davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21
FOLKS YOU KNOW.
who They Are; Where TheV Are,
and What They Are Doing.

and What They Are Doing.
National bank examiner S. McD. Tate,
of Morganton, is in the city.
Mr., and Mrs. James A. Bryan, of New
bern, are at the Battery Park.
Rev. Thos. II. Law and Miss Law, OF
Spartanburg, S. c., were at the Savanna
noa last night.
W. A. Smith, of Hendersonvile, and
Walter Simon, Of New Orleans, are at the
Grand Central.
Mrs. Beverly W. Hill, son and daugh-
ter, Of Hot Springs, were at the Battery
Park yesterday.
Mr.. A. W. Brownson, office manager at
the Mountain Park hotel, Hot Springs,
was here yesterday.
Col. w. l.. Cowardin, of Richmond,
Va, is at the Battery Park, as is also l..
n. Chisholm and James Middleton, of
Charleston.
Miss Mary Laxton, Of Morganton,
who has been visiting friends i'll the city
for several weeks past, leaves tor her
home to-day.
Hon. F. NJ. Simmons, of Newbern, for
mer Democratic congressman from the
second North Carolina district, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Lindsay and bride, nee Miss
Humphrey, of Hudson, Wis, reached the
city yesterday afternoon. Norman Nc
Loud also returned home with them.
Miss Nellie LaBarbe has returned from
Baltimore, where she has recently pur-
chased large and attractive stock OF
goods Tor her millinery establishment in
this city.
Mr.. Geo. T. Jones, proprietor of the
Racket store" and Miss Bette V.
Brown have returned from the Northern
markets, where they went to purchase
fall and winter goods.
Capt. ThoS. w. Patton and Erwin Slu-
der returned home last evening from an
extensive European tour. Both gentle
men are in fine health and spirits, and
THE CITIZEN is indeed glad to welcome
them home.
President W. +. BrccSc of the First Ma.
tional Bank leaves for Kansas City, Mo-,
tomorrow afternoon to attend the an,
nua assion of the American Bankers
! Association. He will be absent from the
city about ten days.
Col II. A. Morrison and grand-daugh,
ter, Miss Lou Morrison, Of Estillville
Va, and Miss Kathleen Lewis Ayers
daughter of Attorney General Rufus A
Ayers, of Virginia, are visiting Mr.. w
A. Blairs family on Penland street.
DR.. ]. w. Lyder, of Akron, Ohio, anc
Mr.. w. Scott Jones, of Detroit, Mich.
who have been stopping at the Oal
Street Inn for the past month, have re
turned to their respective homes. Mrs
w. Scott Jones, her son Ralph, and he
sister, Miss Grove, of Columbus, Ohio
will remain at the Inn during the winter
Mr.. L. b. Withers, prominent lawye
of Danville, Va, is on visit to the city
and is guest ofMr. w. w. Barnard. Mr
Withers is native of Caswell, and som
years ago, we believe at the session q
1867, was member of the House G
, Representatives one ofthe boldest, ablest
, most active and useful members of tina
body. Afterwards he removed to Danvillt
Just across the line, more than halfa Mort
! Carolina town, filled up with Mort
= Carolina men, half built up by Mort
Carolina trade, and there he rose to EN-
nence in his profession as Virginia la,
yer, while holding fast to his old hon
= traditions.
The weather To-Day.
WASHINGTON, September 19.-Iudici
-. 1. - 7 -
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21
The CITY Council,

The regular meeting of this body was
held at the City Hall last evening, Mayor
Blanton presiding. All of the Aldermen
were present, and outside Of the
committees report ON the needs
of the fire department but little business
of real Importance was transacted, The
usual number of bills against the city
however, bobbed up serenely, were aud
tied ordered paid, and the Council ad
iOurned
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21
Gone to Charlotte.

Rev. X. 6. Peason and wife of this city
left for Charlotte on the noon train yes.
terday. To-day the distinguished evan,
gelist will begin there a series of sermons
lasting one week, which will no doubt be
attended with very successful results
From Charlotte Mr.. Pearson will go to
Henderson, Vance county, where he will
also conduct weeks series of cvange
listic services.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21
NIrs. RoI,n No Retter-

The condition of this most excellent
lady, who is lying critically i'll at the
residence of her son-in-law Hon. Thos. d.
Johnston, on Grove street, had not inn
proved at latest accounts received at this
ofhcelast evening. The extreme old age
of Mrs. Bobo renders her recovery very
doubtful,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21

The Wilmington Messenger says the
Noble of Wilmington vineyard fame is
not Capt. Noble, the educator but
another Noble To us both are noble
in their works and ways, and the
vineyard Noble will deserve his name
as one OF the pioneers in the industry
that some day will give North Caro-
lima its widest fame.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21
An Insane Mans Freaks.

WINCmEsTER, Va, September 20.-Iohn
Nolan, formerly Of Homecoming, Md,
residing near here, presented to-day at
the Union Bank an improperly drawn
check, on which the cash was refused. He
then went to Geo. w. Keller's hardware
store, purhascd a pistol, had it loaded,
and fired at the proprietor and his son
without effect. Walking out ofthe store,
he met Rev. S. H. Jones, Of SharpSburg,
Md, pastor Of the Lutheran church, put
the pistol to his face and demanded his
pocketbook. The pastor refused the de
mand. Nolan replied, 81 don't want 10
send your soul to hell" but quailing UNI
der the fixed gaze of Mr.. Jones, dropped
his hand, and was arrested He had
been in college studying for the priest
hood, and is supposed to he insane.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21

Mrs. Geo. w. Bell and Mrs Amos
Lunsford have taken out letters of ad-
ministration upon the estates of their
respective husbands-both OF whom
were recently killed by other men in this
county.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21

RICHMOND, Va, September 2O.--Col,
Thos. !. Evans, one Of the best known
LAWYERS in the State, died tonight of
jlropSy, aged siXtyscven years. He had
represented this city twice as member
Of the legislature before and since the
war. lie was a colonel in the Confederate
army, prominent Mason, and noted for
his social qualities, wit and humor.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21
THE RECENT STORM.
Rough Experience of a Steamer
Oh Lake Erie.

DETROIT, Mich, September 2O.-The
steamer City Of Detroit arrived from
Cleveland this morning after very
rough experience. No sooner had the
boat left Cleveland last night than she
was struck on the port side by a mon
StrOus wave which fairly lifted her out of
the water. As the vessel proceeded, the
lake became rougher, and by midnight
she was laboring heavily and badly
strained. The paddle box bulkheads
were sprung good deal, and leak was
discovered i'll their vicinity. When this
information came to the passengers, OF
whom there were about 700, they be
came very badly frightened and most OF
them donncd life prcServerS When the
bulkhcadS gave way shortly after, a ter
ribe panic ensucd. Water was forced
into the boat at every revolution of the
wheel and rose rapidly. In the after sa-
loon on the main deck the officers apart
mentS were also soon flooded, as well as
the ladies saloon. The water rose inch
by inch until it was fully six and hall
feet high in the cabins. Durinl this terri
bic situation, the passengers were clus-
tered in the saloon, all prepared for the
worst. One man, whose name could not
be aSccrtained. rushed up and down the
cabin shouting: I'VE are lost the boat
is sinking" This, of course, added greatly
to the confusion, and made the already
terrified passengers very difficult to man
age. The male passengers seemed to be
more frightened than the women. The
officers of the boat admit it was asrough
a night as they want to see. The ap-
pearance Of the boat this morning shows
what she has passed through The cab
ms are still flooded. A gang of men are
at work putting in new bulkhcads and
repairing other damage.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21
The Reported Nayassa Riot.

BALTIMORE, September 20,-Captain
Benson, of the bark Dom Pedro IL from
Navassa, which arrived this morning,
says that when he left Navassa, Septem-
ber 1, there was no indication OF an out
break.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21

WASHINGTON, September 19.-Iudica-
tions for North Carolina-Fair; south
westerly winds; stationary temperature.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-21
A Cool Morning.
The AsheviIIe Tobacco Journal,

A neatly printed and ably edited eight
page newspaper, devoted entirely to the
tobacco interests Of Ashevillc and Western
North Carolina, made it's initial ap-
pearancc in this city yesterday afternoon.
1t is ISSUED weekly by the Asheville Journal
Publishing Company, and is printed
by THE CITIZEN Publishing Company.
Mr.. John A. Williams, .ir., is editor of the
Journal, and the subscription price is
81 per year We wish the enterprise
success.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-13
m lho m mnrls N 1I H. 1IE TIT. VI "s .U r EuD y"".

When you hear man scon at anothers success.
 Whose methods he studiOusly
 Nou make up your mind a brief space time
 His case may be termed Sour grapes
 Of Iady's new bonnet her neiVhhor may say
 Did you ever! The ugieSt Of shapeSt"
 But to such remarks attention pay
 When We think of the fox and the grapes.
 Very often the sweetest of
 To those in whose boSCmS desire Is rife.
 Become but the SoureSt of
 | ANDREW JACKSON LAST DAYS. The following interesting from private letter of MT George F. A. Healy tho American artist long resident in Paris
 beg to give the statement you requested mission from King Louis Philippe in the spring which time occupied England kings service wish paint for my gallery Versailles DOT traits of several of the your country that General Jackson is extremely m taken from the e lose time mitage So well did instructions that did stop in Baltimore to visit only for years.
 On arrival was greved to the general i'll been unable to lie kings request Cant reply will be very sorry Not for all the kngs Christendom sir" bowed One of the gentlemen said. Heay, you shou first Mrs Jackson" This of young Donelson. who took the Jackson adopted by the general gone Nashville twelve miles away. l drove back town, lady and related the result of She said. sorry will not sit, but, Mir Healy will what should he husband will you tomorrow morning."
 never passed long night and the heat although but
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-13

ARKANSAw TRAVEL at each other and caught him fall ia the eye and smile. giving him a respectful wink at the 10 all settled in minute and there was no doubt We'll be took n very good
 turely and asked aferward how in the world he had
 R,ven couldn't imagine made believe we
 tkaaa ealv hA do
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-13

: AR K A NSAW TYR AVE ward of his health when Miss very young But although his pride and great his affection for his native state up the time of hls death last fall I his pass every summer, with his family, the Massachusets
 and visits to Boston enabled him keep current
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-13

LER.
 on hs back Nye is sovenly dresser There tame . time when he had to to bed It he was tired He found himself the vicinity of the Everett in He asked for The replied that the hou SC was full Whether he did this because suspected Nye being nihils tramp whether the house vas really
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-13
.,-a. ......,tn,n i.

vessel The effect affirmed to Dc doubling of propulsion dead pont the speed small third shown by thousand expert nents with thirty different
 A LOST ART REsToRKD-The hne blue pigment which still freshness fresco paintings Of Pompe has fall of the Roman empire. when It's been abandoned. Guided by hs
 wn analysis and instructions left by Nitruvtus, Prof
 College of succeeded In reproduc ng pigment. IL double copper calcium sill ate may prepared silica oxide of copper and The crystals produced with nux at bright red
 ea changed glass if the temperature is
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-13

'l for The ArkonsaW TrGcetsr.
 SOUR GRAPES.
 RN FRANk BERRI WEIGH. Like the fox in the fable, men oftentimes say When fheir Rrasn some nel nhiecI escnnes
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-13


 who apologzed that in the stngs me justice assured him the greatest could to forget that present. Mrs. that she said much to him of the friends would see hs likeness at Versailles His the Cant st chil |; let die peace" last Father should like you sit this his fell and he exclaimed My child, will st The picture toc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-13

ELK. - Ns
 - c0snpttsd fer 1As Arkanssw Tvos~sr
 SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. "whAt talent today" says Grant Allen. "woald have genius yesterday what genius to-day will bs but tal snt reckon to-morrow"
 espaer Pollet France planted lssa and oldest Europe It's spreads loo feet ts stem
 laboratory intended mainly study bacteria in milk be established Berlin Infant mortality is known be largely due unwholesOms milk. which be dered harmless by destroying the germs.
 A very singular new species marsupAl from described by Edwards under the length of the fourth than inch longer than the adjoining digits
 Artificial . curiosity market They from grain with addition of exrins similar surface, and the counterfeit b ony detected critical examination. Two establishments onsr for sale outfits claimed make from pounds of these beans each per day.
 INFLUENCE CoMPAss-After investi. gAton, N LEner, the Austrian meteoroogs has become assured that the the needle The dis urbance especially noticeable when the the earth when passing quarter reaches Its Is greater during the southern than during the northern decnation.
 Aristotle divided eements and chemists recognized seventy primary substances making up universe The view is in outgrown Prof Cooke the study of ne number of elements. only under unnumoered spectrum analysis many of elements tho and fixed stars
 AN IMPROVED PRoPELLER-A French engineer M Gouiily made important discovery In the pusOn of by which the speed may bs greatly
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-13

RY LIZZIE UNDERWOOD Smile when you can: t may Tighten a burden Youk know brother must pear know not oftumes bright smile may soiIen heart that ready to yield to despair - Ercnd"0e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-13

\ Fl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
Business is a Science,

And the successful ode of prosecuting 1t an art.
Ii the merchant OF to-day should attempt carry on his
traffic In the same manner and by the means that
were used thirty years ago he would be much behind
the times the mall coach behind the telegraph the
stage behind the palace He be up and doing
with eyes wide open ready to turn to his advantage
every new improvement OF the age to utilize every labor
saving machine to adopt all novel Ideas and inventions
BY which he systematze his buying and facilitate his
selling He must the telegraph freely paronize the
lightning express judicously printers Ink literally,
and be constantly on the alet ready to adopt the
improvements in advancing his business interests
The system OF conducting large business must
change with the times The merchant of 1865 was a
Granny" in 1875, and he Of 1875 "Old Foggy" In
1885, unless he has kept up with the march of progress
And it Is just here where the secret of great
lies in Wilmington Baltimore and Washington, namely:
in being hand In hand with progress she advances.
We use telegraph, express telephone, printer painter,
every device for labor saving, every known method
for reducing the cost of goods and every possible plan
Tor making the selling price low. We are among the
largest buyers of merchandise in the United States We
get as low figures as anybody, and then we make
them still lower by disc,unting all of pur-
chases And who will say that merchant who does this
cannot paralyze all competition? We answer can,
and our and experience has proved It, So certain
are we that our immense stock OF Mems Youths and
Chdrens Spring Clothing right In price aid quality,
give legal guarantee with every purchase. Read
and learn how we protect you at every point
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

The full program for the "Quiet Day
for Women" has just been published.
The services will be held in ct. Andrews
2. E. Church, on Friday, April s, and the
following Is the order Of exercises: 7.30
q. m., Holy Communion; 1890 a. m. to
IL ~, Holy Communion; address, subject,
"Self-Sacriflce;" 1915 to 12.45 p. m.
hymn, prayer and address, subject, "The
Measure OF Success" 2.30 to $3.50 p. M,
hymn, litany and Bible reading, subject;
witness Of the Psalms to Christ" to s
p. m, hymn, prayer and address, sub
ject, "The Rest Which Remaineth."
The addresses and bible readings viii
be given by Rev. James s. Stone, d. D.,
rector Of Grace Church, Philadelphia.
The short service and address at moor
is intended particularly, but not exclu
sively, for women engaged in business
All women are cordially welcome to tn,
services.
On the evening of the same day and IL
the same church, sermon for men and
women will be preached by Rev. s. D.
Mcconnell, ID. d. rector of st. Stephens
Church, Philadelphia, the service to com
mence at 7.45 o'clock. The oGertory
during the day will be for the Women .
Auxiliary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

The committee Of IT, Posr1 Of ma,
cation that visited H,dsSaInhis raoasti,
to see the workings Of a manual tta,ninS
school are enthu.t .stlc over the project
a. ana ,sr are eontemp lating starting one here
In III lhe near dture. With this end in
view tpe cV mmittee visited the High
eenoo' yes* rday to see II there were any
Io1ns 'n~ e applicable to that purpose.
t.. hnel areful examination of the build
,hs INV committee came to the conclusion
Ina Ina a training school could be estab-
i,e i1 |" d on the ground floor OF the build
,w, by putting In false ceiling to pre-
ent the noise from disturbing other
parts OF the school. A plan of the rooms
was made out and sent to Lieutenant
Crawford, U. 8. N, for his Judgment, he
having visited the school recently, and is
good authority for anything that rer-
tains to training schools.
The boys of the High School are ex-
cited over the prospect of being put to
makinp machinery. carving, Joining,
earpenteriDg, photoersphing and q hun.
dred other manual requirements. The
girls are half jealous Of the luck that
awaits the boys, and wonder why they
cannot have training sch ool too.
The committee will in all probability
have report to make to The Board Of
Education next Monday night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
Married Over Again.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hukill held
wedding reception at their beautiful
home, Eleventh and Orange streets, last
night in honor of the thIrtieth anniyer
sary of their wedding. Mrs. J'ukill, Q
very important contracting party to the
wedding, was not informed of what wac
going on until advised of 1t by the gath.
ering OF the guests, Mr.. Hukill not
deeming it necessary to 20 through with
such long and anxious courtship az
that which preceded the fret wedding
thirty years ago.
About 100 guests were invited and
about have OF them wero present.
Amongst them was large numbsr OF
Mr.. Hukiil's friends from Odessa, and
other towns in the lower part of the
county, and there were some from Phil
adelphia. Instead of the Rev. Julius
L. Grammer, who married Mr.. and Mrs.
Hukill being present, Rev. j. Il. Bryan
made an excellent substitute. About 8
o'clock in the evening the wedding cere-
monies opened.
Mrs. Hukill was dressed as she was
thirty years ago, her husband having had
dress made for her without her knowl.
edge. Nor was the groom lacking In his
personal adornments OF bis first wedding.
His hair was combed 10 top-knot, ar d
Mrs. HukilPs hair was carefully parted
and pasted In graceful curves over the
eyebrows, such things as bangs being un-
known In those days. They entered the
pArlor, preceded by their Rroomsm IAN and
bridesmaid, while Mics "Mamie" Weiser
performed the wedding march upon the
organ. Parson Bryan met them In the
centre OF the room, and as heartily pro-
nounced them man and wife for another
thirty years as ii he had expected big
fee from young and blushing couple. A
friend present, knowing something of tie
trouble Mr.. Hukill had Ia gettiug a min
lister to perform his first wedding cere-
nony, told how It was.
He said the day fixed for the wedding
was March 3lst, 1859, aud the minister
selected was Rev. s, W. Thomas of the
Philadelphia Conference. Conference
was in tession, and though Mr.. Thomas
intended 10 be present, he was disap
pointed, and wrote, advising the selection
of local preacher.
But Mr.. Hulk II wanted no local
i preacher, and after much trouble and
anxiety, at a late hour of night the Rev.
Julius Grammer oi Smyrna, an Episcopal
minister, was captured by tue groo MS
man and conveyeI to the place where
two anxious hearts awaited him, and
which were soon combined in one. Mr..
IIukill had humorous poem prepared
describing the trouble that met him,
| which was read with most excellent effect
by Miss mamie" Wtiser. Notwith-
standing that the Invitations mentioned
'no presents," the happy couple were the
recipients Of quite q number. A splendid
collation. followed, and everybody, as
they departed, wished Mr.. and Mrs. Hu-
kill increased happiness for the next
thirty years of their married lives.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

Mr.. Hermann, tbc Co.. -,-,--
intends to branch ou. 1a' "uits er,egs,yain magran
s'dss III. on ~ theatrical manager, Be-
poad tSs .onal tour he will have on the
MI e. .,road Street Theatre, Philadel-
rras' 900 production OF King Cole II,
oh is described as pantomimlc opera
~ Woolson Morse; q new entertainment
which Is to be styled "HerrInann's Trans
Atlantic Refined Vaudeylles," the COM
pany for which is now being organized In
Europe, and which will be presented
only In the leading legitimate theatres iu
America; a spectacle entitled "Le Petit
Poucet," which ran for two consecutive
years In Paris, and which will be pro.
duced In this country with eli orlgins'
costumes, scenery and effects In addiu an
to all of the above enter, rises Mr.. u err.
mann Is the propri,. cor Of Herrm ann't
Broad Street The S,s.re, PhIladelphis, which
tseotras nom rankS as one O. .he ..hee most popular
"T@''' IT, . of the City Of Brotherly Love.
ne great Hermann will y,- at the
hollls Street Theatre, Boston, the week Of
April lst, and will be at the Grand Opera
House, New York city, the week of kpril
. ION, and at tho Grand Opera House
Brooklyn the week following.
"Herrmann's Trans Atlantic Refined
Vaudeyilles" will inaugurate its first
American tour with atwo weeks engage
ment at the Grand Opera House, Chicago,
commencing Sept. 18th.
King Cole II, the thirty thousand dol
lar production, which will receive its
first production at Herrmann's Broad
street Theatre, Philadelphia, April 22nd,
will play summei engagement OF ton
weeks at the Grant Opera House. Clica-
20, after which twill be put on at a
prominent New York theatre for an In
definite run.