davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
ALADY IO2 YEARS OLD.
Five Generations COngregate In a
Single Homo.
W Washington Star.

W aSnlnStOn StaT
The modest, yellow frame house stand
ing at No 500 Eighth street southeast
shelters five generations of the same
family. The eldest, Mrs. Agatha Rabaza,
is 1902 years of age, while the youngest
is little miss of two months.
In the month of MAY, 1897, when the
Island Monaco, off the coast of Span,
was looking its brightest, Agatha was
born. When only sixteen years OF age
she was married to a Spaniard named
Rubaza, and daughter was the result
of their union. When the girl was be-
tween thirteen and fourteen years of age
she met a Young officer in the United
States Navy named McLane. The young
man at once fell in love with Catherine
but as he was unable to speak Spanish
his love making did not progress as
rapidly as he desired. He began to learn
Spanish. In this he was successful and
his love suit prOspercd in proportion to
his ardor. He soon succeeded i'll win ing
the girls love, and they were married
when Catherine was only fifteen years
old
Almost Immediately after the marriage
McLane'S vessel was ordered to the
home station, and he and his young
bride came over on it. In 1S47, after
they had been in America some time,
they paid visit to the old Spanish
homestead, and when they returned
brought Mrs. Rabaza over with hem.
She remaincd in New York about two
years and then came with her daughter
to Washington. In tic meantime the
Mexican war broke ont and McLanc
served through it with distinction. In
1919 he was killed at the Washington
Navy Yard by the bursting of gun.
Mrs. McLanc had daughter, also
named Catherine, who al a very early
age married Thomas W. Hcinlinc, whn
was also in the navy, and was a mem
Der Of the jury that tried Guitcau for
shooting President Garfield. Their eldest
child married Mr.. X. H. Holland, OF
annapolis, Maryland. Mrs. Holland has
two children, both girls. The eldest,
Mary, is five years, and the Youngest,
Nina, is only two months, and these
'hildreu enjoy the distinction of a great
great-grandm"ther and two great
prandmothers living in the same house
with them.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
Jerome Park Races.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Thrrc was
a slender attendance at Jerome Park
races to-day.
First race-two year oldS, five and
half iurlongs: Sir John won, Mary Buck
ley, colt, second, MIR. Pelham third. Time
1.12.
Second race-twO year oldS, five and
half iurlongs: Successor won, Chicttain
second Lula Blackburn third. Time
liz. Mutuals paid S62.
Third raCe-three year olds and up
wards, mile and three sixtecnthS: Cali
cute won, Prose second, Charley DrcuX
third Time 2.O9A.
Fourth racc-Chappaqua handicap
three year olds, and upwards, Titon
course 1900 yards;' Little Minch won,
Volunteer second, Lady Margaret third.
Time 1.22",. Mutuals paid 500, place
$35.
Fifth raCe-threc year olds snou-wnners,
six turlongs. Lady Reed won, Prince
Edward second. Bill Barnes third. Time
1.1Sl2.
Sixth race-selling, all ages mile and
sixteenth: Valet won, Maid of Orleans
second, Letreta third. Time LII. Mu-
tualS paid $75.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04

a Pretty wedding OH North Main
street Last Night.

Married at the residence of the brides
mother in this city, on Thursday, October
3, 1889, by the Rev. ]. S. Burnett, S. F.
Chapman to Minnie, daughter of Mrs.
S. f. Reynolds.
This notice announces the marriage of
two of the most popular young people
of Asheville. Both of them natives of
the place in which they have lived all
their lives, and their popularity is but a
proof of their admirable traits of charac-
ter.
The parlor in which the ceremony was
performed was not large enough to ad-
nit more than small percentage of the
friends who would have flocked together
to tender their congratulations
At I O'Clock the wedding march was
played admirably by Mr.. F. L. Jacobs
as the bridal party entered, and then to
the accompaniment of a low, sweet SYM
phony, the officiating minister read the
impressive service of the Methodist
church the troth ofeach was solemnlv
phghted to the other, and the happy
couple were declared man and wife. As
such may their life be long and happy as
they deserve, which is the best wish THE
CITIZEN can tender them.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04

Mr.. Jos. Adams and other representa-
tives of the Asheville bar at the above
court have returned, Mr.. A. being the
only one we have seen. The term ex-
tended to Wednesday of the second week
Two parties tried for murder were con-
victed OF manslaughter. In the case of
one of them, a mere lad, mitigating cir
cumstanccs caused the reduction of the
penalty to two years in the penitentiary.
In the other, the case against John Muir
ply for the killing of one John Hughes,
the trial was an exciting one. A verdict
of manslaughter was finally agreed upon
as compromise, and Murphy was SEN
fenced to twenty years in the peniten-
tiary. Major w. H. Malone, of Ashe-
vile, and General J. w. Bowman, OF
Mitchell, appeared for the prisoner.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
MODERATE CALCULATIONS.
The News-ObserVer too Modest
i'll it's Estimates.

The NeWs-ObSerVer too Modest
i'll it's Estimates.
The News-O Observer, looking some eleven
years into the future, makes the follow
ing estimates of the urban population of
some of the towns of North Carolina.
We commend the n. O. for its judicious
moderation. But surely Wilmington at
its present rate of progress will more
than double its present number in eleven
years. Raleigh has made a vigorous
start and will add more than 10000 in
that time; and we think Asheville will
certainly reach 25,OOO. It's population
in 1850 was 2,6SO. 1t is now considera-
bly, over 10000. Surely in eleven years
more, and with a knowledge attained
not had in earlier years, and the far
greater influx Of population to Western
North Carolina, it is safe to predict that
in the year 1900 Ashevile will greet the
beginning OF another century with a pop
ulation of %, 900 people:
Any man who thinks that tomorrow
will be the same as to-day makes great
mistake. Changes are constantly TAX
ing place. Those here in North Carolina,
we are glad to think, are for the great
advantage of our people. We expect
that progress will be very rapid with us
hereafter and it will be much more ap-
parent than heretofore 1t will be in an
accelerating ratio and the development
of the next decade will in all probability
put North Carolina on a very different
plane from that we now occupy.
In 1900 Wilmington ought to have
10000 inhabitants, and Raleigh $4,000,
Asheville perhaps 10000, Charlotte,
Winston, Durham, Henderson, New
Berne, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, and our
other towns i'll like proportion, while
railroads not now in contemplation will
run throughout the State, and our indus
trial development, now in it's infancy,
will then be strong and prosperous,
atiOrding convenient investment for the
large surplus earnings of our people. 1t
took 200 years for us to get 100000
white population; we are now adding to
our white population at the rate of 6OO,-
600 in twenty years. These figures are
eloquent.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
The ROStOmCe.

The uncertainties hanging around the
removal OF the Ashcville p,stoflitc have
not yet beer officially settled. This we
can say positively; that the Office is to
be removed from its present location,
and that Inspector Conard has sent to
the department his report and recon-
mendation tor the late Chandler tene-
ment in the Hendry block on court
square as combining more advantages
and conveniences than any other pre-,
sented to him. The decision now rests
with the department.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
FORTY LIVES LOST.
THE ROLLERS OF A LOUISIANA
STEAMER Explode.
The Boat had just Come From
the Repair Dock and no Cause
Is Assigned for the Accident
Loss About 100000.


New ORLEANS, Octob,r 3.-The
steamer Corona, of the Ouchita river
consolidated line exploded her boiler at
| AS this morning, above Baton Rouge.
/ Thirty persons are reported killed, in
cluding Captain S. w. Blanks.
LArER-Thc steamer Corona, of the
Ouchita consolidated line, left here at
7.3O last evening for Ouchita river, with
Il full cargo of freight and good list OF
passengers. She exploded her boiler at
False river, nearly opposite Port Hud-
son, at II 40 o'clock this morning.
causing he loss of the steamer and about
forty lives. The Anchor line steamer,
City of st. Louis, Captain James Onel,
was near by, and with his crew and
boats saved many lives. The surviving
passengers and crew were taken on board
by Captain Oneil, and were very kindly
cared for by him and his crew,
The following is the list of the lost
and saved as far as known: Crew lost,
J. w. Blanks, captain; J. V. Jordan, first
clerk; Charles {. Ellis. second clerk {;
Swimp Hanna, third clerk; Fred Dinklc,
barkeeper; Fred Verman, barkecpcr;
Pat Ryan, steward; Dick Curtis, fire
man; Tom Shook, engineer; Henry
Doyle, porter; James Swift, porter ;
Tate, barber; Henry Davis, deck hand !;
Tom Cook. sailor man; Billy Young,
second mate: Sam Steel, hoy; both
captains oi the deck watch.
Passengers lost, nr. Atwcll, corn doc
| tor, and four negro musicians Mr.
Scott, Smithland, ky.; Mr.. Davis, Stock
man, Texas; Mr.. Kocnch, Mrs. Huff, OF
Opelonsas; Mrs. Kauiinan's nurse and
oldest child
Crew saved, II. II. Jollc, pilot; l..
Rawlins, pilot; Charles PARE, steers
man; J.W. Hawley, engineer; Jack Mil
Ter, mate; Billy Higgins, bill clerk;
Robert Carncs, carpenter; VIM. Flem-
ing, second steward; Sam Green,
watchman; Tom Burns, deck hand;
Milt Glover, fireman; Dan Slameck,
pantryman; Frank Reeves, cook; J. l..
Steele, baker; Charity Lowbert, cham
bermaid Miss Reilly, second maid; Joe
Rayman, grcaScr, and several cabin boys.
The passengers saved are Mrs. Henry
Blanks and two children, Mrs. Mann,
Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. Kaufman
and children, Capt. b. &. Curnwell, Mrs.
j. N hfo"lI' MIS- J !. MeTluclH, MI. i.
l.. Mason, Mr.. Baughman, Mr.. Com
stock, Donaldsonville Mr.. John Carr,
Harrisonburg.
The Corona was on her first trip of the
season and had but recently come out of
the dry dock where she received repairs
amounting to nearly $4,000. She was
built at Wheeling, W. Va, by Sweeney
Bros, of that city, seven years ago, and
had carrying capacity OF about 200
bales of cotton. At the time of the acci-
dent, she was valued at $4,000.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
LARGE SALE
Of Valuable Iron Property in
Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October 3.-Thc
transfer of the property of the ROanc
Iron Company i'll this city to the South.
crn Iron Company was formally made
to-day, and the companys steel plant in
this city, employing 500 men, is to be put
i'll operation without delay. The mill is
to make steclin various forms from South
ern iron ores by the basic process. The
consummation of this deed has given con-
siderable impetus to business in this city.
The North Alabama Lumber COMPANY
of Bridgeport, Ala, recently organized
with capital stock of SIS, 200, fully
paid up, was attached by creditors to-
day. Delay in the commencement of op-
erations is thought to have caused the
embarrassment. The liabilities are about
500, 900, and the assets are estimated
to be nearly 100000 The assets con-
sist very largely of logs awaiting high
water in the river, four saw mills, one
planning mill and Other accessories of the
lumber business, large tracts of coal and
mineral lands, and nearly the whole town
site of Bridgeport. Forty thousand dol
lars of the assets are said to be advances
on logs not yet cut. The planning mill,
one of the finest i'll the South, has bcenin
operation only three days. The company
are successors to Fitzpatrick & Co.,
wholesale lumber dealers of New York
city. More than half the liabilities are
neld by parties in this city, who are the
rirst attaching creditors. The company
say that with reasonable indulgence and
m opportunity to realize on their assets
they can pay their liabilities in full
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
FOLKS YOU KNOW.
WHO They Are; Where They Are,
and What They Are Doing.


DR.. L. l.. Rogers, of Atlanta, represent.
ing the Andrews Manufacturing Com.
pany, New York, was in the city yester.
day looking after the securement of an
order for chairs for the new opera house
DR.. b. b. Lenoir, of Lenoir's Station,
Tenn, wife and two daughters, who
have been visiting relatives in Franklin,
Macon county, for several weeks, passed
through the city Yesterday on their way
home.
Mr. Mckissick, representing the News
and Courier, is in the city, and favored
us with visit yesterday. Certainly the
News and Courier is singuarly happy in
being represented abroad by gentlemen
of such intelligence and agreeable man
ners as Mr.. Mex. and the other gentle
men Of the staff who have preceded him
here.
Mr.. II. p. Andersen, Secretary OF the
Y. NJ. {, A., called on us yesterday. and
impressed us greatly. He bears the same
same with the agreeable and able Danish
novelist, Hans Andersen, but modcstlv
disclaims relationship, though a native
OF the same country. But our Mr.. An
dcrsen is altogether American in thought,
speech and manners, having lived among
-
Gated in American schools and colleges.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
CHICAGO REVIEW.
Business In the Grain Center Dur
Ing Yesterdays Session.

CHICAGO, October 3.-There was a
dull local scalping market for wheat and
during most of the session it was an eX-
tremely narrow one. Prices early worked
up lease. above yesterdays closing, De
cembcr touching S27sc The bullsh
movement did not hold and toward the
close the market was sustained only by
muscular force. Inside prices of the day
were touched during the last titccen min
utes of the session. December sold off to
S11sc. Latest quotations were Aa12c
under those OF yesterday for leading tu
lures.
A fair degree Of activity was manifested
in the corn market, and the feeling devel-
Oped was easier and steady. There were
no new features of consequence developed
and influences on the market were mainly
oi a local character. There wasa rumor
of Il cut OF &c. by one of the Western
roads, and this may have had a tendency
to increase offerings The market opened
at about yesterday S closing prices, was
easy and sold off under free offerings
y asc,, rallied 1sa4c., ruled easier and
closed lsaAc lower than yesterday.
In oats there was moderate trade in
May, but i'll other deliveries very little
business transpircd. The feeling early
was firm but later became weaker, and
prices receded slightly and the market
closed quiet.
Trading in pork was only moderate
and chiefly i'll November and January CON
tracts. October was quiet, with few
sales at Irregular prices.
The lard market was quiet and rather
dull early with light trading at 219c. de-
cline. Later the feeling was steadier and
the decline was recovered.
Short ribs were dull and little business
was transacted.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
LANDSCAPE GARDENING;
And Outdoor OrnaInentatiOna an
Incumbent Duty.

The advertisement of Mr.. Latham An
derson is simply to us suggestion to a
very attractive topic, that of landscape
gardening, or, on smaller scale, outdoor
ornamentaton. There is something in
the scenery of a mountain country that
fixes the eve of, the most stoid Form
and color, combination and contrasts, go
to make up natural pictures which de
light the heart and satisfy the magma
ton. Now when man usurps any place
in the splendid canvass and makes his
own mark upon it, he is in duty bound to
regard the harmonies upon which he OBJ
trudes, so that he introduces nothing that
jars upon the proprieties, or contrasts dis
agreeably with the previously finished
work of the master hand of nature. In
fact, the challenge is thrown down to him
to improve upon it, which the eye and
hand of taste can accomplish. For ma
ture, like the scene painter in theatrical
decorations, deals with effects rather than
details, outlines its forms with rude bold
ness and daShes on the colors with care
less prodigality, and trusts to distance
to blend, soften and harmonic. But |
with landscape gardening or external or
namcntation, the scale of operations is
reduced and the work of detailscome in. |
There is so much room, so much call |
and need for such work here and else
where, that without knowing anything
whatever of Mr. Andcrson's qualihca-
tons as set forth in his card, we welcome
him, as we will welcome any artist who
has the ability to meet this especial
want.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
THE PEABODY FUND.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
TRUSTEES YESTERDAY
Hon. J. l.. M. Curry Speaks for
the SOuth-SiXtS-Nine Thousand
Dollars Distributed by this Great
Charity During the Past Year,

DOiS DlStTlDute0 Dy TINS Great
Charity During the Past Year.
NEW YORK, October 3.-The trustees
Of the Peabody Educational fund held
their 9th annual meeting at Fifth
Avenue hotel to-day. Among the trus-
tees present were cX-Presideet Cleveland,
eN-Presidcnt Hayes, Robert c. Winthrop,
Rev. H. B. Whipple, A. J. Drexel, DR..
Sam'l A. Green, Gen. James D. Porter,
J. Pierpont Morgan, Hon. w. A. Courte-
nay, Justice Stephen J. Field, Hon. Chas.
Devcns, Randall L. Gibson, Chief Justice
Fuller and ]. L. NJ. Curry.
An invocation was delivered by Bishop
Whpplc. Robert c. Winthrop, of Mas
SachuScttS, made an address on educa-
ton IN the South and the great amount
OF lll'teracy that prevailed there still.
Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry, of Richmond, Va,
reported gratifying increase of interest
education through the South, and gave
some comparable statistics of the pro-
5rcsS OF education in the States of West
Virginia, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas, North and South Carolina,
and Virginia. During the summer Just
passed, three institutes, for four
weeks each, were held at Hampton, Va,
one school for 1,O62 white teachers and
three for 322 colored teachers, all of
which were supported in whole or in
part by the Peabody funds. The re-
port OF the distribution of fincome should
that in Alabama for scholarships
and institutes $3,375 was expended,
ArkanSas $1,000, Georgia $4,06O, Lou
lSlana S5,725, North Carolina $685.,
South Carolina $9,932, Tennessee $15,-
us, Texas $3,SOJ, Virginia $6,75O,
and West Virginia 1885. The toal
sum dlsbursed by the fund during the
tIscal year ending October /, 1889, was
S69G33
Treasurer Morgan presented his re-
port which was referred to a committee.
The resignation of trustee Stewart
was received and William Henry, of Rich
nond was elected in his place. General
Henry K, Jackson, of Savannah, also re-
signed as trustee, and is to be succeeded
by Judge X. b. Sommerville, of Ala
bama.
The new executive committee consists
of the following: X. B. Hayes, James
B. Porter, Chief Justice Fuller, ex-mayor
Courtenay and Judge Devans. The COM
mittee adjourned to meet the first We'd
neSday in October next year. In the
evening, banquet was given at which
were present Rutherford b, Hayes, Gro
yer Cleveland, Justices Field and Fuller
and Hamilton Fish.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04

New YORK, October "a dispatch to
the Maritime Exchange to-day, dated
Nassau, September 80, announces that
the British steamer Earnmor, from Balti-
more for Rio Janeiro, had toundered at
sea in a gale September 5. All hands
were lost except seven, who were landed
at Nassau. The total loss is about
twenty-eight lives. The Earnmor was a
British steamship of 1920 tons, and was
commanded by Captain Grey. She left
Baltimore August 20, and next day sailed
from Hampton roads for Rio Ianciro.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS
OF THE BODY.
The Work Apparently Moving
Forward with EXpeditiOn-'Fhe
Immediate work in Hand the
Changing Ofthe Prayer BOOK.

ImmedIate work i'll Hand the
1>haUviuu Ofthe Prayer hook.
o, v,,., .Lo ot
NEW foKk' Oeto"I' 2:'i @ - 60
ternoon session o' 5ne Z II,s'UP,t M IPoI'nI -
ton oPeneu; t"e N.Y. ',,;..;,, n rf " Few Dr "
Virginia, Win lN, ,til'ss'Vh 4is ti VI w.
IluttniSt toll my ~ e'L"t iJ; tHn of ,n,;
penuee !" Ie' III. .,:t;nn ~: .t3 = =" ,a,, d.
tloi's 'or t"I oiS"'iiE"ti''i VI w."
etSes' So ti.at tliel an,Ent Ioa "" T,;s, w.
lile eo,'.'''t..I VI, t,. ~,
agreed 10, ai,H l'etlt'onS .oa Ime"' "i;E~r TIH,
tioh Ol new 9loeeseS ~ SUI. ,',t
ma Noiorau" anu MlSsou''' "s'' ''''''''>' u
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MiclI'sul :'sNs ~ 1;nnn,, n,,n. '"> P>''''''''''
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W. pc"eultt il'IniS 'D.,'.r n,,t,,d ths ~.
su,p'"st''. ,h w -" "',"' ,,,ln,;+tnc m the
l. VI tn' T,"i ELn II ',,,s, nnrnnd ~ r,aLe
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Tsa'i,' TO 1o,sn,s '.t "t"" '''> '''>'
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PP.S,S H., ...,,',,,d ottor n mos.
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SE. io''. um' lJ ,aJ''S,
@ i.',t H tm. n'' '''TIm Th. "" r;r,, IN nmd trmt h
lsDt n',; D,N'' ',,''' ,,'t,d nnnh ind;nm
lesoiu.,''lH Mvie ",I'p,,"' .,',m nnnMn't ,m
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N e.' .li," ~, m nf tha
",,''i.i'io"S'! i.I, II
tM'','' M'iS .,dd;t;rns ~ thn
WIS N''.'' ,,'', =. ~ rL. i ,y.S
uis; I.;h ~ ,% .',.as IG ,a"s t;,iJnd. law
ro' oo @ N'"' ~ '?,"' 49, ,i,,,I,d and II w,:,
80 ,I,,',,I prs,I,,t;o,,s ~
az eT' Ie - ond % IS ,,er,. also allowed
,,;t,, - ~, nr.ict;cn % ,,ran;,n;tv Imst aftrr the
,.ntn m,tn Ipn i'r rcsnirt;mr 10 was taken two
,nnSs r~.. ~" ones trom thr unusr of B;shnns were
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
state Press Association.

Concord Times
President McDiarmid has appointed
the following to prepare essays on he
subjects following their names to he read
at the next annual meeting of the Press
Associations:
Col. ID. Cameron-"Ante and Post
Bcllum Journalism Contrasted-the Dis
ctive Features and Elements of Sue
cess i'll Each"
D. +. st, Clair-"Young men in Jour
ualism."
!. ID. KcrnodIe-"Thccou Weekly
It's Scope and-NlisSion."
II. A. Latham" rhe South in Litera-
turc."
All these gentlemen have accepted the
work imposed.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04

MoRRIsTowN, October 3.-[Special +
The minutes were read and approved
On motion the roll-call was however
dispensed with. hecommittee on public
worship reported services for the day.
A committee III the case of Rev. ]. A.
Strally who was accused of heresy was
appointed. He has been in charge of the
Mary St. church at Bristol, Tenn. Also,
a committee was appointed to investigate
the charge of immortality against Rev.
Horton. The class of the first year was
called and passed. Rev. ]. P. McTcer's
name was called and passed over tempo
rarily. The class of the second year was
called and passed. There were sixteen
Young men in this class; they were all
admitted to the membership of the con-
ference. q. {. RANKIN.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-04
EratIfNing and Substantial Honor.

We learn that Mr.. Alexander Mitchell
Carroll, son of the Rev. DIR. Carroll, of
this city, who recently left here to enter
the Johns Hopkins College in Baltimore,
has secured competitive scholarship, the
reward Of high character and thorough
preparation, and carrying with it the
substantial reward of free tuition, and
the receipt of S1OO annually, attached to
the scholarship.