davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
FOUR INCHES OF SNOW
THE MERCURY GOES BELOW
FREEZING.
This seems Unlikely, hut 10
Says the signal service at WasIi-
ihxtOn-Daiiiaxes to CrOps-TO-
baccO Men warned.

SIS. PAUL, Sept. l3.-Snow has fallen in
North Dakota, Montana, Northwestern
Minnesota and Manitoba from aquartcr
of an inch to several inches.
An inch fell at st. Vincent, Mimi; two
inches at Dakota, n. H.; four inches at
Ardcck. \. ID ; four or five inches at Hal
lock, Mimi; and the ground was gcncr-
ally spread with a wintry white mantle
In some quarters cold quickly dis
posed oi the snow, and the snow and
rain combined have done some little dam
age tn wheat that is still in the shock.
Snowcappcd shocks are reported around
Hallock and Warren, Mimi, as well as at
other places. While the snow has been
limited the wave extended over both Da.
kota and Minnesota and is working its
way into Iowa. Most of the crops are
too far advanced to he much damaged.
ARDocK, n. d., Sept. l3.-Snow lies
four inches on the ground here. Thrcsli-
inc is delayed at least week.
WASHINGTON, Sept, l3--Spccial wealth
or bulletin from the signal office furnishes
the following:
Signal service reports of yesterday and
this morning show the advance from the
northwest over Dakota, Nova Scotia,
Iowa, Kansas, northern Texas, Missouri
and northern Illinois, of n severe cold
wave which has produced unprecedented
low temperature and unusually carly
irosts throughout these sections. Fol
lowing are some oi the minimum temper
"a, l.,t.,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
OBITUARY..

Lester Furguson, age ~ years, of Sha-
non township, died recently ot typhoid
fever, after an illness OF seventeen days.
A telegram received in this office by Mr.
W. K. Phillips conveys the intelligence oI
the death Of his uncle, Mr.. n. +, Massey,
of frrinccton.-Goldsboro Dispatch.
News was received in Charlotte Sun.
day, of the sudden death of Rev. Edward
Johnson, son Oi Rev. DR.. Johnson. of Bid.
die Institute, which occurred Saturday
evening in pittsburg, Pennsylvania, OF
typhoid fever. Mr.. Johnson was to he
married this week, and he and his in.
tended bride had made every arrange.
mcnt for sailing as missionaries to India
on the list of October.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Miss Addic Smith, OF Toronto, gave an
exhibition OF dancing before Queen Vic.
toria.
The potato crop in county Limerick
ireland, is totally destroyed by the
blight.
The legislative assembly of New South
Wales iavorS a federation of Australian
colonies.
The Southampton strikers have decided
To return to work, and as a result com
plctc quiet prevails in that city.
The revolt in l,crnc has collapsed II
has been agreed that the question of the
topular vote.
WASHINGTON.
Two deaths from grippe are reported
from Washington.
4 salute of fifteen guns has been fixed
upon for the assistant secretary of the
navy.
Representative Kennedy has decided To
publish his speech attacking Senator
Quay.
4 new appurtionmcnt bill has been III.
troduccd in the house providing ior n
total membership OF 35i,
James {. Miller and u. II. Willard have
been appointed storckccpcrs and gaugcrs
fifth district OF North Carolina.
iIOME.
Snow was reported Thursday morning
from Fort Assiniboinc, Mont.
The mechanical difficulties in the appli
cation of .hc new ballot law are attract
ing attention in New York. One of TIL,
greatest undertakings will he the print
ing, pcriorat,ng and numbering OF tn,
eight million official ballots. which mus,
he done in ten days.
John Dawson. n fourtccn-vcar.old soi
of Alderman Dawson, OF Cohocs, n. Y.
spasms OF the heart, induced by eating {
large quantity ofgrapcs. He died bcior,
medical aid arrived. The boys heart hat
been weakened by cigarette smoking.
An Indian living near Juarcz Mexico
on leaving home put his girl and boy
aged four and five years, in large bo,
and nailed down the lid to prevent thci
eating fruit in the orchard during his ab
sehcc. On his return Sunday cvenin,
found both suiiocatcd. lie was arrested
To finish Talmagcs new tabernacle
Russell Sage has advanced $125,000 OF
n six per cent. mortgage on the propcrt'
and S25 900 insurance policy on the pas
tors life, made payable to Mr. Sage, an,
by bonds guaranteeing the payment q
the loan signed BY trustees Of the taber
! naclc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
MONEY STRINl.ESCY.
window Calls ~ Meeting of New
York lsaukcrs.

ericsson SPRINGS. Pa, Sept. l3.-Thc
president devoted nearly two honrs ol
yesterday afternoon to tclegraphic cor.
rcspondcncc with Secretary Window, at
Williamstown. Mass, as to the best
means of relieving the present stringency
in the money market.
One OF the results of the conference was
an order for the prepayment oi interest
aggrcgating S5,000,00O on currency
skies and for an advance OF the purchase
rate for 1 per cent bonds to 1876.
NEW NoRk, Sept. l3.-Sccrctary Win
dom arrived AT the sub.trcasurv to-day
and notices were AT once sent out To
twenty bankers To attend the conference
and exchange views on the financial situ-
iinn
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
REED ~ REED.
It's Rule and Nothing Else with
Him.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-ln the house
to-day the approval Of the journal oi
Tuesdays proceedings, was the first
question presented and the clerk pro
cccdcd to call the roll on this question.
The journal was approved, yeas loi,
nays none, the clerk noting n quorum.
Every one present and not paired, voted
in the affirmative. The clerk then pro-
cccdcd to the reading OF the journal OF
Wednesdays proceedings, which Mr.
O'Ferrell, Of Virginia, demanded should
he read in full.
Speaker Reed suggested that his would
tend only to consume time which had
been assigned to Mr.. Beck 'sculogics. Mr.
O'Fcrrcll rctortcd that he was aware OF
what he was doing; he was responsible
to his constituents and not to the speaker.
The speaker suggested that the gentleman
was responsible to the country. Mr..
Ol'crrell expressed his readiness to take
all the responsibility that attached to
him.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANT|M|CRA|NE,
-TAE-
FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND
ALWAYS SPEEDY.
Cures Every Variety Of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE

ANTINICRAINE Has earned for itself
.............. the enviable rcputa-
ton of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy reiei and cure of every variety of
that common trouble, HEADACHE. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters, proves its true merits and
acceptability to the public. 1t is some
thing winch almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it, will never
be without.
For its curative powers il does not de-
pend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
ANTlPiRlNE, MORPHINE,
CHLORAL AND COCAINE,
Since it does not contain an atom OF
either OF these. 1t is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear or serious
results. 1t is not Cathartic, does not
disarrange the stomach. and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Antimi-
grainc consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind of head
achc-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying aftcr-ef1ects,
as IN the case Of other so-called harm.
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and salcable article in
the market. wherever known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
DIRECTIONS FOR usR.

The dose for an adult is two tcaspoonfuls
in IA wine glass OF water. Dose for children
IN proportion. according to age. In either
case the dose can he repeated every thirty
minues until u cure is effected. One dose will
always drive away an attack of Headache.
II taken VIXEN first feeling the prcmonitory
symptoms: but II the attack is well ON. and
suffering is intense. the second or third dose
may bc required. Usually greater number
oi doses is required to effect the first cure
than is needed for any succeedin. time there.
after. showing that the medicine is accumu.
latSe IN its effects. tending toward an event.
uai permanent cure.
For sale at
GRANTS PHARMACY.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
House Committee Considering the
Senate Tariff lsill Amendments.


SENATE TariTlsil amendments.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-Thc ways and
means committee this morning began
formal consideration of the senate amend
nicnts to the tariff hill und made excellent
progress. BY noon, when adjournment
was had, all Of the dutiblc schedules had
been acted upon, leaving he free list yet
to be considered. In the case Of each
amendment non.concurrcncc was recon-
mcndcd where reduction OF the existing
duties was proposed. Democratic men,
bcrs moved concurrence, but otherwise
they contcntcd themselves with simpl,
negative vote ON each proposition.
The Louisiana delegation, Representa-.
tivcs Rice, Coleman, blanchard, l'uatncl
and Wilkinson, were admitted to I'll,
room when the sugar schedule was under
consideration and united in u strong oil.
lection to the date March LIST next
when it is proposed that the changes
made in that schedule should take effect
They represented that the effect oi adhc.
renee to that date would bc ruinous To-
the planters who would then have Jus,
garnered their crops and who would be
compelled to sell them in a markc,
brought down in price by free sugar.
They proposed an extension oi time
too July l, or, failing in that, asked that
the new rates take effect immediately
upon approval OF the bill, The commit.
tee took this appeal under adviscmcnt
and meanwhile agreed to recommend
non-concurrcnce in the senate amend
mcnts to the sugar schedule.
There is little doubt that consideration
OF the bill in committee will I've concluded
Monday and then some arrangements
will he proposed to bring ii before the
house
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13

Killing irosts were reported this morn
,ng from central and northwestern Iowa.
from two weeks Ia three days earlier
than ever before, Light irosts were re-
ported from other portions oi Iowa, Ne
nraska and rom Northern Missouri.
The frost warningsw re- sent yesterday
to Northwestern Iowa and Dakota and
his morning were issued from the Gran
berry and tobacco districts oi Wisconsin
and the tobacco districts of Missouri,
Western Kentucky and Northwestern
rrnursscc
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
To BE REVIVED.
4 Meeting Ofthe ". NJ, -. &. to he
Held Tuesday Night.

Mr.. Fl. b. Carter, president of the
Young Mems Democratic Club, will issue
a call for meeting of that club to be
held Tuesday night. The call will APP
pear Monday. The club was one OF the
strongest in the state during the cam
paign of 1883 and muchgood is expected
from il this year.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
EuIOgizing Randall.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3-ln the senate
to-day as soon as the Journal of ycstcr-
day was read senator Quay offered the
usual resolutions OF sorrow and condo-
lcncc in regard To the death of Samuel ].
Randall and proceeded to address the
senate
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
HI. REDWOOD co.
7 & 9 PATTON AVE.

Scarr's Fruit Preservativr
for keeping fresh fruits, to-
matOes, corn, &C., without
the use of sealed or air-tight
cans. Fruit juice, cider, &C.,
can be perfectly preserved by
using this powder. The only
care required is to selcctgood
sound fruit, not too ripe.
then follow directions. This
powder is very cheap, and
the canning very little
trouble-perfectly harmless.
Each package preserves 20
pounds of fruit or 30 pints
of fruit juice. 25 cents per
package, 5 packages for one
dollar. Sold in Asheville by
II. G. SMITH & CO., Drug
gists.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Go to Carmichael's Drug
Store with your prescription
where you will at all times
find n full line of pure fresh
Drugs and Chemicals, and at
low prices. His prescription
department is stocked with
the purest and best Drugs
and Chemicals to be found in
the market, both foreign and
domestic. And you can rest
assured that your prescrip-
tiOn will be filled correct and
that you will be charged Il
low price. Three registered
prescriptionists ready to
serve you at all hours. Night
calls promptly answered.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
The wyoming Election

CHEYENNE, Sept. l3.-Tkc republicans
now claim the state by 1000 majority.
The democrats conccdc il by 200. The
republicans carry the legislature and
will have n working majority in both
branches.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
Mexicans Under water.

ST. Louis. Sept. 13.-Dispatchcs from
Texas say that the Rio Grandc river AT
Eagle Pass is higher than it has been for
ten years. All the lower part oi the city,
which is dcnscly populated bv Mcxicans
is six feet under water and much proper
to was swept away, but no lives lost.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
The BaItiIuore's Quick Run.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 13.-Thc United
States man-oEwar Baltimore, with the
body of Capt. Ericsson on board, arrived
here last evening, She made the run
from New York to Gothcnsburg within
seventeen davs, which is the fastest time
on record for a man-of war.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
Cotton supply.

NEW NoRK, Sept. l3.-Total visible
supply of cotton for the world, LII
col bales, of which $50 ,9Ol is American.
against $685. and 5OO.lS7 respective.
ly; last year 7I3, 1856; receipts at all in.
terror points, l3O.oO7.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
WHITLOCK,S.
IS 4 48 >. MAIN STREET,
Opposite Bank Of Asheviiie.
UNLOADING SALE.

Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
and Notions, Lace Curtains,
Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kins, Counterpanes, White
Goods, and Embroiderics at
prime cost. All Domestic
Goods, including Pride of the
West, Wamsutta, Fruit of
Loom, A Cottons and 1O-4
Shcctings at prime cost.
We call special attention
to our large stock of En-
broidery and Knitting silk,
Icphyrs, Wools, Silk and
Outline Work. All go at
prime cost. Ladies' Muslin
Underwear at cost, Kid
Gloves, Hosiery and Ribbons
at unusually low prices.
Ladies will save money by
|attending this special sale.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13
PRICES THAT TALK !

A new lot of Comforts.
Blankets. and other goods
for cooler weather has just
been received. Plasterers'
White Overalls and Jackets,
Nurses Caps and Aprons
The largest lot of Chemisa,
Gowns and Underwear to be
found in the city, some fine
goods, cheaper than you can
get the material and make
them. Stockings in colors
and Fast Black, Wool, Me-
riuO. Cotton. LiSle Thread.
and Silk, from 10 cts. to ~
u pair. All kinds of Dress
Trimmings, Buttons, Lin
ings, &C.; in fact our stock of
everything needed to use or
to wear for Men, Boys, Chill
dren or Ladies is well nigh
perfect, SO thatyour WANTS
from the cellar to the garret
can be filled at our store at
prices away below anybody
else. Don't buy anything
until you try
The "BIG RACKET"
CORTLAND Bros,
Real Estate Brokers,
And Investment Agents.
Loans NC, urciy placed at \ per cent.
Ofiiccs:
- Il 20 Patton Avenue, Second floor.
fcb0d1y
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-13

GRANTS PHARMACY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
The ..wtld Currant," of Texas.

Almost every region of country has Its
"wild currant, - but in most cases the
currant, so called, is no currant at all,
but growth belonging entirely to some
other botanical family. The 'wild cur
rant" of the Southern states east of the
Mississippi river is the service berry or
June berry of the Northern states (ame-
lanchier canadensis), while the ''wild
currant' of Texas is berberrY (ber-
berls trifoliata): and, by the way, one
of the prettiest little evergreen shrubs we
know of. 1t is peculiar to the mountain
regions of Texas and Mexico, but it may
be made to succeed in most of our lower
Southern states further east, where it
ought to receive intelligent attention at
the hands of nurserymen. 1t Is deserv-
ing of place in every garden or yard
where it can be made to grow.
In some portions of Texas this beau
tiful little shrub is extremely plentiful,
especially in Southwestern Texas, where
it forms immense thickets. The fruit is
used in making preserves, jams, etc. In
the Gardeners Magazine for 1910, page
631, occurs the following:
This beautiful and very distinct species
was raised from seed received from NJ.
Hartweg, who found it growing at
place called San Luis Potosi, in Mexico,
covering large tracts Of land, and almost
the only towering shrub in that place
which was not eaten by the all-devour-
ing goats. 1t is very curious in having
the leaves always in threes, and showing
the approach of the pinnate to the single
leaved species. It has small, yellowish-
green, prickly leaves, which somewhat
resemble fasicularis, but the fruit is Of
yelloBish-green color when ripe.
The above description does not very
clearly describe the leaves, for instead
of being yellowish-green, they are of
light green color, marked along the mid
rib with whitish stripe. Each leaf is
armed with strong spines, hence no won
der the MEXICAN goats left them alone.
The shrub inclines to grow in punches
like the bridal wreath or pomgranate,
but it bears trimming very well, snd
therefore may be held as single speci-
men where such a thing is desired.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
-, A Little More Light.

Mr.. Eslliam Tomas, of Dallas, writing
to the Texas Farm and Ranch with ref
ereAes fruit culture in Texas, says a
cerssA person ;;bsing asked what was
post Needed for the success of certain
thiug, said; "More light!' "Any-
thing else?' eyes; a little more
Hghtl' And this, he says, in his estab-
hshed opinion, based upon life expert
sence among fruits, is what is now most
wanted by our people. Almost every
state in the Union is sending to Texas for
our consumption something that could be
grown here as good and often better and
at as little cost as in those states on which
we are dependent. Does that thoughf
hurt worse? Well, there is no help for
it, except in one way: let go your shoul-
der from the store corner, it won't fall;
never mind If the door frame of your
postofice should sag without you IS q
prop, let it sag; put up your knife, why
wear it out on your neighbor 8
wood box? Go home resolved to
grow something and to make it a success.
Texas will grow it successfully if you
give her fair chance-no doubt about
sthat. So give her that fair chance. If
you don t know how, why then read up !
get little more light.
Handling this same subject an editorial
in the Horticultural Journal of Denison
says our success in any branch of Texas
agriculture or horticulture depends
largely on our knowledge of the best
methods, varieties, etc. The time spent
IN the study of our agricultural litera-
ture will be time well spent. Stormy
days and long evenings afford good OPP
portunities of study, which should not be
neglected. Even the catalogues of our
nurseries contain many good things
Order them snd, era D ins besn eafefulfy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

DR.. G. W. Lane lately read before a
farmers club in Georgia paper to which
he gave the above heading. In 1t he
said planter owning 1000 acres of land !.
and not making any special use of it was
a poor man, for he was paying taxes on
something that brought him in 10 re-
turn. 1t was all outgo with no income.
II he could sell his land at all it would
not be apt to bring him more than $4,000.
and his land makes him feel bad. He
looks TO the North and finds land ranging
from $50 10 $500 per acre. He looks to
England, Holland or Belgium, and finds
it averaging from $500 to $500 per acres
And then ne concluded that he is not liv-
ing in good country.
Now why this difference7 It is not
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
The erapss iIrssntlleru Teras.


A writer for the HortfeuitSy Journal
says the lower portion of Texas IS tfie
natural home of the grape. Nearly all
varieties do we'll. They will grow in all
the soils of Nueces county, the sandy
as well as the "black waxy'' Mr..
John G. Hatch of Ingleside, twelve miles
across the bay from Corpus Christi,
where the ground is quite sandy, cuIti-
Yates large vineyard. For about fifteen
years he has followed this business here
with success. He has thirty acres in
grapes which have not failed to produce
we'll at any time, even during the Sc
verest drouths. Mr.. Hatch cul-
tivates variety of grapes
among which are the Malaga, War
rem, Black Spanish, Black July,
Salem, Mascot, Concord, Ives
Seeding and Sweetwater. About three
years are required for the vines to ma
ture, though the second year, IL proper
ly cultivated, they will bear more than
should be left on them. Mr.. Hatch says,
that the air. soil and dry climate OF
Western Texas are all that is needed for.
grape growing. He markets his grapes
in Corpus Christi and ships some to other
towns. What he does not retail in this
manner he converts into VINE. Grapes
in quantity sell at five cents a pound;
wine at 81 gallon. Grapes grow wen
IN Corpus Christi within stones throw
of salt water. Arbors are to be seen in
all parts of the city. Judge Jno. Nc
Campbell has nearly five acres In grapes
near town.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
Irrigation in Texas.


The Pioneer canal company of ecos ,
Tex. has issued pamphlet on iFsgation
in this state, which makes soms pretty
strong points. 1t says in the irrigated
districts of the West the business of rals-
ing fruits, vines and nuts may be said to
have just fairly begun, and many of the
products heretofore furnished by Europe
are now successfully raised and marketed
against the foreign production, raisins,
prunes and nuts leading. Climate
adapted to the growth of fruit, nut and
vine, with irrigation and cheap land, is
dong the work. 1t is only with irriga-
ton that the best results can
be gained with fruits, in size,
quality, flavor and certainty of crop.
Ability to give the tree or vine the moist
ure it needs at the right time, gives it the
power to grow and ripen its fruit in that
perfection that can be gained in no other
way. Tho profit In horticulture is also
a handspring that moves men to devote
time and money to plant orchards and
vineyards. Lands planted in fruit or
nut trees, table or raisin grapes of the
European varieties, pays from five to
ten times the profit realized from ordi-
nary crops.
Transportation companies encourage
this branch of business fassthe double
purpose of settling the eoHttFy and the
profits accruing from HRax Egreen fruit
business. Cold storag enables the
large cities to receive hfss9oods in con-
dition so that they are Ahtppep and find
a market in the towns an Eillages of the
country. improvements in canning and
evaporating fruits provides fortsthe sur
plus with profit. There is noelimit to
this BUSINESS and 20 danger of5gglutted
marketsSSt produces which appeaIto good
health aad thesbleasure of the civilized
world ~ 80
All of theseffuits and nuts, says the
pamphlet, win, under proper arrange
ments, thrive in portions of Texas, as,
for instance, the soft-shell almond, Eng
lish walnut, French prune, and many
desirable varieties of the European
grapes.