davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.

FOREIGN.
The prince of Wales, travelling incog-
nito, is in Vienna.
The Austrian newspapers are full of
angry articles on the American tariff.
1t is proposed to declare a regency in
Holland in consequence of the serious i'll
ness OF the king.
The Spanish cabinet has decided to sus-
pond the new Cuban tariff until after ne
gotiations with the United States.
II is understood that the vatican has
decided to advise that all Catholics abb
STAN from voting at the coming elections
in Italy.
The case of Baron Nalde, charged with
forgery and the embczzlement Of two
million roubles in Russia, excitcs great
interest, n number of aristocratic Rus
SLAMS being implicated.
HOME.
The grand jury at Lexington failed to
find true bill against Cadet Nee Connica,
charged with killing Cadet Taliaferro,
and he was discharged.
Immense veins OF gold and silvcitarc re-
ported to have been found in the Arbcckle
mountains, in the Chickasaw Nation, In.
dian Territory, forty-fve miles north OF
Anderson.
President Oakcs, of the Northern Pa.
citic railroad, says the passage by con.
grcss OF the so-callcd forfeiture bill cs.
tablishcs forever the right of his company
to lands worth $1O0,000,000.
Mr.. James NJ. Gamble has assumed the
indebtedness OF the Wesleyan Female
college, amounting to $2S 900. and thus
prevents the sale by foreclosure of this in
stitution, the leading Methodist colleg,
for women in Ohio.
BY the election of ]. T. Thomas, Gov
ington. KY. for the first time in twenty
five years, has a republican mayor. TIL,
republicans elected the city weigher
three of the five aldermen, five Of the ter
councilmcn and i've Of the ten member,
Of the school board. II was the first tria
OF new ballot system somewhat sini
lar to the Australian.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Go to Carmichael's Drug
Store with your prescription
where you will at all times
find a 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 filed correct and
that you will be charged a
low price. Three registered
prescriptionists ready to
serve you at all hours. Night
calls promptly answered.
W.C.CARMICHAEL
APOTHECARY,
No. 40 South Main Street,
Asheville, N. G.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
NEWS.N

The best place in Asheville
for working people to trade
is the "Big Racket" We
promise low prices and good
goods, and where our guar.
antee goes with an article if
it doesn't turn out like we
say it will we refund the mon
ey. In our experience we have
found that well-to-do people
and rich folks always look
further and try harder to
save a nickel than working
people and poor folks, so if
we give the latter bargains
and the full worth of their
money we cannot help selling
bargains to others. Among
our new goods, OF which we
have a large stock, may be
found at the very lowest
prices: All kinds of Shoes,
hand made for men, school
shoes for children, fine and
common shoes for ladies,
blankets and comforts, hand
bags, grips and trunks, all
kinds OF shoes, wall pockets,
mirrors and frames, lamps,
wicks, chimneys and burners,
chamber setts and tinware,
hats and caps, 25c. up, dress
goods and underwear, all
kinds of shoes, shoulder
capes and jackets, flannels
and Jersey cloth, skirts and
skirting goods, dress trim.
mings and Innings, brooms,
buckets and tubs, all kinds
of shoes, fast black stockings
in cotton, wool, silk and
balb. overcoats, rubbers and
gloves, mems clothing in
suits, pants, pants, pants,
ALL KINDS OF SHOES-in
fact everything to use or
wear at lowest prices.
Buy nothing until you reach
The "BIG RACKET"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
Turn out To morrow Night
To Hear Crawford.
WELL! WELL, WELL,
Chicago Girls Will Hereafter ne
yaccinased on the Ariiss.

vaccinascd on the Arn,s.
CHICAGO. Oct. SIN this city all the
school teachers and scholars are vaccina-
ted gratis by city physicians. Health
Commissioner Wilkcrsham recently sent
this order to them:
thereafter the medical inspector Of this
department will vaccinate no one on the
lex without special Instructions from the
commissioner"
Said DR.. Wickersham: "The fashion
had grown beyond the bounds Of reason.
On Saturday afternoon six girls, two Of
them Young women, came here to be vac
cinatcd. They told the inspector that
they wanted the operation performed on
their legs. We don't want to dis6gurc
our arms was their excuse. The girls
were vaccinated us they desired. But
that's the last" said the doctor, bringing
his fist down on the table, II want no
more Of them and won't bear them. II
any girl 10 90 fashionable that she is
afraid vaccination mark will dctract
from her beauty In an evening dress she
had better 20 to private physician and
have the operation performed in private" +"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Who Told You So ?


W.T.. Crawford saws that II. q. Rwart
told him that he heard Jim Gudgcr say that
Bob Vance told him that Kope ELIAS heart
that there was no doubt that W. W. Rollins
said that Tom Johnston Thought that Bob
Furman had told sitting Bull that Buffalo
Bill had declared to J H. Courtney that It
was generally believed that Dan Reynolds
had said In plain terms that he heard Jack
Worley say that his friend John l.. Sullivan
had said that Bill Deaver informed him at
the congressional convention in this city that
It was well known fact that the House.
keepers Union had caught Gen. ciingman In
saying that In his opinion II was matter Of
fact and Of great public interest that J. J..
Mackey intimated to Jess Lowry that Dill
Nye had said while attending the county con-
vention last Saturday that anyone caught
reading this shall repair at once to the storc
OF A. d. COOPER, North Court Square. and
inspect his mammoth stock Of all kinds OF
Groceries, Provisions. &C.. where arrange
ments have been made to furnish you all
kinds Of Staple and Fancy Groceries Of the
Best Quality at the Lowest Prices.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
Crawford at Court House Thursday NIGHT.
Terrible Tragedy i'm Bertie COun.
u Last Saturday Night.

AuLANDER, N. c., Oct. Ga terrible
double murder and an attempt to burn n
house occurred near Aulander, BERTHE
county, last Saturday night.
The house of Mr.. Ncb Atkins was en-.
tered and Mr.. Atkins and his mother
both had their brains knocked out. an1
the house was robbed and fired.
One member only Of the family escaped,
giving an alarm in time to save the
house and dead bodies from being burned.
The crime was supposed to have been
done by negroes who made good their
escape.
Mr.. Atkins was one of the first men Of
the county. and the affair has created
immense excitement.-State Chronicle.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
Turn out Tomorrow Night
To Hear Crawford.
NO MORE POI,YGAMY.
Al Least, 80 Il Appears by This
Dispatch.

DhSpatCus
SALT LAKE, Oct. 6.-At the general
conference Of the church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day SAINTS. the official declar-
alton Of President Woodruff. forbidding
in the future any marriage in violation
OF the land, was read before an audience
numbering 10000 persons. The apostles
and Bishops, and leading elders of the
church, by unanimous vote recognized
the authority of the President to issue
the manifesto and accepted it as author
itative. and binding. G. o. Cannon pub
llcly announced his endorsement OF the
manifesto and his recognition of the
OF the laws that had been de-
clared constitutional by the supreme
court Of the United States.
This action places an cffcctual bar
against future polygamous marriages in
Utah. 1t is the most important step
taken by the church in more than quar-
tcrIof century.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08

Chas. McClintock, of Eau Claire. Wis,
who is one of the linemen engaged in put.
ting up the new electric lights, was at
work on pole at the corner OF Patton
avenue and Haywood ST., about noon to.
dav, near the government building, when
the arm that supports the wires broke,
He fell to the ground and his left leg
was broken above the ankle and his
right ankle was sprained. He also was
bruised about the body considerably.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
Accounts For II.

From the Washington Star.
"Did you hear that man that was
standing in front of the cage talking
about Daniel and his experience in a
lions den ?" inquired one Of those AMI
mails Of another in the cage at the mcna-
gerie. "Yes; do you believe ii Just put
yourself in the place Of one of those lions
and see whether you think it is plausible" p"
IL don't know" was the rejoinder, after
thoughtful pause. MAYBE Daniel smoked
cigarettes"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
Harrison Asked to Punish the Man
who, Politically, Made Him.

HaTrtSOu ASkeu 10 h,uulSutucM Mau
who, Politically, Made Him.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-The Lincoln
Independent republican committee have
addressed an open letter to President
Harrison asking him to withhold from
Senator Quay all federal patronage in
this state. The letter says:
"The issue is plain. In the interest Of
sound public morals, and OF primitive re-
publican faith, we seek the political
downfall Of man whose public record
dishonors himself, his party aud his
state. Either Mr.. Quay must he shorn
Of political power or the republican party
must accept the ignoblc title OF the party
OF immoral ideas. 1t is in this delegated
power to give and to withhold Office, to
bribe and punish, that Mr.. Quay's
strength largely lies. Withhold it from
him, aud his political power will cease to
exist"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
Sam Duncan Cut by wesley Cole.
man in West AsIieyilIe.

Sam Duncan, a young colored man OF
West Asheville, was stabbed six times
last night, once in the right arm, three
times in the back, once in the breast near
the heart and once in the thigh. Wesley
Coleman middle aged colored man, is
believed to have been the assailant.
DR.. L. c. Starnes attended to Duncan
who is thought to be seriously injured.
Duncan says that he was attacked by
Coleman without warning, but 1t is
said that he had been too intimate with
the latter's daughter. Coleman has left
and it is thought he went to Waynes-
vile.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
This News IL TOO Good.

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. s.-The September
report issued by the cotton association
states that that the first picking of the
Egyptian cotton crop is finished. The
quality Of the cotton is very good; very
little injury was done by worms.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
DIRE .ONS PoR USR.
WHITLOCK,S,

WHITLOCK's,
IS SOUTH MAIN STREET,
AsHEvILLE, N. c.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
Stylish dress trimmings,
full stock fall and winter un-
derwear for Ladies, Misses
and Children.
Kid Gloves for street, dress
and driving, corsets, hand
kerchiefs, hosiery, fancy
goods, table linens, curtain
drapery, sheetings, blankets
and comforts.
BLAZERS AND WRAPS.
We are Offering the largest
variety of Blazers and Fancy
Wraps for early fall wear,
ranging from $500 upwards.
The most stylish garments
for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren. Call and examine our
new fall stock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS,
ANT|M|CRA|NE,
-THE-
NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND
ALWAYS SPEEDY.
AND NOTHING BLSR.
ANTI1i6RAiNE HI, Has earned, earned for it

ANTjNIcpl nm { Has earned for itself
....... the enviable reputa.
ton OF being the finest, most effective
and reliable article il. che market for the
speedy relief 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 which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it, will never
he without.
For its curative powers it does not de-
pend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
ANTlPYRINE. 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 n. a Cathartic, does not
disarrange the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Antimi-
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind Of head.
ache-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after-eaects,
as in the case Of other so-called "harm-
less remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article in
the market. wherever known.
DIRE .oNS FoR UsB.
The dose Tor an adult 10 two teaspoonfuls
IN wine glass OF water. Dose for children
IN proportion, according to age In either
case the dose can be repeated every thirty
minues until "A cure 10 effected. One dose will
always drive away an attack Of Headache,
II taken when first feeling the prcmonitory
symptoms; but IL the attack 10 well on, and
suffering is intense, the second or third dose
may be required. Usually a greater number
of doses is required TO effect the hrst cure
than Is needed Tor any succeeding time there
after, showing that the medicine 10 accumu.
iative in its effects. tending toward an evert.
ual permanent curs
For sale at
t,xANr,S puApMAcy
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08

Give the Man Who is Beating
Ewart a Good House.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08

Give the Man Who is Beating
Ewart q Good House
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
THIS II FUNNY.

Crawford at the Court House
To. morrow Night
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-08
sTABBED sIx TIMES.

Crawford at the Court House
To- morrow Night
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
FOR THE FARMERS
An interesting Experiment in the
Feeding Of Young Calves.
when Fruit Canning Originated
The Yield OF Wheat In France
The Turnip Crop.

We had November I, 1850, fifteen
calves, ten OF which had followed their
mothers and five were fed skim milk,
writes a correspondent Of the Plain
view (Neb.) News. Those that had run
with the cows were fat, and we decided
TO experiment with them in feeding;
but it being more convenient, we fed
altogether, mo- expecting TO make much
out OF the skim milk calves. After
teaching them TO eS. oats, we gave
them a daily feed of about four quarts
each for six weeks, and then increased
to six quarts. At the end of two
months commenced a ration of two
quarts Of oats to one OF corn, and fed
that way for about sixty days longer,
increasing the quantity of each a
little. The last ten weeks they
had two parts corr and one part
oats, and at the very last consumed ten
quarts o. more each. We have aver
aged up the feed and find that they ate
about fifty bushels of grain and one ton
OF hay each in the 200 days they were
fed. Their ages ranged when sold from
10 to Ia months and weights from 725 TO
995 pounds. We have estimated the
kinds Of grain on the average as about
half and half. Corn at % cents per
bushel and oats at IL cents, making the
measured bushel Of mixed feed worth
20 cents. The average value of the
calves was about $40 November /; SC
bushels of grain, $40; ton Of hay, SO;
making S23. With the exception OF two
skim-milk calves, they sold for 81 per
100, and averaged sO pounds each, max
Ing S31.20, less 1915 expense Of ship.
oing. The net profit was IS. As each.
/ realized nearly II cants a bushel more
for my grain than ii would have brought
at the elevator. The manure we have
not considered, but it must be borne in
mind that the manure nowadays has an
intrinsic value and much more than
pays for the trouble of feeding cattle.
The calves were dehorned in the spring
and fed in the open air in a trough, hav-
ing a straw pile to run 70 and a warm
shed TO go under when too cold-not
one was ever tied up. After getting
used to the grain it was constantly kept
before them. As TO sex, my calves were
two-thirds heifers and one-third steers;
If they rad all been steers they would
have brought more money.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13

The turnip crop is not OF great value
in this land OF cheap corn, but it often
happens that a few turnips can be grown
where nothing else can, and they never
come amiss either for late fall or early
spring feeding, says the Western Stock
man and Cultivator. We cannot go to
the labor in growing turnips that our
Canadian neighbors do. In the Domin-
ion this crop is planted in rows and
hoed, thinned and cultivated with as
much care as the crop gets in European
countries. But we can give the turnip
attention enough to get it we'll started
after thatit will take care OF itself. Any
fertile soil will produce turnips, though
q sandy loan is the best. The ground
should be cultivated till it is thoroughly
smooth and mellow, and If it has pre-
viously been deeply plowed so much the
better. A soil that has produced a crop
of early potatoes or onions, or that for
some cause has missed a stand of corn,
will generally produce a crop of turnips
TO good advantage, The best of the
small or Swede variety of turnips is the
red top, strap leaved. 1t is almost sure
to produce a crop of roots when not
planted too thick. The best time for
sowing this variety of turnips is the
middle of July, but they may be sown
as late as the first of August, and will
produce a fair crop if they get a shower
o after sowing. The seed may be
sown broadcast at the rate of about one
half pound per acre. Care must be
taken to get the seeding even and thin
enough, for turnips will not grow where
no seed has been sown, nor will they
form roots where they are sown too
thickly.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
[To be Continued.
PRINCES.
One Who smoked 81 Cigars and Lost
$3.50 900 in n single night.

Bankruptcy appears to be becoming
fashionable among the great Princes
Of Germany. Within the last two
months Prince Albert, of the sovereign
house of Waldeck, Prince Charles, Of
the reigning family Of L~,cchtenstein,
aud Prince Trautmannsdorff have all
have all three been declared insolvent
debtors and placed 'unter curatelle,"
and now Prince Frederick w.. Of
Saimi-Kyrbnrg, has beon subjected 20
a similar ignominy. Forty-fOur years
of age and the possessor of numerous
titles. including that of a Rhinegrave
aud OF a Spanish Grandee of the first
class, his debts at present amount to
about 5000, 900. During the course
Of the legal proceedings it was shown
that until his fathers death he had
been forced to content himself with a
paltry allowance of 81. 900 per annum.
which, although possibly sufficient for
the wants of an ordinary mortal, was
far from adequate for "A high and NIGH
" prince who refuses to smoke any
thing but Havana cigars at $3 a piece.
Under the circumstances it is not sur
prising that il should have been n to-
bacco merchant who first instituted
the steps that finally landed his high
ness in the bankruptcy court and re-
suited in his being placed "unter cura-
telle." This 'untcr curatelle" condi-
ton is one that is exceedingly unpleas-
ant. 1t is equivalent to a declaration
of perpetual minority. and the person
on whom 1t is imposed is not only de-
clared incapable of managing his W
affairs, but is practically outlawed and
deprived of the electoral franchise and
almost every other right of citizenship.
No civil contract entered into BY him
is valid. His signature is of no account
in point of law, and from the legal
point of view he is nobody-as unsub-
stantial as a babe unborn. Prince
Trautmannsdorff was the President of
the Australian Jockey Club. where he
lost in a single night $3.50, 600 at cards.
With "A view of retrieving bis fortunes
he straightway purchased for a rise II
large number of options on wheat and
other cereals, which, however, greatly
to his dismay, took adownward instead
of an upward course, rendering him
thereby liable for differences TO the tune
of So, 900, 600.
Another well-known parsonage, who
is at present "unter curatelle," and
whose name is well known in the
Uaited States. is Baron Victor Erlanger,
once a magnate of European finance
but now an exile residing on the
shores of Lake Geneva in Switzerland.
Only recently a suit was brought
against the trustees of his bankruptcy,
in the course of which the whole cir
cumstances of his ruin were again
made public. - Teana letter IN ". Y.
Tribune.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13

a COngressman's Successful Book.

Recently a committee Of New York
publishers went to Washington wish a
view of urging Congress to pass a GER
tain international copyright law favor
ed by the publishers. A subcommittee
of publishers was holding a meeting at
| the Riggs House when a member of
Congress from the West called upon
them He said to them that he had his
own vote aud could influence the votes
of four or five friends, but he declared
that he would not do anything for
them unless they promised to do some
thing for him. When they asked what
| he wanted, he said he had written u
book and had tried to get every pub
Usher in New York to publish it, and
none OF them would do so because the
book was pronounced unsuitable for
the market. Now, il they would agree
to find n publisher for his book in New
York he would agree to give his own
and several other votes for the inter-
national copyright bill.
The committee told him to call upon
them the next day, and when he had
gone they discussed his proposition.
On inquiry il was found that he could
control four votes. and that was too
many to lose. So the publishers had a
meeting. aud they finally decided to
draw lots to sec who would publish his
hook and stand the loss. The lot was
drawn. and one OF the greatest pub
fishing houses in the world was the
victim. Its representative received the
condolences OF his fellow publishers.
but the house carried out its part of the
bargain in good faith and published
the book. and now they have the laugh
with them, for. contrary to the expecta-
tion Of the publishers. the book made
money from the start. and has turned
out quite a profitable venture for the
house. This is another illustration of
the truth that no one can tell whether
a book or a play will make a hit until
the experiment has been tried.-Phila-
dsiphiu Press.