davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANT|m|CRA|NE.
-TAE-
NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND
ALWAYS SPEEDY.
Cures Every variety Of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE

ANIIMlGRA!NE the enviabls reputa.
ton of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the 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
acccptability to the public. 1t is some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried il, 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 not Cathartic, does not
disarrange the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sickcning ingredients.
The peculiar. advantages Of Antimi-
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind OF head
ach, without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after-effccts,
as in the case of other so-called "harm-
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleablc article in
the market. wherever known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
DIRECTIONS For USE.

The dose for AN adult is two teaspoopfuls
in wine glass OF water. Dose for children
in proportion, according to age In either
case the dose can be repeated every thirty
minucs until a cure is effected. One dose will
always drive away an attack of Headache.
II taken when first ieelin. the prrmonitory
symptoms; but if the attack is 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 first cure
than is needed for any succeeding time there.
after. showing that the medicine is accumu.
lativc in its effects, tending toward an event
ual permanent cure.
For sale ut
GRANTS PHARMACY.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
WHAT DID TT?
The Vermont Election a Real
democratic victory.

RUTLAND. Vt. Sept. 5.-Thc decrease
of the republican majority in Vermont is
explained by members of that party as
due to the fact that this is an off year.
The fact remains that the late election
was most spirited and vet the republic
cans have lost 1900 votes on the State
ticket in 1873 towns.
State issues did not alone effect the re-
suit. Tariff reform had much to do with
il. The unqualified stand taken by the
democratic party for tariff reform. high
license and ballot reform, has appealed
with unusual effect tn the thinking men
of Vermont and cut down the republican
vote because that party still opposes
these reforms. The personnel OF the two
candidates figured very materially in the
election. One stood as n clean. bright
young democrat, the exponent Of prog
rcss. The other represented the machine
republicans who are opposed to every
thing but monopoly.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
HEAVY FAILURE.
A New York Firm Of Exporters
l,Ose on Pork.

l.0se on Pork.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Sawycr, Wallace
& Co.. exporters OF bread stuff and cot
ton and dealers in leaf tobacco ut No. IL
Broadway have made an assignment
to Marshall Ayrcs without preferences.
The news when il reached the
street created a great sensation.
Il is estimated that the total Of the as
sets will reach 81 SOC, 900, among which
is the 81 100000 lost in pork. II is
thought they have protected their inter.
csts In the United States and their chiel
losses, which may reach 81 500 900, will
be in London and mainly on their dacl'
inps in pork
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
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-
ton will be filled correct and
that you will be charged a
low price. Three registered
prescriptionists ready to
serve you at all llhours. Night
calls promptly answered.
W.C.CARMICHAEL
APOTHECARY,
No. 40 South Main street,
Asheville, N. c.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
WHITLOCK's,
IS 4 48 3. MAIN STREET,
Oppositr Rank Of Apheviiie.

Is Il 48 3. MAIN STREET,
Oppositr Rank Of Asheville.
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
Shectings at prime cost.
We call special attention
to our large stock of En-
broidery and Knitting Silk,
Zephyrs, Woods, Silk and
Outline Work. All go ut
prime cost. Ladies' Muslin
Underwear at cost, Kid
: Gloves, Hosiery and Ribbons
at unusually low prices.
r Ladies will save money by
u attending this special sale.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05

PRICES THAT TALK!
A new lot of Comforts,
Blankets, and other goods
for cooler weather has just
been received. Plastercrs'
White Overalls and Jackets,
Nurses Caps and Aprons
The largest lot of Chemiss,
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-
rino, Cotton, Lisle Thread,
and Silk, from 10 cts. to ~
n 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, no thatyour WANTS
from the cellar to the garret
can be filed mt our store at
prices away below anybody
else. Don't buy anything
until you try
THE "BIG RACKETn
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
DO YOU KNOW
A good thing when you see ~ ifso call at
POWELL 4 SNIDER'S

And examine their fine assortment Of French
Crackers, consisting In part Of
Fancy Tea Cakes.
Cream Jumbies.
Lemon Snaps,
Vanilla Waters.
Graham Waters.
Lunch Biscuits,
Navy Bread.
Royal wafer.
Cream Waters,
Zephyr Waters,
Lemon Cream.
Soda Biscuits, Ne
These arc absolutely fresh and nice
Goods. We also desire 10 call your attcn
,,ou 20 our well selected stock Of FANCY
cRocgRIiss, Of which we make n speciality
We arc Offering bic BARGAINS In staple ri
wei, ~ Fancy Groceries, n large proportion
of which we arc constantly rene wing dircc
from the manufacturer. This insurcs yo'
perfcctiy fresh and wholesome goods n
prices that we guarantee TO be asiow AZ the.
can be bought In any market.
Respectfully.
POWELL n sNiDBR,
Cor. Patton Avenue and Main street.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
X THREg-MERRiMoS AVENUE.

Lots 0, 10, II, 10, 30, 81, 90, %, -,
%, 20. 81, -, 30, 80, 81 and 80. Block
., part of which were sold yesterday and
the remainder this morning, were put as
a whole. Mr.. Wharton J. Green, of Fay.
cttcvillc became the purchaser. ut S23,-
800.
Lots 10, 0.S, Z, 6. 3, and 4, Block $,
were first sold separately and afterwards
as whole. At the clatter sale, DR.. Han
kcl, of Charleston was the highest bidder
and they were knocked down to him at
$3.50.
Capt. Jack Stewart, the auctionccr, has
made a large number Of friends by his
courteous and good naturcd treatmcn,
of all and has proved himself to be an
excellent auctionccr. Capt. Stewards
home is in Lexington, Ky.
The entire tract has not been sold, and
the remainder will be held for the present
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10

Mr.. Davis, press agent for the Cooper
Forepaugh show, arrived in town this morn
ing. Mr.. Davis is very busy man in these
days. He was instrumental in perpetrating
q very pleasant surprise upon P. T. Barnum
while the show was in Bridgeport Tuesday.
Mr.. Bsrnum had just finished his afternoon
nap, which invariably begins at O'Clock and
lasts an hour, when there came gathering up
to the front of Marina Forepaugh's band of
Indians on their ponies, the Wild West stage
coach and the Cowboy band. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnum were taking matters comfortably on
the front piazza when the expedition burst
upon them, and received the demonstration
with the impassiveness to have been expected
from individuals who were familiar with such
sights, and, besides, had been hobnobbipg
all winter with the royalty of Great Britain.
The braves and squaws squatted in circle
before the piazza, while Press Agent Davis
delivered speech in behalf of the visitors,
saying they had come to congratulate him on
his having reached his 80th birthday.
Mr.. Barnum, in his reply, thanked them
for their kind remembrance of him, and
said he thought well of the Forepaugh show
because 1t was conducted on the same exalted
moral principles as those of his own unpar-
elled and unapproachable aggregation. After
wards Chief Black Bull Bear granted forth a
short speech in which Mr.. Barnum was as
sured that he did not look one day older than
fifty. Introductions and hand shaking fol-
lowed, and as the party were leaving Mr..
graph. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnum attended the
nights performance, occupying a box with
Colonel Cooper, the proprietor of the show.
Nesurs. Barnum and Cooper were in close
and apparently confidential conversation
thxcughogt the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
A MASONIC TEMPLE SECURED.


rhe Masonic Building at Chapel and
Union streets Purchased by Hiram
Lodge.and TO be TransfOrmed Into
General headquarters for Local ma
sons.
For many years the masonic fraternity OF
this city have felt the need of general head
Quarters or Masonic Temple at which all OF
the local lodges might coDgregate. The
scheme has come very near contamination
several times, but something has happened
to upset the plans Of the prime movers IN
the matter. Yesterday, however, Hiram
lodge accomplished the long-sought-for deed
and secured the large building at Chapel and
Union streets which is now used as lodge
meeting place by Hiram, and also by Canton
Sassacus encampment, for Masonic Temple.
The scheme has been on foot for several
weeks. The plan was to form joint stock
company with a capital of $4,000, with
1900 shares at $25 each. 1t was found that
subscriptions for shares came in very rapidly
and when 1t was learned that this building,
which was built at cost of 5000, 900 during
the war, could be bought for less than $780,
600, the entire AMOUNT was soon secured. One
member of Hiram lodge alone subscribed
50, 900 to the fund. The building is taxed at
valuation of $42, 900. 1t is owned by
Thomas MARYLAND Of New York, and trans
fer of the property was partially made yester-
day.
The lower part of the building will be
used as formerly for stores and the upper
portion will be transformed into the ideal
Masonic temple which has been uppermost
in the minds of New Haven MasoDs for
many years. One great thing that has urged
the Maeons to secure temple is the recent
action of the Odd Fellows in raising fund
for large fraternity building. Hiram lodge
will hold meeting to night and it is ex-
pected that further action will be taken
towards the transformation of the new tenn
nile
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
Personal JOTTINGS.

Note About New Haven People and
Other Connecticut People.
Superintendent Dutton and wife have gone
to New Hampshire.
Mark Twain's eldest daughter has passed
the entrance examinations to Bryn Mawr.
Z. L. Washburn and family of this city
nave returned from a trip to Natick, Mass.
Miss May Harwood of this city is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. ]. E. Watrous of Ches-
ter.
+ Mr. F. S. Porter, the State street mer
chant, contemplates trip to Europe this
summer.
Miss Mitchell, daughter of DIR. Winchell of
this city, is the guest of D. NJ. Mitchell of
South Britain.
Miss Sadie Mclaughlin of Newark, N. j.,
who has been spending the last two months
in New Haven, has returned home.
DR.. R. 8. Ives has given up his projected
European trip this season on account of I'M
ueual pressure of professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Bangs are ths pos
session of new baby girl, which was born
this week. Mr.. Bangs is principal of Woos-
ter school.
Miss Jessie Marley of Middletown, who
has been visiting friends here has returned
home. Mics Ella Bishop of this city accom-
panied her.
DR.. O. w. Peck and wife of Oneonta, N.
Y, who have been visiting the family of ].
N. Adams of st. John street, this city, have
returned home.
Mr.. James L. McGovern of East Bridge
port has accepted the position of Bridgeport
correspondent of the Catholic Standard pub
lished in this city.
Hon. John s. Durham, the newly appoint
ed United States consul to San Domingo is
the guest of the family of Hon. E. D. Bassett
ON Temple street.
General George 81. Ford and wife left the
city yesterday forenoon for New York, and
sailed on the Mystic for Europe, to be absent
through July and August.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
DARING ROBBERY.

A Danbury Jewelry Store Robbed of
$4,000 Worth OF GoOds-The Clerk
Knocked lnsensible, Gagged and
Beund-Escape OF the Robbers.
Early last evening Lauer's jewelry store in
Danbury was the scene of very bold and
daring robbery. About $3.50 O'Clock two men
entered the store and asked the clerk, Gar.
epce Knox, who was alone in charge, to
show him something in another part of the
store. As he stepped from behind the conn
ter one Of the men presented revolver to
his head and the other struck him on the
head with brick done up in cloth, telling
him unconscious to the floor. They then
bound him hand and foot, gagged him and
tied him to table. They then proceeded to
the safe, the outside door of which was open,
and breaking in the inside door with chisel
secured diamonds, watches, a quantity of
valuable jewelry and $500 in money. After
ransacking the show cases and the front
windows, they dumped the jewelry
the pockets of the unfortunate clerk and
secured the key to the front door. This door
they locked and slipping out of the back way
made good their escape.
An hour afterward the clerk managed to
work one of his hands into his pockets and
getting out his knife cut himself loose
enough to work his way to the front door.
He succeeded in attracting the attention of a
bystander, who in turn notified policeman
and the clerk was liberated.
Two men protesting to be doctors and car
rying leather satchels accosted haekman on
Main street short time after the robbery
was committed and said they wished to be
driven out several miles in the country. The
jehu obligingly did as requested and left
them at small clump of trees several miles
out of the town. These men were undoubt-
eddy the criminals aud though a diligent
search is being made for them by detectives
at late hour no trace of them had been
discovered.
The owners of the store estimate their loss
to be fully S., 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
Welded YESTERDAY.
mr.. Fred e. Pond We DIS the Fair Miles
Juliette Gordon.

mr.. Fred e. Pond We DIS the Fair Miles
Juliette Gordon.
Mr.. Fred E. Pond of this city was united
in marriage yesterday to Miss Juliette Cor
don Thompson at the Church of the Holy
Communion, corner of Sixth avenue and
Twentieth street, New York city. Rev. Mr..
Evan son of Senator Evans, oficiated. There
was a large attendance of relatives and
friends, among whom were Mrs. Wad sworth
Pond Of Boston, formerly of New Haven,
and the parents of the bride, who reside in
New York city. A cousin of the bride was
maid of honor and the brides brother, Harry
Thompson of New York, was best man. The
ceremony was with the use of the ring. The
groom is very highly esteemed and widely
known throughout the country as manager
of the Bostonian Opera company and former
ly as manager of the Boston Ideals, and later
Of Miss Oher's Opera company. The bride is
the gifted and graceful soprano, better
known a, Miss Juliette Gordon,
young lady of refinement and very
successful in her profession. very large
circle of friends will wish the happy pair all
prosperity. The wedding gifts were very
numerous and elegant. Among them were
solid oliver tea set from the parents of the
bride, royal Worcester vases, one of them
Cincinnati; brass banquet lamp from Mr..
Frank Wyiie of New Haven; solid silver tea
spoons from the brides aunt; an elegant
picture from Mr.. Ricardo of New York city,
and many other valuable articles. The pres
emit from the groom was handsome diamond
brooch. The happy pair will spend month
at Falmouth Heights, Mass, and afterward
take a short tour. They will be at home in
Boston September /.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
woRoEsrEH wALLopED.

The Home Team Keeps Up Its string
OF Victories and Defeats worcester
Again Yesserday-New Haven Bats
Hard and Lynch and Lally Secure
Recommendations Won Also and
the Positions in the Race Remain
UnchaDged-Base Bali Briefs ana
Scores of All the other Games.
Captain Cudworth of the Worcesters went
into the box for Worcester yesterday and
essayed to NOW down the New Haven slug
gers, and though he was fairly successful in
keeping the runs down the home team man
aged to hit him for twelve hits, two of them
being home runs by Lynch and Lally. Cuda
worth worked hard for the team to win and
showed himself to be an ambitious ball player,
but still to was hung up against his team
at the end of the game.
In the first inning Lynch was struck in the
back by pitched ball and laid out, but he
pluckily resumed play when they went to the
field. In the third inning Lang was on Sec
ond baee and Cahill on first. Lynch hit a
ball nearly over the second bag and both
Spill and Meister went for it. Both their
heads came together with an awful bump
and each fell over backward. Corcoran
=
having a severe cut over the eye, and had to
give way to Terrien, who finished the game
at second. The amusing feature of
this inning was the way Schoeneck
scored. He was On second base and
Lally on FIRST Doyle hit a grounder to
Terrien, which he fumbled. Corcoran was
watching the ball and did not see Schoeneck,
who proceeded to make bee line from short
stop to the plate, entirely forgetting third
Ioaa uoru fho erorvd did va11 Gndw
and the rest of the team kicked like steers.
but it was all to no use, as Corcoran did not
see it and the bluff went. It was neat
| trick, but if Cudworth had done it the crowd
would have yelled in different manner.
Horner was down to pitch on the score
card, but Gilliland did the honors, with
Cahill as the backstop. Gilliland kept Cahil
on the jump most of the time, but outside OF
his wilduess he did well, allowing Worcester
only four hits. The rest of the team backed
him up admirably and folded in champion
ship form.
kennedy put up the best game for the
visitors, having seven put outs. The play
ing of the team has not been what it should
be, and it is evident that they are weak II
the pitchers box and 'Cuddy" will have ts
hustle in order to keep his end up.
No runs were scored until the third inning
when both scored. For New Haven Lang
led off with hit and came home on hits by
Cahill and Lynch. Schoeneck's single
brought Lynch across the plate, and "Bil
Lou" Tailed on Terrien's tumble and Lallyi
hit. For Worcester Jones hit safe, tool
third On base on balls and wild pitch ane
scored when Lang failed to hold CahilP
| throw.
The home team scored three more in thu
| last inning after two men had been retired
Lynch hit for home run into the carriages
| al center field. Schoeneck reached first OF
| Spills muff of his easy pop up and Lall.
brought him home and himself also by I
terrific drive over Kennedy's head for fou
bags. This ended the run getting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
Pennington.

EAHhAAASS
NOTES OF EVENTS AND Do1Nas IN THIS
CHARMING TowN-suMMER VISITORS NU-
NERVOUS.
July 9.-We have had great many visit
ors in town over the Fourth, almost every
family being favored with guests.
To-day "wednesday is tho last day of
fifteen being all that was left to end with.
They took a last drive in the bus this morn
ing, and tomorrow all the buildings will be
undergoing the the usual summer house
cleaning and repairs.
Rev. Edward Smith of Hartford supplied
the pulpit at the Congregational church
Sunday.
Mrs. Woodward, wife of Mr.. E. A. Wood
ward, Is slowly recovering from her recent
severe illness, and we trust she will soon be
about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Barney returned
from Southampton on Monday, but intend
soon to take another trip. Alterations have
commenced at the Norton place. his late
purchase, and when finished it will be I'M
doubtedly an ideal country house. one of
class of which this village is sorely In need.
Mr.. Mygatt of Brooklyn and his daughter
Nellie are visiting Mrs. John g. Rice. Mr..
Mygstt is an enthusiast over our little viii
lage and enjoys every moment while here.
Mr.. Barney Branth, for the past few years
drug clerk for Mr.. A. J. Adgate, leaves
shortly to locate in Colorado for his health.
Mr.. Alexis Bartlett leaves next week for .
month in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Woodruff and Miss
Edith Whittelsey of Brooklyn and Mr.. Mich
olas Kittle of San Francisco, CAL, spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whittelssy.
Lieutenant Cowles, of the Dispatch, is in
town for few days.
Elk. President Noah Porter of Yale is visit
ing his sisters, the Misses Porter, at the
homestead at present.
Mr.. Russell Jones returns this week from
Rangely lakes.
number of families are located at the
Elm Tree inn for July, but now that the
school has closed there are q few rooms to be
had for the next two months, and New Ha-
ven people who wish to get into the country
and enjoy comfortable accommodations at
reasonable prices should take advantage of
this opportunity.
Henry S. Woodruff and Trowbridge Car
rington played a match game of tennis, re.
sulting in q score of IA to 10 In favor Of
Trowbridge Darlington.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-10
Entertainments.


The Forepaugh and "Wild West" combi-
nation will exhibit In this city to-day, after
noon and evening on the Kimberly avenue
grounds. Speaking of the varied features OF
this most remarkable tented exhibition, the
Philadelphia Ledger says: "Of the $4,000
people who crowded the tents at Forepaugh's
great show yesterday, and cheered the battle
Of the Little Big Horn, few appreciated the
fact that the scout in the realistic scene was
the bona ide Sergeant Wagner, who took
General Clusters orders to Major Reno just
before the historical massacre. He has lost
one of his legs in war, and daily in the play
BATTLE which is real enough for the most
people, takes the same part that he did when
things were terribly in earnest. Captain
Bogardus, who impersonates General Custer,
writes his last dispatch on Sergeant Wagner's
shoulder and charges away to die horribly.
ssThe applause given the little trapeze
horse Eclipse by the thousands makes the
blaek stations snort with envy. Europe's
rtar Qymnasts like the blasted country, and
eince their appearance 1t has yelled it's admit
ratien at them. Hundreds of bald headed
gentlemen who took the children yesterday
we're heard whispering to each other that
Miss Ashton, the principal horseback artistic,
svas 3 dsisy.' The great Roman hippodrome,
si,e Mountain Meadow massacre and General
Gheridan's ride gave general satisfaction.
aThe show always ends In cheers, because
the last act is that Of young Adam Forepaugh
siding forty horses around the hippodrome
track at Chicago limited express gait"