davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE.
HOME.

HOME.
Comptroller Lacey arrived at Boston
from Washington Friday to examine the
Maverick bank.
Steps for securing funds FOR the monu
ment to Jefferson Davis, to be erected in
Richmond, will be inaugurated at an
early day.
The indications are that there will be
5000 carloads of oranges to haul out OF
California during the coming season.
Last season there were $3.50 carloads
shipped.
/ An Official report has been received in
Washington OF the recent earthquake in
Iapau; 6, SEQ persons were killed, 5000
injured and 10 900 houses were totally
DESTROYED.
Leading Virginia democrats admit
/ that the newly elected legislature will
pass railroad commission BILL but it
will probably confer only moderate
power on the commissioners.
The South Carolina comptroller-gen-
erals report to he submitted to the next
general assembly shows an increase in
the taxable property OF the state over
the past year OF Sl7, 7,660,3lS. The total
property returned ior taxation amounts
to $l6S, 262 669.
FOREIGN.
The Chilian government will send al
exhibit to the Worlds Fair,
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the lib
eral leader, has temporarily lost the sigh
of one eye and that of the other il
threatened
, The London Times has adviccs tina
, Northern Brazil is decidedly in favor O
an empire, and only in Central Brazil i
t the republic popular.
s Mr.. Joseph Pennell, the American artist
was arrested in Russian Poland for max
: ing sketches of persons for illustrate
e journals, and expelled from Russia,
A sensation was caused in financia
and social circles at Berlin Saturday b
collapse OF the banking institution c
Fricdlaener and Summerhcld. The leat
ing partner of the concern and his sor
have committed suicide.
Since the dinner given in Berlin b
II Minister Phelps, at which Indian cor
0 meal and American pork were introduce
:. to a select circle, Indian corn meal ha
been booming. The Berlin bakeries al
unable to supply the demand for IL
e various preparations OF Indian cor
c meal.
: Prcsdent.elect Mont. of Chill, sal
v Friday to a number of hot-headed youn
D. men who called on him that, in regar
D; 10 the charge that the United States
al CATION sheltered refugees who were st
r engaged in plotting mischief, he kne
re positively that Minister Egan had inte
dicted the sending out of letters by Il
h refugees unless the letters were were su
rs jected to inspection.
s. The British government has direct,
rs its minister to China to give the Chine
nc government until the end of this mon
u to reply to its ultimatum demandil
4 satisfaction for outrages on foreigners
the province of Human when, failing
rs receive proper redress the combined fc
". u. egn fleets will seize Shanghai and 9th
W W treaty ports and hold them until t
=, !" matter in dispute is arranged.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
CHILIANS NOT HOSTILE.
SO CAPT. scHLEY, OF THE
BALTIMORE, REPORTS.
The Answer To a RuInOrtn Circu'
latiOn to the Effect That the Hal
timOre was Sunk-The Unusual
work at the Navy Yards.

work at the Navy Yards.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a cablegram
received by Secretary Tracy from Capt.
Schley dated Valparaiso, Chill, yester-
day, states that there are no indications
of feeling of hostility towards the Bal
timore's company at Valparaiso. The
navy department announced this morn
ing, IN issuing this cabegram for publ
cation, that it was not sent by Capt
Schley in response to an inquiry from
+ here.
1t was probably inspired bv the receipt
at Valparaiso of cablegrams from friends
of the officers of the ship asking about
the truth of rumor that the Baltimore
had been blown up by Chilians.
Capt. Schley undoubtedly thought that
| if such rumor was abroad at home he
had better denyit officially. His remark
about the lack of hostility towards his
men is taken to mean that there are no
open signs OF antagonism just now,
whatever may have been the state ol
public feeling month ago.
Regarding the reports of UNUSUAL &C
tivity and Sunday work in the navy
yards, it is said at the navy department
that it is no warlike sign. No order has
been sent from the department for Sun,
day work and it is not known officially
that there has been any. 1t has been the
common practice to work a force OF men
overtime at the navy yards when there
was a particular need for haste, and il
work had been pushed on Sundays it has
been in pursuance OF general order to
hasten the work of repair ON the ships III
order to have them in readiness for thell
winter work.
The order in case of the Miantonomaf
was issued weeks ago. This monitor
has gone in commission which puts tht
government to an expense to main
tain he-. So that it is in the interest o
economy to hasten her i'll servlceabl,
condition In case of the Atlanta, or
ders were sent to complete her repairs II
all haste when dsquirting news was re
ccived from Brazil last week with the i'll
tention OF sending her to Rio dc Janeiro
Orders have not been countcrmanded
notwithstanding the disappearance o
the urgent features OF the situation in
Brazil, so that any work done on thu
vessel yesterday was in pursuance of al
original order. The construction bureau
of the navy reports that while the worl
of repair Of the ships has been progress
ing rapidly, as a matter OF fact the bu
reau itself has less work under way a
present than for months.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
WORK SUSPENDED.
Three Banks sue Out an Attach
,ueut AGAINST the Furniture Co.

Three Banks sue Out an Attach
nient Against the Furniture Co.
The plant and stock of the Asheville
Furniture and Manufacturing company,
doing business near the freight depot,
has been attached by Sheriff Reynolds,
on warrants sued out by the National
Bank of Ashevile, the Battery Park
bank and the Western Carolina bank, OF
this city. The claims on which the at
tachments are based aggregate nearly
$40 600,
The company has been preparing tc
remove from Asheville to Lenoirs. Tenn
They work over 100 men when in tul
operation, but for some weeks past have
had only small force working up thu
stock on hand. Since the attachment
work has been entirely suspended.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
NO L.YNCHING.
Three Negroes saved to be Hang
ed Later.

PLEAsToN, Kan, Nov. 9,-Saturday
afternoon Dan Williamson and William
and Bert Austin. negro coal miners, were
arrested and taken to the county jail at
Mound City, charged with assault on
Maggie Luce, a sixteen years old girl OF
good family. The girl was not expected
to recover.
Early yesterday morning band OF
twenty-five incensed citizens gathered at
the edge of town, and rode to Mound
CITY with the avowed purpose of lynch
ing the negro. Their purpose was dis
covered, however, and the sheriff hand.
cuffed the three negroes and drove them
to Fort Scott.
About 2 o'clock the crowd from Pleas
anton appeared at the jail, and made a
demand for admittance to the jail. This
was granted, but the negroes could not
| be found.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. Q -Stocks active but
barely stca Y. Money, easy at q. Ex
change, long, 4 s0M+.SO4; short, 4.s3A@
1881; state b nds, neglected; government
bonds, dull and steady. Cottun-quict but
steady; sales - bales: Uplands, S4c; Or
leans, s l1-16c: futures, steady. November
Z 95; december, $40: January, s.21; Fstru
ary, 80. March, $40; April s.57. Floui
active and firm Wheat-active but strong
Corn-active and firm, POrk-quiet ant
steady at SO 75M$1O.75. Lard-dull anC
weak at 6 10. Suirits Turpentine-qui"t ano
teady at SO 5laM36. Rosin-dull but steady a
81 3.ladIl .37l2 Freights-active but fl m.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
At Strauss devile / crabs.
Art DISPLAY.

At the studio of Lindsey & Brown is
to be found the most beautiful display
of art goods, embracing pictures Of every
kind, pastels, water color, oil paintings,
etchings, artetyps, engravings, photo
graphs, &c, Frames bv the hundreds o.
the r-ost beautiful designs. Parloreasels
| ID oak, bronze, silver and gold.
Acomplete stock OF art materials fol
| Oh painting, pAslsl, crayoa and watel
lcnior6. s'3l
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
SUEFOCATED.
Four Men and Twenty Horses
Meet Death iu Fire.

Denver Col, Nov. 9.-Mansions liy-
cry stables, 18th and Lawrence streets,
we're almost completely destroyed by
fire about O'Clock this morning -Four
men, possibly five, rooming in the upper
portion of the building. were suff'ocated
and between twenty and thirty horses
met dcath in the same WAY.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
HOPEFUL. RAPTISTS.


RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. THE Baptist
state convention meets at Goldsboro on
Wednesday. There will be present 800
delegates, representing 100000 men,
bers.
The collections during the past twelve
months have been as follows: State
missions, $4,000; foreign missions,$10 D.
600; home missions, $4,000; Sunday
schools, 81, 900; education, $4,000; Bap-
tist orphanage at Thomasvile, SIS 900;
ministers reliet fund, $4,000, The total
collected is $57, 900 The additions dur
ing the year to church membership were
$4,000.
There were organized 50 new church
congregations, while ~ new churches
were built. No less than "a churches
are now in course of construction, Therl
are now 1877 missionaries engaged in the
state missionary work, while in the for
eign mission work in Africa, China, Mex
leo and Brazil there are 2l.
The denomination was never NOR,
hopeful, united and prosperous. TIL,
total number of missionaries sent ou
from the Baptists OF North Carolina tc
the heather is 36.-Richmond Dispatch
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
KILLED AT a FIRE.
A had Day For the Cincinnati
Firemeu.

ClNcMNATI, Nov, 9.-Fire broke out
this morning in Oscar Onken's picture
frame mandatory, 1874 West Second
street, and spread with such raPiditv
that one employe named Myers is be-
lieved to have been burned to death.
Another man named lmbrucy working
in the cellar with Myers escaped.
During the progress of the fire ladder
put up by the firemen fell and instantly
killed fireman Berklege. Edward Ander'
son, OF the same company, was fatally
injured.
| The fire was in a dangerous localit,
and the whole department was callet
out.
Il 2 = 4 - =
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
Wholesale Prices.

Ifyou want box of good cigars, i'm
ported or domestic, Grants Pharmacy is the
place to get them. We do not retail cigars.
but sell them by the box only. cigar that
YOU usually pay ten cents for, ! can sell you
the same cigar, fifty in a box, at seven cents.
The best five cent cigar at 315 cents by the
box. 1t will pay you to call and examine
them. NT'slPHARMACY,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
Pulliam 4 Rutledge,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
OVER BANK OF ASHEvlLLE.
THE MAITLAND SCHOOL,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH.
HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

No. 40 French Broad Avenue.
MRS. BURGwYN MAITLAND, PRINCIPAL
The school will reopen September Gath.
Hours for infant class from nine to twelve
An afternoon class for French conversa-
tion will be formed for ladies under the direc-
ton of Nellie Barrand de la Faverie, di-
plomee de l'acadrmie de Paris.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
More Attempted Train wrecking

WINSTON, n c., Nov. IAN attempt
made Friday night to wreck the Mocks-
vile train proved unsuccessful A heavy
bar of iron had been spiked across the
track at Dutchman's creek, and the sec
ton master, who came in later than
usual, removed It before the next train
passed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
stock Quotations.

NEW YORK Nov. 9.-Erie 265s; Lake She re
ia: Chicago and Northwestern 1213t;
Nortolk and Western 80: Richmond and
SUI2
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
LOW RATES TO AsHEVII.I.E.
A Meeting of Citizens Called for
Tomorrow Night.

There is scarcely town of any impor-
tance south of Ashevillc that has not de-
manded and secured from the railroads
specially low rates of fare from all points
in the northeast, north and northwest
for the fall and winter months. AShc-
vile has natural advantages as a winter
resort which cntitlc her to as much con,
sideration at the hands Of the railroads
as any city in America, north or south.
With view to remedying this dis
elimination against Ashevillc. a meeting
of the citizens is called to meet i'll the
Court House to morrow night, at which
time steps will he taken to secure pcrma
nent low rates OF fare from all important
points north to this place.
1t is probable that scheme will b,
formulated for a grand excursion iron
Chicago and the northwest.
Let every citizen who feels an intcres
in Ashcvilles welfare be on hand. Th
meeting will be called to order at
O'Clock, and all the business of the meet
ing will have been transacted betor
the performance at the opera house bc
gins
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
NEARING A CRISIS NOW.
DISOUIETING NEWS FROM
BRAZIL.

The Dictatorship Not Pleasing To
the PeODIe-The DissOlving OF
gence.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-nespatches received
here today from Penambuco show that
the troubles in Brazil are approaching
an acute crisis, and there is much anxiety
expressed in financial and commercial
circles regarding tir outcome of Marshal
De Fonseca' S action in dissnlving congress
and again assuming the role OF dictator,
which he laid down subsequent to his
election as president OF the newly formed
republic.
Many grave doubts are expressed as to
the success of this latest political move.
These dispatches state that in pcrnam-
buco there is general discomfort on all
sides at De Fonseca's $ action, but there
is nothing in them to show that the peo.
pie have done anything further than to
express their rdisapprobationo OF the course
followed by the Dictator
| From the province OF Rio Grandt
de Sui, however, comes intelligence
that is truly alarming in its nature
to the effect that the local government
has refused to acqulesce in the assump
ton by De FoncSca OF the powers ot I
dictator, and has declared the indepcnd
cnce OF the province, The dispatches re
Ccived today from Pernambuco turthc
state that there is great diScontcn
throughout all the provinces oi Brazil.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
BuncOmbe Sarsaparilla
A positively Safe and Reliable
Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa
parilla Bark, Prickly Ash
Bark, Poke Root, &c.

By its use you can save yourself
from the suffering caused by foul
eruptions and ulcerous sores.
through which the system strives
to rid itself of corruptions. 1t
purifies the blood, giving it re-
newed vitality and force. Being
an Alternative, it changes the action
of the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigorous health in
place of that weakness and tired
feeling, which is an indication Of
disorder and decay.
The concentrated power and
curative virtues of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla render it the most
reliable Blood Purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe
for patients of all ages.
Manufactured only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09

Parties desiring portraits for the holi-
days should not delay, but 70 at once 10
! shartle, 50 South Main street.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09
THE BARON WAS A FIEND.
HORRIBLE Proposal. To DO
MURDER.

Baron Won Pilsach wanted to
Blow up the Apia CalabOOse to
XIII Five Inmates and scare the
Natives-TheS samoan Colony In
dliYnant.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09

President de FOnseca Defied by
the Congress-.

News of an exciting character may at
any time now be received from Brazil.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-09

When you feel uncomfortable about
the stomach tsYe Simnions Liver Regn
|Ieior. \ Is <, n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26
IN BAD TASTE.

We have for sometime past beer
noticing in the New Orleans Times
Democrat what purporis to be like.
nesses of "Guli States Bellies but
if they are indeed pretty, that pa
Ter has laid itself open to an in
dictment for criminal libel. For,
take the whole gallery of pictures,
and there is scarcely a good look
ing-not pretty woman in the
whole batch.
What the Times Democrat re-
ceives for this class of advertising
we, of course, do not know. We
happen to know a great many of
the young ladies on the coast, and
know who is pretty and who is
not. But the prettiest and most
refined we do no find-nor would
we look for them in this array.
They have too much sense and too
much pride to be thus portrayed.
would no more think of
having themselves thus advertis-
ID than they would of having their
lair shingled.
If we were on that lay. we
.ould send our charcoal artist out
o Bayou Casotte, and in a few
lours he would return with a
of beauties that would out
hine anything we have ever seen
published.
We are admirers of pretty wo-
nen, and think our Cult Coast is
world-beater for them, but these
nominations that have been got ,
en- up, called likenesses, are too !
luch for us. For heavens sake. +,
i've us a rest on them. Y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26
OCEAN SPRINGS NEWS.
GATHERED BY THE "REPORTER" ron
THE DEHOtRiT.sTaR.


The abundant rains have been suc-
cceded by fair weather.
Quite a number Of voters from
Back Bay and Ocean Springs went
over TO Scranton to register this week
More will go between now and cleo
ton day.
Rev. W. &. West preached in Biloxi
last Sunday. The prospect for build.
ing a I~re,bvterian church with Il
goo'lly congregation in Biloxi is very
promising.
Capt. L. X. Maycrs paid our town
arisit last Monday evening. He ap-
pears TO be in his usual good heallh--
"dll home print and no patent ar
rangcment about him.
Our town is gradually filling M
with summer guests. Besides the
usual ihrong from Louisiana aud
Mississippi, there are soiourninU
among us people from the States Of
New York, Michigan and Iowa, and
other points in The far off north. Some
wears " it would have seemed
strange and improbable that people in
the north would seek a refuge in the
south from the heat 0f simmer. But
now II II a familiar fact all along our
coast. Time works wonderful changes.
1t is sad that no news is good news.
1t that be true, the news from here is
good. Everything is So quiet we
have nothing TO talk about. Every
body and his wife and children are
well; the gossips are taking a rest,
and the weather being rather warm,
the accommodating mcddlers have
quit attending To other peoples bust
ness for the present. There isn't even
IA ripple IN politics over here, except
a candidate comes along.
First came Hon. John NJ. Pelham,
candidate for Representative, who
had Il cordial hand-shakc with the
Next came Hon. johnson
Ware, candidate tor reelection to the
of Supervisor, To look after his
fences. There are two or three resi-
lent candidates here, who we sec al
most every dav Mr.. Geo. w. Davis.
IL preventative, Mr.. l.. G. Manual
or Supervisor and Mr.. e. n. Ramsay,
or reelection 10 the office of County
surveyor. Seeing them so frequent
J ihelr appearance on our streets does
I"t cause any c|ommOtion, In fact.
almost forget sometimes that they
re asplrants for political honors
candidates arc The best and most
,ind-lIcartcd people in the world
hey manifest so much interest in the
of the dear people It's a pits
hey cant all be elected.
Have had more Transactions in |
report them next week. ,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26
LETTER FROM BiY0u tis0TTE.

n BAYOU CAsorrE, Miss, juno Is, 1891.
Editor Democfat-Star
In your issue Of June 18Th, I'm
der The caption OF ''Justice Krebs
= CURT" an account is given VI the
trial of Dallas Trehern.
In the course of your remarks
you say ''But it was on Bayou
Casottc, where We have a flourish.
ing church OF Latter Day Saints,
and we may expect them 10 raise
a little HI OF their own OCCASION
ally"
The words "thelr own" in this
instance, necessarily confines this
business over hich it il limited
that his Satanic Majesty presided,
to the Latter Day Saints. But is
1t possible that they could raise q
smoke of birthstone ndor, and
have nothing to do with kindling
the fire?
The trouble arose between
school children and was taken up
by their parents and carried to
court. Neither the children nor
The parents ere Latter Day
Saints.
We do not think because !he pa.
rents of these children we're Bap-
isis that their religion would have
a tendency to cause either them
selves or children 10 raise fires of
doubtful character, and thus, AS
the Apostle says, "Gecome the ser.
wants of Sln.'
n principal generally accepted
Is, IN effect THAT a church Is not
responsible for The conduct OF lis
members, only in and so far as ii is
the result Of II belief in and prac.
tlce OF The faith and doctrine of
The church as taught by its repre-.
sentative men. Ii this is not ad.
mltlec, then might. Christine head
Of the church, be held responsible
all the evil committed, contra.
~ to his holy teachings by church
members during the last 1900
years.
A careful examination of the
.alth and doctrine OF the Re.organ-
zed Church of Jesus Christ of
Day Saints. as taught by its
representative NE and in its
standard publications, reveals a ,
pure in Its moral lone. !
favorabIy in this re. I
pect with any other denomina- ,
ion. +
Please publish This letter in the
)EMOCRAT.STAR, and thus correct ,
ny impression, which may have
cen made upon The minds of some
| your readers, to the effect that
he religion of The Latter Day n
alnis condone evil, and you will i
bIl@e many Latter Day Saints L
nd their friends residing in this j.,
Dnnty and elsewhere. II
L. Z. SRARCLIFF,
.lder IN The Church OF Jesus Christ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-26

The Pensacola monument to the
Confederate dead was impressive.
ly inaugurated on the 18th inst.
Gov. Francis p. Fleming, of Flori-
da, presided at the ceremonies.
Fully 5000 visitors were present.
Col. Robert w. Davis, of Palatka,
Fla, was the orator of the day.
Fifteen young ladies represented
the Southern States. Miss Jennie
Henderson, representing the Con
federacy, unveiled the monument.
Ii is a granite shaft, fifty feet high,
on top Of which stands the figure
of heroic size, Of a Confederate
soldier, hat in hand, standing at
parade rest.