davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-26
WHERE the SA yWDIUDS NEST.

For a cool place in summer, for health
aud recreation, visit Linvillc, Grandfather
Mountain and the beautiful region sur
rounding them.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-26
THE MAITLAND SCHOOL,
SomE AND pay SCHOOL F0a sIals.
No ~ F,r.ss n,o.a 4 ves,.

MRS. BuRcwyN MAITLAND. PRrNcIPAL,
competeat teachers. aad thorough instruc
tion. Lessons In Music, China Painting q u
KenainRt0n Embroidery arc continued dutimg
! the summer vacatiVn. decodiy
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-26

Five and half years ago ] started In the
music business. The people of Asheville and
Western North Carolina have been kind to
me and ! wish to make grateful acknowl-
edGement Of II. ] started by taking an
people are entitled to better Instruments and
fairer treatment than l would get acting
merely In that way. Hence started out in
dependent to give the very best instruments
for the money they had paid previousl. for
their Instruments.
Fur a continuance Of the history Of the
Asheyille Music House sec the Citizen of g
few days later. Meanwhile come and sec my
stock and get prices, at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-26

Lay Que course Of vitrifed paving brick
on edge on cushion OF sand, made even
and Of the shape and form required for
| the pavement when complctedi such
brcklto be laid in 81 raight lines stretching
from curb to curb 1.-THE brick being as
sorted for that purpose, il necessary,
closely and evenly, edgewise Of the brick
and crosswise OF the street, and at right
angles with the curb line thereof (exccpt
at intersection OF other streets or ave
uucs, where said brick shall I've laid on an
angle OF forty-hve degrees, Or as said en-
gineer may direct J, with the joints broken
not less than two inches; but no pieces
shall be used, except to break joints, in
starting and closing line Of brick, and
then not less than half q brick.
Sufficient dry, medium hne, clean sand
shall be swept into the joints or crevices
between said brick, thus laid, to fill then
about half full
Said brick shall then be tamped by
using a 2x9 straight edge, tamping bacl
and forth on said plank, with a wooder
or iron tamper Of sufficient weight lno
less than so pounds), until the uneven
ness 10 taken out.
The pavement shall then be rolled (no
less than half block OF whole interscc
ton at one time) with said iron roller
after filling said joints or crevices wit
said dry, clean sand, until well settle
and made firm and secure from any fuI
La AL. a. 4,
grade and crown or angle Of the street o
avenue.
Finally. spread over such pavemen
about thrcc-fourths Of an inch OF clea
sand and leave il TO be driven into sal
joints and creviccs by travel.
The quality OF brick shall be as follows
They shallbc straight, regular in size an
shape; free from flaws, cracks, seams {
The morning news., 1891-03-02
wAYLAID AND MURDERED.
A Prominent Citizen OF Baker County
Florida Rillad

A Prominent Citizen OF Baker County,
Florida, Killed.
MACCLENNY, FLA, March Hon. w.
H. Congeton, one of the most prominent
aud wealthy citizens of the county, was
wayIaid and murdered within few feet of
his residence at Sanderson. ten miles west
of here, last night. His body was tken
placed across the rails. presumably in the
hope that the east-bound mail train, then
nearly due, would crush him and remove
the evidences OF murder. He was struck
five times with railroad coupliug-pin and
his skull crushed His brains protruded
in several places. No motive for the crime
is known, and there is no tangible clew to
his assassins. Mr.. Congleton was an old
resident ID universally esteemed
The morning news., 1891-03-02
Fruit In FLOYD.

ROME, GA, March 1-Prominent fruit
growers in Floyd county say tEat the out
look is very flarteriug this year for good
fruit crop. Although the weather has been
unusually warm, the trees are very late in
pudding.
SAID a prominent fruit grower Saturday:
The very cold days, yes terday and to-day.
will set the fruit trees back so late that
there will be very little danger of any
killing by frost"
The morning news., 1891-03-02
A FIGHT FOR A WIFE.
Habeas Corpus Proc edings Instituted
at yvania.

at ysvanis.
SYLvANIA, GA, March Judge Potter,
ordinary, tried an interesting habeas corpus
case Wednesday. Alfred johnson, a man
of about 80, persuaded Diana Rutfin, aged
about IA, to get in his road cart and go W tn
him to a colored preacher and be married.
About three hours after the mother and two
big brothers of Diana went to the
house OF the groom and ordered
Diana back home. She went, whereupon
the husband took out a writ of hab as
corpus for his wife against the mother and
brothers. A large number of witnesses
were sworn on both sides, but as
nothing definite could be sworn to about
the wifes age the ordinary decided she was
over IA, and gave her back to her husband.
The morning news., 1891-03-02
Minneola Mention.

MrNNEoLA, FLA. March 1.--Minneola and
Clermont are full of visitors.
negro named Douglass was crushed be-
tween two cars on the I. and q. railroad
Friday morning, and died Saturday
Com mission men say there will be more
tomatoes shipped this season from Min-
nicola and Cler mont than all the rest Of the
state combined.
The morning news., 1891-03-02
NOTICE TO sTOCkHOLDERs.

MUTUAL TRADING CohPANY,l
SAVANNAH GA, Feb 25, 1891. I
The second installment IS DUE and payable
on and after MONDAY. March q
Stockholders who have not paid the first In
stallment are required to do so AT ONCE.
Payments may be made at this Office or at
the company's store, No. 31Ik Whitaker street.
Printed copies Of the constitution and by
laws may be obtained at either place.
j. S. TYSON,
Secretary and Treasurer
The morning news., 1891-03-02
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

-->-~--~->--~~
L1SA friends and acquaintance
OF Folceman and Mrs. d. Lysaught are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral Of their
Gaughter KATIE, from No 2l1s4 Bay street
THIS AFTERh OON at o clock
Augusta papers please copy.
The morning news., 1891-03-02
A Negress Murderad.

AUGUSTA, GA, March Lizzie Cloah,
an old negro woman, was found murdered
10 her house in Harrisburg this afternoon.
She was Knocked in the head vita ham
iler, which was found near the body. No
clew as to the murderer has been dis
covered
The morning news., 1891-03-02
Death at Eastman.

Horne, mother of Mrs. E. B. Miner and
sister of Judge D. M. Roberts, died here
this morning at O'clock. Mrs. Horne wa,
an estimabls lady, and leaves q large mum.
ber of relatives and friends. The fuuera /
will take place at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The morning news., 1891-03-02
Water Ruins q NM.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, March 1.-The
largest pulp mill of the Remington paper
company, about two miles below this city,
was almost totally destroyed last night by
high water, causing damages requiring
about $4,000 to repair. and killing John
Murphy, an employe, aged 6S years.
The morning news., 1891-03-02
DR.. ]. 4. Warren Daad.

ATLANTA, GA, March DR. J. II. War
rem, prominent physician. died here this
afternoon. About a week ago he was
kicked on toe head by horse, and has
since been confined to his bed. His death
resulted FROM the injury. DIR. Warren's
remains will be sent to Griffin, his old home,
for interment
The morning news., 1891-03-02

CAPT. CHRIsToFFERs Of the steamer Aller
lately completed his Tooth trip from Bremen to
New York and back. In honor Of the event the
emperor decorated him with tae Order OF the
Grown Of tie four b class.
The morning news., 1891-03-02
MARRIAGES.

WILBUR-RAHNER- Married, in this city.
on the evening u FEB. u. by Rev C. z. Dow
man, Mr. MARION g. WItBUR o. Charleston. s
No cards
The morning news., 1891-03-02
MEETINGS.

GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting Of this society
will be held at Hodgson Hall THIS EVENING
at o'clock
BEIRNE GORDON,
Recording Secretary
The morning news., 1891-03-02
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
INCHRHONA must be presented at our Office
by IL O'Clock. NOON, THIS DAY, or payment
thereof will be debarred.
WILDER & CO.,
March 3, 1891 Agents.
The morning news., 1891-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after FEB. 1, 1890 the basis of nleos-
1rement Of al ddvsrtisiaQ n the MoaNTxo
News i0tH be agate, or at the rate of 81 20 an
inch for the irsf Insertion
The morning news., 1891-03-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

All bills against the Norwegian bark CARL
BECH, Thos- Nielsen, master, must be pre-
sented at our office by IL clock NJ THIS DAY,
March I'd, or payment thereof will be debarred
A. MINIS SONS. Consignees
The morning news., 1891-03-02
SMITH APOLOGIES.

@. Stuart Smith has made a written
apology for his Herald article uncompl-
mentary 10 the st. Augustine Gun Club,
which indorses James Kent Mason's attack
on Mr.. Smith. The tennis tournament for
the championship of the United States
comes off here March 9-14
Henry NJ. Flagler has given contract to
pave with cypress blocks Malaga street
from the Union depot to Orange avenue.
The work begins tomorrow. The paving
OF most of the streets is TO follow.
The morning news., 1891-03-02
ST. AUGUSTINE SETTINGS.

Burglars Crack a Safe - Handsome
Presents-Faving Contracts.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March burg
lars forced open Myers & Co.'s safe during
last night and stole $75 in change. They
entered the store by forcing the rear win
dow. There is no clue to their identity.
A magnificent mantel clock Of fire gilt,
mounted in a massive bed of Italian onyx,
supported by SIX columns, seen here to-day,
bears this inscription: ITO Joseph A.
Mcdonald, from II. NJ. F., Ponce de Leon,
1S9l-Alcazar." A beautiful cigar cabinet
OF chasts design, wrought in silver.
is marked: "To James A Mcclure, from
H. M. F., Ponce de Leon, 1891
Aloazar." Messrs. Mcclure & Mcdonald
are the builders of Mr.. Flagler's famous
hotels, the Memorial Presbyterian and
Grace M. E. churches, the city hall, beauti-
full streets and all of his improvements
here.
The morning news., 1891-03-02
KICKAPOo INDIAN REMEDIES.
DIR. NJ. sCHWAB St son,
nDAnrr TIN Ar,rTCraNY1

The sale of Indian Sagwa, Kickapoo Indian
Oil, Salvs, Cough Syrup and Worm Killer, Will
be continued by
ROW WLINSKI, PHARMACIST,
Broughton and Drayion SITS.
Telephone 465.
The morning news., 1891-03-02

Perhaps you think it is a compIr..
lively easy thing to produce a suit Of
clothes that will be attractive to everv-
body. Nothing could be farther from
the truth. Since the world began
there we're never two noses exactly
alike, aid there is just as much DIFF
ference in taste as there is in noses
The successful clJthier constantly hss
his fingers on the pulse of popular
taste. 1t is his business to discover in
what direction the tide OF popular
preference is flowing. Then and then
only can he hope to be in position to
offer something that is certain to at
tract all hands. OF course, in making
up our spring stock we could not have
the pleasure Of consulting you person.
ally, but you will admit that we have
been successful in anticipating your
desire if you will call and look at our
line of Clothing, Hats and Gents
Furnishing.
The morning news., 1891-03-02
THE FEMININE THEArER F1ENp.

The feminine nuisance is given to hum
ming the tunes that she hears between the
acts, or else she is so overcome by the play
and the performers that all she can say,
though she says this on an average of every
three minutes, is, ''How grandp Now you
are not denying this, but you rather she
would mase one statement OF the fact and
after that hold her peace Another lady
whom you would willingly see put in tor
ture is the one who has read a synopsis of
the play, and who keeps her friends in
formed as to how things are going to turn
out; for her l should recommend the
thumb-screw. Then another female
fiend is the one who gives the private
histories of the actors and actresses
to her neighbor in voice calculated to
reach for quite distance around, and who
looks happy and proud because she has
heard all the latest scandals, and who seems
think that she is doing the world at large
service in disseminating them. Heroic
treatment should be given her. Her mouth
should be washed with soapsuds made with
kitchen soap--it's an homeopathic princi-
pie, lye will cure lie. Of course, there are
some nice psople-thank goodness for that |
but the theater fiend is a horror that is
always with US, and one that IS a Thousand
times worse even than the poor in my mind.
LENTEN SEWING CLASSES.
Have you joined a sewing classG Have you
gotten out last Lsat's thimble and arranged
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-19

Black Grenadines F! No, not
a word of them. Some day,
shortly, you'll find in this coI-
umn something worth reading
concerning them and all other
blacks for Spring.
Emphasizing the thoughts
of we want to impress some
notions OF the Grenadine art
of the season. They are at
the zenith. The high Paris
Novelties are in Grenadines.
What's your notion of Grena-
dine? Probably you think of
a thin stuff of plain, almost
mourning. tone. without posi-
bilities of style, suggestive of a
venerable Wayback.
Revise your notion; the
Grenadine is now the top-loft-
lest thing in dress goods.
Look at this one. You think
instantly of a thistle-down inn
prisoned in a spiders web,
only the down is large, the
color blue, and the web. black;
but there is family of colors.
Next is a Grenadine of black
ground with graduated pink
silk stripes making an ombre
effect of color. 1t has associat-
ed colorings, and there are
others here, and still others
coming, only a little Of each,
so that the risk of duplicating
a dress is very slight and the
chance of selection is small ;
they are exelas5f there.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-19
TManall,aher
pHrrADu1ru1A, Monday, Feb. ls. lssl-

= nAkAD4LrntAa 241Alt4AJ = <e' -ss @1~~'
Don't wait for India Silks.
The fine ones for this season
are in-all of them. And there
isn't a roof in America that
covers a better, fuller assort-
ment Of them than you'll find
under the perfect light of our
West Transept.
That's the Silk centre.
Perhaps Indias are not your
choice. Very well. Here are
weaves of any sort you choose.
For less money, for more. In
every tint and shade that ar
fists dream OF. Each day some
wthoughtin Black or Colored
Silks. Here are.
Dainty Wash Silks with near
together Satin strips of pink,
blue, garnet, black. reseda
turquoise or light brown on
ground of ivory-white. 81
inches, $l.35.
Exquisite Black Satin Ouch
esse with neatly embroidered
designs in natural tints-many
with over colors. 22 and q:
inches, So. so and S3.
In the plain Blacks are all ths
standard weaves in Gros Grain
Cachemire, Twills, Crepe o.
Crepe d'Chine. ST to S..
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-19

Such a Gingham as this at
25c is enough to set the max
ers north of Tweed wondering.
Where will it all end?' Those
Yankees! Those Yankees ! :
Put the blue-blooded Bran
dendurg alongside the Cling
hams. More worry for the
oversee people.
Dress Goods History is be-
ing made these days. You
may see the proof any day in
the cottons, and woolens. and
exquisite silk-and-wools (Glor-
iosa and Lansdowne) we have
piled up.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-19
General News.

General Sherman passed peacefully
away at his residence in New York
City last Saturday afternoon, after an
illness of several days. The funeral
will take place on Saturday next.
Another Whitechapel murder has
been perpetrated and as usual the
victim is women. A seaman on
steamer just from Turkey. has been
arrested and it is thought he is Jack
the Ripper"
Edwin s. Stuart, Republican, was
elected mayor Of Philadelphia Tuesday
by nearly 10000 majority. Ladner
the Democratic candidate ran well but
was unable to overcome the big Re-
publican vote.
A special to the World yesterday
announces that ex-Gov. Foster Of
Ohio had been called to Washington
by President Harrison who wishes the
Ex-Governor TO take the place made
vacant by the death of Secretary of the
Treasury Window.
Johnstown, Penn, is again flooded
as well as many other towns in the
western part of the State. The Sus-
quehanna river is overlooking its
banks in many places and great dam
age has already been done. The
weather has been warm and rain has
fallen in great quantities melting the
snow on the mountains. The weather
has changed somewhat and the cold
viii prevent any increase Of the food.
Senator.alect Kyle Of South Dakola,
who Is minister Of the gospel and q
I Farmer,s Alliance man 10 supposed to
have been elected Senator on account
LOT certain assurances from the Alliance
p In The Illinois Legislature that
RalmT t6e Democrat. should re-
re tie Alliance vote or enough of
two votes--to elect them. How
this may be the Republicans are
{etting as much good % they ex-
u out OF the new states.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-19
Cleveland and the Presidency

my judgement is that it has
nominated him. This was the
answer Congressman. O,Neil made to
a New York Herald correspon dent,
when asked regarding the effect Of Mr..
Clevsland's chances in opposition to
free coinage. Mr.. O'Neil is good
Judge Of political chances, and his
judgement is that Of many other con-
servatiye Democrats.
"Would any southern state vote
against Mr.. Cleveland at the polls If he
were nominated ~ was asked of
Clinton z. Breckinridge of Arkansas.
NO." be replied, 'the south has
too much interest in Democracy to 60
off upon side issue" "
This is the opinion of nearly all the
southern men. They are too much
opposed to negro rule and have re-
ceived too forcible a threat of what
Republican supremacy at Washington
means on the fight for the Force bill to
defeat the Democratic ELECTORAL ticket
even though the candidate for Presi-
dent may differ from the views Of
southern mem on the money ques ton.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-19
Cleveland as q National character.

OleNothnu - - N8ttOuoA Ou0EAStCE.
One salient fact that crops up
among all the discussions as to Grover
Cleveland's opinions on the silver bill,
on the tariff and other leading;questions
Of the hour il that the ex-President Is
as commanding agure among the
great men Of the country to-day as he
was in the hey-day Of his prominence
as Chief Executive of the government.
His opponents may rail at him /; Dana
may deride him as a stuffed Daniel :"
disgruntled individ uals In his own
party may decry him as pretending to
the distinction of being bigger than
the party itself but still che trnth
looms up that Mr.. Cleveland's person.
ality constantly challenges national
attention, that his utterances have
tremendous significance and that his
name appears oftener In the news
papers than that of any other public
man Of the day, not excepting MIR.
Harrison and Mr.. Blaine. Whether
this is to be called popularity, notorie-
ty or what is an open question, but
there is no disputing that, in Mr..
Cleveland's own language. sit is a
condition and not a theory. Pitts
burg Leader.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-19

Hamburg Embroideries on
the bias. They made a deep
bow last year. Here they are
again more patterns, more
widths-better in every way.
For some uses far ahead of the
ordinary Hamburgs, stronger.
The women know. Widths
II to 7 inches, prices 9 to 40
cts. We were alone with them
last season no other store in
town has them now. Maybe
they'd be ooh-hooed if asked
for. That's the way some
dealers cover a weakness. In
a year or so there'll be Bias
Hamburgs all around.
New Hambnrgs of the fa-
miliar kinds-ouy finest and
fairest-are opening every
day.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-19

Henry strager, rich farmer, living
near Flatwoods, Paxton county, w.
Va, says the Lord appeared to him
in person last Tuesday and command
ed him to sell all he had and give to
the poor. He has begun to dispose of
his property, and neighbors are get
ting his farm equipments at ridie-
ulously low prices. lie has long been
a very religious man, but never show.
ed signs of mental weakness before.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-19
w. O. r. u. Convention.

The fourth annual mesting Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union met
in the N. E. Church at New Castle yester-
day morning. The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. v. L. Culbertson of this
place. Mrs. W. 81. Moore conducted devo-
tional exercises, after which the choir sang
several selections. During the session Rev.
Alfred Smith was introduced and gave a
few words of encouragement and bid the
convention God speed.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-19
CAPITAL. $500. 10000.
SURPLUS. s5O.O0O.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5ls MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, DEL.

o ~-@@--@
MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting investment
can be made to earn you Interest If deposit
ted with this company,
INTEREST PAID on deposits of money as fol-
lows per cent ON deposits payable on de-
mand, by check. same as banks; " per
cent on deposits payable after 10 days
notice /; 8 per cent on deposits payable after
80 days notice. Special rates for large sums
to remain for a year or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given TO the accounts OF
Ladies, also TO those of Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
Tho Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re.
ceiver and Agent, and executes trusts of
every description.
Correspondence solicited and full informa-
tion furnished concerning any branch OF
the Company's business, Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS. JAS. B. CLARKSON,
President Treas. Sec.
II. e. ROBINSON, JNO. 8. R0SSELL,
Vice President. Trust 0fficer.
BENJAMIN Nields, Jos. Fl. Chandler M d
Henry C. Robinson, J. Davis Sisler,
Samuel McClary Jr William M. Field,
Phillip Plunkett, Charles e. Fritz,
John Peoples, Archibald A. Capelle,
James A. Hart VIM. r. Brinckle,
Henry r. Dure, SamuelG. Simmons,
VIM p. Bancroft. may1-1y
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-19
! .,..,rinr him nolitically

rrrro.a of injuring him politically
than TIA for the purpose Of throwing any
lirht upon subject Of vital impor-
tsrca % the people. Whether or not
tbs nlain statement Of the fact that he
a opposed to the free coinage Of silver
w,Ii iniure his chances of election to
The Presidency is question to be de-
cided at future time.
In this, as in his famous tariff mes
saoe he shows fearlessness which is
generally wanting in public men ne
has again and again exhibited a degree
Of courage In the advocacy Of honest
money and honest government which
is not, and cannot be understood by
those trucking politicians who always
wait for an unmistakable manifesto
tion of public feeling before giving out
their own ideas. While Mr.. Cleveland
IA undoubtedly right in his stand
AGAINST free coinage and while there
are many persons who agree with him
on this point, yet there are also many
who believe that as the government
placed the people in the distressing
financial condition which now prevails
the government should also do some
thing to help them out. The only way
in which this can be quickly done is
By an imitation of the currency.
While such an arrangement would
be the cause Of much trouble In the
future a short period Of prosperity
would Immediately follow the enact
ment OF a Law providing for free coin
are. The man who bought land in
this section at S125 per acre is still
paying six per cent. interest on that
amount while the land is only worth
S75 per acre. When that land was
purchased the currency was inflated,
now it is not, hence the present dis
tress. It would seem to be proper for
the government to provide some means
whereby the people could be relieved,
and yet any Initiation Of the cur
rency is always followed BY contrac.
tion and in few years trouble would
again arise because of scarcity Of
money. Free coinage of silver means
an inflated and deprecated currency
with all the attendant ills, but it also
means relief from present suffering.