davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03

Twenty Members-TwO Elders
Installed.
Rev. r. N. Payne, of Atlanta, field Sec
retary of the Freedman's board of the
Northern Presbyterian church, requests
the publication of the following in THE
CITIZEN
"lf the colored people of Asheville do
not attend church it will not be because
there is no place to welcome them.
"The Northern Presbyterian church
has been working in the south for twenty
six years establishing churches and
schools among the colored people. A
large part of it's work has been in the
Carolinas. Bidde university at Char
lotte, and Scotia Seminary at Concord,
are among its famous schools. We have
scores of schools and hundreds OF
churches scattered through the south.
Many members OF these churches have
come to Ashevile, attracted by the
opportunities for employment afforded
here. They have done well otherwise,
but have greatly missed their own
church.
The board of missions for freedmen,
whose Office is at Pittsburgh, Pa, has
| been endeav0rlng for two years to sup
| Dv this want and in September, 1890,
commissioned man to open the mission
in Asheville. Sickness in his family pre-
vented his entering on the work. After
waiting on him tor more than six
months, the board last spring, sent Mr..
Jones. student, to spend the summer
here. When he returned to his studies in
Sept, Rev. {. B. Duscnbery was commits
stoned to take permanent charge OF the
work. He is man OF thought, cduca-
tion and OF fine Christian character. He
has been here less than two months, but
in that time has won the confidence of
all who have met him, both white and
colored. He secured the old Catholic
church as place of worship, and has
preached there every Sabbath since.
As a result a colored Presbytcranch church
| was organized there Sunday night under
most favorable auspices.
"A committee of presbytery was pres.
ent with authority to organize the
church, and the field secretary of the
Frcedmen's board, Rev. DR.. Pavnc,
came from Atlanta to assist. In the
morning addresses were made to the
Sunday school. In the afternoon Rev.
W. II. Franklin, of Tennessee, preached,
and al night, after an address by the
field secretary. the organization was
effected by the committee. Twenty
members were received, all but three by
letter from churches of the same dcnomi-
nation in North and South Carolina and
in Virginia. Two elders were installed.
So the prayers OF many of Gods humble
children were answered, and another ac-
tive influence was added to those already
at work to redeem the world to God
at is in no narrow, scctarlan spirit
that this mission is begun, still less with
a purpose to embarrass any other legit-
innate christian work. but with simple
desire to do good, and in answer to the
oft repeated request OF the colored peo.
pie themselves.
II bespeak for this little flock the
prayeriul sympathy and aid of all chris,
tian people in Ashevlle."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03

with the trouble with Chill. Men of his
ship, the Baltimore, were the American
seamen assaied in the streets of Vapar.
also, and the report written by him is
the document on which is based the de-
mands made by the United States gov
ernment against that of Chill. The lat
est from the Captain, who has become a
prominent man SO unexpectedly, is that
he has applied to the Intcndente Of Val
paraiso to protect the officers and men
of his ship who go ashore on necessary
business.
An evasve answer having bccn given
by the Chlian official, Capt, Schlcy is re-
ported to be taking such measures as
will enforce the proper treatment of Off
GERS aud men OF the Baltimore who may
be sent to Valparaiso on business which
must be done. The Captain is aprudent
man, and will avoid giving occasion of
offcnse to the Chllans, but purchases
must be made for the use OF the ship and
and communication maintained hctwcen
him and Minister Egau. These neces-
sarv things will he accomplished, and
Capt. Schlev will have the doing Of hem
Unless all signs fail there whine acOm
pIete display of tie ricc' on returns at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03
For Sale or Rent.

White cottage on top of mountain, with
five acres OF land, as whole. or in lots. No
tog, dryest place about Asheville and finest
views within corporate limits. Pronounced
by experts lust the place for ,nvalids Seven
hundred feet of porch ven rooms. Pos
session given at once. Elevation 2, 800 feet.
Every kind of real estate, from a lot of
$25 to residences and lots of $25 900. Apply
at No, 5. South Main street.
Furnished House For Rent.
Ten room house, furnished, for rent All
modern coLveniences. Possession at once.
Best st eet in Asheville. Price SEQ per
month. Apply to
J. NJ. CAMPBELL.
Real Estate Dealer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03

Huyler's candy received by express to-
day, Nov. 3rd, !, M. Heston, No. 45
South Main street.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
For Sale.

Elegant nine-room house, besides servants
house; one of best parts of city; five minutes
walk OF square; g,s fixtures in house.
large lot. vi ws unsurpassed in Asheville.
Price 81, 500, one-half cash, balance 12 and
Is months.
The most elegant house in Ashevllle. The
grounds are large. All modern conveniences
situated right in the heart OF city. Two
minntes' walk from postoffice. Grounds
suitable for large hotel. Fourteen rooms in
present house, besi Is servant apartment
Will be sold at q sacrifice. The best barg ain
in AshevilIc tor parties desiring an elegant
home. POssession given in TWO months
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03

There will be "Citizcn" out bright
and early tomorrow morning with an
the election news. Hold yoHr breath till
thtu
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03

There viii be "Citizen' out bright
and early tomorrow morning with all
the election news. Hold your breath till
then.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03
Notice to Farmers.

We want all the hrst-cass butter we
can get. Kroger, Al College St.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03

There will be a a"Citlzen" out bright
ard early tomorrow morning with all
The election news, Hold your breath till
then.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
Wholesale Prices.

fyou 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. I can sell you
the same cigar, fifty In box, at seven cents.
The best five cert cigar at 3h cents by the
box. 1t will pay you to cali and examine
them. GRANTS PHARMACY,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03
BlncOmbe SarSaparilla
A positively Safe and Reliable
Blood Purifier.
Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa-
parilla Bark, Prickly Ash
Bark, Poke Root, &c.

Palilld DARK, TlCkly 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
Grants Pharmacy.
Every bottle guaranteed, satisfac-
tory or money refunded.
GRANTS PHARMACY,
a South Main st.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03
A NEW COLORED CHURCH
1T IS ORGANIZED IN ASHE.
WILLIE.

The Organization Takes Place i'm
the old Catholic Church, And
the New Church starts Out with
Twenty Members-TwO Elders
Installed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-03

and Retail Grocers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
Bloodshed May Results

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 15.-About forty
conyicts employed as miners by the Tennei-
see Mining Company at Bricsville, Anderson
county, were released early this morning.
Two hundred and fifty armed miners
and indignant men went TO the mines and
took the conyicts from the guard. No violence
was offered, but the convicts were told they
could go free If they wished. Two Of
them wanted liberty and left, but the
others fearing capture. and not having
change of clothes, refused the offer Tho
prisoners were placed in car and brought
to this place. where Superintendent Goodwin
Is awaiting orders. The coal company Off.
cials claim that they were forced TO en-
ploy convict labor, and shall ask the
lessee of the penitentiary and tho
State to protect them in the con-
tract recently made. The Governor with two
companies of militia are on their way TO tho
scene of the trouble, and as $50 conyicts aro
expected TO arrive at the mine tomorrow tho
matter may result in bloodshed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
THE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
An Interesting Address by President an.
drew PattUll0, Of Canada.
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION DISCUSSED.
Sire Up the Community and Then Give Thsm
What They Want-speech BY A. 3.
Ochs, OF Chattanooga.

Sr. PAU, MINI. July l5.--It was 10 O'Clock
| this morning before the convention Of the
| National Editorial Association was called TO
order. The exercises opened with short
speech by Andrew Pattullo. President Of the
Canadian Press Association. who dwelt prin-
cipally uponItheJ eJquestion of the talked Of
annexation of Canada to the United Statas,
and said that what Canada looked
for was separate Government, and
that when the time of its majority
was reached they expected England would
bid them Godspeed.
James W. Scott. manager of the Chicago
Herald. followed with talk on the subject Of
Metropolitan Journalism" He explained
the plans adopted in Chicago and Eastern
daily papers for circulating news and other
departments. TO the great daily papers Of
to-day. His talk was listened to with great
deal of interest, and twas pronounced as ono
of the most interesting and instructive Of tho
meeting thus far.
CIRCULATION OF A NEWSPAPER.
The best methods of increasing the circuls.
ton of newspaper, in his opinion, was to
size up the community in which you live. and
then give them what they want. II you make
mistake try something else, but do not be
discouraged at the first time IL is a mistake
to think that sensationslism will make news
paper: IL may make temporary circulation,
but 1t does not take long for the American
newspaper, reading public to become familiar
with the character OF the management, and
then 10 become tired
In speaking of the best methods of arranR-
ing telegraphic news Mr.. Scott said that he
could only say that the best methods was to
secure if possible United Press franchise,
and Il wish to say" he added. that the pa
per which has not United Press franchise ls
unfortunate" Mr.. Scott referred to a fusi-
lsde of questions and answered every one of
them IN most felcitous manner.
THE COUNTRY PRESS.
He paid glowing tribute 10 the country
press. and said the weekly paper was the
foundation of the social and moral status of
this country.
AT the conclusion Of his address a rising
vote of thanks was rendered him for his very
interesting and instructive address
"A. ;. Ochs, of the Chattanooga Times. fol.
lowed with an address on the Interior
Daily" The size of tha town in which such
a paper could be published depends more on
the man and location than on circulation.
Such dailies should have 500 circulation at
least and that he considered pfoftably posi-
bic in cities Of from 5000 to 5000. Mr.. Ocbs
reviewed methods of increasing circulation
and closed with some general remarks on sys-
tematic and thorough newspaper work ss es-
sential TO success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
BRIGHroN BEACH. n. 7.

First race, six furlongs Anomaly first. Har-
rison second, Rosa H. third Time. 1:161S.
Second race, five furlongs Pedestrian first,
Madrian second. Fidelio third Time. lO3A.
Third race. seven furlongs-C Cruiser first.
Kitty L. second, Alontery third. Time. 1:264l.
Fourth race, one mile-Ianner first Pearl
Set second, Benedictine third Time. 1:42A
Fifth race. eight and half furlongs -Poto-
mac first. Lowlander, second, Tammany third.
Time l.5l.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Azreal first, Count
second, Airshaft third. Time, 1903
Seventh race, nine furlongs- Iceberg first,
La Grippe second. Kern third. Time, 1861.
The entries at Brighton for to-day are:
First race, fiye-eighths OF a mile, selling
Fernwood Tattler, ll3 Bob Arthur, Lord
Dalmeny 10: Vintage Time Cfllyl. 1O5: Han
nibal, Deer Lodge. 107; Zenobia l05; Ro-
nance, Leo. Muciage, lO4 Seryia, 1O2; Major
Thornton, l0l GOldstep, Blanche. 93.
Secondrace, fye-eighths ofamile, maidens-
Momina, Kingdom, 1o8 Sinaloa (filly), Maggie
Murphy, Doncaster Lass (flly). Bell d., 1866
irregular, Refrain. Theirs L.. Tradesman, Jo-
hannes, Botheration, Black Hussar, l03; Lal-
lab, Kitty Free H. (hlly) 100.
Third race. mile aud an eighth-La Grippe,
Autocrat, Little Minch Strideaway, Cruiser,
Ballston Jack High, Houston. 10
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth selling
Longford, l22; Rambler, ia; DIR. Helmufh.
III; Rover. 100; Sparkling lO7; Macauley, l0C;
Insight. 97.
Fifth race, seyen-eightbs Of a mile-King
ston, 129; Rico. Gunwad. 1917; Eclipse I06;
Nubian, 90: Houri. 80.
Sixth race, fiye-eighths of a mile -Meriden,
Miss Colyille, il2; Early Blossom, I05; Gold
Wave, 50: Arnica, Zorling, ".
Seventh race. six furlongs-Kingstock
Iithbert. 1874; John Atwood, 1872 Jay +. d.,
Topmast. 127; Harrison. Jersey Pat 1875;
Mountain Deer, l23 Tennessee. H., Tally
Moran (gelding). Little Willie, Spendall. il2;
Mirthwood Ida. 1903; Annie G.. %.
Following are the enteries at jerome Park
Tor to-day:
First rsce. ], 400 yards-Oraguese, 30; Fairy,
l05; Quoenston; 80; Soho. Nellie Bly,. Ito;
Srroco, los; Chesapeake, l22.
Second race. Lassie stakes, three-quarters of
! mile-El Remeette, Euid. Casanola, lillian.
Motto, Lizzie. Dunbar (tilly). Adage ally, |
lrill fflly). Anna b., 105; On-the- Sea. 115.
Third race, Stockton stakes. ono and one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
CAPITAL NOTES.
COLUMBII CANdL SOLD.
One of the Most Important Industrial Trans
actions Ever Effected There.

COLUMBIA, s. c., July 15.-One of the most
important industrial transactions ever effected
in South Carolina was consdmmated tonight
in the sale by the c;:y cozncil OF the Columbia
canal to a syndicate Of Boston capitalists. The
canal has been under construction for years
by the city, and extends along the Congaree
and Broad rivers from point within the cor
p0rate limits TO an upper terminus on Broad
river three and one-haf miles distant. 1t will
be completed by November 1st. and will fur
nish thirteen thousand horse power.
The purchasers. represented by MrIGeorge
Wallace Of prominent Boston banking
frll. are to pay $780, ,OC0 FOR the property, and
at once erect cotton factories within the city
limits To a reporter tonight Mr. Wallace
said that il was expected that several New
England mills would be removed to Columbia
as n consequence of the sale With the utli-
zation Of this superb water power assured.
Columbia must in q few years become one of
the chief cotton manufacturing centres of the
South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
Failure of Lumbermen.

AToHIsoS. KAs., July l5.-The failure OF 8.
II. Howell and G.. w. Howell and the several
lumber enterprises with which they are con-
nected are announced to-day. was not unex-
pected in this city. Tonight. ii is estimated
by bankers that the liabilities will exceed
$4,000, 600, and some estimates are as high as
s3,0OO0O0. Claims amounting 10 over $4O0.-
600 were telegraphed to one law firm this
afternoon. Those claims consist of notes
or aeceptances. and are held by coun-
try banks in nearly every State east
of the Mississippi river. One vicksburg
bank is on the list; also Memphis bank.
HOwel's attorney estimates tho assets al
1000. 900. They consist mainly of lumber
yards and real estate IN Illinois, Nebraska,
Kansas. Texas and Louisiana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
JUDGE WARDER's SUICIDE.
1t Has Created Sensation Throughout
Tennessee.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 15-Since the
death of his son-in-law, the result of a family
quarrel in which the son-in-law. Fayette. was
shot and killed, Judge Warders daughter
wounded and he himself seriously hurt.
he has been attacked with melan.
cholia and his mind has been in a very
unsettled condition. Since his release from
confinement on account Of his wound. he has
been residing on Lookout Mountain with his
wife and mother. Yesterday. upon the advice
OF his mother, he went % the CITY in order 10
be relieved of the monotony of rural life. By
some unknown means he secured pistol in
Chattanooga. Last night at midnight. after
saying his prayers in the presence of his
mother and bidding her an afectonate good
bye, he placed a revolver at his temple and
fired. the ball entering his brain and causing
death IN about two hours.
Mr.. Warder before the unfortunate tragedy
in which he killed Mr. Fayette his son-in'iaw.
was one Of the most prominent politicians in
the State. At one time he was mentioned as
the Republican nominee for Governor He
served Tor time on the supreme bench of the
state. He was attorney of the city Of Chatta-
nooga up 10 last night. when his resignation
was accepted by the city council His suicide
has created a sensation throughout the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

Two Attempts That Were Fortunately Frus
trated.

SARATOGA, N. Y. July 1.-Two daring at
tempts were made to wreck the Adirondack
sleeping-car express train near Mechanicsyille
about 1916 o'clock this morning by piling
ties upon the track in two places one near the
brick-yard crossing, mile south and the other
between the canal bridge and Park avenue,
AS the latter place is in front Of a saloon and
near two hotels and several dwelling houses.
it isremarkable that no one saw the fiend at his
foul work The first obstruction was seen and
removed by track-walker, who signaled the
train. The engineer then ran slow and dis
ing IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
YTVO CHILDREN BURNED.
Fatal Fire In Brooklyn Tenement This
Morning

NEW YORK. July l5.-Two children were suf-
focated in fire at 26s State street. Brooklyn
just after midnight this morning. The build
ing was double tenement, four stories high,
and all the occupants were asleep al the time
Mrs. Classon, who owns the building. places
her loss at 5000.
The loss of the tenants will be $1,000 The
fatalities were Matte Bishop. three years old.
daughter OF the janitor. and Maggie Me
Carty, forty years old
There were many narrow escapes and
number slightly injured while escaping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

hard race with Dallas. In the match race
between Butler county horses Yespaion (trot-
ter won the last three heats. Mac (pacer) not
being able to keep his feet The other events
were uninteresting. The betting on tho free
for-all pace was very lively. Following are
summaries:
First race, 2l0 class, trotting. purse II ono,
diyided-St. Elmo 1, l. 3 Almont Wilkes,
4. 3. 2 Singlight. 3. 2. 4; William w. 2, 5. 3:
Godelia. 5, 4, g. Time, 2232; 2:25; PPM
Second race. free for ALL pace purse S1, 200
divided Hal Pointer. 81. /. 2, /: Dallas. l,
2. l. q h. B. b.. q 3. 3. 8. 3; Sallie c.. 4. 4, 4,
Third race. 2:27 trotting, purse $1,000,
divided Leicester, /. /. l; Playboy 2, 2, 3;
n. 7. H.. 8, 5. 2; j. NJ. D., 3. 8. 4; Florence
billiard, A., Q. Time, 22i%; 2:22A.
Fourth race, match. purse S2,OOO-Ves-
FASHION, 2, l, /: Mac, /, 2, q Time, 2:2s;
22l5z 225h; 2:295{.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
ASSOCIATION RECORD.
TT WAs i SERIOUS AFFAIR.
The ARRAY at San Diego in Which the
Charleston's Sailors Took Part.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. July 1.-THE riot hero
last evening growing out Of the attempt Of
deputy United States marshals to arrest
eleven sailors from the war-ship Charleston
who had oyerstayed their shore leave was q
serious affair. The sailors were carousing in
a saloon. when Deputy Marshals Bradlove,
Webb. Wilson and Grether entered and ar
rested one of their number. The other sailors
Immediately closed in and attempted 20 pre-
vent the officers from removing the man
Clubs were drawn by the deputies and a
free fight ensued. Constable Mitchell came
10 the assistance OF the deputies but the
street became crowded with 'longshoremen.
sailors and citizens and the fighting be-
came general. II looked as If the
officers would be killed but a patrol
wagon arrived with reinforcements and
the arrested sailor was taken 70 Jail. When
the patrol left the crowd again attacked the
officers with pick handles gas pipe and other
weapons Deputy Grether drew pistol as
the crowd was clamoring for his life. Another
constable drove up in a buggy and took
grown desperate The other officers got
away and the wounded We're picked up.
Robert Brown, a sailor on the Charleston.
died in q few minutes from the effects Of q
blow on the head with club, said 10 have
been inflicted by Deputy Wilson. Another
Charleston sailor, PADDY Burns. ls dying with
q fractured skull. Deputies Bradloye and
Grether were badly bruised about the head,
and a number of other persons injured.
There is great excitement. and threats of
lynching all the deputies concerned in the
trouble were freely made. The sympathy Of
the community seems TO be with the sailors,
as il is said the officers were too officious and
for sake of securing the reward offered for
deserters they undertook to arrest sailors
whose shore lease had not expired Wilson,
Bradlove and Grether have disappeared and
cannot be found Warrants have been is
sued for the arrest of all deputies concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
Report of War Confirmed.

New YORK, July 15.-Iqueque dispatches
confirm the reports of naval engagement of
the Chilian coast. The fight occurred on
July 18th, the insurgent cruiser Magallanes
and three of Balmacedas vessels being en-
gagged. The battle was short and fierce, but
the excellent discipline and valor of the crew
of the Nagellanes told against the superior
numbers on the Government cruisers. and
the latter finally turned tail and fed though
in sadly crippled condition. The Magelanes
pursued for while, and continued to pump
solid shot into her adyersaries. but<st length
gave up the chase, her commander being Of
the opinion that the Balmacedan ships would
not be able 10 do any further damage toS any
one until they got thorough patching up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

quarter miles-Somerset. Maywin, 10; Mon
tsna, Una Grand, Strathmeath, Picknicker,
l22; Bolsro ll5; Reckon, 112; Montana
doubtful.
Fourth race. one mile--Hindoo Dwyer. 1O5;
Jersey Queen Colt, Schuylkill. Kilkenny,
Gold Digger. Forethought, Ricallee. Wyandot
Colt, Julio. Temple, 1lS; DR.. Wilcox. 1913.
Flrn race me sd ana IAN Race
land. 121.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Cal-
cium, LOG; Odette. ia; Arab 1l9; Catlin, i0s;
Cerebus. 100; Peralto. 104 Long knight, Ill.
Clear weather.