davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-18
THE WORK OF TWO MOBS.
TWO MEN SHOT TO DEATH;
ANOTHER HANGED.

The Former Murdered Man In
Florida, The Latter Assaulted "a
Young Lady ia Arkansas.
LIVE OAKS. Fla, Dec. 1S.-Just before
II O'Clock last nighta mob of about one
hundred men, some disguised and all
armed with rifles or revolvers, called on
sheriff Patsdalner and seized and over
powered him.
They took from him the keys to the
county Jail and set a guard over him.
They then made rush for the jailentered
it and took from the cells two negroes
suspected of the murder Of young PARA
more in the streets OF Branford last
week. The prisoners were bound to
trees a short distance from the jail, and
their bodies rilldled with bullets.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-18
Won nv ChOyuSki,

SAN Francisco. Dec. lS.-The Woods
Choyrski fight last night was won by
Choynski in ,he thirty-tourth round,
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-18
Furnished House For Rent.

Ten room house, furnished, ior rent. All
modern GO .veuivn 'es. POSSESSION at once
ticst st eet in Ashcvile. Price 500 pei
month. Apply to
]. NJ. CAMPBELL.
Real ESTATE Dealer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-18
GRANTS PHARMACY,
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
For Rent.
For Sale.

Two three.room houses with gardens at
tached, On HIN street. $3.50 per month each.
Pleasant pldce tor small fanny.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-18

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Right Reverend
Edward Harold Browne, b. b., bishop
OF Winchester, is dead.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-18
Holiday Goods

IN Handkerchief from the plaiu goods at
g cents each to the real thread Cambria and
Dutchess Lace Goods at $25 90. An extra
quantity of our famous Kid Gloves, Ties.
Ho iery, Laces, Furs. Refers, French Coats,
Mcdica Collars, Hats, lnnets, Baby Caps,
Infant and Children's Clolks, Dress Goods
and Silks Of every description Our House
Keeping Department ~ full up with Com.
forts, Rugs, Blankets, Comforts, SheetinR,
Table Damask, Towels and Counterpanes.
Every article at prices to suit the hard
times Out Of our
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-12-18
.JENKS & JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

Rooms and 10, McAfec block, 81 Patton
Avenue Asheville, y, L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Brief Tacoma Naws

TAcoAA, Nov. 26.-ESpecial. six boys. rang
Ing IN age from IL to Is years. were arrested las.
night on suspicion of having committed various
small tnetts. They were playing draw poker in
men house near ID and Thirteenth streets when
surprised. Their pgraphernala included ivory
poker chips, welI-thumbed cards and 80 cents in
cash. They were all discharged
yesterday the Light and Water Company at
tempted to dig water pipe trench through g.
l. MIXERS property in the southern part of the
city. MI Miller demonstrated and threw back
Into the trench the earth thrown out by the
workmen. He finally became exhausted, and
will probably begin suit for trespass
The projectors of the real estate exchange
hope to perfect organization tomorrow or Satur-
day.
President Wade, Of the National Bank of Com
merce, OF this city, says H. C. Parrish, who was
arrested Tuesday at Seattle for paying his bill at
the Arlington hotel with worthless check for
$l2 on his bank, is not known by the bank
officials here. Parrish never had bank account
here.
The De Lion dry dock has been moored at
Quartermaster harbor, Maury island and will
be ready to dock vessels in thirty days. Forty
men will be employed on the dry dock for the
present
BY a typographical error in today's issue of
the PosT-INrELLIGENCER the word refused
was inserted ior the word "ordered" in the item
regarding the suggestions OF superintendent
Gault, OF the Tacoma public schools. to the
teachers in reference to designating Mount
Rainier Mount Tacoma. The sentence in ques-
tion should have read: "The board of public
instruction has ordered fifty state maps, which
designate the mountain Rainier or Tacoma"
The latest check swindle is this: A we'll
dressed young man engages room and pays in
bogus check drawn for s. to SIS more than the
rent. He pockets the difference. Mrs. j. w.
Vaughn has been swindled out OF sls and Mrs.
Farrell has lost S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Officers Trying to Locate 100000
Worth of the Drug in California

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov 26-There is about
100000 worth of smuggled Persian opium hid
den in Sacramento or San Francisco, and Special
United States Internal Revenue Agen. Thomas
is here with assistance and is trying to trace its
whereabouts. NJ. Wagner and J. Coleman have
been arrested and locked up in the city prison
They are held for assisting in manufacturing
and transporting opium. This makes them ac-
cessories to the oflense 1t has been known for
some time that Sacramento city and county
contained a number of opium factories, but only
few were located.
Revenue officials have several times been in
formed that quantities of opium have been un-
loaded at Chinese merchandise store, and a
few days ago Wagner and Coleman
wrote to Agent EyaDs at San Fran
cisco that they could furnish all tho
information desired on condition that they wers
paid for informing. Tuesday afternoon Thomas
arrived in San Francisco, and, after search,
found the two men. They reiterated what they
had said in the letter, and demanded 1000
apiece before they would tell what they knew.
Thomss told them he was not authorized to
give that amount OF money, but they would bs
paid 10 per cent. of the value of the seized
opium. The men refused, saying the Cinnamon
would give more not to divulge where the fac
tories were located. Thomas went 20 Chief of
Police Drew for assistance. Wagner and Cole
man still refused TO tell what they knew, and
Thomas arrested the men. Wagner, when ques-
toned at the police station, said he assisted the
Cinnamon and was regularly employed by them.
He did all the hauling and occasionally helped
boil crude opium Coleman absolutely refused
n talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Fire Panic in an Aberdeen Church.

ABERDEEN, Nov. 26.-The Congregational
church was the scene Tuesday night of what
threatened for time to be a catastrophe as well
as a conhagration. An entertainment was in
progress and the audience was about half
seated when q lamp used for a foot light was
overturned and the oil set fire to the carpets and
curtains. young man named Orlando
Mitchell seized the lamp and rushed to the front
door with it. Unfortunately, Miss Jssie Hop
kins was just coming up the front steps. and
the fire from the lamp caught her clothing, and
she was instantly enwrapped in fame. Other
persons near threw the lady down in the saw
dust of the street, which, being very wet, ex-
tinguished the flames about quick as water
would have done it. She was then removed to
her home and on examination it was found that
except the damage to her clothing and severe
fright the lady was not much the worse for her
exciting experience. Her hair and eyelids were
scorched, but her face, being well covered, was
not burned. Of course, there was an instant
stampede OF the audience, but no one was hurt
more than few trifing bruises, and the dam
age to the church was slight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

barney vs.. keokuk, as having expressed doubt
ABOUT this power of congress in the following
language:
Ine nited States has wisely abstained from
e1tenaihg, III IL could extend, its surveys and
grants beyond the limits of high water marx.
On the fourth contention he saws that, as the
company does not claim to have patents from
tae United States for any of the area in ques-
uon, and as the government has made no grant
OF this area to the company. the provision of the
constitution renouncing claim 10 tide lands
already patented does not apply.
ne therefore holds that the harbor line COM
mission may lawfully include within the har-
Dor lines OF Tacoma any of the area between the
outer harbor line and ordinary high water
marx, not exceeding 600 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Miners Strike Spreading, Caus-
ing a Coal Famine.
A JESUIT SPIES ON SALISBURY
American Corn Sent to the Relief of
Hungry Russian Peasants.
hussfa Abandons Odessa Exposition
Owing to Financial Stringency-An-
other Berlin Bank Fnfls-Great Flood
in Spain-The Rebel Archbishop.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Labor troubles in the
department of Pas de Calais, where. owing
to the strike of 1900 miners, the mining
industry has been brought to a standstill,
has as natural result caused the con-
sumers of coal to look elsewhere for fuel.
The miners of the Department Du Nord,
adjoining Calais, struck this afternoon.
1t is believed that unless the operators
generally make some concessions to the
miners the strike will assume enormous
proportions.
Large quantities of coal from German
and Belgian mines are daily arriving at Du
Nord TO protect manufacturers against a
coal famine, but it is believed that this is
part of the surplus, and that foreign min
ers are needing the request of the French
miners to limit the output to the actual re-
quirements of the home trade.
Basly, Socialist member of the depu-
ties, today wired from the scene of the
troubles, announcing resolve to reject
the terms of arbitration in the form the
mining companies proposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Total Solar Eclipse in 1893.

WAsHISGToS CITY, Nov. 26-The superin.
tendent of the naval observatory in his annual
report says:
On April Is, 1898, a total solar eclipse occurs
under circumstances SO favorable that its OBJ
servation is extremely desirable. The central
line OF shadow sweeps across South America,
tie Atlantic ocean and Northern Africa, and the
duration of t0tality is four minutes and forty
two seconds near Cerea, Brazil, and four minutes
and ten seconds near Bathurst. Senegam biz
Many OF the most important questions relating
to the constitution Of the sun can be studied
only during total eclipses and the whole
time available for that purpose IS only about
three hours in a century the necessity for
utilizing every available eclipse IS evident IL we
are to comprehend that wonder on which the
existence OF the human race depends. ! hope
that means may be provided for sending at
least one party to Cerea, and, II possible,
another 10 Bathurst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

conservatory. What the minor story-tellers
call 1.-The inexoTahle parent on one oe-
caslon 50 far gave wsy to buy
the budding composer q 70fraue piGnoforte
and it is written that the protests OF the neigh,
bors-who had souls above dye-huger exercises
were both frequent and spirited. But tho
sympathetic uncle took Pietro 10 himself and
improved both his prospects and the piano
foTIe. Pistro had learned the rudiments of his
art, unbeSGown 70 the aforesaid parent az "A fras
sehooI Tor musicians in his native Livornc.
Both school and scholar have grown in fame;
tho one IS now the Chernbira school OF
Music, the other is being Monizsd Tha
she yeu3niul musicians master, Sofredni,
aud the law once finally sliChted, young
Pietfo set 70 work to acquire the whols
duty OF the fugue writer With the preeocity ~
musical genius, MaScsgni had his first operetta
performed IN ISL, and with il in his hand M
went to the Milan exhibition aud won "hrsa
This gave the "inexorable parent" some hon.
Alter ''IT FilandA' came cantata "Ails
GioIa, composed TO librotto founded hv
Mauel on schiller. Towards the end OF this
year the uncle died. and Maseagnl returned
10 the baker and the 1o-franc pianoforte with
out undue pressure SofFediHi undertook
iormanCe won fame and money and the
friendship and patronage of the Count Flores
tano desLafdarel. 10 whom "CsvaAeria Rust!-
cana Is dedicated. The count. being ont OF
melodrama, was generous as well as discriml.
mating, and sent Mascagni to Milan armed with
an introduction to Ponchielli, the director OF
the famous ConseFvatoire. After examination
hascagni was accepted pupil, aud came
chiefly under the care of Saladino: but youth-
tul recklessaess broke cut aud he left the Con.
serVatoIrc to join travelling operetta company
as conductor and to learn the rudiments OF
practical staging, so valuable to a
lyrical composer. He finished st Cerig-
nola in 1886 and settled down
there TO quiet work A nbretto
was supplied TO him by signori Targloni-ToE-
zetti and Guido Menasci, and when he had com
pleted the music OF ''Cavalleria RusticanaH no
heard OF the competition instituted by Sonzagni,
OF Milan, ani sent his one-aet 'srnusfcal drama y
Eight weary months he waited. and at length on
May II, 1890, public trisl was given TO tho
work. Nascagni was Immediately hailed az a
new glory OF Italy and his art by his euthusi-
astie countrymen, and his opera chef d d'oeurTe
of Its class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
THE FATALLANDsLIDEAT AT CANTON.
Alleged to BE Due to Neglect-TwO
Men Still Missing.

TACOMA, Nov. 26.-[Special. IA workman who
left the Northern Pacific repair gang at Canton
on Tuesday says the fatal landslide was due to
the neglect OF Foreman Robb, of this city, in not
stationing man at the top of tte bluff to warn
workmen of any tendency to cave in. He also
says that the trees should have been cut from
the top and side of the bluff, as they materially
aided in causing the landslide. The cause OF
the accident was the digging under
the bluff for earth with which to fill
in the washed out portion of the roadbed. The
bluff was partially undermined, aud it was not
precipitated upon the workmsn by blast, as
was reported from Ellensburg. superintendent
of Telegraph Mason passed through Canton
today and says opinion is divided regarding the
missing workmen, Chris Erickson and J.
Powell Some believe they were drowned or
crushed under the rocks and earth; Others
think they escaped and sought shelter with
friends.
The bodies of Anderson and John Johnson,
who were killed in the landslide yesterday, are
still at the morsue Anderson's cousin here
will have his relatives body inferred here to-
morrow, and the relatives of Johnson, who will
arrive tomorrow, will probably order the inter
ment of Johnson's remains here also.
Trains are running as usual today, though
somewhat DELAYED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
THROUGH TO SEATTLE.
Northern Pacific Overland
Trains via Meeker.
IMPROVING TRACK FACILITIES.
Cause of the Canton LandSlide.-.TwO
Lab0rers Still Missing.
TRACK FACILITIES.
stowe, Convicted Of the Crosby MUIR
sder. Likely to Be Keleased-Fire
Stampede in an Aberdeen Church
The Tacoma Harbor Line.

TACOMA, Nov. 26.-fSpecial. 1.-THE en-
gineering department of the Northern Pa
cific has been instructed TO carry out the
suggestions of prominent Seattle men for
building at Meeker Junction for the
accommodation of through freight and
passenger business to and from Seattle.
This will give Seattle direct through
trains to and from the East over the
Northern Pacific, thus doing away with
the inconvenience of changing cars or the
switching off of through cars for Seattle.
The plans for the Y have been drawn, and
work will be commenced in week or ten
days, and the Y will be completed by
January l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Artesian Wells at state university.

TACOMA, Nov. 26.-ISpeciall-By order of the
state university land and building commits
sioners, Engineer Plummer has prepared
port regarding the probable feasibility of secur-
ing artesian well water supply. He estimates
that the lower sandstone formation will be
found at depth of 1900 feet at the university
grounds and says If this estimate is correct, a
supply of water can be obtained at that maxi
mum depth. The elevation of Samamish lake
and river and Lakes Washington and Union,
Salmon bay and Smiths cove, Plummer indi-
Gates as supporting an impervious stratum which
being impervious to upward pressure as well,
lends weight to the artesian lake theory in that
vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
JESUIT SPY IN HATFIELD HOUSE.
Discovery of . Vatican Priest Among
Servants of Lord Salisbury.

LONDON, Nov. 26-A curious story has been
made public which appears to show that the
Vatican had an emissary in the very household
OF the prime minister, Lord Salisbury, he, OF
course, being ignorant of the fact The story
comes from lady who recently visited at the
Hatfield house. She was struck by the face of
the map employed as major domo, and after
racking her brain some time remembered that
she had seen him before at the Vatican in the
garb OF an Italian priest. He had shown her
points of interest r the Vatican, and she ia sure
he is identical with Salsbury's servant
He noticed her scrutiny of him and decamped
from Hatfield house before she had chance to
tell the premier. The latter appeared much put
out, but said little. The members of his family
came to the conclusion that the man was q
Jesuit agent who had gotten into the house for
the purpose of discovering secret matters con-
corning the Vatican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Two Men Drowned at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-six men were plunged
into the icy waters of Lake Michigan this after
noon by the capsizing of q small yacht about
mile out from the Auditorium. A tug at once
put out 70 rescue them, but two Of the unfortn-
mates quickly Euccumbed to the intense cold,
and before help could reach them slipped FROM
the keel and psrished. They were father and
son, Charles and John Emerlicb, aged respect.
lively 20 and 25. Their companions were res
cued, although In q pirlaols condition after
their teasing about In the chilly water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
on Breezy Tacoma Harbor.

TACOMA, Nov. 26-[speciaL 1.-The log raft tug
Zephyr tonight attempted to tow the ship
Hilona from the buoy to the Puget sound
Touring mill wharf. strong wind blew. the
Hiloria, which was empty, out into the bay, pull
ing the tug with it, The Zephyr sounded
distress signals, but no tug could be secured to
go to the rescue. For some time it was thought
the Hiloris would be beached. but luckily, after
blowing her three miles over the bay, the wind
drove her into Quartermaster harbor, where she
was sheltered from the wind and subsequently
tovad back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Klamath sawmill to Be Put in Operation.

ASHLAND. Nov. 26.-It is authoritatively an
nounced that Pardee, Cook & Co., q big Michigan
lumber firm, that recently purchased about
1000 acres of timber land from the Southern
Pacific company in section east OF here, had
decided to purchase a controlling interest in
the extensive sawmill property at klamath City,
and viii put it in operation at an early date.
The Klamath Improvement Company, composed
of Portland capitalists, headed by James steele.
were the builders Of the mill, which has q
capacity of $1,000 feet per day, but the enter
prise fell through on account of the lack of
CaDital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Anacortes News.

ANAcoRTEs Nov. 26.-[Special. IA locomotive
jumped the track at tine water tank. two miles
from here, on the Seattle & Northern, last night
al 6 o clock. The engineer and fireman are not
hurt. No damage has been done to the engine.
A broken flange on the truck was the cause.
The fremen held ball last evening, some 200
people attending.
No one has heard whether John Martin
reached land on Monday night after the capsiz-
ing of his boat. Several boats have gone to
learn il he is safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Murderous Steamship Passengers.

MARsEILLEs, Nov. 26.-The mail boat from
Constantinopls brings information of an unsuc-
cessful conspiracy among certain passengers to
kill the vessels chief officers. While in port at
Constantinople eighty Albanian passengers
quarreled, and the police were summoned to
Quell the disturbance. After the vessel sailed
the Albanians plotted to murder the captain and
mate. The plot was discovered aad the con-
spirators arrested and turned over to the police
at Salonica.
LONDON, Nov. 26-In gambling quarrel on
Turkish mau-of-war, conveying troops to Con-
stantinople, several soldiers were killed before
order WAS restored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
..CAyALLKRIA RUsTTcaNA.n


IoSpoS. Nov 26.-By the queens comm and
Mzscagni's opera "CayaIisria Rus,legnA" was
p-oduced at Windsor castle By the Lsgos R0vsE
Italian Opera Company, from ths Salisbury
Iheater. Al the scenery was transported fron
London aud fet Up in the castle and the oCera
produced with mach punetilious regard 10 de-
tails The audience was composed of the roysl
family and q number OF peers and pesresses.
Pietyo Ahseagni 10, ike Verdi, child Of the
peopIe, tor, whereas. the CON poser o. nOtsilo
vas the son OF al lnnkseper. the COMPOSER az
.Csyaueria Rust.cAua" haf worthy baker fo-
s ittaer. lie was born az L4Yorno ia Issss TIE
history OF MS lie is one long record OF Ety1lg-
gle against 3 parental wish. Tns worthy baker
would have his son g lawyer. but Eroysdeags
and a sympathetic uncle ruled otherwise and
the gymnasis ~ LAST was exchanged lor tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Great Failure in Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. 26-Berlin was startled today BY
the failure OF the Berlin Banking and Exchange
Company. The police closed the head Office and
branches
Herr Loewey, head of the collapsed concern,
has been arrested. 1t is stated that when the
police took possession of the Office here and the
branch Offices, no cash whatever was found
Herr Loewey's brother-in-law and partner
were also arrested. The firm has been in Diff
cuities for long time. The failure, however, Is
regarded as of only minor importanee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

TACOMA, Nov. 26.-ESpeciaL Work on the
Chehalis river bridge of the Tacoma, Olympia
and Gray's harbor branch viii be delayed by the
negligence OF the workmen in allowing the cais-
sons to fill with water, thus rendering necessary
the tearing down and rebuilding Of portion of
the masonry.
party OF Northern Pacific department off,
cials on tour of inspection. arrived today, and
will begin an inspection tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

FLORENCE, Italy, Nov. 26.-This afternoon
there was unyailed in the old Protestant ceme-
terry in this city, in the presence of select body
of American and English residents and United
States Consul Long, a new headstone at the
grave OF Rev. Theodore Parker, erected with
the subscriptions collected by Theodore NJ.
Stanton and the admirers of the celebrated Bos-
ton divine The head stone was covered with
All American flag, and was unveiled by Grace
Ellery Claiming, the granddaughter of DR..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Rumored ResignatIon of Won Caprlri.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Old story that Chancsl-
lor Won Caprivi has become weary OF the cares
OF Office aud intended TO offer his resignation 10
the emperor was again circulated today, and for
a time caused considerable excitement to the
public, although official circles have paid little
attention to the rumor. Dos Deutscde Hoche.-
bIatt is responsible for a revival of the rumor,
but from no official source can any confirmation
OF the story be obtained.