davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
New York Market.

NEW YORK, April --Stocks, quiet but
firm. Money, easy at 2l2m3; Exchange
long, 4 SGl4n+ s6l2; short, 4.SSl9dli S-"4,
state b nds, dull but steady; government
bonds, duh but steady. Cotton, dull--salcs
95 bales; Up,ands, 15-l6c; orleans 9Ssc
futures opened and closed steady; April
Sol, MAJ, SOS; June, sI7; Iuly,,, $50
August, $50; September, $50 Flour
quiet hut firm Whcat--less active and easy
Corn-quet and weak Pork firm anc
wanted, at $l20oal4 90 Lard-quiet hui
firm, at 500 Snirit3 Turpentine.-quiet
but steady, at Oa4m+lc Rosin--quict bu
firm at ST. .6OGll 90. Frcights-quict.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
THE PREsIDENT's OUTING.
The Ladies' Will 20 Along to add
to the Attractions.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Mr. George W..
Boyd, assistant general passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania railroad, who will
have charge of the special train convey
ing the presidential party on its tour OF
the south and west was at the White
house to-day arranging the details OF the
trip, railroad schedule and exact space
of time to be spent in each OF the cities to
be visited. Ii is practically settled that
the party will start from Washington
Tuesday morning and that Mrs, Harr
san and several other ladies will accom-
| Dany it,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
ASSESSORS AND LISTERS.
APPOINTED BY THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COM I'M MHssIONERS.
They Are to ASSESS the valuation
of Property in BuncOInbe COuIi-
" For the Purposes of Taxa

OF property III bunCOnDe SOhu-
" For the Purposes of TAXA
uOn.
The board of county commissioners
has appointed the assessors and list
takers for the new assessment of prop
crty in Bunrombe. They are as follows:
Avcrv's Creck-T. ]. Garland, W. T.
Springs, L. T. Ledbcttcr.
Lower Hominy-R. l.. f. Jcrvis, J. W.
Morgan, A. H. I'elmet.
Upper Hominy-R. l.. Luther, W. II
Green, p p. Morgan.
Lc,ccster-B. G. Gudgcr, NJ. D. Shook
6. w. Hampton,
Sandy Muah-R {. Wells, WI. Lee, X
V. Wells.
Limestone. K. Garreu, ]. {. Murray
Dolph Gibson.
Fairview--T. J. Young, j. Will Jones
6. w. Lynch.
Swannanoa-G. W. Young, S. w
Davidson, jr., W. K. Alexander.
Black Mountain-.Ias. McNair 5. W
Mitchell, J. Nj. Stcpp.
Reems Creek g. Chambers, {. +
Weaver, G. W. Peek.
Flat Creek. Holcombc, ]. II. Sans
Erwin Clark.
lvy-L. +. Williams, !. II. Woodward
John L. Hurst.
East AshcviIc--C. W. Malone, T. w
Patton, 7. {. Wcstall
West AsheviIlc-A. 7. Summcy, NJ. J
I}earden, !. NJ. lnglc.
Hazel Beaverdam, Haw Creek ant
Biltmore-J. NJ. Brookshilc, !. NJ. Led
ford, and J. NJ. Ray.
French Broadly. II. Hunter, w. J
CIontz, d. A. Blackwell,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE.
ElGN.

FOREIGN.
Hon. James Fitziames Stephens, the
justic, of the queens bench, formally re-
tired from the bench in London Tuesday.
He left the bench i'll tears,
1t is reported in London that Mr.. Par
nell has been privately married to a
daughter of Mrs, O'Shea, a ward in chan
Gerry, rendering himself liable to prosecu-
ton.
Reports were current in European capi-
tails Tuesday that the political situation
was regarded as serious. The North
German Gazette discreditcd the alarmist
rumorS.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
Buyers of Drugs

Tell us they have lost
money by monkeying with
Knoxville and Richmond-n
treacherous memory and the
importantly of drummers
sometimes leads them astray,
but they invariably find it
pays them to draw their sup
plies of r. c. Smith 4 Co., III
Asheville, the largest Drug
Store in Western North Car
olina-a saving of Freight
Charges, and quick time in
getting goods, are important
items, and count up in a
years dealings - making
large purchases in the pri-
mary markets, enable this
House to place Druggists
articles into the hands OF
consumers and dealers, at
prices never before enjoyed
west of the Blue Ridge, Gus
toners are served by pro
fessional experts of large ex.
perience. trustworthy and
rrmpptent-the stock carried
by this firm covers two floors
of two hundred and forty
feet in total length, and fifty
two feet of total width-this
is the only Drug Store To-
Gated on the Public Square
in Asheviile-no trouble tC
find the place-orders by
mail receive prompt anc
careful attention-refer, if de
sired, to the Battery Parb
Bank.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
Charged with Embez1lement

RICHMOND, Va, April 9,-Lewis Booker,
one of the most prominent and highly es-
teemcd business men in Richmond and
for MANY years treasurer of the historic
St. Paul's Episcopal church, was arrested
last night on four warrants, sworn out
by Edward Hanewinckel, charging him
with the embezzlement OF $47, 900.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09

LONDON, April 9.-According to the sta
tistics Just made public 1872 ,413 persons
emigrated from the British Isles to the
United States in 1890, while only 22,52C
emigrated from the British Isles to Brit
ish America in the same period.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
EDMUNDs' SUCCESSOR.
II May be secretary of War Proc
tor, TITS said.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-lt is learned
that Secretary Proctor has no intention,
as was reported, of rcsigning his office
Immediately. But if Governor Page,
during the adjournment of the
Vermont legislature, which does
not reasscmble until a year from next
autumn, should conclude to appoint
Secretary Proctor to the United States
senate to fill the vacancy caused by Sen
utor Edmunds' retirement, it is stated
that the Secretary will accept the ap
pointment. This action is not likely tt
bc taken until next fall.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
Fever OH Board.

GLASGOW, April 9.-The Anchor line
steamship Circasia, Captain Hedderwick,
which left New York March Is, reached
Grcenock Yesterday with fever on board
and is detained at quarantine. The ma
turc of the fever is not known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
baltimore Prices.

BALTIMORE, April 9 9-Flouf, fairly active
Whcat-southern, firm; Fuln, S 10ml.11
Longb, rry, 81 1901 l6, western, firm; No
winter red spot and April AMI May $ll3m
l131t Corn--southcrn, strong, white, 7Sc
yellow, nc; western quiet,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
$4,000 for the Public schools.

EDITOR THE CIrlzEN:-There is much
misunderstanding inregard to the school
bill
At the next election the people will
vote on the proposition to issue $4,000
in bonds for the purpose OF erecting and
equipping necessary school buildings.
This proposition is entirely separate
from the one contained in the improve
ment Act. 1t is a separate bill altogether
The fact that the amount is generally
considered in estimating the amount il
the improvement Act has given rise tc
the idea that both are in the same. Eacf
voter will vote for or against this prop
osition as a single question.
II. A. Gudger.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
Gen. spinoIa's Condition.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 9.-Gcn
Spinola's condition this morningis slight
" improved over yesterday, though The
change is so slight as to be barely notice
able.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09

Prescriptions filled at all hours. Goods
delivered free OF charge to any part on
the city. GRANTS PHARMACY.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09

If you want handsome pair OF cut
glass Bottles call at GRANTS PHAR-
MACY. Bottles ranging in price from
one to Fifteen collars per pair.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
stock Quotations.

NEW YORK April 9.-lErie ga Lake Shore
lOsls; Chicago and Northwestern ll2;
Norfolk and Western 543s; Richmond aud
West Point Terminal l13s, Wcstcrn mon
81.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09

New store, new goods, new styles at E
B. Barnum & Co.'S. Fine clothing, hats
and gents furnishings. apr9d3t.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
KINCAID Acquitted.
The washington jury Returned
It's Verdict Last Night.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The jury i'll the
case of Kincaid, a newspaper CORES
pondent, charged with the murder OF ex
congressman Taulbee, of Kentucky, to
night brought in verdict of not guilty
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09

II you want frst-cLaSS Hair Brush for
a small amount of money, GRANTS S
PHARMACY is the place to go to get it.
All kinds of Tooth Bushes, Bath brushes,
Bath Gloves, Sponges, etc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
REMARK ABLY LOW PRICES.

Sponges that usually retail
for 25 and 35 cents, we can
sell for 10 and Is cents, and
make a reasonable profit.
Call and examine for your.
self.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
GRANTS PHARMACY.
KEPHALINE

will relieve neuralgia, head.
ache, or tOothache. 25 cent
a bottle at
Grants Pharmacy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
SPRING ANDsSUMMER GOODS
NOW READY.
Larger stock Than Ever.

TEN different decorations In English semi
porcelnins. The great feature of dinner and
tea ware is that we can give you only such
pieces as you need and do not compel you to
kc all the pieces in Il set We keep it in
open stock, and when you break piece you
can get 'nntchings FROM us, for yenrsto come
az readily as white ware
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-04-09
We have the largest sup.
ply OF
CARRIAGE SPONGES

in the city, and they are be,
ing sold at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-11
STRUCK BY FLYING TIMBERS.
Three Persons Fatally and Three Seriously
Hurt BY an Explosion Of Dynamite.

HAYWARD, Wis. Nov. 10.-Two men and
a boy were fatally injured. three men seri-
ously injured. and many Others suffering
from painful wounds as the result OF q
terrific explosion of dynamite which oc-
CURED at 1890 this morning. A few min
utes before that time Mr. McWillIams. the
proprietor of Namakagon Hotel. saw flames
bursting from the North Wisconsin Lumber
Company's warehouse. He sounded the
alarm. and. with others. rushed to the burn
ing building. They had just reached the
front of the warehouse when there was
terrific explosion which shattered the
building and hurled timbe in every direc-
ton. Fred Nelson was hit in the head by
huge beam, and half the scalp removed.
HIS skull was crushed. and the brains pro-
truded. All others In the vicinity were
hurled through the air, and half dozen
were carried into the hotel few minutes
later. The fire caught from a stove in the
long warehouse. A lot of dynamite was
stored near the office. The explosion broke
all the glass in the neighborhood and did
considerable damage
The list of injured is as follows: Fred
Nelson, John laval and JEAN Davis a
boy, a fatally; ID. McWilliams painful
ly. but not seriously; Clate Beal, seriously;
j. II. Wade, a travelling man. badly hurt.
A freight train standing on the side-track
was blown off the rails, and the caboose,
standing near the shattered warehouse,
was partially demolished. The loss to the
building 10 about So 600, while other build
Ings are damaged about S2. 600. The explo-
sion Knocked down telegraph poles in the
immediate vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-11

sTANLEY-HUTTOY WEDDING.
The Terre Haute Dean and Well-Known Rich
mond Young Woman United-A BetrOthaL
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 10.-A year ago the
Rev. J. ID. Stanley. the young dean of Terre
Haute. where he is rector OF ST. Stephens
Episcopal Church, came to Richmond to
act as best man to Rev. j. Everist
Cathell when he was welded.
Tonight the latter assisted the
former into the order of benedictines.
He is rector of st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
and assisted Bishop Knickerbacker in the
ceremony that made the young dean and
Miss Camilla IL. Hutton man and wife.
The latter is well known in Indianapolis
as the friend of Miss Camilla Walker.
daughter of Judge and Mrs. l.. G. Walker.
The latter was Miss Hutton's maid
of honor. and later in the ev-
ening produced sensation Sec
ond only to Miss Hutton's marriage.
The wedding. though large one. was free
from ostentation. the BRIDE whose deceased
Friends. being. by religious education, ad-
verse to nythIng elaborate. About seven
hundred invitations were issued here, and
about nine hundred at Terre Haute, per-
haps third of which were to persons who
were expected at the church
Following are the names of some from
outside the city who attended the we'd
ding: Mrs. X. l.. Stanley and Miss Eliza
beth Stanley. of Terre Haute. mother and
Walker and daughter Miss Camilla, of
Indianapolis: Mr.. William Mather, of
Cleveland. and the following from Cincin-
natl: Mr.. and Mrs A. o. Stanley. Mr.. and
HS D d. Bishop MT and Mr Ms and dbn s % RsTe
CHER. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Chase. Miss
Caroline Middleton and Messrs. Walter De
Camp Frank Burgoyne and Newton Bishop.
Mr.. William Mather. of Cleveland. was
Frank Burgoyne. of Cincinnati. and Stan
ley Hughes. Howard Frank and Arthur
Dill. the latter being nephews of the bride.
were ushers. AS before stated, Miss Ca
milia Walker. of Indianapolis. was maid of
honor. butthere were no brides-maids. The
bride was given IN marriage by her brother,
Mr.. William 7. Hutton, and the reception
was at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. II. III.
Dill. brother-in-law and sister of the
bride. with whom she made her home.
The residence was ablaze with light, and
in it's fine floral decorations which, like
those at the church, were largely of chrys-
anthemums. presented most attractive
appearance. At the church both the
marches were played by Miss Laura Cas-
ton. An orchestra discoursed soft music at
the house.
The bridal robe was of cream
satn s1mnns en- and dran' with bdssam asasnsr
The brides vail was held in place by a dla-
mond cross, the gift of the groom. Miss
Walkers gown was of bengalIne, with
gold and silver embroidery, both having
been purchased while the ladies were
abroad together during the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley left on the midnight
train for Chicago. Before the happy couple
departed the betrothal of Miss Walker and
Mr.. Howard A. Dill was publicly an
nounced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-11
Losses by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Fire early this
morning gutted the Wholesale cloth and
WOODEN goods-house of Lippineott, johnson
& Co., No. 629 Market street. causing the
following losses: Lippincott, johnson 81
Co.. S225. 600 TO $3.50, coo; Williams, Yerkes e.
Co.. $4,000; Graham. Emlen d. Passlore.
$1,000 to $4,000; Jones, Bechtel, SheehTey &
Co., So, 600. The losses of oil the above
firms are fully covered by insurance. The
destroyed building occupied by LippincOtt,
johnson d Co. was owned by Marquis Bid
die-Copem, an Italian nobleman, who re-
sides in England, and was valued at 1000.
On this there is an insurance of Sl5, 5,00O.
Graham. Emlen IL Passlore have an insur-
ance of 5 5000. Williams, Yerkes & Co. an
insurance of $4,000.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10-About 2 o'clock
this morning Mr.. Chas. NJ. Steele, retired
contractor. living in Hartwell. about ten
miles north of Cincinnati, was awakened
by sufiocating smoke. 1t the same time
Mr.. Stewart. q nei gh Dor. was awakened in
the same way. Without doubt both houses
had been fired by lncendisries. Both
houses were destroyed, with most of their
contents. Steele's loss Is 10000. covered
by Sl3.500 insurance. Mr.. A. Stewards loss
Is S13, 900. with insurance of s.. 500.
FINDLAY, o., Nov. 11.-At 1890 this morn
ing the Touring mill and grain warehouse
of McMannes & Arnold took fire, and
owing to the high wind. gained such rapid
headway that the efforts Of the entire de-
partment failed to check its progress.
Loss, $50 900; insurance, S12, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-11
DEN OF FORTY ROBBERS,
More or Less, Discovered in Deep and Well.
Supplied Cave Near Valparaiso.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind. New. 10.-Another se-
cret cave, the rendezvous Of o gang OF
horse thieves. was discovered to-day in the
hills of Westchester township, this county.
This is the second cave discovered during
the last ten days. and the authorities now
profess strong hopes of accomplishing the
arrest of the organized band which has ter
rorized northern Indiana for the past two
years. The cave is reached after long
climb to the top of the hill, the crest of
which is densely covered with fir trees.
Here secret entrance admits horse and
rider TO an underground passage which
runs into the hill nearly forty RODS. 1t was
found that rude stalls had been constructed,
there being space enough for Quarterlng
twenty or more horses. Several little
rooms. roughly furnished. were utilized as
hiding places of the thieves. The sand,
which covered all tracks of man and beast.
has always prevented the successful track
ing OF the gang. but the discovery of this
secret rendezvous has probably cut short
the operations of the most daring gang of
thieves in northern Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-11
WANT BUTTERWORTHS SCALP.
Catholics Take Exception to His Utterances on
the Madonnas and Cruciflxes of Italy.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-At a meeting of the
directors of the Columbus Club tonight,
at which every member was present. a
committee was appointed to investigate
and report upon a speech made by Solicitor
general Butterworth. of the worlds fair,
which, it is said. has caused much som-
ment among Catholics in Chicago and
other cities. A demand tomorrow upon
the worlds fair directors for Mr.. Butter
worth's retirement, it is intimated, may be
the outcome. The utterance of Mr.. But
terworth was made at banquet of the
Standard Club, an organization of wealthy
hebrews. and was part OF an address tell
ing of the impressions he formed on his
recent trip to European countries as O
worlds fair envoy. Following on elo-
auent description of the wonders of Rome.
his words Were:
IF owned Italy l would have great
auction sale. to which would invite all
America. / would sell a thousand 'Madon-
mas and ten thousand 'Cruclhxions.' and
with the money l would build school
houses all over the land"
The construction placed upon this by
members of the Columbus Club is that
Secretary ButterwOrth intended an insult
ing fling at the emblems of the Catholic re-
ligion, the Madonnas and crucihxes that
are seen in wayside shIines as we'll as
cathedrais over all of Italy. They place
blame OH Secretary Butterworth in two
directions. The speech was characterized
as an atfront to Catholics here, who are
strong supporters of the worlds fair cor
poration that employs him, and. on the
other hand, as q sneer at the national re-
hgion of a country from which he has Just
returned after an official errand soliciting
exhibits and participation.
Secretary Butterworth, tonight. upon
being told that delegation of Catholics
would probably demand his sgnation,
took pains to explain his speech. "What
said" he said, was not intended as re-
fleotion on any religion or class. 1t was
meant to illustrate my idea that the great
wealth represented by art treasures could
be applied better to aid the masses. IL the
people who have been offended by my
speech had called on me instead of accept
ing the newspaper version of my speech,
think all this agitation would have been
avoided. and that it would have been fairer
for every one.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-11
WILL FIGHT FOR BIG MONEY.
Slavin Challenged by John L. Sullivan, the
Mill to Come OF Next Year.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-Charles johnson, of
Brooklyn. champion John l.. Sullivan's
friend and hacker, has received letter
from the champion. under date of Nov. 9,
authorizing him to match John l.. Sullivan
with Francis Patrick SlavIn. of Australia,
for the largest offered purse and side bet
OF the greatest amount the other side will
put up. John L. stipulates that the fight
shall come off in the latter part OF Septem-
ber or the middle of October. 1892. Mr..
Johnson, on receipt of the letter. to-day,
immediately issued this challenge to Slavin:
ION behalf of John l.. Sullivan, who has
empowered me to arrange O match with
Frank Slavin for the championship of the
world Gn9 as much money as the Australian
can possibly raise, challenge the said Mir.
Slavin to meet the champion in a fair
stand-up fight, the battle to take place in
America, before some responsible club.
which Will offer the largest purse. the match
TO take place IN the latter part of Septem-
ber or early part of October. next, under
the recognized rules. To show my earnest
ness l hereby deposit, with the New York
Herald. $4,000, to remain up until Jan. /,
1922
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-11
Business Embarrassments.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 10-Mr. Mcleod
Stewart. ex-Mayor of Ottawa. made an as.
signment. The extent of his liabilities
cannot be estimated at present. but it is be.
lieved they will amount to over 500 0O0
Mr.. Stewards embarrassments were caused
by his heavy investments in coal mines ri
Anthracite. in the Northwest.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-Charles MacAyoy,
manufacturer of glazed kid. at No. IA
Warren street. New York, and at Newark.
n. j.. made an assignment yesterday &c
Edwin Is. Pond. He did business oi
about $3.50. 900 year, and his inventory OF
last July showed liabilities Of $4,000. anc
assets of $4,000.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 10.-The Rankin
Manufacturing Company, o wholesale
clothing house. made an assignment thi.
morning. Assets. S193. .000 liabilities, S133.
600. Light trade and bad collections are
said to be the cause.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. lob. Paul
wholesale lumber. assigned to-day TO w. II
Ray. Liabilities, $1,000 assets. 100000
The failure is caused by that of the Cottor
Lumber Company and NJ. B. Goble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-11
THRIFTY UNDERTAKEN.
Robbed Chicago Institutions by Burying Two
Corpses in Single Coffin.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-A general digging up
of corpses inferred by leading undertaken
is expected as result of an arrest made to-
day. The prisoner was tho undertaken, NJ.
+. Rodgers. He is accused of systematical-
ly burying two corpses to the coffin. Rodg-
ers held a contract to inter deceased In
mates of public institution for dependent
children, and. it is alleged. saved himself
expense by hiding the little bodies. one at
time in the costly Innings of massive cas-
kets provided for wealthy customers.
The body of a contractor. named Tansy,
exhumed to-day, was found to be divid-
ing it's resting-place with the remains of
an unknown child concealed in the dra-
perles. A similar instance brought to light
fortnight ago was declared by the under
taker to be merely the evidence of plot
by discharged employees to ruin his busl-