davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

DO hoven AMI smiths comic oSers, "The
hnlckeEooekers.' was gwen It's in.tgsl perform
ance st boston Thursday uis 1t, snd n as 9 p.o-
lognced success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
IN Y ESTM EN- rs
Two lots that are worth s. 400, II yov

Two lots that are worth 200; II you
have cash. can be purchased for 81, 400
Just beyond Beacon Hill we have one
block, Moss addition, II lots, worth s., 6O0i
will sell for 81, 200; one-half cash.
Business property list comprises the
following snaps:
Third street lot, near Pike, SO, 900; easy
terms.
120xl20, one block from Pike, q corner,
income 800 per month, $1,000 three years
at s per cent; $40 900 cash.
Front stree. block, 60x111, income $4H
per month, SCI, 900; good terms.
South Third street. corner. pays IA per
cent. on 5000; come and examine il
Wharf and property running to Front
street, Improvements cost 900; can sell
for $23. 600 if sold quick.
Have demand for business lot to leassj
good terms; good party.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27
NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE.

"A chyrsanthem um show will be held
in Wilmington.
The colored State Fair will be held
at Raleigh Oct. 80 to Nov. 4.
-Robt T. Gray is now reporter of the
decisions of the Supreme court.
Mrs. NJ. S. Whit tlesey died in Raleigh,
aged, aged 90 Her brother is 90.
i. S. Carr of Durham was elected
vice-president of the American Bankers
Associa ton, at Chicago.
A good deal is said about sorghum
making in this State, but very little
about sugar making, yet 1T appears that
considerable sugar is made at home. 1t
answers very well for domestic purposes
Cherokee Scout: The shipments are
larger than we have ever known before
from our county. The amount of pota-
beans are simply immense, to say moth
ing of fowls that go daily.
"A new registration OF commercial
fertilizers is required for each year by
this State. The fiscal year begins Dc
cember l, and all brands registered on
and after that date will run to Novem-
ber 80, 1894. There will perhaps be
800 brands.
Private Secretary Telfair is now
sending to the various States and Terri
tories and to the various States and
Territories. and to the various English
speaking colonies of England, the last
number of the North Carolina Supreme
court reports.
Editor c. L. Stevens of the South
port Leader has placed in the museum
of antiquities in the State library, a re-
markable powder horn made in 1861,
and used during the Revolutionary war.
1t is carved in a wonderful way, bears
the roval arms aud has the date of Feb.
ruary 2. 1861.
Knoxville Journal: Col. l. II. Bailey,
a member of the United States commits
sion to convert the hist Oric battle-ground
OF Chickamauga into a park, was at the
Palace Wednesday. Col. Bailey COM
manded a North Carolina regiment N
the late war, and was three times
wounded. He has long been a prominent
figure in Western North Carolina poll
tics serving several terms in the State
Senate. He is an uncle of Mr.. S. A.
Bailey of this city.
"A special from Salisbury to the Char
lotte Observer tells of the death of Rev
I. c. Price, D. D., the eminent southern
negro orator and president of Living
stone college at Salisbury. DIR. Price was
not quite forty years old. He died at his
residence, at Livingstone college, Octo
Der rs, of Bright's disease at about !
p. m. He was appointed by Cleveland
during his first term, as minister tC
Liberia, but declined, preferring to de
vote his energies to the advancement o
the youth of his race.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27
oct21d1 w

NOTICE-BY virtue of the power in ME
AN vested by a certain deed of trust made
and executed by J. 7 Bostic and wife on the
st day OF August, 1891, which - duly reg
istered in book IS, at page SO. ct seq, in the
office of the Register OF Deeds in and for the
county OF Buncombr, and to which, reg
istcred. reference is hereby made for full par
ticulars thereof. to secure the payment of
certain promissory note therein described
and default having been made in the Condi-
tions of said deed of trust, and having
been requested by the cestui que trust
to execute the power sale therein CON
tterred. l will on the 27th day of Novcm-
Der, 1893, at 12 O'Clock at the court
house door in the city of Ashevilie. at
at pubic auction. for cash. sell the land SO
conveyed to satisfy the terms and conditions
OF said deed OF trust Said land is bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a
stake at the intersection of Pine street and
the street south OF the Colorcd Baptist
church, and 33 feet from the sou Invest cor
ner OF the Colored Baptist church lot, and
runs thence south 80 east IL poles and 1
links to Loves northwest corner; thence
With Loves line south 400 west II poles
and 1 links to stake in Laura Aiken's
line; thence north 75o west 23 links to a
stake at h-r south west corner on Pine street;
thence with Pine street north 80 1 +
poles and links to the beginning. This
October 21st, 1898. J G. MERRIMON
oct21d10t Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27
The Worries CrIsis over.

From the Lond on Saturday Review.
Three years have passed since the Bar
ing crisis. 1t was accompanied by the
breakdown of South America: it has
been followed by a further great depre-
citation of silver, by banking crash in
Australia, by a currency crisis in the
United States, by the bankruptcy of
Portugal and Greece, by an increase OF
the financial difficulties OF Spain, Italy
and Mexico, and by a general depression
OF trade. There are good grounds for
hoping now that the series of disasters
is at an end and that we are entering
upon a period of recovery. Investors
everywhere are beginning to take cour-
age, and there are signs that by and by
investment buying will become large.
Three great markets in particular are
likely to attract attention in the immedi-
ate future. First and most important
of these is the American.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol, Methodist Clergy
man of Chicago.
Right here in Chicago we are laying
thousands upon thousands of dollars to
evangclizc the brownstone fronts on
Michigan avenue, while almost nothing
is being done to evanselize Plymouth
place and South Clark street. l could
lead you in four minutes from where we
stand to as dark spot as ever detllcd
the face Of the earth. 1t is useless for US
to talk about saving the heathcu
abroad unless we can save the heathcn
at home. If you cannot save Chicago
you cannot save Calcutta. Unless you
can save San Francisco you cannot save
Shanghai. Unless you can save Boston
| you cannot save Bombay. We plant our
affairs amongst the silks and satins and
not amidst the rags of Chicago; among
homes whose tables grbau with every
luxury and not among homes that are
empty, here little children are pinched
| with want and hunger.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27
T<. Water Cousu rmers,

The attention of consumers of city water
is directed to the following ordinances from
the City Code, which must be enforced:
Sec 947. 1t is understood that the citv
will not be liable tor any damage that may
result to consumers from the shutting off of
a water main or service for any purpose
whatever, even in cases where no notice is
given. and no deduction from water bills
will he uade in consequence thereof.
Sec. 9+S. Persons taking water must keep
their own water pipes, and all fixtures con
nected herewith, in good repnsr and pro-
tected from frost. They must provide a
stop and waste cock. properly located inside
the building. and have the pipes so arranged
when or wherever there is danger of freezing.
Sec 949, When w atcr shall be supplied to
more than one party. through a single tap:
the bill for the W hole supply furnished
through such tap will be made to the owner
OF the property In case of non pa yment the
water may be shut OFF. no II wit hist andin =,
one or more parties may have paid their
proportion to such owner.
Sec 963. When water has been turned of
for ION. payment or for any violation of rules
water will not be turned on until SO cents
is paid for shutting off and turning
Sec. 964. Water rents payable quar-.
terly in advance, except meter rates which
are payable monthly. If not paid wit hin five
days after the same becomes due and pay
able the water will be cut off.
T. W PATTON.
, oct21d1w Mayor
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27
a RepabIacan view Of It.

From the Knoxville Journal.
1t is not out of place to say here, that
the Republicans of the Senate have made
this final conclusion possible. But for
them the administration would have
been in a strange country without
friends. 1t would have been too weak
In the Senate to have invited even SO
mnch az feeling of contempt. Fbe
Democrats in the Senate who stood by
the Presidene IN his fight against the
purchase Of silver bullion were no more
than q corporaPs guard.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27
Constipation.

Burlington. N. c.. Aug. %, 1892.
Dear Sir:-I have been a great suffer
with rheumatism and neuralgia for five
years, and have been greatly distressed
With indigestion tor two years. I could
not have an action from my bo wells with
out taking medicine in some form. /
tried doctors and remedies till ] des-
paired of obtaining relief, at times was
almost helpless, but since using the Elec-
tropoise feel like a new man. l am able
to do a fair days work. My wife was
a great sufferer from cramps, she is al
most entirely relieved, and is in better
health than she has been for long time.
/ have used no medicine since 1 bought
the Electropoise; before that, my drug
bill was considerable every month. My
general health is a great deal better than
it has been for years. The Electropoise
has proved a wonderful benefit to my
self and family, and heartily recommend
it to the suffering. Yours truly, George
w. Holt
For information about the Electropoise
the instrument that "cures when all
else fails''-write us. Book free. Atlantic
Electropoise Co., Washington, d. c.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

SOME weeks ago a minority of the peo-
pie OF Roanoke, Va, attempted to JUS
tify the lynching and burning OF negro.
But since that time reason has come
back to the citizens of that town, and
the report of the grand jury just made
on the Smith case says:
after the Mayor was taken away
they could have removed the prisoner to
a safe place, and the city would have
been spared the disgraceful scenes OF
that night and of the following day,
when it had no protection and was abb
solutely given over to mob law. There
were no means tor good citizens to get
together to aid in restoring order.
THE riotous speeches then made can
not be censured too severely. The at
tempt to drag the dead negro through
the streets. and the burning of his body
was an exhibition of brutality hardly
ever exhibited in civilized country, and
the brave men who. in the face of al
angry mob, resisted this, deserve the
highest commendatiOn."
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

ALDERMAN WEsrALL might have car
ried his argument against the United
Industrial rompany's proposed enter
prise still further. He might have
assumed that the company had not
obtained any options; that its dam
could be only five feet high and that
therefore it could employ but one man.
This would have been of apiece with
Alderman Westall's assertion that Mr.
Maxwell promised to pay out to oper-
atives 100000 per week. MIR. Max
we'll placed the figures. in the letter con-
tanning his only proposition. at $780,
900 per month. (See CITIZEN for Sep
tember 30. first page). Give man in
correct premises and he can prove that
the moon is the Ferris wheel.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

Columbus discovered a new world
where today in millions of homes there
is one or more victims msofalcoholism. The
Houston discovery is a positive cure for
liquor. morphine and opium habits that
has radically cured thousands. Asheville
institute at So West College street, cures
guaranteed or no pay.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

Ohio is the residence of the author OF
soul-stirring Dixie" His name is Dan
Emmett and his postoffice is Nit. Vernon,
Ohio 1t occurs to us that such a man
would prefer to live in the South.-Win-
ston Sentinel.
Dixie" is heard oftener at the North
than at the South for the reason akin to
the profound question: why do white
sheep weigh more than black ones 2"
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

ARALEIGH telegram says that "the
North Carolina Commissioner of Agri-
culture has issued an address to the cot
ton growers of the State, in which he
says that the cotton crop this season is
overestimated; that the outlook is de-
cidedly Interior to that of a year ago,
and that instead of being 100000
bales, this year s crop will, in his opinion
be less than last years crop. He de-
clares that if farmers will hold their cot
ton they will sell before the season is
over for at least ten cents a pound
The Commissioner takes a great respon-
sibility on himself when he promulgates
this advice 1t is doubtful whether his
duty is not done when he furnishes,
without comment, the facts as gathered
in regard to the cotton crop, allowing
the farmers to draw their own conclu-
sons.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27
FROM HILLS SPEECH
AT BROOKLYN.

The day is past and gone forever when |
there shall be protection for the sake of
tection'-irrespective of the demands
OF the treasury, a doctrine heretofore
zealously advocated by our Republican
friends, but now distictly repudiated by
the people. The exploded doctrine can
not be resuscitated: it has gone to the
sleep that knows no waking. 1t is the
plain and simple duty of the Democratic
party-the duty of it's choosen represen-
tatives. not with unbecoming haste, but
at the approaching regular session, with
deliberation and care, to proceed to the
enactment of a tariff for the revenue"
measure based up the constitutional
principles to which l have alluded and to
which we are solemnly committed.
The senseess farce of having Federal
officers at our polls every two years is
not only contrary to the spirit OF our
constitutions, and not only tramples
upon our State rights. and accomplishes
no beneficial results, but is a grievous
burden upon the taxpayers OF the coun-
try. The records of the Treasury De
partment at Washington show that
since he enactment of this law, there has
been paid out for fees for Supervisors of
Elections alone the sum of So. .S54, ,S5S II;
and there has also been paid out to spe-
cial deputy marshals during the same
time the sum of 81 ,127 ,5+5.75.
If our national Treasury is nearly
empty, if our revenues are insufficient for
our expenses, if our tariff laws are de
fectvc and inadequate, if there exists I'M
easiness In business circles owing to the
governmental extravaganza of the past
| four wears, these are conditions which
have been left US as legacies by the Re-
publican party and for which RepuSli-
cans alone are responsible. The DcmOc-
racy is responsible for its own record,
| but not for the record of its adversa-
ries.
The expenses of Mr.. Harrison's admin
istration were greater by $95, ,427 2f3 S3
in his last year than in his first year;
and the ex penses of his last year were
greaser by over eighty million dollars
than during any year OF Mr.. Cleveland 5
| administration.
We left the Harrison administration a
respectable and abundant surplus in the
Treasury in 1883, when we went out OF
power; they lett TO us a substantial or
practical deficit, daily increasing.
President Cleveland will have the ear
nest and hearty support of the Democ-
racy of New York in all his patriotic
efforts to carry out Democratic politics
and to enforce Democratic principles.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

IIerces dOIuen MeuhcaI Discovery T1reuents
as well as cures Take it, as you ought,
when you feel the first symptoms Clang1or,
you'll save yourself from something serious.
In recovering from LA Grippe" or in
convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or
other wasting diseases, nothing can equal it
to build up needed flesh and strength.
It's blood<purifier that has stood the test
OF time; for quarter Of a century the Dis
covery" " has numbered its cures by the thou
sands. The manufacturers prove their faith
In 1t by guaranteeing it for all disorders aris-
ing from bad blood; In Scrofula, Eczema,
letter, Salt-rheum, Eryspelas, Boils, Car
buncles, and every kindred ailment.
II you receive no benefit you'll get your
money back. What offer could be fairer
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27
SENATOR xANcE,s VIEWS.
Wiling 40 Keep Up the Fight. but
Thinke the End Near.

Correspondence Richmond Dispatch.
Senator Vance said he had not given
up, and frankly said he was not disposed
to do So. He was in feeble health, he
added, but was willing to keep up the
fight against unconditional repeal as
long as he had any strength left. He
admitted, however. that he thought the
end was near, and was prepared to be-
lieve that vote would he reached. 1t
might be this week. and it might not
come for some time yet. Senator Vance
also said tn at in his opinion the reported
surrender was simply servile submission
on the part of the Senate to the President
of the United States. The silver men, he
went on to explain, had been forced to
give up hope because SO many OF the
Southern Senators had refused to stand
by them in the fight. They became tired
of the weary struggle
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

1880 barrels of -four made every day
By the Pillsbury-W W ashburn Co.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27
ne ought to suffer.

From the Sa isbury Herald.
Mr.. Foust is in the hands OF the law
and if he does not suffer Imprisonment
we will be surprised and disappointed.
And he well deserves it, too.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

Send your orders 10 Carolina
Coal Company Tor .BellicO Lump
.and a mt uHlrRcite.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

President Cleveland will have the ear
nest and hearty support of the Democ-
racy of New York in all his patriotic
efforts to carry out Democratic politics
and to enforce Democratic principles.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27
BOARDING.

pOARD-Rooms, single or in suits; house
- we'll furnished; fare good market
affords. 31S PATTON AVENUE.
Lct9d1m
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

DOARDING-Comfort rooms. with
ID good board; gas, hot and old baths;
be st attendance; near postoffice and street
car. MRS. ]. A. LEE,
oct21d1m 90 Flint Street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

We lett the Harrison administration a
respectable and abundant surplus in the
Treasury in 1883, when we went out OF
power; they left 10 us a substantial or
practical deficit, daily increasing.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

NOR RENr-Furnished unfurnished
Il nice eight room house. Apply to w. A.
Blair for Information. As Patton Avenue.
oct23d1M
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-10-27

AJAX TERRAC house, 81
" Hillside street. On Lookout Mountain
Electric Car Line. Large grounds and
plenty of shade. MRS. NJ. b. HILL,
aug17dtf
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

The POpulites have soured on the
Kansas militia as now constituted, and
are going to reconstruct it from the
grouad up, so that the party can have
something to depend on in case LEVEL
ing's anarchist advisers put him up to
playing the petty despot again. Under
the new reform regime the X. n. G..
will be pOpulist from brigadier general
down to the file closer in the rear rank,
and thus recognized, such humiliating
tiascO as that of recent date at Topeka
will not occur any more. AS an Auxil-
larry to the state troops i'General' Arts
declares that he is now organizing a
force of $1,000 armed men to be ready
inside of six months to do the bidding
of the populist state officers whenever
he gives the word. All this talk sounds
very silly to the peaceable, w-abiding
citizens of Kansas, who would rise and
Arts and his hoe-handle
in minute if they thought
there was anything serious behind his
gasconading. However, crazy fool of
the Artz variety In the Office of adjutant
general of Kansas is in q position to do
a whole lot of mischief if he is not at
once sat down upon, and his movements
will bear watching.-Wellington Moni-
tor.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
Everybody Will Want q COpy.

The Topeka Capital Company will
publish, at the close of the legislative
session, a pamphlets of over 100 pages.
giving Major Hudson's Letters to Cover.
nor Lewelling. Also chronological his.
tory of all important events, day by day,
in the House and Senate; decision in
Gum case in Supreme Court in full, re-
vised by Judge Horton, dissenting opin-
ion of Justice Allen in full; decision of
Judge Hazen in case against State Treas
urer; testimony on cross-examination of
Lupfer and Ben Rich, per official court
records; vote on candidates for Governor
in 1898; roster of Senate and House,
subordinate officers, standing committee;
all State boards appointed; officers and
members of of State Historical Society,
State Board of Agriculture; Republican
State Central Committee, etc., etc. This
will make the most useful political hand.
book ever published in Kansas.
Sent postage paid for % cents; five
copies for 81. Address, TOPEKA Carl
TAI COMPANY. Topeka, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

ships in Haskell county to subscribe for
stock in the Montezuma, Trinidad &
Western railrOad.''
The effect of the construction
of this extension upon Dodge
City will be two-fold. One effect will
be to increase the importance of Dodge
City b. adding largely to the traffic of
this independent line. which has its gen.
erai office and eastern terminal at Dodge
City. The other will be to draw off bus
iness from towns on the Santa Fee main
line west of us, thereby diminishing the
chances of any rival in this city in the
struggle for the commercial supremacy
in the great wheat belt of western Kan
sas. In other words, Dodge City is
s'strictly in it,
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

On the Inside of this paper will be
found two articles concerning the OPEN
ing of new land in Oklahoma. One is
entitled 1.-The Cherokee Measure'' and
the other MAY open in April" 1t will
be observed that the president and de-
partment officials have some latitude in
the matter of time. They can have the
twenty days proclamation issued the lat.
ter part of this month and open the land
for settlers to go in about the middle of
April. There is reason to believe, how
ever, that some arrangements were made
between the cattle men and democratic
leaders whereby the former were to help
Jerry Simpson at last falls election, in
consideration for which the settlement
of those lands was to be held back as
long as possible. Whether this arrange
ment shall be carried out remains to be
seen hereafter.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
Religious Department.


IUnder this heading will hereafter be found
such religious news and editorial uttersnces as
the manager of the GLOBE-REPUBLIcAN shall see
fit to publish. Auy one who feels like contribut-
ing anything for publication is at perfect liberty
to do so. In fact, we shall be glad to receive
anything in that line from any one, regardless of
what denomination the writer may chance to be
in fellowship with. provided it be not in the ma
ture Of argument or contention concerning mat
tiers on which sincere followers of Christ differ in
opinion or belief. which we regard mere matters
Of expediency. We expect to have much more
of this kind of literature than our limited space
will admit, and shall doubtless hold many accep-
table articles until long time after they are re-
ceived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect to see it appear Immediately.
Some may be delayed for months, and even long
er, and some will no doubt be rejected altogeth-
er.1
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
Will Help Dodge CITY.

Representative Joe Rosenthal, of Has
keil county, did some work at the last
END OF the session which will be of vast
Importance and 60 a long way towards
advancing the star of Dodge City's des-
tiny as commercial metropolis.
We refer to two moesures g.. ;s.
TO extend the Dodge City, Montezuma
q Trinidad Railway westward. One is
to authorize Haskell county to subscribe
for stock in the Montezuma, Trinidad &
Western railroad.''
The other s'to authorize certain town.