davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
GRANTS PHARMACY.

VIII r EAS tbs known beyond a question
that headache, bile .and indigestion have
formed pact-of treason to haunt the gay
and festive board throughout this gladstone
season; now therefore, be it understood
that all such direfull ills be defied and
cured for good by using Buncombe Pills
40 pills for s cents. Grants
-~~--l~~-~-----~-
We do not hesitate to say that our Syrup
of Tar and Wild Cherry is the best cough
syrup ever sold in Asheville. We have sold
over one thousand bottles of it and the de-
mand for it has constantly increased ever
since placed it the market. AS it is
pleasant to take, children do not object to
it and it always gives relief. Try it; 25
cents per bottle at Grants Pharmacy.
Campho G1ycerine Lotion is a soothing
and fragrant application for chapped hands,
face, lips, etc. Not greasy or disaEreeable
in any way. For sale:only at Grants Phar-
macy
1t c1eanses the teeth, strengthens the gums
anu irnparts fragrance to the breath. Va
Va Tooth Wash at Grants.
We can refer you to many reliable people
in own city who believe Buncombe
SarsapariIla is the best blood purifier they
ever used. Why other and more expen-
sive preparations when a home product is
better and cheaper? Grants
Do you shave yourself or does a barber do
it for you ? In either case, if you
i'm ported bay your face will always
| main mooth and free from any irritation
or redness. soc bottles at Grants.
Absolutely Pure Witch Halle, in attractive
Pint bottles, 25 cents. Grants.
| Do-not suffer with headache when you
| know that Antimi crane will relieve you en-
| tireIy. 1t isa harmless but remedy.
| For sale at Grants.
| o-o-0-----
| Buncombs P1asters-a higher grade porous
| plaster than the public his hitherto known.
| Try one. 15 cents at Grants.
|
| ST. E1izabeth's Salve cures all skin diseases.
1t is superior to all known remedies for the
cure of 1oimp1es or any skin eruption. Posi-
| lively guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
| For sale at Grants Pharmacy, "a South
| Main street.
Apply the salvc to the parts affected by
| rubbing in thoroughly with the finger every
| other night before retiring ynd you will get
! rid of those disagreeabe pimples any
skin eruption that may be troubling you.
Grants
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
FItz. Won.

NEW ORLEANS, March S.-Hall and
Fitzsimmcns entered the ring at 0
o'clock. Professor Duffy was chosen
referee. The fight was on at 9:1O. Hall
was knocked out in the fourth round by
a solid blow on the point of the jaw.
The purse was 100000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
The E.ackwOod N1urderers.

JACKS DNvILLE, Fla, March ION a.
rion Clinton, white man who, until re-
Gently lived in the neighborhood of New
Smyrna. has confessed having commit
ted the four Packwood murders in De-
cember, 1892. and implicated two Others,
Will McRae, white, and Irwin jenkins,
colored. All three have been arrested.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
Adjourned Again.

RICHMOND, Va, March 1o.-The meet
ing of the Richmond and West Point Ter
minal company today was adjourned by
the secretary until March oath.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
swindIedIby Forged Drafts.

MONTREAL, March The National
bank has been swindled of 100000 by
Louis Riboulet, at one time owner of tie
big cork works in this city. Riboule t
presented drafts endorsed by former Gus
toners of the cork works. The drafts
were found to be forgeries. Riboulet has
disappeared, and is believed to be in the
States.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10

ROCHESTER, March Mrs. Maria
Reilly, of Hamlin, was found yesterda y
morning sitting upright in the snow in
her orchard, frozen to death. She was
seventy-five years of age and had been
out of her mind for some time.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
Lost steamship.

LONDON, March 1O.-The Britannia,
which sailed from New York March 1st,
arrived in Liverpool today. The Brit
tannic deviatcd 80 miles from her course
in a southerly direction. but saw no signs
of the missing White Star steamship
Naronic. now out from Liverpool %
days.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
ProRressixe Euchre a FELONY.

GUTHRIE, Okla, March THE Anti
Gambling bill passed the Senate yester-
day, after a fight which threatened to
become riotovs at one time. The bill
was at once signed by the Governor. 1t
makes any kind of gambling a felony,
and even prohibits progressive cucre
parties where prizes are offered.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
nrownea in Southern seas.

BUENos AYREs, March 1O-Thc Brit
ish bark Alice NJ. Craig. has been
wrecked at Rosario on the west bank of
the Parana, about 23o miles from Bue-
nos Ayres. Captain Ross, his wife and
eight of the crew were drowned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10

CHICAGO, March 7.-Mrs. Archibald
L. Brown, eldest daughter of Chief JUS
tice Fuller. died this morning after an ill
ness of two weeks. Chief Justice and
Mrs. Fuller did not arrive from Wash
ington in time to see their daughter
alive, the train being unfortunately de
1ayed
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
Twice ApDOinted.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 1O.-A. c.
Beck with, appointed Senator from Wyo-
ming two weeks ago by Governor Os-
borne, was yesterday reappointed. The
first appointment was made before a
vacancy existed and it was feared was
not legal
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
ne PIaxed cards ana The Lotter,

SPRINcvILLE, N. ", March S.-Lee
Multer. teller Of the Farmers bank here.
has absconded and is $4,000 short in his
accounts. MuIter was an exceedingly
popular young man and apparently
attended strictly to his bank duties, and
implicitly trusted. 1t now appears,
however, that he was an inveterate card
player and patron OF lottery and lived
hiOh
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
All From one Error.

OMAHA, Neb., March 9.-Mrs. J. d.
kisler started the kitchen fire yesterday
morning by the aid of kerosene which
exploded, severely, perhaps fatally, burn
ing herself, her husband and three chill
dren. and destroying the house and its
contents.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10

NEW YORK, March 1o.-The celebrated
race horse Monitor is dead.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10


for March VIC Offer for This
Week:
R-sterling triple dinner knives,
ST. per set.
Thin tumblers. 60 cents per dozen,
worth 81 per dozen.
Thin China teas, 75c., regular price.
$1.25. Thin China breakfast plates. 75c.
et,regular price 81 25; 112 piece fine Doul-
ton dinner sets tor $12, regular price,
$18. Decorated China fruit saucers,
shell shape, sSc. per dozen, worth $1.5O
per dozen. Extension lamps, with dome
shades, good burners, So 25, Can you
beat this !
This is only partial list of the bar
gains we are offering for March. We
mean to clear out our big stock of hne
goods. After this week we will have the
bargains arranged on tables from 1Oc.
to 81. so you can see them. Those Wis
iting our store this month will be well
repaid. Now is the chance for you to
replenish your houses for the spring.
SPECIAL MENTION
French Engraved Tumblers, 80 cents per
dozen; Nickel and Brass Dining Room
Lamps, new; sec them; Price Low! All Bar
gains ash. Nothing Charged.
Crystal Palace,
THAD. w. THRASH ( GO.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10

Buncombs P1asters-a higher grade porous
p1aste than the public his hitherto known.
Try one. 10 cents at Grants.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10

ST. E1izabeth's Salve cures all skin diseases.
1t is superior to all known remedies for the
cure of pimples any skin eruption. Posi-
lively guaranteed to money refunded.
For sale at Grants Pharmacy, "a South
NJ ain street.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10
BARGAINS AT THRASH'S

To Open Our Series Of bargains
for March VIC Offer for This
Week:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10

Do-not suffer with headache when you
know that Antimi Crane will relieve you en-
tireIy- 1t is a harmless but remedy.
For sale at Grants.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-10

Campho Glycerine Lotion is soothing
and fragrant application for chapped hands,
face, lips, etc. Not greasy disasreeable
in any way. For sale.only at Grants Phar-
macy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires--Most Important
Events Throughout the World
for q Week.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct, 1O.-Experts
to-day opened the safe Of the Bank of
Huntington, and instead of finding a
pile of money and securities, Just SIG
was there. Nothing has been heard of
Cashier Truslow.
NEW YORK, Oct, 1.-The small pox
a Is still raging here. A New York
man was found this morning in an ad-
vanced stage IN Central Park. Hehad
been sitting there for two hours, sur
rounded by children. He was covered
with eruptions and was finally taken
to the hospital.
BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. 11,-A daring
highway robbery was committed here
This morning. James Hayes, a wealthy
citizen, was attacked by four men
while out riding He was dragged
from his carriage and horribly beaten
up. HIS injuries will doubtless Or I'VE
fatal. The robbers only got seven dol
lars. There Is no CleW as to their anne
or whereabouts.
INDIANAPOLIS, Iud., Oct. 1.-THE
trouble between the Big Four Company
and It's machinists was practically set
tied at a conference today between
Master Mechanic O'Connell. of the In
ternati0nal Machinists' Association,
and the railroad officials. The company
has backed down and agreed to rein
state every discharged man who did
not actually participate in the recent
riots. The threatened strike is thus
averted.
UNIONTOWN, Penn, Oct. 1O-The
failure of is. McCaleb, who conducted
banks In UniOntOwn and COnnelIsville,
10 found tn no nooro COr1oJ11 +Io~ -
first supposed. His assets amount to
about SIS, 600, while the liabilities will
reach, If not exceed, $173, 900. A gro at
many Of the Hungarian and Italian
coke workers had deposited their saw
ings in McCaleb's banks. To night Nc
Caleb's places of business are sur
rounded by mObs of angry creditosr,
who threaten to kill McCaleb on sight.
The clerks in the banks have armed
themselves to protect the property of
their employer. Serious trouble is
feared.
NASHVILLE, Tenn Oct. ia special
from Knoxville says: The sixteen sol
diers charged with being implicated
IN the lynching of the miner, Richard
Drummond, at Bricevilte, were admit
ted to bond in the sum of So, 900 for the
euCIF0 nuuloeF Dy Judge OneeQ, OF Gn6
Knoxville criminal court, by whom
they were tried on habeas corpus pro
ceilings The entire command was
paid off and disbanded this morning.
They left on a special train for Chat
tanooga, from which place they will
go to their different homes in this and
other States. For the first time in
nearly two years the Coal Creek and
B~riceville mining districts are free from
soldiers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17

were 200, and the bill was declared
passed. There was a cheer and ap
plause on the Democratic side, and
then the House adjourned.
Under a rule offered to day by Mr..
Cultivate, from the Committee OF
Rules, to be adopted to marrow, the
House will tomorrow take up the Nc
Creary bill amending the Chinese Elk
clusion act SO as to extend the limit in
which the Chinese may have oppor
tunity to comply with the exclusion
laws. 1t is expected that the bill will
provoke animated discussion, and that
there will be arelaxation of party lines
and q division of the House on the
merits of the question, The feeling
against the Cinnamon is by no means
as great in other sections of the coun-
try as it is in Mr.. Geary's district, and
it will not be at all surprising to hear
some Of the speakers express some
doubt of the wisdom Of continuing the
policy of rigid exclusion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
SOUTH CAROLINA MATTERS.
Crop Estimates~-The Dispensary Act
Declared Unconstitutional Bank
Combination at Columbia.

COLUMBIA, Oct. 1.-THE last weather
crop bulletin for this season issued to-
day gives detailed reports of the con-
ditLon and yield of the State by coun-
ties. Reports estimate the average
yield of cotton for the State at five
eighths compared with last year ex-
cept Beaufort, 80 per cent, on account
Of floods. Corn is about on an average
with cotton. Cotton is being rapidly
picked and will soon be marketed at
the present rate. Peas and potato r
are fine. An average amount of oats
are being sown in some sections and
very little in others.
In the Sessions Court to day Judge
Hudson sustained a motion to QuaSh
indictments against parties selling rice
beer and liquors under the ~dispensary
act. The grounds were, indictments
were defective in form and he dispen-
sary feature of the act uuCOnstitutiOn-
al, as the State government cannot en-
gage in traffic, and the law is wanting
in the elements Of police power; and
the act cannot rest upon the reasons on
which a general prohibition law is
founded.
The Alliance Exchange of South
Carolina and the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank of this city, combined
their capital to day, and the new con-
Germ will be run in the name of a bank.
Old bank officers remain in charge, and
J.. A. Sigh, Of the Exchange, was
elected viCe-president. The Exchange
will be represented by five directors
and the bank by four. This will en-
large the scope and usefulness Of the
Alliance Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
BANK OFFICERS INDICTED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo Oct. 1O.-The
September Grand Jury, which has
been investigating the failure of the
Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings
Bank, to day returned sixteen Indict-
ments against James @. Darragh and
sixteen against Elmer @. Sattley, the
President and Cashier of the broken
bank.
The attorney for Messrs. Darragh
and SaEtley said they would appear in
court tomorrow and give bonds in the
sum Of $50, 900 each. The bank with
which they were connected closed it's
doors July 10 It had something like
81, SOC, 900, in deposits. Depositors will
probably realize Is cents on the dollar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
ATTENDANCE AND FATALITIES.
List of the People Killed in that Great
Crowd at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Paid admissions
at the Worlds Fair yesterday were
713, 646 Several accidents occurred in
which many people were severely in
jured and others died. The following
is a list of the dead:
John Dryden, an employee of PAINS
fireworks, killed in an explosion.
Thomas Robertson, Fremont, Mimi,
struck by a Lincoln avenue cable car;
taken to the German hospital, where
Charles A Clark, Buffalo, N. Y,
struck by a Madison street grip car;
taken to the company's hospital, whore
he died.
James Malcolm, East Oakland, Cal,
fell on the s'eps of the Intramural
Station; taken to Emergency hospital,
where he died.
The final payment that Treasurer
Seeberger made yesterday amounted
to 81. 565, 80, representing the last pay
ment on the IS 400, 600 bonds including
the interest which has been piling up
since last February, and raised the
total expenditures for the Fair to $780,
261, 48O, or three times the amount of
the most extr4vagant estimate of three
years ago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
A MAJORITY OF TWO TO ONE.
The Bill to Repeal the Election Law
Passed by the House.

dSSGQ ny the E4OuSSs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1U.-Democrats
swarmed into Washington by every
train that arrived yesterday, and there
we're $50 of them in the House caucus
that decided, upon the amicable con-
s~ideration of the Tucker and Fitch
bills, to support that reported by Mr.
Tucker. When the House met this
morning the attendance of Democrats
was very large. They plainly had a
quorum in sight, and the Republicans
we're deprived of an opportunity to
show their strength by withholding
their votes.
At 1 o'clock the Federal Elections
bill was taken up, Mr.. Fitch, Chair
man of the Committee on Election Of
President and Vice-President haV ing
charge of the floor. The amendment
proposed by Mr.. Lacey, (Rep., Iowa.
as amended by Mr.. Burrows, (Rep.,
Mich.,) was first voted upon. Nh.
Burrows tried each of the parliamen
tary expedients for getting a vote, by
voice, ~tellers, and by yeas and nays,
and on the last his amendment was
finally rejected by 100 to 1913.
Then the vote was taken on Mr..
Lacey's amendment, which proposed
to except from the repeal the criminal
clauses of the statutes. On this vote
the alternatives we're sc and the mega
tives 1872, and the amendment was re-
jected, as that of Mr.. Burrows had
been.
As the Fitch bill had been laid aside
by the Democrats, there was no effort
bYrthat side to vote upon it, and there
was unanimous support of the Tucker
bill, the admitted imperfections of
which are to be corrected in the Senate
orin conference. When the roll vas
called, the Democrats answered solidly
in the affirmative, and were supported
by the Populists. The Republicans
mustered 1O1 votes, but the alternatives
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
FIVE HUNDRED HORSES BURNED
Caught in the Flaming Barns of the
Chicago City Railway Company.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Frenzied with
freight and driven into a stampede by
a raging fire that broke out early this
evening in the Wallace street barns Of
Chicago City Railway Company, 500
horses were either ~suffocated or burned
to death. The barns were entirely de-
stroyed. They were located on Wal
lace and Thirty ninth streets, and
were among the most extensive under
control of the company. They occupied
the large brick building, two stories in
height and extending 400 feet on Wal
lace street and 80 feet on Thirty ninth.
The fire broke out about 6 o'clock
and oon the big low building was sur
rounded with flames. They burst from
the windows on either side and entrance
through the doorways was cut off. In
side the horses were helpless. They
we're blinded by the glare of the flames
and the smoke that rolled through the
place in great volumes and soon a
stampede was in progress.
The animals surged back and forth in
groups of fifties and hundreds, led on
in their mad rush to escape. Their
loud neighing and an occasional cry of
pain,told the people on the street of the
fearful scenes that were being enacted
on the inside. Yet little or nothing
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
RELIEF TRAIN FOR BRUNSWICK
1t Will be Three Days on the Way~--New
Cases at Brunswick.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA relief train
of six freight cars Of provisions and
supplies for the fever stricken of Bruins
wick, Ga left yesterday on the tracks
of the Pennsylvania Railroad via Wash
ington, and will reach it's destination
in something less than three days. The
train carried a large amount of flour,
sugar and other staples as well as tea,
coffee, delicacies and medicines. Up
to the present time more than Sc, 900
have been collected by the committee
of gentlemen who undertook to render
assistance to the unhappy Brunswick
ers and the subscription lists have not
yet been closed.
The board Of health of Brunswick an
nOunced 50 new cases of fever yester-
day, 9 Of whom are whites and 26 col
ored. Two whites died yesterday.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
LARGE SHOE FIRM IN TROUBLE.
A Receiver Appointed for the L. & C..
Wise Company--Unable to
Meet It's Notes.

Levi Samuels was yesterday ap.
pointed receiver for the L. & @. Wise
Company, dealers in boots and shoes,
at 1916 Broadway and 206 Canal street.
The appointment was made by Judge
Lacombe, in the United States Circuit
Court, upon the application Of David
L. Wise, Marcus Wise, Charles Cartier,
and Simon Goldenberg.
The bill says the company is a New
Jersey corporation, organized about
Aug 4, 1892, with a capital stock Of
$3.50, 900. The principal business is done
in this city. David L Wise holds $50
shares of the concern, the par value of
which is SIS, 600, and Marcus Wise
owns 106 shares. Mr.. GoldenbeTg is
a creditor, having advanced 81, 500 on
a note dated May 25, 1893, which Is
past due and unpaid. Mr.. Cartier is a
creditor, having advanced $3.50 on In
surance pre- miums, which remains I'M
paid. The compliments say that the
company is unable to meet its obliga.
tiOns or collect claims it holds against
customers, owing to the s~tagnation in
business and the stringency In the
money market. The value of the stock
in the New Jersey stores is placed at
over $40, 900, the real estate in New
Jersey at $40. 600, and the open accounts
at $50, 600. The firm owes over $780,
900 for goods bought and money bor-
rowed. The stock and other holdings,
it is represented, cannot now be sold
save at a great sacrifice, and it was
feared that some creditor might obtain
preference to the detriment of others.
A note, it was shown, was due on Oct.
5, and others will be due daily for
weeks to come, and there are no fund.-
with which to meet them. Already,
according to the compliments, attach
ments have been levied against the
property of the company by S. J.
Krooks, assignee of Murphy Brothers
of Lynn, Mass, for about 81 400; by
Leopold Wise for about 500, 600, by
Charles Wise for aoout $26, 600, and by
Frank E. Wise & Co Of Massachu-
setts, for about $4,0e0-NsO York
Times, 18th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
HE LIFTED FOUR THOUSAND
POUNDS.
Kennedy Performs a Remarkable Feat of
Strength at Madison Square Garden.

Kennedy Performs a Remarkable Feat of
Strength at Madison Square Garden.
Kennedy, the strong man, was the
chief attraction at the farewell per-
Torrance of the English military tour
nament at Madison Square Garden last
night, and he fully proved his right to
the title of champion by lifting three
Life Guard horses with their riders
fully acCoutred, their combined weight
being nearly four thousand pounds.
The guardsmen were placed upon a
platform, under which Kennedy knelt.
When all was ready he gave one i'm
ems heave, and those who were in
the arena said the platform was raised
fully an inch from the ground. Even
to those in the seats the sWaying of
the horsemen made it appear that the
platform was free of the ground.
Kennedy also clasped his hands and
allowed sixteen men-eight on each
side-to try to pull them apart. They
could not. Then he lifted sixteen men
on a platform by means of a peculiar
ly constructed harness.
A large audience vas present and
the receipts were about 81. 500, which
will be divided among the non com
missioned officers, band men and pri-
Yates of the brigade, for whose benefit
the performance was given. Fifty OF
the men will sail for Europe to NOR
row. All the horses used in the tour
nament have been sold to Mr.. William
Easton, of T~attersails. -NeW York
Herald, 11th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
could at first be done to save any of

could at first be done to save any of
the animals
Gradually the sound OF the STAN
pede grew fainter and fainter, and
when the first group Of fremen had
fought their way into the barn they
saw charred car ;asses lying about on
every hand. The loss on the building
is $25, 600, on the hort es, $50, 600, and
on the contents of the barns, cars, feed,
&c, will bring the total to about
S110 600.