davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14


perfen. .sBir iino idon 10 s'p0bnt
an TIN = ete Mnber namentli6 = uno
er meint's 10 gut : 10 ebrli6 gut nit
ut1S -"
unb es berubist, einen Sreunb um
{i6 5u ipiiien, auf ben mon fib perlal>
fen fann : fiir alle Saae : aud ipenn
es ben 3ampf sesen eiue setpille Dame
gelten 5ollte : ipollte 1ie bin3ufiigen,
perldmtes es aber. SIM @runbe fiiblte lie
lii6 elm gang flein ipenis i'm unre9t,
tpenn lie oafiir eintrat, oab 0isl NIT
ibnen iiberiieoeln iollte. sic nu6te ia, baB
er iie aubetete. Sreiltd, nit Der 0iebe bes
toniIhen lam9en Wteni6en bate es
feline @efabr ou lieber @ott, an
etpas Boles oa6te ber quite Menl9
tpobl ielbit nidt! : aber immerbin =
Brndtter gil1s unteroeb 3wil9en
Stnbe uno Rii1e auf nnb ab. 9l0ss
ilid blieb er Dor Gina iteben. Diele er>
lidrat unluillfiirli9. WuBte er? =
pDu bait re6t,4 iaste er, aber nur
gang rnbis. n9isl bat ii9 uns ieoer3eit
ais treuer Sreunb ertpielen. Sreilt9,
nit binhbernebmen f6nnetl mir i'm nt1t,
oas 1T nun eininal ausgef1lolien. @s
mdre aua gu meit fir i'm, Der tdsli9
CUR S6ule seben mub. lluo bann =
er tam9t in uniere iteuen 8erbdltniiie
/ nod tpeniser ais On - nein, retn, eS
wirb fi6 ni6t MAIDEN lalien. Gber i6
mill feben, oh ib ni9t ionft etpas fur
/ i'm tbun fann. @iner rnlerer Gonls
mittenten fudt einen 0ertrauensmann
fiir bic 8erDaltuns ieiner Sitter i'm
norolt6en B0bmen eS lit aud ein
gersbau bort. = Das lpdre mas fir
2ttl = neinft Du ni1t?"
@ime Wo6e ipdter iiberiieoelte bic
Vrudner'ihe Samilie mad Dem fleinen
9auie i'm Cottage, Serr 6ibelius 4iel
aber reiite mad bem tl5rbli9en 8Obmen,
urt bort ieine neue Stellung artsutre.
ten. Gr bate ben Dori9lag bes
Srennbes an9enommeu, obne Begeiite,
rung allerbings, trotbem eS 1ih I'm
Elm feites Sabressebalt BON a1t3ebn,
bunbert @ul6en nnb freie @obnung
Ianamt 2idt unb Bebei3un9 banbelte =
aber iofort, nit elmer Grt f6mersli9er
@r9ebung.
SIS lit l6limm fir mid, aber id iebe
Elm, oab i9 es 1i9t anbers perbient
babe! iagte ieine 6eniitbise 6altung.
llnb Elm f1iperer Seufaer, Ser ith ieiner
8rult emtrans, pieberbolte es. Brud,
net iab i'm priifenb ait.
nWenn Du ni9t germ seDit ="
lagte er nnfider. n@s 3pinst Old ia
Diieman6.
%, id sebe i'd sebe,@ nlnrmelte
0isl 3erfnirldt. sd oanfe Dir fir
Dein 3artSefibl = On biit 70 gut, 70
eoel = fpdbren6 i1 Il"
llnb er oriidte f9ier frampfbaft bic
9anO oes 6reuube8.
sd geBe iit bie Berbannuns," ia9te
er beim Gbldieo su Grau Gina. rDen,
ten sic metner mie eiues Veritorbenen,
obne @roa = i'd weroe ftets -. Sbr
Bib \. Die Grinnermns =. aber rur
IN Trennoidaft = o, muir in Sreunb.
fhaft -"
@r permodte ni9t peiter 5u ipre9en,
Ole Stimme periagte ibm. Da er bic
Hnber ftitrniif6 in ieine Nrme l1loB,
tpeinten fie inb cr ipetnte NIT linen.
rWein Soft, sis seben ia ai9t aus
Der Aelt II in1te Gina ibn 3l1i tr6ften.
sic mar felbft 10 geriibrt, 6aB (ie nur
mt Wtiibe fprt9en fpnrlte. Ser quite
l1f1ae W}enSff, mnr ifr IN, Qn,tfe Aer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14

ban, tpel6er beiaupobaen i'd glei6faQs
bas Tergniigen bate, ba Derr urban
eiae langidbrige Sbdtigfeit als 2ebrer
biater ii9 bat, 10 bral1e i9 taum su
erIpdbnem, bab bic S6hler Sen gebegz
ten grwartunsen entipra6en. gine
Mn5abl Scnen batten Bel ber @elegens
belt in borsiigli9er Weife fir bic ges
friebigung bes inneren Wenf1en gez
iorgt. Bon SUDDEN tuaren wirtli1e
&unItperfe Dorbanben. Die G9uls
pairone bieler @6uIe miiffen, ba bic
S9iiler5abl mur sering 1T, erbebli9e
Dpfer bringen, um einen guten 2ebrer
gu balten. umiomebr muB man ibnen
bies bod anre6nen.
8. gD. Spedels tpurbe Bel Der am
4. b. M. absebaltenen Wabl In Ga
Strange sum Mapor gendblt. Sra,
tulire!
Die Nbfimmnng Inn uebernabme
Der S6ulen bur1 bic Stabt ergab cine
Webrbeit bon sc @timmem geaen biefe
MfaBregel. 6. 9eimanH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14
6aItet @ee@ain'S Yillem in Der
9ausbaltung an 6anb.

= Dem in paris tagenben Snters
nationalen Bebringsmeer S9iebsges
ridt bat iebt STR. Garter bic Mufais
lung Der Sadlage bonn Stanbpunfte
Der ameritaniiden 8unbesregierung
bprqetraqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14

= Sn ben belsif6en Snbufriebeairs
fen 1T elm algemeiner Strife ausgebros
den. Sn 8riiHel, 2titti6, @barleroi,
ytamur, Mons, @bent unb anberen
Stdbt.n peranitalteten bic Mrbeiter
grobe SemOnftration, um segen bic
Iblebnung beS NntraseS auf ginfiib=
rung bes allgemeinen Stimmrehtes
bon Seiten Der Seputirtenfammer gu
proteftiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14
sye0ern.

9ie Wdlber Der Welt tpeiien feinen
gr6beren &ei6tbum auf, tpie mir i'm
aeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14

GooleD's Negifter, go. % Mlamo
pla3a bat einen &uf fur guten alien
Wbisfep, bic befen gemii6ten @ez
trdnfe, feline Meine unb ausge3ei9nete
importirte unb einbeimiibe @igarren
unb itets frif6es 8ier. Ser Giaentbas
mer, Soc @oolep, peritebt ieiu @si6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14
8dnbu.

Wan fann fidb faum cine 0orifelung
MAIDEN bon Der funitboaen @Dntbiz
nation bon Garben unb Muitern. Die
@ei6beit bes neuen i6iaernbeu Moirs
Seot6 Maio, betupfte eatins, @laes
Crepe, Satin @orbs, Der gefidten Mrz
tifel 1T bewunoernsnertb.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
a REFUGEE.
He Comes From Plague S:rICIx en-
KBrllMSNyiCk.


"Yes, SIR" said Mr.. E. F. Dukes on the
veranda of the Glen Rock this morning,
81 am refugee from the plague stricken
district. l left Brunswick at the frs
sound of alarm and was none too soon
in the leaving either, for the next day
after my departure the town was block
AIDED. l lay on my bed sick and over
heard conversation bet wcen two doc
tors. They were discussing the two
first cases of yellow fever and the proba-
bility of its spreading. My mind was
made up on the instant. l had my grip
packed and checked just in time for the
first outgoing train.
"Whcn | reached Ashcville, some two
weeks ago, | was a sorry looking white
man, assure you. l have gained in
flesh just one pound per day since arriv-
ing here. l have been breathing this de
lightful atmosphere and l am no longer
the color of a saffronbag, as you see.
am so happy at this change in my
condition that l have about concluded
to remain here and become a citizen.
have business interests on the coast
which may sometime be worth some
thing, but at the present time such things
have no value; all places of business are
closed and the town is dead. Late ad
vices received from there report this state
of aff:irs, Il letter received recently from
a rend there reln ting a deplorablc state
of things.
81 think l am tired of the low country
| and its cpidcmics, and think l will try
| and establish myself here and live among
| you. l have come to believe altitude
| cuts an i'm portant figure especially in
| low latitudc.'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
DEVASTATING STORM
LOSS OF LIFE AND DEssTRUC-
TION OF PROPERTY.

Mobile Visited Bv The Worst
storm In Her HistOrv-The City
Under water-ROOfs blown OF
And The streets Filled with
Debris.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. "a southeast
gale broke here Yesterday morning about
O'Clock. The storm reached its height
about 1 O'Clock p. m when the wind
gained a velocity of seventy-hve miles an
hour. Rain fell in torrents the entire
day, and last night the city was in dark
ness.
The bay steamer, Crescent City,
| dragged her anchor seven miles and
| went ashore on the beach between Ar
| lington and Monroe Park, about three
miles below the city on the western
shore of the bay.
| The Magnolia and Coolcys ware
| houses were blown down and two un-
| known negroes were drowned in the cot
| ton yard.
| Magnificent oaks all over the city are
laid low and the earth is covered wit h
the green leaves, whipped from the trees
bv fierce winds. There is not a wire in
the Western Union office afording inter.
course with the outside world, and this
| was written to be sent several miles out
of town where communication was es-
Itablished.
All the wholesale and great portion
of the retail discrict is some four feet uu-
der water and thousands of dollars
worth of goods have been damtgcd. 1t
is reported here that some fifty miles oi
the Louisville & Nashville railroad along
the coast is under water and that the
Biloxi bridge has been swept away by
the gale.
In this city houses were unrootcd
trees blown down and one cotton ware
house Succumbcd to the fury of the gale
All the smokestacks of all the nanutac
turing industries has been blown down
Street car traffic has been totally sus
pended.
The busiest thoroughfarcs of the city
are being ndv9 lated in boats and par
ties are wading up to their armpits in ar
effort to save goods.
The southern part of t he city present:
a scene ofwreckage asif it had been bonn
barded. rhe towers on the court hous
and Christ church are totterinS.
TOda9's Latest keDOrt.
: NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-[Spccial. I-Th
death list by the cyclone reaches 30.
: The total loss to crops is fully 81 900,
900.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. g. Special.
The storm is central here today an,
moving North. At Mobile 30 house
were unroofed, two men were drowned
and several factories totally destroyed
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
LOVE HIM FOR HIS VOTE
THE EREPUBI-1CAN AND
THE NEGRO.
A Democratic ReB1resentatiVe
Sa5s The &. q H. HAS no Use for
the COlored brother Except On
Election Day-Some Hard Hits.

WAsuINGToN, Oct. 3.-In the House de-
bate on the Federal elections bill was re-
sumed. Discussing the negro question
Mr.. Clark of Missouri predicted that
within a short time the people of the
South. white and black, would be found
working together on all economic ques-
tions. He co contrasted the attitude of the
Republican party towards the negro
with that held by the Democratic party.
The Republicans gave him taffy; the
Democrats gave him the plain comforts
of life. The Republicans stuffed his head
with a esthetic philosophy; the Demo
Gratis built schools and provided teach
ers to educate his children. The Repub-
licans gave him pamphlets; the Democrats
administered to his wants in time of
trouble. The Republicans asked him
to break into the society of the South;
the Democrats gave him honest employ
ment. The Republicans endeavored to
stir his heart to mutiny and rage; the
Democrats took him kindly by the hand
and said to him my brother, we are in
the same position, in the same locality.
travelling to the same destiny; now let
us reason tgether, live in peace and make
the best of a bad situation, and with
malace towards none and friendship for
all, solve, if we can, the most difficult
question ever presented to the children
of Africa" [Applause.l
Clark then ridiculed the love which, he
said, the Republican party pretended to
| feel toward the negro. For 364 days of
the year the Republican party had no
use for the negro. 1t was on the 365th
| day only that it called out Sambo and
covered him with love and affection
| (laughter). The affection that had ex-
listed between David and Jonathan was
nothing to the love that the Republican
party had for the negro when the ballots
were going in (laughter). The Republi-
can party had gone out of power, and it
would stay out, 'While it lived, it lived
in clover; and when it died, it died all
over" (Laughter).
| In conclusion Mr. Clark said that the
| Democrats were honest and earnest in
this business. Whatever the Republicans
might think about it, the Democrats had
no doubt about holding the executive
and legislative branches of government
(and would soon hold the judiciary
branch) for the next 20 years, with full
consent of a majority of the American
| people.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
MUST STATE YOUR DUsINass
To Protect President CleVclaIi6i a
From Interruption.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Scveral import
ant changes looking to protecting the
President from needless Interruptions
have recently been initiated at the White
House. The latest of these, which has
just been ANNOUNCED, will make it nee
essary for Senators and Representatives,
in future to confer with Private Sccrc-
retary Thurber, when calling to ste the
President, as to the nature of their busi-
ness.
1t is frequently the case that au audi
ence with the President is not absolutely
necessary, and that by submitting the
matter to Mr.. Thurbcr, who will, at Il
convenient season, submit it to the
President, early and satisfactory action
can be secured.
The President has at last discovered
that it is impossible for him to see and
confer with all the people who seek an
audience with him. He has asked the
| members of his Cabinet to his aid, and
they will share with him the great anG
growing burdens of listening to appli
cants for Office and examing some OF The
| recommendations for favors.
The only callers at the White HOUSE
therefore who in future will be admitted
without delay to the Presidents office
will be Cabinet officers and such pcrson
as may have engagements with the EX
ecutive.-N. Y. World.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
wAYNEsVILLE REUNION.
Some In form alton for Those who
Wish To Attend

EDITOR THE CITIzEN:-In reply to
numerous inquiries about what is ex-
pected of those who may attend the re-
union, l can only repeat the order OF
Gen. McElroy: "Each veteran will take
three days rations and one blanket"
This will make every one safe. The Hay
wood people are now as liberal as her
sons were brave, and 1 am sure no one
will starve or freeze over there, but the
crowd is likely to number up into the
thousands, and those able to go should
be prepared for emergencies. The camp
and shanties will be well supplied with
straw and hrewood, in case of bad
weather. There are numerous empty
buildings in the town, half mile away. A
large court house an1 an elegant and
roomy academy will furnish nice speak
ing halls.
Parties Wishing or requiring house
room in the town would do we'll to write
to w. b. Ferguson, chairman of commit
tee OF arrangements, n lew days in ad
vance, and such will be furnished at mod
crate rates. But my advice is for all O
the soldiers to stay i'll camps, where
around the camp fires they can recite
and hear thousands of thrilling persona
and heroic accidents that never can OF
will be put in print.
We are making efforts to get very low
rates, and convenient railroad schedules
We certainly expect Gems. Longstreet anc
Ransom, and then we have a host o
good speakers of our own, who need nc
invitation. they are already ordered tc
come.
l understand that every veteran. c. S
or u. S., is invited. All citizens ofWesterr
North Carolina, once soldiers, from any
State arc included. | cannot call names
| all arc included. Truly,
" w StriurfcId
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
SrARBENG AFFRAY.
bud Payne Has a Seance with
the Court.

Bud Payne and Will Hayden were
before Squire Frank Garter this morn
ing for an affray Yesterday at Buds
house, i'll the "acre." Thrty-two col
ored individuals, from little coon who
tried to keep his bare feet warm by
standing on his hat, to the usual sizes of
the idle gang that infests the tough re-
sorts of the race, attended the hearing.
Bud "pcrsonally conducted his case.
Iayden's witnesses all swore that Bud
cut a jagged hole in Havltn ms coat, and
| Buds folks were equally positive that
Bud only pushed the gentleman" One
witness testified that the fuss was about
"twelve or fo' O'Clock, and Bud said to
him: "Bov, look at me; don't you lie;
you don't like me and you want there. y
| When Buds turn came he said: "These
devils came surunnading me, all round
my house, and, oh how it did hurt cause
| couldn't go out to EN-; tell you the
truth, ] went in for a pistol. but
couldn't find it, so l took chair, but
Inv wife took it away, and just knocked
the gentleman down; he fell in the ditcf
and cut his coat on the sharp roc ks"
Justice Carter dismissed the case with
out costs.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
JEsUP's YELLOW FEVER
Eight New Cases-HOuses 0uar
antined by Armed Guards.

JEsUP, Ca, Oct. 3.-[Special lit is
understood that six cases of yellow fever
have developed here. Armed guards
surround all the infected houses.
Mayor Steele on yesterday forwarded
the following telegram to Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman at Washington:
"All contiguous cities have quarantined
against us. One case is pronounced yell
low fever by Surgeon Murray. Five cases
of yellow fever are reported suspicious
by the local physicians, but the patients
are convalesccnt. There is no exper-
fenced physician here. The town is pan
icky. Will you not detail an experienced
man to take charge of the situation
here"
No trains on the S. +. & W. stop here
and all communication by rail is cut of
with the exception Of one train on the E
T. V. & G. railroad.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
IN FRIENDLY cONrEsr.
Each Veteran Anxious to show
His Good Feeling.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-When tellers
are called for in the House the two mem
bers designated as tellers stand one on
each side of the middle aisle in front OF
the Speakers desk. The other day Gen.
Sickels and Cen. Stone ofkent ucky, who
fought on the opposing sides during the
rebellion, and each of whom lost a leg
in the struggle, met in front of the tellers
and boil tried to get through the mar
row way at the same time. Their
er.tehes clashcd together, and there was
blockade. Each etepred back for the
other as quickly as his crutches would
permit, and then each stepped forward
again to avail himself of the courtesy
offered by the other. So they met again
in the narrow pass. Then one backed
off to the right and the other to the left
Each raised a crutch in the air as a
salute, and they shook hands and went
| back to their seats. A minute two
| later Gen. Sickels sent his crutch through
| the tellers in the hands of a page to bt
counted as a vote.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
TO CHICAGO FOR $40 os.
The H ate Reduced TIL The Close
of The Fair.

]. ]. holland has received the following
message from T. F. Brown, travelling
passenger agent of the Big Four route,
sho wing that the movement started by
Mayor Patton for reduced rate to
Chicago and return has been successful ::
Have just been informed that the
Southern Passenger Association has
granted one fare for the round trip to
Chicago, in effect October 4, and con-
tnuing every day till the Fair closes"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
Revenue OnIv.

The receipts for the past three months
from stall rents in the market show
that the huckstcrs paid i'll July, $146;
August, $137; and September, $16O.
The butchers are credited in July with
$153; August, $164.5O, and in Septem-
bcr, $500. September was considered
a good month for huckster stalls because
OF the abundant supply of produce, and
falling off would naturally be expected
after that time. The ten hucksters who
went out Yesterday paid stall rent to the
amount of 500. The rents for October
to date are $113, and rentals usually
continue until the Goth of each month.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
FACED BLIsTERING STEAM.
Herois1n of Joseph L-uIz, 81 JerseS
Central Engineer.

PnILDlpsBURG, N. J., Oct. 2.-With his
cab full of blisterng steam, Engineer JOS
eph Lutz of this place heroicalIy stuck to
his post on the engine of the Central ex-
press train leaving here for New York at
6 o'clock, and brought it to n stop near
Hampton Junction. Then he staggered
from the cab and tainted away.
A flue had burst and the steam scalded
Lutz's face, neck and the upper part OF
his body trightfully. 1t is thought that
he will recover. His bravery is the talk
among railroaders. To stop his train he
had to stand right before the escaping
stcam.-N. Y. World.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
Depew ON the. Deadlock.

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 3.-The Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew and his son and the
Count and Countess de Ders of Paris are
visiting here. In an interview Mr.. De
pew said regarding the action of the
Senate on the repeal question:
Nothing has happened since the or
ganization of this government that
has brought the Senate into such disre-
pute as their action on the silver question
and think that unless they act speedily
it is going to lead to a serious agitation
for the changing of the structure OF that
bOdV,"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
Big Cotton ReCeipts.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 3.-Augusta yester-
day recorded the largest cotton receipts
in the history of the city, the number of
bales received being 1926. Augusta is
already the second largest interior cot
ton market in the South, and her receipts
this year will be 25 per cent above those
of former years.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
HELP THEM !
10000 People Dependent Oh
Charity For The NeCessRries.

WAsIHNGTON, Oct. 3.-The following
telegram has been received from Miss
Clara Barton, President of the American
National Red Cross, at Beaufort. S. (. {:
THE Red Cross has today officially
accepted and assumed control OF the re-
lief of the Sea Island sufferers rendered
two weeks ago by the Governor and
committees of South Carolina. This
implies the housing, feeding, clothing and
nursing of 80, 900 people for eight months
with no aid from the government and
no fund but the direct charity of the
American people. Our headquarters and
address is at Beaufort, S. c."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
THEATER BURNED.
Two Firemen Probably FaIal1S
Iniured-LOss S2SO,OOO.

OMAHA, Oct. 3.-[Speeial,]-The Farm
hmm theater burned last night. The to-
tai loss is quarter of a million. Two
OF the six injured fremen may die. The
fire was out at o'clock this morning.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
Preferred Dea,n to siberia.

WARSAW, Oct. 3.-Capt. Tomassevicz
of the Russian artillery was found guilty
of ill-treating a sentinel and forging GER
tain documents. The court martial SEN
fenced HIM to exile in Siberia. AS soon
as the finding was announced, Capt.
Tomassevicz drew a revolver and shot
himself dead.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
RIchard E,roctor ReburIed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Special. 1.-The
remains of Richard Proctor, the astron-
omer, were placed in their new grave this
morning. Geo. Childs was present. DIR.
TalnIage delivered glowing eulogy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
1913.

NEW YORK, Oct. -[Sperial1-Burton
Webster w no killed Goodwin, must serve
20 years. the highest court this morning
affirmed that sentence.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03

MADRID, Oct. 3.-In a battle between
the Spanish and the African natives al
Melitta the Spanish were routed and Is
killed aud 100 injured.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
Debt Increased.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The debt state
ment issued this afternoon shows a net
/ increase in the public debt, less cash in
the treasury during September of 1884,
|
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-03
RaySOT & Smith,
81 PATTON AVENUE.

81 PATTON AVENUE.
We have just received the loveliest line of
BRISTOL GOODS that has ever been seen in
Asheville. They will he all marked low and
sold close to suit the times. So If you think
HAT, SCRUB or SHOE BRUSH remember
that you can see nearer what YOU want here
than by looking the to own over.
SOAPS.
away Soaps, am ong them
Colgate's Cashmere Boquet.....................2oc
Pa1mer's India Boquct............ ..........2oc
White Rose Glycerine. (4711) > cakes to
box. per ...................45c
Cuticura Soap..........
Cuticura, three in box...."............"...45
Johnson's Oriental Soap, very fine for
the complexion n......................2oc
Packers Ter Soap............... .............
All others generally sold at prices very
IN uch less than usual.
Ovcrcharged.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL ~.
RAYSOR & SMITH,
Prescription Druggists,
| 81 PATTON AVENUE