davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
w. n. c. AssocuArxon
A Capital Meeting at vvaymeSVille
FOOD For 'The Rrain.

The w. N. c. Teachers association
met at Waynesville last Thursday.
Promptly at $50 p. m, President
Starnes let the gavel fall and the peda-
gogucs we're called to books. Devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. MIR.
Cav of Waynesville. Hon. r. S. Gilmer
welcomed the association in one OF his
best speeches. The President asked Prof.
X. L. Madison of Jackson to respond III
behalf of body. This the Professor did
in a happy manner.
The next next thing in order was en-
rollment of members, collection OF fees.
The attendance was small but the inter-
est throughout the whole session was
good. All teachers present showed a
deep interest in the cause of education.
and this little army, though few IN mum
Der, exhibited determination to Win.
Various topics were discussed. Open
ing addresses were made by Prof kins-
land, of Clyde; Miss Stephenson. Home
Industrial School; Prof. Chambers,
Waynesvie; Prof. II. l.. King, Beaver
dam, and others who entered heartily
into the general discussions.
On Thursday night DR.. James Atkins
delivered fine lecture on Moral In
struction." Friday night was the time
for the president annual address The
subject was Liberty" The address was
well received
After this 81 of the association engaged
in "spelhng bee Fifteen cents ad
mission was charged for the bencht o
the M. E. church South. The receipt:
were nearly $50.
In the election of officers for the ensu
ing wear Mr.. Starnes declined a renomi
nation to the presidency and Prot. Rob
ert S. Madison, president of the Colow
hee High School, was elected. Messrs
Nj. L. Shipman, of the Transylvanli
Hustler, and ]. d. Boone OF the Wayhes
vile Courier, were elected secretaries, ant
Miss Fannie Burr Way was chosen treas
urer.
The meeting throughout was interest
ing and harmonious. The exercises wer
lively and were interspersed with musi
led by Professor Chambers, of Waynes
vile Academy, and MIR. Davidson
who, with his two little daughters an
little son, came over from the Sulphu
Springs with two violins, flute an
= harp with lots OF strings, and delighte
the teachers with sweet music.
The body, after delightful sessior
adjourned subject TO he call OF the Execu
tive Committee, which is composed {
the following: Professors-R.L l.. Madiso
chairman ex oficio), H. l.. King, Is.
Atkins, !. b. Lunstord, E. Z. Stradley
Superintendents--C. B. Way, A. Ga1
ner, Nj. l.. Shipman (secretary cx ofhcIo
Misses Florence Stephenson and Azali
Creasman, Mrs. John +. Morgan an
Hon. K. d. Gilmer and Jesse ID. Boone.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
MEs. ELIAS APPOHRTa.
Three Omccs E<1llsd TOSaaV-A
Fsuaimeaa COI1eC.On -g'hta.

Rusiness COs1eSsOH B'hts.
Collector Elias was at his desk bright
and early this morning. but not too
soon for the applicants for position IN
his office, many of whom awaited his
arrival and Just minute" of his time.
The collectors good nature is his best
friend in the pres, mt strain for place. He
meets his callers with neighborly
greeting that shows that he would
grant all their requests if it were possi-
bic the only difficulty in The wav being
the lack Of positions to fill. The col
| lcctor is handling ti> business of the
busiest office in the internal revenue
service with the dispatch of business
man. and the wheels of the administra-
ton in the fifth district are moving
| smoothly
The following appoint inentS were made
Ibv Collector Elias today:
S. l.. Rogers. cashier. ST 500.
| IS Robinson. deputy 81 200.
w O. Co 'ner clerk. 81 900.
Mr.. Rogers j. at present the clerk oi
Macon county Superior court. Mr..
Robinson is son of Ex-Governor Robin
son and resides at Franklin. MIR. Con
rer is from Mars Hill in Madison county
Each of the appointments was made
without the knowledge of the ap,
poiutee and without the application OF
solicita tion of any person in treir behalf
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
For a PubI.c Library suildinx
the Eouran on The IDummv.

Everybody wants to go ON the dummy
tomorrow. The first car leaves Sunset
PARK at SIS, and every half hour after
that till 12:45. Commence again at
2:15 and every halt hour after thai till
7:15. The night run commences at $40
and last car leaves mountain at l p. m.
Refreshments at pavilion. - Take
Charlotte street car at public square on
The hour and half hour.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
CLOSE TOMORRO

All Hands Take a Holiday and
Celebrate.
The undersigned merchants and busi-
ness men have agreed to close our stores
and give our EMPLOYEES holiday July 4th:
F. z. Mitchell, BIanton Wright & Co.,
Fl. Redwood & Co., !. d. Brevard. H. E.
Fulenwidcr & Co.. Whitiock Clothing
House. ". B. Williamson 4 CO., Blair
& Mcdowell, Thad w. Thrash & Co.,
I. II, Law, Carolina Coal Company.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
Peaks A1& her
Than pst. ~RshinXtOn.

section so miles to II ORION.
"Euoa Inn.' 3,S5" feet abovc sea. Al
cool. Best table in Sorth Carolina
Mountains Endless climbs Finest grs ded
mountain roads in the United States Plcn-
tifuI livery Excellent protected trout fish
ing. Telephone. three daily mails. tennis
DO wiling, billiards, etc News from New
Surnmerland free application Terms
moderate. II. +. X ELSEY, Secret ary.
Linvillc. Mitchell county, N. &. dl st
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
uargasns, Esarxains

Having made mp my mind to move my
vehicles to Chattanooga, will sell the
balance of this week buggies for less
than cost to save freight and other ex-
peuses. M. McDevitt g. Son, Rays
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03

Ruses For rhs water works OE
AsheviIle, ~. e.. 1898.
Each consumer is required to call at
the Office of Superintendent before the
10th day of July, October. January and
April and pay his bill. Failure to obey
this rule viii Cause the water to be cut
cut off on the 1th day of said ruo nths.
Annual charges payable quarterly in
advance In accordance with the above
rule, will be at INV Office in the city
hall from the FIRST to the 10th of each
month to receipt water bills.
j. L. MURRAY.
Water Superintendent.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
AROUND TOWN.

Washington. July 3.-Forecast til 8
D. m. Tuesday: Gem rally fair wea ther;
westerly winds; slightly cooler Tuesday
MORNING.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03

Fine soda water 10 always finer by
,ntention-never bv accident. Let it be
,utention. not accident. that you obtain
at Pelham's.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
spuOtst1..n@.

NEw voRk July 3.-Esric 161s; LAX
shore ,31a; Chicago and North wcster
l2O1a; Norfolk and Western. 23; RIchmou
and wes- Point TcrTuinal 81 Wester
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
DUMMY LINH. sCxsEDUz.s..

Leave Court House Square on Char
lotte street electric car for Sunset Park
at 9 a. m. and every 80 minutes there
after until 1890 p. M
Commencing then at 2 p- m, take car
at square every 30 minutes until y. IN.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
DOING Whrrc Ef'a cool.

NEW YORK. July 3.-The Falcon, the
ship of Lieutenant Peary. the explorer.
sailed last evering at 6 O'Clock.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
THE Markets
New Work NJ Arkes.

NEW YORK. July 3-Cotton Futures.
| opcncd steady, Iune. 7.6S: July. 7.S1; Au-
gust 100; September, 81; Oct, 1cr, 500:
| November S.14
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
THE EMPORIUM

LIS crowded day and nigkt-every department. rushing
West College Patton avenue, from base
third floor; perfect jam; business so per in
any had Asheville. The pub
lie has discovered the superasve quality of goods
please talented assistants immense stock and
low prices; they have discovered also that anything
con from Mimnaugh's has the stamp style about it,
ishment.
Our Dressmaking Department is already
Worth. the renowned dre~smaker of today would be
jealous he to of the lovely gowns
out by modiste, Miss Haupt.
Our Millinery styles exclusively own. have
shapes and colorines you cannot find South
No complete department be found anywhere.
Miss Driver is only trimmer of talent designer
Nearly everybody her hats the French patterns
Our prices range for nice goods from $5 to $40
Our Dry Goods and Notions the largest finest
collection in North Carolina. No bombst; prove
every word of it, "Tis known in business in New
York buy the finest goods South except Atlanta and
New Orleans. More fine stuff here than this town can
show collectively.
Our Kid Gloves, Parasols and Sunshades new
Dress Goods Trimmings, and I4aunLered Shirt
Waists and Eaton Suits will command a great deal
of attraction this
Our Special Sale of Silks will surprise everybody Mon
80 cents long they last. Respectfully,
p. MIMNAUCH.
Our Ladies' Hair Dressing parlor doing hourishng
business, Miss Smith is quite artist In her
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03

wh-n Won want nice tender beef. 60 to
". Al. Hill & Co.'S for IT.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03

Chickens as nice and cheap as any il
the city at w. N. Hill & Co.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
RaltinOre market.

BALTIMORE, July 2 Flour. dun; wheat,
dull; spot, June. 67s4: July. 6S14; milling
wheat by sample. 6SGH7O; corn, easy spot
Juuc, July. 46L4; white corn by sample,
50; yellow. 4912
AsheVt11e NJ ark eta.
Corrected daily by POWELL St SNlDER,
wholesale and retail lsrocers. These prices
are being paid by the rnerch an ts to-day
Butter ...... 5D FOL A pplcs s--.........750n 25
I: :pps. ............,.. ! 81. pplcs. dried 36D6
Chckens........1212oL3 80 PUN rkins. each. 6CG25
7O@1 90, ,SorEaTn 80
Duck ......... 81 0I 2S Rees AK per IN 6
r,tatoes sw't I 1S Hout.v ........ 81. ......1 2
p Prtatoes Irish. SOtwheat.- 50
TurniDs . 3O0Is4OlN e orr, ..-.. ............ So
Onions ............. I 90 NJ call. ........... 65
{ abba pe per m .. 4 45
Heans pr hu OO0D1 I sc r We .. ........ 20
Peas - E. .......650D75 Hay. ton. $1,000
CSeatnuts 2SOiC t-'sr~. dog 2SHDfh
Highest Prices Paid for Railroad
Tickets-Special Rates OFered-Acci-
dent Insurance. Clarke, Il. G. Hotel
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
=. p. MlMNAUCH.

Our Ladies' Hair Dressing parior is doing ourishing
business, Miss Smith quite artist In her iine
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-07-03
Ashevtlle Markets.

Corrected daily by POWELL & SNID
wholesale and retail lsrocere These Pi
arc being paid by the merch an ts TODAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26
A Pacific Gable.

A French company is preparing
to lay cable from a point of New
Caledonia. This is considered
the first link in the trans-Pacifc
cable system via FIJI, Samoa and
Hawaii to either Vancouver or San
Francisco. There should be no
doubt about the latter point. It
would be absurd to let the cable
give the metropolis of the Pacific
the go by to land at a distant point
in British Columbia. As to Hawaii
that is recognized az a necessity in
the laying of the line. 1t is the
centre from which other cables will
be run to China, Japan and other
points in the Pacific. 1t is the key
to the whole system. 1t is MOTTO
able that Australian protest has
arisen against making New Gale
donia a station on the line, because
it would render the line useless to
Great Britain and her colonies in
case of war. How much greater
would be the strategic Importance
Hawaii in that respect.
With Hawaii in American pos
sessions, we would have our hand
on the key and our ear at the
sounder Of the entire Pacific cable
system. The moral is to lay the
line between here and Honolulu
in time to forestall a British cable
to Victoria, and to annex Hawaii.
We will then have command of
the post and commercial route as
well as the telegraphs of the Paci-
fic, and, sitting at the crossing of
the ways, can dominate the whole
oceans. F. Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26
Choice Carrier Birds.

S.S A FLOCK OF SIXTEEN
49, homing Pigeons for sale. Six OF
E% them are imported birds, the
balance were bred here Inquire at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
346S-6t 1494-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26
TIE BALL.

The ball last night, given by the
citizens Of Honolulu, was, as was
expected, a great success. This
was prophesied because royalists
had denounced it, prayed against
it and stayed away from it, and
hence it was necessarily doomed
TO be the success it was. Never
before in Hawaii have the decent,
respectable people of the ISL
ands been so thoroughly repre-
sented on a semi-state occa-
sion az they were last evening at
the ball given the officers of the
Boston. The farewell reception
rendered the Boston was not in
tended to have any political signifi-
cance-it had not, until the royal
lists, who were invited without re-
gard to party lines, stayed away.
This gave the entertainment Of last
night political significance which
admits of but one Interpretation,
viz, that the royalists and their
influence are no longer necessary
to the well being and prosperity of
popular institutions in Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26

Our royalist friends claim they
cannot possibly understand how
Admiral Skerrett can allow the
officers of the Boston to go to the
ball" given at the executive build
ing last night. Well, the only ex-
PLANTATION that is necessary is that
Admiral Skerrett is an American
officer and citizen, and does not
feel any conjunction in returning
the ordinary courtesies of the world
rendered the officers of the Boston
by the citizens of Hawaii, n large
proportion of whom are either
Americans directly or Americans
by descent. It is not at all strange
that royalists, being mostly nom
Americans, should look through
the glass of western civilization
darby.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26
33O)T7
SEPTEMBER p, 1895.

To trust Is bust, to bust is
bad and a salt trust has made
the people of Honolulu and
the islands generally pay just
a little to high a price for this
article. We are going to re-
volutionize the salt business
and bring the price down to
something about what it
should be in these times. We
have taken over the entire
product of q salt company in
this district and by an agree
ment with the manufacturers
we are to control the output.
For almost any purpose, it is
quite the best quality of Ha-
waiian salt and we can supply
it in quantities from one bag
to a thousand.
There are a great many pur-
poses for which the keystone
Beaten may be used besides
mixing eggs. 1t Will whip
cream, pulp fruit and prepare
ingredients for buildings and
desserts very much better than
by any other means. 1t is con-
sidered by competent judges
to be the best thing of the kind
ever used.
The building now occupied
by c. Q. Berger and Robert
Grieve is being made to look
like new by the use of Hen
dry's Ready Mixed Paints. If
you want to ascertain just
what space and how freely it
covers, watch the painters at
work on Merchant street. Pri-
vate residences in the suburbs
are being titivated off with
Hendry's Ready Mixed and
before long, whenever you see
a painter at work, you will
know he is using our paint,
because it is the acknowledged
superior to any paint in this
market. And they're cheaper.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26

japanese and foreign merchants
have stopped its sale.
China.
News has been received at Shang-
hal OF terrible fire at Nantai, near
Foochow, which occurred on Sep
TENDER >. Several hundred houses
were burned and at least eight per-
sons lost their lives.
The German steamer Amigo has
been hoated at Hongkong.
On September I'd Kato Eikichi
was attacked by cholera and at
once sent to the hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26
4 GREAT WARSHIP FOR THE
JAPANESE NAVY.
A Temple Reduced to Ashes
Cholera in China.
Japan.

1t had at first, says the Kokkai,
been proposed to order in England
a great steel armored man-of-war
of $1,000 tons, but the idea was
opposed and it was finally decided
to order a ship that should be
strongly built and perfect in con-
struction rather than one that was
of a gigantic size. The new vessel,
then, is to be of II, 500 tons, and
its construction will take six years,
that is, commencing from the cur
rent year, it will be completed in
1899. The total cost, including
armament, as well as the expenses
of bringing it to this country, is
estimated at twelve million yen.
1t is expected to rank with the best
warships in the world. With an
outer armor of steel, a foot in
thickness, the hull will have a
layer of cork between the outer
and inner steel layers, as from the
great elasticity of cork, none but
the most perfect guns at close quar-
ters would be able to penetrate the
armor. The compartments will be
made as perfect as possible, so that
others may not suffer from one of
them being penetrated by projec-
tile. In short, unless great damage
is done to such important parts as
the boiler and machinery, it is con-
fidently believed that the introduce
ton of the latest improvements
will give the ship such stability
and security as have never been
known in any other vessel ahoat.
Shortly after 5 o'clock A NJ. Sept.
4, the large Honganji temple in
Tsukiji took fire and, together with
some outbuildings, was burnt to
the ground. The blaze from the
massive pile caused an intense
heat, but fortunately there was no
wind to spread the confagration.
The spectacle when the whole roof
was in flames was indescribably
grand. The financial loss must be
great.
This is the second temple on this
site which has been burnt within
the memory of foreign residents.
On Sept. 2 there was a severe
hailstorm in Toyama-gun, damag-
ing the crops. The stones weighed
about an ounce and quarter each.
Twelve persons were struck by
lightning and injured in Nehi-gun.
AS there is no full admiral in
the Japanese Navy, it is proposed
to raise the young Prince Arisuga-
wa Takehito, who is at present a
captain, to that rank. Vice-Admi-
raj Kawamura is also to be raised
to the same rank.
The 400 miners Of the Hatasa
silver mines near Hachiman, in
Gifu-ken, have hitherto got their
supplies from that town but the
flood having cut off all communi-
cations they are on the point OF
starvation, and to stave it off they
prowl in the neighborhood and
obtain food from the farmers by
intimidation.
A telegram dated Nagasaki, 31st,
says that the sale of the Russian
man-of-war, Vitiaz, which found.
cred off the Corean coast, Mr.
Hashimoto Kiyoshi's tender of TO-,
500 yen was accepted, the next te
his being $500 yen.
Upwards of 500 persons are now
engaged in digging for the dead
bodies of two young priests who
were buried under a landslip al
Gunjo-gun, Gifu-ken.
As four-tenths of the cotton
crops in Shanghai district have
failed, owing to the recent storms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26

it in the light Of a case Of u told
you So" please gaze upon the
journalistic position of one of the
political rats" who does not wish
to desert the ship, and see if he
does not in the end turn out q
Simon pure annexationist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26

Our friends the 1oyalists, we
love to call them so because it
makes them kick, were quite GER
tain when the last steamer arrived
from the coast, that vote on an
nexation would be ordered at once
from Washington. This was al
legged because the New York
Herald said so. Last Saturday
our confident friends, the royalists,
through their organ the Bulletin,
thought too much dependence
on newspaper kilograms may be a
mistake, one into which SAN
gum people may fall" Annexa-
tionists are apt to take this decla-
ration as a royalist backdown but
more conservative Americans view
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26

The matteNot the cltYJs|'WHttr
supply has-been Serious question,
which would have been settled
long ago, had it not been for the
defeat of the reform party in 1890
by the boodlers and the riffraff,
who are at present fighting for the
lost cause of the ex-queen. Since
the Provisional government came
into power, the official neglect of
duty, so prevalent under the fallen
monarchy, has become odious by
comparison. 1t became especially
so when the due bills of Claus
Spreckels were promptly paid some
time ago, and Hawaii refused to be
reduced to bankruptcy at the nod
of she chief Hawaiian boodler and
politician. AS far as the friends of
the present government are aware,
the only men who are at present
disregarding their oaths of allegi-
ance and their official duties are
those royalists who have been re-
tanned in office on the weak
promise that they would support
the general welfare and political
interests of Hawaii, as outlined by
indignant citizens in last January,
when the ex-queen violated the
constitutional law of the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Not being able to reach all the
fresh foreign news in our yester-
days issue, another installment is
published this morning, together
with a batch of Oriental news by
the steamer Oceanic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for 80 cents month.
Ring up Telephones So. Now ia
the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26
Wanted.

ONE COPY EACH OF THRUMS
~ Almanac for the following years, for
which the publishers price will be paid /:
1881.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
1923 I4SS-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs by mailing
them copies of the HAWAIIAN GA
zETTE and DAILY ADVERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-26

Does not tarnish, is therefore
more practical than silver,
even though the cost is shout
one tenth of the latter.
We are displaying a win
dow full of useful articles
made up in the above metal:
Hair and Clothes Brushes,
Mirrors, Frames, Cigar and
Cigarette Cases, Cigar Cutters,
Match Boxes, Pen Holders,
Ink Stands, Blottlng Pads,
Calendars, Trays, etc.
The cost is so small, it is
worth you while to purchase
an article out of mere curiosi-
ity; we can afford to throw
the usefulness in.
Another new line of those
handsome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

moved, and proceeded to chat to me
about life in the studio, says writer in
the New York Recorder.
Mr.. Graves black and white work is
we'll known all over the United States,
and for the past months he has been
illustrating special books. 81 have just
finished" he said, "picturing the man
uscript of Octave Thanet's new book,
and really it seemed discipline to settle
down to regular work, after my delight
full loafng vacation in Massachusetts.
81 spent month there, and brought
away number of sketches.
"What am l most fond of? Well. l
think water colors, in figure painting.
"What appeals to me most? a mo nth.
[ always use that for expression in my
pictures. "A kissable mouth l once
called study, and really l quite loved
that sketch. Why, it was sold before
it was finished, actually to my regret.
''I never see a woman with pretty
mouth but | Immediately have a strong
desire towel, paint her-then and
there"
When asked Mr.. Graves what school