davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
COULDN'T HOLD THE ETRAIN
AND 1T RAN AWAY DO wN TEBr.
MOUNTAIc1

| NINE cars of q Freight Train Oh
The A. * 8, Dcrnilcd This Morn
Ing Near saIuda-One Nsau
Slightly Hurt
| Two OF the railroad lines running into
Asheville, the X. & d. and the A. s, S,
are playing in hard luck" as the express
sion goes, and the old saw that oft
never rains but it pours" seems to hav,
| Verlicatlon. First it is slides, then
washouts ana general upsetting OF
calculations as to the movement oi
trains, and now it is a wreck.
The wreck occurred this morning about
O'Clock on the Ashcvillc and Spartan
burg road. An extra freight train, con
slstIng OF engine and nine cars, loaded
with merchandise, meat and coal, was
on its way to Spartanburg, with Engi-
necr X. b. Fry and Conductor w. w. Bar
Der charge. In making the descent ofthe
mountain beyond Salrda the train got
beyond the engineers control, and began
a race down the heavy grade. The train
crew, realizing that they could not stop
the tram, jumped and the engine and
cars, without master, ran to Il point
about two miles below Saluda, where
the cars were derailed and the wreck oc-
Cured. Every car left the rails, but the
engine and tender remained and ran to
the foot of and some distance beyond the
grade, where they stopped.
with one exception the crew were un-
hurt. The exception was s. S. Corn, q
tram hand, who sustained scalp wounds,
but nothing serious. The cars were
badly damaged.
The wreck blocked the track so that
the early morning passenger train south
bound was held here until O'Clock this
afternoon.
The railroad authorities now say that
t he damage to the main lire between
kound Knob and Old Fort may not be
repaired before Saturday night or Sun
day.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
Charleston Excursiou.

Ashcville people who wish to get a
breath of sea breeze and spend day in
the City Icy the Sea will have an oppor-
tunity to do SO on the 2Sth day of Sep
tcmhcr, on which date Wilson & McCan-
less will run on excursion from AshcvilIc
to Charleston. The train will leave here
$50 a. m, and returning will leave
Charleston at o'clock on the afternoon
OF the 29th. The trip can be made cheap
ly, as the fare for the round trip will be
only 81
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
\ Swell Tea.

Col. and Mrs. Cuthbert Bullitt, with
their daughter, Miss Goodloe, of Louis
vile, KY, gave a Russian Tea" last
evening at the VanGilder house to n Sc.
lect party of some 40 friends, in which
dancing was kept up till the morning
hours. They left for home today, much to
the regret of their many friends here.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
Large Transfer.

A decd fled in Register Mackcy's Office
tells of large transaction i'll West Ashc-
vile real estate. The property consists
OF about 500 acres of land belonging to
the West Ashevillc Improvement com
pany, and is transferred to L. 6. Carrier,
j.: d. Carrier, Z. G. Carrier, jr., of Ashe-
Vile and c. NJ. Carrier of Jefferson
county, Pa. The consideration is S1OO. :
900. {. NJ. Carrier. one of the purchas-
crs is brother of l. C. Carrier of this
city
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
american nan1kers, Assoc,,,,ou

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-The executive
council of the American Bankers asso.
ciation have determined to hold the de
fcrred 10 annual convention of the asso-
cation at Chicago on Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 1S and 10. The COM
mittee on arrangements, papers and adj
dresses previously appointed by the ex-
ecutivc council, will arrange the pro-
gram.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
YACHT VAL,KYRIE
EeaTs That Lord D1nraYSurs
Boat Has sunk

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Thc steamer
Penptos, from Gibraltar August %
with cargo Of sugar, reports that on
August 27 she passed through a cyclone
northeast of the Azores, and from then
to September she had very unsettled
weather. The night of August 22, dur
ing the cyclone she smashed one boat
and stove in another.
The officers and men express the fear
that the overdue yacht, Valkyrie, Ell
route to America, was in the track of the
cyclone, as the tornado Travelled north
cast. The yacht Valkyrie has not been
sighted at any ports, nor has it been
seen by passing steamships, and fears
grow hourly that all have perishcd
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
a millionaire Dead

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Frcdcrick l..
Ames, vicc-president OF the Old Colony
railroad company, and a millionaire,
was found dead in bed i'll Il state room of
the steamer Pilgrim soon after his ar
rival at the pier. He was Il cousin of
Ex-Governor Oliver Ames
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
At Erie, Too.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 14.-Thc wave of re-
turning prosperity has struck Eric, and
many of the shops that had reduced the
hours OF their employees will soon be
working on full time. The immense
plant OF the fl. +. Watson Paper COM
pany started this Monday with it's full
force of 900 men. The Erie Forpe Work :
also started Monday morning with full
complement Of men.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
Eva Ray Hamilton Married.

NEW YORK, Sept, 14.-Eva Mann, or
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton, has been
remarked and is now Mrs. Edward
Hilton. She and her new husband arc
running a theatrical boarding house in
West Twenty-ninth street
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
AT BRUNSWICK. GA
yellow Fever and Ouarau,tu,.
Again.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 1+.-Savannah
rec established quarantine against Bruins
wick last night. Nobody from that CITY
is to be allowed to come here even if they
have been absent from that city for ten
days.
at least three cases of yellow fever here.
with one death. Another exodus is
threatened.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
An Exposition BuiIdInR Burned

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 14.-The Spo-
kane exposition building, an immense
frame structure erected i'll 1890 at a cost
Of 100000. burned Tuesday. The fire
started at 1O:3O, and half an hour later
the building was RACED to the ground.
Tramps had been sleeping i'll the build
ing, and it is supposed they set fire to it.
There was no insurance.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
Just a RuIIlOr.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA rumor comes
from Cincinnati, which seems to be well
grounded, saying that Rev. DIR. Briggs
contemplatcs connecting himself with
the Episcopal church.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
1890 Deaths.

TuNIs, Sept. 14.-Of 1000 pilgrims
who went to Mecca from here in Nav,
$500 perished in the holy land of choI-
era and other diseases.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14

Tc insure change of advertisements
running on regular contract, copy must
be handed In bv 10 O'Clock a. m.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
Good (!

WINSTON, N. G., Sept. 14.-lSpccial. l.
The First National bank will open Mon
day
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14

Miss Sawyer's school for small children
opens Monday, Sept. Is, "a N. Main St.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-14
no CLOSE THE DEBATE
aENATORS NoT Svzz.I,I~Gs Tn
FIX a DAY.

voorhees, Proposes Ten I,ay
Limit, Hsut IL DOes MOI Meet vyt,,
FnNOr-s'imauciaI Legislation Is
Eoi To Stop with The Ezey.eal
OF The sherman Act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
OCALA's aRIsT OF NEWS.
Wanton s. Webb in Town-Rivalry on
the Ocklawahee.

Iu0 OCkldWan9o'
OoALA, FLA, Feb. 2l.-Wanton 8.
Webb with his famous car, "Florida on
Wheels" Is tarrylng here for few days
while Mr.. Webb's men are taking business
directory of this town. then be will visit the
South Florida fair at Orlando and then
north again.
DR.. Charles W. Torrey is still at work
keeping the interest growing IN securing
race track for Ocala. He has secured a
donation of thirty acres Of land from
A. Mead and hopes to be as literally treated
by Congressman Bullock, who owns land
adjoining the thirty acres already secured.
Competition Is at fever heat between
the managers of the Hart and Lucas lines
of boats from Palatka up the Ocklawaha
river TO Silver Springs. The rates are
maintained, but who shall carry the most
passengers Ia the rub.
Ocala sent large delegation to the pre-
sentRGion ceremonies last week at DeLand
and they returned wonderfully impressed
with the liberality Of J. B. Stetson toward
the institution which bears his name
and the lasting foundation he is laying for
a first-class Christian school. 1t is said Mr..
Stetson's liberality has been greatly quick
ened because Of the generous response of
the people of the neat and coy village of
DeLand to ward assisting his efforts to aid
the university. AS most of our contingent
had never visited the town of DeLand,
they were delighted with its neat ana
thrifty homes, its grassy lawns,
its flowers and vines, its substan-
tial brick court house, fine
business blocks and thriving groves, of
which it is said in a circuit of elk miles
from the court house, 10000 acres are COW
red with trees producing this year 100000
boxes of oranges, and. with its other acre
age, places Volusia county in the front rank
in orange producing territory. Everything
in and around DeLand is orange groves,
college interests and winter visitors.
The colored Methodist had a big day OF it
yesterday, inspired thereto by the presence
Of Rev. DIR. Grant, bishop Of Georgia and
Alabama, and drawn thther by cheap ex-
cursion rates over the Florida Southern
ratir0ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
GEORGIA's UNIVERSITY,

Anniversary of the Demosthenian So
cietv-The Phi Kappa Celebration.
ATHENS, Ga, Feb. 21.-Yesterday the
regular exercises of the university were
suspended to celebrate the 92d Anniversary
of the Demostbenian Society.
It has been the custom for many years
to give each society, the Demosthenian
and Phi Kappa, day for this occasion;
and none is SO enjoyed, both by the students
and people Of Athens. 1t is upon this oc-
oasion that the young ladies from the Lucy
Cobb Institute aud home school turn out en-
masse to inspire the young orator to slo>
quence unheard of before. Besides these,
the most intellectual and cultured people of
the state attend, all of which 20 to make
up day of real enjoyment. AT 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning the crowds began TO
gather at the chapel and before the hour of
the speaking 10 was we'll nigh full
The popular orator of the occasion was
Charles Richard Nisbet, formerly OF
Atlanta. Mr.. Nisbet is the grand
son Of Eugenius A. Nisbet and was
prepared for college at the public schools in
Atlanta, where he graduated with distinc-
ton. lie entered the university in 1890,
and since that time he has enjoyed the
reputation of being one of the leading ora
tors of the Demosthenian Society In his
handsome gold medal for oratory. and in his
junior year he won one OF the two speakers
places, which is also given on orstory. His
speech showed much thought and prepara-
ton, and was q masters piece OF eloquence,
his subject being 1.-THE Evils that Threaten
Our Republic and Their Remedy At the
conclusion Of his speech Mr.. Nisbet received
many approving smiles from the home
school and Lucy Cobb, and was besieged by
his fellow studenss, who were anxious to
show their appreciation of his most excel
lent speech.
On next Wednesday will occur the 62d
anniversary Of the Phi Kappa Society
Samuel Clayton Dean of Atlanta will be
the orator of that occasion. Mr.. Dean was
born Sept. z, 1874, and was prepared for
college at the boys high school in Atlanta.
He then entered Mercer College, where he
graduated with distinction in the class of
'92. While at Mercer College he was q
member Of the Ciceronion Society, aud was
regarded as the leading debater Of that So
ciety. Mr.. Dean is now member of the
university law GLASS and will graduate
in this department next June. Since
his entrance into the university Mr.. Dean
has taken prominent stand both in his
class and in his society. He is brilliant
young man and his speech is looked forward
to with much pleasure. The subject of his
address will be: 1.-THE South: Her Heroism
in the Past and Her Progress Since the
War;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
BRAIDRNTowN's NEWS BUDGET.
A Deposit Useful in Manufacturing
Ink Discovered.

n
Ink Discovered.
BRAIDENTowN, FLA, Feb. 2l.-News
has just arrived here Of a sad event at In.
dian Beach yesterday. John Bass, highly
respected citizen of Sarasota, while return
ing from New Pass in a sailboat loaded
with wood fell overheard and was drowned.
Il seems from the report received here thas
very little assistance was offered Mr.. Bass
from the two parties on the boat with him,
one a white man from Kansas and the
other negro. MIR. Bass leaves wife and
several small children.
w. G.. Lightfoot, formerly editor ana
proprietor of the Braidentown Journal, has
purchased a large tract of land on the
Palma SalR bay. For the past twenty years
Mr.. Lightfoot has been engaged in the news
paper business In this state and Georgia,
consequently he has become a very close
observer of the fluid which is designed to
give him a worldwide reputation. This
life long study has thoroughly acquainted
him with the great needs OF the pen and
press, the knowledge OF which has led to this
valuable purchase. The soil Of the land be.
ing 80 black MIR. Lightfoot decided to make
an experiment which led to wonderful
discovery of an inky substance in the soil,
from which an ink of the very highest
grade can be made.
Braidentown is improving faster than at
any period in its history. Several business
houses are going up at a very rapid rate,
and around the hotel corridors and Oh the
streets numerous strange faces are seen
every day, good many Of whom are looat-
ing.
Now that the A. G. c. aud L. railroad is
a certainty, the Manatee river people are
very high In "sperits."
The originality of DR.. G. W. Ballard has
produced the greatest novelty, in the way
of real estate exchange and reading room
for visitors, of the nineteenth century. In
one of the most conveniently located
buildings in town he has handsomely fitted
up set of rooms where the latest period
icals aud dRIlies are kept on file for ths
lawyers to while away their time in comfort
and ease. Tables are also supplied with ink
and paper, where their correspondence can
be attended to. The expenses of the rooms
are to be paid by real estate owners for the
privilege of allowing their lands placed on
the bulletin boards placed therein for that
DurDOse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
ANOTHER BREEZE AT QUARANTINE
P. j. O'Connor Kicks Up a Sensation
With DR.. Graham.

2 j. O'Connor Kicks Up a Sensation
With DR.. Graham.
Savannah's quarantine station seems to
be breezy little place for sensations.
Nearly all the physicians in charge of the
station heretofore have left it because of
friction with authorities on different points
or rows with the tug captain.
DIR. Graham now in charge, who received
his appointment on account of merit after
a strict examination, was havingsan ex-
ceedinRly smooth time until the recent in
spection visit Of the sanitary board and new
city council
P. j. OConnor, ESQ.,, a member of the
sanitary board, was one of the party, and he
inquired of the engineers and other subor-
dinates OF the station as to DIR. Graham's
manner Of conducting affairs and sought
other information from these sources about
the doctor.
Mr.. O'Connor hardly meant any harm by
his actions, but when DR.. Graham learned,
after the departure of the party, of the in
quirles M. OConnor had been making about
bis affairs be felt highly insulted. He con-
sdered that the proper thing for Mr..
UConnor to have done was to speak to MIN
II he wanted to find out how matters were
conducted at the station and not go around
among his subordinates. DIR. Graham at
lTst talked OF resiguing on account of the
disrespect he felt had been shown him, out
be was prevailed upon TO change his mind.
report was started yesterday that DR..
Graham had changed his mind again since
thinking over the matter and had resigned.
The MORNING NEWS called him UP by
telephone. Il do not intend to resign y
said DR.. Graham, "but do intend, when
go to Savannah, to call upon Mr..
OConnor for an explanation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
WAYCRoss NEWS WAITS.
The Interest in the Public School
Syssem-The New Church.

The Interest in the Public School
System-The New Church.
WAYcRoss, Ca, Feb. 21.-The teachers
Institutes, which have been held in this
place, have been the means Of awakening
the people OF Ware county to q sense of
their duty IN the cause of schools. Every
where there are better schools, and there is
a general demand for efficient and exps-
rienced teachers. Ths people are beginning
to realize that the public school fund is not
sufficient for them, and they now pay their
teachers to teach longer term and the
fund is used along with their subscriptions.
There are several schools In the county
that give high school grade Of instruc-
ton.
An effort is being made to increase the
capital stock of the South Georgia Bank
from $75. 900 to $4,000
The granite for the Methodist church has
arrived. The work will now be pushed for
ward rapidly.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church, on
Williams street, have bought an elegant
carpet for their church. The carpet has
been put down and the church is now ele-
gantly furnished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
sPRINGTlME AT GAMBLER.
Oranges and Lemon Trees Blooming

Oranges and Lemon Trees Blooming.
A New Residence.
GAMBLER, FLA, Feb. 21.-The beautiful
spring weather we have had for the past
three weeks has caused the groves to put on
new growth, and IL can hardly be realized
now that we have lately passed through
such severe cold. The orange and lemon
groves are now setting In bloom heavy,
and the air will soon be redolent with the
perfume of orange blossoms. Everything
now indicates heavy crop this season Of
both oranges and lemons.
Frank James of Lafayette. Ind, who re-
Gently purchased property here, is getting
the material on the ground Tor handsome
residence.
Rev. Mr.. Vandewater, who was ap-
pointed to the charge of the Methodist Epls-
copal church at the place at the late con-
ference, has arrived, and preache his in
troductory sermon Sunday. He is well
liked by the people here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
AMONG raa lALRANIANs.

Marriage of q Popular Young Couple
Negroes Caught BIZ cave In.
ALBANY, Ga, Feb. 21.-Dr. H. 8.
Humphrey of Brooks county and Miss
Norah Strozer of this city were married in
this city tonight at O'Clock at the home
OF the brides brother. The contracting
parties stand high Ia the community and
have the congratulations of many friends.
The high school will take holiday to. NOR
row in honor Of Washington's birthday.
A sewer excavation caved in this aft
noon buryipg two negro laborers. They
were extricated alive, none the worse for
their scare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22

"OnJy this and nothing
n1OFe.'' There is this to be said
about Johann Hoff's Malt En-
tract that those who have once
taken it discard all others. This
is clearly indicated by the rapid
increase in its sales. When pa
tients everywhere have once
adopted Johann Hoff's Malt Ex-
tract the difference between it
and inferior extracts usually sold
as "Hoff's Extract is so mani
testify apparent that they will not
bear even the mention of any
other. And the reason is that it
is not only more grateful to the
palate, but its action is imme-
diate and its results permanent
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract for
the space of nearly half CEN
fury has been a blessing to myr-
lads of sufferers from dyspepsia,
sleeplessness and general debility.
Had it not been so, it would have
been a "dead letter ere now.
Beware of limitations. The gen
uine must have the signature of
" Johann Hoff p" on the neck of
every bottle. Eisner & Mendel-
son Co., sole agents, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
Judge Ferriu Says No Constables Wer
Elected in the Fourth.

Judge Ferriu Says No Constables Were
Elected in the Fourth.
The contested constahulary election case
of the Fourth district was heard before
Judge Ferrill in the court of ordinary yes
terday. James Vaughn and Ed Ryan con-
tested the election of f. B. Quinley and Nj.
B. Ketchum, and Judge Ferrill declared the
whole election, as far as it related to con-
stables, illegal, This leaves the Office vacant,
and gives the magistrate the right to APP
point any two officers he wants.
Intimidation, fraud, ETC., were the
grounds on which the election was declared
null and void. The ooets of the case were
entered against Quinley and Ketchum.
These parties are likely to receive the ap-
pointment from Justice Reynolds, so the
contest did not amount TO much after ell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
Brunswick's Times.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Feb. 2l.-Since the
death of Editor McCook much speculation
IS to the future of the Times has been in-
dulged in. but it now seems to be generally
accepted that the paper will continue under
The present editorial charge and manage
ment, although ]. S. Thomas, who repre-
ients his own and the McCook interests,
which are together understood to be more
Than majority of the stock, announces
mat at fair price the stock would be sold.
MoTHER-You careless boy! Look at your
again?
Little son-No'm; only been fighting Good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
U1LLAOoOCREH's REVIVAL
The Pupils of the Public School At
tend in a Body.

The Pupils of tho Public School At
tend in a Body.
WILLACoooHEE, GA, Feb. 2l.-The res
viyal in the Methodist church here is pro-
crossing nicely. The services are largely
attended and considerable interest mani
tested. Revs. Il. Stubs, presiding elder Of
the Cordele district. and G. B. Culpepper,
the pastor, have preached some of the
strongest sermons ever delivered here. Rev.
MIR. Stubbs left to-day for his home at
sycamore, but the meeting will 60 on.
A very pretty sight was witnessed at the
Methodist church to-day. Prof. Overman
adj iourned our school and marched the
puplls to the church at the IL o'clock serv-
ice Prof. Overman was in charge of the
bows and Mrs. Overman In charge Of the
girls. and Miss Patten in charge of her
music pupils. 1t was pleasing sight to see
them all file into church under the direc-
tion of their teachers and take their seats In
order
A strong company is prospecting. Tor
guano factory at this place. II satisfactory
arrangements can be made work on the
factory will be begun the coming spring.
Two new business houses just opened here,
MIR. Gammage in the Kirkland house and
wv Summerlin in the Dougherty house
near the depot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22

covery. AS an appetizing, restorative
tonic, to repel disease and build up the
needed flesh and strength, there's nothing
TO equal it. It rOuses every organ into
healthful action, purifies and enriches
the blood, braces up the whole system,
and restores health and vigor.
For every disease caused by disor-
dered liver OF impure blood, it is the
only guaranteed remedy If it doesn't
benefit or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
a "RUN DOWN.

A "RUN DOWN.
and used-upn feel
ing is the first warn
ing that your liver
isn't doing its work.
And, with a torpid
liver and the I'M
pure blood that fol-
lows it, you're an
easy prey to all
sorts OF ailments.
That is the time
to take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis