davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
GRANTS PHARMACY !

EAS it's 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 direfuI ills can be defed and
cured for good by using Buncombe Pills
40 pills for 10 cents. Grants.
We do not hesitate to say that Syrup
OF Tar and Wild Cherry is the best cough
syrup ever sold in Ashevi1le We have sold
over thousand bottles of it and the de-
rnand for it has constantly increased
since placed 1T the market. AS it is
pleasant to take, children do not object to
it and 1T always gives relief. Try it; 20
cents per bottle at Grants Pharmacy.
Canpho GIyccrine Lotion is a soothing
face. lips, etc Not greasy or disagreeable
in any way. For sale only at Grants Phar-
macy.
1t cIeanses the teeth, strengthens the gums
and innparts fragrance to the breath Va
Va Tooth Wash at Grants.
We can-refer you-to many reliable people
in own city who believe Buncombe
Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier they
ever used. Why other and more expen-
sive preparations when home product is
better and cheaper Grants.
Do you shave yourself or does a barber do
it for you In either case, If you use our
imported bay rum your face will always re-
m ain sm Doth and free from any irritation
redness. SOC bottles at Grants
Absolutely Pure Witch Halle in attractive
Pint bottles, 20 cents. Grants.
know that Antinaigrane will relieve you en-
For sale at Grants.
Buncornbe PIasters-a higher grade porous
plaster than the public his hitherto known
Try one. IS cents at Grants.
st. Elizabeth's Sa1ve cures skin diseases
1t is superior all known remedies for the
cure of PIN pies any skin eruption. Posi-
lively guaranteed to cure money refunded
For sale Grants Pharmacy, ID Sout'
Main street,
Apply the salve to the parts affected by
rubbing in thoroughly with the finger
other night before retiring and you will get
! rid of those disagreeable pimpIcs or any
| skin eruption that may be troubling you
| Grants.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
HOPE FOR:COFFIr<'s BANK
The COr:h Carolina Banks Not
Involved.

that the cooperative bank of North
Carolina was involved in the suspension
of the bank of the Carolinas here was a
mistake. The North Carolina banks are
entirely INDEPENDENT President Coffin
thinks he can arrange to open the bank
again in a day or two if the directors
agree to a proposition which he VIII
make at a meeting tomorrow. which
will place the bank on solid a founda-
ton as could be Observation-Disclosures
News and Courier.
WIM1NGroN, N. c., May 19.-The small
bank at Lumberton. belonging to the
same system as the Bank of the Caro-
linas at Florence, S. c., has suspended
payment.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
AH OLD FLAG.
History of The s'RuncOlnl0e Rife
men, Recalled.

The Charlotte Observers Raleigh dis
patch of the 18th says:
To-day the flag of the First North
Carolina Volunteers, the famous Bethel
Regiment was presented to Gov. Carr
for the State by Mr.. e. NJ. Clayton. The
flag was originally presented to the
'Bunco1nbe Riflemen,' the first company
organized west of the Blue Ridge, and
the presentation was made bv Hon. N.
w. Woodfn. The company came to Raj
eigh in April, 1861, was made the color
company. and it's flag became the regi-
mental flag. The flags first baptism OF
fire was at Big Bethel, here Wyatt was
killed and the regiment won it's honors
and title The Governor placed the flag
in the State library over the oil Por-
trait of Henry l.. Wyatt, the first North
Carolina soldier killed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
NEED ANOTHER RAILWAY
A. ID. .COOFER'S FLA n TO HELP
GET IT.
a Crying Need For a Line To
Bristol, Tenn, to- Give Us Lower
Freight ana Passenger Rates;
In a VVor a, Conn IDet1On.


EDITOR THE CIrIzEN:-In order to
bring to this city the prosperity SO much
desired by all it is necessary that we
have a line of road built from Asheville
to Bristol, Tenn. At least this is per-
fectIy apparent to my mind, and believe
this necessity will continue to be felt
more and more time rolls on. An
other thing am aware of, and that IS
it cannot be built without money. All
the resolutions that can be passed in
mass meetings assembled will utterly
fail to accomplish the work; indeed, it is
a very difficult problem to solve how
this road can be built.
great many people are now of the
opinion that it would have been better
two years ago to have divided the $780,
900 appropriation equally for city inn
provements and for railroads, but that
was not done. We have now, Isuppose,
about 5000, 900 of these improvement
bonds unsold. Would it not be for the
best interests of the city to retire these
unsold bonds and the amount to be used
suppose can be done by election, and
have the country to join in for a sutt1-
cient amount to insure the completion OF
the road? This is the only chance see.
for if this appropriation is all expended
on street Improvement it will be utterly
impossible to get the people to vote any
more upon IHSSlIt .
to come. 1 live on a street that has not
as yet received any of the benefits of this
vast appropriation, and while would
like to see my street paved and improved,
yet willing to wait one, two or
three years if by SO doing can get this
| important line of railroad. and as fast as
the money is paid in by the property
| owners on the streets already paved the
city could use the same i'll improving
| provement. This would not interfere
| materially with the building of sidewalks.
| as property owners have to provide
| their own.
do not suppose for moment any
| man will question the necessity of this
| line. If he does let him read the article
| in yesterdays Gazette passenger
| rates. In conclusion, if any man has a
| more certain or better plan to secure the
| building of this line L am the public
| will patiently hear him.
| A. d. Cooper.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19

Becau9e of The Result of Our
Election.

FAIRvIEw, N. c., May 1S.-Jason Ash
worth broke ground on the II to build
a three story house. The work will be
pushed by J. B. Moore, contractor. JUL
las A. Wray has added much to the ap-
pearance of his residence by repainting.
Mr. r. L. Moore of Shelby and Miss
Emma Fulbright of our place were mar
ried on the 4th. DIR. B. L. Ashworth has
returned from Baltimore. DIR. J. V. Jay.
formally of this place, but for the past
two years residing in Texas, arrived on
the 10th. Mr.. T. J. Reed and family OF
Biltmore spent a few days with relative
this week.
Fairview extends congratulations to
the citizens of Asheville on the municipal
election. S.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
a WILD APPEAL,
where ia The Authority for Call
Ing Out Troops

BosroN, May 1S.-At full meeting of
the First Presbyterian church last night
the pastor was authorized to send the
following telegram to Grover Cleveland.
Washington, d. c.:
THE First United Presbv terian church,
Boston, distrusting both the directory
and the commissioners, appeals to you
to suppress the Chicago notification
with Jacksonian firmness and to guard
the gates next Sabbath with troops If
necessary"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
ExDeIIiux The Jews.

MERv. May 19'-A new ukase has
been issued, expelling the Jews from the
Asiatic provinces of the Russian empire.
The enforcement of this ukase will cause
widespread suffering as the decree in
cludes within its scope thousands OF
Jewish refugees who had entered Russian
territory under a guarantee that they
would be protected in the enjoyment OF
religious freedom.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
GetRea1ix. ExerYbodY.

The baseball cranks will have the first
opportunity of the season tomorrow at
ternoon at Sulphur Springs park.
Weaverville and Asheville have arranged
a match game. and will cross bats for
the prestige of the first victory. Game be-
gins at $50. Cars leave postOfflce at
O.HE
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19

WINSTON, N. c.. May 19.[-Special]-R- Is
d. Johnson's block, corner of Liberty
and Third streets, was destroyed by fire
at a. m. 1t is supposed to be of ince1-
diary origin. E. d. Hagler, John John
son and another negro are under arrest.
Loss SO, 900; insurance, So 900.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
KERR CE< <AIGE's PRIZE.

One Contest ant for the COl1eStor-
chip Out Oft tue WAY.
WASHINGTON. May 19.-The President
has appointed Kerr Craige of Salisbury,
N. c., to be Third Assistant Postmaster
General, vice A. ID. Hazen of Pcnnsylya-
MIA resigned,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
Those Lucky Smiths.

MERIDIAN, Miss, May 19.-Mason
Smythe, a brakeman on the Mobile rail-
road, Yesterday received news from
England that an uncle had died leaving
him a million and a half of dollars.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
The Infanta here.

JERSEY CRY, May 19.-The Infanta
Eulalie and her party disembarked from
the warship Infanta Isabel at 10 p. m.
Salutes were exchanged between the
Spanish vessel and the Dolphin while
the party were being landed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19

BERLIN, May 19--At Ilmenair, Sake
weimar, the boiler of a locomotive ex
ploded killing i've persons instantly, and
iniuring a number of Others SO seriously
that eight are in a dying condition.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
one of the ola Timers.

CINCINNATI, May 1o.-James E. Muir
dock, the famous actor, died this morn
ing, aged 80. For two years he has
been i'll from various ailments. He was
tenderly cared for to the last by his
daughters, Misses Fannie and Ida.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19

BORDEAUX. May 1S.-The extensive
wine vaults of Eschenauers have been
destroyed by fire. The loss is computed
at $500, 900.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
snall Earthquake shoclk.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-A shock of
earthquake, lasting several seconds, was
felt here at 1904 a. m. yesterday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19
7. A. WHITE.
MINERAL WATER !

Why suffer with INDIGESTION and all kinds
LIVER. KIDNEY AND BLOOD TROUBLES
when nature has provided at Your IDooR.a
SURE RKMKDY-HARALEs WHOLESOME and
INEXPENSIVE The MINERAL WATER,
fresh from Mr.. ID. d. Suttle's REMARKABLE
SPRING, now being daily delivered any
residence in Ashevil1e, is working wonderful
cures, can be testified by inquiries of Judge
]. r. Reed, Judge J. H. Merrimon, Rev. ]. L.
White, J. r. Patterson, Doctors g. w. Pure
foy. Nelson, D. t. Mil1ard, Mr.. Barnes of
Ohio, now on Spring street, Asheyile, and
hundreds OF others. Price, only 10 cents a
gallon, delivered daily anywhere in the city
Orders through mail, left at Blanton,
Wright & Co.'s shoe store, 80 Patton ave
nue., will receive prompt attention. Analy-
sis given on application.
D. D. SUTTLE,
0S College Street.
feb21df
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-05-19

MAYOR PATTON, |
In His inaugural Address, says
1.-THE CRY WILL NOT PAY OUT
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS IN SALARIES DURING THE
NEXT YEAR"
Frugaiity and economy arc virtues which
we may all safely cultivate and submit
that our prices are conducive to fruSality
and economy, and IL you wish to cultivate
these virtues you can best do SO by patron
izing us when In need of staple and fancy
groceries, grain, feed, etc.
a. ID. Cooper.
North Court Square. Cor. Main Street.
UNDERWEAR!
UNDERwEAR! !
L adics' Vests. 1oc.. 1ec. aud 25c
Ladies' Silk Vests. 4ec. 6ee. and SOC
Best Value Ever Seen.
Childrcn's Gauge Vests,
Pantalettes. and Drawers.
Large Stock.
We Have pure hascd direct from
| manufacturers our line of underwear
for Ladies, Children and Men
| Mems Undershirts. 1sc, 25c and 35c.
ard a regular 7scents and 81
quality for SO cent.
| scrivcn Patent Drawers, Plaid Main
sook Shirts and Drawers. Boys Un-
derwear. Underwear for Babies
H.. BON NIARCHE -
81 South Main Street.
At No. rs South Main Street
THREE BRANDS OF
s CENT CIGARS
is Good as any Person Wants to Smok
, PIXIE. +
HUMBoLDT +
SPAN oILAs. r
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Stricken with Paralysis.

SsAAOhoA StASA dI A1t oASs
 Julius Sohadee of the firm of Sohadee & Pohlman was stricken with paralysis about 7:30 o'clock last evening in front of his store at the corner of Dixwell avenue and Webster street. He was taken to his home, 39 Henry street, and Doctors Hotchkiss and Lyons summoned. It was stated last evening that the shock was enly slight one and Mir. Schsdee's con- dttion is not considered dangerous.
 AT WHITNEYvILLE CHURCH. Funeral of Ell G. Dickerman-A Use-
 full Life Ended-The Sunday School
 Present in a BodY-LoveIy Floral
 Tributes.
 Yesterday was day sadly to be remem- bsred at the Whitneyville Congregational church. One of it's most loved, useful and respected members and efficient workers was no more, and the love and esteem in which he was held and the circles that will deeply miss him were borne potent testi- mony to by the large attendance both from Whitneyville and New Haven and the deep feeling of loss prevailing. The deceased, whose funeral services were held at the old church yesterday, Eli G. Diekerman, ] eldest son of Elias Dickerman, was for many years superintendent of the Sunday school of this church, fill ing the position with rare acceptance for eight CT nine years, then about two years ago, resigning owing to his many late lamented Charles P. Augur, who, after beirg superintendent only few months, was taken sick with the illness from which he died. MT. Dlckerman was then pre- vailed on to return to the superintendency again, and had since held the position. He was also at the time of his death presi- dent of the New Haven organization of Christian Endeavor unions, and was clerk of both Whitneyville church and society. He was also member of the choir of the church, and was prominent member of the Young Mems Republican club. In all these various positions he was distinguish and unfailing loyalty to duty. Rev. Dr. Twitchell of Dwight Place church, this city, conducted the funeral services. The Sunday school was present in body at the services. The floral tributes were profuse and strikingly beautiful, and included a large placque of roses from the Sunday school, o E of roses from the Christian Endeavor, harp of roses from the choir, an anchor from Dr. O. F. Treadwell of Hamden and wife, bunch of roses from W. T. Downer of Whitney vile, bunch of roses from Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moulton, a large pillow, wreath and others.
 The bearers were: MT. Cowles, repre- senting the New Haven firm of manufac- turers, for which deceased was bookkeep- CT and confidential clerk, MT. Wells, John o. Shares, the brick manufacturer, and H. T. Moulton. The deceased, before his death, named the clergyman and the bear CTS whom he desired should oficiate at his funeral. The interment was in Whitney vile cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
LOCAL NE " s.
Brief Mention. tQh water to day at 5 D. m.


 High water to day at 5 p. m.
 The state fair opens tomorrow.
 Buy 8 good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 The German Bicycle club take run to Bridgeport next Sunday.
 The 21st school year of the Yale Business College begins Monday, September 4.
 Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 49 Church street. The Batische Aid society have removed to new quarters at the corner of Union and Chapel streets.
 Temperance Orator T. E. Murphy opened 8 ten days campaign in -Willimantic last night. About 500 signed the pledge.
 "Pop" Bliss is to train the eleven of Leland Stanford university, and Laurie Bliss has the West Point eleven in charge. There will be meeting of the New Ha- ven Heseen Verein held on Wednesday evening in Germania hall, at which officers will bs elected.
 Mra H. D. Clark of Mt. Carmel, former ly of North Haven, and having many friends in this city leaves for the worlds fair September 28.
 Nathan Phelps, employed as a brakeman on the Consolidated railroad, lies at the hospital in Bridgeport, both legs being crushed. His home is at Saybrook.
 The eleventh fair of the Willimantic as eociation will begin to morrow, lasting three days. The program makes Tuesday bicycle day, with eight races for prizes ag- gregsting $500.
 The Ansonia Fife and Drum corps have accepted an invitation from the Oonnecti- cut Fife and Drum corp to the annual con- vention, to be held in this city on Wednes- day, September 27.
 Mrs. O. E. Thompson of New Haven, secretary of the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary society, delivered an address in the Methodist church, in Stepney, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 The National Typotheto convention meets in Chicago this week. Colonel N. G. Osborn, 0. s. Morehouse and Wilson H. Lee, who gre delegates, have gone to at- tend the convention snd to visit the worlds fair.
 Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, the great festival of the year, comes next Wednesday. The celebration of the day will begin at sunset on Tuesday and last until sunset on Wednesday, in accordance with the biblical command, "from even- ing to evening shall ye celebrate your Sab bath"
 Mrs. Buckingham of Edwards street, widow of the late Councilman Alexander Buckingham, leaves next Thursday for New York, whence she sails on the follow ing day on route for Florida, accompanied by her youngest daughter. They will spend the winter at Cocoa, on the Indian river, with Mrs Buckingham's sister, Mre. Peck, widow of Charles Peck, who was superintendent for the New Haven Wate, company years ago, and with Mrs. Peck'f son, Robert Peck, and his sister Mrs. Mix. The latter resides about two miles from the plantation of Allen D. Baldwin of thil citv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
UNUTTERED PRAYER.

An Interesting and Edify1ng Dis-
 course.
 "Unuttered Prayer" was the subject of an admirable discourse preached yesterday morning in the Church of the Messiah by the pastor, Rev. Charles Conklin. The church was filled and the large and appre- cistive audience gave the speaker their un- divided attention. Following is brief abstract of the sermon, which was based on the words found in the sixth chapter of Ephesians and eighteenth verse: "Prsy sl- ways"
 Prayer is vital to religion. It is one of it's imperishable elements. Systems of re- ligion have changed, but prayer has re- mained. No system can be called religious that does not inculcate and practice prayer. Prayer is an edifoe. The praying man is the rising man. The beast lives only in the present. The past is an utter blank; no future stirs it's pulses. It is distinct mark of inferiority in man to be satisfied with the present. Prayer adds to the force and benefit of life. It asks for some thing; it disciplines the soul; 1t takes up and makes operative the various noble i'm pulses of our nature. It Is the logical re- suit of religious faith.
 Our best life must come from communion with our Heavenly Father and to pray to Him Is as natural to the Christian as to breathe.
 Prayer is the Christians vital breath,
 The Christians native air,
 His watchword at the gates of death,
 He enters Heaven with prayer.
 Paul says we must always pray and men have withdrawn from society and insolated themselves in order to pray uneeasingly. They have toiled and suffered and failed. We live a complex life; it is for us to think and pray and labor and love. It is for us to love God and serve man. God has placed responsibilities upon us.
 We must work for others. It will not do to sit complacsntly as we think of the ninety nine in the fold; there is lost one to engage our efforts. And no soul will be saved as long as sin exiets in the soul.
 Heaven will not be heaven for Him or us with vacant chair.
 Prayer must be mixed with effort. It Is first of all desire to attain our ideal in character and nobility of nature through honest and earnest work. It is character building. It is working for His honor and glory, and in this broad sense we can pray always.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
CROWDS FOLLOW THE CAGE


 Of Frank, the Wonderful Kangaroo,
 as He Was Being Brought Through |
 the Streets to the Theater.
 'sBig Frank" the boxing kangaroo, who will be the attraction the first three days of this week at the Grand opera house, sr- rived on the boat from New York yester- day morning. He was conveyed in large cage on big truck to the opera house.
 The novel sight created great interest, and
 the turnout was followed by large crowd,
 who were eager to get 8 glimpse of the
 huge creature about whom so much inter
 est attaches and who is to appear at each
 performance here in a bout with @ we'll
 known pusilist. Yesterday afternoon the
 kangaroo was taken out of his cage and
 given an airing. The distinguished ami nal is about five years old and weighs
 nearly 200 pounds. It stands seven feet high. He sits down at table and eats dinner just like little man-the same as one of the genus homo does. His dinner yesterday consisted of mush, which he ate out of g large pan. After finishing his dinner he drank one quart of milk. A half hour after eating, his keeper had sev- eral practice bouts with him, and he showed that he could knock out Corbett with but little trouble. He is, nevsrthe- less, very gentle and is also very playful. The door of Big Franks cage was opened
 when he was in the cage, and he put out 8 l armed with big claws an inch long. The muscles of the forearm were ss hard as wood.
 According to the story told by the mas- ter of ceremonies, the kangaroo was raised ! by hand by European snowman. His l mother was captured wild and after she | arrived in Europe 1t was discovered that concealed in her pouch was suckling in- fant. She died soon afterwards and her baby was brought up on nursing bottle. He developed his pugilistic tendencies while running around loose with the show. The animal strikes out from the shoulder, | and is as great as 8 wrestler. Upon his | hind feet and supported from behind on the curve of his big, strong tail, he is head | and shoulders above his negro antagonist. TOO, has exhibited him before the emperor of Germany, and also before Prince Bis. \ marck. The following story Is told: On | the journey from Germany to this country, l reaching the border, MT. Murdock was in g 1 great hurry to pass the custom house in- l spectors, so he passed sum of money into ] one of the officers hand, hoping to expe- | dite matters. He was arrested and charged with trying to bribe an officer. When he
 was brought before the court for trial MT. Nurdock said that he was willing to pay,
 but that he had a kangaroo that could
 knock out any man in the room. The magistrate told him that if he could knock out man that was in the room he would l give the beast passport through the coun. try. The kangaroo did up the man suc- ! cessfully in about three minutes, and MT.
 Murdock was given the freedom of the town for that day. The kangaroo car l jump thirty-nine feet. In New York one day last week he won large sum of money | for Mr. Murdock on wager.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Baseball.

Summary of the baseball games held on Saturday: At Pittsburg, Boston 7, Pitts burg 8; at Louisville, Brooklyn II, Louis vile 5; at Cleveland, Cleveland 15, Balti- phis 4; at Cincinnati, New York Il, Gin cinnati 2; at St. Louis, St. Louis :, Wash inpton 6,