davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
NOT SO SPECULATIVE.
a SsraiIfSinG ShO wing of New En-
terpriSes In me south.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 2.-The re-
port OF the industrial development of the
South for the third quarter of 1898,
ending September 3Oth. as compiled by
the Tradcsman, shows a considerable
falling off in the number of new
industries reported as compared
with the same period of 1901
and 1892. The Tradesman says that a
careful examination of the report. how
ever, shows that the decrease has been
largely in enterprises of a somewhat
speculative nature. The establishment
of industries for the utilization and de-
velopment of the natural resources of the
South shows most gratifying average
when the financial condition of the coun-
try for the past three months is taken
into consideration.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
THAT n1,1NrosIa AFFAIR
Even the Mother ExhDnerated
deputy Sheriff Arlington.

FOSTER CREEK, Madison county. N.
c., Sept. 29.-Deputy Sheriff Arlington
with a posse surrounded the cabin OF
Neal Mcintosh late last night to arrest
him for making a felonious attack FIVE
weeks ago on William Allen, who had
been put in his place as driver Of a lum-
Der team on the Marshall road. Allen
had five teeth mashed in with a rock.
Mcintosh is a desperate man and re-
sist ID arrest with an axe. His wife laid
an infant on bed to help keep Mac In
tosh from doing anv harm with the axe.
Arlington then fired small 80 caliber
pistol. but his man was on the move and
the shot missed him and struck the in
FAINT, entering the abdomen and ranging
upwards.
Awaiting the arrival of DIR. Eng ish
hopes are entertained that the wound is
not fatal. Even the mother exonerated
the officer from blame. Mcintosh was
secured. He was brother of Jeff McIn-
| tosh who was in the Ashevile Jail last
| winter.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
PATRICK DOI-AN.
Death of the Man widely known
as West VtrxinIa's Cattle King.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Oct. 2.-Pat-
rick Dolon, widely known as West Vir-
ginia S cattle king. farmer whose land
cd possessions was so great that their
limits could not be seen with the naked
eye from the top of the highest mountain
peak in his vicinity, and who for years
has not known the number of cattle III
his hero, died at his residence near Wolf
Summit Friday, of a complication OF
diseases, at an advanced age.
He cmigrated from Ireland fifty years
ago, began life as railroad laborer, and
died possessed of the first dollar he ever
earned in this country.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
GAINING A LITTLE.
I'm seven Years The Supre m {
Court MAY Have Caught Up.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The October
term of the Supreme court of the United
States will begin week from today, the
9th inst. The. court will open
the term with docket that
in itself demonstrates the advantages
of the new court of appeals. While the
docket for the October term in 1892 at
the opening contained 1,1S3 cases there
are but 1 OPS awaiting the courts at
tention at this time. If the rate of pro-
gression is maintained, the court will
be confronted with nothing but current
cases seven years hence.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
WICK 10 BETTER.
Onlv Eight New Cases-C0ld
weather the Great specific.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Oct. 2.-[Special. J.
There are eight new cases of yellow fever
this morning. The epidemic is rapidly
losing it's hold under the influence of the
colder weather, and in few weeks there
will be no signs of fever left. Guards at
the nearby towns have been increased,
owing to the appearance of one or two
cases outside the limits of Brunswick.
There are two new cases on st. Simon's
island.
JEsUP, Ga, Oct. 2.-Surgeon Murray
OF the Marine hospital service with local
physicians held an autopsy upon c. ].
Warren, the person who was reported to
have died of yellow tcyer. The physicians
fever.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
VANCE AGAINST THEM BOTH.
The Senator Will Vote Against
Sim 1ll On9.

WAsulNcToN, d. c., Sept. 3O.-Senator
Vance, while saying he cannot make any
charges against Collector Simmons, de-
clarcs his purpose to vote against his
confirmation, but says this purpose is
not irrevocablc. This statement is on
the authority of gentlemen who have
seen him about the matter. My inform
ants also say that Senator Vance de-
clarcs it to be his settled purpose not to
consent to the consideration of Mr.. Sim
mons confirmation until after the Senate
shall have acted upon the confirmation
of Mr. Elias.-Charlotte Observer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
To I.asso rSiaRara,s Powers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Three of the
immense turbine water wheels which
were built in this city, at a cost of $780,
600 each, for the purpose of utilizing the
stupendous power of Niagara Falls for
industrial purposes, will shortly be
placed in position. Each wheel ex-
pected to develop 5000 horsepower.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
France-siam Dispute settled.

BANGKOK, Oct. "a final settlement
of the Dispute between France and Siam
was arrived at today by the acceptance
on the part of the Siamese government
of the drafts OF a new treaty presented
by M. d'Villiers, the special envoy of
France to the Siamese government.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
L. & ~. STOCK.
Directors Increase 1t $4,000, 900
Making 1t 900.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-At meeting OF
the Board of Directors of the Louisville
lowing resolution was adopted: THAT
in view of divers negotiations that are
pending it be recommended to the stock
holders to increase the capital stock of
this company to the extent of $5,OOO,-
600, making the amount of capital
stock $60,O0O,0OO."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
Win The Iurx Now.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-[Special.1--In the
case of Ellison, the society man, charged
with assault on Broker Henriques, the
defense closed this morning, and the case
goes to the jury this afternoon.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
The van Allen Case Again.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Horace White
this morning publishes a letter to the
press of the country reiterating the state
ment that Richard Watson Glider wanted
to raise a fund to return the $4,000 to
Van Allen, which he contributed to the
Democratic campaign fund.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
Wholesale Forxeries.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Ocar Adler has
been arrested for wholesale forgeries
amounting as far as ascertained to $780,
600. His victim was member of the
big dry goods firm of Bloomingdale
brothers
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
James T. AlIeyn Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 2.-Col. Jas.
T. Alleyn, for IKE past fifteen years man
ager of the Western Union Telegraph
company in this city, and a prominent
member of the Army of Tennessee asso-
citation of Confederate veterans. died last
evening aged fifty-hve years,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
Ran Into am open switch.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Oct. 2.-[Special.1 J.
A passenger train on the Frisco road
ran into an open switch today. The
engineer and fireman were instantly
killed and many passengers were injured.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02

The British battleship Nelson was run
into at Portsmouth Friday by dredger
just as she was leaving on trial trip
after having been repaired.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
Daniels s,iIl Climbing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Secretary Hoke
Smith has appointed Josephus Daniels of
North Carolina, chief clerk of the Interior
Department.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02
PRICE 8 GENTS.
ECONOMY IS THE ROAD TO WEALTH." "a
ECONOMY IS THE ROAD TO WEALTH." "a
PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY MADE"
Reduced Prices
Deadly Parallel
PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY MADE"

In order that the public may not be de-
ceived to where stand In the "cut
a few as follows:
Our Prices. You Pay.
Nearly all 81 90 prepa-
tions at...............,. ....65 to roc 75 to s5c
Nearly all soc prepara-
Nearly all 25c prepara-
tions at................... 17c zoe
Cashmere Boquet Soap. 2oc 21c
Cuticura Soap.......... 15c zoe
Pears Unsccnted Soap lie 12c
Ext. Witch Hape1 pints 19c 20 to 25c
M oilers Cod Liver Oil SIC 65 to 75c
Carlsbad Satts... ooc 75c
Scott's Emulsi on.......... csc 75c
Halls Cut Cure I1iq... SIC 65 to 75c
Co1gate's Violet Water Csc 75c
Cogate's Violet Water,
Royal Balsam Wild Cherry....................
4" Ouinine Hair Tonic.
a. Little Liver Pills ..... ..... ............15c
' Bouquet Cologne, ~ pints..........75c
Z" Camphorline e........................S...25
| " Saponoccous Tooth Powder.......25c
. Dentaturc (mouth wash) .............25c
Our line of Druggist Sundries Is the largest
| and most mPlete, our prices low.
/ Our prescriptions are compounded by
cOxPETENT GRADUATES IN PHARMACY,
Reducing istakes to the minimum
| See that prescriptions are prepared
| by competent licensed druggists. We are in
| the business-we in to stay.
RAYSOR & SMITH.
Prescription Druggists,
/ PATTON AuHNv1rS
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-10-02

Continued on fourth page. }
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-17
ANCIENT COINS.


ROMAN colonial coins bore a number
of banners corresponding To the mum
ber of the legion whose veterans had
occupied the country.
THE Indians of the Ohio valley made
coins of anthracite coal. These tokens
were always engraved with figures
supposed To indicate the value.
No REPRESENTATION of the face of
man was ever stamped on a coin until
after the death of Alexander the Great.
who was regarded as a divinity.
The mite mentioned in the Gospel in
connection with the widows contribu-
tiOn To the treasury was a Greek cop
per coin weighing eighteen grains.
THE first European coinage was is
sued by Pheidon, king of Argos. who
coined copper and silver. The best
authors place his reign at Il. c. Ts3.
THE piece Of money taken by Peter
from the mouth of the fish in order TO
pay the government poll tax was an
imperial statcr of silver worth abOnt
twenty cents.
Tue shell coins used by the Indians
were manufactured in such enormous
quantities by the Dutch at New York
that the value of the currency was
greatly deprecated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-17
a MUSICAL MEDLEY.

LONDON music halls are more pros
porous than ever. TheatcrS droop, but
music halls flourish.
STREET bands are not permitted in
Germany. unless they accompany pro
ccssions. InNienna the organ grinders
are allowed to play only between noon
and sunset.
BJoENsTJERNE BJOENsoN uses music
for his amusement. hut when lac wants,
real recreation hc goes digging in his,
garden and fields. The Norwegian
novelist is no j.
THE piauoforte upon which Wagner
received his earliest teaching Il
counterpoint and composition from
Theodore Ncnilig. of LEIPZIG. has been
added to the objects in the Wagner
museum i'm Vienna.
VERDI is writing another opera and
has invited the Italian singer, Emma
Bellinciuni, To- create the leading role.
Your youth and beauty" said Verdi
at his first meeting with her. will
compensate for all the faults and fail
ings in the composition OF my Ole age. -"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-17
ART ETCHINGS.

THE oldest statue in the world is of
the shiek of an Egyptian village. 1t
Is believed To be not less than 5000
years old.
THE mosaic copies in the vatican of
large pictures by Raphael, Domenichi-
no and others occupied from twelve To
twenty-five years to execute and re-
quired from $4,000 to 10000 different
shades OF color.
\ MOSAIC portrait of President Cleve-
land Is on exhibition in YonLers, y. Y.
which contains 300, 900 pieces of Italian
marble of various colors and weighs
800 pounds. II is the work of Marlenne
Gilbert, an artist at Rome.
\ CELEBRATED picture painted by
nclaroche in 1913 for the earl of Ons-
low represents Napoleon Crossing the
st BERNARD" Il was sold recently in
London along with other pictures of
the Onslow collection, and its pur-
chaser II. Yates Thompson, has pre-
sented it To the Liverpool gallery
Is details which no one but a critical
observer would be apt to note, Neis-
sonier was very careful. Before paint
ing one of his historic pictures. the
scene of which i in wheat field. ne
actually bought n wheat field. aud had
a squadron of cavalry gaIloprthrough
II. that he might see how the wheat
fell.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-17
BIG MAILS FROM THE WEST.
Member of Congress from Beyond the
Mississippi Get the Most Letters.

Member of Congress from Beyond the
Mississippi Get the Most Letters
1t Is interesting TO note the striking
differences in amount and degree that
characterize the correspondence of
prcNcntatives from different sections
of the country, says the Washington
Star. The mail of Representatives
from the New England and South At
lantic states is comparatively light.
that Of representatives from the middle
states is moderate. or from faIr To
middling," and that of the western.
northwestern and southwestern states
Is exceedingly heavy. In other words,
ii seems that the people of the older
states, particularly of the thirteen
original states. which had their exist
ence before the union was established.
lean but lightly upon the federal gov
ernmcnt and have but few wants to
express in correspondence To their
representatives at Washin gton, while
residents of the newer states whose
state governments were erected
simultaneously with their admission
into the union, are apt To look To
Washington for nearly everything
they want. In the old states along the
Atlantic seaboard the people by in
stinct and tradition rely upon them
selves and upon their state govern
mentS, while in the later admitted
states. especially those beyond Illinois
To the north. south and west. as for ex-
ample Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa and
Missouri, the people appear by custom
To be more dependent upon the general
government Particularly is this the
case in states where conditions OF
acute unrest and dissatisfaction pre-
vail from Industrial or financial
causes. There the people have become
habitually clamorous in their demands
upon congressman to procure them
pensions, suStenance and situations. to
remedy and redress their wrongs. real
or imagined, to tighten their burdens.
to mitigate their woes and 10 do other
things by legislation and influence at
Washington which can only be done
by the eXertion of individual effort and
independence. Again. on the other
hand, the southern people in the main
bother their congressman very little by
writing letters
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-17
RuMsuNas From lie RAILS.

THE 5000 miles of railroads in In
diana are assessed at Sl6O, 100000.
II seven months of this year 100 per
sons in Chicago have lost their lives at
railroad crossings. In Brooklyn the
deadly trolley is striving to excel Chi
cago's record.
THE ordinary number of trains leav-
ing Waterloo terminus daily is 200,
with some 100000 passengers. From
no other London terminus do so many
general and heavy trains leave in the
tyenty-four hours.
a SURVEY for a new railway which,
when built, viii draw the trade of
southeastern Mexico and northern
Guatemala to British Honduras or
Belize has been made. The road win
open up immense forests of mahogany
and other valuable woods.
\ RECENT cyclone in Iowa followed
the route OF a railroad for many miles
DcIibcration on this fact has convinced
a Eeollulz thcorist that il is possible 10
conduct all the cyclones out into the
open sections of the country, where
they can do little harm. bv having rail
roads convenient for them to travel on.
MAKING a mountain stream run over
and above "A railroad track Is unique
piece of engineering that the Southern
Pacific railroad is shortly 10 commence
near Wri@ht'S Station. in the Santa
Cruz mountains. in California. When
completed il will probably make the
largest artificial cataract in the world.
EVERY railway should have its sur
geou. He is necessity as much a. its
lawyer. its president. or even it, super
intendcnt. The professions of both
law and medicine are now Il necessity
for the proper management and con
duet of "a railway. The railway sur
geon came. perhaps, last. but he has
come to stay, and no railway of any
Importance can now dispense with this
officer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-17
WITH THE SPORTS.

GAME is plentiful in Maine this sea
son, especially deer and bear.
~ cricket match recently Mr..
Sprout, of Liverpool. bovlcd nine balls.
and with the last eight of them took
eight wicSctS
EDITOR W. Il. HEARST, Of the San
Francisco Examiner, has sold h. swift
steam yacht Namoose, which has
beaten nearly all the boats that sail in
New York waters. The price received
is said to be So, 800, about one-third of
what the yacht cost three years ago.
LORD HARRIS. the present governor
of Bombay, is better known by his tri-
umphs in the cricket field as captain of
the Kent county eleven than aS a
statesman. lie has had considerable
experience in public life, however, and
is said TO be a man of marked capacity.
He is "A direct descendant of the famous
Canning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-17
FISH. SNAKES AND GHOSTS.

A WHALES throat is 50 small h'"
could choke him with your fist and n'
feeds on the smallest thing> in The
sea.
a GHOST at Holton. Kan, outran ihr
sheriff and two deputies and left part
of its gunny-saclI raiment ON wire
fence in its haste to get inside lh'
pearly gates the other night.
TRAMPs who have once visited "A GER
tain farmhouse near Buckham, 'a..
never call there second time. i.-
protected by tame rattlesna','-
whose vigilance is equal 10 that of TIE
best Watchdog.
\ SMALL boy, living i'm IN" upper
part Of New York state, having hear"
his father say that il WAS poor Tuir
that would not work both ways. ha'''A
a hook with a fish and went out ID
catch some worms.
Ar ST. Francis, Fla, a sportsman,
being out OF bait, lit bull'S-cye lam
tern and displayed the light on the
water. In "A few minutes time "a large
bass jumped into his boat, evidently
being attracted by the light.
IT is said that a female Goldfish VIII
lay 45-oOoooO eggs during N'HEi'
son. Piscatorial authorities SAY ina.
were il not for the work Of the natural
enemies Of fish, they would fill all the
available space in the seas, rivers an"
oceans.
The largest salmon which mas
reached London for "A number Of years
past was exhibited the other day D"
Rond street II was a male, was cap
tured in the Tay, and turned the beam
at sixty-eight pounds. The measure
ments were: Length, fifty three
inches; girth, thirty and one-haii
inches. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-17

once famous English barrister
dearly loved lords and ladies OF higf
degree. and took such pains to seek
their company that he occasionally re-
ceived a social buffet for his pains
On arriving one day at Hamburg he
learned that distinguished member of
parliament was staying at the hotel
which he had selected He at once
called the waiter and offered him half
a napoleon, at the same time request
ing that place might be reserved for
him, at table d. hote, adjoining that of
the noble lord. When dinner was
served, however, he entered the room
and found that the seat was already
occupied He summoned the waiter:
Why was not that place reserved
for me?" he demanded, angrily.
We'll, sir, I'm very sorry" replied
the waiter. You gave me half a ma
poleon to place you near his lordship,
but he gave me napoleon to put you
on the further side of the tableI''-
Youths COMPANION.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-17
hOMESPuN FOR CLOTHING.
Material from Canada in Great Demand
Among Men OF Fashion

Material from Canada in Great Demand
Among Men of Fashion
Rough, picturesque material OF
light gray or creamy color and coarse
as a towel is occasionally seen in the
streets of New York, worn by men of
fashion during the hot weather, and
usually all three pieces of the suit are
worn together. Many people wonder
where this cloth comes from, says the
World. for it is not to be found in any
of the tailor shops and is never seen IN
ready-made clothing
The material is Canadian homespun-
1t is not the homespun which Is made
in the steam mills, but is the real artl-
Gle. and it is made on hand looms by
the inhabitants of Canada during the
long winter here. No two pieces are
ever alike. and il is impossible To
match it." This cloth Is admirably
suited for hot weather Its rough coat
makes il look thick and heavy, but 1T
is loosely woven and the wind blows
through it. Then, again, it can be
thrown into tub and washed. This
cloth comes in all varieties of gray and
contains no dye.
The habitant saves the feeces OF his
sheep. one or two of which are likely
To DC Didck. lie InlAcS llit blsACh WIN
the white wool, and if he has no black
sheep his homespun will be all white.
The French Canadian farmer wears
this hOmespun himself 1t is 50 cheap
in Canada and so universally worn by
the poorer classes there that gentle
man from Three Rivers says: Nobody
making any prctension of fashion or
style in Canada would wear the home
spun of the country, which, like blue
leans in some parts of the west is re-
garded as the mark of the country
man. Yet IL is an excellent, honest,
serviceable and handsome material
have seen it in fashionable tailor
shops of London. where il Is sold for
a high price on its merits. 1t has an
air of picturesque distinction pos
sessed by no other material for mems
clothes"
Who has ever seen American home
spun? That, too, never gets into the
New York market. The homespun
made by the farmers and farmers
wives of Maine is a handsome, closely
woven brown material, stained with
butternut juice. In the mountains of
West Virginia also strong, serviceable
material is made and worn by the
poor whites" Most of the Scotch
homespuns are make in steam mills, as
are many of the Irish. From a CONNER
cial standpoint they are better cloths
than those made by hand, but they lack
the individuality of the latter, and are
not so artistic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-17
From Below.

Pat and Mike were working on a new
hotel which was being built up town.
1t was the duty of each to respond TO
the calls of more brick" ana more
mort" but there was an intense rivalry
between them as to which should carry
the fewer loads.
One day Pat was going up the ladder
with Mike just behind and directly un-
derneath. Suddenly Pat stopped and
refused To proceed up or down. Mike,
however, preferred going up to stand
ing still, for the bricks became heavier
every minute. but in spite of his APP
peals his companion remained firm. AT
last the situation grew serious.
In the divils name, Pat get out o
this" urged Mike from below.
No, sor," came the obstinate reply.
And do you be goiu' to stay there
all the night, mon?"
''Oi am"
Thin, by the holy St Patrick
yelled Mike from below, but in his cx-
citement forgetting this important fact.
''if ye don't be afther movin' up OTl
sphill down livery brick in yer hod."-
Boston Budget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-17
CAUGHT BY THE TIDES.

GREAT BRITAIN has 2,s9% registered
pilots.
THE first iron steamship was built in
Great britain in 1873.
TIM latest ocean steamship sugges-
tion i a submarine trolley.
Is 1872 the whale fishing was begun
by vessels from Nantucket.
THE Dead sea loses every day by
evaporation several million tons of
water.
LLoYD's reports l.GoS vessels lost In
IS92 of which 2I9 were British and I-@
American
VESSELS salute each other at sea 10y
dipping their colors over The tatTrail
in the ships wake.
OF the :i,5:J vessels using the Suez
canal IN 1892. 2.5oI were British
France fell from second To- third place
in the list. with III Germany follows
England, and only 292 ships of that ma
tion passed through the canal. Two
American vessels used it.