davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25
MIR. RO->ELL'~ LEG TURE.


The Impressions 1t Made pom q Cor
respondent nt the \. VI. {. \.
EDITOR THE CIrNEN;-i wish could
put III type before your readers the i'm
prtssiors made on me By AR Rossel's
lecture as clearly as he flung his pictures
on the canvas. Before he began with
his selection OF immortal words from I'M
mortal men he brought out vividly the
force in them by tn rculY to the aSser-
tion that words broke no bones. Ives,
because hearts have no bones The Sc
lections were good, the speakers enun-
citation was distinct, and the illustra-
tions appeared in perfect time. But it is
not OF these would speak What im-
pressed ME most was the evident pur-
pose Of making pleasure contribute to
good; and with this came the thought OF
how all the innocent l'asurcs could be
made to do the same.
Instead of doing this our leaders for
good have turned over almost all OF them
to the service OF evil. Perfectly prepared
lectures along Mr.. Rossells line would
reverse all this. We cannot measure the
influence on mothers and children of the
presence of Washington, together with
his words; Whatever | have been is
due to my mother Then when the
canvas had shosn the miseries of lite
the fruit of sin and seltishness. how fJrc.
bly, with the face came the teachings OF
the Masters substituting love for hate.
An alarmed world is turning to states.
men and thinkers for safety from the fights
over the divides OF accumulated wealth.
Some would abolish wealth because of
its abuse, just as some would abolish
every open air game because senscless
people will bet. They might as well
abolish our sunset, because fools might
bet on the shapes The clouds would take.
For nearly 900 years we have had n
rule which it followed would correct all
our evils. Every true pleasure could he
made subservlent to good, Mr., Rossel's
effort gives hint of the way and the Mas
ter would be behind it. n.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

NoTlCE-Lands sae-By virtue Of the power
~ OF sale contained in certain deed Of trust
executed to me by James II. Converse aud wife,
dated November 3D. tSq2, and recorded in the
office OF the Register of Deeds of Buncon,be
county, North Carolina, in record of mortgages
and deeds OF trust No 8, on page 4so ct. seq,
and by reason .! default IN the payment Of the
interest and one OF the notes thereby Sc
cured, whereby the whole debt therein men
toned became due and payable and the power
to ioreclosc became operative, the undersigned
trustee will on the lst day Of November, isoi,
between the hours Of 10 a. M and p. ni., sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash al
the court house door In Ashevile, in Buncombe
county, North Carolina, the land In said deed of
trust conveyed, which is described as follows
Lying and being situate in the town Of Weaver
vile, in said county. BEGINNING ut stake In
Main street ]. W.Vandiver's corner, and runs
south with the line of Main street eighteen poles
TO the corner Of College and Main streets; thence
south s7Iso west with the line of College street
RS poles to a stake; thence north IS poles to DR..
Vandvers line; thence with his line to the he.
ginning containing two acres more or less, to.
gether with all improvements thereon. This
september a1th, 1894, l. p. MLOUD,
9.i7dstthurs Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

Alabama" at the Grand opera house
this evening.
The registration books close Saturday.
Every Democrat should be registered.
The prayer meeting this evening at
College street mission chapel at So'cock
will be conducted bv Rev. Mr.. Roberts
of Riverside church.
Col l., NJ. Hatch has brought in a
twig hearing two apples OF the second
growth, and remarks that 1--WE are think
ing OF changing the seasons SO as to
grow apples i'll winter
Squire r. V, Blackstock was one of
The crowd in Ashevile today. He says
every Democrat III his township, Flat
Creek will be registered, and that they
are all at work tor success.
Rev John A. Brunson and family re.
turned from Waynesvile yesterday. Mr.
BrunSon saws he will be in Asheville Il
week or two yet, and that his plans tor
the tu ure are not now definitely v made.
Iohn Pttr, the press agent of Walter l..
from the ground up, speaks with ADM,
ration OF rhe growth of AsheviIc and its
busy environment since former visit n
few years ago.
Every Democrat should keep in mind
| the rally OF Democratic clubs of Bun
combe county in Asheville Saturday
evening, when addresses are to bc made
by Congressman W. 7. Crawford aud
Hon. Ben Poscy of Murphy.
The Board OF Lady Managers OF the
Chldren'S Home desires to publicly ar
kno o~ledge the courtesy of Walker L.,
Mains representatives who gave free
admittance to the ciIcus to between 10
and 90 OF the children of the Home.
THE CITIZEN has letter rom Richard
ii. Smith, (Cha-la-kee), who was in Gin
cnnati at the time OF writing, on his way
to the Indian Territory. He sends best
wishes to THE CITIZEN, the Old North
State, and his old mountain Cherokee
home
y big S.rramer on square announces
the football game to be PLAYED here Sat
urday, and has the colors of the contest.
ing teams, The University of North
Cardinals colors are blue and white and
c | University Of the South bangs out
the purple
One OF the really biz events i'll college
football IN the South is to take place at
AIllndaIe Saturday afternoon beginning
At 3;3O, 1t !. the championship game
between tie teams representing he nj
verslty OF North Carolina and the nj.
ycrslty OF the South at Sewance, Tenn.
Make OF it memorable occasion in
football annals in the way OF attendanct'
Qloth the Cincinnati Enquirer. "Mr.
Clarence Wainwright Murphey, b. A., OF
A'hevl|Ie, n. {, who has been the guest
OF MIR. Kyle Holloway, lett Yesterday
for visit in Kentucky. Mr.. Murphey
is the composer of the Two Step that
all Cincinnati is dancing to, and Loves
Waking, another composition OF Mr..
MurpheS s. is dedicated to Miss Grace
Jordan.
Persons who passed the square YES
terday about the middle of the after
noon had to brave the clouds of dust
blown over everything by strong
wind. 1t was exceedingly disagreeable.
and many person caught in a gust d,
vlded bis time between rubbing his eyes
and condennlng the luck that would
keep the sprinklers out OF commission on
such day. The sprinklers were out this
morning and stiectually laid the dust.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25
NOl MUST REGISTER.
Ii lou DO Not lou tanno, Vote No.
Ncnbcr 9th.

1t You DO Not lou tanno, Vote No
Ncmbcr 9th.
Every voter in Buncombe county
should remember that he must register
before October 27th, or he cannot vote.
1t makes no fflrcnce how many times
YOU may have +, ,gls,ercd before; it must
be done again. THIS new registration
was made nece sarv' because OF the
declaration made hv Richmond Pearson
that he would challenge every voter in
the Ninth Congressional district who
was not reg gistered strictly IN accordance
with the letter Of the law. Pearson is
the ONLY politician who has ever come
before the people o; Western North Caro-
lima making such a threat
II YOU are not regis cred anew, with
all the is dotted and IS crossed Pear
son has pledged himself to see to it that
your vote is thrown out.
REGISTER At ONCE
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25
Feared Coming insanity.

The Lewiston, Idaho, Teller of October
II has been received by THE CITIZEN
and contains an account of the suicide
OF DR., |. c. Is. Justice. From it tie fol.
lowing is taken:
"A letter was found near the deceased
addressed to his wife 1t was read to
the coroner's jury, In it the writer
takes an affrctiona,e leave of lis vile
and children. He states that the fear of
coming insanity made death preferable
to prolonged agony in Ielon's CELL"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25
prc-ldcn, spencer Goes Through.

Samuel Spencer, the man who IS at the
head of the great Southern railway sys-
TEN, passed through A,heyils yesterday
in his private car, No, log, en- route to
Knoxville. He WAS met h.re by Third
Vice President Baldwin, who came up in
his private car from Knoxville to meet
the president Putting two and two
together, it is dtdu,cd that the confer
ence of these officials at Knoxville will
develop into something definite OF de-
cidcd interest soon.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25
Mr.. \undcrbilt's Exhibit.

The Charlotte Observers Raleigh cor.
respondent, speaking of the State Fair
opening, says that George Vanderbilt
shows some particularly fine stock from
his Biltmorc farm. HIS farm manager,
Baron d'Allnge, is here. All sorts OF
cattle OF the choicest breeds, some ol
them imported, are on view. There is
always crowd at this part o. the cx.
hihii :"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25
show Did Not Attrnct-A Remurkab bic
Record.

The Skvland Institute did not dismiss
tor the show aud only very few were
absent. One mother sent for her little
bov to come aud see the parade, but he
said he had prepared his lessons and
wanted to recite them before he left.
That is a strong recommendation of the
pupils. 1t means that they are at work.
Good
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

NoTlcEBy virtue OF the power OF sale con
~ tanned in q deed OF trust executed to [ he un
dersigned by A. b. Ware and wife, T.. J. Ware,
on the 2ad day OF March, ispi, and registered In
tee Registers office iur Buncombe county in re-
q, page 1871, default having been made in the
payment of the note therein secured, at the re-
quest OF the cestui que trust, | will OH the ard
day oi November, 1904 sell at public auction for
cash at u O'Clock! TO the highest bidder at the
court house door in Asheviile, the real property
described in said deed OF trust which Is hereby
referred TO for more particular description
This 81 day of october, 1894. ia, PRICE,
J. W. Summers, Attorney Trustee
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25
WIN supply the French broad Church

VIII supply the French Broad Church.
The French Broad Baptist church has
called Rev. ]. T. Belts of Richmond, but
at present at Hampden Sidney, Va, to
supply this church as pas.or for 6 months.
He will be here to take charge of his new
work on the third Sunday in November.
Mr.. Belts is a young man and unmai-
ried.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25
November
special Railroad HaicS thiS
week, see Clarke, Sos Main
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, oct, l5-touou futures opened
barely steady September, o., october, ,
November, 4o December, 5.sl. January So
February, S.ll, March, ST., Apfl. .1
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

CHICAGO, oct .S.-Wheat, Dec ST. Corn.
oct. T., oats Nov, 27 a. PORK, Jan. II so;
Lard, Jan, t.No, Ribs Ian, S95.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

Butter 20 Appes.......... 500 SC
9gs........,......... I1' Apples dried ..., ga
Chickens ......... 100 20 Pumpkins each ........
Iutkeys......... 7S1 25 sorghum .............S e
DuGkS............,I St 20 BctSwaN per lb...... 2c
Potatoes sweet ...... = Honey ...,.......... Ic
Potatoes Irish..Ao TO 50 Wheat ...............n n;
IutnipN..........So 500 70 Corn ........,....... e
onions .,.,.....,.....1S Meal .................-g
Cabbage, per ID ......i Oats ................. !g
Beans per bu.. Ioon I25 Rye .................,.t'
ftdS ................ IS Hay. per tOn...,,.l- S
Chestnuts .................. Celery per doz!Sd4 4r
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25
AROUND TOWN

Washington. Oct. 2j.-ForecaSt till s
p. m. Friday:-Fair; northerlY winds.
becoming variable; cooler Friday morn
ing.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

STENOGRApHER WANTED-Give refer
~ ences state what experience have had and
What salary expected Those afraid OF work
need not apply Address "BUSINESS,'
10 2SdNF Citizen Office.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25
The Whitlock Clothing House,
46 SOUTH MAIN.

Now is your time to get better goods for less money
than We show the largest stock in the city and will
unde1se all competitors The styles this call for
solid coors and long cut garments We have them cut
and made to the queens taste We do not wait till the
end OF the to cut prices, but announce from this
date all clothing below the regulation length and with
check designs shall go for third less than usual price
Many people prefer short coats, now is your chance
Call an see our immense display OF over coats and
ulstrs, hats and underwear for me1 aud boys
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

hR, {. ;. Dordan'S residence changed from
- Grove ST. TO Battery Park Hotel
I.-liilwt
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

NRS, NJ. NJ. Child, pupil New England CON
.'A ser atory OF Music, teacher OF mandolin
banjo guitar and piano. Residence q Bailey
street gl5deotlmo'
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

'I'liE CIRCUS will he gone after tonight, but
L the French Bakery will have fresh supply
OF good bread early in the morning.
FRENCH BAKERY.
lo-2idimo 81 College ST
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

/ ESsONs given in China Painting, peel
- mems OF work on exhibition at studio 9oy
Mouiord avenue or Culluwhee street
lo-23dlw' MRS. NJ. a. NEAL,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

WANTEDA position as Cigar salesman by
w young man from Washington, D. ( Re.
ierenCcs furnished. Address CIGAR,
dIto Citizen Office
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-25

I OST-l.adies cape, blue, red silk lining, lost
IL either along Swannanoa OF Beaumont road
Reward Apply
io.lSdNt HOTEL OAKLAND HEIGHTS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13
japanese Atrocities.

New York, Dec. PA cable to
the World from Yokohama says that
the Japanese troops entered Port
Arthur IN Nov. q, and mastered
practically the entire population III
cold blood. Defenseless and un-
armed people were buteherediu their
houses and their bodies were un-
speakably mutI|ated.
There was an mrcstraiuei reignof
murder which continued for three
days. The whole town WIS plum
dsred with appalling atrocities. 1t
Tas the first stain aron Japanese
civiiiz ton, The Japanese ian s.ls
Instance rcIapssd lato basJafis-n.
All ptete1ses that circumstances JUS
titled the atrocities as false. The
civilized world viii be horrihed by
the details. Foreign correspondents,
Mortified by the spectacle, left the
army in body.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13
Christmas Sale and Enter.
tainment.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give "A Christmas sale
and entertainment at Odd Fellows
Hall on Thursday, Dec, Il, from 2
to 10 o'clock P. NJ Refreshments
served free from 2 to D o'clock In
the evening a Grand musical and
literary program will be given, and
will close with a tableau and pam
tomine entitled The Magic Mirrcr,
( Admission in the evening 20 cents,
supper % cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13
The Weilaud Saloon.

". Whitney has assumed control
of the Weilara saloon, which he
proposes II run strictly mp to the
times lie will dispense the best
liquols and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile. Call and see
Handsome Whit. fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13
OUR CALIFORNIA WRITERS
HOW THEY WERE ENTERTAINED
AT RENO.

AT RENO.
Yesterday a special train Of sleep
ers arrived at Reno having on board
the California journalists. They
were met by band and the after
noon was spent driving them about
to the public institutions. In the
evening there was grand baEque t
and the Governor made the address
Of welcome.
There were toasts andspeeches and
& great deal of wine flowed. The
writers responded to the toasts as fol
lows:
political Ideas. Hon W h.
Mills, San Francisco.
Journalistic Ideals - A. 3.
Lemon, Santa Rosa.
"Fisst Impressions of Nevada. -
J. A. F'ilcher, Auburn.
"Eailog's Helpmeet. - Dua;an
Mel atfs"a, Santa Cruz,
"Snaw sheds of the Sierra -
H Crossette, Petalums,
The speeches were all in happy
vein and all who attended the ban
quet had a very delightful time.
Most of the state officers were pres
ent.
The journal of yesterday morning
gave them the following welcome in
its editorial columns:
Today q hundred persons con-
nected with the press of the Golden
State are expected to arrive in Rom"
on an excursion To Nevada. They
are from the orange groves of Los
Angeles, the vine clad slopes OF Napa
and Sonoms, the great wheat belt Of
the central valleys and the Golden
sanded American and Feather rivers
They come from the land of flowers
aud almost perpetual summer to the
! sage and snow covered plains of the
Silver State.
They come, too, in the midst OF
winter, when a Nevada landscape is
not inviting t. visitors from the val
legs ot California. Instead of blue
| blossomed alfalfa and waving grain
upon which their eyes could feast
earlier in the year in this beautiful
basin, they can see only a dreary
waste OF Snow. Pehaps, coming at
this season of the year, their desire
IS to observe the contrast between
their kissed valleys and ou~suow-
clad plains, and If ." tAey viii have
the opportunity, though had they Wis
tied Nevada ten days earlier they
would have seen as cloudless sbles
and rs bright sunshine as anywhere
in their own State, notwithstanding
it. great diversity in climate.
Let us extend To our visitors. what
ever their object IN coming in this
most inclement weather, q warm
Nevada welcome. Let us endeavor
to make them feel AT home and show
them that hospitality is not bounded
by State lines not confined to the
citrus groves or vineyards Of Cali
foruia, and that as warm hearts beat
in the breasts of the people of the
SAGE brush plains and silver-seemed
mountains Of Nevada as in those
8owery wales and olive-crnwned hills
Of sem. frnnicaI Cnlitnn.la-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13
Turkey Shoo%.

- -y Ii you can hit . four
sssa story house you can hit r=
49, any Of the turkeys tha5 Ii
Wiggius will put up On Christmas
-Four 81 his finest binds died from
uver-feed ami fatty degeneration OF
the heart. The birds are now being
schooled 20 stand still 30 that anyone
can hit them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13
For Oyer FIT Years.

Mas. MISSION S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for children feethiHg,
It sooths the child, seftens the gums,
al avs all pain, cures wind collie, and
tho hest remedy for Diarrhoe.
wv aEty live cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13
ID ED.

In San Francisco Cal, December
llth, 1894 John C. Fall, a native Of
Staunton Virginia. To mourn his
loss he leaves his wife and two
daughters, the wives of John Fl.
Kinkead and Captain Frederick
Rodgers U. s. n.
Mr.. Fall was a pionser of Cslifor-
MIA and bNevada, for many years
prominent in business circles. =,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13
THE HARTLEY CASE.
POINTS ONfWHiCH A NEW TRIAL
IS ASKED.

L 10 SNSfNIS
The case Of Mrs. Hartley is still
beng agitated in Reno, and there IL
much speculation as to whether
Judge Cheney will grant new trial.
There are several points upon which
General Clarke, who has recently
come into the case, asks new trial.
1t is claimed by him that the jury
which convicted her was not con-
stitdtional jury because notcomposed
# impartial and unbiased members.
Several os the Jurors, General
| Clarke claims, were biased and had
expressed their ideas on the street
and admitted II in the Court room
when examined The seven jurors
t. which he attorney attributed bias
were SIessrs. Kinney, Colin, Hash,
johnson, Palmer, Fulton and Bry-
| ant.
He has fled bills of exception in
| the case of each, and in the case IF
| some. atfadavits showing that they
had expressed unqualified opinions.
Some IF these Jurors stated i'll the
trial when they We're examined for
| bias, that they had formed unquall-
fed opinions, yet they wereaccepted.
Another point is that the court al
lowed the jury to receive evidence
out If court, and nut If the presence
of the defendant. This was when
the jury visited the scene of the kin
! NJ, uuaccompanied Icy the dofen-
! Gaut or the Judae, aal while the DE-
PENDANT was restrained IF her liberty
and while the jury was in the custody
of John Coughlin aid Leslie Jamin-
son. That the court erred in deny
ing various instructions and also in
charging that the jury might wholly
disregard defendants evidence, also
in charging the jury relative toinsan-
| ny ddd WIN NShSbtAGtSd IL Al
error is also charged in the Court, de
nying the defendants council tn,
closing argument.
That the verdict of the jury upnr
the evidence should net have beer
any more severe than m anslauehter
The General urged in his arsu.
ment that the waving Of the right
by the defendants counsel to excuse
certain jurors for admitted bias va,
illegal. He quoted twelve author
ties an this point. 1t IS also urged
that q portion OF th, charge to the
! jury On the question Of insanity was
| given verbatim III the case of the
| State rs. Lewis, and also in the
| Mcfarland case, and that IS part o.
the Instructions which were refused,
We're gwen in the other cases.
That the charges allowing the jury
to reject defendants evidence when
| uncontradicted by other evidence
was an error as the statutes Of Ne
vada allow defendants to test fy
| IN their own behalf. and admit such
evidence as competent test mony.
In summing UP, the attorney foI
the defendant classified his claims as
| follows:
! rT7s..L -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13

I...y ,.4i4 sL-i,. .laaGISa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13

81 gave tLe11 Castorla.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13
Shultas Hay Yard.

j. Il. Shultes haas taken the old
Eirod Hay Yard lie Will sell hay
and grain and stable horses at the
lowest rates. None but first class
i...y ,.4il. sI-i,. .laaGISa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-13
To Nights Ball.

The tickets are out for the grand
| bali given to the California Press As
ISOLATION thia evening.
Two orchastras will furnish the
music. Governor Colcord will act .as
| floor director. Ex-Governor Adams
and Elk Govern Kink cad will act Rs
floor managers, assisted by Messrs.
Fouiade and James.
Ticket holders will not need to
come ia full dress as it will be an en-
tirely impartial affair, as the idea
is to have u general good time.
Tickets admitting gentlemen and
ladies 81.
The tickets will be out to-day.
The committee was round yesterday
and Hlet with very liberal response
from the business men, and all are
joining in lnakiag the visit of the
Journalists Il success
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Governor Colcord d IL 1erington
Jas ID Torreyson Geo Meyers
" G Watson Livingston
DR. Derrick ID \ Bender
Alex Ardery Chas I'll Kelly
t R Hofer } RaycrAtt
J. NJ. Benton ID Circc
Frank Bali leo Giisoh
+ j P"rkinsen = "u''s
Robert Hri 'nnoa Leslie Deli
Archie BAKER II l. 1oF''h
y Ii Grey Geo bryson