davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
Woman Suffrage and the Negro.

EDITOR THE CITHEN:-I assume that
all women read with interest THE CITl-
zENs account OF the woman's suffrage
m,etirg, and that all are in sympathy
with the speakers to this extent, VIZ:
the extentlon OF Hnman's influence, and
the desire that justice he done her in the
courts aud in the business world.
believe verv Few ncn will deny the
Justice of women property holders
voting on all questiors of taxation, and
believe petition to the Legislature
would secure them this right.
But as long as the negro women must
be included IN our franchise it cannot bt
desirable for the South.
For instance. the political meeting al
luded to by the mayor-would the addi-
ton OF lot of rowdy negro women
have been an clcvatiug lemcnt'
While aspiring to be an elevatins intiu-
ence in politics. let us commune with our
sous aud consider whether We have used
the influence we already possess, to lead
men to higher aims and nobler lives.
llcudvrsunyille. n. {. NJ. h. K.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
The Woods Full Of En-.

From the Detroit Free Press.
\ voucg woman from the treeless
plains OF the West had gone to Boston
to a music school on her first trip East
and among the first persons she met at
her boarding house was youth from
Bangor. As their acquaintance ripened
she told him OF what mad interested her
on the journey.
"Whr." she said, with an cxultant
spirit, 81 saw at one place in Pennsyl-
vauia hudded sawlogs in one pile"
"A hundIed:' h. asked. With tinge
OF a smile
That's what they told me. You
know, we don't have sawlogs where |
came from"
is that so: You ought to come to
Maine once.
DO you have them there"
Do we7' he replied magniticentls.
DO we, Why, nv dear Young lady,
sawloes grow on trees in Name"
Really ?" she asked in open-eyed as.
toulshment.
It's literal tact" he asserted pos
lively.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
SPEAKING PERSONALLY.

throniclings of the Coming and Going
of the People.
Mrs. W. L. Hilliard has returned from
trip to Philadelphia.
Ex-congressman II. G Ewart was in
the city last night on business.
Jas. II. State. prominent attorney OF
Elkhart, Ind. is one of the Swannanoa S
guests.
X. {. Edwards, division superintend-
cnt OF the Pullman Palace car company,
came IN yesterday.
Among those now staying al the Ashe.
willie hotel are John f. Wells OF Meridian,
Miss, and Peter Babbitt, Char 'eston.
Edwin 2. Parker, general agent for the
Equity Life association OF Staunton, Va,
is IN the city in the interest OF his com
pany.
Mai. +. X. Hugcr came over from
Knoxville Yesterday to meet Superiu-
tendent Berkeley, rcl irniug in the after
noon.
!. +. Graves, who is on the road in the
interest of the Hugusnot mills, came
home yesterday from Tennessee and
Alabama trip, and will be here 10 days.
Autographed at the Hotel Berkeley to.
day are John G. Lea, Danvllle; &. F..
Runnion. Del Rio. Tenn; I. a. Lyon,
Greensboro. and +. ]. Sinclair, Marion.
c. .P. Montgomery OF Chicago is in The
city tor few weeks rest. Mr.. Mont
gonery is connected with one of the lar.
gest shoe houses in the United States,
that OF Nj. d. Wells g. Co., Chicago.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

The Knights of Pythias will enjoy their
postponed oyster supper tomorrow even
ing sure.
Bovce & Burton are having set the far
naces which will be used for the heating
of the county court house.
The funeral services over The remains
of Mrs. c. A. RaysOr were held at the
residence on North Main this morning,
and the intermept was at Riverside Gem
etery.
Paint Rock, which has been a freight
transfer point since the freight warehouse
fire, has again been abolished as a
transfer office. and the force has returned
to the Asheville office.
A claimant is wanted for the office OF
solicitor OF the Twelfth district. Mr..
Ioues, it is said, comedies his defeat. and
Mr.. Mccall has been conceding his de-
feat, and there is in consequence an anxi-
cty to hear the correct returns.
The grading of the road leading from
the city to Blltmore, which is to be mac
adamized, will begin tomorrow, and the
crusher. together with all the new ma.
chinerv, will be given a test. The con-
victs are in til. new quarters. which,
Commissioner K. c. Clayton SAYS. are
the best he ever saw. J.. 6. McElrov is
the steward at the new camp, having
been transferred from the old camp.
Regarding the bill sent to the Alder
men Friday by 5. r. Chichester X Son
for six feet of Lexington street, at $3.50
front foot. n. p Chcdt ster says that
one ninth of the firms property
is used by the city. On the remain
ing portion of the property tax is being
paid on valuation OF $3.50 a front foot
and he thinks it but Just that the city
should pay tor the property it is using
as street. 1t should. he thinks. at least
have sent Il ju.v to investigate and as
scss the property so used.
Wonders never cease. and the wonder
that Ii. c. Chandler brought to the Mu-
scum today IS conclusive evidence. The
article III question is turnip, which. by
itself, would cause no comment, but
when he turnip has grown through the
hole in bed caster. as this has done, 1t
is something to talk about. Not only
has il grown through the hole. but on
either side thereof is a small, well formed
turnp. The curiosity stands in interest
abreast with the peach limb that grew
through a knot hole in fence rail.
The Young Peoples union OF the Fi'st
Baptist church entertained its members
aud trieuds at the church last evening,
and the affair was a pronounced success.
The attendance was very near 300. The
program ot the entertainment WAS as
follows Instrumental solo. Miss Linda
Schartle; reading. Mrs. M. NJ. Lem
mond, instrumental duet. Misses Sue and
Lizzie Porter; vocal solo, MISS Pcrrt
Page; reading, Prot. +. p. Hobgood i'll
strumcntal solo, Miss Sue Brevard
defamation, Frank L. Wade. Refresh
ments closed the evenings pleasures
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
License to Wed.
From Register Mackey's Office license
to wed has been issued as follows:
K. NJ. Mahaffty and Molie Lance. of
Buncombe,

We take pleasure in calling attention
to the new advertisement to be found on
the last page OF this and subst quent is.
sues of the Asheville Transfer company.
Herbert c. Allen will manage this bu,i-
necs for L. ID, Keeling and K. 2. Foster,
who are interested with him as Joint
owners. Mr.. Foster is too we'll and
favorably known in our community to
make further comment necessary. Mr..
Keeling is a Young man and brother-in.
law of Mr.. Aliens and a stranger in our
midst who is to make his home among
us and we gladly welcome him. II. c.
Allen has been in Asheville about three
months. His previous life has been spent
in Norfolk. Va, but on account OF i'm
paired health he came to Asheville; his
health has been entirely restored and he
is so impressed with Asheville that he
will make it his future home. Mr.. Allen
10 well known to The Citizen, comes to
US highly recommended in every particu-
lar and We have great pleasure IN wei
coming him to our midst. and we trust
our people will patronize him as manager
OF the Asheville Transfer Co. whenever
they have baggage to move.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

NOTICE-Trustees Sale--By virtue of the
~ power Of sale vested in the undersigned as
trustee by certain deed Of trust executed by H.
{. Long on the I4th day Of December, 1891, for
the purpose Of securing the debt therein des-
cr,bed, which deed Of trust has been duly re-
corded In the Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Buncombe county In book No. az ofthe records
OF mortgages and deeds o. trust at pages 3So et
seq, to which reference Is hereby made, and de-
fault having been made In the payment Of said
debt at the request Of the cestui cue trust named
in said deed Of trust, the undersigned will sell
for cash to the highest bidder at public auction
at the court house door In Asheville on Friday,
the 9TH day Of December, 1894, at l! o'clock noon
the land and premises In said deed oft con.
veyed and described, situated on the west side
of Depot street In the western part Of the city Of
Asheville, adjoining the lands Of Trapier and
others, beginning at a stake In the western
margin Of Depot street at Trapiers southeast
corner, and thence running with the said mar.
gin Of said street south 40 S. west fifty feet to
stake: thence south $50 so west one hundred and
sixty three and hve.tenths feet to stake; thence
north aio 81 west seventy feet 10 q stake, Trap
ier's southwest corner; thence with Trapier's
line south $50 81 east one hundred and ninety
one feet TO the beginning, and for q more com.
plete description Of which reference Is hereby
made to the above mentioned records Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Buncombe county this sale
being made for the satisfaction Of all expenses
and interest and the debt above referred to.
This November sth, 1894 L. p. MLoUD.
iI.7dst trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
FLORIDA ON WHEELS.
The Wonderful Car to Exhibit soon In
AshcNillc.

The Wonderful Car to Exhibit soon In
AshcNillc.
There is beautiful picture OF be- uti-
iul car which WAS on exhibition in Chi
cago during the closing days OF the
WOtld's Fair. and which is now making
a tour OF North Carolina. 1t represents
Florida in general. 1t contains a com
plete and marvellous state exhibit ard
40 Frencn plate bevcl glass mirrors
" hich produce charming effect. The
car is built of + orida wood; it cost $780,
OO0 has Travelled through 20 states at
has been seen bv more people than anv
ot her car on earth and besides all this
it contains livr aligators, secured by
strong bars in tank. The car and ex.
hihit is III charge of General Wanton 5
Webb. who was commissioner to the
Worlds Fair
This wonderful car will exhibit in Ashe
willie Thursday. Friday and Saturday
November 30. 30 and December l. at
the Southern railway depot. from a
m. to 9 p. m; at Hot Springs Tuesday
November 81, and Marshall Wednesday
November 2S.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
Miss stevenson Very III.

Miss Mary l.. Stevenson, daughter OF
the Vice President, is extremely ill-so
i'll, in fact, that there are fears that she
may not recover. She came here a
month ago with Mrs. Stevenson, but has
not rallied from the pneumonia con
tracted last summer on the New England
coast, The Vice.President's youngest
daughter, Miss Letitia, arrived here
Yesterday afternoon from Philadelphia.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
AT THE GRAND.

That clever attraction, the Moss Tollity
company, 10 billed to appear here next
Monday evening at the Grand. The
company hardly needs an introduction
to local theatregoers as it is so well ard
iavorably known. "The Kodak" its
new comedy, is heralded as fantastic
musical burlesque. Extravaganza. and it
is said, comes set to new music and en-
bellished with new costumes and witty
sayings, and presented as bright and
mirth provoking entertainment. In a
music-makiug way nothing that has
visited Asheville has equaled the Moss
family.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

'CRUSTEE'S SALE-By virtue of the power
4 vested in me by deed of trust made and
executed on the 9th day Of April 1891. by Chas
W. Malone and Leila 5. Malone, his wife, and
registered in book "a, page 36s, ct. seq, in the
record Of mortgages and deeds Of trust in the
office of the Register of Deeds for the county of
Buncombe and State Of North Carolina, to which
reference is hereby made for further descrip-
ton, to secure the payment OF TIE note therein
described and default having been made In the
payment Of said note and interest thereon, and
having b.en requested by the cestui que trust
to sell said land and premises to satisfy said
note, will sell at public auction for cash at the
court house door in the city of Asheville, at u
o'clock noon, saturday, November 74th, 1894,
the following described land and premises: Ly.
ing and being in the city Of Asheville, N. c., on
the east side Of Woodfn street, being the lot
conveyed by o. II. Henry and Emma n Henry,
to Leila S. Malone, by deed dated March l. 1857,
and registered in the Office of the Register oi
Deeds ior Buncombe county, N. C., in book s.,
page sol ct seq. This Oct. a4th, 1894.
J. 4. RANKIN,
Io.2,d.t-wed Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

NoTlcE-By virtue of deed OF trust execut.
~ ed to me by x Fitch Taylor on the and day
OF june, 1870, and registered in the Office of the
Register OF Deeds of Funcombe county in book
20, at page 4a9 ct seq, and by reason Of the fail
ure OF the said 4. Fitch Taylor to comply with
his promise and agreement in the said deed of
trust contained, l will sell at the court
house door in Asheville said county OF
Buncombe, to the highest bidder for cash at pub.
lie auction on saturday, the 74th day of Novem-
Der, 1894 the real estate described In and con-
veyed TO me by W said deed of trust, described
as follows Situate in the county OF Buncombe
and state of North Carolina in the northern
part OF the city of Ashevile on the south side of
Hillside street, bounded on the east by lots OF
Mrs Taylor West and Lee and Holmes, on the
south by Gwyn's lot No al, on the west by an
alley, and on the north by Hillside street. front.
ing 100 feet on Hillside street, and running back
southwark about 3So feet. and being lot No. IS of
the Ban ks property, as appears by plat record.
ed In the office OF the Register OF Deeds Of Bun
conbe county In book IS, at page sS,, and beius
fully described in said deed OF trust, to which
reference is hereby made. This October 74th,
1894. W. b. GWYN,
io-aldst wed Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
I3OpAPERs FOR Sl.IO.

We do not know of better family
paper Tor the farmer of North Carolina
than the Home and Farm. published at
Louisville, Ky. 1t is 16,page journal,
comes t~ ice a month and is loaded with
practical information and interesting
reading for every man. woman and child
in North Carolina. Prof. Massey writes
articles for the Home and Farm of cspe'
ciaI interest to North Carolinians. ( Give
il and SEMI WEEKLY CITIZEN trial at
the ridiculously low sum Of $1.10 per
year-10i numbers Of THE CITIZEN and
26 OF Home and Farm, less than one
cent for each paper delivered to you.
Try this combination offer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
The Ladders Pulled Down.

From the Press and Caroinian.
The editor OF this paper is not candi-
date Tor any office whatsoever.
lie did think at one time that ne might
be fish commissioner for North Carolina;
but that ladder of tame has been un.
scaled bv the dull case knife concealed in
The late lamentcd election. There are no
more ladders OF fame to be scaled by him.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
\ Fool Man.

New York Weekly.
Husband-Now. what is the use oi
b,yine that silver plated trrsh Tor a
wedding present? Why not send her
something useful.
Wie-Iluh! suppose you'd like me
to send her a cook-stove and a slop:j ar
and dishpan. THEY'D look well on the
piano, with our cards attached, wouldn't
thew
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
DEALS IN DIRT.

What Is Going on In the Real Estate
World.
The following deeds have been filed in
Register Mackey's office:
]. W. NJ. Smith and wife to Edward
]. Gibson, lot in Reeds addition
to Bitmore. re................................ $500
Henry M King and wife to Sarah
T.Linebaugh, roperty in Chunns
800
S. II Reed and wife to Andrew
Snider. lot in Reeds addition to
biltmore 225
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

Do you travell Are you a shipper ?
The Rand .McNally Railway Guide and
Hand book" contains all pertinent inlor-
nation. Ask your newsdealcr.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
TOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Erie. I,1. Chicago aud
Northwestern, 100; Lake Shore, rAls; Norfolk
and Western, 7iA; Richmond and West Point
Terminal. l6Is western Union. IS; Southern,
II s; Southern Preferred. 81.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
NOW Wo KNOW.

From the Raleigh News and Observer.
And now comes Zeb Vance Walser
claiming that he was the cause of the
lopbs,i Ia
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

We have made arrangements bv which
we can furnish THE SEMl-WEEKLyCITlzEN
and the twice-a-week New York World
all for only $1.5O year. Here Is the
opportunity t, get your own paper and
the New York World twice every week
at extraordinarily low rates.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

Oysters received daily, and delivered to
any part Of the city from +5c to 60c per
quart. Fried oysters per dox., 35c.
Deviled crabs 81. Special reduction 10
large quantities. "a Patton avenue.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

City Ticket Agent Darby announces
that round trip tickets for the North
Carolina conference Of the NJ. Z church,
South. at Durham, will he on sale Dec.
4-6, limit Dec IA, for $3.50.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK

barely steady November, S4s; December. Ssi;
January. s.s7; February, SOL; March, sos; April,
{ "a, May S..
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

Ladies' Hohenzollen Under wenr, Skirts
and Night Dresses. especially for invalids;
also stomach Bandages for ladies at
Bon Marche. lslf
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
CHICAGO,
ASHEVILLE.

CHICAGO Nov. ,I.-Wheat, Nov, -; Dec.
si}.; May. -; Corn. Nov. soi., Pork, Jan.
I2.o7I!; Lard, JAM, ,71a; Ribs, jan, SO y.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

+ & W. Kaiser brand imported collars
and cuffs at "The Mems Outfitter,"
Hotel Berkeley.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

II Insure change Of advertisement |
fu1n1ng on regular contract, copy must
b. hat9ed h ~ 10 o'clocs .. N.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

Corrected daily by Powell & snider, Wholesale
and retail grocers. These prices are being paid
by the merchants Of the city today:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
A wise Conclusion

He missed his train. l heard him cry
THAT Railway Agent lied.
This very day I'll go and buv
A Rand NcNally Guide"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

NoTiCE-The firm Of cowan Il Doggett is
~ this day dissolved by mutual consent The
interest OF NJ W. Doggett having been pur.
chased by X. s. Lipscomb, the business will be
conducted under the firm name Of J X. Cowan
n Co. All indebtedness of Cowan 4 Doggett
will be assumed by J. X Cowan Il Co. Novem.
Der eth, 1894. I-IodIw
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
AROUND TOWN

Washington Nov. 21 Forecast till s
p. m. Thursday: Fair. preceded BY
showers today: variable winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

asslroyd & wright's health under.
'll1os ae "rhe Meas OutAttsr." Hotel
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

I WILL organize night and day classes in
L fencing, for ladies and gentlemen, and give
a sword exhibition Thursday afternoon from
4:So $50. All interested are invited.
]. NJ. +. HALL,
Teacher Of Fencing and Languages, No "a Pat
ton Ave. Telephone No. 40. Asheville Coal Co.
I-lodI'
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21

(NHESTNUr TIMBER-I have a client who
~ wishes TO purchase body OF land immed.
lately upon the railroad. on which there is
chestnut timber that will square 40 to 90 inches
w. NJ. SMITH,
II-1Idiw* Concord, NJ c.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-21
INDEX TO NEW ADvER TIsEMENTs.

EoR SALE CHEAP-A nice horse and buggy
L perfectly gentle. Apply II. b.,
II-2idim Citizen Chice.
The oasis., 1894-07-05
News of the Strike.

News Of the Strike.
 The uppermost topic in every mind is the progress of the great railroad strike now on: yet, with all communi- cation by mail cut of, and as conse- Quence an absolute absence of news papers from the outside, it is almost impossible to get any information of what is being done at the great cen ters where the strike almost simul- taneously commenced.
 From conductors and engineers of the few freights that have passed Ben son TIE OASIS has gleaned the follow ing items of information which they had learned at Tucson. Nearly all the railroads running out of Chicago were tied up by Sunday, except the Chi cago < Northwestern. The Chica- go, Rock Island & Pacific, Burling- ton, Chicago X Alton, Chicago < IT, inols Central, and Wabash were not running trains in and out of Chicago. | ht " dbd'li ibtii btto iioo I uh oii- man slceDers, and ordinarily would not be affected by the strike, but as the trains of that road enter the city over the tracks of the Illinois Central, which were completely blockaded, the Wabash was likewise shut out. The entire suburban train service of the Illinois Central was stopped to the great inconvenience of the suburban population who do business in the city and reside along the line of that road. The population thus served by the H. inois Central is said to be larger than that served by all the rest of the rail- ways ccntering in Chicago. The Chi cago, Milwaukee X St. Paul had great difficulty in getting trains over its road, as did the Wisconsin Central, over which line the Northern Pacific reaches Chicago.
 Saturday night it was reported at Tucson that the president of the Bur lington line has notified Pullman to compromise with his men, or the Pull man sleepers would be hauled of by the Burlington company. This rumor was not authenticated.
 In Colorado the Colorado Midland, Denver X Rio Grande, Rock Island, and Missouri Pacific were all badly crippled The Santa ke was complete ly tied up. The Santa Fe company started it's California Express out from Denver over the Colorado Mid land railroad; but when the train reached Colorado Springs the men all quit and the train was tied up.
 From Ogden, Saturday evening, there came the information that all the employees of the Union Pacific, Utah Northern and Montana Central railroads had gone out, and there was not wheel turning on all that great system.
 Saturday press telegram stated that the Pullman boycott was felt severely on the Northern Pacific road that morning. Every train was tied up and not a wheel moving through out Montana.
 Another press telegram stated that "at meeting in Chicago Friday morn ing of all the general managers of railroads, it was decided to stand all together on the Pullman boycott. New men are to be hired at once and a strong fight made against the union,