davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-12

BAN Francisco, June 11.-Receipts OF vege-
tables today included "a boxes rhubarb AIS
boxes as oaragus. 80 sacks peas, 10l boxes Gu
cumbers, go boxes tomat0ei 80 sacks m, $50
sacks potatoes, 10 boxes squash, and 165 sacks
beans.
The market was steady, with the exception OF
asparagus, which was lower.
Tn receipts OF fresh fruit were 1854 boxes
cherries, 223 chests straw berries, 81 Is boxes
gooseberr es, $50 chests raspberries, 10 boxes
app es 200 boxes peaches 20 boxes plums. 500
boxes apricots, and 81 b xes currants. Cher
ries continue to be drug on the market.
The butter market rules steady, with liberal
stocks on hand
Eggs are a little irmer for choice ranch.
Cheese is plentiful aud weak.
The poultry market IL firm, with reduction
In stocks. The demand is moderate.
The herald., 1894-06-12
DeVAN & RUTLEDGE,
Grain and Stock Brokers,
IAO|2 W. OtCUHU OI DUEU
TelpDhOne l57.

Telephone l57.
We receive continuously over special wire to
our once the Chicago grain and provision
markets, New York stock markets, San Fran
cisco grain markets Ordersexecuted instantly
affording speculators the best OF opportuni-
ties. Margin accounts on best terms to be
had. Our book of Statistics mailed on appli-
cnt1on 5-25 6m
The herald., 1894-06-12

CHICAGO, June IL. After q weak opening,
due to the beariSh government report. wheat
today did some long distance huctuating and
closed &c higher on generally bullish news of
the day. The feature was the heavy buying by
local PROFESSIONALS and large CON mission houses
who sold freely Saturday. Room traders sold
freely at the start, but finding an urgent de-
mand hastened to cover the early sales
Corn was active, with 1ss@15zc range.
Oats were active.
Provisions were generally Arm on a scarcity
OF offerings aud higher prices for i've hogs
The leading futures ranged as follows:
haaf No d.
The herald., 1894-06-12

NEW YORK. June 1l.-Petroieum was frmer;
Pennsylvsnia oil sales, none; July options
sales none; closed COZ bid; Lima oil sales,
none.
The herald., 1894-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-silver bars, $3.50
62sI per OF.
Mexican dollars, 51@511z.
LONDON, June l1.-Bar silver, 1925 fine,
2s5ld per OF.
NEW YORK. June 1l.-Bar silver. 62ss per
ounce.
The herald., 1894-06-12

Bullion Gene Into Bank of England.
LONDON, June 1.-THE amount of gold gone
into the Bank Of England on balances today
was E234,O00.
The herald., 1894-06-12

Money-Commercial paper, TOTO per cent;
mortgages, 7@10 per cent
The herald., 1894-06-12
MINING SHARES.

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los ANGELES, June 1.-THE following quo
tations on local securities are furnished by the
Pride Real Eslate and Trust company, No. 229
West Second street:
The herald., 1894-06-12

nR. WONG HIM who has praoticed med
~ cine in Los Angs es for 10 years, and
treat by med cints all diseases OF women men
am children. The doctor elaimes hat he has
remedies that are superior TO all others as .
tiRl alone will convince the sick hat Dr..
Wong Hi ms remedies are more eficaeiOus than
can be prescribed. DR. Wong II m is q Chinese
ply ibian of p ominenoe and q gent eman of
responsibility. His reputation is more han
we estA Bills II ed and all persons ne ding his
services can rely on his skill aud abilily, A
cure is guaranteed in evs ry case in which o re-
covery is possible Herb medicines for sale.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
OBJECTED TO ARREST.


Monday suspicion was turned upon
Andy Dalton, colorcd, as the tibet who
had been robbiog some OF the VanGidcr
house guests, the money stolen aggre-
eating S20.5o. Deputy Sheriff ] NJ.
Morgan got on Dnllon's trail, going to
Biltmorc and back to the city, where
the man was caught Dalton, after be-
ing charged with the theft, said he would
take the officer to the spot where the
money was hidden. They went to the
VanGldcr stables, where, in descending
the steps, Dalton tried to escape from
the officer, but failed He then went to
a trough IN the stable, moved it and be
gan digging Soon he announced with
an oath that he would hunt no further
and began struggle with the officer,
in which the latter struck Dalton on the
head with the butt of his revolver, sub
DUNG the fighter
Dalton then told Mr., Morgan he had
spent $40 Of the money for a suit OF
clothes at the Famous, had gambled
some and did not know what had be
come of the remainder. lie surrendered
the clothes and some OF the money, and
his hearing will be had before Justice
Frank Carter tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27

CHATEAU II H.
An Improve ment AT EsmeraIda "a
Soon TO Go Up

Rev. MIR. McNeilic of Bridgeport, CT.
one of the distinguished committee Sc
lectcd at Washington, d. c., to invest.
gate the various heat til resorts of the
South and to report on its climatic ad
vantagcs generally, paid a visit recently
to Esmeralda, in Hickory Nut Gap. He
said to the party that accompanied him
to make the most of it, as I.smeralda
was as rear being in heaven as they
would ever see on this earth. The party
consisted of Rev. and Mrs. McNeille.
Perry h. McNeille, who represents a
prominent firm Of architects iii New
York, Miss Louise McNeille, John T.
Patrick, commissioner of Southern I'M
migration, ana Mayor c. l.. Harris of
Rutherfordton.
Mr. McNeillc and party came to Ruth
ertordton in a private car given him by
the Seaboard Air Line. He has made
proposition to Thomas Turner, the
president OF the Thermal Belt Develop
"''"' '"u 'pioNVuthl SoHhpdHN, dtiu
proprietor OF Esmeralda, which consists
OF 500 acres OF lovely and romantic seen
cry, to erect an extensive and picturesque
,dilicc to be named the Chateau dit,
the plans OF which aic now under cor
Sideration. This will add to the attrac
tions of Asheville, as Esmeraldai is within
easy driving distance by a good road
over the Blue Ridge, thence down Hick-
ory Nut Gap bv picturesque road rum
ming alongside the Rocky Broad river
with its numberIcss cascades. Thus
Western North Carolina continues to
crow
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
THE COLD SNAP.
II PLAYED Havoc with Everything
Green

CHICAGO, March 27.-Rcports from
many points i'll the wheat growing
region west and northwest justify tho
statement that winter wheat was
seriously damaged by the recent cold
snap.
BUFFALO, March 27--Reports from
Chautauqua county state that the cold
snap has worked terrible havoc to the
grape crop. Thousands of acres of ync
yards are totally wiped out.
LyNcnErRG, Va, March 27.-The
mercury went down to Is last night
All the early fruit is killed. Reports
from Southwest Virginia say The mer
curv went to l3.
NORFOLK, Va, March 27.-The mer
curry went down to "a degrees in ibis
section last night, causing ice to form
half an inch thick. The high wind pre-
vented a heavy frost, but the cold has
injured the strawberry and pea crop, to
what extent cannot vet BE- ascertained
The principal loss will be to those two
crops.
| MACON, Ga, March 27.--Specials from
the fruit sections Of Middle and South
Georgia show that the fruit crop
peaches, plums and pears, early vegeta.
blcs aud watcrmclons has been entirely
destroyed by last nights heavy frost
| This means loss of millions OF dollars
to this section OF the country,
| NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 81. The
strawberry crop in Tennessee was en-
tircly killed by last nlght's frost. The
peach crop will also be Il total failure.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
OF APOPI.EXY. 4
Samuel " stevens Dies A. Iuanaa a
Monday

Samuel \. Stevens, a well know,
county man, died at his home at lnanda
six miles west of Ashevllc, Yesterday a,
. p M, OF apopcxy. Mr., Stevens III
ness was noticed at once and physicians
were summoned, but nothing could b.
done that would save the patients life
Mr.. Stevens was 50 years of ace, was
born in Charleston, $. C., and belonged
TO a leading South Carolina family. Bs.
fore the war he was an eNten.
sivc rice planter. In 1865 he
came TO North Carolina and
settled in what is now the town of Inan.
da, ahcre he had lived ever since that
time He conducted Touring mills there
until d few years ago, when he sold out
this interest to Mr.. Carrier.
Mr. Stevens had held no public Office
bat led quiet life. He was a man ot
tine education and had made tonr OF
Europe. Ten children survive him.
The funeral occurred at 3 p i'll. today
at Oak Forest Rev. McNeely DuBosc
OF Asheyi'le conducted the services. I he
palbcarcrs were; DR.. d NJ Gudgcr,
a. Tenneut, Rev. Mr.. Parker, ". l.,
Hume, Marion Cole aud S +. Nenabie.
Mr., Stevens was the father of Henry
B, Stevens, esq ard Mrs. +. +. Howell
Of AShcyllc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
DEMOCRATS, REGISTER
The Books VIII he Opened I'll
Asheyille Tomorrow

The registration books will open to
morrow. There is to be a new recistra
ton for the municipal election, as, 70,
the first time since the new law wa.
passed, the voters will ballot under tn,
four wards system. therefore, il voter.
wish to have voice i'll the election the,
will see to ii that they are properly reg
istered on the book Of the ward in W hicl
they live.
The registrars appointed for the Ma,
election have selected their offices as fol
lows, where they can be found by voters
First ward, Samuel Kennedy, registrar
at 80 South Main street, Marble hall.
Second ward, John l., Carroll, ir.
registrar, at north Court Pace.
Third ward, L. Il. Ownbcy, registrar
at Z Montiord avenue.
Fourth ward, b. Erwin, registrar
over Powell X Suider's store.
BE sure you register.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
Can't Have Da CANA.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The Herald s
Rio dispatch says the government oI
Portugal has replied to President Peixo
to's demands und refuses to surrender
the insurgcut refugees who sought an
asylum on their vessels after the surrcn
der in Rio harbor. 1t maintains that tc
comply with the demand would be con
traty to the principles of humanity and
opposed to all precedents of intcrna
tional law,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
POLLARD MOCK MARRIAGE
TESTIMONY IN BRECKIN.
RIDGES DEFENSE.
some Of II Appears, Oh Cross Ex
animation, to be for Miss Pol.
lard Rather than Against Her
Deposition Read.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Maj. Moor
was the first witness in the Pollard cas-
today. The witness denied some OF tn,
statements made by Miss Pollard il
reference to conversations in his Office
lie was turned over to Judge Wilson fol
cross examination. Moore stated BIZ
recollection of conversations between
the plaintiff, defendant and himself baset
almost entirely on short hand notes
which he made Immediately after the
interview.
Wilson wanted to know whether on
that occasion Miss Pollards manner did
not indicate satisfaction and gratiiica
ton over the promise of marriage. Col
Phil Thompson, objected, but the ques-
tlon was allowed Moore said:
Her manner indicated satisfaction
and qualification"
Wilson wanted to know whether there
was ANYTHING said by Miss Pollard in
|, he dthttlon OF orisuggesting that this
pl onlse was Il sham and deception
being practiccd on Maj, Moore. Butter
worth objected, but Judge Bradley de-
clded in iavcr Of Wilson. Moore an.
swcred, There was not"
DR.. & Il. Shaoifer, deputy coroner OF
The District of Columbia. was put on the
stand as an expert in handwriting to
examine the letter which Breckenridge
says he received from Miss Pollard in
1881, and which caused him to call at
Wesleyan college the week their intimate
relations began. Miss Pollard on the
stand pronounced this letter forgery
Shaeter said the letter was written in
the Same handwriting as the letter writ
ten by Miss Pollard to Rhodes. Witness
testlhed that the writing on Christmas
cara had not been written more THAI,
three wears This is the card the plaintiff
claims was left in volume of Irving
nine years ago.
In the deposition of Aleck Julian, read
Yesterday, he testified to a mock mar
riage with Miss Pollard when She wa,
Is years old, and said that She was
drunk and made an indclicatc proposal
to him.
ullan said in cross examination that
Miss Pollard was "as nice girl as there
was IN the community so far as her char
acter was concerned" +" and he had never
seen her do or heard of her doing any
hing that was not modest and chasle
with the exception of the mock mar
riage. and that and the incident that
followed was a result of her intoxica
ton. lie had kissed Miss Pollard bur
once. The deponent said he did not
know whether he put his arms about her
or not. 81 Just kissed her." he said, land
k's ed her right" Laughter, This
concluded the reading OF the deposition.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
Praised The schools.

Amos Kellogg, editor of the New York
School Journal, said in talk TO Prof
Egelcston a few days ago, after he had
looked into the work and methods Of
the public schools OF the city: 9TH,
geography and science work YOU have il
the schools is on n very high plane
Some of the ideas and methods would
give the old.stvle educators a spasm
but your teachers are moving in tht
right direction, Having science work il
the elementary grades is exactly right
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27

A Birmingham, Ala, special to the At
lanta Constitution says: MIR. A. X.
Pinkerton, of pickens county, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Asheville, N. c., where he goes to look
after an inheritance which he has lust
come into the possession of and which
is said to be worth some $4,000. Mr.
Pinkcrtons friends say his legacy is not
OF the mushroom variety, but is = genu
inc inheritance of the value stated"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
The U. Of ~. Z. Win Again.

RALEIGH, N, c., March 17.-Thc Uni
versity of North Carolina scored its
second victory over Lehigh here yester.
dav, the score being six to one. Score
University of North Carolina. 6; Lehigh
], Batteris, Stephens and Oldham
Jenkins and McClung, Base hits, 81 g.
Errors. 4. 4.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
Disxustcd.

RICHMOND, Ind, March 27.-A dc
tachment OF tramps, dcserters from
Coxey's "Commonwcal Army" at Mas
sillon, Ohio, passed through here this
morning enroute home to Omaha. Ncb.
They expressed themselves disgustcd
with the whole business.
LOUISVILLE, March 27.-Af,er break
fast OF eggs, fresh meat, potatoes, bread
and coffee the CoXey army start, d to
Alliance. All the men seemed satisfied.
Three women in male attire are with
the army.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
Time Called.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-rhc House
elections committee this morning fixed
the time Tor argument on the case o
Watson VS.. Black from the 10th Georgia
district for Thursday, April 9th, ant
that of Goode VS.. Epcs from lth Nir
ginia district. for April 9th.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
The Gravcsensl Fra utlS.

New YORK, March 27.-Sixteen of the
Gravesend election inspectors who yes
tcrdav pleaded guilty to charge of con.
spiracy were today sentenced to terms
ofimprisonmcnt ranging from 20 days
to six months, and several were fined in
addition.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
To seIl TIL. Georgia I.ac,Rc.

New YORK, March 27.-It is officially
announced that the Richmond Terminal
reorganization committee has obtained
a decree OF foreclosure of the Georgia Pa
cihc railroad, and the property will be
pressed to speedy sale. Other dccrees
are expected shortly.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
BeIva Lockwood Iuyades Va.

RICHMOND. Va, March 27.-Belva
Lockwood appeared before the circuit
court Of this city today and asked to
qualify as counsel to represent party
to a suit. The Judge said he would take
it under advisement till tomorrow. 1t
is not considered likely that permit to
practice will be given her, as the laws OF
the State are against it.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
NON SUITED.
The Ojd Street Railway Cases IN
Superior Court

1
Probably the last echo of the famous
fight between the city OF Asheville and
the old AshcviIic Street Railway com.
pany was heard in the Superior court
Yesterday, The cases grew out of the
acton OF the ,ity authorities in tearing
up the track oI the company, and in
cluded individual suits against the
authorities. There was also one case
State on relation of the attorney gen.
c'al VS.. the Asheville Street Railway
company" to vacate the charter of the
company. In all of these cases Yesterday
non suits were entered, plaintiffs to pay
costs.
The case OF X. X. Rawls against the
city, tor damages. was also non suited
as was that OF |: L Jenkins, for damages
The court is still engaged on the case
OF !. Z. Hunt VS.. Chas. McNamce and
Geo. W. Vanderbilt.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
GOV, HOGG NO HOG.
He Knows When He Has Enough
RespOnsibility,

AUSTIN, Tex, March 27,-Govcrnor
llogg has declared that if the Southern
Pacihc railroad drives the tramps be
longing to CoXey's army to commit anv
overt act, he will hold the railway off
cials responsible. The Governor informs
the railway officials that he has no more
right to call out troops to protect rail-
ways from tramps than he has to pro-
tect the residences OF citizen, from tramps
begging TOR food.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
Representative Brat,au NJ Inv.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--A member of
the Maryland delegation today received q
telegram from the home of Representa-.
tive Brattan stating that he is still alive
but that his death may be looked for a,
any time.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-27
EASTER PRESENTS.

For recent years it has been the custom to
remember our friends aud dear ones with an
Easter tokea of some kind. As we have such
a large stock OF $, liable presents for this oc
casion, We extend to you welcome call to
visit our la'ge place on the Averue and lust
see what v ill meet your eyes in the way of
pretty things that your friends wi always
appreciate and keep in fond remembrance
Of you. In maxi ing present let us ad wise
you to always give your favorte an article
that will do them some good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12
Depots for shipwrecked Crews.

The Kerguelen, st. Paul, and
Amsterdam Islands have depots sup
piled with stores and clothing for
the use of shipwrecked crews. The
following description is given of one
of these depots:-"It is in a cave at
the foot of the west cliff of rocky
chasm, running north and south, and
its position is indicated by a stone
cairn III feet in height and is about
IA feet broad at the base, erected on
the summit of the west cliff Of the
chasm. This cairn, visible from
Gazelle Basin, is painted black, and
shows clearly against the grey rocks
which form the background. The
entrance to the cave has been closed
by large stones. Approximate pos
ition, lat 40 deg. 16 mir. As sec. S.,
long. 90 deg 40 min. 80 sec. E. This
depot contains 2250 ID. of preserved
beef in boxes of 8 Id. 1125 Id. of bis
cults, 20 swanskin shirts, 20 pairs of
woollen drawers, 20 woollen blankets,
and four packets of matches. The
boxes of preserved beef are slowed
in a pile, coated with coal tar. The
biscuits are in four iron hoped bar
rels, thickly covered with coal tar.
The clothes are in two similar bar
rels. The matches are in box, sim
liar to the beef boxes, painted with
minium fred lead) and with label
of the contents on it."-Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12
A Fine Picture.

The Pacific Hardware Co, are ex-
hibiting in one of their windows a
large oil painting of Romeo and
Juliet, by the celebrated American
artist Mr.. H. c. Best, who was an
exhibitor at the Worlds Fair. The
paintings of this artist bring large
prices in America and are found
among the choice collections in
that country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12

unless the ratio of bad women to
good women so qualified is greater
than the ratio of bad men to good
men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12

The steamer Waimanalo will be
sold at auction on the 23d of this
month.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-10
BOGUE CHITTO DOTS.
BY JEEMS.
Lend us your fan, please.
1t is I(jah). be not afraid.

Lend us your fan, please.
1t is I6ah). be not afraid.
Bro. Supervisors, when are you go
ing to give us that bridge on Beaver
Creek
Mr.. Lonnie Jackson, our town black
smith and wood workman, has made a
fine display of his ingenuity in the
construction of turning lath on
which he is turning out some fine
work.
How would it do to organize a law
and order league in our town Let us
hear from you, gentlemen.
The keystone Lumber Co. are max
ing some fine improvements on their
line of railroad. They are laying
plans to make their road a standard
guage and extend it on to Monticello
in the near future. Thus Bogue Chit
to and Monticello are soon to be con-
nected by rail, and then we are going
to write some dots for the Lawrence
County Press, provided we can get rid
of the ''soap and Lyle" that now ad-
heres to our Uranium.
Many thanks to Bro. ELI" of Mt.
Zion for his timely advice, We turn
ed Immediately and read the Scrip
ture to which he so kindly referred us
to-wit Prov. 27:22. We are inclined
to think that King Solomon had ex-
hausted his skill in trying to reform
some little country editor when he
wrote that language. Mind, brother
ELI, how you associate some editors
with good people, or you will get your
Uranium soaped and l(y)ied, and then
you'll not be able to ''get there"
We are glad to know the editor of the
Brookhaven Citizen has found out
what ais him, and is now travelling fol-
his health but we do think that the
little darkey who is now writing up
the editorials for that paper ought to
have some manners, as at least few
respectable people are still reading the
paper. AS we prefer dealing with the
editor himself we will decline giving
any further notice to any thing the lit
tie darkey says, hoping that the bre'l
may soon return, clothed and in his
right mind"
The Sunday school picnic was enjoy
ed by all who were in attendance last
Saturday.
The next meeting Of the Baptist
Church at this place will be held on
Saturday before the first Sunday in
August, at which time a protracted
meeting will begin. Rev. d. l. Purser
of New Orleans has been invited to as
sist in the meeting.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-10

Treasurer Jones showed the editor
of the Flag package of 81, 800 of the
new State warrants he had just receiv-
ed from Auditor Stone. The jackson
Bank, Treasurer Jones said, would take
the State money at 9715 cents on the
dollar.-Delta Flag.
Auditor Stone and State Treasu-
rer Hemingway helped to establish the
Jackson Bank, and the Auditor is still
a stakeholder and director of that in
stitution. 1t be mighty cold day in
August when some of the officials
about the State house can't turn an
honest penny at the expense of the
people.