davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
.HE GLORIOUS FOUkTH.
There VIII Probably He a q e emcral
Closing Here.

The Glorious Fourth, Young Americas
greatest day. is almost herc--iu fact it
will be here tomorrow, aud y. A. will no
doubt celebrate to his hearts content.
Custom has changed greatly in Ashcville
in the past few years as regards the OBJ
servancc of the Fourth. Ten, or even
five. years ago, little attention was paid
to the national holiday, whereas now
there is nearly always an almost general
suspension of business and closing OF
stores. Tomorrow will likely be no ex-
ception to the rule. There has been no
agreement as to closing, but is more
than probable that the business houses
will be closed. Vim. krogcr and G. A
Greer announce in THE CITIZEN today
their intention to close.
Those who take the holiday can have
all the enjoyment they desire by wit
Messing the morning and afternoon
games at Allandale, or by going on a
picnic into the country over the street
car and dummy lines.
The revenue Office will be among those
to observe the day.
At the postoffice tomorrow the genera
delivery window will he open from s tc
$50 a. M, and the carriers window
and general delivery will be open from
7:3o to 8 p. m. The stamp window vii
be open from to $50 a. m, and from
7:30 to s p. III. No money order or reg
istry business will be transacted.
In response to request from thu
renters in Central market, that instltu
ton will be closed tomorrow.
In order that the dav may be marked
by really notable event THE CIrIzE,
will not appear again till Thursday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
STILL. ON THE FREE LIST.
Resolution To Impose a Duty Ol
80 Per Cent. Rtjscted

Resolution To Impose n Duty OF
80 Per Cent. Rel jscted.
WASHINGTON, July 3-Thc Senate re-
assembled at 10 O'Clock in continuation
of Mondays session. Harris hoped the
Senate would resolve to dispose of the
tariff bill before adjournment so that the
Senate might have a holiday tomorrow.
Platt agreed with Harris in his desire to
have the bill finished today. Chandler
also was willing if it could be done with
due consideration.
The first vote was taken on Mills mo-
tion to put burlaps and grain bags on
the free list. Agreed to. yeas 2s nays
1t was next resolved to vote on the COM
mittee amendment making the duty on
collars and cuffs 80 cents dozen pieces
with 30 per cent ad valorcm; agreed to-
yeas 43. nays 5.
The committee amendment putting n
duty OF Is per cent ad valorcm on wool
was agreed to without opposition or di-
vision. Sherman moved to insert para
graph putting duty of 80 per cent ad
valorcm on wool.
After nearly two hours discussion a
vote was taken on Sherman's motion to
put wool on the dutiable list at 80 per
cent. advalorcm. aud it was rejected
yeas 80, nays 81.
The signs are that the tariff bill will
get through the Senate this evening.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
Officers No. 3. Jr O.U a. NJ.

At tie Inst meeting of Ashcvillc
Council No. 6. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, the
following officers were installed for the
ensuing term:
Past Councilor-F. NJ. Snvdcr.
Councilor-R. {. Bollinger.
Nice-Councilor-E. c. Feathcrston.
Recording S:cretary-H. +. Sanderson.
Assistant Recording Sccrctary-I. b.
llollinsworth.
Financial Secrctarv-S. S. Pope.
Treasurcr--R S. Stewart.
Conductor-E. T. Belotc.
Warden-W. s. Lvlc.
Inside Sentincl-Chas. Bollingcr.
Outside Sentincl-II. l.. Batson.
Resolution of thanks to the citizens OF
Ashevillc and all who aided the council
in entertaining the national body were
adopted. These resolutions will he pub
lishcd in THE CITIZEN Thursday. Sevcra
applications for membership were re
Ceivcd.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03

County Superintendent A. ii. Fclmett
issues notice rs follows Of the county
Teachers institutes to be held during
the summer
"The Buncombc County Teachers
institutes will be held at the folio wing
times and places. Leicester, July II, II
and 13; Fairview, II, Is aud 10;
Weaysrville "a. 20 and 26; colorcd insti-
tute at Asheville July 80, 81 and Aug. l."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
-------as-------a-----
AN EXCURaION YEAR.
Every body Ought TO Come TO
AslIeviile 7 hts summer

ESRrNDOuS OuSut 10 NO"S 80
Ashe willie Z hts summer
Last summer was the banner excursion
season for Ashcvile but Judging from the
start made this summer will take the
prize. There have been two excursions
already, and the next one is scheduled
for the 6th-thc military excursion from
Spartanburg. One will run from Hen.
derson on the 1lth, remaining here until
the 18th. Ga the 10th or Goth train
will come from Salisbury, and on the
26th there will be one from Goldsboro,
going out to Balsam the same day. 1t
will leave on the return trip at a. nj.
on the 9th. An excursion is to go from
Ashcvillc to Ilcndersonville on the 2Sth.
On the 10th of July special train
loaded with Christian Endcavorers from
Jacksonville and other Southern. cities
will reach here at a. M, on the way to
the international Christian Endcavor
convention at Cleveland. The train will
stay here till 4:30 M, and the dele
gates will visit the Vanderbilt palac'.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
GET IN THE GAME :"
Knoxville Here to Play Ashcvii
Four GANGS

The Knoxville players came in on the
2:l0 train TODAY to begin the secord '9l
series with Ashcville at Alandale this
afternoon. There arc to be four games
in this series, and two of them will be
played tomorrow, the glorious Fourth,
morning at 10 and afternoon at 1870
Big crowds are cxpcctedto see the games
and Knoxville believes she can give the
home team harder fight this time.
SATURDAYS Grecnvile News SAYS
"Spartanbure again defeated Ashevillc
Yesterday" The News is "otl." Ashe.
vile has never crossed bats with the
Spartans-but she expects to in the ear ly
hence.
The Charlotte papers showed little
mercy toward their home team on ac-
count of the recent defeats of the team.
Stephens will puzzle the Knoxville bat
tcrs in the games today and Thursday.
Lanier and Green will officiatc tomor-
row.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Ships from South America ut Mobile
arc throwing their bananas into the bay
on account Of the Mobile & Ohio tic-up.
Senator Jarvis delivers the Fourth Of
Iuly Grafton at the Washington mont
ment, Washington.
r. d, Conn announced his suspension
at the New York Consolidated Exchange
today.
The price Of meat at Chicago 10 rising
rapidly.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
CORUNDUM MINING.
The Work of Mr.. Hayes aud Com
pany In Yancey.


U. S. Hayes, now located at Egypt,
Yancey county, is in the city today on
business, registered at the Berkeley.
THE CITIZEN had an interesting talk this
morning with Mr.. Hayes on the subject
Of corundum mining, in which business
Mr. Hayes is engaged in Yarcey. The
company of which he is member is
composed of Geo. H. Long, L. S Hayes,
aud Ira M. Smith of Grand Rapids
Mich, and !. {. Hurdcr of Boston. The
mine which they are developing is in a
new field Of operation. Egypt is 35 miles
northwest of Asheville and very near the
line of the proposed extension of the
Three C's from Marion, four miles west
OF Cane river.
The corundum found in this company's S
mines is OF very superior quality and
practically free from impurities. One Of
the. best experts in the United States
made an examination of the property
and pronounced the outlook the finest
he had ever seen. He also tested the
mineral and pronounced it of very SUI
perior quality.
The company is pushing its work right
along with full force of men. Two tun-
nels have been driven into the mountain
one 1856 feet and the other 22S feet in
len 9Th, and there is one open cut, in
which sluice washing is carried on with
water from the reservoir on the top Of
Sampson mountain. That necessary ad-
| junct of successful mining operations,
water, has been looked after and the
supply is all that is necessary to the
conduct of the business in proper man.
ner. The company's privileges at this
point are such as willenable it to conduct
the business tor many years. The near
est shipping points for the output of the
mines are Asheville and Alexander.
The establishment of this mining in
dustry is OF no little Importance to Yam
cey county and this entire section. The
cntlemcn composing the company are
able in every way to successfully operate
the mines and this they propose to do.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
SANE ENOUGH TO HANG
PRENDERGAST TO SWING A
WEEK FROM FRIDAY.
That ~, II No Oihe 7 Tee hniCalitiss 4
are Raised to Dr feat the Ends
of Justice wiih-A Two HOurs
DeliberatiOn.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 3.-Thc jury in
Payne's court, after two hours dclibcra
tion this morning. returned a verdict
finding Patrick Eugene Prendergast not
insane or lunatic and therefore re-
sponsible for the murder of Carter Har-
rison.
If mo other legal tcchnicality intervcnes
the assassin will be hanged July 10 next.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
RAI.EIGB's JAZZ. GUARDED.
The sheriff Was IufO, med hat
800 Men Would Attack II.

RALEIGH, N c., June 1.-The death
of lana Wimberly has made the feeling
against her murderer, George Mills. her
uncle, who also attempted to outrage
her, so intense that many men in this
county swear they intend to have the
brute's life. Last night at midnight
the Governors Guard, of this city, went
on duty under Governors Carr's order.
The company reported to Sheriff Page
and guarded the iai and some roads
leading into Raleigh. The sheriff made
application for the military upon infor-
nation received that 800 men would
leave that section where the murder oc-
Cured and force their way into the Jail
The lynchers failed to arrive. The
police reserve was also on duty. The
guard has been continued today by
police and deputy sheriifs. and tonight
the troops are again on duty.-Atl ,nta
Constitution
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
THE "PIRATEH I"
The Opera To He P'Oduc' d ~
The Grand This Evening.

Pirates. policemen, pretty girls aud
large chorus will hold the attention Of
the audience at the Grand opera house
this evening, when the Pirates Of Pen
zancc," that ever popular production Of
Gilbert and Sullivan, 10 to be sung by
Ashevillc amateurs for the kindergar-
tens benefit. A full drcss rehearsal was
had last evening and everything went
off smoothly and successfully, giving
every indication Of most creditnble
rendition Of the piece this evening. The
curtain will rise at $50. DO not miss
the "Piratce."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
u.yuChed,

GUTHRIE, Mo-, July 3.-Jamcs Johnson,
a negro, outraged Mrs. Stella King OF
this place. lie was captured in St. Louis
and brought here last night. When the
train arrived he was taken by n mob
and hanged, aud his body filled with
bullets
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
a war Cloud .

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 3.-Thc Russian
government has served notice upon the
government at Toxic that Russia will
not permit Japan to occupy Corea.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
-----------------------------
ANNUAL. Il n u MON.
COmpauy l., iS,h ~. & to lsDcnniIs
at Gambler July Al

at Gambler July Al
The regular reuaion ofCo. L.. 25th n.
c. regiment, will 80 into camp at Cand-
Ter ON the 2lst OF July. All old soldiers
are invited to camp with them, and the
public generally are invite1 to come to
camp on July 90. Will expect preaching
by prominent ministers. and good
basket dinner.
A. 3. Thrash, Cnntnin.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
wabash Men Act.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, July 3-rhe
Wabash switchmen lett this morning.
The company shops are closed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03
The strike spreads.

NATION, Ill.,, July 3.-Thc fremcn,
switchmen. mechanics and workmen OF
the Big Four road struck at midnight.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 3,-Iu obc-
dience to order the Belt railroad employ
ecs struck this morning. One thousand
three hundred men are affected by the
order.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-03

Look out for this space next
week. l.. Blomberg, The
Model Cigar and Sporting
Goods House, n Patton
Avenue.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
Che West.

-ciarinda. Rev. L. F. Porter,
of Bloomfield, preached here Sunday
morning and evening. October 81. And
though he was feeling really too i'll to
preach, yet his sermons we're both fine,
and most highly appreciated.
At parish meeting on Monday night
he was given call. He will return the
9Th of November and begin a series of
meetings. at which time full arrange
ments will be made. Our people here
consider themselves very fortunate in
securing Bro. Porter and his most es-
timable wife, and under their leadership
expect without any fear of disappoint-
ment) grand results.
Bro. Porter has been called for part of
the time at Villisca where our noble
brother, Rev. lie. Reyes has 80 strongly
planted the banner of Universalism. A
church will be builded there next sum-
mer. Villisca and Clarinda being only
fifteen miles apart. he and his wife can
with ease look after both laces.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
HE KNOWS HOW.

When we think of the COWS coming
home at night. we always think of the
green fields and shady lanes and running
brooks, and small, barefooted boy com
ing on behind, and probably a black
shepherd-dog; but in one of the New
England towns, if you should meet the
COWS coming home now, you would find
behind the cows boy Oh bicycle. 1t
is said that the chief difficulty with the
young cow-drivers is to make the bicycle
go slow enough.
Did you ever notice the great differ
ences there are in dogs in driving home
the COWS? Some dogs get right in front
of the herd and bark and jump and
worry the cows into fever. Other dogs
get SO excited that they run round and
round the herd, and turn them in every
direction; while other dogs go into the
lot where the cows are and slowly drive
them toward the bars. and then out into
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

ILLINOIS. - Windsor. = Our eight
days meeting closed Sunday evening,
October 81. Ten preaching services
were held. We have but few members
here, but some of them have made great
sacrifices in the past, and all our friends
and members desire to have services
held regularly. 1t is expected to put
some repairs on the church very soon
and to have services held at least once
each month. The church is free from
debt, and with courage and continued
effort, will succeed in building up.
INDIANA EIkhart Association
This Association will be held at Hunter
town, November 2 and 3. Papers will be
read on subjects of Importance and it is
eminently hoped that all churches in
the Association will be we'll represented
The Huntertown church will take pleas
ure in entertaining all visiting ministers
and laymen
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03

er in the Culver, shows power of self
restraint that puts to shame some chill
dren whom We have seen;
have little silver mounted Malacca
cane that I sometimes carry when walk
ing out with the dogs. This stick Smith
Ia Dachshund) is never allowed to carry,
as his teeth would leave too many traces
behind; and his most eloquent plead.
ings to have it "just once" are always
met with steady denial. One day I
had accidentally left this cane lying up
on the lawn, and I saw from an upper
window struggle of Smiths conscience
over his wishes that really did him the
greatest credit.
AS he was playing about the lawn by
himself. he suddenly came unawares up
en- this long coveted treasure. He
stopped and stared at it eagerly, and then
looked carefully around him. / was
hidden behind the window curtain, and
there was nobody in sight Then began
the battle with himself; he looked at the
stick; he smelled it carefully all the way
along; he drew back little to gaze at it,
and licked his lips with the delight of
anticipation. Then he approached it
and smelled it once more, and it seemed
just as if he must take it and pull it to
pieces, as he loves to do. But all of a
sudden his better nature came to his aid.
He turned his back upon temptation,
and sat down with his head the other
way, guarding the treasure till his mis-
tress should claim it, but not touching
himself what he knew he was not al
lowed to have.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03

work on Sunday afternoons, and on week
nights. All ministers OF the Association
pledged themselves to give one or more
sermons free Of charge provided expenses
were met, and Rev. John Richardson and
Bros. W. j. Littell and DIR. J. M. Wright
were appointed Committee to devise
ways and means to carry the plan into
effect. Lebanon. Middletown and Madi-
sonville were mentioned as favorable
places for such work.
The Report of the Treasurer was read'
1t showed small balance on hand. A
vote Of thanks was extended. to the
church and citizens for hospitality, and
the council adjourned to meet in Mason
next year.
At 1880 P. NJ, Rev. U. s. Milburn de-
livered an excellent sermon based on
Johns Gospel iv. "a, God is a Spirit"
The discourse was delivered without
notes. Rev. John Richardson assisted
in devotional services.
The services on Sunday were very in
teresting. The Sunday-school was held
at IA. M. and after regular lessons, short
addresses were made by Revs. John
Richardson and S. G. Durham, and Bro
B. G. Carpenter, Miss Pearl Littell and
the writer. The school is under charge
OF Prof. Swain, who for twenty years has
been principal OF the public schools. The
Sunday school, though small. is we'll or
ganized, and has model Secretary.
At 1870 A. M, assisted by Rev. s. G.
Durham. Rev. G. @. Conner delivered
sermon ON "Universalism-Chr
in which he demonstrated by clear state
ments and convincing arguments that
Universalism was the doctrine taught ty
Jesus Christ.
The communion service followed. the
writer presiding at the table, assisted by
Reya. s, G. Durham and John Richard
son. Misses Anna Richardson, of Spring
boro and Pearl Littell, of Cincinnati,
acted as Deacons. The service was one
Of the most impressive and helpful in
which we have ever participated ard
nearly all Of the large Congregation par
took of the sacred emblems of Gods love
to mankind as shown in the life, death
and resurrection of Jesus.
The closing services were held at
p. M, at which Rev. s. G. Dunbar de-
livered very helpful sermon.
Montgomery is not easily reached by
railroad except from two churches in
the Association, yet the attendance was
much larger than was anticipated; but
the hospitality of the Montgomery
friends was equal to all demands. and
the meeting was social as we'll as re
ligious feast. The singing during the
meeting was exceptionally good. The
christian Life Songs" we're used, and
the excellent voices we're aided by skill
full players of organ and tenor and base
comets. Montgomery church, though
weak in financial strength. is strong in
its workers, both old and young. and the
church, though erected in 1887. is neat
and attractive-far more 30 than many
of more modern style. J.w.H.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03

the road, and then along the road, as
sedately as the cows themselves. One
big dog, seen often this summer, shows
as much intelligence as a man could
show in taking care of the cows. His
owner will step out anywhere about the
house or barn and take from his pocket
a whistle. He blows the whistle three
times. 1t is sharp and clear. No matter
where the dog is on the farm, he can
hear it; and no matter where he is, he
makes his first appearance at the barn.
He comes tearing over the hills or out
from the woods or from under the piazza,
and reports, as it we're, to his master, and
then he tears down the road as though
he meant to drive the COWS in a race,
jumps over the fence into the field where
they are. and there all his hurry and
furry stops. He does not even bark, but
begins at the outer edge of the field, and
by some animal Sign makes the COWS I'M
derstand that it is time for them to turn
toward the bars. By the time he has
the COWS at the bars, his master has
reached the field and has let down the
bars, through which the COWS and the
dog pass in solemn and stately process,
sion, and this procession is not broken
until all the cows are in the cow-yard,
and then the dog stretches himself out
at full length in front of the gate until
after the milking is done.-Outlook.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03
MICHIGAN LETTER.

The State Convention is past. But we
file it away in memory with gratitude
that it was so pleasant and satisfactory
session. The meetings were character
lied by spirit of work. Much time was
given to discussion of methods. The
important missionary problems were
given an early presentation and full
airing. The essays we're few and general
topics were lacking. All that was on the
program, or arose incidentally, was in the
line of the question, "How can we effect
better results in all our church work."
There were discussions of Sunday
school methods, Institutional churches,
Young Peoples Societies and Woman's
Associations The variety of the topics
was larger and the discussions so fully
followed that the limits of debate were
all too short. We would be especially
grateful to the Charlotte parish for its
generous hospitality and the great
Providence which gave us such days of
beauty and cheer in the out door world.
THE STATE Up. c. U.
One of the important sessions of the
Convention was that given up to the
State Y. P. G. U. on Wednesday after
noon. The public meeting has been
fully reported, but for the business side
it remains to be told who were the Off
GERS. By vote this is the slate for the
coming year:
President, Miss Bessie Jenne, Benton
Harbor.
Vice President Mis-. L. E. Freeman
Detroit.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-03

Va, last Sunday. Owing to difficult trav-
cling and long distances many have to
go to reach the church, they do not have
services in the winter. The work OF the
past season has been attended with good
results. Bro. John is making his ar
rangements to move to London, and take
charge of the work there early next
March.
REV.. w. MCLAUGHLIN TO MACE
DON, N. Y.
We sincerely regret that we have to
announce the resignation OF Rev. /. w.
Mclaughlin as pastor of the Church
of the Good Shepherd at Springfield, in
order to accept call from our church
at Macedon, N. Y, of which he had
charge, prior to his coming to Ohio. The
announcement of his resignation at
Springfield was received with great sor.
row, and the parish by unanimous vote
signified their dissent. During his brief
stay in that city, Bro. Mclaughlin has
accomplished large amount Of valuable
work, and leaves the church free OF
debt, and self-sustaining. and with a
brave look to the future. From the
Christian Leader, of last week, we learn
that he is expected to begin his work at
Macedon, early in January next. What
steps the Springfield church will take to
secure successor, we are not informed,
but suppose that they will not delay in
the matter.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Rev. Allen Brown, of Nottingham, n H..
recently visited his former classmate, Rev. Carl
F. Henry, Cleveland.
Barlow G. Carpenter. of Newtown, has deter
mined to consecrate his life to our ministry, and
has applied for re-license. If he devotes him
self heartily to UNCONVENTIONAL interests we
predict success.
All Souls Church, Cleveland, viii hold a
series of monthly meetings. The first was un-
der the management of Hon. Geo. L. Case, and
was called an electric social"
Miss Anna Schaffer. of Springfield. says
"Our Y. p. G.. Union is not doing much at pres
ent. but we will have to have patience and do
the best we can. We have devotional meetings
every Sunday evening""