davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
LUTHERAN MISSION.
Rev. Prof. l.. L. Busby Called BY the
Congregation at Asheville.

Rev. Prof. l.. L. Busby Called BY the
Congregation at Asheville.
About two Years ago Rev. DR.. F. W.
L. P,schau, at that time pastor of the
Lutheran church in Wilmington, visited
this city and found number OF member S
of the Lutheran faith bere. He held ser
vices with them. and secured nucleus
of fund tor the purpose of purchasing
lot and erecting church building. Ser
vices since that time have been held at
irregular intervals in rented hall. The
membership now realize that more ae-
grcssive effort must be made iooking To
permanent organic 1tion and erection OF
a house Of worship. BY request Of the
executive board OF missions Rev. Prof
l.. L. Busby visited the mission recently
and steps have been taken to secure his
services as pastor OF the congregation
He will likely begin the work very soon
Speaking of the new pastor the Lutheran
Visitor OF recent date has he following
"Rev. Prof. L. L. Busby has been pas.
tor of the same churches 16 wears. and
has done work which is highly credita-
bic to himself and worthy OF alcommen-
dation. Sixteen years ago be located at
Leesville. S. c. Not choosing to go else
where to build on another mans tounda-
tion. he locates here where the presence
and the ability of the strong man are
necessary to the planting and develop
mcnt OF the pure truth OF Gods word,
and time has fully demonstrated, both
his wisdom and his power as leader OF
the people. In the year of his ministry
there. hundreds have had new interest
in education infused into their minds,
nearly 800 infants have been given to
God in the sacrament Of baptism and
about 600 members have been added to
the church-not to speak of souls aG-
vanced to higher degrees of religious
knowledge and life. and of the streams
OF holy influence which have gone out to
many Others. Prof Busby is not only
one OF the finest preachers in the South
Carolina synod, but easiiy the peer OF
any pulpit man in the American Luth'
cran church."
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
lo-1od4t.tues

NOTICR-superior Court, Buncombe county.
~ Matilda c. Embler vs.. Elma Hawkins, e.
al-Notice
The defendant, NJ. 4. Embler, will take no.
tice that special proceeding entitled as above
has been commenced In the Superior court Of
Buneombe county for the purpose Of having
dover In the lands Of the late John Rmbler, si.
lotted to his widow, Matilda c. Embler and the
said NJ. Z. Embler will further take notice that
he Is required to be and appear before the NJ.
perior court Of said county. at the court house
in Asheville, on Monday, the srd day Of Decen,.
Der next, and answer or demur to the petition
which has been filed In this proceeding. or the
petitioner will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein. This October u. 1884,
i'll CATHEY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Per ]. Ned. whitson, D. c.
10 z,d6t tues
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
FRENCH BROAD's NEW PASTOR.
Rev. j. ID. Belts Impresses His Con-
gregation Very Favorably.

Nev. j. u. Belts Impresses His Con-
gregation Very Favorably.
The congregation of the French Broad
Baptist church is exceedingly well pleased
with its new pastor, Rev. ]. d. Belts,
who arrived Saturday from Richmond,
Va. Mr.. Belts preached Sunday morn,
ing on the subject "Our Home in Heav.
en-" and Sunday evening on"The Power
Of Prayer" The sermons were very able
ones and created most favorable i'm.
preston on those who heard. At the
evening service MIR. Belts sang a solo,
"Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters" in
the rendition of which he showed that he
10 40 good a singer as he is a preacher.
1t Is predicted that he will do great
work 10 his new field.
The PRAYER meeting Of the French
Broad church 10 to be held tomorrow
evening aud all members are asked to at.
tend. The deacon's meeting will te held
Friday evening.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
Tho Il. Y. l.. L. Entertains

Tue Young Peoples union Of the First
Baptist church will entertain members
and friends this evening at the church,
beginning at 7:30. The program will
be especially interesting. Everyone is
cordially invited. E. II. Wright will con-
duet the devotional exercises, after which
the social features will be enjoyed.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

We have made arrangements by which
we can furnish THE SEMI LYCITzRN
and the twice-a-week New York World
all for only $1.50 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., 1894-11-20
Thirty.Two Brought In.

Thirty-two Of the county's convic S
were brought in Yesterday and quartered
near the scene st the new road work be.
tween the city limits and Biltmore. The
road-making machinery 10 about all up
and L ID probable that active work on
The road will begin tomorrow.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
Driven Insane by "Jokcs.'.

MALVERN, Ark. Nov. 19.--M. Mos
coWitz OF Hot Springs, we'll known in
commercial circles, was made the victim
of ii number of rough practical Jokes by
some drummers here recently, and he re-
turned to Hot Springs Monday hope.
less maniac.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
Nelson Morris Gives Bail.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Nelson Morris, the
packer, under indictment for violating
the interstate commerce law, gave bail
in the sum of $4,000 in the United
States court today. Morris returned
from Euro, last night.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

Oysters received daily, and delivered to
any part Of the city from 45c to 6Oc per
quart. Fried oysters per doz., 35c.
Deviled crabs 81. Special reduction In
large quantities. ~ Patton avenue.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

City Ticket Agent Darby announces
that round trip tickets for the North
Carolina conference Of the NJ. &. church,
South. at Durham. will be ON sale Dec.
&c, limit Dec. II, for $9.8U.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. Nov. se-Erie, I,n; Chicago and
Northwestern. IooA; Lake Shore, i& Norfolk
and Western, sIA; Richmond and West Point
Terminal. i6A; Western Union. s7't; Southern,
ny; Southern Preferred. 36x.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
V,RUsrREs' sALR-Ry virtue of the powe,

rINRUSTREs' SALE-By virtue of the power
l. vested in me in deed in trust executed 10
me by Thos. l.. Leatherwood, dated 18th Sept,
1898, to secure the paymen, OF n note desctibed
thereir said trust deed being duly registered In
the X, ,gister's Office OF Buncombe county In
book No. IS and page 7o7 OF mortgages aud deed
in trust records Of Buncombe county will offer
for sale at public auction at the court house door
in Asheville for cash to the highest bidder, on
the goth day. Of November, 1891 the property des.
situated on east side of Gudger sire. In the
city Of Asheville containing about one and one.
fourth acres with frontage on Gudger street Of
74S feet; no improvements. Oct 20. 1894.
A. T. SUMMEY,
To- 5od4t.tues Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
TIE MARKETS.
NHW YORK

barely steady November. $50; December. SIS;
January, s-4s; February, SsI; March, SST April
{ 4, Nav &.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
A Wise Conclusion.

He missed his train. ] heard him crv
THAT Railway Agent lied.
{ Thu very day III 10 and buv
y a Rand McNa1Iy Guide"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
CHICAGO,
ASHHVIIIR

CHICAGO, Nov. so.-wheat Nov, -; Dec.
i1.ss; Lard JAN, 7o7,a; Ribs, Jan, say.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

MORTGAGES SALE-By virtue of the
NA power and authority conferred bv convey.
ance from W. o. Muller and wife to the late Re.
corded in book 10, page ssi Registers Office OF
Buncombe county. I will offer for sale, for cash,
at public auction, at the court house door in the
city OF Asheville on Saturday, the 18TH day of
December next the following described land
and premises: situate In the city Of Asheville,
on the west side Of Charlotte street. adjoining
lots of W. X. Young. s. H. Reed and others, Il
being the lot upon which said Muller now lives,
and for more particular description, of which
reference Is made to said deed. November 10th,
1894. THEO. +. DAVIDSON
II-I7d4t mon Ex'r Of Rebecca Baird
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

Colored and full drcss shirts, night
robes and paj .mas at THE Men's Out
ftter," Hotel Berkeley.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

SUITS made to order for $l2.6O M,
pants for S3 90 up. Ct guaranteed, st
the Mcn1 Outiitter, Hotel Befhelsys r
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

Correcteu daily by Powell & snider, wholesal,
and retail grocers. These prices are being pait
by the merchants Of the city today:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

l01 are shlae. ete., win be Nov. 20 and
-. c IhSash's.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

E s. ". Kaiser brand imported collars
and cuffs at "The Mems Outfitter,"
Hotel Berkeley.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

NOTiCE-The firm Of Cowan & Doggett 10
~ this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
interest Of NJ. w. Dogsett having been pur.
chased by R. 8. Lipscomb the business will be
conducted under the firm name of K. Cowan
& Go. All indebtedness Of Cowan & Doggett
will be assumed by ]. X. Cowan Co. Novem.
Der nth, 1894. II-I9dIw
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

y n Y !. ~ ssrssl! Az ~ ! ~ ~ MyII!|
ss:sS =: "a q = + ! 4
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

i; kil7S6 IN ssasd opesiss Il the Crys-
wv reloSr, Nor 20 6rd "A, ~ PATTON
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

Scriven's dra wers. half hose in wool
merino and cotton at the Mems Outfit,
ter, Hotel Berkeley.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20
AROUND TOWN

Washington. Nov 2O-Forecast till 8
p. m. Wednesday Fair; warmer; south
erIy winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

A Great many visiting Asheville want to save
"A as much as they can, and at the same time
have a p easant. comfortable home. "A dollar
Iaved Is dollar made You can he accommo.
dated at $14.oo per month. Best Of references
given. DB,
sI-2dtf Care Citizen,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-20

WILL organize night and day classes In
L fencing. for ladies and gentlemen, and give
a sword exhibition Thursday afternoon from
4;5o to $50. All interested are invited.
]. NJ. E. HALL,
Teacher Of Fencing and Languages, No 81 Pat
ton Ave. Telephone No 10. Asheville Coal Co.
iI-2odNs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
NO SALOON MEN NEED APPLY.
Membership in the Catholic Church
Denied Them.

Chicago July 19.-"Mgr Satollfs de-
cision sustaining Bishop Watterson's de-
cree, prohibiting saloon keepers from
membership in Roman Catholic societies,
will be received with great satisfaction
by Catholics generally, and by all inter
ested in the work of temperance said
w. J. Onahan, secretary of the Catholic
congress held in Chicago during the
Worlds fair.
touch with the moral sentiment in this
country-the growing sentiment against
the liquor traffic. This decision is exactly
in accord with the platform and resOlu-
tons adopted by the Catholic congress
held here during the Worlds fair. Mgr
Satollfs action will give great strength
and impulse and heartiness to the Ma
tional Catholic Temperance congress
which will be held in St. Paul On Aug.1
While the present effect of the decision is
Columbus the moral influence Of it viii
be wide reaching.
81 think Mgr. Satollrs decision means
that he did not want to interfere with
of Columbus said z. F. Hennesy, secre
tary of the Whisky Trust. The ruling
has effect only on that diocese
rs not the church opposed to the liquor
traffic?"
ITO the abuse of it, yes"
IF only so much liquor as may be useC
by drinking men without going to eXces:
We're consumed, the sales would fall of
greatlv?'''
81 think not The few men who drinl
to excess are always in evidence and at
tract attention to themselves, while tn,
vast majority of men who drink moder
ateiy are not noticed. I believe the yer,
largest proportion of the LIQUOR consumed
quietly and moderately, and withou
harm to themselves or any one else"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

Woodland. Cal. July 19.-The prelim-
mary examination of tn five strikers
charged with murder, as the resur of
the recent horror at the railroad trestle
west of Sacramento, was resumed to-
day.
They settled the first point of con-
tention by ruling that the five prison.
ers must be examined Jointly.
The case of Worden, however, was
finally permitted to so over until Mon
day.
The hearing of evidence against
Knox, Mullen, Hatch and Compton, all
members of the strikers meditation
committee, was then begun.
Convincing Evidence.
Johnny Sherburne was first called and
proved a telling witness for the prose-
cution. He is a 14-year-old boy who is
in the employ Of a Sacramento livery
man. The lad says that on the fore
noon of the day Of the wreck he drove
Worden into the outskirts Of Sacrament
TO and took into his wagon a crow bar,
some wrenches and other tools. Later.
Worden was Joined by five other men,
whom the boy did not know. They then
set out for the trestle at which a train
was subsequently wrecked and five men
killed. When within a few rods of the
trestle. all the men left the wagon, TAX
ing their tools with them. The lad tes-
titled that he was then ordered to drive
a short distance toward the city. He
did as instructed and while waiting
heard a loud explosion. Soon after
Worden came up and the boy drove
him back to the city
As they were entering Sacramento.
they were told that a train had just
been wrecked. When told that Engin-
eer Clarke had been killed Worden ap-
piled a vile epithet and declared that
he was glad of it.
This straightforward testimony left
little doubt in the minds of most OF
the hearers that the men whom the boy
had taken to the trestle We're respon-
sible for the wreck.
A sensational climax came however
when young Sherburne testified that on
the day following the wreck his en-
ployer sent him to Worden with a bill
for the rig. Worden went with him tc
the cffice of the A. r. u. mediation
committee in Sacramento and there the
bill was paid.
The boy was on the witness stand al
the forenoon and under severe cross
examination was not shaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

Washington, D. c., July 19.-[Special.l
Mr.. Rawlins introduced today a bill
returning the escheated real estate to
the church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints for lawful charitable pur-
poses, to be delivered by the receiver.
after deducting the expenses of the re-
ceivership.
The prospects of it passing, this ses-
sion, are not exceedingly brilliant, ow-
ing to the lateness and consequent diff
ficulty in getting a committee into ac-
ton, but strong efforts will be made,
and having influence, Mr.. Rawlins may
prove successful.
The amendment to the Indian appro-
priation bill for opening the reserva-
ton, makes no provision for disposing
of mineral lands, but opens agricul-
tural lands for settlement. Something
may be done in conference, and, failing
there, in the short session.
The amendments regarding Idaho res
Iervations passed the Senate untouched.
The comptroller of the currency has
ordered a change of the United States
depository in Ogden from the Ogden
National to the First National bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
MANY PRoD1GALs RETURN.
sacramento Shops Are Rapidly Fill
ing Up.


San Francisco, July 19.-The strikers
at Oakland are excited tonight over a
report that Roberts, their local presi-
dent. has in his possession a telegram
from Debs instructing him to effect a
settlement with the Southern Pacific
company, provided the company agrees
to take back the strikers without preju-
dice 1t is also reported that Debs tele-
graphs that he has come to an under
standing with Pullman.
Besides this announcement, there has
been little excitement in California to-
dav. This morning the Southern Pacific
dispatched a train from Portland, the
first that has been sent out on that line
since the strike began, and tonight the
railroad officials declare that they have
men enough and that they are conduct
ing their business without hindrance
The strikers. on the other hand. insist
that the train service in still badly
crippled. 1t is certain that trains are
running very irregularly.
Military guards still go upon all i'm
portant trains and the trouble is by nc
means over.
AT Oakland. relying upon the militia,
the company has reduced the members
Of deputy sheriffs from 300 to so. A
company Of state militia, sixty men
was today ordered from Nevada City
to Costa. where the strikers have
caused considerable trouble.
At Sacramento many Of the strikers
are returning TO work. In the shops
there 426 men were at work today.
Later reports from Oakland are to the
effect that the dispatch received from
Debs did not state that the strike had
been declared off. but merely Informed
the strikers that the strike in California
could he ended by a majority vote OF
the unions concerned in il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
IN THE SENATE.
voorhees, Announces the Disagree
ment.

ment.
Washington, July 19.-When the
Senate met today, the conference re-
port on the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill was agreed to.
Mr.. VOORHEES,, the Senate manager of
the conference on the tariff bill. rising
to privileged question, asked that
the House message on the tariff bill
be laid before the Senate. Mr.. Voor-
hees stated he was commissioned to
say that the bill had been under full
and free conference, and the conferees
had not agreed to the amendments
agreed to in the Senate and that the
conferees insisted on their amendments.
Having consulted members on both
sides. he said he should ask to have
the bill lay on the table, to be taken
up for consideration tomorrow, lmme-
diately after the reading of the jour
nal The motion to lay on the table
was agreed to.
When the tariff bill had thus been
disposed of, the Indian appropriation
bill was taken up. The most import
ant amendment was offered by MI
Shoup Rep.) of Idaho, directing the
president to appoint three commission.
! ers to allot in seVerality the lands of
| the Uncompaghre Indians, in Utah,
and to negotiate with the Uintah In
dams in Utah for the allotment of their
lands in severalty and the relinquish-
ment of all lands not needed for that
purpose.
An amendment was agreed to, di-
recting the secretary of the interior
to inquire into the propriety of dis
continuing the Indian contract schools
as rapidly as possible without inter-
fering with the education of the Indi-
an children and to report at the next
session of Congress an estimate of the
! cost of substituting government schools
for all the contract schools now exist
! ing. A further amendment was adop-
ted. appropriatin $15,6S6, due the Wy
andotte Indians, to purchase lands in
4 severalty from the Quapaw Indians in
Indian territory for Wyandotte Indl-
ans. The bill was then passed
! At $40 d. m, the Senate went into
executive session. and shortly there
after adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
SILVER CERTIFICATES.
New Design Said to Be Work of
Art.

Art.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Claude NJ.
johnson, the chief of the bureau of en-
craving and printing, today received
from Secretary Carlisle his approval of
a new design for the one-dollar silver
certificate. Mr. johnson, during the
last year or more, has been engaged
in working out an artistic unit design
for a bank note, and his present
achievement is regarded as triumph.
The details of the work were done by
the well known artist, Will H. Lowe,
and the work of engraving the plates
will be done by Charles Schlect, who is
now engaged in engraving the fair di-
ploma Work on the designs of the
other several denominations will soon
begin.
The design presents History instruct
ing Youth; History is represented by
female figure in a reclining position,
with her right arm around a youth
and the left arm extended forward,
pointing toward the city Of Washing
ton in the background, showing the
dome of the capitol and the Washing
ton monument. The open pages of a
book on the other end of the note con-
tains the constitution of the United
States. The border consists of wreaths
extended all around the note, in each
of which is the name of some promi-
nent man, who has figuered in the his
tory of the country-a statesman,
author, inventor, soldier or sailor.
The design was pronounced by all
who saw it as truly a. work of art
Mr.. Johnson expressed great satisfac-
ton in having secured by the employ
ment of the talent of Mr. Howe, note
which is a unit in design and a work
of art. He claims that the money of
the country should not only be as
valuable intrinsically as the money of
any other country, but should be bet
ter, from an artistic standpoint. He
has been working quite hard for near
ly year to accomplish this result, it
being difficult to educate engravers
and designers out of the old, conven-
tiOnal form of note and secure a de-
sign that would give the security from
counterfeiting which is absolutely es-
sential, while being artistic. This de-
sign is one of series of the silver GER
tificates which will be produced by
Mr.. Lowe, Mr.. Walter Shirlaw, of
New York, and other artists. 1t is
claimed by Mr. Johnson that the in
novation in the work of designing
bank notes will give great satisfaction
to the country, and there is nothing
artistic about the spotted make up of
the present notes.
This new series of notes will prob
ably not be issued within a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
soRRowFUL TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

Evansville, Ind, July 19.-Several
days ago Thomas Logsden, about Is
years of age, was killed while loading
a hay wagon on the farm of his father
near Shawneetown, Ill. At the time OF
the accident the father was in Shaw
neetown, getting some medicine for his
daughter Rose, 10 years old, who was
sick. The news of the accident was a
great shock to her. At the uneral of
young Logsden the girl tainted away.
She was taken home and died last night
from the effects of the shock. Last
night the father, crazed by the shock
of the two deaths, cut his throat with
| a. rocket knife and cannot recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
SEALING CRUISE CUT SHORT.
Meeting Among Indian Hunters the
Cause.


Victoria. B. c., July 19.-The sealing
schooner c. D. Rand, has returned
from a sealing cruise, which was cut
short owing to a mutiny of Indian hun
ters. The first signs of mutiny ap-
peared off Sitka on June Is, when the
wages were paid. The Indians then
lowered their canoes and prepared to
desert the ship. Owing to the new reg
ulations Indians are the only hunters
available for Boring sea, as white men
cannot use spears, so the Indians de-
manded SIS per canoe extra. To this
the captain agreed and the Indians re-
turned to the schooner The Indians
again mutinied and took possession of
the vessel. The mutineers numbered
twenty-one while the captain had only
five whites and two faithful Indians to
help him The Indians threatened to
icut the threats of the faithful seven,
and intended to scuttle the vessel, Sc
curing the skins, which they believed
to be in the hold. Several times the
vessel nearly capsized owing to their
bad management. At last the captain
and his seven got the drop on the mu-
tineers and drove them into the hold
where they shut them up. He then
sailed for Sitka, where he obtained
handouts from the government Of
ficials and brought the Indians down
in irons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

Chicago, July 19.-Thomas C. Boalan,
the mail robber, who was captured by
the Central station detectives about a
month ago, left for Denver last even
ing in the custody of Deputy Marshal
John A. Logan, of Marshal Arnold's
office. BoaIan is the man who escaped
from Nashville Jail while awaiting trial
during court there. He was alleged to
have been a member Of a gang of mail
robbers which operated extensively in
the west and south.