davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
Grimes and Casualties.

Albert Keyser, farmer, was shot and killed
at Huntingdon, ". Va, by an unknown person,
The losses of cranberry growers az Cranberry
Center, Wis, from fires have been enormous.
The settlement known as Finland, Mich, has
been wiped out by flames, with no loss Of life re-
ported
A passenger train on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad collded with a switch-engine at
Chicago, fatally iniuring fireman
William FewsbOdy was found at White Bluff,
Tenn, frightfully mangled. He is supposed 20
have first been murdered and the body after
ward placed on the railroad track
Walter Long was killed at Flora, Ind, through
jumping into q wheat elevator in a spirit Of bra
vadO.
The steamer George Law, plying between
BridgetOn and Philadelphia, was burned TO the
waters edge yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

the first Pullman investigation several years
ago. Mr.. Pullman saw in Mr. Wright, not a
man who might be OF valuable service to Mr..
Pullman, but 4 man Of brains whom TO know
was Mr.. Pullmans pleasure. Mr.. Wright
saw in Mr. Pullman. not a man who could
write thick pasteboard passes and thin paper
checks, but man of power whom TO know
was Mr.. Wright's pleasure.
III this be true. Mr.. Wright is the single
and only man who ever enjoyed platonie
friendship with George NJ. Pullman. He is
10 be congratulated on such unique at
tainment The basic principle in Mr.. Pull
mans other friendships is contained in the
word reciprocity"
And so the rest Of the world, especially the
laboring portion of it interested in Mr..
Wrights investigation, seems disposed to re-
gard the friendship in quite another light.
Leaving out of the question the character OF
these suspicious and only considering the
fact that they exist. would it not have stood
Mr.. Wright in better stead to have suffered a
lack OF personal convenience and to have pre-
served an unclouded reputation?
For many people can't quite get it out of
their heads that the whole incident has been
a case of
Wont you come into my cars, said the spide
to the fly"
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
1.-THE TIMES WILL MOVE.

In the course of few days the office Of
TIE TIMES viii be moved from its present
temporary location at 4Sl Eleventh street to
the building at the southwest corner OF Penn
syivRnia avenue and Tenth street. The en-
tire five-story building has been leased by
TIE TINES, and viii be equipped with all the
latest improvements for the making Of mod
ern newspaper. In short while The TIMES
viii be printed upon its own presses, which
viii enable it TO increase the size of its daily
and Sunday editions and add many new and
attractive features, now impossible because of
the absence Of the necessary mechanical ap-
pliances.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
Personally Conducted Tour 10 Niagara
Falls Via b. & o.. SO.

Via Watkins Glen and Geneva. Royal Blus
Line Express, with through Pullman sleeping
cars attached, viii leave 4. & o. station 5:05 p.
m. Thursday, September 8, running via the Le-
high and Wyoming valleys. Pullman car space
reserved in advance at b. < o. ticket offices, 6i9
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. Round trip
tickets, allowing stOp-Over on going trip at Bur
dett and Geneva. and on the return trip az
Rochester, Burdett, and Geneva, $40, good Tor
return trip ten days. including day Of SALE
Stage coaches meet all trains at Burdetg sta-
ton, three miles from Watkins Glen
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST IS, 1894.

Subscribers are earnestly requested TO
make complaints at The Times office Of all
neglect to deliver papers promptly and in a
courteous manner. The Times proposes to
give subscribers satisfactory service, and
all complaints Will receive prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
Variety at the Lyceum.

There was not even standing room last
night when the curtain went up
at the Lyceum Theater The Big
Four Speciality Company was the attraction
Masand aad Marba are acrobatc wonders
indeed. Miss Kitty Nelson gave some
very clever exhibitions of buck dan
cling. Fake and Semons, in musical
comedy act, introduced unique and original
clover in their innovation called "The Monkey
and the Farmer" Senator Frank Moran gave a
humorous address. The Big Four in their act were
supurb The Fonte-Boni brothers were pleas
ing, and the National Trio sang comic songs and
timely parodies The farce, "A Horrible Night"
concluded the performa nee, after which Clara
Beckwith gave another of her marvellous swim
ming exhibitions,
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

TIE adjournment of Congress will deprive
the citizens Of Washington of the sight of
Lemuel Eli Quigg. but it is gratifying to know
that the statuary hall of the Capitol will be
open for the inspection of other great politi-
cal leaders
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

ALTHOUGH Western newspapers welded to
the two old parties still continue to unfurl
editorial laughs at the supposed expense of
the Populists, it is noticeable that their news
columns have full reports Of third party con-
ypntlOns
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

MILWAUKEE has man with a mania for
the collection of bicycles. The height Of
his ambition is the attainment OF an assort-
ment of wheels as varied as those of Gov.
Maite's
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

TIE responsibility for many unreturned
bathing suits at summer resorts rests with
Col. Ingersoll and his defense OF suicide.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

KANSAS farmers are feeding their surplus
wheat TO cattle. 1t appears to be deliberate
attempt to bull the grain market
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

II Miss Pollard will call that play, "From
the Court 10 the Stage, the country will
quickly lengthen the title to land back to
obscurity"
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

Mr.. WILSON should remember, in his Euro
pean trip, that golf playing is not popular
with the farmers Of his district.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

II the weather clerk wants to continue in
this life it were well for him to stay away
from the Pythian camp.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

R1eHr in the heat of the New Bedford
strike the Chicago Record rises to assure US
that many of the mills are clad in vines.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

CHICAGO views with satisfaction the inroads
sus Of Pekin.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

CoNGREss will adjourn at o'clock this
afternoon. For what we are about to receive,
oh, Lord, make us truly thankful.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

THE conservative doctrinaires Of Wisconsin
will halt and cogitate awhile before they
again charge DR.. Ely with anarchy.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
Trust Failed 10 Raise Money.

New YORK, Aug. 27.-The efforts of the
whisky trust to beg or borrow enough casa in
this city TO pay the 90-cent tax on whisky
now In bond before midnight failed.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
Official:
c. W. TRAVIS, A. d. C.

Out of respect for the memory of the de-
ceased the supreme lodge decided not to at
tend the reception at Convention Hall. AT a
meeting of brigade commanders of the Uni
form Rank, held at headquarters last night,
Mr.. Shaw's death was announced by Gen.
Carnahan.
When the news of Mr.. Shaw's death was
received in the House it adjourned, after the
appointment of the following committee to
attend the funeral: Messrs. Haugen, Barwig,
Babcock, Cousins, Hepburn, Johnson, of
North Dakota, and Cannon of Illinois.
George B. Shaw was BORN in Alma n Y.
He was mayor of Eau Claire in 1883 and 1889
was "a delegate to the national Republican
convention in 1884. and supreme chancellor,
Knights OF Pythias, of the world from July,
1890, to August, 1892, and was elected to the
Fifty-third Congress as a Republican.
The Washington times., 1894-08-28
FLAGS AT HALF-MAST.
News Received of the Death of Past Su
preme Chancellor Shaw.
HEADQUARTERS UNIFORM RANK,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,
CAMP GEORGE WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, d. c., August %, 1891
General Order, No. /:
With sincere regret and sense of great mis-
fortune, the death of Past Supreme Chancellor
George Il Shaw at his home, Eau Claire, Wis,
at $50 this a. M, is announced. Brigade and
subordinate commanders will see that all Sir
usual badge of mourning in memory of our de-
parted frater
Further orders will be issued paying proper
tribute TO the memory OF one dear to the
hearts of all members of the Uniform Rank
By command of Maj. Gen Carnahan.
WILL j. MCKEE, Adgt Gen
The Washington times., 1894-08-28

Gray, of the Third. They presented a splen-
did appearance in their fine uniforms and
white helmets, with red plumes. and were
escorted to camp by the Massachusetts Sec
ond Regiment Band of twenty-slx pieces,
who came on the same trains.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
| Charlotte men. How is that, MIR. Um-

Charlotte men. How is that, Mr.. Um-
pire?
At times hits were as plentiful as sand
flies at military encampment.
Will the Knoxville papers take advan-
tage of this game to roast the umpire
If"Babe" can't play a game bv him
self "he can most" He don't need to,
however, with the royal blue team he has
with him.
Charlotte's McGinnis got his grip in
the ninth and called out: "li we can't
play ball. we've got some brothers that
can"
To the Asheville players: Keep your
heads and you'll always play the game.
home folks believe in you. And soon all
outsiders will do likewise.
The Salisbury Herald, speaking of the
Charlottes passing through for Ashevllie
says: They have got the biggest Iot
on their hands they ever attempted. tor
Ashevillc's players are almost invincible.
Thanks. Charlotte thinks so now
probably.
PLAYERS and positions in today's game
Asheville-Oldham, C.; McClung, 1b.
Stanley, S. s.. Lanier. 3D.; Green. IT,
Young. c. f.; Stephens. p.; Williams
r. f.; Metz, 2b. Charlotte-Rohertson
w., 3b; Gray. p; King, c.; Craig, ]: +.
Hand. h.; Hahn, r.f; Robertson, K.
s. s.; Graham, c. t.; McGinnis, 2b.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

-Four children were born lost Friday
to MIR. and Mrs. Green Steel of Stewards
Ferry, Rutherford county, Tenn. They
are two boys and two girls, all fair sized
and perfectly formed.
The safe in the express car of the Sa-
yannah, Florida and Western railway,
held up near Thomasville, Ca, Tuesday
contained 81 ,222.
At Waltham, Mass, John s. Johnson
broke the worlds bicycle record for one
nile Yesterday, covering it in 1;56.
The free silver convention at Omaha
adopted resolutions endorsing free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
Memphis was awarded the champion
shin in the first series Of Southern leagu
games.
In Philadelphia last week there wer
23O deaths Of children under five year
, J, old.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27

NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Salisbury Herald Mr.. Victor Shan
kle, a young man of Norwood. while at
church last night swooned away and
was unconscious and cold tor about
two hours. The attending physician
say il was caused by smoking too many
cigarettes. He smoked sixty yesterday.
we understand.
John Logan Jamison, IT,, assistant
ovcrscer on the Thompson orphanagc
farm near Charlotte, was killed by light
ming Monday under tree, under which
he took shelter. Last Wednesday Young
Tamison was married to pretty Ruth
Brown, one of the wards of the Thomp-
son orphanage.
| The Confederate monument fund
continues to increase. Some $500 was
added to the amount in the hands OF the
treasurer during the past week. Hand,
some donations were received from Mrs,
Ice. LYON of Columbus county, and
Mrs. John II. Hill Of Goldsboro.
"A Fayetteville letter says: "Som'
fine specimens Of American tea have beer
sent from here this season to Northerf
markets, and the results Of the sale'
seem to indicate that the culture of thi
crop in parts of the South may yet Leaf
,, to large fortunes"
! Miss Wimberly, the young lady WHIT
was assaulted by George Mills nca
Apex. Wake county, one dav last week
is not dead as reported, but isimprovinl
:, Though her condition is vet critical, it
thought she will recover.
j. II. Crane, a gentleman from Ii
u diana, has discovered and Is now dcve
oping a large and valuable deposit I
kaolin near Bryson City. He expects
a erect large mill upon the property th
d fall.
The Governor has refused to pardc
T. or commute the sentence Of Dick Broa
,e nap. to be hung in Caswell county Iu
6. Broadnap was convicted Of rape.
re State Geologist Holmes and his for
rs are now at work on the State geologic
survey in Chatham and Moore counts
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
LABOR AGAINST CAPITAL
THE PULLMAN STRIKE A
TREMENDOUS STRUGGLE.
Railways Must Go Back on Pull.
man Contracts or Give Up Run.
ming AltOxether-eever Roads
Already Tied Up--I.ife or Death.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The strike grow
ing out of the Pullman boycot is spread
ing rapidly to every road out of Chicago
which handles Pullman's cars. With
the almost complete tic-up OF the ILL
inois Central last night and this morn
ing the American Railway Union has
firmly fixed basis for dealing with
railroads which refuse to abb logatc Pull
man contracts. 1t is announced that
the men on the Western Indiana,
Wisconsin Central, Chicago and Eastern,
Illinois and Chicago and Great Western
will be ordered out today.
AS the boycott becomes effective it
marks the beginning Of what is expected
to be the greatest struggle between cap
ital and labor ever inaugurated in an
effort to secure better wages, and while
the boycott is ostensibly declared as a
demonstration Of sympathy in behalf OF
the strikers of the Pullman shops,
it is in reality life and death
struggle between the greatest and most
powerful railroad labor organization
and capital. Success in the Pullman boy
colt means the permanent success OF the
one organization through which it is
sought to unite allemployes of railroads
For this reason the strike on the Illinois
Central will be ofgreat moment bott
to the employees and to the railroads
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
wAsBINGrON NOTES.
senator Jarvis First 6peeCh-The
Tobacco Tax.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-lSpecial III
During the discussion of the income tax
feature of the tariff bill last Friday our
new Senator made his first speech on the
floor of the Senate, and the people OF
North Carolina can heartily concur
in the sentiments there expressed. Sen
ator Jarvis speech has been compli-
mented very highly, not only bv his fel-
low Senator'S and friends. but by the
press of this city and elsewhere
Mrs. Jarvis, who has been quite sick
for some time, is improving, but is still
unable to leave her room.
Mr.. Crawford has spent most OF his
time at the capitol during the past week
notwithstanding his inclinat,ons to be
at home with his fine boy. He. Mr. c.,
not the boy, has just succeededin getting
his tobacco bill. introduced in the last
Congress, in such a position that there
are no fears that it will not scoA become
a law. This bill is the repeal OF that
portion of the Mckinley bill which failed
to pass last Congress, requiring farmers
to make a report of all leaf tobacco
raised and sold to any Internal Revenue
officer on demand, and on failure to give
; a sworn statement the farmers are sub
ject to penalty of a fine and imprison-
ment. Through the efforts OF Mr.. Craw'
, ford favorable report on the bill was
made by the Judiciary committee OF the
House, which was approved by the IN
tcrnal revenue commissioner, and wa:
! presented to the finance committee OF thu
S nate by Jarvis, was accepted and EN-
bodied in the tobacco schedule OF thu
!; tariff bill, and will pass and become
! law without a doubt.
Mr.. Crawford has also introduced
J. bill in Congress appropriating $3,oO'
l. to the widow and children OF the lat
= Chief N. ]. Smith Of the Eastern band
L Cherokee Indians, the amount the Cher
& okee council allow tor his service Will
= chief of the band. This amount is to b
taken from an appropriation of abou
$4,000 now in the United States treas
: ury to the credit Of the Indian reserva
e ton of Western North Carolina. Rict
e ard H. Smith, the late chiefs oldest so1
is here in the interest of his father
Il affairs.
n 1t is generally believed that Congrcs
l. will adjourn by the 10th of Au ,ust--no
J. later than the 18th at most.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27

DEATH CLAIN1N ANOTHER.
Mrs. NJ. A. Henry Dies at BlOunt'
VILE, Tenn Yesterday.

A telegram received yesterday morning
brought news that Mrs. M. A. Henry,
mother of Mrs. c. W. Malone and 0. ii.
Henry of Ashevile was dangerously i'll
at Blountvilc, Tenn. Mrs. Malone and
Mr.. Henry left on the 4 O'Clock train to
20 to Mrs. Henry's bedside. Soon after
they left Mr.. Malone received a telegram
conveying the sad intelligence that Mrs.
Henry was dead.
Mrs. Henry was about G3 years old
aud had been in feeble health for some
time. She was at Mr.. Malone's here
until Tuesday of last week, when she lett
for Blountvillc to visit relatives, al.
though it was feared she could not stand
the trip. Mrs. Henry was sister of the
late w. T. Johnson of Henderson county
and of H. S. Johnson, a prominent mar
of Brookhaven, Miss. She had numer
Gus friends here who will be panied t.
learn OF her death. The remains will b.
brought here tomorrow afternoon. Th
funeral services will occur at the resi-
dence Of o. H. Henry, 70 Orange street
at 5 p. m., and the interment will be a
Mills River Friday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
FRANCES NEW PRESIDENT
Ele c,sd d For seven Years Nv The
senate aud Deputies.


PARIS, June 27.-M. Cassimer Bcrricr
was elected president on the first ballot
receiving 45l votes of the combined
strength of the Senate ard Chamber OF
Deputies.
PARIS. June 27.-Thc public were ad-
mittcd to view the body of President
Carnot today. The coffin. with the
head slightly raised, has been placed i'll
the middle room of the palace. A cush-
ion covered with decorations lies at the
feet of the corpse. The catafalquc is
square, sustained by four columns. I'm
mcnse crowds of people have visited the
palace to express their sympathies.
The funeral obscquies of President Car
not will begin on SUNDAY with services
in the cathedral of Notrc Dame and con
cludc with the ceremony OF depositine
body in the Pantheon.
MARsEnLEs, June 27,-Everything il
quiet here this morning. An anti-ltaliar
demonstration last night was promptly
suppressed, and no further trouble ii
) anticipated.
LYONS, June 27.-The trial Of Santo
, the assassin of President Carnot, is txet
for July 23d.
LYONS, Junc 27.-Forty Italian shop
| in this city have been guttcd and burne'
by the mob. The police are either pow
2 erless to suppress the disorders + els
I are disinclincd to do so.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
sun. Eggles,on REFLECTED

The June meeting ofthc city school COM
mittcc was held last night. W. W. West
and W. +. Randolph were reelected to the
positions OF chairman and secretary,
and Prof. ]. D. Eggleston was reelected
superintendent. The election Of teach
ers tor the 1s0i.'95 term will be held
July S.
A vote of thanks was unanimously
rendered by the committee to Mayor
Patton for his interest and assistance III
school work and for his efforts that
resulted in placing the funding bonds
thereby relieving the schools of thcil
burden of debt
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
IiIim ois Paiihfuls Meet To NOlni-
nae NSate Officers.

SnRlNGrIELD, ILL.,, June 27.-Thc hall
of the House of Representatives present
cd an attractive appearance when the
Democratic State convention assembled
today. Eleven hundred delegates occu-
pied the main floor. In the galleries the
members of local and visiting clubs and
campaign organizations were packed
like sardines. The heat was trightful.
Representatives Springer, Fithian, For
man and Durborrow had seats of honor
behind the chair.
Promptly at noon the State chairman
opened the proceedings with bricf ad
dress of welcome. Ex'Congressmar
Scott was elected temporary chairman
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES,

National Lcaguc-Pittsburg 6, Wash
ington S; Baltimore Ia, Chicago 6; New
York 4, St. Louis 8; Cleveland 6, Brook
lyn 2. Two innings. Cincinnati-Phila-
delphia and Boston-Louisvillc games
postponed.
Southern Leaguc-New Orleans 16
Nashville 1; Savannah 15> Atlanta l
Mobile Memphis game postponed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
Left His $40, 900, 900 Behind.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-A dispatch
received in this city from Florence, Italy,
announces the death there OF l.. p. Fab
bcr, formerly member of all the Drcxcl
banking firms. He retired from the
Drexels in 1885. 1t is reported he
amassed a fortune of 100000, 900.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27

A gentleman who returned this week
from Asheville, North Carolina, brings US
an interesting item: He was walking
along one OF the business streets in Ashe-
vile, when one of the first objects that at
tractcd his attention was an enamel
plate sign, in blue and white, bearing
this legend: "Agency for Chase & San
born's famous Boston coffees.' This
sign was at the store Of A. d. Cooper,
dealer in staple and fancy groceries, cor
ner of Main and College streets. Mr..
Cooper stated that they sold great
deal of these celebrated coffees. and that
they have customers who buy it, even il
they have nothing else. This speaks
highly for the superior quality and high
grades, so well and honorably main
taincd, of Chase & Sanborn's coffees, ant
| it is, moreover, a compliment to Bostor
W l,ich we cannot allow to pass unre
corded New England Grocer. Boston
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
ROYAL QU|MINe HAIR TONIC

Will do all this and more. Your money will be
refunded if you are not satisfied after using the
first bottle.
This compound is purely vegetable, free from
all irritating and poisonous substances, 1t con-
tains no grease, and is absolutely harmless.
Directions for use on each bottle. Try it, SOC.
per bottle.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
ASIiEVILLR.

ScoRR BY INNINGS.
12 3 4 8
Ashcyillc ,.....1 o 1 o 6-.1
Charlotte ,...2 o o o 8 y O. o
Rarncd runs-Ashevillc 13, Charlotte J..
Two base hits-Lanicr 2, Green I, Young l.,
Metzl, King 1, Craig 1. Three base hits
McC,ung, Stanley, Stephens. Gray. Home
run-Stepheus. Bases stolcn-Lnnier l. Green
2. King 1, Hahn /. Bases on called ba'ls-Oh
Hahn g. off Green I. Bases on hit by pitchcu
bajjs-Williams. Hahn Struck out--By
Green 3. by Hahn 8. Umpirc-J. G. Rankin
Time Of game, 2 hours.
HitlteS.
1t was sad day for Charlotte.
Read the tabulatcd score closely.
BY and by Asheville will play an error
less game.
Salisbury can find more consolation
in this game.
Mcclung's rain toad given to Lanie
Monday was mascot.
Green plays au article Of ball that !
very near the standard.
Lanier got more runs than all tn
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-27
ORIENTAL AND OCCIDENTAL TEA
w. A. Latimel',
No. 16 North Court Square,

sole Agent In Asheville for o. and o. Tea.