davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
WITH \ BAR OF IRON.
Ernest .Iollingsworth Assaulted "l
Phillips street.

Ernest ,Iollingsworth Assaulted on
Phillips street.
Last evening when Ernest Holllngs-
worth started to his home on Philips
street for supper, he was accompanied
from the stable on College street by
Young man who had been sitting around
the stable some time. The man said he
would walk along With Holingswortb
a little way in order to get up an appe-
tite." As the two turned out OF Grove
street and crossed to the walk on Phil
lps the stranger struck Hollingsworth
on the back of the head with
small bar of iron he carried IN
his hand. The blow partially stunned
Hulingsw orth and he fell to the ground.
He struggled to his feet i'll a few
moments, however. and was struck on
the temple BY the man. third time the
fellow hit at Hollirgsworth but the latter
warded ctf the blow, catching the iron
IN his hand. The assallant then turned
and ran down an alley near and has not
been seen since. Hollugsworth was
able to get to his home, where his
wounds were dressed. His injuries are
painful, but not considered serious.
The victim of the assault says h'
knows nothing about his assailant, cx
cept that he has been around the Stabl'
several times, and had said his nam'
was Cox, from Sumter, 5. {. To Others
however it is said he gave ditieren
name
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
PERSONALLY SPEAKING.
\ Line or Two About the People a.
They Pass.

\ Line or Two About the People a.
They Pass.
c. II. Castle is here today from ST.
Louis.
Postmaster !. Will Jones is oyer from
Fairview today.
S. W. Holt and Lewis NJ. Porter of
Richmond. Va. ARE at the Berkeley
today.
Col. H. NJ. Rutledge Of Charlestonis in
he city visiting his son. Frederick Ru;-
ledge.
Otis l.. Green left this afternoon for
Trinity college, Durham, to resume his
studies.
S. Z. Myers and wife of Romeo, Tenn,
are visiting Asheville, and are at the
Swannanoa.
". ". Zachary, esq. of Marshall was
in the city yesterday on his way home
from Waynesville.
Ex-Lieut. Gov Bryan of lexington
Ky. and his fatherin-law. Judge Mar
tin, are at the Battery Park.
Charlotte Observer. 2lst Mrs. II. II
Orr and children will arrive home this
evening from Ashevil'e, They have beer
absent for some weeks.-Miss Virginia
Sinclair. after a delightful summer II
Asheville, gets home this evening.
Savannah Press, Thursday: Two opop
ular young ladies left today at noon fol
Asheville. n. c. They were Miss Saral
Reilly aud Miss Mary Hanley, daughte
OF Detective Hanlev. These young ladies
will be greatly missed bv their man
friends during their absence from tn
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
-
10 The Public,

The business affairs of the Bon Marche
(Lipiuskv & Ellick) have been settled by
Mr. Lipinsky's purchasing the interest OF
the administrators. He will now have
sole control. and takes this method to
thank his friends and the public gen
orally for their patronage and confidence
always shown him. He will be 50 sit
uated in the future to be able to antici-
pate their wants in better manner
than ever before. Mr.. Lipinsky leaves
for the Northern markets Immediately
and requests bis friends to wait and see
his careful selections before purchasing
their fall and winter Dry Goods, Notions,
Fancy Goods, Ladies and Gentlemen's
Furnishings, Cloaks, etc, etc. Assuring
the public that our efforts will be put
forth to please them, am thankfully
yours, S. LIPINsKY.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
II MPED THE TRACK.

Pearson Refuses to Keep Ills AGrcc-
mcut To Meet Crawford.
Although it had been agreed that the
Crawford, Pearson speaking should bc
at tie Farmers warehouse, Pearson
this afternoon refused to abide by the
agreement as made by his own
managers, and went to the court house
with his crowd, evidently tearing to
meet Crawford and submit to ashowing
up of his record.
But the crowd that was III the court
house " hen Pearson arose to speak saw
the urtarncss of this skulkins act and
refused to hear him, crying warehouse
warehouse
This continued till Crawford appeared
when quiet was restored and 1t was
agreed that the speaking should be hac
at the point to which Pearson had III
eloriously retrcated-thc court house.
Crawford op;ucd the discussion, ainlt
continued cheers Ot welcome and appre
citation.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
PLENTY OF "Dl 81"

Richmond Pearson Proposes 10 Fay
Fora New Rcui~t ration.
The Right Honorable Richdook Pear
son continues to exhibit an inclination
to run the entire campaign township,
county and district, now that he has
taken all OF the responsibility for every.
thing upon his manly shoulders.
The latest evidence OF his lavishness in
looking after things in general was dis
played in Rutherford county. \ gentle.
man from that county said here Friday
that Pearson told certain persons in
Rutherford to have new registration
of the voters of the county, and that they
need not charge it up to the county, Tor
he would pay torit out OF his own pocket
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
PREPARING FOR HOGMANNN.

Committees of the scottish Patriotic
s>ocicty Appointed.
The Scottish Patriotic society is tax
ing steps to me ke its liogmanav ball a
great success this year. The society met
at the Checker clubs room Thursday tor
the purpose of eleCting committees for
the ball, under the presidency OF Frank
REYNOLDS. The following committees
were elected:
T. w. Patton, chairman; e. 5. Arthur
secretary; Jas. Frank, treasurer.
Committee of arrangcments-Wm
Miles. II. Cra wford. !. A. Murdoch, J
Simpson. d. ]. McLel'and, Frank Rev
uolds, Jas. Colvin.
Music committec-Mrs, Mckynuor
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs
Henrie, Mrs. Coils, Mrs. Bell. Miss Ma
mie Lusk, Miss Patton, Miss Cairns.
The meeting adjourned to meet at th
call OF the chairman.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
METRopoL,rAN polio EMEN.
Two Members otthc Force in \>hcNillc
From washington.

Two Members of the Forcci in A>hcrillc
From washington.
Chas. c. Estes and wife and VIM, H..
HAYNES of Washington City are here on
weeks visit. Messrs. Estes and
Haynes are members of the Metropoli-
tan police, Mr.. Estes post of duty being
ut the White House. They are both
North Carolipians, Mr. Estes native
of Burke and Mr.. Haynes of Buncombe.
They are on vacation and Mr.. Hay mes
is visiting relatives in the county near
Asheville. The visitors will remain until
Tuesday next, in the meantime looking
over the attractions of this section. Mr.
Estes is on the force that has to deal fire.
quently with the cranks who want to
see the President on one pretcxt or an
other, and to get rid OF them is task
often requiring a great deal of tact.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
An OCTOGENARlAN DIES,

T.. B. Kcrlce II Well Known Citizen OF
Black Mountain.
G. S. Brown OF Black Mountain, who
was down today, brought news OF the
death of E. B. kerlce, which occurred at
that place Yesterday. after an illness OF
two months. Mr. ke,lee was so years
of age on the dav before his death. His
twin brother lives on the old homestead
near Black Mountain and is hearty and
able to walk into town every day.
The deceased was one of the old set
tiers of his section, a well known county
man and had a large family. His re
mains were inferred today at Taber
nacle cemetery, the services conducted b,
Rev. Mr.. Bradley.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
The New Registration.

The books>4or the new registration
ordered by the County Commissioners
will be opened Mt ~ o'clock noon next
Wednesday, the 26th. 1t Is an entire
new registration for the whole couutv.
w. A. James. jr., has been appointed,
by Superior Court Clerk Cathey, regis.
trar for the First Ward In Ashcville,
to take the place Of s. H. Kennedy, who
had not qualified.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
KNOWS OF NO MONEY.

Jetcr Pritchard Thinks II lisa Mistake
About settle Getting It,,
1t has been reported recently that Tom
Settle, the Baby OF the House, had re-
ceived several thousand dollarsas a cam
pairn fund for this fall from the national
Republican committee. In recent con-
versation letter c. Pritchard told
THE CITIZEN that he did not believe
there was any truth in the story; he felt
sure the committee had given nothing so
far. Mr.. Pritchard has consented to
make several speeches in Settles district
about the middle of October.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

Mr.. J. W. Summers, at.orncy-at-law,
who is also a leading stenographer and
typewriter of this city, has purchase
the best typewriter in the market, the
Dcnsmorc, from Messrs. RutlcdGc &
Patterson. their agents. 1t has been well
termed the Worlds Greatest Type
writer"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

Millinery Opening Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. Sept %, 2G and 27.
We offer the largest and most attractive
line ut pattern hats on the Ashevile
market at lowest prices. Mrs. Adams
is again with us for the season. G. A,
Mears & Son.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

Trains 10 aud 16 on the Ashevile and
Spartanburg road are to be discontinued
on the Goth of September, Some changes
in the schedule OF the other trains on
this road are expected, but definite tg-
urts are as yet unobtainable.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

Millinery opening Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday, September rs. 26
and ~. Our foreign pattern hats are
very attractive in style and price. 9. A.
Mears & Sons.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

From Register Mackey's office license
to wed has been issued as follows:
Daniel France and Bette Sheppard, OF
Rurcombe
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

DEFAULTS drug store 10 open every
Sunday all day. Prescriptions filed any
time,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

Fresh fish received every day 15 cents
per bunch. Geo. N. Ives & Son, City
Market.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

Bananas 10 and Is cents dozen at
Aliens, opposite postoffice.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

Fresh fish Is cents per bunch. Geo. N
Ives & Son.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

nR. W. II. WAKEFIELD of winston, N. c.
II will be In Asheville, at the Swannanoa, on
ahe os'Uos 9ose nd
9.1od&wiw
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
C111I rStIITOdtS1 TWuCHs NHWs
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. s,.-Co,ton futures opened
barely steady: september, 6IS: October, ois
November. 6,2i; December, o.7p;. January, 6.5s;
February T.4l; March, D.; April, T..
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

Fresh fish Is cents per bunch. Geo. n.
SEQ, q, Cn,,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

MRS. NJ. NJ. Child, pupil New England con.
IVA servatory of Music, teacher OF mandolin,
banjo guitar and piano. Residence IS Bailey
street, o.i5deodImos
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

CHICAGO, sept, ss-wheat, Sept slA; Corn
Sept sos; Oats Sept -, oct -. May -
Pork, Jan 1900; Lard Oct, $50; Ribs
Oct, 7S7k.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
The Whitlock Clothing House,
46 SOUTH M AIN.

Two important facts for the public 20 remember;
Firs-rhat carry for sale the largest and best Sc
ected stock of ready made clothing, hats, underwear
neckwear hosiery gloves and shirts in this city, embrac
ling the higher grade fabrics and best makes in the
|country
second-That will sell the same class OF goods Tor
less price than any house in this city iu l'ne OF Man
haitian shirts and E. Il ". collars and cuffs always on
hand We fit you and your sons better than any com
pettor u the line. Try and you will be convinced
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

T osT--Au onyx breastpin with diamond cen
II ter somewhere between Or. Battles office
and a, Orange street Liberal reward q re-
turned to "a ORANGE STREET.
9-a1d3t
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

Take pleasure in informing the trading rnhN'
that they have opened an Office at No. North
Cour, Square for supplying the wants OF sellers
and buyers of Real Estate.
Persons having any kind of property 10 rent
will find il to their interest to place tlieit hn'i
ness with lis as we guarantee the rents OF all
property disposed Of by us.
Strangers visiting the city are cordially in
vi,ed to call at our Office.
We will handle no property in which there is
any loub, as TO title and will Use every effort to
protect patrons. Strictly square dealing with
all parties is Our motto, Business entrusted to
us will have promp, and business like attention
Try us and see if every promise here made Is
no, fully complied with. Ashevile n. G. Sept.
| 18TH 1894.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. Erie, Isj, Chicago and
Northwestern, Ioj' Il; Lake Shore, ISS a Norfolk
and Western, IS; Richmond and West Point
Terminal ~; Western Union, S9A.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
AROUND TOWN

Washington. Sept. 2l.-ForecaSt TIL =
y. m. Sunday: Fair; rortheaSterH
winds
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22
INpRx TO NEW ADvERTIsRMRNrs.

I.ost-,3 Orange street
Irish Linen Paper-Ray
Notice-Raysor 4 Smith
Noticc-Heinitsh 4 Reagan
Kippered Herring Powell h snider
Agent Wanted-Wanamaker h Brown
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-22

Thomas d. Long,
Beverly W. lIill,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
Three Utah Reservations Will
Be Thrown Open.
ANOTHER STRONG APPEAL.
TO OUR CITIZENS BY THE BUREAU
OF MANUFACTURES.
Contract Let by the Portland Ce-
Helped Home Industries An
Eastern Concern Ready to Re-
sumo Loaning Money Here-Notes


On Friday the National House of
Representatives passed a bill providing
for the throwing open to settlement
Of all of the abandoned military reser-
vations in the west, the act to take
effect during the coming summer.
Should the Senate take favorable ac-
ton upon the bill and the president at
tach his signature to it, Utah, in COM
mon with many other western states
and territories, will derive a great deal
of benefit through the provisions of the
act, as there are three of the abandon
ed reservations in this territory whose
acreage aggregates over 10000 acres.
although some portions of the tracts
are valueless on account of being ex-
tremely mountainous. However, there
are many fertile acres now awaiting
settlers which would soon be under
cultivation should the act become a
law
The three Utah reservations no long
er used are the Rush Lake, Camp
Floyd and Fort Cameron. The former
includes, according to the records of
the land office, about 9,371.2S acres, the
second $4,000 acres, and the last named
10000 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04

stroke Of the pen. The money we pro-
duced from our mining industries has
nearly all been sent out of the territory
as soon as it was secured, and
IN this way we have added
but very little to our circulating
medium. If the plan above outlined
is followed out, the money we have
which they have been sending out of
the territory for imported goods, will
now be paid to our local manufacturers,
who, in turn, will pay it to their en-
plOyeeS and to the concerns that fur
nish the material they use in the man
ufacture Of their goods; the parties
furnishing that material for the manu-
facturers will pay their employees, and
as those employees will all be trading
with our local merchants, the money
the merchant has paid to the manu-
facturers will, in time, be paid back
to him by the employees of those diff
ferent institutions, and in this way he
has paid for his goods, made his profit
and at the same time has the same dol
lar in the till with which to buy more
goods Now, l do not thing there can
be one loyal citizen in this territory
who will disagree with me, that this
is the proper plan for us to pursue and
the one that should be adopted at once.
Now, as [ said before, the golden OPP
portun1ty for us to start this move in
earnest, as our financial conditions are
such that they force us to act, and to
act as soon as possible. If we will all
start in on Monday morning, go to the
merchants, make our purchases, and in
making them follow the above suggest
ed plan. we will be surprised to see
how soon we shall covert our city from
one of free soup houses, and frequent
appeals to the public for charity, to a
city of smoke stacks and prosperity,
while such a thing as men walking our
streets asking in vain for employment
will be unheard of. Let every itizen
show which of these two conditions he
is in favor of adopting, by the class of
goods he uses from this time on. 1 am
as ever, in favor of home industry and
an advocate of western goods for west
ern people B. r. GRANT,
Chairman Manufacturers Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
AN ENCOURAGING SIGN.
An Eastern Concern Ready to Re-
sumo Looming Here.

An Eastern concern Ready to Re-
sumo Looming Here.
Signs are multiplying that the great
amount of idle money lying in the
vaults of eastern bankers is beginning
to turn back into western channels for
investment. 1t has always been
prophesied that when this time came,
Salt Lake city, on account of the phe-
nomenal record made by her banks
during last years panic, would be
among the first places to be favored
with an influx of eastern money. That
the movement this way has begun in
earnest IS evidenced by the fact that
H. ]. Grant & Co. announced yester-
day that one of their eastern CORE
spondents which had stopped loaning
money here last July, had just written
that they We're again open to applica-
tions for 8 per cent loans on choice
Salt Lake residence property THE
same concern" was remarked to a
Herald reporter at the office, makes
inquiries regarding the proposed issue
of our city bonds, and asks us to keep
it posted on the amount to be issued,
interest rate and time as they may
wish to make bid on Them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
A Spider Web Costume.

One of the bellies at recent South
American bail wore robe which was
made of spiders webs Bodice and
skirt were made alike Of this fantastic
material, woven into fabric of a soft,
delicate shade of color. and which is,
as may be supposed, as costly as it is
uncommon. The wearer Of this fairy
like dress had on clippers upon whose
satin sides were embroidered rows OF
precious stones-topazes, rubies and
turuuoises-and on The heels were stars
of brilliants The value of these gems
were so great that the slippers were
estimated at about $4,000. So that il
may be estimated to what figure the
cost of her entire toilette would amount
up This sort of thing is the las. thing
in feminine fashion in the world.-Nev
York Commercial advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
MINING SITUATION.
The Outlook Anything But Promis.
ing For Silver and Lead.

With silver ranging from 5Sst cents
to 81 cents, it could hardly be expected
that the showing made by Utah's
mines during the past week would be
of a very flattering nature or one cal
culated to lift UP the depressed spirits
of the mining men. The outlook is
extremely unfavorable and in conse-
quence the mining operators feel very
blue The owners of number of the
larger properties which can not pro
duce silver and lead at their present
quoted prices, are contemplating clos
ing down their works, and the indica-
lions are that with one or two excep-
tons all of the heavy properties of
this territory will be Theoretically
takes no favorable turn. There are
two or three mines which can continue
operations under the present unfavor-
able conditions, but they are those
which have no water to contend with
and whose rock is easily worked. OF
these the Horn Silver and Bullion Beck
are the leaders. However. the owners
of even these splendid properties are
said to have in contemplation a cessa-
ton of operations should the price of
silver and lead fall much lower
But little. news has been received
from the outside camps during the
week and no discoveries of importance
are reported. The deep snow which
has piled up in the mountains is going
off now, and within few weeks &C
tive prospecting may be resumed. This
will cause a revival in the famous
Camp Floyd and other gold districts
The smelters south of the city are
fast cleaning up the large supplies of
ores which accumulated during the
past season, and unless there is some
change they will in the near future be
forced to reduce their time, which is
now only half what it was three
months ago.
Naturally the weeks shipments of
ore and bullion made through the
banks fell off materially, the total be-
+ ing but S110,967 The summary of the
shipments is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
CoLoRADo's HOME INDUSTRIES.
a Good Example for Our People to
Follow.

Follow.
The manufacturers bureau received
a call yesterday from Charles KILLER,
president of the Kibler Stone works
of Denver. He called to congratulate
the bureau on the success of its efforts.
He was one of the organizers of the
Colorado Manufacturer exchange and
believes that institution has been one
of the greatest factors in Colorado's
growth. While $4,000 men were work.
ing in the factories when the blow to
silver came II, 600 are still working and
manufacturing. interests growing.
They at first districted the state and
sent men through the cities and coun-
ties pleading with the people and Sc
cured 100000 pledges from citizens in
favor of home goods. Special atten-
ton was given to women as they do
most of the buying. The work done
by the men securing pledges quickly
doubled the. sales of home made goods.
Careful calculation shows that 80 per
cent. of the value of goods made at
home stays at home, to the benefit of
all classes of the people, while So per
cent. of the value of goods brought in
from the outside is lost to our people.
Mr.. Kibler endorses the methods of the
local bureau and says its effects are be-
ing felt already, merchants here telling
him that they proposed to buy as near
home as possible as they wanted to
keep western money in the west He
believes it is the right time to keep UP
the organization. The feeling is gen
eral in Colorado as he found it here
and great industrial revolution will
result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04

of the city, who had been working all
week for their pittance, secured the
best prices for their paper for several
months. By reason of. the stated move
ment the price of checks went up to
50 cents and even 9711a cents was paid.
For some time past the sweaters have
been bearing the market and a syndi-
cate was formed for the purpose of
holding the paper down to starvation
prices. In some cases but so cents was
paid. Hearing of the matter a promi-
nent business man of the city deter
mined to take a hand in the case and
yesterday opened his batteries, Offering
IS per cent. for the checks and tossing
the market high up in consequence.
The workmen were the harvesters this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04
The Two Bullion-Beck Factions
Reach An Agreement.
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
1T WILL BE HELD SOME TIME TO-
MORROW.
silver Down to IS ID, and Mining
Men Arc Very BIue-sIuch Talk of
Closing Down Decrease in the
Output for Last Week.

The contest in the Bullion-Beck case
has been settled satisfactorily to all
parties concerned and all that now re-
mains to close the deal is the arrange
ment and settlement of a few minor
details, which will be accomplished on
Monday The two factions were in
close consultation nearly all day yes
terday, and it was late last night be-
fore the papers were approved and
signed. The basis of settlement is
about the same as given to the public
by The Herald yesterday morning.
1t is very probable that the stock
holders annual meeting, which IS
scheduled to be held on Monday MORN
ing, will be adjourned until the after
noon, as the final closing up of tho
business in hand may require some
little time in excess of that now con-
temDlated