davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
EAYEs WON'T HAVE
He Can stand Pearson Hut Not
The IOpulists.

SHELBY, March 31.-Capt. John b.
Eavcs, chairman of the Republican State
executive committee, was today inter
viewed by the Shelby Review on the sub
ject of the talked Of fusion between his
party and the Populists. Capt. l;aves
declared with emphasis that there would
be no fusion with the Populists on a
State ticket. He says has not fought for
the principles of Republicanism for so
years to at last surrender his party and
its principles to an aggregation of NAL
contents and office seekers who repre-
sented no principle. He said fusion
with the Populists. eveni!it brought de
eat to the Democrats, would result in
disaster to the Republicans, for in order
to effect such fusion the Republicans
must subordinate their principles and
aims to the ambition of the Populsts
and in the end find themselves domin-
atcd by political element more antag-
onistic to Republican principles. if posi-
bic, than Democracy. He further stated
thae he would oppose bitterly every
movement looking to a fusion.
Captain Eaves said that Pearson came
to see him and that he told him pear.
son) that he could support him because
he had been with the Republicans for q
long time on the tariff and county gov
ernment questions; but that he could not
tolerate any Populistic tendencies,
| Charlotte Observer,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
FROM vvEAVERyII,LE.
Peaches WanteO-Busv Farmers
A Public debate.

WEAvERvIrLE, N. c., March 81
Asheville can send some of her Polk
county peach wagons here next fall; for
they will find Wcavervillc good mar
kct. Remember, we want uncookcd
fruit AZ this time we have plenty OF
cooking fruit-in the blossom.
c. c. Brown, the popul boarding
house man, now has his house well
filled.
The farmers of this section are very
busy now Resolving their tobacco beds;
and some hasty ones are resolving their
oats, probably, The oat crop. however,
is not so seriously damaged as was sup
posed. We believe there will be fair
stand,
There will be two saw mills running
near here ia few days.
Jacob Hess, an Illinois man, who has
been residing in North Carolina for three
years, and who recently removed into
our village, has become so we'll satisfied
with our climate that he is looking out
for permanent location here.
The nineteenth public debate of the
Cliasophic Literary society will be held
in the college chapel April 13, 1894. a
cordial invitation is extended to the pub
lie. The following is the program
President, W. L. Reeves; Secretary, ]. c,
Harren; lst declaimer. l.. B. Coggins
LIST orator, Kenneth Royd. Subject o
oration: "The Thoughts OF Men ar.
Widened With the Process of the Suns.
Query: Resolved, THAT Socialism is ar
Unmitigated Evil" Affirmative: !. f
Johnson, ]. J. Havner; negative: !. NJ
James, w. Roberts. Second declainer
T. X. Bennett; I'd orator, W. l.. Nc
Cracker. Subject OF grafton: "Th'
South the Custodian of our Liberties"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02

hot bed of anti. Tillmanism, or more
properly speaking, the right of the peo-
pie to rule and control the Governor OF
the State, and it is not surprising that
this trouble should break out at this
place 1t is an effort on their part to
destroy Tillman and the right of the
people to choose their own leaders.
ut is a mere farce for South Carolina
or any other State government to keep
up military organizationsthat are hos
tile to the enforcement Of the laws; and
their refusal to hold Governor Tillman's s
hands up in his effort to maintain the
supremacy of the law is disgrace to
South Carolina. The sooner Gov. Till.
man calls the State legislature together
and re-organizes his militia by the en-
rOllment of loyal farmers, the better it
will be for the maintenance of law and
order"
Senator Irby was asked to express his
opinion upon the seizure of railroad and
telegraph lines in his State and replied
"The laws of South Carolina justify it
and fully endorse Governor Tillman's
course throughout. The railroad and
telegraph lines have been uniriendly to
his administration. and from what
gather are doing all in their power to
precipitate this war between handful
of fpolitical malcontents and the organ
lied authorities Of the State. He would
have been derelict in bis duty If he had
acted otherwise.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
HE IS STILL DENYING
BRECKINRIDGE's THIRD DAY
ON THE STAND.
He Never, He Ayers, Proposed
Marriage with The Plaintiff,
And Never Mentioned d Els wife's
Name To Her-The Moore Inter
view.

=
view.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-As soon as the
Circuit court met this morning Breckin-
ridge took the stand and began his
third days testimony concerning the re-
lations bet ween Madeline Pollard and
himself. As usual he was one OF the ear
liest comers. When he took the stand he
leaned somewhat forlornly on Judge
Bradley's desk
Butterworth began by quoting the
testimony of Miss Pollard with refer
ence to the alleged proposal of marriage
in August, 1892, which the plaintiff
claims, took place in a carriage in this
city. Breckenridge denied all these state
ments of the plaintiff concerning the
alleged conversation during the ride.
He said he did not see the plaintiff
in August 1892, and did not know she
was in Washington at, that time. But
terworth made reference to Miss Pol
lard's statements that the defendant
had made her give up her child and that
he had talked with her about his de
ceased wife. "l.ncver in any way men,
toned to. her the name of my wife, he
said, in answer to Butterworth's ques-
tion, whether.this was true. II never
knew she had a living child. and never
asked her to give it up" Breckenridge
also denied Miss Pollard's statements
concerning their meetings at the Hoff-
man house in New York.
II did not see the plaintiff at the Hof.
man house on the evening of April 3O,"
he said. because was not there |
spent the evening after dusk in nv wife S
apartments, did not tell her had an
engagement with VIM. {. Whitney or
Chas F. Fairchild, and that they were
to send me abroad in the interest of a
$50, ,00O. 900 railway scheme. did not
tell her April 80 that was going to
spend the night in private car. None
of her statements are true"
Breckenridge again related what hap
pened during the visit to Major Moore
and after leaving Moore's Office. 81 told
her that the matter would probably be
in the newspapers; that VIC had pfob,
ably heen seen going to the Office of the
Chief of Police and that public scandal
would result told her that she could
not get another dollar out of 1ne--not II
dollar more for her support. She then
began to cry and said that her excite
ment had resulted from her delicate con
diton."
Concerning statements at the inter
view with Maj. Moore, Breckenridge said
Miss Pollard was anxious for him to tell
Moore that no other man had had any
improper relations relations with her.
but he would not do so.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
PAT WALSH APPOINTED
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR COL.
OUTFITS PLACE.
a supporter of Clevelaud-He
Accepts.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 2-C;ov. Northen
this morning appointed Pat Walsh, edi-
tor of the Augusta Chronicle, United
States Senator to Succeed Senator Col!
quit. He is free silver man.
Col. Walsh was not a candidate and
has protested from the beginning against
the presentation of his name by his
friends, having been loyal supporte,
of his friend Major Cummings
He has been long recognized
as the most intimate friend and
supporter in public life of Governor
Northen. He was also one of Colquitt' {
strongest supporters in several cam
paigns of the latter for the Governorship G
aud was afterwards member of the
Democratic national committee, which
position he yielded a few years ago. He
vigorously opposed Cleveland's nomina
tion last time and is emphatic in hi.
views that every pledge of the Demo
cratic platform should be redeemed.
AUGUSTA. Ga, April 2.-Mr. Walsh ha.
accepted the appointment.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
A big steamer Disabled,

LONDON, April 2.-Thc North German
Lloyd steamer Ems, which sailed from
Bremen for New York March II, was
towed into Fayal, Azores, this morning
by the British steamer Wild Flower.
The propeller frame of the Ems broke a
few days after the steamer lett South
ampton, March IS. aud the big ship
was obliged to proceed as best she could
under canvass until the Wild Flower
took her in tow,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
WENT DOWN TO DEATH,
Fatal Accident To Frank McCul
lOCh Al RadfOrtl, Va

julius c. Martin, ESQ.,. has received a
letter bearing the sad news of the death
of his brother.in-law, Frank A. McCul-
locll. Of Radford. Va. Mr.. McCulloch
was contractor experimenting work
on bridge across raviue at Radford,
the bridge being taken down to give
place to steel structure. Friday a
7O.foot section of the bridge
fell, precipitating Mr.. Radford
and seven Others to the bottom of the
ravihe. Four were killed almost in.
stantly and all OF the others were in,
jured. Mr.. McCulloch died within "a
hours.
NJ. McCulloch was married OH the
10th Of January last to Mr.. Martins
sister. Miss Laura, who will be remem
bered by many Asheville friends who
met her while she was here visiting.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
A Brutal, MURDER.
Hanged In Liverpool For killing
Her Husband.

LIVERPOOL, April 2.-Mrs. Margaret
Walker, aged SO, was hanged here this
morning for the murder of her husband.
The murder was the most brutal and
revolving in the criminal annals OF
Great Britain. For maintaining too
intimate relations with another woman,
Mrs. Walker, who was of masculine
build. chained her husband to a bedpost
in one OF The upper rooms of their house
and for four months administered to him
a daily beating, finally finishing him by
battering his brains out with steel
chain,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
TRAGEDY IN MITCHELL.
The BODY Of Mrs, English Found
In Toe River.

MARION, March 3O.--Last Sunday
Mrs English, wife of Oliver English, dis
appeared and her body was found in Toe
river by some boys. The report says
Mrs. English's body was bruised, her
skull broked in places, and her face
wounded. The evidence before the coro.
ner's jury of inquest showed that Mr.,
and Mrs. English were together late Sun
day evening and that neighbors heard
the woman scream shortly after dark
English, the husband of the murdered
woman, is in Jail at Bakersvilc,-Char'
lotte Observer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
Getting Back to Work.

WooNsocKEr, X. l., April 1.-The fac.
tories of the Woonsocket Rubber com.
pany, this city and Millville, Mass, after
two months idleness will resume opera
tions April 16. Twenty-six hundred
people will be employed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
SENATOR xRBY's VIEWS.
He eupporis rillman aud Attacks
the Militia


WASHINGTON, April Ex-Governor Till
mans views of the South Carolina diff
culties are undoubtedly reflected by Sen
ator Irby. Discussing the situation Sen
ator Irby said: 1.-THE public do not un-
derstaud the cause Of all this trouble in
South Carolina. 1t is mere pretense
and fraud on the part Of certain citizens
ia Darlington that 1t is an honest revolt
against the invasion Of their private
rights and homes.
1.-THE dispensary law Of the State for
bids the sale Of liquor other than as au
thorixed BY it and persons have no right
to prostitute their homes by making bai
rooms Of them, aud then crying out
against what they term inva,ion Of their
private rights. The truth Of the Who'll,
matter y that Darlington has Leen .
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
DeaSf, Ot q BlshOp,

TRENTON, N. j., April 2.-Right Rev.
Michael Joseph o'Farrell, Bishop Of the
Diocese Of Trenton, died suddenly this
morning at the Episcopal residence.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
Coxcy ~ Army SIM moves.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April 2.--The
Commonweal army moved at s o'clock.
An immense amount Of provisions was
gathered here.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
AN OPEN LETTER.!

No. +,137 Westminster Avenue
Philadelphia, Pa. March 30, '94.
Rarsor & Smith, No. 81 Patton Avenue,
AshcviM, ~ c.
Will you kindly send me c. o. ID. fifty
cent 500 bottle of your Camphorline
Have been using for some time and find
it excellent. Please send without delay
and oblige. Yours Resp,
Geo. c. Fuller.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
ABOUT C0YT0LENE.
FROM MARION HARLAND. +"

FROM MARION HARLAND"
PoMrTuN, N. J..
have made thorough tests of Cottolene
and have no hesitation in recommending it
as preferable to lard. This superiority mani
tests itself especially in frying. Cottoene,
when melted up, is as clear as water; it sell
com burns. and will stand a higher degree
of temperature witho ut scorching than will
any other frying medium have ever used.
The same portion of Cottolene may be en-
ployed twice and even three times. The ar
ticies fried in it under my care have covered
wide range, embracing croqucttes, fish,
fritters, both vegetables and fruits, egg
pant. homny, mush. fried bread. etc. In
none of these could there be dis stingushed the
unpleasant taste frequently noticed in food
cooked in lard. Nor is the slight odor that
C mes from hot ottolene as disagreeble or
perversive as that OF boiling lard. l have
also found Cottolene admirable for quick
biscuits; they are devoid Of the pork flavor
that often pcrmcats lard d.shortened biscuits
Mixed with butter and used in bread dough,
Cottolene is also good, Such substitute
for lard should supersedc it in every kitchen
where hygienic and appetizing effects are
studied.
Cottoenc has BEEN used for the past two
months i'll III. kitchen of my mother, Mrs.
Tcrhu1c. e Marion Hariand'c with most
satisfactory ,>sults. Her opinion of its mer-
its comedies with \uine.
CHRISTINE NH"vSH HHHH'cN.
For Sale By All \eading Grocers
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-02
ASHEVILLE

WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED a FULL
LINE OF
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-27
China Losing Territory.

Vast and populous rs China is, the
experience of the present century
shows that she is weak for aggressive
purposes. She has not the hold on
territory adjacent to her borders
which she could claim 100 years ago.
European Nations are pressing on her,
both on the South and on the North.
She has been forced to cede portion
OF her territory to England, and che
has been compelled to avail herself OF
the help of Englishmen, both for civil
administration and for military com.
mand.
All these things show that an ex.
pansion of the Chinese race does not
necessarily involve an extension of
Chinese dominion. On the contrary,
they tend to prove that it is the order
introduced by European administers.
ton which leads to the multiplication
of these industrious people, aud there
is, therefore, at least rs much ground
for saying that, though Borneo,
Sumatrn and New Guinea nnd the
great islands of the Eastern Archi-
pelago may be intimately peopled by
yellow races, they will be governed by
the white races, as for believing that
new Chinese empire is in process of
formation; Chinese India may, in
other words, be developed in these
great and fertile islands. Edinburgh
Review.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-27
A Silly Fashion.

The Prince of Wales is responsible
for good many things which CON
travene the canons of good taste and
good morals, but mono of the fashions
he has set is more open to criticism
than that of the elbow style of hand
shaking. 1t is said that this fashion
had its origin i'll the circumstance that
the Prince, being afflicted with boil
somewhere in his anatomy, was unable
to indulge himself in genuine,
honest hand-clnsp, and so resorted to
the gentle vibration of the elbow and
dainty touch of the finger-tips which
has now become 80 common among
ultra-caddish folk. The boil, although
painful and annoying, is generally
supposed to serve IL useful purpose in
relieving the system of unhealthy
humors. 1t was never known before
to have in it the core of social func-
ton. Even job, who perhaps was
even richer in the matter of boils than
in camels and cattle, never pretended
that his affection was meant to suggest
the fashions for his pathizing friends.
But Job, though one of the great men
of his time, was not Prince or heir
apparent, and could hardly be ex-
pected to assume the attributes of
sovereignty, even ms to the pettiest
usages of society. Only prince of
the realm could do that. Frank
Leslie's Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-27

work of glover is saved, and
splendid statue has been raised to the
Jouyin in the principal public square
of Grenoble.
NOW the gloves are packed in boxes
and semitic different parts of tho mount.
am districts, where contractors receive
and distribute them among consid.
cradle number of sewing women. Each
girl or woman sits before q sewing.
machine run by steam; o simple touch
OF the foot puts it in motion or stops
1t. One woman fastens the finger
stalls, another the pieces of leather
uniting them, third puts on tho
thumb sheath and a fourth stitches the
back of the glove. Counting up all
the processes to sew one pair it takes
twelve hours to complete dozen pair
OF four-button kids, average size; and
the different cuttings require an equal
length of time, consequently there are
two hours of hard work in the pro-
duotion of each pair.
But the work is not yet finished.
There are plenty of large houses where
the stitching is tested by sort of
glove stretcher, and where all those
soilcd or presenting imperfeotions are
placed to one side, and then comes the
packing. In short, from the time the
skins leaves the tanner up to the mo.
ment when they pass into possession OF
the purchaser each pnir of gloves goes
through nearly 200 hands, or there.
abouts.-Ohicago Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-27
An Incident OF Wild Beast Lite.

An interesting incident of wild beast
life was witnessed by n hunter in Aso-
tin County, Washington, recently. A
deer came bounding down tho steep
side of bare, rocky hill on the edge
of the Snake River, just above the
mouth of the Grandc Ronde, closely
followed by big mountain lion. The
buck plunged headlong into the river
and swan for dear life toward the
farther shore. The big cat stopped
short at the waters edge, put lis paw
angrily but gingerly into the water,
and then drew back and watched the
deer gain the opposite bank in safety
and disappear in the woods With n
disappointed snarl the lion bounded
away. Chicago Herald,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-27
Mems Senses Keoncr Than womcn,s,

Thoughtful and obscrvant persons
do not need II demonstration that the
senses nro less keen in woman than in
man. Their own experience has re-
vealed that natural law. But since
We are not all thoughtful or obscrvnnf,
The experiments of Professors Nichols
and Browne arc welcome. These
American psychologists have begun to
experiment with the sense of smell.
They took four substances most strong
ly odoriferous-e essence of Glove, of
garlic, of lemon and prussic acid.
Each of these they diluted with pure
water in Il growing proportion, filling
set OF bottles at every degree of the
scale, until the last set represented
one part of the test substance to D.
900, 900 parts of waters. Then they
shuffled the bottles, 80 TO speak, and
called in forty-four men and thirty
eight women, chosen from the various
ranks of life, all young and healthy.
These representatives of either sex
were instructed to rearrange the bot
ties, guided by the sense of smell, put
ting each set of tinctures by itself,
garlic with garlic, lemon with lemon,
etc. Toput results shortly, the women
were not in it. None of them could
trace prussic acid beyond the dilution
of 20, 900 parts to one, while most of
the men traced it up to 100, 600 parts.
Three of the latter actually passed the
extreme limit, identifying prussic acid
at single part in 1000, 600. Beyond
100000 parts all the women failed to
recognize essence of lemon; oil the
men detected it at 100000. This
proportion represents their average
superiority all around. Pail Mall
Rndnat
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-27

now to euro browning.

A great many earnest thinkers Of a
nervous temperament fall into tho
habit of scowling when they read, write
or talk seriously. This causes two lit
tle perpendicular limos to pillow in bo-
twoon the eyes, and ngcs face ton
years.
1t is a habit almost impossible to cor
rect, once formed, as it is done uucon-
scientifically by grent many young
people. Even in sleep their brows will
be drawn together in this malicious lit
tic frown, TINT is tho alder and abottor
of ago.
A bright, studious young woman still
in her carly twenties found herself tho
victim of this scowl, which hud already
made two iino hair lines in hcr white
brow. She set hcreclf to work to euro
the habit by setting hor mirror before
hor face when sho read, wrote or stud
iod J; but rs this distracted her attention
from hcr work she finally placed rib
bon band tightly across her brow, ~
ing it in knot ut the back of her hoad,
and at night she slept in tho band.
After several months the little hair
lines disappeared from hcr pretty fore
hond, and sho il quito cured of tho dis
figuring habit.
a smooth, white, uncorrugatod brow
Is ono Of tho greatest attractions in n
woman's faoc, whilo n prematnroly fur
rowed and wrinklcd brow mars the
beauty and youth of tho faircst fca-
tures.--NeU York Morning Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-27
A Chinese Baby.

"Tho other day." said Congress.
man to n Washington Post reporter,
"my wife was passing by one of the
legations of the Orient It was
bright, warm, baImy day, almost like
summer, in truth. Out in the front
yard was one of the ladies of tho
house, resplendent in. complicated
silks, and with her blue-black hair
thrust full of gold pins and ornaments
in the guiso of miniature fans. But
what caught the feminine eye of my
wife was the baby this daughter OF
the sun bore in her arms. It had
black eyes and black hair, and looked
like little splinter of Asin. OF
course, my wife paused. No woman
on earth could have done less. A new
baby is always subject of breathless
interest to oil women. But add to it
the fact that it is of another and n far
off race and the natural feminine
trasports rise almost to frenzy. So,
OF course, my wife cumo to dead
halt. She smiled at the lady of the
ten fields, and was smiled at softly in
return. Then she looked Mt tho in
FAINT. The gratified guardian, possibly
its mother, approached SO ms to treat
my wife to fuller opportunity.
elbow old is it?' Intercepted my
wife, who has ever had consuming
thirst for data of that sort.
Eight mont, replied tho tea lady
with nn accent.
SIS it boy or a grip continued
my wife, pursuing her regular system.
"Allee sameo likee ma, replied
the other in II pleased, bashful way.
The census being now complete my
wife rendered her congratulations and
left the princess of fans and the little
prince to continue their afternoon.