davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27

NJoTICR-By virtue oi the power and author.
~ ity contained In a certain deed Of trust
made and executed to the undersigned as trus-
tee by Chas. l.. Lindsey and wife Maria LIND
sey bearing date January q, 1891, to secure GER
tain indebtedness therein mentioned, which
said deed Of trust Ia registered In the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds 10 and for the county Of Bun.
combe and State OF North Carolina, In book AZ
pages 37s ct. seq to which reference Is hereby
made for full particulars, and default having
been made IN the terms and conditions Of said
cestui que trust therein named to execute the
said power Of sale because Of such default. will
sell, q public auction at the court house door In
the city OF Asheville, N. C., on Monday, the 18th
day Of January, 1895, at IA O'Clock m, the land
conveyed TO me in said deed Of trust to the high.
est bidder for cash.
said land 10 situated In Doubleday's addition
at the corner ot East and Seney street, and a
full description Of the same 10 given In the deed
Of trust Aforesaid, II. D. CHILD,
i7.ijdtds Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27
yocaDuiArIes.

Shakespeare's vocabulary is said to have
been the largest used by any English writ
or, and he had not %, 900, but IL, 900, and
Of these 500 were used only once. Milton S
vocabulary comprised about 5000 words.
That Of the average educated writer Is said
to include about 5000 words, while the
average business man uses only about
1000 words. The average English laborer
has about 400 words ut his command
These estimates aro of British origin and
are not recent We're inclined to think
that the business man and the mechanic ,
this country have rather moro extensive
vocabularies than these estimates suggest.
Now York Sun.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27
Racket Store,
Is s. Main st.

We are taking stock and
while this is going on We will
sell goods Just as low as
ever, but we have a few
things to close at asacri6ce;
% plush, leather and cellu.
loid cases, handkerchief,
glove, necktie and jewelry
boxes, shaving sets, etc II
plush and leather albums; l
silver plate castor; l silver
plate sugar bowl; 1 silver
plate spoon holder; l silver
plate cake basket.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27
HARPER BAZAARS
IN 1895.

Elegant and exclusive designs for outdoor
and indoor oilettes drawn from Worth models
by Sandoz and Chapuis, are an important feat.
ure. These appearsevery week, accompanied
by minute descriptions and details, Our Paris
letter, by Katharine de Forest, is a weekly
mode. Under the head Of New York Fashions,
plain directions and full particulars are given as
to shapes, fabrics, trimmings and accessories oi
the costumes Of well-dressed women. Childrcns
Clothing receives practical attention. A fort
nightly Pattern sheet Supplement enables read
ers to cut and make their own gowns The wo
man who takes HARPER's BAZAAR is pre-
informal, where beautiful dress Is requisite.
An American Serial, DR.. Warricks Daugh.
ter's by Rebccca Harding Davis, a strong novel
Of American lie, partly laid In Pennsylvania
and partly In the far South, will occupy the last
half Of the year.
by naarten Masrtens. author Of Gods Fool" ao'
The Greater Glory" etc, will begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats. To this department
Spectator will contribute her charming papers
on what We Are Doing" In New York society.
Answers to Correspondents Questions receive
the personal attention ofthe editor, a nd are an.
swered at the earliest possible date after their
receipt.
send For Illustrated Prospec;us
The volumes Of the BAZAAR begin with the
FIRST number for January oi each year When
no time Ia mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the number current at the time oi receipt
Of order.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind.
Ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt oi
s. 90 each. Title page and index sent on ap.
plication.
Remittauces should be made ly Postofiiec
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance Of loss.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27
Ales, StOuts, Etc.

Ales, StOuts, Etc.
Bass Ale, White Label
I" Smiths India
Burke's Stout
4" Bass Ale
Schlitz xxx Porter
I" Extra Stout
" Pilsener Beer
c. & G. Ginger Ale
" Club Soda
Burke's three-star Irish
and Scotch Whiskey.
Agents for the Jos. Schlitz
Brewing Co., Milwaukee,
Wis, and Foss-Schneider
Brewing Co., Cincinnati. O.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27
The "BlueS."

The "BlueS."
Do you ever have the "blues"l Do
you know what they come froml Do
you want to know how to drive them
awayi Listen:
The blues are simply natural re.
SUIT OF disorganized liver. Your liver
ssei: IT, bile in.sad of ;dissh,ssrSing
Is to make blood, and If not properly fl.
tered your blood becomes impure. Then
you feel wretchedly, aud Don't ksow whv
you are % blss'."
Now, In two or three weeks time,
you can make yourself feel like a
new creature, with rosy cheeks, good
appetite, healthy bowels aud sound
sleep at night.
Ask your druggist for Raln0n's
Tonic Liver Pills and Ra.
mOn's Tonic Pellets. These
are two separate medicines, In sepa.
rate boxes, but both together they cost
only rs cents.
You will then have a sure treat.
ment which will not only cure your
biliou sness but prevent constipation
IN the future by strengthening your
digestive system.
sold IN.sHBvILLH BY
0A. =. q. SIXTH,
wholesaie and Retail.
NC, Carnlchasl. Worthen = Co.. Helnlts
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27

Or. {. G. Vests Nerve and Brain vteatmcn
ls sold under positive written guarantee, by authoi
ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss OF
lirain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; QuicLncss
Might Losses; EVIL Dreams; Lack Of ConIdencp
Nervousness; IAisitude; all Drains; Loss OF Power
OF the 0eneratiyo Organs In either sex, caused hy
over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use Of
MiserS, tonsumption, Insanity and Death. by mali,
d boz; for vi With written guarantee 70 cure OF
refund money, VESTS COU HsYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Group,
whoopins QouGk, Borv Throat Pleasant 10 takc,
q siss, nov ~ QUAIL ANTklS iSVsSd only by
\ n. n. asss 4 y i vnvv~svs swyrS aa.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27

Old W. H. McBrayer
" Woodford Co. Crow
" Belle of Nelson
" y, h. Ripy
" JAS. E, Pepper
" McBrayer, j. H.,
Corn Whiskey
Old Bonanza" XNXXX
Standard Old Corn
Pure White Mountain
Brandies.
Jas Htnnessey & Co.
MAJ tell 4 Co.
Otard Dupuy 4 Co.
n. & Scuppernong
Old California
N. {. Peach and Apple
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27

Sauterne, Rhine Wines,
Champagnes, Cordials, Bit
ters.
Native Wines.
N. G. Scuppernong
" Blackberry
" Catawha
California Sherry
=" Port
Angelica
s. Burgundy
" Reisling
4" Zenfaudel
Hook
:" Claret
Scuppernong Champagne
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27

Runs, Gins, Etc.
Old Jamaica Rum
" Medford ''
" Tom Gin
" Geneva Gin
" Holland Gin
Sherries, Ports, Etc.
Duff Gordon's Sherry
Club House -
Imperial Wedding Port
Old Portugal Port
We have a large stock OF
imported Burgundy, Claret,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27


Our wagona to- oIage
holiday
IIouseSo 0 New York.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27
NOTICE.

want every man and woman IN the
a Und s.I.y % sss q s.,: y Y As soosDs D.%
these uiseises Addiess B. \. WOOLLAy
Atlanta, O., bon ~, and ons win y eent. yos
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27

WE, the undersigned, were present at the
w drawing for the mantei clock at A. Tri.
ncld's store, 5o South Main street, Dec. 2sth,
the clock, the holder Of which number will
please call for II.
T.C. HARR,
w. X. BRIGGS,
J.P. HARE,
c. BRIGGS,
NOoNAN,
i,-a6dd TURNER O'NEIL.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-27

Tor sALE OR FOR RENT-A house Of nine
L rooms with all modern improvements
There Is also good stable on the lot. The house
Is within about FIVE minutes walk Of the public
uation commanding one of the finest views in
the city. Anyone wishing to investigate further
can address B.
i77dimos Postofice Box Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
THE INTESTIGd TION BEG w.

After long and Improbable delay the State
Sanota Committee appointed to investigate the
po,ioo Denortmeut of this city made prac-
t,ool beginning Of its indispensable work yester-
day. There was danger that the sincere ana
capable members of the committee, conrused
and hampered from the outset by too much al
vice would have nothing to show at the end
Of the session but partial preparations Tor an
inouirv which il was too late to pursue Ihere
will he general satisfaction, therefore, AT Know
inc that they have really entered upon their task
IN - rational manner not so promptly as they
sbou,d have done. but yet while there is stu
time enough left to accomplish useful results
Having M last made such a beginning. we have
M Doubt that the committee will carry on the
Investigation in raghtforward, resolute
way Moreover. its present attitude indicates
thot those five weeks of inaction have not been
altogether wasted 1t undertook its work with
y somewhat imperfect conception or the luhc-
tions which. in response to strong popular
demand it was appointed 10 discharge But
IFS members have evidently acquired. through
unfortunate experience. Deter appreciation
of their mission and of the Influences Which
are likely TO prove helpful or Otherwise
II is especially encouraging TO know that the
and irrevocably in the hands Of counsel. thus
accepting the impertinent imputauoh OF un-
fitness TO exercise the authority with which 1t
was invested We shall be glad TO have the
investigation aided by any lawyer whom the
committee NAV deem it wise 10 employ FOR 'lIat
nurnose but there is no lawyer for whom it can
properly be claimed by himself or others mat
he should be empowered 10 do as he plcases
IL
cation of It's functions would be equally absurd
md offensive That the committee, having
taken lust and sensible view Of that PROPOSE
ton, will now give its counsel ample oppor
tunity TO do whatever ought TO he done. ANA
make sure that it is done thoroughly, we nave
no doubt at all.
There is good reason to believe that the ro''e
DEPARTMENT has long been largely instrumental
in collecting from vile sources the corruption
fund which Tammany distributes for personal
and nolitical Durposes The committee VIII
nursuc that line Of inquiry in the course Of this
investigation. and we hope 1t VIII be aDle I'd
establish the facts. But it has properly re-
solved to begin It's work by exploring the con
morton between the Police Department and
fraudulent elections in this city. In so dong 1t
&c chewing the popular demand. delivered in the
most impressive manner mt the poiis laSt NO
yembcr and enforced ever since by every means
which public opinion can employ to express IT.
self. 1t started on that course OF inquiry yes
tcrday. with full assurance Of approval from
the honest voters Of this State. who. meaning
TO put an end 10 election crimes. chose Re
publican Legislature to destroy the machinery
by which they have been committed 1t VIII
continue 10 follow that course, we believe, With
out fear or favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF.

The new Tariff bill is not mystery to the
workers. Each branch knows what IL means
for them. and for most Of them 1t means ruin.
But each branch is I'm the dark about its mean
ing for other workers. The sum Of them all is
the American people.
This bill strikes the wooen manufacture ana
worllingmcn harder than any others. 1t Is the
judgment Of The Tribune, and of the most com
peicnt men in this manufacture, that about
eight or nine tcnths of the workers making
mems woollcns. worstcds or mixed cloths would
have 10 shut up under the bill proposed. car
pet manufacturers would fare better; larger
proportion, but chiefly Of producers OF the lower
grades of goods, would be able to live. Less
than ninc-tcnths. but large proportion. of the
manufacturers Of knit goods would have to
close.
The manufacturers of finer cottons principal
~ located AT the North, would be ruined, with
few exceptions. II any. by foreign competition.
Manufacturers OF the coarscr cottons, prin-
clpally located at the South. might survive,
though the bill would greatly reduce their
profits and their assurance for the future.
About half the producers Of pig iron. includ-
ing most OF those In Eastern and Southeastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
An INTOLERIBLE SUSPICION.

The Democratic party Is unique. As rule
individuals and associations of individuals de-
sire II not TO act honestly. nj least 10 have a
reputation for honesty Such Il reputation Is
held BY the most mcrCcnary and INSCRIPTIONS
to be desirable, for trading purposes If for moth
Ing else And most individuals and orGanza-
tjons are FESTIVE and uneasy under any sus-
| pcion Of dishonesty Not so, apparently, with
the political organization which is just now try
ing 70 administer the Government. and making
such wretchcd work Of IT, 1t does not often in
cur tho suspicion Of acting honestly and from
pripclplc 10 be sure but whenever 1t does so
momcntarily. under the pressure Of circnm-
stances il haStonS to remove il rs II II were Il
disgrace Witness with what speed 1t relieved
itself upon coming to power, of the suspicion
that it was honest In It's professions on the
questions Of tariff. silver coinage and Civil
Service Reform. 1t was hardly necessary to
put itself at once on record 10 demonstrate That
its platform declaration for n tariff for revenue
only was utterly dishOncSt-sO few people took
any stock in that feature Of It's professions that
il could hardly be said that the suspicion exist
cd that it was honest. But consider what it
hurried TO do in relation 10 its promise to re-
peal the Silver Purchase law Was It to fulfil
It's promise and sweep away the 'makeshift"
ut the first opportunity? BY no means. The
first thing it did was to announce that It not
only could not repeal the law by party vote
but that in order 10 get votes enough TO do
1t with the help Of the Republicans ii must
use the Civil Service, which it had promised
10 reform and purify, for purposes Of bribery.
1t did 1t and made no secret Of It.
Lest the party might be suspected Of honesty
in its Civil Service Reform professions, not
w;thstanding this shameless prostitution Of pub
lie patronage the President proceeded in the
most businesske way to pay with foreign ap-
pontments his own personal obligations to per
sons who had subscribed 10 his campaign
funds; and when few supplemented persons
protested against the performance as dishonest
and scandalous, he loftily turned them aside
as Observation-Disclosures and disturbers Of the peace,
prOcamng that he was not 10 be influenced
by public clamor In the discharge OF his duty
TO leave 10 room for any misunderstanding
of his own and the partys dishonesty in the
matter Of the Civil Service, Mr. Josiah Quincy
was set TO work in the State Department. Mr..
Logan Carlisle In the Treasury, and Mr. Robert
Maxwell In the Postofice, to make sweeping re-
novals OF Republicans at rate never before
known and install Democrats in their places re-
gardlcss Of every consideration except the par
tisan activity which they had vocferously de-
nounced as "perniclous." So little time was
lost In throwing off their DISCUSSES that the
conclusion was unavoidable that the suspicion
Of honesty was intolerable 1t made them I'M
comfortable.
And now we are having another illustration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
AmnscmenIs.


AHBEY's THEATRE-2-N Nance OdGeld-s-The Merchant
OF Venice
ACADEMY or MISIC-2-S-In Old Kentucky
PIIOI- TBEATRE-o-s:Iir-A Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-Ro5!n Hood.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HAIIr-s:i5-concer
CASiSO-2-S :15-About Town.
COII-MHT-S THEATRES 15-Yon Tonson
DAYS. TuEATRE-ii-Stoddard Lec;ure-2-S:lo- Sho'e
EDEN NUSEE-1f n. 70 IL p n-Nof'd j" "">'
EMPIRE Observation-Disclosures the WIND
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s-Mrs bascoI
GARDEN THEATRE 2-S:15-l492.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-Sl5-A Woman OF no l''-
porfAnve. e,
UAPRIGhN'S TIIEATRE-2-s:f3-Thc Frinoo@s OF lfe"-
gonde
uERRMANN's THEArRE-I2:so 70 1o:%0-Vaudevihr'
EoYT's MADISON SQUARE TIIEATRE-s:'o-A mp 10
Chinatown.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER & RtAL;s-2-s-vaudevile.
IESoX IYCEI'M-Madisor-ave 59thst-l to lo3o-
Food and Home Exhibition .
ry..r1,y THEATRE :lO-A sheep in VOLTS Cloth
ing-The Arnazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Midway Piaisance'
MDNDELSsOHN GLEE CLUB HAil-2'o- "fosS'hi'"'
pALMERS Observation-Disclosures
pROC-TORS TTEATRE-10 a. TO 10 p. m -NaaoeVh'e'
STANDARD THEATRE-2:15-s :30-Charleya Aunt
STAR NATURALIZATION Probation
TONY PASTOR S-s-vaudevlle
14Tfi STREET THEATRE-2-S-A Man Among Men
2aD.sT WEST OF 6TH-AVE.-1l to 1l-Insrumen's OF
Torture.
ss7 4TI .AvE-e a. m TO 4:3O p. m-The TiGany 'ne2e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

take no mart In the preparations for TINS Ni'eS'
assault ON free government: but his orders were
imperative he could not summon courage !"
disobcy them. he refused TO sign the Dill "hi.A
would have avcrtcd the catastrophe anu Nv
must share the burden of guilt for the rest vi
his life II the contemplation OF 'he pi"'"!
work which he facilitated has made him SICK 1T
heart and if he is now anxious 10 atone so 1ar
rs possible by using all his authority 10 HIKE
Justice swift and certain, we shall rejoice ~
sec and publish such evidence OF ms reIlors''
But cuiltier than Governor Flower ana more
odious is the Senator Of the United STATES WHO
has long been pcrfccting the machinery en-
ploycd in his behalf last Tuesday. VINO went 10
Troy before the election to make sure 'hit II
was in thorough order. and the day ai'er ,hr
election snealled back to the National 'api'oi
from the scene Of his horrible triumph. lie II
The man on whom more than on any o'her' more
even than on the filthy and malignant eXponehts
az his nolitical doctrines whose lives the law
may vet take the people Of this STATE shoui"
and will put the indclibe brand Oh ihiahn!'
Thousands of them have not feared 10 rltlly III
mass meeting the public proclamation OF MS To-
sponsibity for Tuesdays murder lohS vi
thousands more will hold him guilty ana VIII
vet render against him at the polls the ver'lict
that he most breads. He has returned 10 HIS
scat in the National Assembly. once august
which his presence UNNECESSARILY d"gradcs' D"t
he will not escape the portents and the ex-
pcctalion of popular judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A British force Of thrty-four officers
and men were massacred by tribesmen in Assam
after fighting two days and nights. - The
police of Rome are searching for the men who
threw the bomb in front Of the Chamber or
Deputies; the Pope Is deeply interested; the
Socialist Deputy Giuffrda will be prosecuted
- Mr. Gladstone is steadily improving in
health.
Congress-Both branches in session. The Sen
ate: An agreement reached to vote on the
Bland Seigniorage bill next Thursday -= The
House: The District Appropriation bill was con-
sidered.
Domestic.-The funeral OF Robert Ross the
murdered Republican watcher, was held in Troy
amid general manifestations of public GRIEF.
- Governor Flower suggested the names of
Charles f. Patterson and Seymour Nansant-
voord. Of Troy to assist in prosecuting the muir
derer or murderers Of Robert Ross. == Wit
nesses in the Pollard Breckenridge case a Wash
incton swore that Colonel Breckenridge had said
that he intended to marry Miss Pollard -
The hearing in the quo warranto proceedings
was continued before the Supreme Court, in
Trenton.
City and Suburban.-The Senate investigating
committee began its work; testimony showing
police interference in elections given. -
The Court OF Inquiry in the wreck of the
Kearsarge finished the taking OF testimony and
went into secret session. - A meeting Of the
Democrats held in Jersey City. denounced the
action Of the Democratic consprators at Trenton.
The striking street-cleaners resumed work.
- There was lively struggle with thief
in Henry p. Barnes's house. - EXMayOr
Grant; as receiver, made a statement concerning
ST. Nicholas Bank affairs. - Stocks dull, but
strong and materially higher; expectations Of
gold shipments were not realized: final variations
were advances. and the closing was confident. If
not at the highest figures.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers
In the early morning; clearing by noon; slightly
warmer Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 40
degrees; highest. "a; average 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
BEHIND THE MURDER At TROY.

The reputable people Of Troy, ignoring party
lines, have given ample proof Of the dctcsta-
ton with which they regard not only the bloody
election crimes Of last Tuesday but also the
criminals Of all degrees whose long conspiracy
against the ballot has eliminated in the murder
Of an honest courageous, philosophical citizen
They have shown their temper and purpose in
various ways but most OF all by the great mass
meetings Of Thursday evening, at which they
declared with voice where the responsibility
lies for this monstrous wrong, and concerted
plans for the relentless pursuit Of all the guilty
high and low. 1t Is cause for rejoicing and
encouragement that these outraged citizens Of
all parties did not hesitate from Il false sense
Of delicacy and respect for authority, TO drag
out from the shadow in which they would be
most directly responsible for the crimes com
mitted by gang Of turbulent rufians in the
service OF Democracy
The political methods employed AT Troy on
Tuesday are the methods which the Demo
cratic leaders Of this State have been DELHI.
cratcly teaching and putting in practice for
years They are the methods which have forti-
fled Tammany Hall In this city. which made
Flower Governor. Murphy Senator, Maynard
first a Judge and then an outcast. McKanc first
a despot and then convict. And Murphy the
Committee, is the individual who has most dill
gently inculcated these teachings Of violence
and fraud and most strenuously enforced their
practical application. We are willing TO believe
that Governor Flower would have been glad to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

OF the partys unwillncneSs to remain under
the suspicion Of having acted in a single III
stance from any notion Of political honesty OF
sound principle The repeal Of the silver FUR
chase law. though effected by Republicans re-
nforccd by sufficient number of Democrats
Influenced by Government patronage. had gwen
the color Of a suspicion that the party was rc;-
sonably honest on the currency question ana
could be trusted 10 favor sound money ana OPP
pose imitation. 1t was too much 10 carry 80
without waiting for the passage of TN" 1arlH
bill which makes their record on that subject
consistently untruthful and dishonest they nave
rushed the Bland bill for The coinage OF "A
vacuum through the House, and by unprccc-
dentcd trckcry and sharp practice i'll the sen
ate put il in Il position for its final passage
within short time. II will presently DO passed.
And then the party in power in congress VIII
have relieved itself Of The last shadow OF SuS-
pcion that il was dealing fairly with the people
in it's platform or that II was acting honestly
and from principle in repeating the silver i'ur-
chase law. The bill will accomplish no good
purpose Whatever will do nothing TO promote
business or relieve distress. ON the contrary,
by wantonly trihing with the public credlt IL
will be productive of great MISCHIEF. whlle 'he
cncoura gement it will give To foolish and dls-
honest schemes of imitation will entail endless
trouble i'm the future. And the party that does
il thereby makes open confession. not only OF
the dishonesty Of lis former professions Dut OF
the further and browning disgrace that II was
influenced in its action upon the Silver Purchase
law simply by the patronage with which 1t had
been bribed
II is most remarkable party. II cannot bear
for a moment to be suspected of having been
iyr