davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
MEMS Furnishings

India Gauze Undershirts
one slze-4O inch-to close ...........'-..'''' i'o
Ralhriggan Shirts and Drawers
all slzes-usually so cents. o9c
Crepe Cloth outing Shirts .
new styles-extra quality. AUG
English Elastic Web suspenders
silk ends-drawer strap. -'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
In Trimming Braids
In Toilet Dept.

Metal and Rubber Dressing Combs
Also Fine Tooth Combs worth i2.............. TIC
Brstle Tooth Brushes-four ................ +i7c
Superior Bay Rum-pint TASKS
sprinkler l2'7c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
In Silveryvarc

Rogers quadrupe plate Tea Pots
Sugar Bowls Spoon Holders. Cream
Pitcher Pickle Jars and Cake Baskets. 20
Rogers Nickel Silver Teaspoons.
OF
Tablespoons and Dinner Forks match. soc
Sterling Triple Plate Dinner
and Dessert Knives-Cimeter
and square blades-sei OF six................. Csc
Japanese Garden Seats
extra large slze-aso
Fire Screens-complee with stand. ............ sac
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-13
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

In speaking OF The Statcsvic regis
trars last week, the Landmark, mad
vertently, failed to make the case as
strong as it is. Not only does one OF
them do business i'll his marble yard sur
rounded bv tomhStoncs, and another in
his store adjoining an undertaking es-
tablishmcnt, but third registers the
voters in the undertaking establishment
and he doubtless tests his book on a
coffin while he enters the names.
The Populst organs are on new
tack, One says the expenditures on ac-
count oi the pcnitentiary in 1892 were
Sl19, 600. The fact is that the receipts
and expenditures amount to that sum.
Tho state paid out no money to the pen
itentiarS III excess of its earnings during
that year.
S, Otho Wilson, the noted Popuist
who is now managing the campaign in
Wake county, has greatly angered the
white Republicans by ignoring them.
He is sending out negro speakers, and
has asked noie Of the white Republicans,
save those on the fusion ticket, to make
speeches.
Monroe Enquirer: Mr.. W. p. Beard
of this pace has solid gold ring which
has been in his family for 900 years. The
heirloom has been handed down from
father to son and has never been lost
during these long years.
Shelby Aurora: Last week /. w,
Pcng'ace, trustee, of Philadelphia, took
anoption on Cleveland Springs property,
owned by !. b. Wilkinson and subject to
a mortgage now due for the balance on
the purchase money.
-Thcrcvenue collections in the Eastern
district for September were $7S,759. OF
this S75,3l7wa on tobacco. The collec
tons for the nine months of this year arc
S2s, 900 greater than last year.
Governor Carr honors a requisitior
of Governor Tillmans Of South Caro-
lima for !. J, Johnson, who 10 in Jail a,
Charlotte, and who is wanted at Spar
tanburg, S. Z.
During the session of the Western
North Carolina conference, which meet
in Statesvlle, Wednesday, November
2S, the Landmark will issue dali,
paper.
The Neuse river rose so high Wednes
day that it swept away part Of the dan
at the Falls of Neuse paper mills, nea
Wake Forest.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-13
BACK TO SCHOOL LIFE.
A>hcvilic'~ Little Army Will BVgin
Move Next Monday.

.A>hcvilic'S Little Army Will Bcgin to
Move Next Monday.
Asheville's city schools will open next
Monday, the 10th. The principals and
teaching force in each of the buildings
will be as follows;
Orange street school-Prol. K. !. Tighc,
principal, 9Th grade; Miss Emma Rollins.
9th grade; Miss MolIic Lanier, 4th
grade; Miss McLoud, Sd grade; Miss
Robinson, I'd grade; Miss Jones, lst {
and D grades; Miss Bernard, 1st b
grade; Miss llalyburton, 1st A grade.
Monttord avenue school--prot. J. S.
Mcllwaine. principal, 9th grade; Miss
Yeatman, 9th grade; Miss Minnie John
sou, 4th grade; Miss Ada Reynolds, 3yd
grade; Miss Julia Johnson. Pad grade;
Miss Morrow, lst { and d. Miss Alice
James. LIST A and b,
Bailey street school-Nlrs Fannie
Featherston, principal, 3rd b and 4th \;
Miss Hatch, 2nd and 3rd \; Miss Kim
bcrly, 1st { and d; Miss Sudic Israel, LIST
A and b.
Catholic Hill school-prof, Smith, prin-
cipal, 18th b, 9th and 6,h grades, Miss
Burrell, 3rd and 4th grades; Miss
HAYNES, End grade; Miss Stanard, 1st
c and d grade; Miss o Kelly, list h
grade; Miss Jackson, list A grade.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-13
THAT WOMAN WHIPPING STORY
TIE "REGi~TER" STRAINS ITSEIF
OVER \ MARES NEST.

\ "Ihriliina" Anti-Counly Govern
| mcnt Narrative shown Up In Its
| True Lieht-A Talk With Supcrin-
tcndenl II. ii. White.
The Republican paper here, in its at.
tempt to find cause for additional on
slaughts against the present county
government system, has printed a story,
with big headline accompaniment, OF
treatment received by women who are
sentenced to service on the county chain
gang. Great stress is laid upon the as
sertluns that women are manacled with
bal! and chain; must work the roads
with short handled shovels; must wear
striped clothes; are worked side by side
with t-lons of both colors, and are
guarded by a man with a Winchester.
Further than this, it is charged that a
woman of tender years, after having
been manaclec for many days was taken
out stripped OF her convict garb and
whipped with leather strap. 1t is also
charged that woman was worked on
the roads until she grew SO faint that
she could work no longer. The woman
first referred to is Sarah Taylor and the
latter Mary Jane LYDIA.
Capt. II. III. White, superintendent of
the county convict force, was in Ashe-
Vile today, and THE CITIZEN had talk
with Kim cancerning the story referred
to. As to putting ball and claim on
women, Capt. White denies it emphati.
cally, Not even in the case Of male con-
yicts is the ball and chain used. In
nearly all cases, when new convict is
received he has a small chain to his ankle,
but this is merely for the purpose of Sc
curing the prisoners at night.
As to the LYDIA woman, she was put
to work and kept at it for an hour or
such matter, when it was discovered
that disease had made her too i'll to
work.
rs to the case Of the Tayl3r woman:
She was worked first in the quarters and
then on the road, except when she was
sick. She would sit down and refuse to
work, indulge in bad conduct, use impu-
dence toward the guards and talk to
persons passing the scene OF work. She
was whipped on the bare shoulders with
small leather strap she was not
Stripped"
Both Of the women have made affidavit
that they received no punishment that
was not mcrted.
The women are worked on the roads
there is no provision for their care
otherwise. Punishment must be meted
to them III some manner when
they openly and repeatedly violate the
rules OF the camp. The same mode of
punishment is in vogue as is observed in
the pcnitentary, and Capt. White is
spoken OF by people who have had every
opportunity OF observing, as humane
superintendent and inclined to show
every leniency consistent With good gov
crnment in the camp. THE CITIZEN had
1t some tjme ago that the convcts re-
ce'yed fair treatment at his hands, and
this statement was made by colored
boy who had Just been discharged.
The Register has scared up mares
nest il its z.a! to tlnd county govern
ment egg, and to range itself on the
side OF two women perhaps as depraved
as BuucOmbe county ever saw.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-13
------7----------7-@--------
DEATH OF j. a. FR.ADl.
Heart Disease the Cause, In the Town
of Glcnmorc, Ga.


Heart Disease the Cause, In the Town
OF GlcnmOrc, Ga.
a letter has been received by THE ClrI-
ZEN from Rev. VIC. uearne OF Glenmore,
Ca, in which the particulars of the death
of Buncombe citizen are given. The
letter saws:
Three mer-.I A. Frady, his son B. A.
Fradv, and X. Lambert, all of Ashc-
ville-who were travelling through this
section bv wagon, were caught in a
storm and stopped in this place yester-
day at the house of Mrs. Maria Mcken-
zie. She gave them shelter for the night,
Mr.. Frady aud his son taking room and
bed together. On awakening this morn
ing the father, A. Frady, was found
found dead IN bed. Heart failure was
the cause Of his death, as he was subject
to heart trouble, his son states.
"The people of the neighborhood
showed what kindness and gave what
comfort they could to the strangers.
The body, accompanied by the son OF
the deceased, was Sent by train this
afternoon for Ashevlle. By request OF
the friends of the deceased short service
was conducted from the house by the
writer.
"Tbe sympatbics of the community
here are extended to the young man
whose countenancc bears marks OF his
deep sorrow, under these trying circum
stances Much credit is due Mrs. Nc
Kerzie, in whose home shelter was
given"
Mr.. Fradv was 81 years old and had
a vie and several children. He had
numerous friends throughout Bunconlhe
ana was an ardent Democrat. His re-
mains were inferred near Skyland yes
terday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-13
GASMAkFRS QUIT.

They Resist n Reduction. But Return
to Work and Lights are on Again.
For two nights those who relied on
gas for lighting purposes had to use
lamps or candles. The trouble is under.
stood to have originated in the action OF
the company in cutting down the force
ofemploycs and materially reducing the
salaries of the gas makers. Some OF the
men resisted the reduction and walked
out, and when the supply on hand was
exhausted the consumers lights went
out. The men won their case ard re-
turned to work, got good head of gas
on and the lights blazed last night as
merrily as though there had been no in.
tcrruDti ion
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-13
RANSOM TALKS 70 THE VETERANS
AN ADDRESS FULL OF GENUINE
ORATORl.

! Ashcvillc the Next Place of the En-,
campmcnt-tapt. turtcr'e Contribu-
tion-The Political Fight in the West
Locke Craig Power.
BRNsoN CITY. y. c., oct. 11.-Fully
four thousand people were assembled
here today to hear Senator NJ. w. Ran
som deliver his address to the Coniedcr-
ate Veterans association OF North Caro-.
lima. OF this number perhaps three hun
dred were veterans, who are here il their
annual encampment.
General Ransom is q great speaker on
the floor OF the United States Senate, his
last great effort in thot body having
been declaied by one Of the most COM
petent critics of the nations capital The
finest speech delivered on the floor of the
Senate for 20 years; he is Il powerful
stump orator, capable of holding and en-
thusing his crowd as few men can; but
when he stands before al audienye Of old
Confederate veterans and ESSAYS to
recount the deeds of daring aud ci duty
that marked the four years OF the great
war now 80 years behind u.s. lie is liter
ally inimitabe. He not only strikes
water, but he strik 5 never failing
streams of it, which pour dowu the
cheeks of old vets in way that shows
them to be completely under the control
OF the speaker.
General Ransom's address was not uu-
usually long, consuming just about ore
hour but it covered much territory. 1t
recited the glorics and the priyltionS
from Manassas to AppomattoN, and the
struggles from AppOmattoX till now.
He declared that no soldiers Of earth
had ever fought such odds, or shown
such courage, tortitudc and magnificent
valor. He said that the greatest cJmi j.
ment paid to any soldiery for SIX hun
dred years was paid the army Of the
South by General Grant when he gave it
as his opinion to the officials in Wash
inston that the South could never b.
subdued unless the rules OF civilized war.
fare be annuled and the exchange of
prisoners discontinued. And this was
almost equalcd by President Lincoln
when he declared that Ike could suggest
no way OF conquerirg the South except
by cnlisting in the Federal army the
slaves of the South
Throughout Senator RausomS ad-
dress was characterized by genuine and
iervid oratory.
At night the veterans marched in 4
body to Senator Ransom's hotel and
called him out for another talk, after cx-
pressing, through G. S. Ferguson Of
Waynesvllle, their appreciation of his
great speech in the afternoon.
Ashevile was chosen as the next place
for the holding of the cncampment and
Maj. ID. X. Collins of Bryson City was
elected commander for the ensuing year.
Capt. NJ. L. Carter OF AshcvIiIe pur.
chased 1900 loaves of bread tor tie en-
campment, for which he was ,hanI;el by
a public vote.
The veterans bring The best Of news
from the counties Ot tuc west concerning
the present canvass, There is not a
county west Of the French Broad that is
tagging in this fight, Lee in Haywood,
Thomas in Jackson, Woodward in
Swain, King in Graham, Sandcrson in
CLAY, and Raw III Macon, will all he ecnt
to the lower house of the Legislature,
and your cousin Hope Elias and K. l..
Leatherwood will 60 TO the senate.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-13
ENtOt RAGING.

business Climbing up Toward Pros
pcrity.
NEW NoRN, oct. .-Bradstrcet s
says: An acccntuation Of favorable feat.
ures is rcvcaIcdin the telegraphic reports
to braflstreets this week.
W hl,e advccs as to the most marked
Improvement come from the West and
the South there are some encouraging
features also reported from the East and
the net re 'u,ts OF the weeks business has
made iurther progres, IN the direction OF
enlarged distribution
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-13
Mr.. Nandcrbllt's Latest Purchase.

The New York World OF the 1 1th says
"Staten Island society was surprised
yesterday to learn that George W. Van
dcrbilt had purchased one OF the choicest
sites on Grymc's Hill, known as Morn
ingside, from James McNamee, who mar
ried Clara Vanderbilt, a daughter of ia.
cob Vanderbilt. Rumors were current
that MIR. Vanderbilt intends to erect a
handsome mansion. He is now in Bilt.
more, N. Z.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-13
Tho Car May Get We'll.

LONDON, Oct, ll.-A dispatch from
Rome says the Russian minister has as.
sured the Pope that the reports sent of
the Cars illness are much exaggerated
and that the malndy from which he is
suffering, while serious, is not incurable.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-13

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 13.-The
weavcrs today voted SO to IS not to
return to work Monday. The carders
voted to 60 to work, 300 to9 Oh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
The NOznrt Musicale

Considering the counter attractions last
eNc1nins the 0lst Mozart Musicale was
well attended; In fact. there was large
audience at the Academy to listen to
MISS Geraldine Morgan yiolniste; Mr.
Faul Morgan, violincellist: Miss Ida Rob
lnSon, soprano and Mrs. Jasper l.. Rowe.
contralto' Miss Morgan is a violinist of
intelligence and musical shirt that pleas
ca. Mr. Morgan lacked animation in
MS HrSt number but gave better salts
Iacuon IN the second. Miss Ida Robinson
SANG very sWeety and answered TO cor
dial encores 70 both Of her numbers
MIS-. Rove sustained her already fine
reputation as contraltO. and to her sec
ono number gave as an encore I'm
called Little Buttercup," from Pinafore.
Mr.. Jacob Reinhardt furnished piano ac-
compartments in his usual artistic and
finished style. The musicale in its en-
urety was very satisfactory. The pro-
gramme, which was followed out, with
the exception of a slight change as 10
order was published In yesterdays
Times. The T2d musicale takes place on
the nth instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
The foui'ry Show.

The Richmond Poultry and Pigeon As
ISOLATION held very interesting meet
ing In the office of the Southern Planter
last night. There was lively discussion
III relation to the coming show December
20in 10 26th.
Mr.. f.. NJ. Zacharias was engaged 10
judge the show. Heretofore II was the
custom 10 engage northern man 10
act as judge, but so much dissatisfaction
has arisen that the association decided
TO employ local judge. and the intending
exhibitor may rest assured that bis
birds will get fair judgment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

Of expenditures over revenues received OF
$s5, 900 per year.
Mr.. Carter moved that the report he
tabled until the new ordinances would be
considered.
Mr.. Caskie strongly advocated imme-
date action, saying that the omcets
whose salaries were involved ought 10
know what they could expect ana not
be kept in suspense. ,-,.,-
There seemed to be a strong disposluoh
on the part of some Of the members 70
postpone action. and after a nan h0ur u
parliamentary tactics the CouhclI Az
journed. subject to The call Of the Presi-
dent. The President gave notice before
the motion was carried that If 1t were
adopted he would call the meeting foI
Monday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
A Virginia Relir.

A., echo OF the war comes from Michi-
.,o ~ through late copy of the Eaton
Eanjds Journal, as follows:
Henry W. Ramsey. Of this city. mas In
~ possession most interesting and
imiaa1Iuable relic which he secured in 1864
near City Point, on the James river.
purtng the war he had occasion to tear
down a house belonging to Edmund Ruff
I'm the man whom history tolls us fired
he frst shot.of the rebellion. namely. on
Fort Sumpter.. Mr.. Ramsey found in
This ancient house a number OF relies of
which this Is one. IL is an old day-book
or Journal kept By Q store-kasnar OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
Kaufman
& Company
HOLIDAY WARES.

our supply of Christmas Goods is now
On DISPLAY. which embraces a complete
variety Of DOLLS in all grades, dressed
and ressed, Fancy CellulOid Baskets.
Y fisk Holder Glove ana Handkerchief
Foxes. Collar and Gun Gases. Filgreed
silver Jewel Cases and Dresser Recep-
tacles. Card Receivers, Ink-St ands, 1On t
EottIes, Paper Weights, Standing Mirrors,
Photo Frames, Miniature oil Paintings.
powder E.xes. FAIRY Lamps, Pa Trlvs,
Vases. Purses. Toilet Cases, Upright
Wooden CIGAR Stands, Smoking Sets,
Cigar Foxes. Banquet L1mIs and Shades.
ONYX Tables. Liquor Sets, Fans JeWelry,
wall Pockets, Albums, Ash Receivers.
Guns and Saucers, and many OCher little
trinkets which make pretty and ineXpen-
siye presents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
HnaflngS Court.

The following cases were tried in the
Hastings Court yesterday and disposed
OF as follows:
James Scott and jeremiah Turner,
charged with breaking into the shop OF
John Anderson and stealing lot OF TOOLS,
were each sent to Jail for thirty days
and fined one cent.
Scott was also sent TO Jail for SIX
months for breaking and entering the
tailor shop Of j. J Mitchell and stealing
a suit of clothes. and Turner was sent
down for thirty days on the same
charge. a..
William Morgan, charged with petit
larceny, was sent to jail for fifteen days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

Virginia in the years 1923. The paper
and ink are well preserved. the writing
being as distinct and clear as when IL was
first made In the book. IL is interesting
as showing the character OF business car
rid. on by the general store-keeper in
these early years OF the Repuhlic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
Temple, Pemberton, Cordes \ Go.
FURS! FURS!

We showing very excellent values in Fur Capes of all
kinds Asrachan Electric French Seal Persian Black Coney
and Wool Seal a. q and 3Oinch lengths ranging price from
SIS to SOS. a.
Elegant assortment of Ladies' MufsSea, Electric Seal Mink,
Coney Dyed and Natural Lynx Oporson Asachan Persian
Fur Ostrich Feather Boas and Neck Pieces with animal heads
automatic fasteners All and nobby styles.
We have an elegant of Fine Trimmed Plush Capes
ranging price from $3 $50 and all the very latest and most
proved shapes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
Mileage Ticket. and Excess baggage Tick
cts to be Sold by r., v. and y. X. X.


cts to be Sold by r.. v. and =. X. X.
On December tst the Richmond. Fred
erIcksburg and Potomac railroad VIII
place on sale 200O-mile tickets, price SJV
good over the Richmond, fredericksourS
and Potomac and Atlantic Coast Line
and 1.C0O-miie tickets, price SIS, good only
on the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. Tickets good one
year from date OF sale.
There will also be sold an excess bag
gage ticket book at only SIS, containing
coupons representing a face value OF 20.
Commercial travellers and others VIII
hnc these tickets very useful. For run
information apply at Byrd-Street station.
c. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
Call at the Commercial Hotel Cafe for
the finest Lynnhayen Bay Osters in the
city.
Few bales of finest Grenoble Walnuts;
small lot Jumbo Pecans, largest and finest
r. l.. CHRISTIAN & CO.'S
Call at the Commercial Hotel Cafe for
the finest Lynnhaven Bay Osters in the
city
Parties having money to lend can find
short or longtime real estate notes, with
good rates OF interest, by applying TO us.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
Call at the Commercial Hotel Cafe for
the finest Lynnhaven Bay Osters in the
city.
Can You Stereotype?
Il you cant, and want 10 have work
done in hrst-class manner send your
orders TO The Times office.
Just received at the Commercial Hotel
cafe the finest Lynnhayen Bay oysters
OF the season.
We will allow 1 per cent. interest on
money deposited with u.s. either short
or long time
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
Just received at the Commercial Hotel
cafe, the finest Lynnhaven Bay Oysters
of the season.
Malaga Grapes, Cranberries, finest Mac
caroon and Layer Figs. at
v. l.. CHRISTIAN & CO.'S.
lust received at the Commercial Hotel
Cafe. the finest Lynnhayen Bay oysters
Of the season.
Real faith never grows weak by having
10 walt Sufferers taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for chronic complaints should be
patient, and the result will be satisfac-
tory Hoods Cures
Hoods Pills are the best atter-dinner
pills. assist digestion. cure headache. 2Sc.
a Dox.
We will invest money FOR parties hav-
ing money 10 lend on real estate or on
good collaterals.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

We will invest money for parties hav-
ing money 10 lend on real estate or on
good collaterals. ..
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

Call at the Commercial Hotel Cafe for
the finest Lynnhayen Bay Osters In the
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

Call at the Commercial Hotel Cafe for
the finest Lynnhaven Bay Osters In the
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

Parties having money to lend can find
short or longtime real estate notes, with
good rates OF interest, by applying 10 us.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

Few bales of finest Grenoble Walnuts;
small lot Jumbo Pecans, largest and finest
pecan raised. at
r. l.. CHRISTIAN & CO.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

Call at the Commercial Hotel Cafe for
the finest Lynnhayen Bay Osters in the
city.