davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
Democrats To Meet Here Sa'ur
day, sept n.

A convention is called to meet in tht
city Of Asheville on Saturday, September
%, 1894, for the purpose of nominating
two candidates to represent Buncombe
Haywood and Madison counties in th'
Senate of North Carolina, and to trans
act such other business as may com,
before the convention.
BY order Of the committee.
]. NJ. Gudger r.,
Chairman.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11

PORTLAND, Maine. Sept. 11.-The cleo
tion Yesterday resulted in an overwhelm
ing Republican victory. The Democratic
vote showed n remarkable falling of as
compared with that of two years ago
In the first district Reeds vote far ex
ceeds any given before. the indication.
pointing to plurality of 5000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 11.-Capt. John
T. Turner, for ten years yard master Of
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad
in Manchester, fell from the top Of a car
last night and received injuries from
which be died early this morning.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11

DENVER, Col, Sept. 9,-Representativ'
Lafe Pence has finally accepted the re
nomination of the Populist convention
though under protest. He says: ~ may
have been misunderstood, Some kline
hearted but misintormed friend has sale
that my nomination to Congress neet
not be n bar to my aspirations to th,
Senate, but it will be. No man who is {
nominee for Congress has the right t.
aspire to the Senate"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11

PuHNrx, Ariz,, Sept. 9.-Anothcr
chapter of the famous and bloody Pleas
ant Valley feud has apparently been en-
tered upon. Horace B. Schilly, a cattle
man, was found riddlcd with rifle balls
and badly mutilated on Reno Mountain
yesterday. He was waylaid on his way
to Phrnix. 1t is thought this is the
work of the Tewksbury faction. Schilly
is the last of his family. The feud has
now numbered 81 victims.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
For The sou hern Railway

New YORK, Sept. 1l.-lt is reported
that Drexel, Morgan & Co., have pur'
chased the minority holdings Of the Gin.
cinnati extension bonds which control
the Cincinnati Southern & Alabama
Great Southern.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
Secretary Carlisle Decides That
QuestiOn.


Question.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.-Sccretary Car
Isle has refused to pay the sugar bounty
to Louisiana sugar planters. In letter
to Senator Catlcrv he calls attention to
the paragraph of the new tariff law re-
pcaling the bounty clause of the Mckin-
ley law, and SAYS that whatever may be
the construction of this clause as to the
authority OF the Secretary of the Treas
urcr to pay bounty on sugar actually
produced while the act of October 1st,
1890, remained in force, he thinksit was
clearly the legislative intention that no
bounty should be paid on sugar after the
repeal.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

Chicago s. Boston 25; Louisville 6,
Baltimore Is; Pittsburg- Philadelphia
game postponed, rain; Cleveland 4, New
York 13.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
POPE AND KING.

Ransom at opera house tomorrow at
/ o'clock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
THE BREvARD RAILROAD

Ransom at opera house tomorrow at
| O'Clock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
NO SUGAR BOUNTY.

Ransom at opera house tomorrow at
: o'clock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
Maine ssill Republican.

Ransom at opera house tomorrow
O'Clock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
A Traxedy Of The Sea

Ransom at opera house tomorrow a
O'clOrk
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
rhiriv.flrst Victim OF a Feud

Ransom at opera house tomorrow at
4 1to1.,ol,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
WHY SUFFER THE PANGS OF A
SICK OK NERVOUS HEADACHE,
WHEN A SINGLE DOSE OF
AhT|CfPHAlAlG|NE

Will cure you, without any unpleasant after
effects. 1t is the most harmless headache
remedy ever discovered. Has cured hundreds
of thousands without HARM will cure you. We
aregents in Asheville for this great remedy, and
have jus, received large supply in both sizes.
1sc. and soc
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11

Ransom at opera house tomorrow at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
IT'S A TART LETTER.

Ransom at opera house tomorrow {
| o'clock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-11
sENATORIAL CONVENTION

Ransom at opera house tomorrow a
O'Clock,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
SPANISH.
KELLY S STEPHENS.

We are selling CENTS CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES at lower prices than ever before known in Arizona.
 We have just received an i'm mense stock of goods bought in the eastern market at panic prices and intend giving our customers the benefit of our bargains.
 Our speciality is a strong, service able suit of clothes at from $00 to S7.50.
 We carry the largest and most complete stock of gents clothing, furnishing goods, boots and shoes Of any house in Northern or Central Arizons and can and will sell at lower prices than any other house.
 If you purchase elsewhere before pricing our goods you will always wish you hadn't. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
sn,sr and Parila..

Four or five times during the past twenty years, the democratic house has voted for free silver. It was always just before a presidential election, and the object of the vote has been simply for campaign pur- poses. When at last a republican senate voted for the measure and sent it to the house, that body promptly beat it, and when the democrats got in power-had the president and both houses of con- gress-their first important official act was to take from the American silver miner the last chance of dis posing of one ounce of his product anywhere within the limits of the United States. That is the demo- cratic record on silver. Both the democrats and republicans in the east steadily opposed silver for twenty years, while democrats and republicans of the west have steadily fought for it. It has never been a political question, but merely a sectional one. But now it is about to become a political question. General Warner the head of the Bi-Metallic League, and life long democrat, said here three or four weeks ago that the only hope for silver was through the republican party; that the democratic party, when it went into power a year ago last March, did propose first to repeal the Sherman law and then to remonetize silver and make an appeal to the west and the south to stand by it; but the pressure from the money centers and the will of the president were too much. That policy has been changed. The determination now is, by the warfare on silver, to hold New York, Con necticut and New Jersey, and to make up the other electoral votes needed in the Solid South by the old methods. That, we presume, was a fair statement of the real facts, and that shows silver men how much they have to hope for from the democratic party.-DenveT Mining Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
Death Test.

'Twas talking to prominent phy- sician in Chicago the other day, said Mark Ellsmith, a Boston drummer, and he told me of a way to deter mine whether a person supposed to be dead is so in reality that l never heard of before, but which he claimed to be an infallible test He said to tie tight hgature around one of the fingers of the supposed corpse. If life be not extinct, the extremity of the finger soon becomes red. the depth of the color gradually increas- ing to dark crimson, while the skin above the hgature remains white. He said that he has tried the test on a number of occasions. and that in one instance it had been the means of saving a young lady whom every body supposed was dead from being buried alive. .n-St. Louis Globe-Dem- ocrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
AHardy Magnolia.

On account of early towering and sweet odor the Magnolia coDspicUa is ono of the most popular of all mag aolias. h England it doesn't seem so thrive Gs we'll as in America, the summers of that region not seeming 10 be sufficient to properly ripon its wood. Even in comparatively mild climates, they have to plant against high walls or buildings in order to get the additional summer heat for this purpose. Foreigners are there fore surprised when they come to America and find trees 30 or 50 feet high covered with thousands Of its large. white, cuplike blossoms. 1t is one of the earliest to bloom, coming out before the winter Is scarcely over In fact, not unfequently blossoms are destroyed by late frosts. AL though tree, it has the advantage of Towering quite yOung-2 or 8 year old plants frequently bearing one or two blossoms. Some people object to having a tree covered with bloom without any leaves and criticise it as unnatural, but for all this it Is gen erally popular in spite of these crit. cisms. s.-Meehan' Monthly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
PRICES OF sEvREs
Some of the Fancy Figures Paid For This
 Much Coveted Ware.

Some of the Fancy Figures Paid For This
 Much Coveted Ware.
 A set of three even tail jardinieres of the largest model, green ground, painted with birds and flowers by Alonde, which sold in Lord Dudley's sale in 1886 for l.66S guineas-they cost him fl, 1,995-dropped to 1,470 guineas when they appeared in Lord Revelstoke's sale in 1898. At the last named collectors sale also a Rose lu Barri jardiniere of the largest model, with white and gold scroll handles, sold for l,050 guineas; a pair of green even tail jRrdinieres, each painted with tropical birds and flowers on white ground, went for ls0 guineSs, and pair of Rose du Barri square jardinieres, Ct inches high, fetched 210 guineasl
 Among the Cassiobury Park treas ures, collected in France soon after the great French revolution by the fifth Earl of Essex and sold in 1893, an oviform vase and cover on gros bleu ground, and painted with sea port and marine trophy in colors in medallions by Morin. IS inches high, realized the extraordinary sum of i, 900 guineas, or close on f2, 900. A garniture of five sea green vases, with birds and plants in dark blue and colors, each about 14i inches high, realized l, 400 guineas, and many oth- CT items sold for equally extravagant amounts. At the Hodgson sale at Christie's in 1898. among the old Se- vres porcelain were 76 white plates, with blue lines and gilt edges. These plates realized over guineas apiece but much more artistic articles may be had from any dealer in modern china at less than as many shilhngs each. Even as far back as 1855 cer tain examples of old Sevres ran well into three figures, for at the dispersal of the Bernal collection in that year e pair of vases of the Rose du Barri pattern, Al inches high, with plinths, sold for El, 492 los, and a pair of vases, turquoise, for q, 417 los, the purchaser in each case being Lord Hertford.
 But probably neither before noi since did Sevres porcelain realize such absurd prices as at the Hamil- ton palace sale in 1882. Collectors were simply carried away by the great fame of this extraordinary col. lection, and their enthusiasm outran their discretion, as doubtless many have realized to their sorrow since. So far as regards examples of old Sevres in this collection, we have only room to mention two illustra- tive examples-a vase and cover, tur- quoise ground, with white and gold bands and festoons of foliage 1Si inches high, q, 5s5, and an oval pla- teau, gros bleu festoons and medal lions, initiating moss agate, III inches by Si inches, s430. An interesting item in Sevres occurred in the collec ton of Dr. Patrick Sinclair Laing, sold at Sotheby's in February. 1893, a pair of vases and covers in rich bleu ground, painted with portraits of the Empress Catherine of Russia and interlaced letters forming mono grams of the king of France and the empress, with crowns of gold above. This lot sold for a99.zFortnightly Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
fossL eorANY IN rElN.Y-NANla.
One HEndre'i aal Igs:y Sr a.sns,. ',n
 Deposst g'"Grd tuo. g Cu....

One HGndrsl aal IgSy Si. u.sAS.. ans
 Dspes.t l,"sni rno. Cu..:.
 Underneath iEe ssc.r bed o, sG nel ccal three miles lCls0. Ilz, ,.:.,.- ton. maliay ;ha floor 't the cal mentioned. is one cf tho ,ac. yarsd psleobotanjcal dcpc ita i-l0l,u tc sci- enco. No other tiuele localit- il this or any ether cuu0try las ever contributed spch d collection Id such a variety os the p0'%iacial. g, 1t may be said. tde car660:Sernus, 0- tanical fiona ss has cone irCn is coal floor
 The material ia viich these e. marLohlc fossil i.apra,s cocrr a dark. C.0y stC e, Gl0 to q; | at tl!c stlStUlh j. filed with .nt
 mains k givi E the fact only un... expression. le richLcc5 2nd re ness of this plant depGs.t vi la .ia- iCgStood whom it k sat -d ia. ilaor5 than l59 vvric,iUs ut s-cvunoua hsvo boen foyU3 Jmc es pc!y nv t1 science a~d sueh yi havc neVc-. been fovrA elsewhere cu3 al ;.is on Oa are oc oaiy f;snd 20 70 .Arcc fc ia q ,.i,caS siy .a '-Ei,a t.io su crs. bl,5,a0uSc vf this ,uly i'o ll / at oUc- bc inferred .1e t.rt Ns ,eta. bic form that is unGerial .y t.s. ,f a mushroom was h1sc a-c,. rCt. and 50 aGollalols wGi t'i:s to ts, as- socinted formations tAe; 1t was sde the sUbjCct Cf a paper y,gd ore the American Ehilos ph'cal so1ie y. This rC;s.rr' -.l .a locality iS nU. on- tent oEiy in vyi:'s with iAo wolE ID tho richness alsd f3rere eSs Cf lSt ic- al EEds, lut a Crpsta,'eiI of aP type is also ia the co.lrc. i0u { s,u these shades. This is f0cm icd % oGrypteIUs. ard ia honor % 2. MansiielG, tue u.sneraud cutEu ste md idefaGgable collector of t"ese specimens, the new fossil crea u.e has been called Dolichul.tcrus Cn.ns- ieldi. A matter0f scientific inte.cst IS related to this shale k the faci that
 he maternal that eutored into thik ,anneI coal formation was npT lro IUced from the bed on which itr ';s the myriads of plant specimens ot tording an abundance Of negative tCs
 imony. Dr. NewbeH'y, Q fmmer Ohio state groloSiSt, hos sugg, .cd shat the camel coal owes its or..sin probably to tho drifting Of a carbon
 ferrous mud iltO some quiet lagoon Probably a quiet settling of s,di mentary matter would better eXl ess the process, for it must have h:d a most quiescent action that So evenly and gently pressed down the delicate plant life so as to preserve all the fine minute in the imprint. This lar ington district will become a bO,an- lcal Mecca for students of paleobO tanical science. .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
"An Outrage"

Under the above heading the New Orleans Times-Democrat takes up the case of w. B. Capps, an advent ist of Dresden, Tenn, who was fined for working in his field on Sunday. His case was appealed to the su- prems court of the state, and there the decision of the lower court was affirmed. The fine and costs amount to SlI0.45, which he must serve out at D cents per day. Mir. Capps has a wife and four little children, one of whom was sick at the time of his Imprisonment. A physician states that Capps' physical health is such that he can not live to serve out his sentence in prison.
 This ease can hardly be looked upon as an outrage in these days of advanced thought and constitu- tional liberty. 1t is in line with the case against the editor of the Blue Grass Blade in Kentucky and J. B. Wise, of Clay Center, Kan. When We elect a Congress of sufficient in telligence to pass the Sunday rest law, and state legislatures that will adopt Senator Frye's amendment to the constitution of the United States, then we will have Chris tian nation. Then blasphemers aud Sabbath breakers can be dealt with according to law. Then Sunday base ball playing, shooting matches, picnics and other direful and wicked sports can be suppressed, and the youth of the land will be taught the Holy Bible in the public schools; railroad trains will cease running on the Lords day, and give the em- Ployes and postal clerks an oppor- tunity to attend church.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
The Florists Generosity.

George-I have been invited to 6 flower party at the Pinkles'. Whats t abOuti
 Jack-That's one of the notions new this season. It is a modern form of birthday party. Each guest must send Miss Pinkles a bouquet contain ing as many flowers as she is years old, and the flowers must have a meaning. Study up on the language of flowers before ordering.
 Florists Boy Ia few hours iater)-- 4 gentleman's left an order for 20 of these flowers, to be sent to the Pin kles with his card.
 Florist-He's one of my best GUS toners. Add s or 10 more for good measure. Tit-Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

The anniversary of the entering of San Diego Bay by Cabrillo will take place in San Diego on Sept. 27, 2S and 29. As an attraction the management are endeavoring, to secure the presence of several of our latest patterned war ships which together with merchantmen including vessels of all nations will present an attractive naval display. Ronnd trip tickets from Prescott to San Diego, S38.35. These tickets are 10 be sold at the above rate on only the 24th, 25th and 26th inst. Any parties wishing further infor- nation are requested to call on r. A. Healy, general passenger agent at the depot.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
cOu,try View of Woman. Cycle Dress.


 Country people in Surrey still look with unsympathetic eyes on lady cyclists who don 'knickers" and af- feet a mixture of masculine and fem mine costume generally. Not long ago was at Dorking and while waiting at the railway station no ticed a lady cyclist dressed in the latest style. She was an object of great interest to @ number of natives on the platform, who looked at her with much astonishment. To a man, apparently a plowman, who was watching the lady with staring eyes and open mouth, l whispered, What is thatl" The countryman grinned and answered. ''Ize behanged if l knaws, but thinks it's an oastrich. !" London News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

manently crreSl. Tho sick and afflicted saos.a not fail to call upon hiIr. The Doctor has .s .e
 eled extensively in Europe and inslectee sns. Onghly the various hospitals there. Ooshssh.s-s S great deal of valuable Information, Whieh sA Ii Ai, competent to impart to those m % ncea ol l,,a - services. The Doctor cures when oihefs I--.- Try him. DIR GIBBON will make no chssse -, - less be effects a cure. Persons st a distA1cs - at home. All communications strict1 = dential. All letters answered n plan sv sD f- Call or write. Address DIR. J. \, dibnoss.ss ,S la57. San Francisco. Cal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

Expose little oil of bay in sau- cer on your window sill or coat your doors and windows with any color of paint you like, containing as little as 4 per cent of oil of bay, which is far hom expensive and can be had any where, and not a single fly will enter your house.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
ninInn,at,o R.,io.nn.-

The social reformer was paying a visit to q 6 convicts in the peEiten- tiary and |, i;ing them various ques- ions.
 And what are you doing here, my friendg" he said to good looking man in the shoeshop.
 Making shoes, was the reply tha, discouraged any further inquisitior in that direction. Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
e Thank You"

Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh, N. Y., always says to Hoods Sarsa- parilla. It cured her of a severe case of scrofula and eczema, and she has reason to be grateful, If YOU are bilious, tako ood's Pills.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
A New Fad.

Have your likeness photographed on your watch cap or dial. This is the latest and most beautiful fad. Photos also taken ou aluminium plaques. Call at Ed. Pentland's, next door tu the Bank of Arizona, and see samples. and leave your order. 1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
HeaInI.tre.s of Mind.

Dora-Tm in such distress of mind, and I want your advice. l am loved by three men, and don't know which Co accept.
 Clara-Which one has the mos, moneyl
 Dora-If knew that, do you sup pose I'd waste precious time running around foE advicel-Boston HoIne Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

A soldier, being asked if be had met with much hospitality in Ire land, replied that he was in the hes pital nearly all the time he was there,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
ACnn.id.rata Laurer.

The funniest thing by all odds that has been said by anybody under any circumstances for several years was by Joseph H. Choate in the Stokes trial when heobserved that one of his eloquent outbursts had aroused juror No. 3 from a comfortable nap. "Ex- cnse me-" said Mir. Choate, with ex- treme courtesy, T didn't mean to wake you up. New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
aENrLKMEN. TAkE NoTIoE

MT. J. Derr, our merchant tailor, has just received fine line of fall and winter goods from the east, which for style and quality cannot be equalled. For all kinds of inn ported and domestic goods I cannot be beat. Now is your time to order a fine suit of clothes or overcoat, as your home tailor is by far the best and cheapest. You can try your clothes on and get just what you order at prices far more reasonable than from travelling tailors or would be tailors. Mir. Derr is we'll known all over Northern Arizona as being the most skillful and artistic tailor and cutter of the southwest and does not handle hand-me-downs, all his goods being made strictly to order. Call and see him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
TIME -:- TABLE


 s The Grand Canyon of tho Colorado tks 8~S most sublime If Naturei work on earsh indescribable. can easily be reached ria Flacslsn Williams or Peach Springs on this road. ~s To the Natural Bridge Of Arizona, n 8~S Aontezumas We'll yoa can j0urnsx m, directly by this route. ~- Ohserye the ancient Indian ciViltzaffou. 8~S of LAguna. or of Aooma. The City Of ss. Sky"
 R. Visit the Petr;6sd Fssost near Osriso. S See and MarW at the ffoAk of Canzo,. Diahlo.
 R- Take 6 hunting trip in the mAgnihcsnk 8lS pine forests of the San Francisco noun sains. Find interest in the Ruins of the Prohis- toEic Cave and ChG Dwellers- E=. View the longest Cansilegsr 1rides in 3~S America, across tie Colorado River. Fl. s. VANSYLCK, WA. BESSELIA
 Gen. Aereat. Gen. PAss. Ag't- AlbnQuerQue, N. M. San Francisco. Cal. ana
 T. R. GABEL. General Superintendent.
 ALBUQUERQUE. N. M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
Piano for Sale.

A grand square piano in excellent condition, for sale cheap. Apply at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR. GIBBONS
 Dispensary,

R2a KEARNEY STREET, 2 corner of ComnerelH San Francisea Gal P tablished in 1884. Tor tns treatment of SexuAl Ana Seminal Diseases, .ae. as G0norrhna e
 Strictnre, Syphilis. all it's forms. SemmA Weakness impotsen, ,ss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
No,Iee to water consume,..

All persons desiring to use city water are requested to apply at the water collectors office.
 By order of the water committee.
 R. N. FREDERIoKs,
 Water Collector
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
Santa Re, Prescott &Pheniy Railway Co.

PRESCOTT DIvIsIoN. TIME TABLE .g-Takins effect Sunday. AuSuass $, lss. !. Mountain time is stAndard ussd.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

Fall and winter goods arrived at Voigtlander's, the tailor. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
aESMIA'S FRENCH FEMALE plLlS eoafalRlng Cotton Root and Psagyrgyal.
MsiAcny TxrEn

miAcns TxrEza E1S17s nd aS1i ssIi1sk Fs=zisnnsly sat atssv.sl1. Mosria's krozeh Fe- uala Pins, have hoeo sold for ozer RentY ycaFs. s.and used hy 11os- aands 0t LHsiieES Nho have givo1 testimonlas that they areunsrrnaeA ns a specific monlaif EcciciDc. for imuetia1e reiiel of Rainful en1 Irsegular Menses. D. male Neakncss etc
 Price s2.o0AhS @ full directions.