davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
STEPHENS COMING BACK.
virginia Team Not Going North
salisbury Tomorrow

NHkihth . cam MOI going NOrlh-
salisbury Tomorrow,
The baseball cranks all regretted to
have Pitcher Geo. Stephens leave Ashe.
vile yesterday to play series OF games
in the North, and have hoped all along
that he could in some way come back to
take part IN the games that Ashevile is
booked for. They will, therefore, the
more appreciate the news conveyed in
the following telegram from Mr.. Steph-
ems, dated Greensboro, and received this
afternoon by Secretary Oldham of the
Ashcvile Baseball club:
Virginia team not going North. Be
back tomorrow"
The series OF games between Salisbury
and Asheville will begin at Allandale to-
morrow afternoon. The Herald says OF
the coming games:
"Asheville and Salisbury have made
satisfactory arrangements ana ou.' BOYS
will play three games OF ball on the Ashe
vile diamond. The games will be
played on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day of this week. Asheville has the best
team in the State and the Salisbury bows
have undertaken big job. We hope
they will make good record as ball
players and reflect credit upon Sails.
bury"
A blackboard IS the latest addition to
he grounds and beginning tomorrow
the score OF each inning will be chalked
down that all may see and better keep
up with the game.
Large trespass notices have been
placed on the grounds about the field
and tomorrow if the free seats are occu.
pied officers will make arrests and the
law will be applied to the trespassers.
Monday Grcenville paycd Sumter and
won by q score of 27 to /.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
"EMMANUEI.."
Rev. Mr.. BrunsOB's Sermon Al
rhe Union Meeting.

At the union meeting in the First
Baptist church last evening the services
were conducted by Rev. !. A. Brunson,
pastor of French Broad church. The
preacher read for his first lesson part
OF the seventh chapter of Isaiah. and
then took for his text the word EN-
manuel" found in Matt. 1923.
"Of course YOU all know" Mr.. Brun-
son said, THAT the word means God
with us. The word here has reference to
Christ, because a child was to be born
of virgin and his name was to be
called Emmanuel The people wanted
a sign given them that God would be
with them, and when Emmanuel was
born it was sign to them in the mean
ing of he word, which is God with US. ;
But the full meaning OF the word was
not realized till Christ came into the
world. The birth of Emmanuel was
only n partial fulfillment OF the pro-
pbccy that God would be with us, but
when Christ came it was fulfilled.
I'VE have combined forces of evil
against us now, probably more thor
oughly organized than eyer. There are
millions OF people who profess. yet who
have combined forces with the devil to
carry out evil devices.
"Christ's ascension to heaven is a sign
that He is with us, tor He sits in heaven
and when He comes to the world again
the word Emmanuel will be rendered in
full, Tor He will be with His people tor
ever. When God made the world He said
it was good, and so it was then, because
sin had not come into it-but now He
says it is bad. Yet the time will come
when all sinners will be removed and the
world will be desolate of sin. God is not
going to let things 60 on as now.
THE time for work is here, the cloud
is rising and the air is full of muttcrings.
and it is time We were standing up for
the cross of Christ. We never needed
more resolution than now. lappeal to
everybody; preachers should preach
Jesus Christ more, and should not tell
so many anecdotes and stories to please
the congregation. Suppose Christ
should come now; He would find some
dancing. drinking, and engaged in all
kinds of sin. We are the instruments
through which the coming of Christ is
either hastened or retarded. Prepare
for the coming of Christ. Do not retard
lis coming by your snfulness. There
ust be a mighty change before He
mes, but prepare tor Him, for if you
are unsaved when He comes, where will
you stand We invite you to come and
give yourself to Him."
At the after meeting about one-third
OF the congregation remained. and there
we're several conversions.
The service will be held at the First
Baptist church this evening, beginning
at S.1E
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
TALK OF ADJOURNMENT
CONGRESS- MAY FINISH IN
TWO MONTHS.
The Hot weather Likely To he
The Potent Cause Of The Desire
To AJj0urn-Shernl Speaks.

WASHINGTON. June 13-With the ad.
vent of hot weather comes a universal
desire for the adjournment of Congress.
Some of the Southern members particu-
larly who voted for the repeal of the
Sherman silver purchasing act, find that
their position regarding that measure is
being used to their disadvantage at
home and are anxious to get back to
their districts and explain their reasons
for supporting repeal. Some of the best
informed members of the House and SEN
ate believe adjournment will be reached
not later than August 18th. They think
the tariff bill will be sent back to the
House by the last Of June and that ad-
journment can be had by the close of six
weeks following.
At 1890 the tariff bill was taken up
bv the Senate and Sherman made an
argument against the proposition to put
wool on the free list.
The House has passed the bill to amend
the act constituting circuit courts of ap-
pcals so as to permit appeals to be taken
from their judgments appointing receiv.
ers without accompanying iniunctions.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAAfS.

A despatch from Hamburg says the
police seized $4,000 counterfeit Ameri-
can five-dollcr notes in the lodgings used
bv the three counterfeiters arrested Fri.
day.
Attorney General Olnev holds that
United States troops can be called into
service to protect railroad property in
the hands Of receivers.
Natives are rushing from Hong KongI
China, by thousands because OF the
plague. Daily deaths are estimated at
100.
The President has instructed Admiral
Walker to take precautions to protect
Americans in Hawaii in case Of n revolu.
ton.
The power plant on the American side
OF Niagara Falls is to be duplicated on
the Canadian side.
Massilon miners denounce Gov. Nc
kinley for calling out the militia.
Columbia. s. c., has licensed the cal,
Of beer and whisky.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
ON TO MOREHEAD.
Sps cial Train To Run Through
From Greensboro.


The annual session OF the North Caro-.
lima Teachers Assembly at Morehcad
City is ALWAYS an event of interest to
Ashevillc people and the teachers
throughout Western North Carolina,
and large parties always attend fr, II
this section. This year the assembly
will be in session from June 10 TO July 9.
The Richmond & Danvile has arranged
to operate on the night OF June Is a
special train OF sleepers and day coaches
between Greensboro and Morehead City
for the accommodation of members of
the assembly and visitors. By this
means one can cave Asheville at $50
OH the 18th and arrive at Morehcad at
1880 next morning. There will be no ex-
ira charge tor this service. The rate for
the round trip from Asheville is $1+.05,
including mcmbershipcoupon This will
make the most pleasant as well as the
quickest trip yet made to Morchead
Tickets will be on sale at the office OF
City Passenger and Ticket Agent Muir,
ply from June 16 to 80, Unite July 10
and further information can he had at
his office.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
AT DAVIS SCHOOL.
EchOes of Comm ence ment at
wimstOn's Military Insiituie

A communication to the Raleigh News
and Observer concerning the commence.
ment exercises Of Davis Military school
at Winston, SAYS of Hon. II. A. Gudger's S
address on the life of Zeb Vance; This
speech of Mr.. Gudger was masterpiece
true, he had a subject that all know
something Ola hero that we all ad-
mired, yea, loved, but few there are, if
indeed any, who could so well tell of his
life with its sacrifices for his native State
and of his sympathy and love for her
people"
Among the degrees conferred at this
commencement was that of Bachelor OF
Arts upon Capt, II. c. Chichester OF Ashe-
vile. The Jefferson society debatcr's
medal was awarded to Capt. Chichester,
and the declaimer's medal to Sergeant F,
A. Gudger of Asheville. Pirst Lieuten.
ant W. Il. Shipp, U, S. A., will recon.
mend Capt. Chichester to the Secretary
OF War as one OF the three most proficient
in military science.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
QUEsrION OF SUCCESSION
The Death of The sultan of Tur.
kew Makes n Stir,

kew Makes n Stir
=,
LONDON juno lo.-A lane'er eespatch
says; A steamer from along the coast
reports all quiet Mt the various places
~ ,h;,h sho s.o,nd .ha,u Al, ,os
gu" '.opp>"' ''"' """ nus
Deen acknowledged as sultan ana is
collecting forces at Rabat to go to Fee.
Little or no opposition to his succession
~ ~. th~on. i e,,,c,od .her. r.,
ous @ ~ ,U nrsnar;na iop wv. ornat "a .s,; y ~
nt c'st;n,I 20 ITIs Thm.saasv " r,r,aa @ S.,". aon, @ va
to ~ s,,;nr .hso,uts M ssorr;,, "" as - T". ,;,a
~, ..on,.tr ,my "0'o'"'@ ''''' % ~ III.
paSpa; aap"ara;,o ~ ,hs o.r,;t.o.o n,
49,, o.oIs ...ua.,, ~ ~, ",I. ,,. @
U.tS .ss S,,,os, WY a.Iu asu.h ,n ' ,,,,sn sn ea
.me ou'.au ..an:s.. u.a.n ~, Tas ,as. uny. s
" ds dss;re iu"' That abdmIla A. M ,' AZ ~ sbould '
osod TLa .,;.ta.s ,nd oa;n>.s =.
..u or.a., = ,1n o1i.n;aroo u o ~, A. ,,,Ia ue
Az Az; . ."hn " o';nn a at pahat ' Tha
~n, t."ao. WY cn,.I';aa S e. @ ,"omt % , .h', M
..oops a. Hasaota , 49,. n' .i,..': ":..p .hs hs
INV 80. ro,tsh, vs. pst,t ~. - dn.,hth,i N~ " '"'
''Gr1 p,m,s ~ % i.no 20 uo" "Ths po.;s ,.,ss
ANS, .hae ,.;.. ,,,o " .ss os
w o,inw Eun,;s,, % unr n, s sh;ns nr ~ t,ans- NV.
w a ~, a;.ohni S ,ms, WEI .. ,"Ps + Pa,o;.. ""'
po An5 " onnthn. ",SI d;snnth t.an, Tan,;.r
s,n. N +har. ~ has % rn"n ,,nch t,rhuIenc,
49,. w",,.l.s ,;.as .ha,. .oaa;,,sd
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
ACONlTE NOT ALCOHOL.
Two Men Drank Of II ON n Fisbin,
Trip and Fell Dead.

SELMA, Ala, June 1O.--This morning
Sidney Fowlks. David Johnson, and
Fred Jones went out for a days fishing
seven miles from the city. They carried
with them, as they thought. a demijohn
of alcohol. They stopped at the house
of Paul Frazier. who was the first to
sample the contents of the demUohn.
The old man died in a few minutes.
Johnson, the owner of the demijohn.
then gave his supposed alcohol to his
companions, to show that the old man
died from other causes, but not liking
the taste they both spat it out. johnson
then took big swallow himself, and in
10 minutes was dead. 1t now turns out
that the deadly fluid was aconite. The
men had stolen it.-N. Y. Sun.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.

National League-Cincinnati5, Brook.
Ign 8; New York 4, Louisville 4; Boston
II, Chicago .; Philadelphia II, Pitts.
burg 4; Washington 4, St. Louis 8.
Baltimore. Cleveland game postponed on
account Of rain.
Southern LeaSue-Charleston 16,
New Orleans 10; Atlanta 6, Memphis o.
Mobile 8, Savannah Z; Macon z,
Nashville 3.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
The President Better,

WASHINGTON, June 13.-It is stated at
the White House that the President is
better today. The Presidents family
physician, who had come down from
New York, came to the White House in
company with Secretary Lamont.
Unlesss the President ismuch improved
in the next few days, its verv likely that
he will go away from Washington on a
brief visit to Grey Gables in order to
rccnneIafc
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
IN sEcREr SESSION.
Meeting OfsOu,hern Railway A.,
sOctaitOn People,

NEW YORK, June 13.-The executive
commit tee Of the Southern Railroad and
Steamship association met in secret ses-
sion at the Hotel Waldrof at noon
today. After the transaction of some
routine business they adjourned for lunch
at l O'Clock. This afternoon the an.
nual meeting of the association will be
held at the same place. None OF the pro-
cecdings will be made public until after
the meeting is over.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
no SUCH EXITING.
M SUCH MEETING.
This sugar Trust President Never
Met President Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The chairman
of the Senate committee to investigate
the charges OF bribery of Senators in the
matter of the sugar schedule of the tariff
bill asked Havemeyer. president of the
trust, yesterday:
81 have alrc 'dy asked you about the
conversation Mr.. Edwards alleged you
had with Mr.. Cleveland either in Green.
wich or on the yacht in the summer OF
1892 OF in the summer of 1898. Did
you ever have such a conversation any,
where
Mr. Havemeycr-"I never exchanged a
word with Cleveland or in his company
in my life, and ! have never seen the
man."
The Chairman-"You have never seen
him =
Havemcycr-"I have never seen Ccvc.
land either in New York or esewh here"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
This IL Troubling The Kansas
POpulists.

TOPEKA, Kan, une 13.-The Peoples
Party State convention used the entire
morning endeavoring to reach a conclu
sion whether to put n woman suffrage
plank in its platform or leave il out
When the minority report Of the resolu
tions committee was presented at the
opening bf the days session it was re-
ceived with storm Of applause. II
favors plank advocating the pending
constitutional amendment for woman
suffrage and is signed by eight Of the 81
members Of the platform committee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
STRIKE TILL SNOW FLIES
SENTIMENT OF SOME OF THE
COAL MINERS.
Not A. All Pleased win The set
Element Effected nv The Lead
However.

| ers-0Ome To Resume work
However.
New CASTLE. Pa, June 13.-The
miners in TIE southern part of Lawrence
county have been reduced to starvation
during the strike. They are rejoicing
that the strike in this section is settled
and that work will probably be resumed
Monday.
CLINTON, Ind, June 13.-The miners
here are i'll an angry mood with the
terms Of settlement, especially with Dis
trict President Bunkerly and National
President Mcbride. At mass meeting
yesterday they resolved not to accept the
terms and another resolution was pre-
sented calling on all officers concerned in
the settlement to resign.
MINoNK. Ills, June 13.-The Minonk
miners, at meeting yesterday, decided
to stay out until snow flies rather than
90 to work at reduced rates.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 13.-It is
pretty generally believed that all the
mines in the kanawha, New River and
Doup creek territory will resume work
Monday. Reports Of trouble at Eale, a
mining town, are unfounded.
GAINESVILLE, Ills.. June ia coal
train on the Big Four railroad at Clyde,
near this city, was seized by mob of
striking miners yesterday. They forced
the engineer to sidetrack the cars of coal.
and move his engine. Sheriff O'Neill has
gone to the scene with his posse.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
Fire with Lose OF Life.

YoKAHAMA, June 13.-Fire at Yama.
gaia, Providence Of Uze, destroyed 1 200
houses. Thirteen people lost their lives
during the confederation.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
n Z. DEMOCRATS.
They viii Meet In Convention
August 3

RALEIGH, N. c., June 13,--North Caro-
lima Democrats meet in convention here
AUG tlst Sth,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE
25I Persons We're Killed And
Much Property Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, June 13.--Information
received at the State department from
our minister at Athens shows that by
the earthquake in sc towns in Greece,
251 people we're killed and 146 were
wounded; and 1902 houses were des-
troyed or injured. The value of the
property destroyed is about 81 900, 900.
The minister reports that all European
countries have contributed to the rcliet
of the stricken districts, Great britain,
France. Russia and Italy sending men-of-
war with supplies of food, and materials
for erecting temporary buildings. and
that contributions from the United
States will be received gratefully.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
4 North Carolina appointment,

WARRINGTON, June 13.-The President
today sent to the Senate the following
nominations: Pendleton King, North
Carolina. to be chief Of the bureau in
dexes and archiyes in the department Of
state. Consuls Of the United States,
John B. German, Georgia, at Mata-
mooras, Mexico; John H. Miller, Ken
tucky, ut Port Stanley, Falkland Islands.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
State Library III
PRICE 5 CENTS.
w E US E

The purcst Jersey Cream (irozenJ with crushed
fruits, (Raspberry, Strawberry, Peach and Pine
apple) in serving Our delicious
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
Deash OF . Proninens woman :

CLYDE, N. c., June 12.-Mrs. Harrison
Ferguson, most excellentflady and a
member OF one Of the most prominent
families in this county (Haywood), died
after few days illness at her sons home
in Murphy Yesterday, where she was
visiting. The remains arrived at Clyde
today and will be taken to her home on
Fines Greek for interment.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13

Miss Mary Lawson Clarke,
superintendent OF the
Milwaukee Cook School,
Has This to Say About
Cottolene:
We have used Cottolene
|or frying OF all kinds-fish,
hops, potatoes, drop-cakes,
Pimbales, eggs and oysters,
hnd should have used it for
bther things, if there had
been anything else to fry.
We also used it to shorten
pread, biscuit and other
breakfast breads, finding it
better then lard for all pur-
bosses, for which lard is gen.
rally used.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
ORIENTAL AND OCCIDENTAL TEA
w. A. Latinel.,
No. 16 North Court Square.

sole Agent in Asheville for o. and 0. Tee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
prvr,tRrRDD IN BROOKLYN.

Little noise marked the observance or the Ma
,,onal holiday in Brooklyn the territory or whlch
has hoen much enlarged since the last ce1eDra'loh
~ The dav Less money spent upon explosives
10 make a noise than IN past years ana 'he oo9 >
who burned powder were more careful WIN 10Y
cannon ard TOW pistols which usually cause many
accidents There were fewer than the usual nhnDer
81 FIRE alarms and the damage done was slghN
The city took no par, in celebrating the day save
that flags were displayed all public buildings
There were flags also many private business
Lulldlrgs and many houses. Statutes were Hr-I az
PARK unle- the direction OF Stephenson Post g. 4
II The pos. also had patriotic exercises al WAlcl
the Declaration OF Independence was read ana Il.I-
ard Phllput Curran made an address, Fattlouc
music was p'ayel at the concerts IN fort pieeh'
and Prospect parks. Many persons took adVah-
tage OF the day 70 leave the city and the trains 70
Conev Island and other resorts were crowded.
There was "A celebration OF the day AT the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum. IN Ralph-ave. \ nag gwen Dy >.
Klein was presented 10 the military corps OF me
Institution with speech by Colonel George !.
Clark Ira l.. Hamburger delivered an Grafton: ~
the Lincoln club the Declaration or independence
was read and there were music anu ROTATIONS
The members and Company II. 18th Reglment,
y O. ; - Y. under Captain F.. G. Mayer. ana
headed by n band and four mounted policemen.
mnrchel through the principal streets OF the Fiat
bush part Of the city. reception was given 20
the company at the Wildwood Club, to which many
C1mmis siOner, Deputy Police Commissioning Har-
mon. CITY Auditor Weber and several Aldermen
were among those who were present with the lead
1 Ing members OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
TIE VOULLATRE REPUBLICAy CLrR

The members OF the Voullaire Republican Club
held successful meeting Tuesday night at
their house No. 23iS Elghth-ave.. between One
hundred -and-twenty-h and One-hundrel- a nd
twenty-slNth SITS. T. H. Angus presided and excel
lent speeches were made by NJ. T. Is. Noullare
George Fisher. r. A. Nichols w. r. Brown and
T. W. Reynolds. The club. that was formed less
than a month ago. has already more than seventy
I'VE members II was named after Mr.. Noullare
General Michael Kerwin's most active Lieutenant
it's object being TO look after the Republicans OF the
XXNfIlth Assembly District who live In the low
lands" the General himself looking after the high
landors" The officers are T.. II. Angus. PRESIDENT
M W Ennis first Vice-president: VI. T. H. Noul
lore second vice president and chairman OF the eN
ccutive committed: John Olew, chairman or mem
horshin committed: Frederick kuhne. treasurer
George G. smith financial and corresponding secre
tarv: Robert Stollberg. recording secretary w *
urovn il chairman Of the house committee ana Is
husv making preparations for the house"armln,H
AMI formal opening OF the club. which Is to TAKE
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
poPrPr-rIdNG PAUL REVERE.

now %t-TII.Y ~ - YOUTH AROUSED MS GIRL
FRIENDS 10 BEGIN Az EARLY CErEnrATioN.
Tho aa,-,,rcrs who might have COMO through The
pretty suburb Of Nutloy y =. az 'he FIRST CLEANS
of daylight yesterday would have been puzzled 20
know why from one - the upper windows ~ each
house he passed a piece u cothc-line was hang
Ing With TIE end nearly touching 3D." ground ~
some houses ;he rope hung ffom a front "indo"
and ~ others from ~ side window hut nearly "v'fy
nous. IN Nu,ey fh WED THIS REGULARITY. II the way
far,r hal waited and watched he w'niI hA'" r'"i 4
youth of perhaps thirteen summer. di"''1 ~
kulckrrilck.r. aud having 'Ac appearance ~ one
who had If.inaiur,iy LETT hls bed. emerge Ii"i" d
rear door Of one 81 Tho houses
Stopping Tor a moment % survey his SURROUND
inrs he youth walked quickly 70 n n"lfhl"riis
h1.'e took h0ld OF thc dangling rope ana gave II
"A pun. Then ne awaited -. Ats. Il" dI n't walt
81 I'M. window from which the rope was suspend,
el there appeared the sweet face OF BF' 81
"Im up. TT Doe down IN n minute" she wnrblei.
ana then the face disappeared. -. .t.-,,.
orI l.u..! AZ q hou-.. to pul rope hahf.hf II 'n
" 81 T.. s.i, low Tn .nert was the SAM, iae lace
o.. yoaas FL "Ii-'T ard ,,,~ -acc yanshci
The youth continued Ais way, piniMk ',,,,,~ r
bringing pretty faces &" upper window. ~, ,." ID"
g,f through Wl'h his task hrvt ~ misses h''W''ii
-, AMI t,ur.-.n years of age began 20 gather az
Nut,cy and I'asaalc avcs ana by me YIN" l ,'','
a. vyas f1riy rcvca..l the misty muun'a ID
,'rs eolne twenty ltt'e maidcus were merriy pratt
~ IN r,ve.erv was then disclosed Each young
ms had enc 20 bed ne night before with %" ma
- D. .'. ~ co't,ei .- tlc3 o. her foot I'D" oin'r
erI G.lue hung from Nh" window. !, "ar 80 l ',n
made blt cary morning pllgilmagr Ihe arrAIiS' -
mont hal boon Devised hy The flr.s ~ oi''r 'hat
giye ,he-n Il long day FOR the Fourth. II was not
long after they were afsemb,. 10" ,t L, , n'sg
end those who wcrc. not in the scheme and made
flr,hcr sleep Impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
KNOWLEDGE

Bring, comfort anc improvement and TENDS
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
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The needs o, physical being. will attest the value
10 health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy. syrup OK rigs
lis excellence Is due TO It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
n nerfect laxative; effectt any cleansing the sys-
tom dispelling colds. headaches and levers and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
.nrovaI ~ the medical profession because II acts
On the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
ching them and Il Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance. "a
Svrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists In 6Oc
md al bottles. but 1t IL manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name IS
nrinted on every package. also the name. syrup
y, Figs and being well informed you VIII NOT
except any substitute II offered