davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
FROM HENDERSON COUNTY.
Public Days in llendcrsonvilic-M Manu-
featuring ut Flat Rock.

featuring ut Flat Rock.
EplroR THE CITzEN:-The people OF
Henderson county have two permanent
public days each mouth. The "trst
Monday" is not saleday as in many
other counties, but it is Commissioners
day. Saleday is on the second Monday
On the first Monday the County Com
meet at the court house and
public business is carried before them
This brings the best men OF the county
together. The first Monday used to be
saleday also; but as the boneyard busi-
ness became very important, it was de-
termined to fix saleday on the second
Monday, so that traders and horse
swoppers from adjoining counties could
come over and be at HenderSorvil'e
without neslecting their respective sales
day on the first Monday. The bone
yard crowd of Henderson thus show
their shrewduess and have an eve to
business. The second Monday is now
called "boncyard day.
On the first Monday, Sept. > | oh,
served carefully the class OF people who
were in Hend, rsonvile and found them
to be the leading farmers, merchants ana
professional citizens. The boncyard
men were very thinlv represented.
On the second Monday, Sept. 10,
was present in Hendersonville and found
the horse traders in full force from sev.
eral counties. Most OF the stock seemed
quite common. A band of Gipsirs were
III camp on the edge OF town. They hat
about 20 head of mules and horses. This
produced some competition about bone
ward, but al, passed of quietly.
manufacturing ut Flat Rock.
The Hart brothers of Flat Rock d,
serve credit from the public for their eX
ample of progress, industry and success
as business men. On them buys nearly
all the cabbageS, potatoes aud othel
produce from farmers OF Henderson ant
PENNSYLVANIA, paying them the casl
Cabbages sell here at the cars at three
cents head aud potatoes at 40 cents
| per bushcl. The Sales weekly are yer,
large lust now hundreds OF car load
being shipped.
At Flat Rock the other Hart Brothcr
are engaged in merchandising, the man
ufacture OF can aud other outht Tor can
ming fruit, themselves running the can
ming busiuessS principally tomatoc
| ,,.,,.l At, ., ln,,n scala
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

T AND SALE-In pursuance OF a decree of the
II Superior conrt Of Duncon,be county, filed In
the special proceeding therein pending, entitled
Mamie J. Alexander and others, ex partc, will
sell at public sale at the court house door In the
tober next for cash, that certain piece, parcel
or tract Of land, living and being In the county
Of Buncombe on the east side Of the French
broad river, and south side Of Fiat creek, cor.
or less, II being the tract desis mated as lot No s.
OH the east side Of the river In the survey aud
sale Of the lands Of the late A. M. Alexander and
purchased by II. A Sumner at the sale made. on
| 10th November 1890. The sale how advertised
| Ia to be made 10 satisfy the amount now due
i from said Sumner on his purchase at the said
sale Of November 2oth, 1890. August "a iSg4
4. 3. MORRISON,
s-asd4t.tues cotnmissioner
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

NoTIcR-Trustce's sale-By virtue of the
~ power Of sale contained i'll a deed OF trust
made the 18th day of July, 1891, by and between
y. {. waddell and his wife, Mary W. Waddell,
and Edward NJ. Needles, trustee, for the pur-
pose of securing debt OF 5000 therein des-
Crihcd to The Penn Mutual Life insurance com.
pany, which deed in trust was duly registered
in the Office of the Register OF Deeds for the
county of Bunco,nbe, North Carolina, book IS,
at page AIS; and whereas the said D. c. Waddell
and wife Mary W. Waddel, have made default
in the payment Of said debt and the same is
past due; and whereas by a decree OF the Super
ior court OF Buncomhe county, North Carolina,
made in the case The Penn Mutual Life lnsur.
ance company plaintiff; VS.. D. c. Waddell aud
wife, NJ. w. Waddell and Edward NJ. Needles
trustee, defendants, which said decree is dated
the seventh day of september, A. d, 1894, and
was rendered in n cause then regularly consti-
tuted in said court; the said Edward NJ. Needles,
trustee aforesaid, was removed as such trustee
in said deed in trust and I. II. Cobb, the under,
signed, was appointed in his stead and vested
with all the powers which the said Edward NJ;
Neetiles had for the execution OF the powers OF
sale and other duties contained in said deed in
trust said suit in which said decree was rem
dered as aforesaid being brought before the
Clerk of the Superior court OF Biinconibe county
under the provisions of the code Of North Caro-
| lima and all parties in interest having. been
made parties there to; and whereas the default
in the payment of said debt and interest there
OIL continues, and other default having been
/
with other stipulations contained in said deed
in trust and the same still exist, and The Penn
Mutual Life insurance company aforesaid have
demanded o! the undersigned that he sell said
property mentioned in said deed in trust
and hereinafter described for the purpose o
satisfying said debt and executing the power o
sale contained in said deed in trust; now, there
fore, the undersigned, T. II. Cobb, trustee a
aforesaid will sell at public sale at the cour
door in the city of Asheville, North Carolina, OF
Monday, the 1ad day of October. 1894, at !
O'Clock noon the property described in sai'
deed In trust. being the house and property IL
and upon which the said ID. c. Waddell form
erly resided in the northwestern part oil the CIT
of Asheville aforesaid, lying at the corner o
Broad street and Merrimon avenue, or Btave
Dam road, having about I43 trout on said Mel
rimon avenue and about asa feet iiont O.
said Broad street, and reference Is hereby mad
to the said deed in trust hereinbeiore reterre
to for further and more detailed description
| said premises. The terms oil said sale VIII
cash T. II. COBB,
, o,Idstsucces lo.Ia.7t Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
1Sp.ApEIis FOR SI.IO.

We do not know of a better family
paper for the farmer of North Carolina
than the Home and Farm. published at
Louisville, Ky. 1t is 16page journal,
comes twice a month and is loaded with
practical information and interesting
reading for every man. woman and child
in North Carolina. Prof. Massey writes
articles for the Home and Farm OF espe.
cial interest to North Carolinians. Give
it and THE WEEKLY CITIZEN trial at
the ridiculously low sum OF $1.1O per
ycar-52 numbers of THE CITIZEN and
26 OF Home and Farm. about one and a
half cents for each paper delivered to you,
Try this combination offer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Appointments Made for Western \orlh
Carolina.

Appoint lllcHtS Mitue loT w cSttEh N'i''
Carolina.
State Chairman James ii. lou ha:
made the following appointments fol
Democratic speaking in the western
counties:
SENATOR T. !. JARVIS.
Wavncsville, Friday. September 2S.
Webster, Saturday, September 20.
Franklin, Monday, October /.
Bryson City, Tuesday, October =.
Marion, Thursday, October 4.
Rutherfordton, Friday, October ..
HON. THEo. =. DAVIDSON.
Webster, Jackson county, Tuesday
Sept. %, at ~ O'Clock.
congressional Joint Canvass.
". T. Crawford, Democratic candidat,
for Congress. and Richmond Pea son
independent candidate for Congress, vii
address the people the f lowing time
and places:
Bryson City, Friday, September %.
Rohbinsvillc, Monday, October l.
Andrews, Tuesday. October 2.
Murphy, Wednesday, October 3.
Shoal Greek. Thursday. October +.
Hayesvillc, Saturday, October 6.
Aquone, Monday, October 8.
Franklin. Tuesday. October ..
Highlands, Thursday. October II.
GlenviIle, Friday, October II.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

In the October number of The Forum
there will be very lucid explanation
with a map OF the cause and the pur-
pose of the Japan.China war, by Mr.. M.
Hisa, a Japanese resident at Harvard
University; an examination Of the condi
ton of the British Empire to determine
the degree OF its stability. by the cele.
brated German economist DR.. Cefcken;
"Disraeli's Place in Literature" being
the third of Mr.. Frederic Harrison's
series of studies of the great Victorian
writers, and Southern Woman's Stud,
of Boston," by Miss Doughty, Of Wash
ington.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
PEARSON AND COT NIl GOV EEN'
ME\I.


ME\I.
Pearson voted against the pnnlX bill
to repeal the present system OF county
government when he WAS in the Legsla-
turc of 1887 as will be seen by reference
to House Journal, page 2t2. This was
a tie vote, and had Pearson voted against
puttiug the bin on The table it could have
been passed. And this is not all. Pear
son voted again III favor I'll indefinitely
postppnrg the same bill, us will be seen
bv reference to House Iourna, page 800.
Pearson claims that he voted against the
pinni1 bill because he had a bill OF his
own. This bill Of Parsons was House
bill sol, and was entitled "a bill to
modify the present system Of county
government.
This bill provided that the present
Joint board OF County Commissioners
and Justices of the Peace should be abol-
ishcd, and that after its passage all the
duties of the Joint board should dcvolve
upon the County commissioners only,
and that the County Commissioners
should be elected by the people, but it
also provided that before entering upon
the discharge of his duties each County
Commissioner should execute a justified
bona for the faithful performance OF his
duties, the penalty OF said bond to be
one fifth Of the tax levy Tor county pur-
poses in the county i'll which he was
elected.
In Buncombe county this year, accord
ing to this Pearson bill, every county
commissioner would have to give a
justified bond in the sum OF eight thous
and three hundred and sixty-eight dol
lars and nincty-two cents before hecouc
qnalify.
That is to say, no man, unless he wa:
rich like Pearson, could give such a bond
and therefore could not hold the Office
of County Commissioner.
In other words. Richmond Pearson
wanted to make it impossible for a poo
man, no matter how thoroughly quail
fled for the place, to hold the Office o
County Commissioned in North Carolina
Pearson's bill never provided for tn,
election of Justices of the Peace bv tn
people.
And this bill OF Pearsons did not pre-
pose to enact the changes it suggeste,
into law, but provided for special cleo
ton when the people should vote Of
them, aud if a majority voted for then
they would go into effect, and If no
Pcarson's law was dead letter.
II Pearson wanted the present syster
ofcouuty government repealed why di
he. vote against the Pinnix bill with J. {
Pritcbard's amendment, which abolishe
the whole thing by Legislative enactment
Pearsou's record on this, as on ever
thing else, damns him, and the publ
knows It.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
HIS LUCKY UNCLE.
How lie Struck 1t Rich by Little Dea
In Popcorn.

"My uncle in the town of Wayne,
s'pose, was the luckicst man that ever
lived" said Patrick Griswola to the
Fairchild Home Circle. Everything
he touched brought money to his till,
but the luckiest strike he ever made
was when John Rogers barn burned
down with hundred bushels of corn in
it that my uncle had just paidSRogers
two dollars bushel for, although the
biggest and hardest kind Of yaller corn
was only worth forty cents, the best
anyone could do.
"John Rogers had owed my uncle q
couple of hundred dollars for five years
and more, but that didn't bother John
any, as he was one of those chaps who
believe thoroughly in letting the other
fellow walk. One day my uncle drove
over to Johns to see if he couldn't
squeeze something out of him.
How're you fixed, John? said my
uncle.
"'Expcctcd to have fifty dollars to-
day, sure said John, with twinkle in
his eye, but when went over to Bill
Mason's to borrow it Bill wouldn't let
me have it. Beats the horses how much
some people don't seem to have conf
dcnue nowadays
"Eut after my uncle and John had
talked awhile John said:
Tell YOU what I'll do Abncr. I've
got II hundred bushels a corn in the
barn Wonder. Sposc YOU take the corn
and I'll be willin to call Inc and you
square
My uncle figured it up that with
corn at forty cents two dollars bushel
was tolerable high price to pay for it,
but he thought he might better pay two
dollars a bushel for corn and get forty
cents than to never get anything, so he
said he'd take the corn and call II
square. He went to the barn after
awhile There was the corn, but he
came back to John feeling ugly.
"'lIcrc; John, said he, that's moth
ing but little, runty popcorn.
81 know it, said John.
"Why, said my uncle, popcorn amt
worth nothn' at all in the market
"'Ycs. said John, that's about the
figure for popcorn.
My uncle was pretty mad, ! tell
you, and John Rogers was pretty near
tickled to death, and SO he said to my
uncle:
"'Therc's goin' to he a circus IN town
tomorrow, Better stay all night WIN
us and III take yon 10 the SHOW
L
MY unclethought hed get that mnch
out of John, anyhow; :" he staid. Inc
circus was expected along ny 'ohh
house early in the rl"rhlhg on l's way
to town and when John boys got up
to see 1t go by they woke thclr 1alher
and my uncle with their NeI-s.
"Jumpin' Jacksn'peN' pop they mol
Tered. The back van" got twenty
feet o snow in it, =.
John and my uncle piled out Tor II
was early in September and there
hadn't been any sTn OF snow. But
there was the back yard with white
drift across ii and banked twenty feet
high, Then it struck every body all OF
sudden that the barn was gone. Ior
bet it was gone, 1t had burned dowr
some time during the night and stuffed
my uncle lam full of luck. Every blame
kernel of that runty little popcorn hat
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

hhvep epFepHreuu q DOOKl WrItVelm
plnin but chaste language, treating Of the
nature, symptoms and durability, by home
treatment, Of such discusses The Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, will, on receipt Of this notice,
with 10 cents lin stamps for postage) mail,
sealed IN plain envelope, q copy Of this ussful
book. II should be read BY every young
man, parent and guardian In The land.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Nos II and a Sleeping Cars between Rich.
Pullman siccping car between New York,
Ashc Vile and Hot Springs being hand cd ON
Nos, II and 4 on X. and d. and W. N. c.
divisions. Pullman Sleeping Car betwcen
Trains Nos IS, ~, IS and 10 solid trains
bet wccn Ashcvilic and Columbia, connecting
nj Columbia with =. c. R'y for Charleston
and F.C. & P. Ry for say vannah, Jacksonville
Nos. IS and 1o, between Jacksonville, Ashe-
willie and Hot Springs
W. A, TURK, 8 II. HARDWICK.
Cen'i Pass. Agt, Asst. Gen'i Pass Agt.,
Washington, ID. c. Atlanta, Cn.
v. Il. M'BER, Gcn1 eupt., Columbia, 9. c
| ]. NJ. CULp, Traffic Manager, Warrington,
W. II, 0RRRN. oenr Manager, Warrington.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
I,E \ESn\'S TEL. .Etk,NM~.

Richmond Pearson took the position
in his speech in the court house Saturday
that wrong had been done him by the
publication in THE CITIZEN on Wcdnes-
day, September 49, OF telegram from
Marion, n. c., in which it was stated
that Pearson had telcgraphed prominent
Republicans in various counties III tins
Congressional district, urging them to
sec to it that Populists friendly to his
(Pea,sou's candidacy for Congress were
sent to the Populist Congressional con-
ycntion " hich met i'll ASheville on Thurs
day, Sept. %.
1t not at all remarkable that Pear
son should dislike to have such intorma-
ton as this published to the people. 1t
showed that Pearson is having Rcpnbh'
cans send delegates to a PoPuhst con
vcntion, for the purpose of controlling it
in his lcarson's) interest. In tact, these
kilograms OF pearsons show that he is
irving to make the people OF this DIS
trict think that all the Populists are for
Pearson, when, as a matter OF fact 1t is
only the Republican bosses acting at
Pearson d.ctation.
THE CITIZEN got possession OF the i'll
formation that Pearson had sent these
kilograms to these Republicans in pei
lcctlc legitimate way, and used this 'n-
formation as legitimate piece OF pol,t''
cal news. Pearson does not deny tie
tru,hulness OF what THE CITIZEN pub.
lishch. If he had done so, THE CITIZEN
would have proven the correctness OF
it's statements.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

We have made arrangements BY which
we can furnish THE WEEKLY CITIZEN
and the twice-a-wcek New York World
all for only $1.50 n year, Here is the
opportunity to get your own paper and
the New York World twice every week
at extraordinarily low rates.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
THE MAN WHO TOLLS

Is the man who ought have the best things to eat because his
system requires it. Workngmen and everybody else who want the
best meat come to my shop My stall is clean The meat sell
tender and fresh The prices ask low enough to suit
body. you know how particular am to give satisfaction you'd
never buy elsewhere.
JAMES WOLFE MEAT CO.,
Telephone sah "A' CITY market
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

One of the boys Of q Washington
family had been instructed by his
teacher to write an essay. 4 rather
abstruse subject had been given him,
and he had been referred to the die.
tionary. His elder brother had prom
ised, Ii the composition was good, he
would write it on the typewriter. The
little fellow went to the dictionary and
found the word he was looking for, and
under 1t quotation that Just suited
the subject. He considered life to
short, however, to copy the quotation,
so he hunted up his mothers shears,
and clipped the big handsome diction'
| ary wherever it suited his fancy. The
essay, thus constructed, was really
creditable; but the big brother In.
formed the father, and the ingenious
youngster got thrashing that he will
remember all his life.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

1T is some years since New York
has attempted to cultivate the Victoria
regla, or Amazonian lily, although it
is an easy matter to develop its great
leaves. even when blossoms are an i'm
possibility. The darling scheme OF a
formef superintendent Of gardeners to
cultivate the lily in the open air by the
aid of artificial heat, to be furnished by
a steam company, was never realized
1t was estimated that blossoms pro
cured in this fashion would cost about
eighty dollars each.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
Southern Railway
PIEDMONT AIR ulNE.)

In Eject June u, 1894.
This condensed schedule is published as infor-
nation AID is subject to change without notice
to the public,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
TAN OXFORDS

Are reduced in price. The
misses sizes II to 2 now
Toe. were S1,OO. The
$1.4O grade now $l.10.
WOman's common sense
Oxfords reduced from
81 80 to $l.OO. Mems
tan shoes that were
81 80 now $500. These
are all genuine bargains,
pick them up while they
last.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

Telephone No. RJ.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

Everybody knows how to empty
pocket books, but few know how
to fill them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-29
= T N n S VI Y A n | A
L pATT pOAD

Station corner 9th and SITS, Washington.
In effect January 2S. 1894.
11:O5 A. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Drawing and State Room, Sleep
ing Dining Smoking and Observation Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati. Indian
apolis and Cleveland. Buffet Parlor Car TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-29
oneninc and Closing of the Mails.

Northern mails close at I so and 8 30 a. m
and u 80. 5 45 and S 45 p. III. Open at
8 90 a. m. - 90 NJ and so p. m.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville,
close at : 90 and II 90 q. III. and 40 p.
M Open at S 90 a. m. and 3 90 P. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 90
p III. and 5 As p. IN. Open at 5 90 q. III. and
3 90 p. 10.
Southern mails via Richmond. close a
10 10 a m and 80 and 40 p. m. Open
at 5 90 a. III. and = 80 p. III.
Manassas Division mails close at 4 90 a. "a
md 80 p. II. Open al ; oO a. III.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
: 40 a m. and 90 p. NJ. Open at % am.
,nd ) 90 p. N.
Western mails close at 945 a. N. and
- 80 p. N. Open 2: : 00a. m. and IL 90 III.
Washington mails close At : 30 and 80 3.
n and ! > 80, Z; 10, q so and 5 10 p IN.
Open At 5 90 and 10 90 4. NJ, 12 90 M and
oHce HoursI0pen at o0a m. Close at
50 p. m. Open Al 6 so P. m Close at : 90
sunday Hoals-open 81 9 90 N. Close
i 90 d. H.
Carriers Standardization made at
80 AID 1900 a. N. and IL 20, 3 90 and
Deliveries made al 90 a. NJ, - 90 m and
500 p. m.
sunday-Carriers' window open at 9 90 and
close at . SO a. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-29
alfx 4 il i gi# e aEs1ts.
MONDAY EVENING JAN. %. 1891
WATT ERsoN ON CLEVELAND. -Hel1y

WATT ERsoN ON CLEVELAND. Her y
Wattersuu lectured IN WilIesb; RE,
PA, Friday night! Later me was enter
tanned by the Westmoreland Club. II
an interview he said
so far as he reXt democratic nomi
nee for President is concerned i think
it more than likely that some man M,
known now TO a siugle gentleman il
this room. myself included, Will be
named. 1t is three years before anoth-
er President will be chosen, ard three
years in politics is a generation. AS /
sly. the man who viii be named by the
democrats is quite likely 10 be dwelling
in ohscuri,y today. think, however
Mckinley vii be the republican stand
ard-bearer.
Asked what he thought Of Mr.. Clevc-
land personally, Mr.. Watterson said ::
81 want to say that Grover personally
is a good fellow. He is good company
ven you know him well, plays fair
game of poker, takes his whisky
raieht and mperately and all that.
But he seems to lack foresight. He
WON'T be advised. He is bullheaded.
He runs away from his party. In
short. Mr.. Cleveland is fatal to his
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-29

Additional local trains. 10 and 1G leave
Washington daily 4 10 p. m, arrive Char
Io;iesyllc 50 p. N. Returning leave Char
iottesylle 4 40 a. m, arrive Washington
10 q. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-29
FINANCIAL.
ALEXANDRIA BOARD.

A local Board of THE EASTERN BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. OF Syra-
cuse n. Y. has been organized in the city of
Alexandria Va and the loc;,l business is UNI
der the supervision OF the following OFF,
GERS and DIRECTORS:
OFFICERS-I. G. O'Neal. President; F
Ballcneer Vice President; Thomas II. Baync,
Secretary and Treasury, and Leonard Mar
bury. Attorney.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS C. O'Ncal. of
O'Neal * Lunt. Real Estate, No. 81 King
street u. A. y. Curtin and Calvin Butts. OF
Curtin e Butts. Iron Founders. cor. Royal
and Wilkes streets; Leonard Marbury. Al
1olney at Law, PIP King street; +. ;. Bal
leug.r AID P NJ Bradshaw. of BallenGer *
Bradshaw. Shoe Merchants. SO King street;
A. A. Wartield. General Insurance Agent. 500
King street: Thos H. Bayne. Real Estate.
Insurance. Building & Loan, 81 King street
For full particulars apply TO amy member OF
the Board. OF
THOS. Il. BAYNE Special Agent.
Office: 81 King street, Alexandria, Va.
orriO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-29
MANASSAS BRANCH.


EASTWARD WESTWARD.
Daily, except STATIONS. Daily. except
Sunday. Sunday.
foam Ar Washing. lie - pm .......
49,. : liam Ar Alcxa ar ; ~ IIn.......
/ nnrm : l6aru Ar Manas. ar. 70 pm Sam
j2am , ljam Ar. Fl. Roy. ar 81 prn sop
-oJam - ain Ar. Rivertn. ar 81 III i5pm
: o0.,m - ai.. I.v. Strasbg. ar. 800 pm 20pm
WARRENToN-Trains Nos. 9, Is, 30
connect daily for Wauenton. No. 45 daily
except Sunday. Nos. A, 10 and SO daily
and / 8 daily. except Sunday, from Warrenton
FRANKLIN DIVISION-Leave Rocky
Mount daily except Sunday 5 90 a. M, ar
rive Franklin Junction S 90 q. III.
Leave Franklin junction daily except Sun
lay $40 p. m; arrive Rocky Mount $40
"a III