davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
FROM M ARION,
The Accident to MrS. Garyin-A
Claim AZ to Climate.


MARION, N. G.. Jan. 3-Late Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Rebecca Garvin, very
cstimable lady. rs years of age, was en-
deavoring to cross the railroad track at
the railroad depot anu was run over b.
the cars. cutting off one foot lust above
the ankle, and crushing through the
other foot. Sic had tried to crawl under
the standing freight car, not knowing
an engine was attached. She is resting
quietly this morning. DR.. Hilliard Of
Aslieville will assist DR.. Cheek in the am.
putation OF the foot.
The public auction sale of the Cata wba
and Of the Eagle hotel was postponed
from last Monday to the first Monday
OF February next. This was done be-
cause the first Monday being the first
dav OF the year is legal holiday. Here
is chance to buy, perhaps cheap, a
good building, more than half completed,
for an all.year round resort. or suitable
for good school or college building.
And we on this side are ready to claim
that we have the best all-year round
climate. 1t is pleasant in summer, and
winter is shorn of most ofi,s rigors,
which are so common west of the Blue
Ri ige. Come over. buy. build or rent
aud try your lot with US. Fogs almost
unknown.
Bv the way will venture a remark
that have somewhere heard before,
and that is, in these parts. winter is lin.
Ecriup in the lan Of snrinv ion r1v co.:.,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
A QUORUM OF DEMOCRATS
IN WASHINGTON, but NOT AT
WORK.
The Republicans
Al. Ensbied,TO Block all L.-gss
-laiOn and. The Tarin Bill Is Not

|
~'P' --.s-al a~-i,. ~ III a... I'd
~WAsnINGT"N, Jan. lin the Senat,
today resolution calling ON the Secre.
tary OF the treasury for statement OF
! the sums paid to MIR. Blount as com
missioner to Hawaii, and the orders and
under which such payment was made,
was made, was offered by Mr. Hoar,
and, on objection by MIR. German, went
over without action.
Mr., Gray gave notice that Tuesday
next he would move to proceed to con-
sideration of the House bill to repeal
the Federal election laws, and that he
would ask to have its consideration con-
tinued until a conclusion shall be reached
At p. m the Senate went into executive
session aud at Ito p. M. adjourned until
Monday rext.
There were signs OF activity upon LIE
moor OF the House even before the hour
OF meeting today The whips had been
at work, and Ike Hill. deputy sergeant
alarms, reported quorum Of Democrats
IN town. Ttere was some doubt in the
legislative mind as to the status of the
Bnutellc Hawaiian resolution and i,
was not clear whether it was still the
pending question before the House. The
question was soon brought to test, for
linedlatcly after the reading of the
journal Mr.. Mcmillan, representing the
element dcsirious of taking up the tariff
bill, demanded the regular order.
The Speaker DIRECTED the call of the
committees tor reports, holding tha,
Bnutellc's resolution had psed with
yesterday S adj 1urnment. Mr.. Bouteile |
so'Igl t" renew it. and the Speaker |
promised to recognize him after the call |
This iormality over, Mr. Boutelle ca led |
up his resolution, declaring agains,
ntcrvcnt' IN in Hawaii; and McMilIIn
raised the question OF consider alton. de.
sirinG 70 take up the tariff bill. The |
Speaker pat tie qucs;ionand on stand |
,n@ vote he l!ousr declined to take up
Bpute!.es 5 resolution. The vote stoou
: in the affirmative and ,2S in tn
NEGATIVE. The yeas and uays were thcl
ordered
Here Was tGc oppor unity %! th' Gre
pnhlicans to test the strength of thel
adversarles, and. following up ycster
dav's tactics, they lat mute The rcsul
was that the vote on considering B III
trlle's resolut'on,stood, yeas, none, nays
loo-no quorum. At McMillian's r,
quest call "i the House ordered. Tn.
roll call resulted: yeas. 4; nays, 100,
again no qrornm; but the point was unr
made and the house, at | 10, at Mr.. Viii
sons instance adjourned.
Chairman Holman. of the House Dem
ocratic ca7cus will issue call for a eau
GUS tomorrow night at clock. Forty.
seven Democrats have signed rcq,lesl
or a call.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
GEORGIA's RAILWAY.
Isecree OF Foreclosure aud sale
Of The Road,

WASHINGTON. Ian Al, cbonl,o.,
hi. ,'.:,,
WI mug ,us''te ueHsoh OF the Su
preme court OF the United States signed
a decree of foreclosure and alternative
order of sale of fine Ceoro;o C.,,.,, p,:l
rooa o.,, A.. ,"' nan.
'"' '"e 'ou'p"esterh raiiroad OF
georgia under what are known as the
hive million tripartitc bonds.
The decree was in accordance with the
finding of Justice Jackson at Atlanta
last June. 1t is quite voluminouS, but in
brief directs the sale of the propertv
within 60 davs after the first of Iune
next unless before that date the default
OF the bonds has been made good.
Application was also made today to
Justice Jackson to order the payment Of
100000 to the receiver of the Georgia
Central bv the receiver of The Savannah
and Western for advances claimed to
nave been made by the former to the
latter on account of operations of the
Savannah and Westcrn. rhc stock of
this corporation is owned bv the Gcor.
gia Central, but there is d separate re
ceivership Tor the property, and the claim
OF the Georgia Central receivers grows
out OF rhe rela IONS OF he two roads
lhe justice OF this claim is denied by the
Savannah and Western people, and Ius.
tiCe Jackson referred the whnl,. ,u.'t,o
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
MITCHELL SIGNED
The Fight To Occur In One of
Two Counties

| JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 4.-Charlcs
Mitchell signed the amended articles OF
agreement Yesterday under pressure
from tho officials of the Duval Athletic
club and thus relieves himself OF the
charge OF being rank gutter" The
amended articles provide that the fight
shall take place in Duva or st. Vohn's
county,in which Mitchell! straning quar-.
ters are located.
Mltclell's manager wired tho Duyal
club from st. Augustine today that the
Eng'ishman would do nothing in viola
ton OF the law. He added. however
that he would be on hand at the time
and place fixed by the club. Mitchell
read in today 5 paper that Corbett had
signed. The signature read "Iames
Corbett. per WA. b." 1t did not please
him; he told Thompson that he feared
ch'cancery, Manager Bowden was al
once wired that Mitchell demanded that
Corbett put his ersonal 81 nature to the
articles.
The club feels very sangu ne todaythat
wv >'"tNSe " w NbtllS vi lSTC
NEW HAVEN, Ct. Jan. 1 Attorney
Cowles OF Jacksonville, Fla, has notified
Kew. Clarence Greeley, Mount Carmel.
Ct,, general aPcrt OF the international
law and order league, that there is
plenty of law in Florida againt prize
tights, and that the seat OF tbe.trouhlc
must be found in weak-knccd local OIL,
clals, since the higher officers. including
Gov. Mitchell aud Mayor Fletcher. as
well as such attorneys as Cooper and
Judge Young, who was for years Judge
OF the Circuit court. and is at present
member OF Congress from the Jackson
vile district. are sincere and outsp ,ken
III their opposition to the lawlessnes,
which the Corbett-Mitchell contest will
involve. Mr.. Greeley has accordingly
advised the formation OF local law and
order league in Jacksonville to aid the
public officials.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
NOMINATION.
| The president Has "A Few Iu,por
tant PiuInS Passed Out

WASHINGTON, Jan. I.-Thc President
today sent to the Senate the following
nominations: Juo. w. Ross, commits.
sioncr ot the District of Columbia; Tully
Brown, United States attorney for the
middle district OF Tennessee.
Postmas,ers, Virginia: Donce White,
Abingdon; Emmitt M. Morrison, Smith
field. North Carolina. Rowan c.
Charles High Point; Alabama. Charles
T. Rankin, Brewton. Mississippr Ella
Harris, Hazel burst; Abncr X Nor, hrop,
Pass Chrstin; Jno. c. Edwards. lazoo
City. Texas: William M. u ckson, Clarks-
vile; John NJ. Carroll, Hubbard, Dollie
+. Thompson, Pittsburg.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04

Senator Faulkner Married

FoRT MONROE, Va, Jan. 4-The mar
riage OF Senator Chas ]. Faulkner OF
West Virginia and Miss Virginia Whiting
ct Hamptcn took place at st. Johns
Episcopal church at . O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Miss May Phillips of War
wick was maid Of honor and Senator II
ID Flood OF Appomattox, nephew OF the
senator, was best man.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
Daniel webster IL Dead

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Ian. AT Mill.
vale, Geneva county, Daniel Webster s
family had hogshead cheese for supper.
BY midnight Webster was dead. HIS
wife is not esp ctcd to live and the thu G
sons are desperately i'll. 1t is supposed
the cheese was poisoned by remaining
too long in a zinc vessel.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
CLENA.I.%ND's HEALTH.
Rumors spr'"@ Up agai", Bu, Are
Denied NV Friends,

WASHINGTON, Jan. -A report has
been current here for several DAYS that
The President has been suffering witt
some tooth trouble, which rumor natur
ally associates with the disorder fo,
which h" was operated upon last sum
mer. 1t is said that on two or thre,
occasions he has received ntimat,
trends with his face tied up in lannel>
No confirmation can be had of thes
rumors. They are denied by the Press
dents close friends, who point TO hs
healthy appearance today as conclusiv.
evidence OF his excellent physical condi-
tion N. Y. World
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
TO X I'll I.cviP. MoriOu's Cow,

ALBANY, Jan. / The State Board of
Health has ordered killed seventeen of
cc-President Mortons beautiful Guern.
scys, it having been found that the
were suffering with tuber 'ulosis. Thcs,
were few OF the animals saved from h,
recent fire at "Elcrslec," aad included
the famous Worlds Fair herd.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
Prof. Alexander IL Cow inceu, j.,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE sub.com.
mittee of the Senate committee on for.
eign relations resumed it's investigation
ofthe Hawaiian situation this morning
Senator Butler sat for the first time. SO
that all the members of the sub-commit-
tee. with the exception of Sherman, were
present. Professor Alexander, the only
witness present, devoted much time to
relating the details Of the revelation OF
January and explaining the exact part
tai en- by the American minister and
troops Of the United States. and showed
conclusively, to his own mind at least.
that the revolution was entirely indie.
pendent OF the official influence of this
country.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
NJ RS, LEASE.
Che IN Now Out to E:nIi-i Labor
In Her Cause.

LEAvENwoRTH, Jan. +,--Mrs, Mary L.
Lease has written letter to the Ameri.
can Federation, in session here, in which
she says she will give time and money to
dcnouncing the executive powert that has
organized rat" office and ignored
labor organizations. "The Peoples
party is eternal and unassailable, and
through it VIC will triumph, but the
crowd betraving its trust must be buried
out OF sight, by the labor vote" she
says. This refers to Commissioner of
Labor Todd,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
MUaDsR OR ACCIDENT.
ken;uckS R"lIe Killed Nv Her
Rival,

CLARNeNILLE, Tenn. Ian. IN ISIS
Shelton of Hadensvile, Ky, Is miles
from Clarksvlllc, killed Miss Allen will
pistol while admiring holiday gifts.
Miss shelton aimed at Miss Allen, saw
ing, "Ill shoot The pistol was dis
charged, the bullet striking Miss Allen in
the temple, causing instant death.
Reports concerning the affair are con-
llIctinS. Some say il was murder on
account of jealousy, each having the
same beau. Others declare the killing
was accidental.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
Came To His Fathers Rescue.

BGREA, o, Jan. i.-Four robbers at.
tackled the town marshal last night and
attempted to force him to assist in loot.
ing the town. A young son came to the
rescue OF his fat her and was fatally shot
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
RELATED PRESSURE,
ltat Last Frees an American I'm
prtSOned In Cuba.

SAVANNAH, Jan +-lntormation is re.
received by the Evening Press that Peere
Oglcsby OF Georgia, thrown into prison
in Cuba last October, has been released
bv reasons of the strong pressure excited
through the State department at Wash.
ington. Oglcsby will at once leave Cuba
for New Orleans.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
Not An Echo Remains.

BROOKLYN N v, Jan. 4.--Harry Ken.
nedv, well known ventriloquist, died at
midnight at his home in this city,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
MIR. BOOih Has n Call.

WASHINGTON, Ian. 4-Secretary Car.
lisle has called tor the resignation of D..
Is. Booth, collector of customs at Mobile.
Al, '~S
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04
The box containing the $50

The box containing the $50
Gold Coin belonging to one
OF our thousand customers
was stolen from our show
window during the holiday
rush. but VIC have the origi-
nal key and whoever holds
the duplicate shall have $50
ngold just the same.
RAYSOR X SMITH,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-04

Chocolate is prepared from the seeds OF
Cocoa, n tree native of South America, Mex.
leo and the West Indies. The fruit of the
tree resembles cucumber and contain
about Thirty beans. about the size Of the
sweet 81 rond. B fore the Spaniards landed
in Mexico, the natives made sort of bcver.
age of the seeds and Favored it nth nj picc
and vanilla They called this drink choco-
lat, from which we derive our word Ctoco-
late. Cocoa shells are the thin shells that
cover the bccns Brnma is the name given
to Il certain preparation of Chocolate. We
buy our Chocolates from the largest and
most reliable manufacturers in the country
and guarantee tn NJ fresh and pure.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
Experiences With Crimson Clover.

Just now the Experiment Station is
receiving a lot of varied but interesting
information in relation to growing this
plant from the farmers to whom seed
was distributed last year. Brief direc-
tions for every step in growth of the
crop were sent with the seed and the
call for this information contains spe-
citic inquiries al to the various process
es which help in studying the effect of
preparation of soil in different sections
of the state.
That the crop has been found all the
Station claimed for it SO far oy some
farmers is shown in the following re-
port from Vance county:
Grown on stiff red land in very good
condition, Broken with two horse pillow
and narrowed with Il Gayle harrow
Narrowed the seed liz with same i'm
plement October 4th, or 5th, '93. The
amount of seed used was ; pounds
cleaned. and it was put on 1-} of an
acre. No fertilizer was used except 4
dressing of tobacco stems after the
clover came up. The clover started
we'll. and continued to grow off well
until injured by the March freeze. 1t
has not been grazed but Is now being
fed green on the soiling system
| think it i splendid feed and Will
SOW several acres this fall if can get
the seed, Think it would be better
sown in August or September. | send
herewith specimen which l think Is
about an average stalk IS it is very UNI
form and very thick"
The specimen was 20 inches long. the
head inches. Is of the piece or 1-9
acre like it should produce seed enough
FOR or 10 acres. or enough if clean, to
bring s1o.-F. f. EIaery. Agricultural
n. c. Experiment Station
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
THE POULTRY YARD

it, for if you do you will certainly be
disappointed, and more than likely
have an incubator for sale at less than
half cost before the 4th of July ex-
plodes. If you intend to get one, have
it delivered in October or November.
! \ GU will be getting some eggs then
and you can practice with it-run it
two or three clips before spring comes
and business begins in earnest. Try
it the first two or three times with a
few eggs-twenty-five or thirty-and
learn its peculiarities. Bear in mind
that you are experimenting in the pro-
duction of life, and that it requires a
higher grade of skill than the peeling
of potatoes. You may neglect little
thing or two and broil the first lot, or
chill them out Of existence, or drown
them with too much moisture, or dry
them to cracklings, but if you are care
full and studious you will soon catch on,
and then you can run the machine as
easily as to make tea.
And now as to the hatcher: The
ma ority Of them are now made for
real practical use, instead of show, and
they will hatch chicks as we'll as hen.
They are made of good materials, we'll
put together, and the regulating appa-
ratus is SO arranged that it can easily
be managed. When responsible and
practical men go into the manufacture
OF these machines we know that the
day of the painted claptrap is over,
and we can invest our funds with the
full assurance that we will not be
"done up.''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07

Woman is the masterpiece. - Gem
/uftns.
All that | am my mother made me.
John QUINCY adams.
There is a woman at the beginning
of all things.
If woman lost us Eden, such as sic
alone restores it Whittier.
Woman is last at the cross aud
earliest at the grave.-E. S. Ba,yft
No man can, either live piously or
die righteously without a wlie.-
Richter.
The sweetest thing in life is the
unclouded welcome of wife ~. Il.
ItIlHs.
All the reasonings of men are not
worth one sentiment OF women
P0ltaiye.
But one thing on earth is better
than the wife-that is the mother
LroboM .Sfhtttv.
For where is any author in the
world who teaches such beauty as a
woman's eye?-.Shakespeare.
Woman is the Sunday of man not
his repose only, but his joy-the salt
of his lite .-MieAeIet
Woman is born for love, and it is
Impossible to turn her from seeking it.
-Margayef Fuller.
When women get on the wrong side,
they make good deal of mischief.
The devil made use of woman to get
man out of paradise, and whenever he
can, he makes use of woman to keep
him from being brought back. If the
women had been left alone, they
would doubtless have received the
gospel, and done we'll enough but
they had confidence in the Jews, OF
whom they had learned the Jewish
religion, and were prejudiced by them
against the gospel, and SO instigated
prosecutions in their ignorant and
impetuous zeal. Rev. DR.. VanDeWater,
chaplain of Columbia College, New
York, in a recent address to the
students on Woman paid an
eloquent tribute to the exalted qualities
of the sex, and pleaded for the
manifest and most considerate treat
ment of womanhood under all circum-
stances In closing he said "Let
Others say what they will, act as they
will, you stand out like men and be
tender and courteous, loyal and pure
in all your relations with women.
Nothing next to the love of God which
ought to be the law of your life, is
more important to the true develop
ment of your character and more con-
ducive to your permanent success
than ::our right estimate and devoted
love of pure, good woman. Most
o: their faults women owe to men.
For most of our virtues we men are
indebted to women. 1t is we'll that
such counsel should be impressed upon
the needless youth at intervals, and
especially we'll that its appeal should
be addressed TO the instincts Of chiv-
airy and justice.-.4nonrmous.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
About IncubatOrS.

An incubator, says Fred Grundy. in
the Prairie Farmer, is a handy thing
to have about when the heps take it
into their heads, as they frequently do,
to dodge the Matching business until
the blossoms of May are scenting the
air. While the machine won't hatch
any better than the hen, it makes a
person independent of the whims of
the shallow pated cackler. With it one
can bring forth the chicks whether the
Old hen wills it or not. She can Law
all summer if she wants to.
l do not think it advisable for the far
mer's wife to attempt to get chicks out
OF the she'll while snow is flying. 1t is
far better to wait until grass begins to
peep Up and sunshine feels delightful.
Now, as to buying the machine.
Don't wait until spring before Won buy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
PATIENCE

Re patient. Easy words to speak
While plenty fills the cup OF HE,
While health brings roses to the cheek,
And far removed are care and strife.
Falling so glibly from the tongue
Of those-I often think OF this
Whom suffering has never wrung,
Who scarcely know what patience rs
Be patient when the sufferer lies
PrOstrate beneath some fell disease,
And longs. through tOrturing agonies,
Only for one short hour Of ease.
Be patient when the weary brain
Is racked with thought and anxious care
And troubles in an endless train
Seem almost more than it can bear.
TO feel the torture of delay,
The agony of hope deferred
To labor still from day to day,
The prize unwOn, the prayer nnheard-
And still to hope and strive and wait
The due reward of fortune S kiss
This is to almost conquer fate,
This is to learn what patience Is.
DESPAIR not though the clouds are dark
And storm and danger veil the sky
Let fate and courage guide thy bark,
The storm will pass the port is nigh.
Be patient and the tide will turn,
Shadows will flee before the sun,
These are the hopes that live and burn
To light us till our work is done.
All the Year R0und
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-07
Advanced Monthly Summary OF MeteorO
logical Reports for North Carolina,
April. 1894.

The North Carolina State Weather
Service issues the following advanced
summary of the weather for April,
1894, as compared with the correspond
ing month of previous years:
TEMPERATURE.-The mean tempera-
ture for the month was 51.3 degrees,
which is GA degrees below the normal.
The highest monthly mean was GIG at
Southern Pines; lowest monthly mean.
49, at Blowing Rock. The highest
temperature was 80 ON the 2sth, at
Washington; lowest, % on the 7th at
Bakersville. The warmest April dur
ing the past twenty-one years occurred
in 1886, mean COS the coolest was in
1881, mean $50
PRECIpITATION.-Ave for the
month, i.75 inches, which is 2.O9 inches
below the normal. The greatest
amount was 3.]3 at Bryson City; least
amount O.65 at Sloan. The wettest
April occurred in 1874, average 1856
inches; the driest, in 1888; average LA
inches.
WIND.- Prevailing direction south
west, which is the normal direction for
April. Average velocity, 9.s miles per
hour. Highest velocity, 46 miles per
hour from southeast, on 10th at Kitty
Hawk
MISCELLANEOUS. -Thunderstorms oc-
Cured at various places on the LIST,
4th. 10Th, 18th, 18TH 10TH, Goth, 2lst,
card, 10Th, 21th, ?Sth, 18th. Light hail on
18th, 10th. 23rd, Frosts occurred on md
3rd. 9th. eth, 10th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 14th
1fth