davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25
RATES REDUCED.
Nsw POs'Oflice Money Order
Schedule Alter July 1.

New postoifice money order blank
forms are now in use in the postofficc.
These forms were intended to be put in
use July 1. when the new rates become
effective, but the supply of old ones was
exhausted and the new went into ser
vice They are as complicated as the
most severe stickcr for red tape could
WISH The new rates on money orders,
beginning July l. are to be as fellows:
On orders less than S.. 80. three cents;
over So 80 and less than SIS, five cents;
over So and less than $40, eight cents;
over $40 and less than 500, ten cents;
over $40 and less than $50, IL cents;
over $40 and less than $40, Is cents;
over $40 and less than $50, Is cents;
over $50 and less than $50, 90 cents
over $50 and less than $40, 25 cents;
from $75 to 500, 80 cents. No order
will be issued for more than 500.
The issuance of postal notes will be
stopped when the reduction of the money
order rates goes into effect.
beginning tonight, a special pouch will
be made up in the Ashevillc postotficc tor
Hot Springs, N. c., which will leave
Ashcvilc on the train arriving from the
South at l1:20 p. III. This pouch will
contain all mail deposited in the Office
for Hot Springs after the departure o
the 4;0S D. III. train up to 10 O'Clock. Nc
mail will be forwarded in this pouch tol
immediate points.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25

dispensed with and after a quorum of
the Senate had appeared, Morgan, chair
man OF the committee on foreign rela-
tions, in voice tremulous withemOtion,
said:
"Mr. President, the duty devolves
upon me as chairman of the committee
on foreign relations of the Senate, to
make the saddest announcement that
can be made to the American people in
regard to any event outside of their own
borders. 1t is The death by assassina-
tion of President Carnot of the Republic
Of France. In view of that very opmes-
sivc and alarming event at which the
nations of the earth will feel serious
shock, present for consideration of the
Senate, the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Senate of the Uni
ted States unites with the American peo-
pie in expressing to the people of France
their sorrow and sympathy in the ma
tional bereavement they are suffering
irom-thc cruel blow of the assassin
which was aimed at the peace of France
and fell upon the heart of the President;
and, as mark of respect due to the
memory of this virtuous and patriotic
President of the Republic of France, the
Senate will at close of this proceeding
stand adjourned until tomorrow at 10
O'Clock a. III.
Resolved, That the President of the
United States is requested to communi-
cate this expression of national sorrow
to the government of the Republic of
France and to Madame Carnot."
The resolutions having been passed
Morgan added: 1.-THE grief of national
bereavement never falls upon France
without exciting the sympathy of the
American people. LII the earliest days of
this republic France won the gratitude
of the people of the United States and
created sentiment of the deepest and
most sincere regard, which has united
the names Of Washington and Lafayette
iii a way that is impcrishable.
Morgan paid a high tribute to the
dead President and in closing said it was
the highest aspiration of Carnot to cs-
tablish justice and guarantee liberty to
France, and his death was sacrifice to
the cause he SO worthly supported.
America deplorcs the cost of this noble
effort to France, to Carnot and to the
cause of self government.
After remarks by Sherman. the Senate
adjourned until 10 tomorrow morning
The House also adopted suitable reso
lutions and adjourned as mark sorrow
and respect.
The President has cablcd the sympa thy
Of the United States to our ambassador
in Paris for transmission to Mrs. Carnot
and the French government.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25
snsakiup Of Rass ball.

The Charlotte ball boys, after defeat
ing Greenvillc Saturday rested at home
Sunday and did not get here until this
afternoon for the first game of their Sc
ries with Ashevillc. As an advance
guard, however, they sent last night
two of Greenville's PLAYERS, Pitcher
Hahn and Lett Fielder Craig, who will
help the Charlotte willow wielders in
their bouts with the locals.
The picture man who proclaims games
from the bulletin board in front of THE
CITIZEN Office has been arrayed in a natty
uniform corresponding with that worn
by the Asheyille team.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25
Or. ATKINS ADDRESS.
i what We Owe to our Girls" al
MOrehead City.

Rev. Or. James Atkins has returned
from Morchead City, where he was at
tending the Teachers Assembly. An
address by him is thus referred to by a
correspondent of the Charlotte Observer
"Attcr a number of songs, Rev. DR.. At
kins, president of Asheville Female col
lcge, was introduced by the president,
and at once entered upon his address
upon the subject, What We Owe to Our
Girls 1t was ap address full to over,
flowing with the most practical analy-
sis of the educational advantages and
disadvantages of young womanhood
which has ever been presented to the
Assembly. Point after point was carefully
and logically made and enlarged upon
and our teachers will be delighted tC
know that it is the purpose OF the Assem-
blv to print the address in full"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25
UNFOUND
Bishop Ouiitard's Phvsicinns
Correct a Recent RumOr.

A story was pubishnd at the time OF
the Thompson.Chcatham wedding in
Nashville recently to the effect that
Bishop Quintard, who ofiiciatcd, and
who has relatives aud friends in Ashe-
vile, broke down during the ceremony,
and that it was due to morphine. The
Bishops physicians, Drs. Beaumont and
Ross of Clarksvillc, have issued card
saying that his break down was not due
to morphine or other narcotics. but was
simply the result OF profound nervous
and physical prostration, from which he
had been suffering for several days pre-
vously, during which he was under their
professional treatment. The statement
that the Bishop was under the influence
OF morphine or other narcotic is pro
nounccd absolutely unfounded.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25
"pirateSV luis q,

The Ashevillc public may prepare for
an evening of keen enjoyment for July 81
on which date the "Pirates Of Penzance'
will be brought out at the Grand opera
house. Those who have never heard the
bright opera should not miss this oppor.
tunity to enjoy it, and those who have
heard it will be sure to hear it again
The proceeds Of the presentation will &C
to the Asheville Free Kindergarten, and
this fact should add to the interest at
taching to the event.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25

a gentleman who returned this week
from Ashcville, North Carolina, brings us
an interesting item: lie was walking
along one of the business streets in Ashe-
vile, when one of the first objects that at
tracted his attention was an enamel
plate sign. in blue and white, bearing
this legend: agency for Chase & San
born's famous Boston coiiees." This
sign was at the store of A. D. Cooper,
dealer in staple and fancy groceries, cor
ner of Main and College streets. Mr..
Cooper stated that they sold great
deal of these celebrated coffees, and that
they have customers who buy it, even il
they have nothing else. This speaks
highly Tor the superior quality and high
grades, SO we'll and honorably main
taincd, of Chase & Sanborn's cofces, and
it il, moreover, a compliment to Boston
which we cannot allow to pass unrc-
, corded.-Ncw England Grocer, Boston.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25
"a WOman's Glory
Is In Her HAIR

How to make it soft and glossy, increase its
growth cleans the scalp, and prevent its fall
ing out. That's good deal to do, but we
claim our
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25
License To wed

From Register Mackey's office license
to wed has been issued as follows:
Lemuel lnglc, 60, and Mary p. Penlcy
SO, Of Buncombe.
NJ. d. Webb and Bathilda Ball Of Bun
cnr,,he
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25
Yesterdays BASEBALL GAMES.

National League-Baltimore II, Chi
cago 10; st. Louis IA. Cleveland 10;
Cincinnati Z, Louisville s.
Southern Leaguc-Memphis 6, New
Orleans 8; Mobile 15, Nashville 10.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25
ROYAL QUININE HAIR TONIC

Will do all this and more. Your money will he
refunded if you are not satisfied after using the
first bottle.
This compound is purely vegetable, free from
all irritating and poisonous substances. 1t con-
tans no grease, and is absolutely harmless
Directions for nse on each bottle. Try it, SOC.
per bottle.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25
why OF Course.

New YORK, June 25.-Judge Barrett
Of the Supreme court has granted stay
in the Erastus Wiman case until Friday
next.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25
ORIENTAL AND OCCIDENTAL TEA
w. A. Latiner,
No. 16 North Court Square.

sole Agen. in Asheville for o. and o. rsa.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-25

Look out for this space next
week. l.. Blomberg, The
Model Cigar and Sporting
Goods House, II Patton
Avenue.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
TACOMA BANK CLOSED.
The City Had Much Money ON Deposit
Therein.


The City Had Much Money ON Deposit
Therein.
TAcoMA.-The State Savings Bank has
closed its doors on an order from the
court. J. s. Whitehouse has been ap-
pointed receiver. This action was taken
at the instance Of w. +. Reynolds, the
President, whose home is in Chicago. He
arrived here two weeks ago, and has been
convinced the institution is insoIvent.
He took action without the knowledge
OF the other bank officials, who are very
indignant and claim the bank is perfect
ly solvent. The total deposits are $lO4,-
040. The total assets are not known ac-
curately, but the officers claim that they
greatly exceed the liabilities. The bank
is carrying over $3.50, 600 worth OF paper.
The officers and stockholders claim that
President Reynolds was induced to take
this action by man who wanted to be
appointed receiver, but who failed to get
the plum. The bank is minor institu-
ton, but this city has sS9, 1882 on deposit
there. City Treasurer McCauley said
that he is not responsible for this money.
He claims ex-Treasurer Boggs il the re-
sponsible one. The deadlock OF the CITY
Council has prevented any action from
being taken on McCauley's bond; con-
he really did not have charge
Df the city's money taken in prior to his
election.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
DEPUTY MARSHALS.
Accused Of Collision in Work
ing the Government.
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

Tardy Justice Grips the RascaIs Of the
Pacific and Peoples Home Savings
Banks--charged with Looting.
SAN Francisco. SLOW San Francisco
justice is at last moving TO punish the
wreckers of the Pacific and Peoples
Home Savings Banks. The grand Jury
has indicted X. II. Mcdonald, Jr., Pres
ident Of the Peoples Home, and he has
been arrested and lodged in the county
Jail. The handouts were put upon his
wrists, and he spent the night behind
the bars, waiting for $780, 900 bail. II is
understood that other indictments are to
follow, and that more Of the band OF
rascals, who have fattened off Of the
money OF the unfortunate depositors, are
to be indicted and cast into prison. They
are all badly scared. They have lost ali
that bravado with which they were given
to telling the depositors that they could
take the few dollars dribbled out or 20
without anything, and are hunting at.
torneys and arranging for bondsmen.
They hardly know what to expect, and
fear the worst. The arrest OF Mcdonald
was bomb in their camp, and scattered
all their feeling OF "What are you going
to do about it?"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
NEW ORDER OF SISTERS.
II Takes Charge Of a New Mexican In.
dian School.

- SS ~n"ABc VI new mexican In
dian School.
SANTA FE, N. M.--Sister Agnes. who
was Katherine Drexel, the noble Phila-
delphia woman and daughter OF the late
Banker Drexel, who has recently found
ed the society of the Catholic sisters
known as the Order of the Blessed Sac
rament and is now Mother Superioress
OF the order, has assumed charge of the
st. Catherine Indian school. She came
here some weeks ago upon the invitation
OF Archbishop Chappelle, and looked
personally over the situation, after which
she decided to take this institution un-
der the control of her order and make it
a combination normal and industrial
school, which promises to exercise a
great influence in Indian educational
matters. The idea is to impart an in
dustrial education to the Indian bows
and girls, while also having stationed
here an extra number of sisters from
the East, who shall while engaged as
teachers go through system OF normal
themselves in order to become
efficient as teachers in other Indian
schools which this society may establish.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
SITUATION AT BLUEF1ELps.
The Chief Of the Mosquito Indians Ha,
Returned.

The Chief OF the Mosquito Indians Has
Returned.
NEW ORLEANs.-Advices from Blue
fields by the steamer Rover, which left
that port May s, say that . sensation
was created there on the 9th instant by
the arrival of Robert Henry Clarence.
Chief of the Mosquito Indians. Soon
after the occupation of Bluefelds by the
Nicaraguan troops, owing to the belief
that an attempt would be made on his
life, the young chieftain disappeared.
and made his way to the Indian settle
ment at Pearl Lagoon. His visit here
was as short as it was unexpected, re-
only few hours to purchase
supplies, which he took away with him
on small vessel flying the Colombian
flag. This caused good deal of specu-
lation, and in reply to inquiries he said
that he had in no way surrendered his
rights as Chief of the Indians within
the jurisdiction of the reservation, but
claimed that he had assurances of Brit
!sh support in maintaining the treaty of
Managua. British Consul Hatch con-
irmed this belief, saying that England
would scarcely have gone to all this ex-
pense of closing the treaty without COM
oelling respect for it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
NEW COMET.
An Important Discovery Made by Chi
cagO Astronomer.

An Important Discovery Made by q Chi
cagO Astronomer.
CmcAGo.-Chicago claims new laurel
nothing less than the discovery of a
new comet. 7. H. Ling. an astronomer,
announces that he has discovered a
brand-new comet about half degree
below Zeba Hydra. The latter is de-
scribed by the astronomer as a bright
particular star south of the quadrilateral
figure marking the Serpent's head. War
ner observatory at Rochester, N. Y, was
Immediately informed by telegraph of
Mr.. Ling's discovery, which is expected
TO create no little interest among the as.
tronomers of the United States. In an
interview Mr.. Ling said: 81 have had
only one sight at the stranger, and I
don't know much about it. | shall
watch it closely until I learn more. The
comet appears now as bright spot, and
whether it is approaching or moving in
the other direction cannot be told" The
comet is said to be in the constellation
of Hydra.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
AGAINST DEPUTY MARsHALs.
Persuaded Indians to Have white Mer
Violate the Law,

Persuhded Indians to Have White Men
Violate the Law.
WALLA WALLA.-When Judge Han
ford left this city after the recent term
of the Federal Court he carried with him
affidavits containing sensational charges
against Deputy United States Marshals
Mcclure Stratton and Wills OF North
Yakima. Fees in cases on charges OF
selling whisky to Indians have been q
source OF much profit to these officials.
At the last fall term OF court about
eighty such cases were heard, nearly all
from Yakima. Several Indian witnesses
now make affidavit that these officials
gave them money to give to white men
to buy them whisky while the Marshals
were secreted to witness the transaction
and make arrests. The affidavits also
state the Marshals would arrest men
while drunk and employ Indians to tes-
tify that they had sold them whisky.
Five defendants also made affidavit that
they were offered inducements by the
Marshals to plead guilty. 1t is reported
that Marshal Drake stated before leay-
ing here that he would take prompt ac-
tion in the matter as soon as the Coxey
trouble was off his hands.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
KIDS ARE SWIPED.
Children Mysteriously Disap-
pear in Daylight.
A NEW COMET DISCOVERED
Minnesota Crank Imagines He IL Depu-
tized by the Nazarene to Murder
Mrs. Mary Lease.

A'aSs8hAgD Ah0 ~ DOpu~
tized by the Nazarene to Murder
Mrs. Mary Lease.
WIcHITA.-The Chief Of Police OF this
city has received letter from some
crank residing in Kenyon, Mimi, in
which there was inclosed $40 to buy
"pure white flowers to be placed on the
body OF Mrs. Lease on the day of her
funeral, " which he sets for May 20. He
also specifies that part OF the money
must be used to purchase oil to pour
upon her feet. He says the Nazarene
came to him in vision with a cross of
blood on his breast, and commanded
him to kill Mrs. Lease on the 10th that
her designs to subvert His kingdom on
earth might be thwarted. He alleges
the Nazarene also told him President
Cleveland was man of honest purpose.
who would eventually straighten out
the kink that at present threatens the
business Of the country, and that Prem
dergast, the assassin OF Harrison, is go
ing to be made an archangel after being
hung. Mrs. Lease has been notified OF
her danger.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
GERMAN EDITORS srNrENorD.


Conduct Of the Police.
BERLIN.--Nine editors have been sen.
fenced at the end Of two days. trial for
having libeled the police in commenting
on their conduct at the Friederichsruhe
brewery January is last. On this date
q company Of policemen attacked with
drawn swords meeting OF the unem-
ployed, and drove all from the neiQhbor-
hood OF the brewery. The affair was
made the subject OF interpretations in
the Reichstag, and was debated with ex-
cessive bitterness by the Social Demo-
Gratis. Most OF the offending editors
were Social Democrats. They received
these sentences: Robert Schmidt OF the
vorwaerts, five months imprisonment:
kessler OF the Volksblatt and Wissber.
ger OF the Berlin Zeitung, three months
each; Sachan OF the Social Demokrat
and Harnish Of the Lichstrahlen, two
months each. The rest we're fined from
100 to 500 marks each.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
The Tide Turning.

WASHINGTON. = Representative Nc
Gam, Chairman Of the Labor Commit
tee, predicts that turn in the tide OF
immigration is not far off, and that W hen
It comes it will offer the solution to the
depressed condition of American labor
now existing. The tide of immigration
has been steadily toward the United
States for years, said he, until the labor
market of Europe is being drained, 80
that the commercial classes are awake
to the necessity of keeping their laborers
at home. Furthermore, the leading men
OF Germany, France and Great Britain
place the labor question foremost among
the great national questions, while in
this country the public man who seeks
to advance the cause of labor ID set down
81 = demagogne.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
CHILDREN KIDNAPPED.
Large Number OF Mysterious Disappear
ances In st. Joseph.

Large Number OF Mysterious Disappear
ances In st. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-The police are work.
ing upon the theory that an organized
band OF kidnapers are at work in this
city. In addition to the mysterious dis
appearances of w. H. Harrison. a we'll
known travelling man, and two little
daughters of Patrick Day the disappear
ance of three other small children is now
reported. Mrs. Gays two little daueh-
ters left home to gather greens. At night
they failed to reappear, and although a
search has been kept up ever since,
nothing of the nature of clew to their
whereabouts has been discovered. Be-
sides these one other child is also miss
ing. All are under the age of IL wears.
These mysterious disappearance, the
strangest part of which is that they all
occurred in broad daylight, have SO
alarmed all parents that little children
are guarded with the utmost zealousness.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
A SEATTLE PROJECT
scheme to Develop Trade Between the
Sound and Central America.

'SAsNsshO ~ DosrAOp Arhu0 B0EWeG0 the
Sound and Central America.
sAS FRANcIsco.-It is now reported
that seattle's scheme to develop trade
between Puget Sound and Central Amer
lean ports will be inaugurated with
steam schooners capable of carrying
1000 or more tons each. j. Z. Chilberg.
who is trying to develop the project, be-
lieves profitable shipments can be made
oil flour, lime, lumber and other prod
ucts OF the Sound, corn from the Mis-
souri, river and manufactured goods from
the Middle States with the assistance of
competing railroad tari6S. For return
cargoes coffee, hides, tropical woods and
silver ores could be carried, and a profit
able passenger traffic could be developed
between ports on the lower coast. The
scheme is to turn half or more of the
Central American trade from San Fran
cisco TO the Sound, and it is regarded as
likely to prove successful, unless the Pa
citic Mail Company and the Southern
Pacific agree to make concessions calcu-
lated to ward off the attempt to take a
big proportion Of the trade away from
this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
HOSTILITY TO Bonaoso.
The President Of Perw liz Kissed at a
Bull Fight.


Bull Fight.
LIMA, PERu.-Borgono has received
marked assurance that there il an ele-
ment in this city which is decidedly hos
tile to him. A bull fight had drawn an
immense crowd to the amphitheater
and when the matador on entering the
arena raised his sword In salute TO Pres
ident Borgono a storm OF kissing and
whistling burst from the throng OF spec
tators, and the cry arose: "No, he il
no President; he is usurper." The
tumult, which lasted several seconds.
created great excitement. Borgono Il
pushing his aggressive tactics against
his opponents, and arrests OF persons
who are hostile TO him and to his admin
istration continue in all parts of the Re-
public. The government Is extremely
hard pressed for money.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25
wAsHINGToN's FISHING INDUSTRY.
Fish Commissioner Crawford's Report
for Last Year.


oLYMPrA.-Fish Commissioner Craw-
ford has furnished Governor McGraw
With the following statisticsof the fishing
industry inv Washington Fishermen were
paid by Washington canneries 5 cents q
pound for salmon, the catch amounting
TO 6,7zl, ,435 pounds. They also sold to
ond oregon canneries to the value of $780,
600. The value of the spring pack Of
the Washington canneries for 1893 was
500, ,432, and OF the fall pack $35, 900.
The amount received by Washington
fishermen on the Columbia river for 1893
was s626,07l. The sturgeon catch was
valued at s52,635. The Gray's and viii
lapa Harbor fishermen were paid s23.-
10Y by the canneries, and sold elsewhere
salmon. to the amount of $I1 goo. The
value OF the salmon pack in the Puget
Sound district for the same time was
$269, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-05-25

was driven with good speed into the
waves, and all went well for a time.
suddenly there was crash, and a tor
rent Of water came pouring In on the
lower deck. Two large port holes in the
DOW mad been smashed in by heavy
wave, and the deck was flooded. The
matches were not tight, and the water
poured down into the hold, damaging
ler cargo considerably. She will dis
charge the ruined goods and repair.