davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17
ASHEVIILE, N. EVENING, OCTOBER
TRAIN ROBBERS ARRESTED.
some Of the Quanlico bandits Gath
cred In.

some of the Quaniico Bandits Gath
cred In.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. ia man
answering the description of one of the
Quantico train robbers was arrested
yesterday as he was about to take a
train for Pittsburg. He gave the name
ofC. !. Searcy and claimed to hail from
Kansas. He admitted having been in
Front Royal, Va, yesterday morning,
and had $1,050 on his person, besides
two watches. He was heavily armed
and attempted to get rid of his revolvers
when arrested, He was committed to
Jail to await the action of the Richmond
authorities. There were 43 cartridges
in his pocket and memorandum book
showing where the entire Doodle had
been divided between the men. In his
satchtl were found old muddy shoes, a
s,ouch hat and wearing apparel that
looked like disgui'es
1t is rumored that several men have
been arrested at Cherry Run, W. Va, all
Of whom have large amounts of money
and these are also suspected OF being
members OF the Quantico gang OF train
robbers.
CHERRY RCN, W. Va, Oct. 17.-An un-
known man was arrested near here yes.
terdav answering the description OF the
men implicated in the Acquia Creek rob-
berry. He was as desperate as he was
athletic and caused considerable trouble
before being overpowered. He carried
44-calber selfacting revolver and held
up number of men, but was finally al
rested by George Spangler, a Western
Maryland railrod conductor, after
slightly wounding him and several other
men. There were two robbers; the prir-
cipal one who carried the satcht es-
capped through deepravine in the noun
tain and has not been seen since. II is
presumed that he kept in hiding there
during the evening and escaped during
the night and may be far away today.
They were we'll dressed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17
IN THE OLD NORTH STATE.

Raleigh News and Observer: Mr.. J.,
b. Rcnalds is in the city looking after the
building of a new flour mill which will
be run by a stock company composed of
John A. Mills, president; A. !. Jones, N.
W. West, ], w. Barber and John C..
Drcwrv The plant will be almost ada
cent to the Mills Wagon works, and the
contracts have already been let Tor the
foundation and bulldog, which is to be
finished in 80 days. 1t will be five
story frame building, about 45x60, and
flour per day.
"A skeleton was recently unearthed in
the garden of Mr., ]. II. Handy of vii
mington. The bones indicate that it
was very large man. 1t is sremembered
that several years ago there was a mur
der and hanging near that place.
! MIR. ". II. Holleman, one of Ralcigh's
oldest citizens, died at midnight Satur
day night, aged 90. He was wortl
100000. His funeral was held Mon
day afternoon from the First Baptis'
church.
Marion Butler, Populist chairman
and A, L. Hatton Republican chairman
had another conference here Saturda,
night. Mr., Butler said nothing special,
was done.
Machinery has arrived at the phos
phate mines at Castle Hayne which vii
double the capacity. The daily outpu
will be 100 tons of phosphate.
The stockholders of the Raleig,
News and Observer have decided to in
crease the capital stock to 100000 AM
to put in type-setting machines.
1t is not true that the Republican
have received no funds from the nationa
committee for use in North Carolina
They are getting money.
Great preparations are being mad
tor the meeting of the road congress dul
ing the State Fair.
i The endowment fund OF Wake Fore.
college has been increased.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17
Tried to BLOW upa Water Works.

Tried to BLOW l'pa Water Works.
MorNDsvlLLE, ". Va, Oct. l6.-An
attempt was made to blow up the new
Moundsville water works with dyna,
mite last night. Five cartridges were
exploded, shaking up the surrounding
country. but doing no great damage
1t is believed discharged employe is
responsible for the outrage.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17

lie ENlHEI/IED so. 900.
Decision bN Which II Criminal May

\ Decision bv Which II Criminal May
BE Prosecuted.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 11.-Last spring
the county circuit court quashed the in
dictment against NJ. !. O'Brien, supreme
chancellor of the Catholic Knights o
America, for enlightenment of $4,000
court was based on the Tennessee stat
ute which denies legal redress to corpo
rations not having an abstract OF char
ter granted in the State. Yesterday the
Tennessee Supreme court, sitting at
Knoxville. reversed this decision and
made O'Bricn liable to criminal prosecu
ton, pending the examination of au
thorities cited by o Brien's counsel.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17
Now For heap W hiskcy.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-The whiskey
trust today reduced prices on acohol
two cents per gallon, equivalent to
nearly four cents per wine gallon. This
is regarded as the beginning of war in
prices between the trust and competi-
tors in which goods will be sold regard
less of cost to manufacture.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17
TIE FOREIGNERS MUST GO.

shanghai Not safe For Thcm-.Jupu-
nc-r Troops Awaiting the word.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 17.-Fifteen thousand
Japanese troops under Field Marshal
Oyama are encampcd to the north OF
Port Arthur and within sight of the
naval stronghold. They are waiting
for favorable moment to move for
ward, while outside the port the Japa-
ncse cruisers are ready to intercept all
retreats scaward.
All foreigners still remaining in the
capital have received peremptory orders
to leave.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17
W. MUST CARRY NEW YORK STATE
AN IMMENSE CROWD OF 4 no HEAR
HILL.

lie says That the Contest in the Em-
pire state Is for Party supremacy in
state and Nation Discussing the
Tariff.
UTICA, y. Y, OIt. Ex-senator Hill
arrived here at o:45 yesterday afternoon
and was met at the depot by reception
committee. He was heartily cheered as
he alighted from the train and was wei
coined by the booming of a cannon. He
was escorted to Bragg's hotel where he
held an informal reception. He was es-
corted to the Utica opera house at 8
O'Clock. The hall was Gro wded to the
doors and it was necessary to hold au
overflow meeting to accomm odate those
clamorine for admission.
Senator Hill received an ovation as he
arose to speak. In opening his remarks
he said:
This is a contest purely for party
supremacy. If we are defeated the Dern-
ocratic party will become and remain a
patty iOl NSdlS " lOiuS, ,
not only i'll the state of New York, but
in the nation. Thus the party will be
unable to continue in practice, in the
nation and in the State the various re-
forms to which the party is pledged.
Every Democrat should bear in mind
that he is individually interested in the
results of this contest and that the party
depends upon his support in order
to win success. The crisis which
conironts the party should
rally every Democrat under the
banner which is to be carried to victory
by our glorious old party on November
6, That we shall win with united
front | have no doubt, and that we shall
show united front to our common enc
| my have no doubt"
The speaker then rchearsed his former
utterances on the apportionment ques'
tion and also discussed the tariff ques'
ton on the lines laid down in his former
public utteranccs since the campaign
opened.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17
SIN INCHES OF SNOW. .

The Green Hills OF Vermont Whitrncd
by The Beautiful.
WEsTFIELD, Vt, Oct. 1.-THE heavy
rains Sunday turned into snow during
Monday night, six inches falling in Is
hours. High winds prevailed Tor As
hours. The snow and wind interierred
with outdoor W ork, and traffic was al.
most entirely suspended. A large mum.
Der of cattle were on the hills and noun.
tains, and there will be much suffering
among them before they can be got in.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17

MORTG AGE FOR SI!O.OOO, 900.
The southern Railway Registers an
important Paper.

The southern Halfway Registers an
important Paper.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE first
consolidated mortgage deeds of the
Southern Railway company was filed
here yesterday. 1t includes all the road
bed, buildings and equipments Of the
road in Virginia, North Carolina. South
Carolina. Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia
and the District of Columbia.
The mortgage is tor Sl20 100000 in
favor of the Central Trust company of
New York. The mortgage will be reg
istered in 176 counties through which
the road runs. 1t contains over $4,000
words and Deputy Register L. Faulk.
ner will require two weeks to copy it.
No mortgage for so large an amount
was ever before IN ade in Tennessee.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17

DELAWARE, o., Oct, l7.-This city pos
sesses human wonder, the fact being
Just made known. A baby three weeks
old aud only weighing pound and a
half, is thriving aud in perfect health.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Edgar Wilson Nve,
bill Nye," the humorist, is in hospital
here. Mrs. Nye said last night that her
husband had so far improved that he
would be able to leave soon.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-17
INSl l.TING ADV REFRESHMENTS,

chattanooga viii Have No More OF
Thcm-">tandard" suppressed.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. 17.-Last
night the police commission declared
that TIE management of certain troupcs
appearing here lately had through their
advertisement on the bill boards dis
graced themselves and insulted the good
people of the town. Chief of Police Hill
was accordingly ordered TO arrest the
next man seen putting up any lithograph
OF an obicctiona nature.
Today the police suppressed the sale o.
the Standard, a racy pictorial journa
published in New York.
The herald., 1894-08-01
PUGNACIOUs PUGs.
Revival of Pugilism in Brookiyn-s'
Star Contests.


Revival of Pugilism in Brookiyn-somo
Star Contests.
New YORK, July 31.-Although no
champion boxers will appear at the
opening exhibition OF the Seaside Ath-
letic club tomorrow night, some good
sport may be looked for and should at
tract an old time Coney island crowd.
Mike Leonard and Eddie Pierce will
box 10 rounds, Jim Holmes and Hugh
Winters eight rounds and the first con-
test will be of six rounds between Jack
Downey and Danny Mcbride. Duncan
G. Ross and Signor Grsceo Maraschino
of Msnhattanville are the sword WELD
ers. The star contest OF the night Will
be between Leonard and Pierce. Winters
and Holmes should settle their differ
ences in less than eight rounds. There
is no love between them. As for Nc
Bride and Downey, six rounds ls quite
enough for them. In go.as'yon- please
battle between Mcbride and Downey
the odds would be ON Downey.
z. Donhue absolutely declines to
referee this engagement for some reason
or other, 80 perhaps the crowd will have
to decide on a referee. If all goes well
with this experiment Mayor Scherien
will be besieged with applicants for
licenses on Thursday. Every man IN
Brook lyn having managerial aspirations,
fondneas for boxing shows and suttc'
lent capital to pay for permit will be
at the mayors Office before he is, and
an interesting series OF goes Will bt
looked for at the resuscitated pugillstit
ring on Coney island.
The herald., 1894-08-01
SOCIETY,".

Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth entertained
number of their friends on Monday
evening at their beautiful new home on
Adams street. in entertainment OF Col.
and Mrs. Richardson Of Chicago and
their niece, Miss Ethel Linn, of Nevada
City. Mrs. Taylor and Misses Horton
assisted Mrs. Ainsworth in receiving.
The hostess was attired in black elk and
old gold, Mrs. Taylor in cream cash
mere, and the Misses Horton in Grecian
robes of pink and blue China silk.
The spacious rooms were beautifully
decorated exclusively in pink and green,
and were thrown into one apartment,
where the assembled guests enjoyed
music, games and dancing until . late
hour, when the dining room was opened
to the happy guests, whore delicious
supper had been prepared for them.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs. Clifton
DR.. and Mrs. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, Misses Lucy Hale
Eta Fuller, Edna Thompson. Lillian
Mulrein, Viola Norvsl, Anna Taylor
Blanche Ross, Edith Norvel. Cassie Mul
rein, Naomi Barton, Hortense Stephens
Nav Davis, Alice Phillips, Lulu John
son, Lily de Long. Eda Gale and Messrs
l.. Allison, ]. P. Coleman. Will Craig, 9
Martin, H. Templeton, W. Foster, J. d
Fay. b. Montgomery, w. Hart, w. d.
Long. D. Robbins, H. E. Richardson. L
Coulter, Fred Burt, F. L. Rose, j. r
Griffith, and others.
The herald., 1894-08-01
AMUShM E ENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Held BY the
Enemy will be given on Friday and Sat.
urday nights. Mr.. George Osbourne as
Col. Charles Prescott has part in which
bis splendid abilities are shown to great
advantage.
Mr.. Walker Hodges plays the confed-
crate spy. In this part he made q pro-
nounced hit in New York last year.
The comedy part OF the play-Mr.
Bean, newspaper correspondent-is in
the able hands of Mr.. t. j. Williams,
who has proved himself q light come.
dian OF first-clsss ability.
Miss Lula B. James, who has been
with Modiesks tor the past two years,
plays the leading part, Miss Rachel Nc
Creery, and Mrs. Washington Berry will
be seen at her best ss the maiden lady
OF severe southern notions, Miss Euphe-
mia McCresry.
These performances at the grand will
be the dramatic event OF the week, and
the boys of Company F, under whose
aus pices they are siven, deserve liberal
patronage.
The herald., 1894-08-01

che can recover from in the next ten
years is putting 1t very mildly. Color
ado would consign Waite to lifelong OBJ
security tomorrow if there we're any way
to reach the ancient nightmare. And
as for Kansas. shs has never been out OF
hot water since the Populists got her
under control. The Populist party in
California is composed of just such men
as compose it elsewhere-people who
were born with fsncied grievance and
who have been ehelved either by the
Republicans or the Democrats, as being
wholly impractical and not abreast OF
the times. II California must 60 Re-
publican. all right; but do not add .
Populist victory to our other Affections.
The herald., 1894-08-01

AN ORDER was recently made by the
United States circuit judge for the
southern circuit Of Missouri appointing
Hugh G. Ward of Kansas City as re-
ceiver for the insolvent estate Of John
J. Martin, deceased. amounting to about
s3,500.0 600. The appointment is made
at the request OF the widow OF The de-
ceased, who alleges that her husbands
brother, who was his partner. has been
giving it to her where the poultry re.
ceived the tomshawk. Ward, the re-
ceiver appointed in the case. is but 80
years OF age, but a very brainy man.
He is believed to be the youngest man
ever appointed to such an important
trust.
The herald., 1894-08-01

The work of stocking the North Car
olina rivers with salmon fry hatched
from the eggs OF Oregon salmon, goes
on this season as usual, but the great
danger OF salmon culture lies in the
gradual introduction of manufactures.
Forty years ago salmon were taken in
the Merrimac and striped bass in the
Passaic at Newark. Now those savory
fish have entirely disappeared from both
the rivers named. Fortunately for
North Carolina in this respect, that
state is making the least progress in
manufactures OF any portion of the
south; and hence her salmon fisheries
may become valuable in the near future.
The herald., 1894-08-01
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
LARGE CROWD AT THE L. A. w.
MEET AT LIMA.
Tom Cooper Beats the worlds Record
for Two Milss-sangsr Beats
the State Record for
Half.

LIMA, o., July 3l.-The ten events oil
the League of American Wheelmen here
today were witnessed by about 1906
people. Two records were broken. In
the two-mile handicap, Glass A, Tom
Cooper, starting from scratch, finished
second in 4:39 As, breaking the world 8
record.
Sanger rode an exhibition half, paced
the first quarter by @. II. Callahan, in q
minute fiat. breaking the state record.
Will Edsell OF Lima won the mile
novice. with Marshall second; time,
2:3535.
Bliss captured the hslf-mile open in
Class B in l :06 3d. George Taylor sec.
ond, Sanger third.
The half-mile open, Glass A, was won
oy Tom Cooper. W. J. Klinger second I;
time, l :l6.
W. s. Furman OF Oran won the two
mile handicap, Glass B, Con BAter sec.
ond; time, 4 .43 1-5.
The boys half mile was won by G. H /.
Copper. Dayton; Lee Heller, Fort
wayne, second time, 1:l5 25.
A. j. Brown, Cleveland. won the
quarter mile open in 0:32 25; George
Taylor second.
The mile open, Glass A. was won by
Tom Cooper. @. H, Kinser second
time, 2:36.
The mile open, Glass B. went to
Sanger. @. W. Murphy second. Bliss
third; time, 2:20 2-5.
The two-mile handicap, Glass A, was
won by G. F. Schrein, Tolsdo, Tom
Cooper second, Will Edsell third; time,
4:49 So.
@. M. Murphy wen the two-mile lap
race. Con Baker second, George Taylor
third; time, 5 :42 2.5.
The herald., 1894-08-01

TwESTY-THRRE years ago Edwin D.
Holbrook. then q territorial delegate to
congress from Idaho, was shot and killed
in the streets of Idsho City by gam
bier named Charles Fl. Douglass, vho
afterwards died of consumption in San
Francisco. Douglass was tried and &C.
Quilted through some tall swearing that
Holbrook had threatened his life. The
quarrel was over the fact that Holbrook
had used his influence in convention
ct Boise City to defeat James I. Crutcher r
for sheriff of Ada county. the occur
renee had we'll nigh slipped out of the
memory of "ths Oldest inhabitant." but
for the presidents nomination Of
Crutcher to be United States marshal
of the state OF Idaho, on Monday last.
He will probably be confirmed, as
there was no evidence to establish any
completely on his part in the asssssina-
tion of Holbrook.
The herald., 1894-08-01

WE HEAR all about new political par
ties. forming and to be formed, but did
it ever occur to the people of Los Ange-
les that it would be good idea to or
gsnizs party for good streets and
nominate some competent person for
the superintendency of the same? The
incumb bent is about as fit for the place
be occupies as the locality whose exist
ence is denied by Mr.. Ingersoll is for an
ice cream saloon. The streets do not
get enough money spent on them, we
will admit, but we must also concede
that they do not get proper amount Of
work for what money is spent on them.
The transition from Hutchinson to Wat
son was merely q change from King Log
to King Storh, but if O Good Street par
ty is formed with view to carrying the
next municipal election, we will be the
first to join it. There is hardly q good
street in the city, when we consider
how real property is being taxed for
that purpose.
The herald., 1894-08-01
NATIONAL PAsrIME.
Results Of Yestsrday's Games on League
Diamonds.

Results OF Yestsrday'o Games on League
Diamonds.
PITTsBURa, July 31.--Today's game
was the most exciting OF the season. The
visitors began BY knocking Ehrst out Of
the box. Nichol. who WAS substituted,
pitched msstsrly game until the ninth
inning. whom the visitors hit him hard
enough to tie the score. Gsffney vir.
tually robbed the visitors of the game by
rank decision in the ninth inning in
declaring a runner out at the plate who
would have scored the winning run.
Pittsburg, IL; base hits, IS; errors, A.
Cincinnati, 10; base hits, IA /; errors. 2.
Batteries-Sugden, Ehret and Nichols
Parrott. Dwyer and Murphy.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3l.-The Phillies
beat the Bridegrooms today by superior
batting. Game was called at the end OF
the seventh inning on account Of dark
ness.
Philadelphia. 1a; base hits, II; er.
rors, 3.
Brooklyn, 6; base hits, 12; errors, 4.
Batteries-Hsrper and Gross; Bailey
and Kennedy.
New YoRk. July a1.-Both teams
played great ball today. and the contest
Boston, 8; base hits, 8; errors, 8.
New York, 4; base hits, IL; errors. 3.
Batteries-Tsnny and Nichols; Far
rell and Rusie.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Hutchinson WAS
in his old time form today and pitched
one OF the best games OF his life.
Chicago, 8; base hits, IL; errors. 3.
st. Louis, IL; base hits, 2; errors. A.
Batteries s-Hutchinson and Schriver ;
Twineham and Breitenstein.
BALTIMORE, July 3l.-The feature oi
the game was the Baltimore's scoring a
double and three singles in the fret in
ming without making a run.
Baltimore, IL base hits, ID; errors, 3.
Washington, 8; base hits. 8: errors, 6.
Batteries Robinson and McMahon
Mcclure, Mercer and Sullivan.
CLEVELAND, July 31.-Cleveland and
Louisville played two games today and
broke even. In the first game 1t was
necessary to play 10 innings.
Fret game:
Cleveland. 12; baas hits, II; errors. 4
Louisville, 10; base hits. IL; errors, g.
atteries-O'Connor, Mullane and
Young; Weaver and Hemming.
Second game:
Cleveland. A; base hits, g.; errors. 1
Louisville, u; base hits. II; errors, l
Batteries-Y Young and thinner; Men
efee and Grim.
The herald., 1894-08-01

the race. Newcastle won the first heat.
Time-2:1534, 2:17. 2;l534. Anna Mac
and Lovelace also started.
2:24 class, pacing-Reubenstei won
the race in three straight heats. Clay
hontas. Barondals, aimons, Siren, Le-
more K, sailor Wilkes, Abbetto and
Rokeby also started. Time-2:12,
2:124, 2:12.
2:40 class. two-year-olds, trotting-
Marie d. won in two heats. Miss Kate,
Whalebone, Dreish. McLane, Cappie
Woodline. Aoksrland, Antoine and Akro n
also started. Time-2:2715. 2:2614.
The herald., 1894-08-01

KANSAS CITY has sensational suit
over the probate OF will left by John
II. Reid, who drank himself to death in
that place about q year ago, in which
will he leaves all his property. worth
$3.50. 900. to his half-brother, William
Reed, of Philadelphia. John H. Reid's
mother was widow when che married
Reid's father and had two children by
her first husband whose name was Flour
noy. These two children OF Mrs. Reed
are the contestants of the will and some
xacy developments are promised.
The herald., 1894-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT.

Races 1T Buffalo Start OF With Good
Weather and Attendance.
BUFFALO, N. Y. July 3l.--The grand
circuit races opened today with fair at
tendance and good weather. The card
was short and the fsvorites won without
exception. Reubenstein was lar the
best horse in the pacing race and walked
home each heat after outsprintlng the
field ON the back stretch. Marie ID. was
40 speedv that none of the two-year
olds could get within hailing distance OF
her. and she was never forced TO her
limit. Newcastle took one heat, but
after that was too unsteady to give
Sixty-Slx any brush.
2:3O clase, trotting-Sixty.Six won
the second, third and fourth heats and
The herald., 1894-08-01

JUST FULL
of improvements - DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. To begin with,
they're the smallest, and the easiest
to take. They're tiny, sugar-coated
anti-bilious granules, scarcely larger
than mustard seeds. Every child
is ready for them.
Then, after they're taken, instead
of disturbing and shocking the sys-
tenn, they act in a mild, easy and
natural way. There's no chance for
any reaction afterward. Their help
lasts. Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious
Headaches, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach, and bowels
are promptly relieved and perma-
nently cured.
They're put up in glass walls,
which keeps them always. fresh and
reliable, unlike the ordinary pills in
wooden or pasteboard boxes.
And they're the cheapest pills you
can buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned. You pay only for the
good you get.
The herald., 1894-08-01

SENATOR SoUIRE's proposition to %.
tablish national park in the state of
Washington, with Mount Rainier as its
center, is q good one and should be en-
eoursged. Entnroned upon q pedestal
Of the great Cascade range. old Rainier
mirrors his tempest-crowned head in the
pellucid waters of the Mediterranean
OF the Pacific" and handsomer cone s
not to be seen anywhere else in pic
iurefque America. With good system
Of roads leading to the base of this
mount tain which is the feeder for no less
than seven rivers. the health seekers OF
. continent may Wait its glaciers and
regain the lost jewel OF health. The
Arst exploration OF its glaciers was made
in 1871 by Hazard Stevens, now . prac'
ticing attorney in Boston. His father