davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
About Pavernents,

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CouRrrR;
 have no bricks to sell, as I am not in that business. but from personal obser- vation in passing through York street six times everwy day sirce the vitriaed brick paving was laid thing 1t Is al- together the most Jsatisfactory paving that has been tried. KS <! V
 As to it's durability I cannot see the least sign of wear. although there has been a great many heavy teams over 1t. 1t may cost a little more but usually the best is the cheapest in the end.
 3 have another suggestion to add to Brother Bushnell's renarks, which is that there is needed 3 radical change in the management of our sidewalks. which in many pieces Axe . iisfrAce tol a city of 100, 900 inhabi itna3s If Palkinr two blocks you may see pef fhaps ' p4ecss Of rood lag paving, then n S&peioky for a brick paving full Of ho11e ti,en ' nieoe 1T concrete cracked top HIT sUerS li6rs Y piece of artifici6 jr iacta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

all sorts. good and bad. without any uniformity. Now. as I understand 1t. the city owns to the building line. and ought to take charge of the sidewalks the same as of ths e,reeta. or course q slight additional taa would have to be made per front foot to the property for relieving the owners of the responsibi- lily and expense Of taking care Of their sidewalks. and we could then have some uniformity which would add very much tp the appearance of our streets and the comfort of those who have to walk over them. particularly in the winter. T. Hurle,
 339 York street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes-Diyidends-New Haven
 Clearing House. The New Haven clearing house re- ports the clearings and balances for the week ending October 27, md for the corresponding week of October. 1893. Judging from these figures the local business of New Haven for the past week was in qmount the same as last year:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.

THE committee on sewers will meet in room 4 10 and Il. City Hall, on Wednesday, Oct. 3l, lS94 at p. m., for the purpose Of considering the following matters
 Petition of Herman E. Smith ct al. for a eewer in White streeG between Congress and Columbus avenues.
 eition of William H. Brown for ! sewer in Satrnan avenue between George rect and Gilbert avenue.
 Petition of W. J. Montg ,mery ct al. fer a sewer in sherman avenue between Goffe and Muns on streets.
 Petition of Robert Nutley ct al. for a sewer in Oak street between Orchard str eet and the Boulevard.
 All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice, -
 Per order, FRANCIS w. FOLEY,
 Chairman. o28 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
CHE ESE.

New Grass Edam, Roquefort, Sap sago, English Dairy, Neufchatel, Club house, Miller's Canadian Paragon-three size jars.
 Brandy Cheese in jars Ssc each.
 A choice soft, buttery full cream white cheese, as fine as we have ever sold; 40 boxes of September make.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

American Tobacco Co.,, common
 stock. 8 American Tobacco Co.,, preferred, 3 American Exchange Bank of N.
 Y. City, 31 American Soda Fountain, com
 mon. 21 Chemical Nat Bank of N. Y. City, 25 Edison Electric Co. of N. Y. City, 11 Edison Electric Co. of Boston, 11 Great Northern RR., preferred, 11 Long Island RR. Co.,, 1 Pennsylvania Coal Co.,, { Rock Island RR., St. Paul, Miss. & Manitoba RR., 11 New Jersey Central RR., 1a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

New White Clover Honey, l ID boxes.
 New Layer Figs.
 A large stock of KENNEDY'S BIS CUFFS just received from the factory, perfectly fresh, consisting in part of;
 Newtons, Marshmallow Bonbons, AL berts, Afternoon Tea, Beacon Hills, Cream Leaves, Lexlngtons, Coooanut Creams, Bijou Dessert. Coooanut Taffy, Vanilla Creams, Sultana Fruit, Ice Creams, Chocolate Bars. Bar Harbors, Thin Water, Society, Banquets, Cham pions.
 A good stock of Chocolate, Lemon, Vanilla and Raspberry Waters, 25c box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

To-day the Toledo and Ohio Central railroad pays a quarterly dividend of M per cent on its preferred stock.
 On Thursday of this week the follow ing dividends are payable:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

FOR RENT, ENivE pleasant rooms, second floor, lB Eos I ter street. Inquire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

FOR RENT, A PLEASANT house of s rooms, es Ho W, o26 Tt' % HOWE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

FOR RENT, MYTH or without board, pleasant front " room, furnished, suitable for one or two occupants, At2 GEORGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
VERMONT
 MAPLE .
 SYRUP ]! Strictly Pure.

Made from the Maple Sap. not melted from so-cALLED maple sugar. we offer 1t for si.00 per gallon in plain bottles 5 to gallon, 25c each in fancy white flint bottles, 300 each. This we bought in the spring and have had It in oold storage all summer. It Is just right.
 A large stock of Hamburg Canned Tomatoes Hamburg Canned Peas, Hamburg Canned stringless Beans. We believe these canned goods have no su- perior in any market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
4eaI Estate.
RENTS.

RENTS. A PRINTED LIST of forty rents may be A had for the asking. JOHN Il. SLOAN, ols lst hgS Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

.tOP1IC OPENERS.n ' ANTERNS 39 cents, carpet sweepers Ss.lo, u horse blankets 8S cents. 6 inch nickel plated shears 90 cents.
 LINsLEY. ROOT & co. oys u ns Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

FOR RENT, ENlRsr floor, with modern improvements. H o27t' Ill DWIGHT STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

DRESSAIAKER nF fair experience would ike work at a " dressmnking place. Address o.pst. DREsSMAKER. tnis office.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01
CHllDlsEN'S DAY.

Exercises at the First Bapti-t--Mi>s
Lottic Prices Farewell.
Yesterday was Childrcn's day for the
Sunday school of the First Baptist
church. The public was promised an in.
tcrlstng program at 3p. III, and the
crowd gathered in the auditorium OF the
church was not disappointed. Superin
tendcnt ]. II. Tucker conducted the ser
vices. The very spirited song service
was special feature of the occasion,
rrof. M. M. Lemmond as leader, with a
strong chorus and an orchestra Of sew
eral p, ces, led the school in song. Per.
haps one of the most impressive features
OF the exercises was the rendering OF two
beautiful songs by about 100 children
who were marched in splendid order to
the rostrum. They showed excellent
training.
1t being mission day for the school
Prof. ]. S. Dickey made short and ap.
propriate talk, giving statistics bearing
upon mission work, Miss Emma Kate
Gudger rccitcd very beautifully The Sill.
yer Plate" and Rev. ]. l.. White drliv.
cred an eloquent short address upon
missions.
Then 12 children, coming upon the
roStrum one at a time, each ,ccitrd q
missionary verse, at the same time hang.
ing letter, carried upon an invisible
wire stretched across the front of the
rostrum. These verses formed an ac'
crostic and when all rccitcd the words
"Our Missionary" appeared suspended
in midair. Then Superintendent Tucker
escorted to the front Miss Lottic Price
who goes from the First church as d
missionary to China next week. Stand.
ing under these letters she bade a for.
NAL farewell TO the school in a most ex
ccllent and impressive talk. The schoo
having promised 500 per year to sup
port her. collection was taken by
classes, when the sum Of $77.1O was
raised. The school numbers about 30C
| members.
The classes whose contributions arc
most worthy OF note are as follows
Prof. NJ. NJ. Lemmond, SIS 05; Prot. ]
S. Dickcy, Sl4.i7; Mrs. M. M. Lem
mond, $40; Miss L. Hildebrand, $5.17
Mrs. ]. II. Tucker, $500.
After the very appropriate song Goo
be with you till me meet again" by tn,
school. sung mid many tears, the benc
diction was pronounced by the Rev. !
l.. White,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01
EROSI ON IVY.
The Forcrunncr of Fall Martllall Per-
SOnalS.

The Forcrunlcr of Fall-Marthall Per-
sOnalS.
MARSHALL, N. c., Sept. 2S.-.We are
having some much needed rain in this
section. There was heavy frost out
on Ivy one morning last week. The to-
bacco crop in this county is rather small,
but the the best that has been made for
several wears.
Mr.. B. o. Harrison of Franklin was
here yesterday. DR.. Gudger and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, have returned from Pine
Creek and are stopping at Mr.. w. J.
Gudger's. Mrs. c. w. Tweed and Miss
Pauline Hardwickc visited at Mr.. George
Bryan's, near the Madison Seminary,
Monday. Miss Robbie Gage of Ashevlle
is here on visit to her old home and
friends. DR.. !. X Hardwicke made a
flying trip to Asheville Wednesday.
DR.. Harriss, of Ivy, was in town Tues
dav. Mrs. John Hendricks was in town
Friday, the guest of Mrs. IIardwicke.
Mrs. X. Swami has gone to IIcnder-
sonville on visit to her mother. Mr..
George Bryan was in town Saturday on
business. Mr.. W. c. Sprinkle paid fly
ing visit to town Friday morning. MIR.
John Jarrett and Miss Bertha Lilery
went out to Mr.. G. w. Bryan's Sunday
Rev. II. c. Sprinkle was in town last
week. Misses Cora and Minnie Sprinkle
visited Mrs. W. X. Fisher this week /.
Master Cornelius Redmon. who is at
tending school at Weavervillc, is at home
tor few days visiting his parents.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01
\ DREAM OF COOKERY,
Attractive Program ut the Cooking
school saturday,


AT the cooking school Saturday after
noon the class assembled promptly ant
the lesson began at exactly $3.50. Th,
program included French toast, CHECKER
rissoles, fried oysters, and what Miss
Clarke had rightfully promised should
be 1.-THE prettiest salad ever seen."
When the cover was lifted from
the bread bowl and the beautiful
spongy mass revealed, the ladies
felt that they had been wise to
brave the rain and mud for a bread
, lesson that promised so well. Miss
Clarke proceeded deity to cut and shape
the pretty loaves and set them to rise,
explaining meanwhile the process of set
ting the sponge in the morning, and the
long hard kneading that is a necessity
to bring this French bread to perfection.
The preparation of chicken rssoles was
next in order, and the class exclaimed at
Miss Clarke's clever handling and shap-
ing OF these dainties. One lady remarked
that it was an invaluable object lesson.
l he delicious rissoles, served upon bed
OF parsley, were enjoyed, while the oysters
were prepared and fried to turn in fat so
hot it would light match when passed
rapidly above its surface. The salad
was next in ORDER tomatoes filled with
mixture of chopped cucumber, celery
onion, salad oil and terragon vinegar,
and garnished with lettuce. parsley and
Celery tops. All said it was too pretty
to eat but-well, it disappeared rapidly,
accompanied by bits of the crisp bread,
so delightfully."- white, light and palata-
BILE that even Miss Clarke expressed her
satisfaction. Gluten waters were begun
but as the class was to be dismissed
promptly at $50, were not baked, but
will be served at Tuesdays lesson.
The Asheville ladies who are not attend
ing this course are missing great oppor-
tunity. The careful and scientific prcpa-
ration of food has so much to do with
the health and happiness of the house
hold. No conscientious house keeper can
afford to remain ignorant of the details
of this branch OF the domestic sciences.
During the rest of the course, domestic
duck, chicken i'll an entirely new way,
soups, variety of breakfast dishes,
English plum pudding and new dessert
OF peaches are promised All who can
should join the class on Tuesday.
The program for Tuesday, $3.50 p. m.
will be desserts, and will be one of the
mcst pratical and useful lessons OF the
entire course.
What shall the desert be to-day:' is
often the trying question that meets the
housekeeper.
Wednesday at $3.50 p. IN. an ideal
breakfast will be cooked and served.
This menu has been requested by
many.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01
\ BRUTAL IIC SBAND.
lnhuman Treatment of Ills Wife May
Have Fatal Results,

lnhunan Treatment of Ills Wife May
Have Fatal Results.
A story of brutal treatment of a wife
by her husband comes from the vicinity
Of Fairview. Friday afternoon A. +.
Causcy, who was under the influence of
liquor, began abusing his wife, finally
hurlng an oven lid at her. Mrs. Causcy,
who was III delicate condition, was
struck by the missile and badly hurt.
Not long after, Mrs. Causey was seized
with convulsions, and up to yesterday
when DR.. l. b. McBrayer reached her
bedside, she had suffered no less than 25
OF these spasms.
DR.. McBrayer thinks there is proba.
bility that the mother will recover, but
not much hope is expressed as to the
child, winch was prematurCly born be.
cause OF the abuse. Causev was arrested
Saturday and taken before Justice !. Will
ones, who fixed TIL. mans bond at
81 900. This he could not give and he
was jailed here.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01
MAI. Il. c, HUNT SPEAKS PLAINLY
WONT AFFILIATE WITH HIS PAR.
TY IN BUNCOMBE.

Another Prominent Republican Re.
| fuses to support the Tickct-somc.
| thing to Interest II "'Fcw Jacklcg.
Who Have usurpcd Their Power"
The Republican battle cry of Anything
to beat the Democrats" may be alluripe
to some portions of the G. o. p. organiza
ton, but it by no means suits many Of
the leading men who have been fighting
for principle these many years and do
not like to see total surrender for
offices sake. 1t means so mething when
leading men, such as Harkins and Deaver
and the men on Honiny and Big Ivy
who have subscribed to strong protest
against Morgan, become disaffected.
There has been another prominent de-
sertion from the ranks in the person of
Maj II. c. Hunt, who is known all over
Buncombe as stalwart Republican
voter and worker. In an interview with
Maj. Hunt THE CITIZEN was told:
1T was not altogether my fault that
l was candidate for the nomination for
the Legislature. was approached fully
three months ago by b. F. Buckner and
Mr. Myers, of Flat Creek township, wi o
said' we want you to run for the Legis-
iature.' had not thought of such a
thing before. but said All right; Barkis
is willing l aiterward talked with the
Republicans OF several townships-such
men as Sam Davidson, James Nichols,
Or. Brock and others-and they all said
they were Tor me.
.0i course l was very. much encour'
aged. When the convention met had
Gear majority OF the delegates, but some
OF the leading Republicans, not only OF
TINS county, but MIR. Pritchard of Madi-
son, TOOK very active part against me
in the convention in favor of Weaver,
VINO received the nomination. | received
Tue next highest vote, which gave me the
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01

THEY PLAY TOMORROW
\. l.. |. and \. &. &. to Int Nin,
Rounds for the KlndcIrnrtcus.

\. l.. |. and \. {. &. to Int Nine
Rounds for the Kindcrgnrtcns.
And the game will be played tomor.
row. The weather clerk has recovered
from an attack of dyspepsia and has
promised good baseball weather, so that
the Asheville Light Iniantry and Asbc.
villc's Cvcle club are marshaliug their
forces for the great game OF baseball that
is to be played at Allandale tomorro ow
afternoon. The proceeds are to 90 to
the kind,rGartens and there should be
an attendance that will spread all over
the grounds, Both teams are nursing q
grim determination to win or "go br okc. VI
1t will be tight game and everybody
ought to be there to sec. The game will
open at 4 o'clock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01
w. {. Il. L. MEETING.

\ Letter From the New state Irc>i.
dcnt-Othcr Matters Considered.
Owing to the failure of announcement
of the monthly meeting of the VIC 7. t.
the attendance on Thursday afternoon
was small. The president was in the
chair, but both secretary and treasurer
were unavoidably absent. Several su.
pcrintcndcnts of departments of work
however, were present and their reports
evinccd widCawake endeavor.
A letter was read from Mrs. Mary
Garland Of Concord, the newly elected
State president. Her letter was full OF
encouragement and brcathcd hope for
the cause OF temperance. Some excellent
suggestions contained in the letter were
Immediately acted upon. But pang OF
regret was experienced on learning that
Mrs. Mary {. Woody, North Carolina S
brave little W. c. 7. L. president, had
been forced to resign her leadership, which
she had held since the work was first
organized Ill the State by Miss Willard
in 1883. Mr.. Woody has moved to Cal
i'ihia oihSS lNsl-HllS do DlolCssoI III
Guiltord college, and North Carolina can
well rcalze how her loss proves Cali
fornia's great gain,
After committees were appointed for
several local matters, the president in.
troduced MIR. Hill, representative OF the
Prohibition club. He spoke in behalf of
the Prohibition meeting to be held in
she vile O,t l. and furt herpOre Df The
Ballot Box, a local Prohibition organ to
be published in Ashcvile. Cooperation
OF the ladies was asked in order that
1000 copies of The Ballot Box might be
distributed throughout Buncombe
county. AS much space as desired was
also offered the W. {. 7. U. for publica-
ton of anv articles they might choose to
print A vote OF thanks was given in
return for this offer, and committee
was appointed to consider the subject
of y. rmancnt editor for the protttrcd
SDaCC.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01
IN TIE y. NJ. &. A, CIRCLE,

Good Meeting Sunday-A "Young
Mems Congress-" Talked OF.
A good audience was out yesterday to
hear State Secretary l., A. Coulter at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Those present heard an
earnest and touching appeal to Young
men to give their hearts to God before it
is eternally too late.
There will be meeting of the board OF
directors, committees and friends of the
association at 8 O'Clock this evening.
The Auxiliary met at 4 p. III today III
stead of p. m, as announced.
A Young Mems Congress is sug-
gcstcd for this winter instead of the
usual debating society. Any interested
to know more about this may consult
Secretary Wiliss.
Last quarter subscriptions to the as.
sociation are due and Secretary Williss
and Collector Frank Smith are going tC
hustle TO get the promised funds and
close the quarter free OF debt. Have
your checks made out so that this wor.
thy institution may not be ha,npered If
its work.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01
An Army officer Accused

RAwLlNs. Wyo., Oct. I. 1.--Captain =. p
Kay, United States army, acting lndiar
agent at Shoshone agency, has been al
rested. The warrant charges him Will
willuly misbranding live stock with AT
intent thereby to steal the cattle ant
prevent their identification.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01
FAST NON-I,ECORD MILE,

Flying Jib PAGES $3.50 Feet In Loss
Than Two Minutes.
CHlLLlcoTlIE, o., Oct. 1.--Flying lib,
hitched to running mate. paced mile
in the phenomenal time OF 1:59 1.2, low
ering the record of 2:O1 3-4 made bv
Westmont in Chicago. in 1884 at this
style of racing by 2 4 seconds.
The performance does not constitute
record as the running mate method is
not recognized as legitimate. and has no
bearing on Robert is valid record oil
O.l1 o
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The steamer
knickerborker Of the Crom well line, from
New York. concerning the safety of which
considerable anxiety has been manifested,
arrived this morning.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01

HAVANA, Oct. 1.-The storm which
ragged throughout the island of Cuba re-
Gently destroyed ~ houses in Santa
Cruz Del Bun The pier there was also
wrecked.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-01
The Cyclone in san Domingo.

The Cyclone in san Domingo.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The Debats has dis
patch from San Domingo stating that
half Of that town was DESTROYED BY the
recent cyclone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Austin. Tex. oct. ii.--Suppiemental
election proclamation By the governor
Of the State OF Texas.
Whereas, In the preparation OF my
proclamation ordering the general eiec-
ton on November G. a. d.. 1894, by IN
adverience there was no election or
dered for district Judge In the Thlr-
ty-slxth judicial district OF this state.
ana
Whereas, attention has been called to
the said omisson
Now, therefore, | j, $. Hogs gov
ornOr OF the State OF Texas, do hy
virtue OF the authority vested in me by
the constitution and laws OF THU state,
hereby order that an election be held
on the said 9th day OF November, A.
D., 1884. Tor one district Judge IN the
said Thirty-siNth judicial district OF
this state, composed OF the counties OF
san Patrlclo, Lave Oak, McMrllen, la
Sale, Dimmlt. Navalla. Frl0 and Alas
c0sa, said election 10 be held and re-
turns made os n the order for the same
had been Included In my proclamation
ordering the general election.
In testimony whereof hereunto align
my name and have caused the seal or
state 10 be affixed Ut the city OF Austin,
this 9TH day OF October. A. D., 1894.
j. $. HOGG, Governor.
by the governor,
GEORGE ". SMITH. Secretary OF
State.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
mn COUNTY FAIR.
The baby show ind other Thorough
bred stock-rhe Premiums.

Hi'lsboro, Tex. Oct. 1.-THE most
nter's sting feature OF the fair today
and thatwh ich caused twenty mothers
to return from the fair with sad and
disappointed hearts was the baby
show. The hour appointed having ar
lived, the anxious mothers began TO
come In with their little darllngs at
Exhibitlsn hail, and the crowd began
to gather until the SPACIOUS han would
rot hold half OF the throng and the
crowd was so dense that the manage
fnent had to clear the hall OF all per-
SOUS except the mothers md those
Immediately interested in the baby
show 1t was certainly a grand sight.
Twenty-Five children, ranging from 2
to is months old, all arrayed In the
finest and prettiest costumes that their
mothers and friends were capable of
dcvising. And the judges We're thorn
selves fine, manly looking fellows and
it was heard said by sey eral ladies mot
the mothers of the little contestants)
after the awards had been given that
the younger one OF the judges was the
handsomest man on the grounds. The
people who We're there can best Judge
who was the Junior Judge of the baby
show. The judges We're b. $. Castles,
Bart Moore and Major Wiley Jones.
There were twenty-five entries for the
lows First prize. Gladys, the II l-2
| months old baby girl of Mr.. Will oren-
( baum. who was born and raised In Hill
| county. The prize was n baby buggy
1 valued at SIS. The second prize was
/ won by Il. b., the II months old boy
| baby OF Euchl b. Stroud OF this city,
| who Is president of the Farmers Ma
1 tlonal bank.
The following awards were made in
| thoroughbred horses, class d:
w. $. Mills, general purpose horse
/ class Il. best stallion, years and over
j. c. Jones. best mare years old and
over A, J. Thompson, first premium
]. c. Jones, Second; best mare and colt
II. w, Dudly first. p. s. Hood, second
Saddle horses, class F-Best saddle
geldlng, Nelson Phillips first. W, 5
Mclean second.
mare or gelding, j.. W. Nowlln FIRST
Pat Hood second
Ladies' horseback rding-Mrs. Nine
Rogers.
Glass I-Fastest buggy and team
driven by owner. one mile. Edo Carte'
first. S. s. Harris second.
special premium offered by fair asso
citation in colts and under ! year cd
H. w. Dudly first, Pat Hood second
Glass BEST Jack years and over
e. A. 2olllcoffer; best under 3 years, N
S. Brown
Best jennet, years and over. N, s
Brown
Best jennet years and under, N. S
Brown.
Glass K-Best mule years and over
u. N. Trammell
Best under and over l, d. NJ. Tram
{ fnfll