davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

TIiE Republicans have
L kicked goal, but it
matters not which party is in
while we can and are selling
Carpets, Furniture, etc, at
such low prices.
w. b. Williamson & Co.,
10 Patton Ave.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

lroR RENT WITH BoARD--rwo nicely FUR
4 nshcd rooms with excellent table Hot wa
ter heat Location uuexcellcd Apply to
II-2odIw MATT ATKINSON X SON
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

'EHANK SEWING DAN--The day for all the
u nation to give thanks for blessings enjoyed
during the year, is the ?gth OF November. You
can enjoy that day much better it you will have
the French Bakery make nice fruit cake lor
Won
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24

INDEX To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Cut Glass--Laws
Jumping Bcans-Rays
undcrwcar-Racke store
OrangesJ W Hollingswotth
Coal-AsheVille Ice X Coal Co
Groceries and Feed-C 5 Cooper
Ladies' Drawing lablc--W A Blair
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
HARPER'S WEEKLY
IN 1895.

HARPER'S WEEKLYis n pictorial history
| of the times. Ii presents every important
event promptly, accurately and exhaustively
in illustration and descriptive text of the
highest order.
The manner of which, during 1894, it has
| treated the Chicago Railway strikes and the
Chino1apancsc War, and the amount of
| light it was able to throw on Korea the in
stant attention was directed to that little
| known country. are examples of it's most
boundlcss resources. JULIAN RALPH, the dis
tinguishcd writer and correspondent, has
been sent to the seat of war. and there joined
by c. d, WELDON, the we'll known American
artist, now for many years resident in Japan
who has been engaged to cooperate with
MIR. RALPH in sending to liARPEN'S WEEK
| LN exclusive information and illustration.
During 1898 every vital question will be
discussed with vigor and without prejudice
in the editorial columns. and also in special
| art Giles by the highest authorities in each de
partmcnt. Portraits of the men and women
who are making history, and power.
| ful and caustic political cartoons. will
| continue to be characteristic features.
| This busy world, with its keen and kindly
| comment on the lesser doings of the day,
will remain regular department,
FICTION. There will be two rowerful ser,
ials both handsomely illustratcd-Thc Red
| Cockade, n stirring romance OF oldcn days by
STANLEY I. WEyMAN. and II novel Of New
York, entitled The Son of His Father, by
BRANDER MATTHEws-scvcral novclcttcs and
many short stories by popular writers.
send For Illustrated Prospectus
The volumes of the WEEKLY begin with
| the first number ofeach year. When no time
| is mentioned. subscriptions will begin with
| the number current at the time of receipt OF
order.
Cloth cases with each volume, suitable for
binding, will he sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of $, each. Title page and index sent
on application.
Remittances should he made by Postoticc
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of
loss.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
THE MARKETS.

Unitarian church, Hliiinrd Hall, South
Main street, Kew. Henry Wcs'sl, pastor
--;'crv ice by the pastor az II a. III.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-24
UNITARIAN CiluR

Christian church. corner Wuodhu and
Spruce streets. Rev { MCRcynolds pastpr
Preaching at IL a m and 1'3o pm Pubic
invited,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
The Soldiers and Sailors slonument.

Editor The Times:
Dear Sir.-In u few years all OF our
beautiful parks Will be adorned win
monuments. speaking louder hen speech
N the rising generation Of the great, the
true and the brave Of the rast. Tie
I ihhv Hill monument VII talk or the
unknown priVates VINO maze the gen
erals-the silent soldier who knew how
TO die that others might live. The grand
fellow who stepped out of the corntins-
rom and the workshop, did his duty
IKE a man; and If he was lucky enough
70 get back home wen- TO work where
he left off when he enlisted. AMI is not
seen mounted, with a long sash, when
u-e all turn out 10 honor his great deeds
under the eye of our immortal Lee.
Monument building IS "a costly 100. II
is necessary for some one to start tho
rail- IN motion. to provide ways and means
Of raising money, to get designs, look
out for sites. ard thousands OF details.
TOO numerous to mention. The gentlemen
who have made the Libby Hill monument
a success deserve great credit. Few know
how much work has been done in this
labor of love Captain Carlton Mccarthy.
connected with this monument from its
infancy. has wetched II with his tireless
energy to see IT rise step by step. i'll
IL now stands almost unrivalied among
our glorious monuments.
All honor to these gentlemen, one and
all. who have given their the TO this
great work for our southern soldiers and
sailors, l.
Richmond. Va, April %. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
The perils Of nerelicts.

The most extraordinary "dereict" on
record is now actually afioat. She is a
surprise. even TO the government experts
who make a business of studying such
drifting wrecks, which are not the least
serious of the dangers that threaten
mariners. Her rama is the FANNIE H.
Wolston-a three-masted schooner aban-
doned October IS 1891. She was last
seen on February 10Th Of the present
year. and is believed 10 be still floating.
II so. she has been afoat geo days, and
during that period she has drifted about
1900 miles. This is the longest drift
track for a derelict yet recorded.
Some time ago an effort was made TO
destroy the Fannie j.. Wolston by burn
ing but she was too watersoaked TO
catch fire. This method is the one usually
adopted for doing away with such float
ing hulks, however. 1t has the advan-
tage that IL may be praciced with sue
cess by any merchant vessel. A boat is
sent 10 the drifting wreck, with guam
titv of oakum soaked in oil, or other
highly infammable stuff. This is put into
the cabin. If the lost vessel is upright
and set fire to. The flames do the rest
If the abandoned craft is bottom up,
however. and this is the case ir about 80
per cent. Of all instances. fire cannot be
applied II takes q warship to tackle.
successfully, a derelict of that sort. Tor
pedoes exploded beneath the vessel are
the most effective engines OF attack CO.
dinarily. But even these failed with the
water-logged, lumber-laden Drisko, float
ing in the gulf stream a few months ago.
and so the United States ship-of-war
San Francisco backed off, rushed upon
the hulk at full speed. and cut II squarely
in two with her ram.
The average life OF a derelict IS
thirty d9ys. Each year about go or them
are reported More than three thousand
skippers OF vessels and other Observers
in correspondence with the photographic
Office at Washington, are conotantly look
ing for them. In the autumn months
tIey most frequently occur. Most or
them are sighted in the gulf stream, OIL
the coast OF the United States. Those
which remain afioat longest make the
circuit of the Sargasso sea- eventully
sinking TO the bottom Of that great burial
ground OF ships. Taking an average,
nineteen derelcis are always ahoat IN
the north Atlantic.
Collisions with such great wrecks are
ALWAYS DANGEROUS The lumebr1aden
and water-logged derelict, floating on
a level with the water is the worst
being very heavy and not easily discern
cd. To strike such a one Is almost AZ
perilous as hitting a rock. out OF forty-
five encounters with derelicts. reported
i'm the last seven years. nine resulted In the
sinking OF vessels. Unfortunately many
accidents Of the sort are never reported.
because dead men tell no tales II Is
believed that the Inflated steamship Ma
ronic met this doom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

treat for the Sick. This combination has
never appeared before q Richmond audi
ence, although good plays nave been
given out OF town TO crowded houses
The performance consists Of good
first part; songs. dances. feats 81 cont'r-
tionists. club-swinging, acrobatic csLipi-
tons and many other speciaifies that
so 10 make an excellent amateur enter
tainmcnt. The company II composed or
some OF Richmonds best talent, ard
should be veil patronized. especially in
view OF the good cause for which The
entertainment Will be given. Tickets may
he had Of members OF the Floral Mission
and at the door.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

The Successful Candidates arc Happy and
tho People Satisfied.

The general verdict In regard to the
Thursdays primary is that 1t was a
fair and honest contest and. barring
more or less combinations Of legitimate
character, the election Is considered a
fair estimation OF the respective candi-
dates and a correct measure OF their
popularity before the people. As n rule.
the unsuccessful candidates have accepted
their defeat with cheerful resignation, and
those few who have had the bad taste
TO complain of the overwhelming verdict
Of the people get no sympathy from the
public.
Mr.. Richard NJ. Taylor who received the
nomination for Mayor by a splendid ma
jority, has been kept busy receiving the
congratulations of his friends, and they
have called in large numbers at his home
and his place Of business morning, noon,
and night. to express their qualification
at the honor bestowed upon him
The legalized primary is considered the
FIRST step toward the final adoption OF the
Australian ballot system in this State.
and the experience Thursday commended
that system TO all who recognized the
benefits secured by the legalized primary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
VALUABLE MAIL PACKAGES.
Uncle Sans Four Methods OF Forwardin;
Them.

Give me one Of those special registry
orders" said the woman TO the clerk
at the branch Post Office. How much
is ito cents?'
BY dint of considerable questioning.
the clerk ascertained that the customer
wanted TO send a small sum Of money In
a letter. and knew that the United states
Government had provided some means
by which she could insure its safety In
It's course through the mail, but her
mind was In hopeless confusion as 10 the
nature Of this device. for every friend
she had consulted had called 1t by DIFF
ferent name, and she had conceived that
all the names referred 10 the same things.
1t t(pk the clerk some time to explain
lie told her that he was not surprised at
her misapprehension, for hundreds OF
valuable letters passed through the To-
cal Post Office every day whose writer's
had evidently yesorted to some insurance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
AFTER SEEING rHE MON Uu.Nr.
The Committee on Design Haye Returned
from New York.

The committee on design Of the pri-
yate soldiers and sailors monument
returned from New York yesterday.
Captain L. ID. crensnaw. whom / saw
al his desk in the post-ofiicc, said they
were much pleased with the ngure and
that IL VIII be shipped from That city
ty rail some time this Week.
Mr. W. J.. Sheppard. the artist who
modelled the figure, stayed IN New York
10 see IL boxed and shipped. Tho cast.
which weighs nearly six thousand pounds,
Is the largest ever made by Bernard
Bros. the famous bronze founders. Of
Sixteenth street. New York.
Complete. the bronze soldier. with his
gun. stands seventeen feet in height, and
az II stood In the foundry the commit
lee viewed II from the second story plat
form Of the building in which II stood.
The figure will be packed IN mas
sive box and viii mako very heavy
package.
II would be a good idea TO haul II TO
us place by the hands Of citizens. as was
cone on the occasion OF the arrival Of the
Lee monument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Pure Hair Mattresses. Howell & Shaw
Co. 7of east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Young Mems Anniversary.

The Young Mems Missionary Society Of
the Second Baptist church will hold it's
anniversary tonight. A special sermon 10
young men will be delivered by Rev.
DR. J. j. Hall. OF Norfolk, Va The So
ciety. which was in existence before the
war. has a creditable history. The pres
ent membership is about seventy. all Of
whom are members Of the church. The
society raises several hundred dollars
every year for missions at home and
abroad. for ministerial education, and for
charitable objects. All funds come from
the voluntary contributions Of the MEM
bers. and not a dime il raised by feasts,
fairs, bazaars, OF church festivals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
cnnfsderate Mass- Meeting.

The Hollywood Memorial Association
viii celebrate its anniversary Thursday
evening. May 80, at $50 o'clock at the \.
" c. A. Hall.
The mass-meeting is free to all, and VIII
consist of Confederate war music, vocal
and instrumental. The Rev. DR.. w. }.
Young will deliver the address, Capt.
Cunningham and a popular quartette
viii sing. and the Blues Band. under
the direction Of Prof. Stein. have con-
sented 10 play. Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson
will preside over the rneeting. Governor
O'Ferrall will introduce the speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
ashton
Has Gone Crazy

Black and Blue You ought to take look at store you
want view of all that fashionable and serviceabe
Mems and Boys Wearabe Chevo Clays VicunasEngish,
German Fabrics All that making and fit
contribute satisfaction, these Suits Strong ron
cocrs thoroughly tested and every ewed honor Cut in all
styles You YOU welcome in and try EN-
$3.50 $40 Boys and Mems Suits the start and it's the best
beginning that made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Colonel Tanner Not Present.

Colonel William Z. Tanner stated yes
terday that the report that he assisted
CAPTAIN Richard NJ. Taylor in receiving
his friends Friday night was erroneous
~ am upon the best of terms with Cap
tain Tavlor." said Colonel Tanner, but
il SO happened that have not seen him
since the primary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
- SsNQylle)ti,2
~: s!!!l'4.S
. A PE2FECP DEMONSTRATION
100000 People Who Do Their Shopping IN Richmond
Our perfect stock of goods worth onehd M than would have
been one YEA AGO stated sell of goods as much
for sxtyeven cents this could give for one dollar III S2
one thing understood business would Immediately double
namely:
That People IShouId Fully Comprehend
What This House and Its Methods Can DO
III, Supplying Personal and Domestic VIZ ants.
Richmond shoppers have orally extraordinary knowledge Of
goods and values but astounding number are careless or o'
Concerning the cheapest way OF buying retail these po
pIe we want large assortment these economical peS ana
these great bargains this week in
yu.,z Goods
a9rTnr VVEaite Goods,
Hosiery, Fancy Goods
HamdhercEaiefs, Elacfx Goods
Fyfbbor1s. Furnishings,
En1broideries, Laces.
.oan this week 80 newp patterns
~ NEW BUrTER-cOLOR JAPANESE KAI Al
IACEs INSERTIONS Patterns never before
special Insertions Of Rose tssedS cray ran me- 7"'
y Special lot patterns at
20c. "a Yard
BLACK SILK.

BLACK SILK,
all the rage for Waists. Included In our
sales are Fast Black midas, Waterproof
Chinas Satin Rhafamas, Seeded Ar
mtre Peau de Sole.
Imported French Organdies. - 10 &c
Now for FURNITURE LINENS ana
COVERINGS
solid Color Brocade Ginen color. 2ac.
White and ColOred Stripes . 70 SDc.
Bagnsley HuclI Towel. fast color Dor
ders. IS inches long, lac. each; a zoe. Value.
The famous c. b., NO. 20 Nhite, go.
2j5 White No. 296 Black Corsets az II.
SPRING WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Is
now in stock All kinds, for Ladies,
Men. and Children.
We mention four specials ior ladies':
Ladies' Hetvy Bisle-Thrcad Vests, 2Jc.
Ladies' Extra Size Half Sleeve Vests,
White Ribbed Vests. silk taped. lie.
pink and Riue Iislc-Thrcad Vests ZJc.
Yard wide Fancy Check Mattings u2O
that we bought 10 sell for l2c., but as
our sale Mattlnea are 50 mucn peter iof
I2cD. these are now 9 lie. yard.
Neat quality yard wide Mating, &C.
yard (see Datterns).
a, natterns Of a surprisingly good yard
wide 4-string Mating, Zoe. yard. III you
bought Mating the first Of the sea-
son FOR 20c a yard we can niatcn II nov ,nH'
il now for l5c.
Many Of the Mattings we sold in the
sale for 25c.. OF which we have only a
few pieces left have been put In the
re. lot.
Reversible Seamless Mattings, yard
vide ali kinds Of damask patterns.
TIE heaviest, Weighing ITO pounds 10 the
r9li we sell Il for 25c. yard; Will stand
almost any amount Of wear.
DON'T overlook our WINDOW SHADE
prices. -, 81, r.o,o
Shades. Spring Fixtures. complete, lSc. i.
wards long. ! yard wide. Bordered
Shades. Spring Fixtures, complete, 2c
Yards long ! yard wide. Solid Color
Fringed Shades. Spring Fixtures, COM
plete. 35c. -, -,
Color Best Opaque. with every modern
Improvement none better az any price,,
5Oc
3I-s yards long. for parlor windows,
fringed and quality of above and In all
colors TO match 7Jc.
Extra wide Parlor Window Shades. SIC.
Estimates cheerfully given Tor furnish
ing houses with shades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Messrs. Sam Bigger and Hollands Co
'HmDian Minstrels win give a perform
a'ice az Belylfere Han on Friday even
~ May 4tb. under the auspices CT the
fioral Mission. for the purpose OF estaD-
ASinng cot for incurables at Tie Re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Again this week
NEW BUTTER-COLOR
LACEs AND INSERTIONS.
A special lot Butter-Color Insertions,
&c. yard worth lOc.
l A special lot Butter-Color Laces, ana
snscial pattern OF fine Point Venise
/ Laces, 90 7jc., and 81. ~.
! FLIGHT fine patterns Imported Dress
| Materials that cost from $50 upwards'
a special lot al
72c. n Yard.
Non, line Japanese Fan Fire Screens.
I'm star and round shapes, all coiors'
-Snc,ci@i sale OF 900 pairs Imitation
I r,r,sssels Lace Curtains-all the same
! nattern. but price IS one-half OF value
q an al easv Made Corded Knee-Pants
+ suits Cashmere and Satinets, sizes 10
/ IL years. The like has never peen seen
* nairs of Boys Knee Pants. made oil
Imnorted WOrsteds, sizes 10 IA years
and were worth 81; price is We; pair 90,
Children's Pure SIX Tan "io'eS' -'0'
p1RiIl ack SILK Belts. engraved Silver
AZ new new style Belts just received.
zine Muslin Round caps, )-peCe ,"p''
/ Tim O'Shanter Hats, Baby kuth bol-
ro ~' Napoleon Hats. tucked, gathered
~ embroidered. ours Is the greatest
CO. in Richmond-lJc. 70 SLsJ;
",rbie week a special lot Little 1iil $
| nns,in Hats. whites, pinks, blues ooc'
each.
WAITRESS AND NURSES CAPS
Nurses Plain Muslin Aprons, extra
,ids extra long, extra wide strihBs'
fresh lot DC, instead OF oVc. ,.,,,.,
ad,es' stock Bows the latest hoNeitS
a'aor with Shirt Waists. zJc. 800
I; ~ "Stas, Linen coiored Shirts, $l--sllh
| ooiiars and cuffs. soft bosoms.
So ptnhmond's greatest stock OF Na'A
WE Wasb Goods for Ladies' Dresses.
yvash Goods for Waists ana blous's'
Vash Goods for Boys suits.
Wash Goods for Wrappers ana SUCH
Ssn,n,es cheerfully sent anywhere
Iananettes the Embroidered faorlc,
&c ,otao ward
Daintv Colored Batistes &c. yard.
rrenonettes, III. yard.
0art, Ground Pongees. u 1-2c. yard.
paneal Indigo Blue Organize Lawns
II lie. 49,, .,o,ra offoc,s 70 1-2e.
Sar.,ss Ducks. solid blue. white linen,
| 80, stripes. dots, figures. i lie.
g,latea Cloth, ~ 10 2Jc
inan Shades Of Percales. 10c.
Heavy Solid Color Crepes. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Lin ems,
VIZ Unite Goods,
Fancy Goods,
BlaGk GOODS,
Eupx17skain1 SIS,
L.acGS.

30 new patterns
JAPANESE KAI KAI WASH SILKS.
Patterns never before SHOWN Soiols
Of Rose. Reseda. Gray. Tan. Pink, Light
Blue. Green, Changeabe. etc.
80 new patterns at
The morning call., 1894-10-08
"CAUSES AND CURE"
DR.. McGlynn's Talk About the
A. p. A.
Contradicted by National Deputy
Alfred N. Martin, Who Is
Loudly Kissed.

PROHIBITION PARK. S. L., Oct. 7.-Rev.
Dr.. McGynn spoke before $500 people in
the Auditorium here to-day. HIS subject
was THE A. z. A, It's Causes and Cure"
He said he believed Catholics themselves
were in a degree responsible for the exist
ence of the A. p. A., pointing to the ten
dency of many Catholic priests. particu-
larly thuss of foreign birth, to discuss
some public question with religious preiu-
dices.
He denounced the association by de-
claring it was founded on unpatriotic and
dishonoraple principles, and called on all
Catholics to pay no atlen ton to the move
ment.
Toward the close Of the address many of
the audience left the hall, those remaining
being mostly Catholics.
When DR.. McGlynn concluded Alfred
n. Martin, who announced himself as a
national deputy of the A. P. a. League,
assembled the platform and said very ex-
citedly: 'Dr. McGiynn is all wrong. The
principles and teachings of the Catholic
church are Numerically opposed TO every
American industry"
The speaker got no further. for his voice
was drowned by a storm Of Kisses.
DR.. McGlynn again took the platform
and reouked the Catholics for kissing,
saying it was just such incidents as thi,
which intensified the feeling by the A.
P A,
The morning call., 1894-10-08
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.
Swindler Sage and Others Break
Out of Jail.


BELLAIRE, Md, Oct. 7.-George Sage,
the notorious swindler, who travelled uu-
der the name of Horace Baker and a dozen
aliases, made sensational escape from
Jail here early this morning. He took with
him Thomas Kane, committed for rob-
berry, and Sam Kelly. charged with as
sauit.
Sheriff Hughes had locked the Jail about
o'clock. and al $50 o'clock San Kelly
picked the lock on his cell and then sawed
The lock on the door behind which stood
Thomas Kane. After releasing the latter
both went to the second floor and released
the willy George Sage. Then the trio went
into the adjoining cell, which was open
and in which Manuel Turner and James
Wilmer, colored BOYS who work IN the jail
yard, slept. Kelly picked hole t. the
third floor through the ceiling while Sage
and Kane covered the boys with pistols.
The hole through which they gained en-
trance to the third floor was 12x7 inches.
Having gained this point they went to
far window overlooking the Jail warden's
office and sawed Two bars, each an inch
square.
The sheets from the beds of the three
prisoners were torn into long strips.
rope, by means of which the men de-
scended in safety to the ground. AS soon
as they were gone, about o'clock, Wilmer
and Turner gave the alarm.
Sage was to have been tried at the No
vember term of court for swindlng the
Hartford County National Bank last April.
The morning call., 1894-10-08
DEMOCRATS TO CONVENE.
Their Slate i'm Mass achusetts Is All
Ready.

Boston, Oct. THE Democratic State
convention opens here tomorrow. The
resolutions will congratulate the country
on the re peal of the Federal election law.
the Sherman law, the Mckinley law and
the abolition of bounties. The Wilson
tariff bill is to be Endorsed as an honest Ell
fort to carry out the Democratic policy.
The resolutions favor placing all raw ma
terial on the free list. The American Pro-
tec;ive Association will be denounced.
Hon. John r. Russell will be put in
nomination for Governor by ex-Congress-
man Frank Williams. Chase Stratton is
slated for Lieutenant-Governor, Charles
de Courcey for Secretary of State. James
G. Grinnel for Treasurer, A. L. Whitney
for Auditor and FL. F. Hurlburg for
Acknowledgement.
The morning call., 1894-10-08
st. Mary's College Fair.

The Ladies' Fair in aid of the new
parish at old ST Mary's College will open
on Wednesday next, October 10. in the
college hall. The ladies have been un-
ceasiag in their efforts to make an elabor-
ate and attractive display. and they have
admirably succeeded. This is the first
fair f. + the new parish. and consequently
the pastor, the Rev. Father Brady. in
union with his parishioners, is particularly
DESTROYS to succeed. A cordial vita ion
is extended to all who desire the success OF
the new parish. A feature of the opening
Of the fair is that the old pres dent
Brother Be,telin, will open it in the inter.
est OF the new parish in behalf Of the
pastor. Admission free.