davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

MIR. Charles b. Rouse of New York
CITY has donated to the Historical Mu-
scum of the University OF North Carolina
Governor Vancc's manuscript account
of the celebrated meeting between the
Governor of North Carolina and the
Governor of South Carolina, wherein
the former remarked to the latter, Its
mighty long time between drinks.
The following officers were nomi-
mated Tuesday bv the Democratic county
convention of Macon: J. +. Ray,
House; Lee Crawford, clerk Superior
court; ]. 5 Sloan, register of deeds; c. ].
Roane, sheriff; X y. Woods. coroner; \.
7. Siler, surveyor The convention in
structcd for X. l.. Porter for the Senate
The Lenoir Topic: Our fox hunters
ought to get up chase one Of these
days. Mr.. John Hally burton of Burke,
with fine pack of dogs, came into our
county couple of weeks ago and caught
large red fox on the Bee mountain.
Within the last month he has caught
four.
The North Carolina Association OF
Democratic clubs is to be at once rcor-
ganizcd by Col. Julian 5. Carr its presi-
dent, and b. {. Bcckwith its secretary.
For some years these clubs have done
good work and have co-opcratcd fully
with the State Democratic committee.
There are now only 160 convicts in
side the penitentiary walls. In two
weeks another gang will probably b,
sent to the pcnitentiary farms on tho
Roanoke, to aid in harvesting the heavy
crops there. These crops are the fines,
ever grown there.
Murphy Scout: Mr.. James Dickc,
of Mineral Bluff, and Mrs. M. X. Wrigh
of Atlanta, were married last Thursday
The bride is over GO and the groom i
; 10 wears old. They had been acquainted
only few weeks.
-Jamss II. Yarbrough, promincn
, Young man of Louisburg, who in 1SS
, was sent to the Kansas penitentiary fo
killing man named Collins at Emporia
has been pardoncd, and is again at hi
old home.
The Alliance has cut down salarc.
i President from So to So day whc
travelling; State business agent troi
$1,000 to ST 200; secretary treasure
from ST, 200 to 81 900; trustee of bus
ness fund from $500 to $500.
;. The father of Miss Sarah Flannigal
q who was some months agorun over au
killed by an engine near the Ada cotto
= mills at Charlotte. has brought su
u against the railroad for 5000.
The State Farmers Alliance has a
thorizcd the organization ofthe "Allian
< Manufacturing Company" for the pu
n rose of manufacturing shoes, cloth,
y. ~ and hats, tanning leather, etc.
I'D Henderson county today holds
It election to vote on the proposition
issuing bonds to build railroad up t
French Brench Broad valley from Bl
ward to Hendcrsonville.
10 The Raleigh chamber of CONNIE,
n. appoints six delegates TO represent II
ut the Southern Business Mems meeting
Washington City.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
AsHEvILLE WINS AGAIN.
The "MOOnshiner's" Take Three
straight From lsreenviIle.

A close, but rather liteless, contest was
that between Asheville and Greenvile at
Allandale yesterday. The features of
the game were fine double play by
Metz, unassisted, and the splendid field
ing of both teams. A very small at
tendance was out.
Young led off in the first with hit.
Green got two bagger and scored on
Stephens hit to right. For Greenvlle
Powell got a hit to center and scored on
Morgan's hit. Cain went out to Green.
Gibson to Metz and Craig struck out.
In the second Stanley got base on balls,
stole second, and scored on hits made by
Lanier and Robertson. Grcenvillc in
creased her score one in this inning, Sui
livan getting first on passed ball by
Oldham and scoring on hit made by
Coppedge.
The third was ciphers for both teams,
Green and Oldham tor the home team
and Gibson for the visitors each took a
hit.
Lanier, Metz and Robertson wcnt out
in succession for Asheville in the fourth,
and Greenville Jared but little better,
only four men going to bat, two OF
whom tanned the wind thrice.
In the fifth Young and McClung went
to first by being hit by pitched ball and
both scored as did also Green and Stan
lev. In Grcenville's half Gibson and
Cain went out on double play by
Metz, and Morgan went out from Met
to Green.
Young got a two base hit in the sixth
but failed to score. as Robertson auC
Green went out to Morgan and Ste
phens struck out. Greenyille rolled W
four runs in this inning. tieing the score
BY securing hit and stealing seconc
with the aid of a hit by Metz Stanley
made run in the seventh. The remain
der of the game was goose eggs all round
Oldham and Stanley went ou, in tn,
ninth on nice double from Beers tt
Morgan. and the game ended to 6 ii
favor of Ashcville.
The SCORE.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
1O2
The New
Patton Ave.
Grocery Store.

Is now always rushed and ii is packed and
jan,nled with all the incest and freshest goods
the market affords. Just received large lot
confectonares direct from factory at wholesale.
Hard work night and day. Careful and polite
attention is what makes our store attractive.
Prices cut in two in the middle and set OIL fire
at both ends, as have no one to compete with
me. am doing the funny thing of under sell
ing myself NV tobacco and cigar department
is great attraction, which is complete. No
time TO mention brands. Come and see 'ein.
No use going up town. have what you want.
All goods fresh and first class in every respect.
No old stale stock. Try my Omega flour. This
is the best flour on the market, but keep all
kinds. Also hay, horse and cow feed. In fact
everything that man or beast could eat keep.
receive II. & S. candies direct from factory
every week. Drink Kop's Cheer, non intoxi
| eating, pure and healthful; substitute for beer
Kop's Extra for stout Doctors are prescribing
1t for invalids and weak persons. Goods de
livered to any part Of the city free. No trouble
| to show goods,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
WILL WRITE A L.ErTER.
The Pre- sitient VIII Tell why He
Can't Nign the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The President
returned last night. Several members
of the cabinet who saw him this morn
ing afterwards stated their bcliefthat no
change had come over the President dur
ing his stay at Buzzard's bay and that
he would permit the tariff bill to become
a law without his signature. 1t is gen
orally thought that the President will
send a message to the House announcing
that he has permitted the bill to become
law and giving his reasons therefor.
Speaker Crisp and other prominen,
Democrats in the House say they hav,
heard nothing from The President to in
dicate what he will do with the tarif
hill
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
REPUBLICANS WON'T VOTE
,o, state h'o''
AQUORUM
The Sargeant- alarms Instructed
To Bring The wandering Dem
Ocrats In. Hut He Will Probably
Not DO H, as He Lacks The
Power.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Evcn before
the reading of yesterdays journal in the
Senate today the absence OF a quorum
was pointed out by Mandcrson, and the
roll showed the prcsence.o only 33 Sen
ators, 10 less than a quorum.
Harris moved that the sergcant-at-arms
be directed to request the presence OF the
absent Senator's but Pasco and Cockrell
pointed out that the order made yester-
dav was still in force, and the latter
asked that the report of the sergeant at
arms be read. This was dated today
and reported that of 40 senators who
failed to answer to their names Yesterday
only two were in the city, and one OF
I hese, Voorhees,, was too i'll to attend.
Others were telegraphed to attend i'm
nediately. Up to 1910 O'Clock. 80 Sen
ators had responded.
At 12:3O,it it being apparent quorum
could not be secured, upon motion by
Harris, the sergcant-at-arns was dl-
rccted to compe! the attendance of absent
senators. This, it is said. will not amount
to ANYTHING, as the sergeant-at-arm has
always and now refuses to arrest scna-
tors unless he is given a warrant for their
arrest. The Senate has likewise always
refused to issue it's warrant. A quorum
could be obtained if all the Republicans
would vote as there are number about
the building who have so far declined to
enter the chamber.
At lis the Senate adjourned until to-
| morrow.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
No As.lurn For Gen. Ezetn

WAsHlNGToN, Aug. 23.-Admiral Ram
say, acting S. Secretary of the NAVY. last
evening telcgraphed orders to the com.
mander of the Mare Island ravy ward
san Francisco, ins.ructins him to take a
United States marshal out to the Ben
nington in a naval tug boat and permit
him to serve the warrants of the UnitcG
States court ON the Salvadorian refugees
1t is expected at tie State department
that the arrest Of General Ezeta and his
associates will be made today.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
Getty BY THE RIVER "
which Means MarshaIi-PersOn
ala-6 y. COniess.

WINCH McAno MHTSudu-h,cSsOh
als-s y. Confess.
M,ysu,, & Aro % -Nc,r,v
,S,: " .
e'eiyoouy III our LOW" Is 'pah''s p'rp'-
ratiens to attend campmee,ing at Tur-
key creek. Mr.. and MIS-. W. X. Lillery
otto,ded tho Irr;or Sunday s,bo,, cor-
.. 1' Wv ,,'',,: ~ n, So, w.
Vent'oh a. iiel,Ph''i ,,, enIre" SATURDAY
ana sunday. MI Nh'trles Adams o'
W;1t Grt huron. h .N,s,l' S Is s.opp.ng d; tng
Mhoar house. MIS- Ja"'rs n,yan ',S''T"
,I,vhus W,:,, N w ,own " .n's week. MIS- ~ n A. II
"nnaI, W. - 2p',"NN ;'nu - W. i"''u
went 70 S,, AsneV,l,e y, Monoay' r.,,.. ~
MI. S Sh"r's ,. u ia;,. o,;,.n V' ,, ,h H''", ~
-. was l'sle o' "as.'ess r.. ,''r III. so'v,H W:m
,ne,'l ~ Mohuas anu a.su"6' ''s' III
Noper anu M MISS .':.: iiat.'e '. No.:ats W.!e M
~ ~, 'oW" w nionua. 's'..'i ,''n,,.s' w. w.,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
weayers Strike.

SuNcocK, N. H., Aug. 23.-Four hun
drcd weavers in the China mills here did
not 60 to work today because Of re-
duction in wages equal to the cut down
in the Fall River mills. Notices Of reduc.
tion have been posted in the Webster
and Pembroke mills also and strikes may
follow.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
]. M. WINSTEAD sUICIHEs,
He Jumped From A Tower Ol
Richmond Ciiy Hail

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 23,-Col, M.
Winstcad, president of the Piedmont and
Peoples Savings bank Of Gre nsboro, N.
c., this morning removed his shoes and
Jumped from one of the towers of the
city hall here, distance of 10 feet. He
was terribly manglcd. His lett leg was
caught in projection and torn from tht
socket. No cause is known for tht
...:,:I,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
Over 1000 Ballots

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 23.-The
Third District Democratic Congressional
convention, in session at Mineola yes.
tcrday. after taking 3677 ballots ad.
journed until today. Judge McCords
name was withdrawn and the last bal
lot stood; Craddock l, Yoam 25, XII
gore 13lp, Milncr 14la,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
Two Me dals Of Honor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-Dr. Joseph b..
Graham, quarantine officer at Savannah,
Ca. who rescued three sailors of the
British bark Mary l.. Chapman which
was wrecked rear Tybcc island February
25th last, has been awarded gold life.
saving medal of honor. Peter Dodge a
colored man who assisted in the rescue
| is awarded silver medal of honor.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
strikers in Dis,rs ~.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20,-Thc A. X, U.
Of Argentine at meeting last nighr dc.
clared the strike against the Santa Fe
OIL Internationally. The Sanna Fe re.
fuses to employ the strikers and 800 Of
them are out of work and in distress.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
Kiiled In q Cave In.

DURANGO, Mex, August 23-A mining
disaster is reported from the Lami,eno
district southwest of this city. A cave
in occurred in one of the mincs, burying
ten miners. Six were rcscured alive but
the Others were dead when found.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
Fire a Rowling Green,

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Aug. 23.-Two
entire blocks were burned here this morn.
ing. Loss $150,000; insurance, about
half the loss.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
1900 MILES OF ROAD UNDER
ONE MANAGEMENT.
The Reorganization Completed d
Nv The Purchase Of Two North
CarOlina ROads-List of Lines
Taken IN by The Southern.

Taken IN by The Southern.
New YORK, Aug. &c. H. Coster,
chairman of the Richmond Terminal re-
organization committee, yesterday
bought the Oxford and Clarkesville, and
Gainesville and North Carolina rail.
roads, thus completing the list of fore
closure contemplated under the plan of
reorganization.
The whole system of roads which were
included in the Richmond Terminal re-
organization is known as the Southern
Railway company and the work Of the
reorganization committee, which is now
completed, is considered to be one of the
most successful in the history of rail-
road organization.
The Southern railway embrates 500
miles of road and is one of the largest
systems in the country.
In the scheme for re-orgaz ltion the
following companies were included !:
, Richmond and West Point Terminal
railroad and warehouse company; Rich
mond and Danville; York River and
Chesapeake. South Carolina, Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Line, Washington,
Ohio and Western, Northwestern of
North Carolina, Clarkesvile and South
Carolina. Oxford and Clarkesville. Char
lottesville and Rapidan, Franklin and
PENNSYLVANIA. Western North CaroliNa
Columbus and Augusta, Atlantic. Tenn
essee and Ohio, Columbus and Green
vile, Georgia Pacific, Danville and
and Western. Baltimore. York River
and Chesapeake Steamboat Co., East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, Ala
bama Central, Knoxville and Ohio, and
| Louisville S III thern.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-23
RAYSOR & SMITH,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS,

OrEN EVENINGS TILL II O'CLOCK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
sUmMERv1LLE scoRcHED.
Several Houses and Stores Burned,
At a Loss of $4,000.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. ia destruc-
tive fire occurred in Summerville this
morning about o'clock. II originated on
Central avenue. Central avenue is a mar
row and closely built up thoroughfare, and
as Summerville has no fire department
whatever and no water, except in cisterns,
a light wind carried the fire quickly to
adjoining buildings. Puckhaber's bakery,
Wineman's drug store and Girards gro
Gerry were soon in flames, and the resi-
dences on either side followed All were
frame buildings, and so quickly were they
consumed that the families had scarcely
more than time to get dressed and out.
Almost nothing in the way of furniture
and household goods. were saved. There
is not even an alarm bell, and while there
were hundreds of people who could have
come to help within a half-mile of the
burned district, but very few even knew
of, the fire until morning. The losses
amount to about S24, 900.
The stores occupied by Wineman and
Kaufman belonged to Emanuel Brosand.
and were valued at $1,000 The stocks
probably amounted to 81, 800.
Puckhaber's cake and candy store, resi-
dence and bakery wsre recently com
pleted, and his loss is $1,000
]. L. Kornharen's stores and dwellings
were. occupied by Braid, j. p. Guerard
and another family, as butcher shop,
store houses, etc. The loss is $500 on
the buildings and on the contents 50, 900
The insurance is about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17

A DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.
An Effort Made to Destroy all the
Buildings on a Farm.

Townsville, Ga, Jan. 16.-An out
rageous case of incendiarism occurred in
the Seventeenth district of this county on
Sunday night on the Cairo road. The
Hooks dwelling was fired in three places
about 8 o'clock, the barn fired, kerosene
being freely used to hasten the fire, and
the well rope cut to prevent the obtaining
of water to put out the fire. A family OF
tenants named Walsingham had moved
out during the day, and new family was
TO have moved i'll the next day.
[. B. Hooks, who had lately
bought the place, was near enough TO see
the torch. He fastened upon the scene,
driving off the scoundrels. fixed the rope
and managed TO save the barn. The noise
and blaze brought the country people to-
gether from four miles around They
worked diligently to save what they
could. Mr.. Hooks remained on guard until
2 O'Clock Tuesday morning, when he came
to the city, got the sheriff and
two bloodhounds and returned TO
hunt down the villains. The search was
in vain. The neighborhood has su Tered
badly from some of its criminal element,
there having been one church and two
school houses destroyed by the incen-
diary. None were insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
A RABBI UNDER A CLOUD.
he is Accused of Forging an Indorse-
ment on a Note


Macon, Ga, Jan. ia sensation was
sprung in Jewish circles this morning
when it became known that notes to the
amount of $500, with forged Endorsements,
Rev. Il. Farber, the Jewish rabbi of this
city, being the principal, we're in one Of
the leading banks. The story came out
this morning when Simon Joseph son, a
prominent retail merchant, doing business
on Cherry street, was notified by the
Central Georgia bank that notes on which
he was indorser, were unpaid Mr.. JOS
ephson at once went to the bank. and on
being shown the notes denied that he
had signed the Endorsement. He notified
some members of the Jewish church
here, and conference was held, when it
was decided that to save the family of
the dlsgraced rabbi, the notes bearing the
forged Endorsements should be taken uu
and paid, and in this way any and all
criminal proceedings stopped Rabbi
Farber will at once be requested to resign
his charge, and will not again oniciate at
the synagogue Beth Israel here. He him
self does not deny the charge, and this
morning he threatened TO commit suicide
II is not thought, however, that he will
carry this dire threat into effect. He
will leave the city at once
Every effort has been made to keep the
matter quiet, but the prominence of the
parties concerned has make this impos-
sible.
DR.. Farber has been in charge of the
Macon synagogue for four years. He came
here from Philadelphia, and while his
ability has not been denied, his con grega-
tlon has been very much divided in their
opinion of his fitness. This is chiefly due
to some ugly stories that have been aioat
as to his connection with certain members
of his congregation. He is man of
family and a widower. his wife having
died here a few years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
PRUssIA's DIET oPENEDa
The King Opens the Session With a
Speech in Person.

The King Opens the Session With a
Speech in Person.
Berlin, Jan. 16.-The Prussian Diet
was opened to-day by the king and empe-
ror in person. The ceremony took place
in the white hall of the castle at IL 30
O'Clock. 1t resembled that which
marked the opening of the Reichstag,
except that the dais behind the
throne was decorated with the royal
purple flag, instead of the gold and red
imperial standard. In the speech open
ing the session the king declared that
the deficit in the Prussian finances
amounted to 25, 10000 marks. This was
due to the decrease in railway earnings
and an increase in the matricular pay
ments made by the kingdom. He added
that an organic financial reform In the
kingdom was necessary.
The difficulties arising from agrarian
distress must first be relieved. The pres
ent agricultural department was not
pleasing, owing to the acrimony among
those belonging to it. 1t was desirable to
reconcile its workings with the welfare
of the fatherland
The king announced that a bill would
be introduced in the Diet to promote agri-
cultural interests.
The speech was received in silence by
the members of the Diet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17

For Life"

Is the deSpairing cry, of thousands
afflicted with
UnSightly skin diseases.
Do you realize what this diSfgura.
/ ton means to sensitive souls?
lt-meanS isolation, SecluSion.
1t a bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair SeizeS
/ upon these sufferers when
| Doctors fail,
/ Standard remedies fail,
And noStrums prove worse than USE
less?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve.
1t is an easy matter to claim to cure
/ them, but quite another thing to
do so.
/ CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be called
Skin Specifics,
Because for years they have met
with most remarkable success.
! There are cases that they cannot cure,
/ but they are few indeed.
1t is no long drawn-out, expensive
experiment.
CSC. invested in a cake of
CUTICURA SOAP
Will prove more convincing than
/ a page of advertisement.
In short
( CUTICURA works wonders,
/ And its cures are simply marvellous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
FRANCES RENTEs.
The Motion for Conversion Adopted
After a Lively Debate.

After Lively Debate.
Paris, Jan, 16.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day NJ Poincare. deputy from
the Mouse, reporter of the finance com
mittee, demanded urgency for the con-
version of the Al per cent. rentes mo
ton. Urgency was voted
Deputy JaureS, socialist, proposed that
the benefits derived from the conversion
should be applied to relieving the taxes
upon the agriculturists. The chamber
adopted the proposal in two parts, but
Casimier Perier declared that the govern
ment could not accept the proposal, as it
was question for budget discussion.
Deputy Jaures, who was loudly ap-
piauded by the members of the left, then
attacked the government, declaring that
reforms and reformers constantly clashed
with the i'll will of the ca binet.
The chamber, however. rejected M
Jaures' proposal by vote of BOG to POS.
NJ. Groussier, member of the labor
party, then demanded that the benefits of
the rentes conversion should be devoted to
the disabled workmen's fund. This
proposition was also rejected, the vote
standing 81 to 131.
The rentes conversion proposal was
adopted by vote of 495 to l..
The bill provides for.uhe conversion of
the ~ rentes into 30 per cents, effecting
saving annually of 6S,000,000 francs in
interest charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
BROWNSVILLE HAPPY.
Another Train to Accommodate Tou
list Travel.


Townsville, Ca, Jan. 16.-Col. S. G..
McLendon to-day received a telegram
from Mr.. Plant, stating that a new train
will be put on the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway on Jan. Is to connect
with No. IS at Waycross. This is done
for the special benefit of Townsville.
The present schedule is doing Thomas
vile great injustice. Mr.. Plant knows
this and has greatly deprecated it. He
has worked, we are assured earnestly to
get better connections for our people
and falling to induce other lines to CO.
operate, he will put new train on, at con-
siderable extra expense, to remedy the
present recognized evil. Mr.. Plant has
often expressed admiration for the energy
and independence of the people of this
city, and while he has naturally been
held responsible for our misfortune, by
the people generally, those who have had
occasion to investigate the matter with a
view to helping the situation, have
good reason to believe that MIR. Plant is
willing TO do all he can. After thoroughly
thinking over the matter. it appears that
this fearful blow to our tourist business
was.the result of the complicated nature
of the connections of vast railroad inter
ests, covering thousands of miles.