davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

CHARLES ". GDDBIN. clerk
EDMUND MAhntLL JR.. p. Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

rfa following copy OF summons ls
hereby published, pursuant tO an ORDER
of said court entered this day tn the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCO-
pal church BROAD street, between Twen-
ty-fourth and Tweuty-fifth). -Seryfces at
ii A. NJ. and =. NJ, the rector. Rev.
X. A. GOODWIN, officiating. A cordial
welcome TO all
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
~.--3
Up to Date.

The Count Showing visitor through
his castlo)-That first room was furnish.
ed with the spoil of battle in Spain,
the next with the booty secured after
siege in Flanders. Here is the Turkish
room. One Of my ancestors brought all
these things back after q campaign in
the east.
Visitor--I notice that the furniture
in this room is antique French.
"Another ancestor obtained that.
He sacked q palace in Normandy"
"You have also, see, a large amount
Of expensive furniture which Is decided.
ly modern "
eyes. bagged an American heir.
ess. Life.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
THE ROAD MEDAL.

foot Of Busbee mountain, between my
shooting box on tho French Broad and
George Vanderbilt's place. The exhibit
was about the consistency Of mayonnaise
dressing or r. r. mustard and Of yell
lowish red. You could see that the foot
Of the mountain had been batlied in 1t
for centuries without changing the wa
ter
Western North Carolina is very noun.
famous and therefore beautiful coun-
try, with the soft cline of the south, but
the bracing dir Of the mountains along
with 1t. The soil on the uplands Is Of q
CHEEKY red, such as one secs OH cook
stove that has been exposed for q couple
Of years and got tanned good deal
These vermiion roads wrap their
long coils about the mountains Of Bun.
combe county and hang like angleworms
over the precipices. They are festooned
over the brows of the Blue Ridge or
pour in venetian red cascades over the
corrugated hog backs Of Catawba county.
Many Of these roads liquefy and run
like scared jack rabbit over tho farms
or slip down into the fields during o
shower and remain there while you
wait. I have two stray roads still on my
estate which lodged there after long
wet spell.
speak thus freely Of these roads be.
cause see in the nigh future tho dawn
Of o better day. Already 80 or 40 long
time convicts are working on the road
from Asheville out toward where George
and live. We have the labor problem
reduced to a science here Our motto Isl:
Make the criminal classes do the
work and convict as many Of tho colored
people as possible.
This places the degrading process Of
labor where it belongs by birth and nat.
ural selection. So the colored convict Is
now at work on our roads
The methods Of building and repair.
ing the roads are to be changed. For.
merly the plan adopted along the banks
Of Lake Victoria Nyanzo where the peo.
pie live anonymously In trees, has been
adopted. When the roads were too aque.
ous, irregular stones, ranging in size
from that Of Daniel Webster's head to
the peewee egg, are plunked into this
mud, where they disappear, yet they
may be discovered by riding over them
as you hold on to the seat with one hand
and your nose with the other, apologize.
ing meantime to the buzzards for scar.
ing them away from their dejouner Of
dead horse have even seen dead mules
along these roads, though II ID said that
the mule, the jackass end The once
/holdes Do MOI die
Fab ysaz hsssotess " sdals -
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
GOING TO MARKET.

Mediterranean in his yacht and the gar.
dencr visiting his cousin at Spuyten
Duyvil, in the dark of the moon, and
can say tina my mouth waters yet when
I think Of his Bolltiowers and Bartlett
pears
For myself l need say nothing. I am
willing to let my work show for itself,
so far as horticulture goes. There is
really, however, no ground for attack OIL
me by the rhuharb editor OF this nursery
catalogue simply because ] do not see
fit to get my pie fruit and bulbs of him.
1t is wholly unworthy the advanced
spirit which should characterize and
does at times designate and 60 forth
from time to time, for the people, of tho
people and by the people, eohoing here
and there over land and over soa, in the
Christians land I roam till tho vagrant
cows come home, or words to that ef.
, feet.
Excuse me for using the peroration
Of political speech which l heard in
November and which did much to assist
the other side,
Suffice it to say that hereafter any
20 ounce pippin editor attacking me
through tho hophouse columns Of his
nursery price list and making gooseber.
ry tart remarks about me will be held
up to public scom by the hind leg. l
will not brook it.
Below l give q poem by "the James
Whitcomb Riley Of Canada" as ho is
called by the Canuck press of Nova SEQ.
tia. 1t reminds me Of nn ode written
for me by my earth stopper, an Eng.
lishman who came to me from the Duke
Of Devonshire last season. He came to
me because, as tho duke remarked In
his note, rather naively, thought, that
he was q good man, but his career there
was cut short because In England they
had no use for IN earth stopper that had
been pulled.
| Here are tho verses. I INN indebted to
MI. K. 9. Tapley Of st. Johns for a
COPY Of them'
I've Travelled In Enalaad. ivo travelled N
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
Which Waa tho Brutaf

As good an example Of human injus.
tice as could easily be found was 70.
vealed in o remark made by man who
was recently run over on the street by a
cabman.
The injured man was asked II ho
knew the cabman's number and an.
swered
mo, I couldn't see. but I got even
with tho brute just as he was driving
away I hit his horse q fearful blow with
my cane, and I rhouldn't wonder II II
would lame himl'-Youth's Compan.
|. iun. l..l -l
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

I've Travelled IN tho cities Of the big United
States.
Halifax city don't want left behind
In st. John city we have cannons mounted
over the bay
To protect our fine city from the bay.
Three cheers for Boss Maxwell. He's n smart
man.
He builds big castles both stately and tall,
And he's trustee of the new Orange hall.
Three cheers for Mr. Tillcy! He's smart
He builds our stagings both handsome and
strong,
He laid down the floors with cement and sand.
Three cheers for him, he's a Carleton man.
Three cheers for our stcamfttors
That presented me with turkey!
never seen such fine turkey before.
They laid down our pipes both level and
straight
To warm up our fine building
That stands so gallant and gay.
It's the pride of our city facing the bay.
Three cheers for Mr. Glasgow!
He's many long year in our council.
Now he's the chairman of our ferryboat
And the pride of Blue Rock.
Three cheers for Mr.. A. c. SMITH
Hes n smart man.
He's in our parliament house,
Wher he should have been years ago.
He's head Of Carleton,
And hope he will be longer there.
He have noble, fine house facing the square.
Thre, cheers for Chief Clarke!
He's {. smart man.
He's mill owner in Carleton for many q long
year.
Now he chief Of the force Of the city Of st.
John.
He's n smart man.
He have n regular military step
When he's on horseback.
He appears to me like king.
Three cheers for Mr. John Baxteri
For he's n smart man.
He's II fine man.
His checks, they are like the roses,
| And his skin like the snow.
| He's the primrose Of Carleton wherever he 60.
John Mccarthy is my name, and I'm loyal to
the queen.
| l was born in old Ireland, where the grass
grows green.
Poetry that does not come from tho
heart is a failure, but Mr.. Mccarthy has
that honesty and sincerity Of purpose
and motif which make his poetry as do.
void of trick or literary legerdemain as
Noah Webster's spelling book. Yours
truly,
A~11 RM
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

ing quaslli,a that IA barbarian cannibal
would scorh to use as q warpath.
The following disgusting attack on
the late Mr.. Gould and myself deserves
a severe rcbuke II is taken from low,
coarse, goos2bcrry publication, hut can.
not be ignored:
Trees good enough for Secretary
Morton are good enough for most Of us.
An eastern nursery has been making
n deal of noise because, forsooth, they
sold a few trees each to Bill Nye and to
the late Jay Gould No one ever heard
that these Dragged Of customers We're
judges of trees or horticultural author.
tiles in any sense. They doubtless knew
their own business, but that business
was not horticulture But J. Sterling
Morton, secretary of agriculture, knows
trees from experience. March %, 1894,
Secretary Morton wrote us for 'one
thousand full rooted mot pioca root
graftcd) apple trees; 2j0 Akin, Xxx, "
etc.
| have visited Mr., Gould's home at
lryinston, choosing that delightful sea-
son of the year when he was on the
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
copyright, 1884, by Edgar ". Nyc.l

Copyright 1884, by Edgar W Nyc,l
AT HOME, JEST AFoRE CHRISTMAS.
Among many letters received the past
week is one from Mr.. Earnest Pickin-
pack of Georgetown, D. G., asking once
more regarding the roads of western
North Carolina, as he wishes to come
here with q stone crusher, He will do
well, l think, to bring it with him. !
would not think Of going three miles in
this country without taking my stone
crusher and stump puller with me.
A year ago at Chicago, as most every
one knows, received at the Worlds
fair the prize medal shown below for
most picturesque display of roads. The
particular exhibit which won the medal
was a gallon Of the highway near the
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Five
REASONS
WHY
You
SHOULD
ras i c,russ-
4. It Prints the News
2. It Writes lta Own Bditorials.
8. It 10 the Best Local PAper Byer
Printed In W. N. c.
4. II Prints the Latest Teiegraphic
News From All the World.
o. 1t Believes In Ashevills AlwayS.
70 suM UP
1T 10 A NEWSPAPER,
IL Dollars WIN Get
1t For Year, and n You
Live u Asheyille lt win
- Delivered at Yoaf
Doer 1ysfy ivsaas
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Ales, StOuts, Etc.
Bass Ale, White Label
=" Smiths India
Burke's Stout
q" Rass Ale
Schlitz xxx Porter
" Extra Stout
4" Pilsener Beer
C. & G. Ginger Ale
Z" Club Soda
Burke's three.star Irish
and Scotch Whiskey.
Agents for the Jos. Schlitz
Brewing Co., Milwaukee,
Wis and Foss-Schneider
Brewing Co., Cincinnati. O.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
ROADSTER BILL NYE.
A FEW STYLES OF ROADS THAT HE
HAS NET.

And = Real Picture of the Medal Won by
Him at the Worlds Fair--The Glass of
Vehicles Used In North Carollna-A
Poem by the Riley of Canada.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Ladies' and Gentlemen's silk Umbrellas,
Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Mutilers
and Hosiery. Bon Mafche.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Or, e. O. Vests Nerve and Brain vrca,mcn'
i sold under positive written guarantee, by nuihor
Drain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood: ouickprss
Might Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack OF Confidence
Eeryonsness; Iassitude; all Drains; Loss OF Power
OF she 0eneratiyo Organs In elther sex, caused bs
over.c1crtion; Youthful Errors or Excessive Use oI
Iobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead IL
Misery ocpsumption, insanity and Death. By mail
e, VI ysh Srs Y cure
cure FOR Ooughr Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup
Sho0ping QouGh, eorQ Throak Pleasant 10 take
Wv sas ~: d'sSon9sSc sysf S e . pCE SS old
=. C.lenith, Drsr4ies
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
Baltimore Clothing, Shoe & Dry Goods Co.
BUSY DAYS ARE HERE

The greatest buying time of the year is here We are
ready with special offerings of useful presents Itis to
your interest to recognize U.s. we are the acknowl
edged leaders of special sales and low prices There are
probably 5000 people in Ashevlle who are mentally
saying, hope get umbrella this Christmas Grat
y their wish and buy here, we have the incest Sc
lection in the city, In selecting presents for your friends
1t is well to remember nice dress PATTERN umbrella
Shoes silk and linen handkerchiefs or buy your mother
wife nice pair of lace curtains makes lasting i'm
preston and gives pleasure every day in the year. From
immense stock selections be quickly made for
Don't miss buying useful Christmas presents from u.s.
Bargains in all departments at the Baltimore Clothing
Shoe and Dry Goods Co. Remember our next special
sale day, next MONDAY DECEMBER 24TH, 1894.
SPECIAL DECEMBER SALE.
December g. 1884, we placed on sale our entire
stock of MEMS AND BOYS FALL SUITS AND
OvERCOATs YOUR CHOICE
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Nld Y II. McBrayer
" y OOdFori 20 Grow
" b lie OF Nelson
" y. i. Ripy
JeS E, Pepper
Mciirave er, J. II .
Corn Whiskey
Old Bonanza" NNNNN
>lapda ID Old Corn
Pate Y hita Mountain
Brandies.
JAS iiennessey X Co
Mal tell 4 Co.
Otard nupuv 4 Co.
\ & SrnppernODg
Oid California
n t. Peach and Apple
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

[Pas eors will confer favor by handing IN
these notices not later than 10 a m on Sat
urday
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Runs, Gins, Etc.
Old Jamaica Rum
&" Medford g
:" Tom Gin
" Geneva Gin
" Holland Gin
Sherl'ies, Ports, Etc.
Duff Gordon's Sherry
Club House Z"
Imperial Wedding Port
Old Portugal Port
We have a large stock OF
imported Burgundy, Claret,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Unitarian church, Hllliard Hall, South
NJ ain street, Rev. Henry A Westa,l. pastor
Service by Rev Geo l. Chancy at IL Z m,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
nHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.

SAMUEL II. TERRAL. JUDGE.
,,urs II NEVILLE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
In the county of Lauderdale. on the first
vanday Of January and July and continue
thirty days. x,,,,o. o, tho saco,d
unnday am Of February and August and con-
''Ta Iu the county OF Kemper. on the first Mon
day of March and September ana continue
In tLe county OF Clarke. on the third Mon
dav of March and September and continue
twelve days w. -, .,,o e,s. Nov
day oi April and October ana continue SIX
days. ,,..o -, .,o so,o,d
Monday Of April and October and continue
u in the county Of Pearl River, or. the third
Monday Of April and October and continue
six days . ..,
In the county of Hancock. on the fourth
Monday Of April and October and continue
In the county Of Harrison. on the second
Monday OF May and November and continue
twelve days.
In the county Of Jackson. on the fourth
Monday Of May and November and continue
twelve days
In the county Of Marion, First District, on
the third Monday of June and December ana
continue six days. In the Second District.
on the second Monday Of June and December
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
Owe FOR OUR FRIENDS; COURTESY FOR ALL;


bling as the years wax and wane. 1t
Is not too much to say that such love
is frequently seen, and that 1t is to
the heart which is enriched by it what
sunshine and dew and intermitting
darkness and day are to the wheat
field.
But in some fell hour the lightning
strikes, and the child, the father, the
lover is heavy eyed with the sleep of
death the silver cord is being oosed,
the golden bowl will soon be broken,
and neither slghs nor prayers can stay
the dread event.
Call the agnostic; his tears almost
scald his cheeks as he resolutely tells
you of his honest doubts. He cannot
bid You hope, for hope is illusive.
At other times he may serve you well,
but now he can only add to your agony
by pointing to eternal separation.
Call the Master and listen to His
words: "As to you, my dear one, who
are falling asleep, you have begun the
journey to the home above. You
meet there the loved who have gone
before, and you and they will patiently
wait until the good God calls upon
those who remain to come up higher.
"As to you who weep, your farewells
on earth will soon give way to greet
ngs in heaven The mother will not
cease to love because she is there and
you are here the father will not for
get his child amid the glorics of an
other life: the lover will be a loyer
still, in spite OF death, and that love
snail bind you closer to the other
world than has been possible in this.
My Fathers mansions There is room
for all. The tolling bells of time are
answered by the welcoming chimes OF
the celestial city"
That is what a true Christianity
| ICtCuCS, anu VIC avn ltluu lbt ulC uC
velopment of a vel, poised character
of that heroism which detles adversely
and bears affection without trcmOr
it is unapproachablc by any theory o
man and his destiny which is con
tained in the volumes of science o.
philosophy.
live plant seed and 1t produces
good food, we plant the same kind OF
seed year by year, assured Of the re
suit, and teach our children to plant
1t in their field also.
II We accept the simple and unadul
terated gospel of a Fathers love, ant
it makes us fit to live and ready to
die, we do we'll to leave that gospel tC
our heirs as a sacred and valuable in.
heritance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
PAtrODlZe the PaDerS,

The value of the newspaper as an
educational agency has no longer to be
argued to an intelligent people. They
are the records of current history,
and the man or woman who does not
read newspapers, or at least one good
newspaper, might as well be living on
IA desert island. The New York Sun
has been hearing that the newspapers
of the South are enlarglng their circu-
latiOn, and comments on the fact as
follows:
"We like TO hear of the prosperity
of the true and honest press every
where. 1t is good sign for the com
munity. 1t is evidence of the growth
of mind, intelligence, and interest IN
public affairs. 1t is favorable to enter
prise and morality. 1t fnures to COM
mon profit. The existence OF good
newspaper in place is better for it
than wealth, but at the same time it
promotes the advance Of wealth in 1t.
l. is a FLIP to the soul of the place.
The man who, in this age Of the
world, does not take a good newspa-
per, a daily paper, if possible, Isl poor
cOot, an ignoramus and adunderhead.
lie is far behind the times. He can
never catch up with anything. Every
woman, too, should read good news
paper. We wish yet more success to
our contemporaries, daily and weekly,
of the States OF the South. We shall
always rejoice to hear Of the enlarge
ment of their circulation and their
prosperity. A thing of deep signih-
canoe to all mankind is the honorable
and upright press. 1t is a light for
the world"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
Chancery Court-2dD Dist.
W. 7. HOUSTON. CnANcELLoR.

Ia the county of Pearl River. on the tirsl
Monday of January and July and continue
six days
In the county of Marion. First District, on
The second Monday Of january and July and
continue six days, In the Second District,
on the third Monday of January and July
and continue six days.
In the county OF Hancock. on the fourth
Monday of January and July and continue
six days.
In the county o! Harrison. on the first
Monday of February and August and con-
tinur six days
In the county OF jackson. on the second
Monday Of February and August and con-
tinne six days.
In the county of Wayne on the second
Monday of June and December six days.
In the county OF Jones' on the first Monday
OF March and september and continue six
days.
In the county OF Jasper. on the second
Monday Of March and September and con-
tinuc six days.
In the county of Perry. held in.Augusta.
the First District. on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue six days.
In the town of Ilattiesburg. the Second Dis
trict ON the first Monday Of June and De-
cemhcr and continue SIX days.
In the county OF smith. on the fourth Mon
day OF March and September six days
In the county OF Greene. on Thursday af-
ter the second Monday Of April and Octo-
Der and continue three days.
:. In he county OF Covlngton on the fourth
onday In April and October and continue
six days.
In the county OF Newton. on the first Mon
day of April and November and continue six
days.
In the county Of Iauderdalc, ON. the first
Monday OF May and November and continue
twenty four days.
In the county Of Clarke. on the third
Monday Of April and Novemberand continue
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14

The Moody, (Tex.) Courier states
that the populists say cotton is low be-
cause of legislation; that wealth 10 be-
ing accumulated by the few because
silver was demonetized /; and yet they
frankly admit that corn is advancing
In price because the crop Is short and
the demand is greater than the supply.
The same paper farther says local
Democrat recently told pOpulite
friend that the inevitable law OF ''sup-
ply and demand" always affected the
price Of cotton, whereupon the popu-
list declared that bis party intended,
as soon as it got into power, to repeal
that law. Such is the innocence Of the
average pop, no matter whether his
home Is in Texas or Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14

The annual report of the superin-
tendent of immigration shows that
during the fiscal year ended June 30,
1894, 2SS,02O immigrants arrived in
this country, Of whom 2S5,63l were
landed and 1889 debarred from land
ing because of being under contract
to perform labor made previous to
their arrival. OF the immigrants
landed $4,000 were destined for New
York State, $4,000 for Pennsylvania,
5000 for Massachusetts and 22,OO0
for Illinois, the Others being scattered
throughout the United States, no
other State receiving a greater num-
Der than 10000. Immigrants destined
for the Southern States, all told, did
not exceed $4,000. or the immigrants
over sixteen years Of aye, 4l,0O0 could
not read or write.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14

A caravan Of sixteen ''praire sclloOn-
ers" conveying party of some fifty
persons from Clay county, Kan, re-
Gently passed through Emporia on the
way to Mississippi in quest OF homes
in the sunny south. The leaders Of the
party were, two old union soldiers, W.
E. Barnes and J. r. Chaffee, who made
their acquaintance with the south dur
ing the war, and fell in love with it
then, but were afraid to live here on
account of the sectional feeling. They
are well-to-dO farmers, and think that
now the feeling has died out sufficient
ly to make it safe for them to move
south. They will find a welcome, and
they will also find many union soldiers,
who have lived in the south ever since
the war and have found no reason to
complain Of sectional bitterness.