davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-12

nRRSSMAkING - Mrs. Halvburton's =
- dress making parlors, No. 90 Patton
avenue 3.5d!w
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-12

NOTICE-By virtue of the power and au.
IN thoritv contsia,d Ia an agreement
made by ]. y. Bostic on February 1lth,
1894, assigning ana tran ferrinR to tho uu.
dcrsigncd. as collateral security, to hi,, 1.
Bostic's note for Sl77 81, due March 9th,
1904, q no c t,r $500. executed by p. p
Claxtou, and further described as follows.
Bearing date luly 13th. 1893. and pay alb c
TO the said ], D. bostic. or order, eight zen
until paid at per cent, and being secured
BY deed Of trust upon real estate, the un.
dcrsigued. will. on Tuesday, the 10th day OF
March, 1894, at the court house door In the
PIP. Cinxton Tor $500, TO satisfy the sad
note Of ]. u. Hostile for $t77.95 and inter.
eat, and cap, nses OF this sale. This March
Rth, 1894.
3.sdtiilmch20 PENNIM AN BROS.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-12

DOARDlNG- Byday or week Pleasant
ID rooms. single or tnsuitc, neatly and
comfortably furnished. Crate or furnace
heat, hot aud cold water, with baths on
two floors. On electric car line; five ninutcs
walk from the square. Terms moderate.
MRS. \ TERRY,
novlSd6mo 16l North Main street,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-12

INOR McDo well House. PARK Hotel
IL Co. large brick house in splendid cpndi
tion. For terms apply to
DR. S. W B,TlLE
dtf or Nj. ]. FAGG.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-12
TABLE LINES AND NAPKINS

The desire Of every housekeeper is to give the dining
table all the dainty attractions and snowy whiteness pos
sbe With large beautiful and varied assortment OF
Table Damask in new and popular patterns, aid
all in the accomplishment Of that purpose Your atten
hon is directed to the following items: Table Linen,
Cream Damask &c. 49, 40, so, 60, IS and Is cts yard
Napkins to match all linens at low prices. Inspection
invited
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-12
FOR RENT,

ENOR RENT-A nic. S-room hous' fur
I nishrd, central location. all modern
convcnicnccs Apply at the house.
3 Sd3ts 1Ol BAILEY STkEET.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-12

NOR SALE CHEAP-A complete set OF
Il store fixtures, showcases. scales. etc
Amply to GAY GREEN.
3.6d1wo lt5 Rob rts street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-12

ENOR SALE OR RBNT-"Icalandia." on
I Beaumont. furnished, also three vehicles
and three horse, and five acres land The
owner wishes to go abroad. Apply
3.Bd1wo ON THE PREMISES,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

tively into politics as Clay Whig. He was a
member Of the lower House Of the Massachu.
sstts Legislature from 1SS4-18z0, and was
Speaker OF the House the last three years.
In 184G ae Was sent to Congress, where for
ten years he made record for himself as
ready debater and skilful parliamentarian
From 1S47-49 he was Speaker OF the House
and was defeated for reelection by two
votes after a three weeks contest. In 1850
the Governor of Massachusetts appointed
him to fill the unexpired term OF Senator
Daniel Webster, who then became Secretary
OF State. His attitude as to the question Of
slavery was not satisfactory, to men OF ex-
treme views North and South, and he was
defeated by Charles Summer In 1851 for q
seat in the Senate by coalition Of Demo-
Gratis and Free Soilers. In the same year
Mr. Winthrop was the Whig candidate for
Governor Of Massachusetts,, and received q
large plurality, but as the constitution OF
the State at that time required majority
the election was thrown into tho Legisla-
fure, where thesame influence defeated him.
He then retired from politics and gave him
SELF to literary, historical, and phiIanthrop1o
work. he became the chief counselor OF
George Peabody In his philanthropy.
Il was as the favorite orator on great bis
forical anniversaries that Mr.. Winthrop was
best known by the public. He left many
writings and speeces on historical subjects.
Mr.. Winthrop was the Oldest surviving ex-
United States Senator from Massachusetts,
and was also the oldest surviving ex-Speaker
OF the National House of Representatives,
having been elected to the Thirtieth Con-
Eress, aud enjoyed the distinction of having
personally known every President of the
United States, with the exception OF WASH
tngton and Jefferson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
MORAES INAUGURATED.
The First President of Brazil to b
Elected by the People.

The First President of Brazil to Be
Elected by the People.
DR.. Prudente Jose de Moraes, the first
President OF Brazil to be elected by the peo-
pie, has been inaugurated at Bio Janeiro.
The oath Of Office was administered by the
President of the Chamber OF Deputies. Ex-
President Floriana Peixoto was not present
at the ceremonies, which were largely at
tended. The city enjoyed its usual quiet, no
disturbance of any kind taking place.
In his inaugural address the new Presi-
Dent said that he deplored the past troubles
of the Republic, and would do all in his
power to bring about united Brazil, and to
eradicate the sectional differences which ex-
ist. He declared that every law abiding Cit
izen will In the future enjoy the fullest lib
erty that he means to make bis admintstra-
tion one OF economy that he will reduce the
public debt, restore the currency and dtmin-
ish the standing army and navy.
The members OF the Cabinet, with the e1-
ception of the Ministers OF Finance, Dod-
riguez Alves, are all ex-members Of former
Cabinet of President Peixoto, and they are
numbered among his friends.
The Cabinet as at present constituted Is as
follows: Minister of Finance. Rodriguez
Alyes Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Carlos
Carvalhos Minister Of Industry and Public
Works. Antonio Olyntho; Minister Of the
Navy, Admiral Elisario Barbosa Minister OF
the Interior, Goncafvez Ferreira, and Minis
ter Of War. General BENJAMIN VasouezI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

Chancellor on the ground that he was too
Did. Hohenlohe was educated at Hetdel-
berg. Bonn and Gottingen, and held soma
minor offices In the German civil service un-
tfl 184e. when, having come into the domain
and title of Schillingsfurst through COM
nact with his elder brother, he returned to
Bavaria and became q member OF the Upper
Chamber. In 1867 he became Minister OF
Foreign Affairs and President Of the Coun-
Gil.
At first Hohenlohe posed as Bavarfan
patriot, :2d undertook, with others, to stem
the rising tide of Prussia's power and to
preserve the autonomy Of the smaller States.
He was the foremost figure In the fight
against IN empire and courageousiy op-
uosed Bismarck to his face. But at the con-
olusion of the Franco-Prussian War Hohen-
lobe surrendered and worked and voted for
the incorporation OF Bavaria into and the es-
tablishment Of the German Empire.
He was vice-President OF the first Imperi.
al Reichstag, and in 1874 was sent to Paris as
the German Ambassador. There he ran
sacked the archives and forwarded to Berlin
the evidence upon which his predecessor,
Count Won Arnim, was tried. In 1878 Ho-
henlohe was one of the German plenipoten-
tiaries at the Berlin Congress and several
times thereafter was elected to the Reich
stag. In 1885 he was appointed Governor OF
Alsace-Lorraine.
Hohenlohe was married In 1846 to the Prin.
cess Marie de Sayn-Wittgenstein, by whom
he has had five children-three daughters
and two sons-and through whom he has
become the possessor of an enormous for.
tune. His eldest son. Prince Victor Ernest
Marie, is Captain In Prusslan cavalry
regiment. Prince Hohenlohe himself is said
to be still, in spite of his great age, very
strong and hearty physically, while his iron
will and vigorous intellect give no indica-
tions Of failing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

STRAUSS writes his best music at night.
TIE character OF the new Gar OF Russia
Is still a mystery.
SURGEON O'RErLLY, Of the United States
Army, Is acting as the Presidents physician.
DIR. 8. F. SMITH, the author Of my Coun-
try, IT'S OF Thee" was college classmate OF
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
THEODORE E. DAVIS, formerly one Of the
most prominent sketch artists and magazine
writers Of this country, Is dead.
THE King OF Belgium Is spending his own
fortune and that of his sister largely for the
benefit OF the Congo Free State In Africa.
THE highest price ever paid Oliver Wen
deli Holmes for a poem was $500, given by
the Boston Globe for bis verses eulogizing
Garfield.
A CURIOUS fact about Adolph sutro, OF
Sutro Tunnel fame, who has been elected
Mayor Of San francisco, is that he has
never voted.
FRANZ P. BELLEw, the carlcaturist, known
as "Chip," died, few days ago, In New
York, OF pneumonia, aged thirty-two years.
He was the son Of Frank Bellew.
PRINCE KRAPoTK1NE, the most distin-
guished living refugee, has resided In Eng
land since 1886. His family held high rank
In Russia before the days OF the Romanofs.
WILLIAM T. ADAMS (Oliver Optic), one Of
the most popular story writers OF the United
States, is now seventy-three years old. He
has written 126 books, besides many short
stories.
SIR JULIAN PAUNcEFoTE, the British Am
bassador to this country, ts si1ty-si1 years
old. He Is O thorough sportsman, and for
six years has "rooted" for the hapless Wash
ington ball team.
AMBASSADOR BAYARD, recalling the fact
that the English have placed the busts OF
Lowell and Longfellow In Westminster Alb
hey, is quite sure they will place that OF
Holmes there also.
PRINCE FRANZ GIcHTENsTEIN, the new
Austrian Ambassador at the Court OF st.
Petersburg, Russia, is the youngest person
In the world holding that office. He Is but
forty-two years old.
ADMIRAL ITo, the Japanese hero OF the
day, who Is known among his devoted sail
ors as s'the Lean Admiral" on account OF
his extreme thinness, has daughter who ls
one OF Japan's very few blonde beauties.
SWAMI vIyEKANADA, the Brahmfn high
priest, now visiting In this country, has
family record reaching back twenty cen
turies. He Is about five feet, SIX, Wheigns
800 pounds, and is as jolly as an old time
monk.
"CY" suLLowAY, whom the Republi
have elected to Congress from the First New
Hampshire District recently married fair
Salvation Army captain. he stands six feet
six, is g. fluent talker and good criminal
lawyer.
TIE German Empress Is thirty-six years
old. The first glimpse her future husband
had OF her she was lying asleep In a ham
mock at Prinkenau, where William was
hunting. Later, at the castle, he introduced
himself and wa5 soon In love.
STRONG resemblance Is at once noted be-
tween the pictures of the new Car OF Rus
sia and the Duke of York. The family like
ness is decided among European sovereigns
oi the blood OF the Guelphs. The German
Emperor and The Duke OF Connaugnt are
frequently mistaken for each other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

Eastern and Middle States.

SEVEN miners accused CT murder and an
SON In the coal fields, near Ridgeway, Penn,
were committed for trial.
ALBERT a. KENT and wife OF Hartford
Conn, died within half an hour OF each
other.
REAR ADMIRAL MEADE made some inter.
estinp criticisms OF the Navy at meeting OF
naval architects In New York City. he said
s'Build no more cruisers. but give us battle
ships and torpedo boats"
TIE United States cruiser Cincinnati
struck on sunken obstruction not down IN
the charts while on her way to New London,
Conn. A hole was stove In her hull.
THE open season for deer on Long Island,
New York, closed with a record Of sixty anil
mails and two hunters killed.
MARTIN Y. STRAIT, business man OF El-
mira. N. Y. shot his wife, her sister and him
self. Mrs. Strait died of her injuries, and
there was little hope for either OF the others.
F1REBras have operated so extensively In
Bergen County. New jersey that the resi-
dents became greatly alarmed.
TIE statue Of Thorwaldsen, presented to
New York City by the Scandinavian socle-
ties, was unveiled In Central Park.
AT Jacobs's Opera House, Syracuse, N. T.,
during the exhibition bout between Robert
Fitzsimmons and Con Riordan. his sparrinR
partner, the latter was struck by Fitzsim-
mons. and the result OF the blow was death.
Riordan, it Is claimed, had been drinking
heavily.
The coming mill Of the Phunlx Powder
Manufacturing Company, one mle east OF
Farmingdale, N. j., wss blown up, and two
men were killed and one badly injured.
In railroad accident at Larimer, Penn: !,
It was believed four or five coal miners, and
probably more, lost their lives. The list OF
the dead, as far as could be learned was as
follows Frank Rice, married; Fred Loyn,
married Fred Loyn, his son, aged seventeen.
MAGGIE sHEEHAN. aged twenty-five, shot
and killed her brother William during
drunken quarrel at Croton Dam, near
Peekskill, N. 7.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
IPALY'S Big EARTHQUAKE
HUNDREDS KILLED AND IN
JURED BY FALLING RUINS.

The Province Of Reggie Suffers the
Most Sending Relief to the
Stricken Districts-Messina's In
habitants Afraid to Return to
Their Homes.
Reports of disasters caused by the earth
quakes in Southern Italy suffice to show that
there has been great loss of life. Procopfo,
village Of 1900 inhabitants, In Reggie di
Calabria, has been obliterated, Virtually all
the buildings were thrown into ruins. The
number Of deaths was not known, but In one
church forty-seven persons were buried
alive under fallen walls. The last authori-
tative report was that the list OF dead was
well above sixty.
In another village Of the same province
eight persons were killed outright by falling
buildings. The damage to property has
been enormous. Troops and officials are go
ing to the help Of the suffering districts.
King Humbert has sent several donations
from his private purse.
The province OF Reggie di Calabria has
suffered most from the earthquakes,
although several towns in the adjacent
province of Catanzaro di Calabria we're
shaken severely. In Triparni, for in
stance, twenty buildings were laid In ruins
and several persons were killed. In
Mileto, also In Catanzsro, many were In
tured.' A school house was shaken to the
ground, but the teachers and pupils had
escaped O few minutes before It fell.
!, At the time of cabling reports Of deaths,
INJURIES, and the demolition OF buildings
had been received from seventeen communes.
In Bagnara seven persons were killed out
right in Oppido Mamertina. four; in Santa
Euphemia, eight. Scores Of others were in
jured In these towns. Many provisions have
been sent to the south Of italy, and the re-
lief work is organizing rapidly. Premier
Crispi has sent the Project Of Bagnara and
the head men Of several smaller towns large
gifts OF money.
In Sicily telegraphic communication has
been restored. The people Of Messina still
fear to return to their houses, and the ma
jority OF them are enoamped In open spaces,
railway carriages, and vessels IN the barbor.
Electric lights have been set to replace the
lighthouse which was destroyed, and 9 tor
pedo boat patrols the channel In Milazso,
near Messins, sharp shook was felt. Many
walls were cracked. but nobody was killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
WASHINGTON.

"a.
TEE President appointed Edward &. Low
~, of Ohio, Second Secretary OF the United
States Legation at Pekin, China.
NOTICES of thirteen contests for seats In
the House have been filed by Southern Be-
publicans with the Republican Congressional
Committee. ' g: ... d, ~
TIE President appointed John B. JACK,
con, Of New Jersey, Secretary OF the United
States Embassy at Berlin, and Herber
Goldsmith sauires, of New York, Second
Secretary of the Embassy. John D. Harreil,
Of Georgia, was appointed United States
Marshal for the Southern District OF
Georgia.
PLANS are being matured to hnve Con.
eress place the United States Life Saving
Service upon basis similar to that OF tne
Army and Navy In the matter OF pensions
and retirement upon half pay for age or
physical disability.
TREASURY officials think the sale Of new
bonds will add from fifty to sixty millions
gold to the Treasury supply.
SECRETARY GRESHAM is being made the
victim OF q gastronomic rivalry between the
the Ministers from China and japan, each
of whom IS endeayoring to secure his good
offices through the medium Of good dinners.
THE Navy Department ordered court Of
inquiry to h1 the responsibility for the acci-
dent to the Cincinnati.
OFFICIALS In the Indian Territory requested
that troops be sent there to suppress lawless-
ness.
OK the recommendation Of the Postmaster
General, the President has extended the
benefits OF the Civil Service to employees OF
postal transfer or sub-stations. About 300
people are affected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
u TIE LABOR WORLD.

RUSSIA demands shorter hours.
DRTRcTT molders viii build q hall
OuR railroads employ 100000 men.
DETROIT has Polish labor alliance.
THERE are 5000 union longshoremen.
New YORK has 1900 union custom tailors.
BUFFALO On. Y.) has an iron trades coun-
ci.'
SEATTLE, Wash, Is to have labor tenn
pie.
TAsEEruM, Penn, has aco-operative glass
shop.
The use OF iron In building Is displacing
bricklayers.
PROVIDENCE (R. u hackmen and express
men have union.
THREE teamsters were candidates for sher-
if In San Francisco.
TIE monthly rate OF wages OF masons In
London Is s41.50; In New York S72.
WoRKMEN In Russia have commenced agi-
tating for reduction Of the hours OF labor.
In the country districts OF France sixty
seven per cent. OF the agricultural laborels
are idle.
FIVE HUNDRED families Of Pullman, un-
employed, will form single tax colony near
Mobile, Ala.
IT is estimated that the re- cent coal strike
IN Scotland cost $40, 600, 900, or $40 per head
OF population.
CLuBRooMs for boy and girl street ven
dors have been opened In Newcastle-on-
Tyne, England.
TWENTY years ago Germany adopted sys-
tenn Of compulsory insurance OF worktngmen
against accident.
APPLE canning factories are now in full
blast in all parts Of the country where that
industry prevails.
NEW YORK has about $1,000 BARRIERS, and
1t is estimated that they shave at least 1,0Oo,-
600 men every week.
THE surface street railroad organizations
In this country have an aggregate member
ship OF about 81, 900.
The quarterly report OF the Fall Rfver
pared with last year.
ATroRNEY-GENERAL OLNEY has decided
that railway employees have q legal right to
belong to brotherhoods.
EMPLOYEES Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
have Just been notified OF twenty per cent.
cut in wages, the third Of the year.
BROOKLYN clothing cutters say as much
clothing was made In Sing Sing IN. ID
EE1SOu ldSt year aS Ill Oh NOW 1ofh SisJ'
IT has been estimated that there are up
ward of 5000 men employed In New York and
Brooklyn as night wstchmen. Middle-aged
men they are, the most Of them.
In the Leadville (Col) rock-drilling con-
test the worlds record was broken the first
night, Leadville team drilling thirty-two
and one-half inches In Gunnison granite.
The daily papers contain accounts Of q
T. I,..A - khn
ployment Of thousands OF men, and In many
cases, the necessity for running factories
night and day to keep up with orders.
TEA drinking Is rapidly becoming vice
among British workin9women, and It has
recently been shown that the miserable con-
dition of the workers In the slate quarries
at Merioneth is very largely due to the tnor-
dinare consumption Of tea By the men, as
we'll as the women, of the district.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
LATER NEWS.

E.s. JEFFaAY & Co. g six story building In
New York City was destroyed by fire. All
Of its contents were ruined. The damage
was estimated at $500 900 on the stock and
between $50, 900 and $50, 900 on the building.
AMOS HOLT and George Sherman were
drowned while duck hunting at Fall River,
Mass.
TIE National ". C. T. q. Convention at
Cleveland, Ohio, elected officers, with Miss
Frances E. Willard as President.
TIE white laborers employed at willlams's
lumber camp, in EscambIa County, Alabama,
objected to the presence Of fifty colored
men and fred into party Of them, killing
three. The rest fed.
A WHITE marble bust Of Vlce-President
Stevenson was placed in the niche in the
Senate gallery, near the southeast corner. It
Is one of the best of the series that adorn
the walls, the likeness and expression being
strlkingly accurate and lifelike.
ANTON GREaoR RuBINsTEIN, the famous
pianist. died at Peterhof, Russia.
GERMAN troops won victory in East
Africa, killing hundreds Of the natives and
uberating 1900 slaves. ..
FRANcHE, the Spanish Anarchist bomb
thrower, who killed 125 people In a theatre,
was executed at Barcelona.
TIE Russian Government received des.
patches from Erzeroum confirming the re-
ports Of the massacre OF Armenians. The
Turkish soldiers killed many Kurds who re-
fused to help them kill the Christians.
GOVERNOR FLOWER was asked by five Good
Government Club members to remove Dis
trlct Attorney Fellows, OF New York City, on
the ground that he has neglected his duties.
GENERAL MILES formally took command
Of the Military Department Of the East at
Governors Island, New York City.
FRANK s. GODFREY, acting assistant super
intendent of the gymnasium OF the Boston
(lass.) Young Mems Christian Union, fell
and broke his neck In the gymnasium and
died few minutes afterwards.
TIE United States cruiser Montgomery
was presented with silver service at
Mobile. Ala. Governor Jones and Secretary
Herbert were present.
TIE Indian Commission recommends the
abolition Of the present system Of tribal
government.
TIE Bishop OF the province OF Hoo-Pe,
China, cables that the Chinese are persecu-
ting the Christians severely in Li-Chooan,
and have already killed several Of them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

James WcCosh was born April I, 1911 near
the tile village of Patna, Ayreshire, Scott
land. His carly life was spent on his fathers
farm, He was educated at the universities
OF Glasgow and Edinburgh. In 1885 he was
ordained minister OF the Church OF Scot
land. In 1866 DR.. McCosh paid his first visit
to America, aud received most hearty well
come wherever he went. In the same year
he was called to be President OF Princeton
College, and entered upon his now duties In
October OF that year. In 1887, feeling that
he could not long fulfill his arduous duties
ss President, la retired voluntarily nom his
position and was succeeded by DR.. Patton.
Dr. McCosh was q voluminous writer. He
ssvote over hundred books. His last works
eombined the philosophic series In "Realis-
tie Philosophy" and Psychology Of the Mo.
tive Powers, which was IN aim to formulate
IN American philosophy OF realism.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
SHUTS OUT OUR BEEF.

Denmark Probably Wants to Make
Germany's Prohibition Effective.
The Danish Minister Of the Interior, III.
Hoerrng, has issued decree, to take effect
Immediately, forbiddins the import OF live
cattle and fresh meat from the United States.
Count Reventiow, the Danish Minister at
Washington, thinks the action was probably
due to request from Germany, as beef re-
ceived at Danish ports frequently would find
its way into Germany and thus oVercometne
German restriction.
Count Reventlow says Denmark uses very
little American beef or meat products. He
had never heard that any Of the American
product In Denmark was affected with Texas
fever. Under these circumstances ne feels
that Denmark's action Is not so much aimed
against the United States as to make efec-
tive the exclusion by Denmark's neighbor,
Germany.