davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02
SIANDAR RID

Sugar, 20 pounds for ST GO
Levcrings Reliable Roasted Coffee, %
cents per package. Tea, 10 and 60 cents PEI
pound. Lard, compound, 10 cents per pound.
Lard, leaf, 12l.c. per pound. Bacon, west
crn, 1Oc. per pound. Bacon, Buncombe,
12l &c per pound. Hams, Buncombc, 12l &C,
per pound. Golden Cotto'enc, pound
buckets, 35c.; pound buckets. 55c at re
tail Tic. Homemade Molasscs, 4Oc. per
gallon. New Orleans molasses, 5oc. per gal
lon. Apple Vinegar, four years old, 25c. per
gallon. Electric Light Flour and White
Pearl 81 per hundred, Omega Flour. $500
per barrel Meal, GOc, per bushcl. Citrou,
zoe per pound. Currants, &c per pound
Frcuch Pruncs, i0c. per pound. Taylor's
Jelly, 6l,c. per pound. ColcmanS Mustard,
l5c. per box. Dunham's SHREDDED Cocoanut,
SOC. per pound llubingcr's Elastic starch,
1Oc. per package. oar Little Daisy Pickles,
1Oc per bottle. 3.pound cans tomatoes,
1Oc s-pound cans Okra and Tomatoes,
15c 3 boxes zoos Blue Hen Matches, &c
only
Tie Little Store Around the Corner.
80 COLLEGE STREET.
w. j. POSTELL
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02
spar,auburx and Prof DownEe.

EplroR THE CITIZEN Prof. Donald
Downic gave his illustrated lecture on
Napoleon here last night. lie came
under the auspices of the Calhoun Liter
arv Society of Woflord college, and was
showing under guarantee OF Noo.
When the time to begin arrived Mr..
Duprc, who was acting tor the society,
was called out of the audience ana askeu
for a settlement before the exhibition
began. Mr.. Dupre declined, but gave
his word that the full amount should Dc
maid Immediately after the exhibition
was concluded. Upon this guarantee
the show began. Now the sequel is. MI
pupre did not know that the Young men
of the college had honored IL passes OF
Downie's company, and when the door
keeper, at the settlement, presented them,
Mr. Downic refused to pay for them ana
held Mr.. Duprc to the $50 guarantee
saving that we were not Obliged To
honor them. We took him to be gen
tlcman, therefore honorcd his passes.
He said the passes were Just tor some
LITTLE help to some colurcd BOYS. we
happeued to have the names OF them.
one was to a Young lady, ouc to tcle'
graph operator and lady, another 10 q
telegraph operator, another To travel
ing man and wife, one to the hotel por-
ter and wife, six to the inmates OF the
hotel where he was stopping, and scveral
others. n, :.
Ills Napoleon was lairly good. lie IS
n very inferior lecturer; his pictures were
not over hall the sic he advertised, ana
he is gentleman ,..,
Pres. Calhoun Society, WotIord Col
lesc, Spatauburg, 5. {. ,,
Spa,tauburg, 5. C., Feb ~ lo9f
AL rr p,1 | otter cigars
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02

THE Charlotte Observer wants Gov
crnor Carr to go out in an oyster boat
and welcome the old shcriii-by which
word the trling Observer means the
President of the United States of Amer
ica-into our midst. Surprising Presl-
dcut Cleveland to have read his CITIZEN
carefully, VIC may suppose he would be
somewhat shy of admitting Governor
Carr into his immediate precincts. The
President may be said to be, construc-
lively, fugitive from Justice, and Gov
Carr has a mighty taking way with him
as to tuSitivcs.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02

The government is receiving proposals
from wrecking frms who wish to raise
the old KearsaSc from Roncador reef
The government will do much wiser
thing if it expcnds the same amount OF
money in establishing, with the assist
ance OF other nations, light or series OF
lights on that dread reef 50 that
disasters there may be prevented.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02

because his meats were not exhibition
there; but his customers tell him that
every article purchased at his stalls has
proven to be as represented. This en-
dorsemcnt is more valuable than cas
car load OF medals.
JAS. WOLFE,
Stalls s and City Market.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02

- A SQUARE offer of $500 cash
q is made by the proprietors Of
~ DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
for any case Of Catarrh, no
matter how bad or Of how
II long standing, which they can
IL not cure.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02

WE learn from the Richmond State
that "the Richmond and Danville rail.
road is showing great enterprise and
libcrality in its effort to induce immigra'
ton to Virginia. Such enterprise
ought to be met and seconded by every
ommunity along the line OF the road.
What is sAshcvillc doing in this direction :
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02

Smoke Red Letter cigars--all Havana
and very sweet.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02

Pellets, the smallest and easiest to take,
bring you help that lasts. Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments Of liver, stomach, and bowels,
are permanently cured.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02
BE Independent
By Learning Shorthand with Which You
Can EARN MONEY.

Can EARN MONEY.
IL you cannot come here, We can give you
q thorough course by mail Satisfaction
guaranteed We do not teach by printed
slips, as Others do. but treat tho intellect OF
each individual pupil AS required,
Tcrms-S2O for course of 10 lessons. to be
taken within 20 we, ks. payable half in ad
vance, and balance in 90 days. Tcxt-books
free to pupils We tcsch moth 'ng but stand.
ard shorthand and give full value for money
received
TYpEWRITERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND
REPAIRED. II you wish to purchase
typewriter of any make YOU can save money
by buying through us. II YOU have second,
hand writer to sell. ship it to us and we VIII
dispose of it for you to best advantage
price subject to your approval. II you do
not wish to buy "a new machine send your
old one to us to be thoroughly repaired.
THE sTek0GRApRlC INSTITUTE,
;nn.icm 1ot Church St New York City
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02

COks! Coke! Coke! Call ON
Carolina Coal Company for
Nice, Clean Coke.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02
you CAN SEE IT,

W GAN SEE III,
perhaps, one of DR..
Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets - but you
can't feel it after
it's taken, And
yet it does you
\ more good than
' any of the huge,
Old-fas Ii ion ed
pills, with their
gripping and vio-
lpnce. These tinv
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02

Ask for Rcd Letter cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

trained for college In the famous Boston Latin
School He entered Harvard. and was graduated In
the class OF SO with Charles w Eliot. for many
yo,rs president Of the university and several Others
who have attained a prominence in professional and
business life.
He studied law and for time one OF the
leaders of the Norfolk County bar. But he pre-
ferred the life of a country gentleman and settled
down in Quincy Interested himself in town affairs
and in the larger field of politics whenever called
there and busted himself about his estate. In time
establishing one Of the finest model farms in Massa
ch,setts.
Mr. Adams received the Democratic nomination
FOR Governor OF Massachusetts In 1867. 1863 ana 1919
but was each time defeated In 1872 he the can
didate for the Vice-PresIdency on the OConor
ticket In 1866 and 1871 he member OF the
lower house OF the State Legislature, and In 1877 ne
was chosen a member on the corporation OF Harvard
Ames member OF the Metropolitan Sewerage COM
mission. In 1884 the Democrats nominated MN TOT
Congress from the lid District Dut ne declined 10
run He was prominently mentioned as a proDapie
and suitable member OF the Cabinet or President
Cleveland In 1891 he appointed by Governor
Russell member of the Rapid Transit Comniis
Few men in Boston had larger realty interests
than Mr. Adams. He one OF the tr.stees OF the
Boston Real Estate Trust. one or the largest OWNERS
of real estate in this city, and also OF the ADAMS
Real Estate Trust. lie was also trustee OF num-
her of smaller estates and had large indyiduai IN
terests He heavy investor az trustee anu
Individually In Western real estate and mortgages
Mr. Adams's surviving sons ana daughter are
Charles Francis second; George X. Adams, Arthur
Adams and Abigail Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
the organization would have fair hearing and
sure representation.
REASONS FOR THEIR LOYALTY.

hEASONb FOh
The Republican Organization OF the XXIXth
Assembly District. whose headquarters at
Union Hail. undred-and- sixty -sixth-st. and
Third ave. adopted the following resolutions on
Monday night:
Resolved. That We re-aflrm our faith in Repub-
lican principles. and deep interest In the
cess OF the Republican party
That. while we bow with respect TO the decision
Of the Republican State Committee regarding the
technical question Of our regularity. We respect
fully decline adopt its recommendations to
enroll in the organization under the Committee Of
Thirty. called:
First-Because we believe the plan OF its organi-
disorganize the party.
Second-Bccause IT perpetuates the boss system
even in worse form than under the old machine.
and has invested the old bosses with greater power
than before.
That we have implicit confidence In the ability
OF our organization to shake of the shackles that
machine. and are still endeavoring to continue
under the new machine with the old discredited
bosses
That is too important to surrender,
and afford to Withstand the cant and
hypocritical criticism that awaits us In the main
tenance OF the Republican Organization OF the
tlently and firmly contend FOR the integrity OF the
Republican party and its success.
That we spurn with contempt the paltry bride
OF few election officers the price OF surrender
Of the principles for which stand.
Professor Clark. Mr. GEM. Mr.. Johnson and
others made earnest speeches In support OF the
resolutions. and they were unanimously adopted
with loud applause.
Three meetings Of the Organization have been
held during the last week. and notwithstanding
the recent action OF the State Committee twenty
five new members were enrolled Monday night
The hall was packed and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Aus hsT h9"i pF1 Hs Church WIFE
Funeral services at her residence. No 200 Lerera
Place on Thursday. the 10Th inst. at ?. m
EARrE-At Hartford Conn. August "A. Mary f. Ear1~
residence Of her brother Charles =
August 1su 10. at ia:sS O'clock.
on TUESDAY morning AZ;
The the late Frederick j. Frelnshuysen
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Green in the ga year Of his h, as s. r.denc. On
f4 Th,rsaay' august It, at s'is
Carriages viii which leaves foot of Chamber
i LII Ag" Tyds 49, s ,ss y s.s
Funeral GSri we anes August resi-
Of her I'M Wb C. B. .Dn to NEE. tn.
'rain which leaves Long Island city at p. m
KETcHAM-on sunday. August u. 1894 Edward WOOD
held h: late , rss., 81;
rn term Mt pr private
sing s sns ;dS u y sn sss Aug H.
Funeral services his late residence on Wednesday.
r cnFs Bsso, r at 'T S Of the train
MowRY-At Plttsheld. Mass. August H. 1894 Albert l.
Mowiry aged "A years. -. .,,.r.,
on Wednesday August Is. at 10 a. NJ from his late
Cincinnati papers please copy.
oPENYM MSnaay night AuF Msa 49, and a. ,be o:
H wlm serT an IS Yves. 52d. on Thursday August
TO- at II n.
Kindly omit flowers.
pATTrRsON-On Monday August 49, 1894 after lingef.
ing Illness Joseph II. Patterson, In the ooth year OK
his ...-.,
Relatives and invited TO attend the funerai
services al residence Railroad and 'amaica-
ave brooklyn. Thursday. August 10. at 1890 M
PINCKNEY-Aftsr a lingering Illness Thompson Pnck-
ney his SD year. -, <,
Relatives and invited TO attend the funefol
from his late residence 42i Grand-ave. Brooklyn Gu
Wednesday Aug. 10. at p. m.
Inerment WOOuawr
sANDS-At Grand Park. Mamaroneck. on Monday. Au.
gust 49, Annie wife OF Merritt Sands and daughter
Of the late John and Hannah Jordan, aged % years:
Thursday. August 10. at p M. from
the NJ f. Church. Rye Neck. y. Y
sTRoNG-At Round Lake y. Y. Aug. l. James strong.
=. T. D.. Ii. D.. aged - years. -.
Burial the cemetery Flushing, Long Island
Carriages at Main-s station Flushing. arrival Of
train leaving Long Island city at p. m.
Take 3ith St ferry
ZOBRIsKIE-M the residence Of G. F. Benedict, Cherry
Hin y J., August IL. 1884,. Peter Hamilton Zobrskie.
Funeral the church. Thursday August H. -
3 o'clock p. N.
Train leaves Chambersst York. at o'clock
D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
DUDLEY r. ANDREWS.

Dudley r. Andrews, who died on sunday at MS
home No CT Jefrerson-ave Brooklyn. was son OF
Dudley y Andrews one OF The earliest subscribers
OF The Tribune and friend OF Horace Greeley
Mr.. Andrews was a lover OF music and member
OF many choral societies, having at one time been
president Of the Euterpe Society. He had fine col
lection OF musical prints and portraits. many OF
them rare and curious. and vauan'e library OF
ir,,s on tho history OF the violin. His brother
Frank D. was also a musician, having been for
severa. years before his death organst OF the Cen
tral Methodist Church, OF Brooklyn. For thirty
eight years Mr. Andrews was a Custom House
broker with offices at Nos. 80 and "a Wt.iam-st
Je was a member Of the Veteran Association or
the tn Regiment and had lived in Brooklyn for
twenty years. -, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
N0TFS OF TIE STlGE.

II was announced yesterday that Richard Mans
field would open tho Herald Square Theatre on
S~p,ember Il The name Of the play In which he
is to appear is not yet known here Nj Mans
theatre has been given" TO MIR Mansfield A
Tempest that she had not decided TO remain
abroad and would arrive here in !e~ DAYS ms
denied by Others 1t was decnted ina, M'ss
al, eady reported and that MISS i'ertram "oniI pc
her successor here Mr.. Mansfield Is expected In
town to-day or tomorrow"
Henry F. Abbey and Mrs Abbey Will start for
Europe on the Paris this morning. Mr.. Abby has
interests in London which CAL him 10 that city
Miss II:ian Russell vii. make her first appearance
there under his management on september i. \,
first II said that sir Augustus Harris Volt
return with him. but the English MANAGER mas gone
"a Roston 10 look after the coming production OF
piece which he brougn. out In London.
A consignment OF carved Columbus COCKS. weigh
ing 1000 pounds, delivered a. 'he GARDEN
Theatre YESTERDAY The clocks Will BE- the souvenirs
q; the Goth performance Of ,l4s2 on Aug n. 81.
The box Office reopened Yesterday and me olr.esiae
vii be revived a week from next Saturday night
Rehearsais began yesterday.
The Oriental Dance" and syrian Patrol TWO
OF Rudolph Aronsons la st compositions VIII De
performed by Anton Seid"s Metropolitan Ofchesli"
military march THE Solder Boy" has been added
10 the reportory Of the lth ana "a regiment
ba nds and Is frequently performed Dy mem
The success OF THE Woman Hater the late
David d. L,oyd's brilliant comedy has led Roland
Reed 10 20 to the same source for his new play
which he will produce next season. The comedian
has made ARRANGEMENTS with Mrs. LLOYD by when
he ma secured the rights to "A comedy icft pN MT.
Lloyd sydney Resented. who assisted IN ,ne "g h
on The Senator" has reviscd ana DrouS ~ ~, ~
piece up TO date and Mr.. Reed believes ne has
an excellent piece. The title selected lor me pay
is 'The Politician, ana ME- Reed VIII assume
~, no of Josiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
YOUR BARBER WILL TALK TARIFF.

HE Is GETTING PLENTY OF POINTERS FROM TIE
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE AND WILL KNOCK
OFT YOUR REE-TRADE NOTIONS. If
YOU HAVE ANY THESE DAYS
The American Protective Tariff League was
furnished with hot weather certificate OF Its use
yesterday by half-coumn editorial notice In a
New-fork Democratic newspaper. The pretty
young Republican women at the headquarters OF
the league. No. 1876 West Twenty third-st., have
for several weeks been sending out to its friends
a little blue card bearing the simple request:
Dear Sir: on this card please give us the name
and address Of your barber.
WILBUR f. WAKEMAN. General Secretary.
These cards have been going out by the hundreds
Of late. and the mails bringing them back
every day with the required Information. The
league promptly furnishes the barber with
reasonable quantity OF well-wrl;ten. knock-down
arguments against the folly OF free trade and OF
trusting the Democratic party to do anything In an
intelligent or patriotic manner.
Secretary Wakeman has found the barber shop
an excellent news bureau, and has received assur-
ances from hundreds OF Intelligent BARRIERS that
protective-tarn literature will have prominent
place in their shops.
The BARRIERS OF the United States said Mr..
Wakeman yesterday. ARE wel-posted men. They
deal with all kinds OF people and acquire keen in
tellects and excellent judgment We nope 10 make
OF tho United States this year than our Democratic
friends have any idea OF. But OF course the main
object is TO get. through the courtesy OF the
BARRIERS. proective-tarin literature In the barber
shops for their customers to read while they
waiting their 10 be shaved. The BARRIERS
with US and the BARRIERS customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
ton? N A9'"iCtioh upon IegSlatlve ac-

ton? "io'ioh upon legisiative ac-
MT. Bowers then offered the following amend
ment to- the City Article:
tb ne legislature shall pass no law providing for
WIN me assent OF Its Mayor No additions 10 ar
CO. a.ohs shall be made in existing laws affecting
any cry except with the Ike assent No alterations
ami ie IKE assent No franchise shall be granted
any municipal corporation except with he ike as
Sent All expenditures authorized by a municipal
oUipo,duon snail be made by It's duly constituted
authorities 'or their nominees
NIX. NlCOLL FAVORS THE AMENDMENT
lie Lancey Nicoll then analysed the amendment
saying in part:
l am surprised ut the opposition of some OF the
minority 10 this amendment. 1t undoubtedly does
T Ui, provisions regarding the appointment OF
minority cannot consent TO. but. on the other hand
~ uoeS contain home rule provisions which every
tries to separate local from National ana State
Elections; and it prohibits the Legislature from in
respects. Those provisions are absolutely essential
10 the lettering of the government Of cities Every
one agrees that the separation OF city elections
from state ard National elections would improve
the city elections. Instead of being distracted by
partisan feeling in a National shall be
divided by partisan feeling in a civic sense That
city article. - -
To my thinking. you must give the cities as much
independence of the Legislature as is gr1ntei
to counties and towns. What was the result oil this
legislative control of the cities in 1871? 1t gave
or millions of dollars. The Legislature has
that same power of control over New-York. How
can be shorn OF all his powers in three days by tho
LEGISLATURE? The only remedy is q city government
the machinery provided in this city article least
!; contains the principle of home rule. and should
The convention will continue its consideration
of the city article tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THE SENATE TARIFF ELL PiSSED.

COMPLETE AND AFFECT Hu MiihA' ioN'
From The Philadelphia Press.
The surrender OF the House is abJect ana COM
peie The hUmat Ss O. eap ,y IS rnomnios
and crushing The abasement Is accomp.ished W
II Is marked by the arceny Of the biz, by The b.
rrayal and Of sySTS and b. he most sigma
ncation 20 which any YET Of ae'oe'S OF aug
dent ever subjected themselves
IT'S ONE COMPENSATION.
From The Newark Advertiser go
It VIII be hard to endure for time bur Il WIZ WI
relegate the Democratic party 10 Inc rear io'
another generation
sCANDALOUs. But SHOULD BE SIGNED
From The NewYork Times ,,...
Disasefu must be to him. ,c the 70 siln H.
The distressed trade and industries q tn county,
now family stirring with new I've, demahl t.'@ t s
general tariff agitation which veto wou.d m rvnr:
Ii is an imperfect measure ahouhu'rre ,b in cor
ruption and scandal. Blu, this Is no time for couh
sells OF perfection.
GOOD READING FOR SENATOR 6ofMAN
From The Baltimore American
Senator German has won ana when ne eye,ni
,hsre viii probably come upon his ca m, cool lace
one smiles wsey IN he have SJr n 0 eaten
cat c, mar But with the voters-wh the people
the thought Will be more serious
ALL IN THE SANE BOAT NOW
From The Providence Journal.
BY no possible way Of looking at tds a ,hn IN,
tho House can the conclusion be avo!oeu .'at c c
Democratlc members OF that BODY nave nov p .
49, ~ salyes lust as much In the contempt OF hones'
n g.. The Democrats In the Senate-they nave
me-, r,iv and with their eyes VIDE open prousn.
voIunI1..ss ,pJer The same sharp condemnation that
ne hpsrasdent visited upon the Senator'S
WHAT WILL THE PRESIDENT Do'
r,ro,n The Bnghamton Republican.
viii president Cleveland permit n b Mn 70 be-
has denounced peridions ana dis"oho'"' "
come law?
WILL. HE SWALLOW 1T?
From The Utica Herald unchanged
The bill of pady and ds'2S0T Eve who ses
as 10 sine.e a,r,rcIn,es' and badge OF as
!, honor for Kim to write upon It: Approved ''0'ef
Cleveland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
MR.. FASSETT Is A CANDIDATE.
HE CONFIRMS THE REPORT THAT HE IL READ
" y n z N.NT II IN w No
THE COVER

Elmira. y. Y. Aug. lex Senator Fassctt says
the stat, mcnt In to-day's "New-York Herald" an
noIncing that he IL II candidate for Governor. Is
correct
The following are extracts from the interview
icrrcd to.
Il shall 20 before the coming convention" said
Mr. Fassctt, las candidate FOR Governor There
Is no reason why should not take my friends and
the party into my confidence. The conditions now
are almost the same In 1891. only they broad
sned and intensified. and my friends who were with
then anxious that / should H. enddatc
now.
My friends not shouting for Mr.. Morton"
said Mr.. Fa-sett In reply 10 question Il do not
pretend 10 say what they Will do for me. but feel
that shall have my Congress district sOdly behind
me shall certainly have credtabio following in
the convention"
Speaking Of Mr.. Morton. Mr.. Fasseit said that ne
diI not think he could be considered a candidate In
the strict u the term until he had given some
Sign OF his desires ~ the attitude OF the leaders
Mr. Fass"tt said: Il do not know much about that.
There has been much talk favorable to Mr. Morton.
but Il strikes that II begun very early.
There II ample time between now and the State
Convention more than month-in which the sua-
ton can be freely discussed by the Republican
voters and they can decide who they Will send
as delegates and how these delegates shall vote. Ii
IL to be fair fight and free field"