davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

i AND SALE--In pursuance of decree of the
II Superior conrt OF Buncombe county, filed In
the special proceeding therein pending entitled
Mamie J. Alexander and others, cx parte, will
city Of Asheyilie, ON Monday. the first day of Oc-
tober next for cash, that certain piece, parcel
or tract Of land, lying and being III the county
OF Buncoinbe on the east side Of the French
tanning one hundred and eighteen acres more
or less Il being the trac, designated as lot No s.
on the east side Of the river In the survey and
sale Of the lands Of the late A. NJ. Aiexaute. and
purchased by II. A Sumner at the sale made on
10Th November, 1880. The sale now advertised
e TO be made to satisfy the amount now due
from said Sumner on his purchase al the said
sale Of November soth, 1890. August n, 1874.
+. .. NORRISoN,
s-aSd1ttues Commissioner.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

NOTlcE-Trustce's Salc-By virtue of the
~ power of sale contained in a deed Of trust
made the 18th day Of July, 1897. by and between
ID. {. waddell and his wife, Mary W. Waddell,
and Edward NJ. Needles, trustee. for the pur
pose OF securing debt of 5000 therein des-
cribed to The Penn Mutual Life insurance COM
pany, which deed in trust was duly registered
in the Office the, Register Of Deeds for the
county of Buncombe, North Carolina, book IS,
at page AIS and whereas the said ID. c. Waddell
and wife, Mary W. Waddell have made default
i'll the payment OF said debt and the same Is
past due; and whereas by decree of the Super
ior court OF Buncombe county, North Carolina.
made in the case The Penn Mutual Life lnsur-
ance company plaintiff VS.. ID. c. Waddell and
wife, NJ. w. Waddell, and Edward NJ. Needles.
trustee, defendants; which said decree is dated
the seventh day Of September, A. ID, 1894, and
was rendered in cause then regularly consti-
tuted in said court; the said Edward NJ. Needles,
trustee as aforesaid, was removed as such trustee
in said deed in trust and T. II. Cobb. the UNDER
signed, was appointed in his stead and vested
with all the powers which the said Edward NJ.
Needles had for the execution of the powers Of
sale and other duties contained in said deed i'll
trust, said suit in which said decree was rem
dered as aforesaid being brought before the
Clerk of the Superior coutt of Buncombe county
under the provisions of the code Of North Caro-
lima and all parties in interest having been
made parties there to; and whereas the default
in the payment Of said debt and interest there
OH continues and other default having been
| made in the performance of and compliance
with other stipulations contained in said deed
/ in trust and the same still exist, and The Penn
| Mutual Life insurance company aforesaid have
demanded OF the undersigned that he sell said
property mentioned in said deed in trust
and hereinafter described for the purpose OF
/ satisfying said debt and executing the power OF
sale contained in said deed in trust; now, there
fore, the undersigned, T. II. Cobb, trustee as
aforesaid, will sell at public sale at the court
door in the city Of Asheville, North Carolina, OIL
Monday the 2ad day OF October, 1894, at -
o'clock noon, the property described In said
deed in trust, being the house and property in
and upon which the said ID. c. Waddell formi-
crly resided in the northwestern part of the city
of Asheville aforesaid, lying at the corner Of
Broad street and Merrimon avenue, or Beaver
Dam road, having about I45 front ON said Mer-
r,non avenue and about asa feet font on
said Broad street, and reference Is hereby made
to the said deed in trust hereinbefore referred
to for further and more detailed description o
said premises. The terms Of said sale will be
cash. T. II. COBB,
I92idStsucces IoI4.7t Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25
Yankee Robbery.
rom the Chattanooga Time

From the Chattanooga Times.
We buy Yankee hay, corn, wheat, ba-
con, textiles, hardware, wagons, machin-
cry. house finishing materials, in millions
of dollars worth yearly. even buy our
Irish potatoes from Ohio and Michigan;
and then we cuss the "Yanks" for rob
bing' u. Well fool that can and wont
defend himself by providing himself when
he can, il he will work, ought to b. rob.
bed" II he wasn't robbed" he'd not
have decent living.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

Because for % years North Carolina
has honorcd the East with Senator.
and for some 16 years has honored the
West with Senator it is no sufficient or
real reason that these sections should
hold these offices for all the time. Mod
csty and an appreciation of the centre
might suggest that it is but right and
fair that after so long time the centre
should have one of the Senatorial plac S.
Wilmington Messenger.
Correct. Give the Centre the East S
chance this turn.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

Novel uses said to have been found
for aluminium are for O folding pocket
scale one meter long; necktie made
Of metal, frosted or otherwise orna-
mented, in various shapes, initiating the
ordinary silk or satin article, which is
recommended for summer wear; and
military helmets
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

The American Surety c ompanv OF New
York, the largest surety company in the
world. has entered the State OF North
Carolina and appointed Messrs. Rut-
ledge & Patterson their local agents for
Ashevile. Those who are required to
give bonds in position of trust ana Who
desire to avoid asking friends to become
their sureties can secure such bonds.
backed by millions, IRON their local
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

Mr.. ]. w. Summers. attornev-at law,
who is also leading stenographer and
typewriter OF this city, has purchased
the best typewriter in the market. the
Densmore, from Messrs. Rutledge &
Patterson, their agents. Itbas been well
termed the Worlds Greatest Type
writer"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

THE partyless organ of candidate
without political principle, will please
remember that THE CITIZEN will pay
500 to be shown that Richmond Pear
son ever voted for repeal Of the present
system of county government when he
was in the legislature in 1887. II the
organ can't show this much for its can
didate, for such reward, it should with
draw him and put man up that has
done something to entitle him to the
support OF the Republicans.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Nos II and - Sleeping Cars bet Rich
mond and Greensboro, and trains 81 and 80
Ashc cviile and Hot springs being hand ed on
Nos. ii and ~ on X. and d and W. N. c.
divisions. Pullman Sleeping Car between
Asheyille and Cinclnnati. via Knoxville.
between Ashevliie and Columbia, connecting
at Columbia with 8. c. R'y for Charicsken
and F.C. h r. Ry. forSavannah, Jacksonville
and all Florida points. Pullman sieepers on
willie and Hot Syringe ~.
W, A. TURK, 8 II. HARDWICK,
Cenr P2ss. Agt. Asst. Genl Pass Agt.,
Washington. d. G. Atlanta, Oa.
]. NJ. cULP, Traffic Manager, Washingtons
W. n. 0RRRN, Gent Manager. Waahington.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

We have made arrangements by which
we can furnish THE WEEKLY CITIZEN
and the twice.a-weck New York World
all for only $1.50 a year. Here is the
opportunity to get your own paper and
the New York World twice every week
at extraordinarily low rates.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1894.

THE CITIZEN has an ANONYMOUS letter
advocating the nomination OF Capt. Ashe
to succeed Senator Vance. If the writer
will ackno Wedge the letter, show that
he is not ashamed of his work by send
ing in his name, we will print it
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

AsHEvILLE, N. C., Sept. s. 1894
Editor Of The Citizen VIII you please give
space for this notice at my expense from this
date until the next election:
Until recently did not know that betting on
elections was a violation OF the law In North
Carolina, an1 I am sure that this injurious Gus
tom has been indulged In, by many good and
loyal citizens Of our State who love her too well
to wilfully disregard her lava To such persons
It Is only necessary to refer 10 Section a7i7 q the
Code and It will be readily obeyed. Should We
unfortunately have among us any person who
Is 20 wanting In patriotism a. 10 9ner or accept
bet upon the result Of any election hereafter,
to such person give fair notice that y is both
my duty and my pleasure e uphold and si, enforce
and that disregard Of the law referred toin past
days will not, after publication Of this notice, es
taken In any degree as an excuse tor repeti'
tion of this oHense. Very Respectfully
r.w. fATI0N,
We heartily concur In the above and will lend
all the assistance In our power 70 the enforce
ment OF the law. FRANK CAkTkk, +.
A. 4. sUMMKY, J.P.
ssdAwam
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

ONE and one should make two, aud
they do elsewhere than in politics. But
the vote OF the North Carolina Populists
added to the vote of the Republicans,
both of two years ago, will not be the
vote of coalition this year. A surrender
of principle is not an attractive plat
form, and that is about all the Rcpubll
cans have to show in the present cam
paign. Running on an honest test OF
principles, the party could at least make
an honorable contest; but running on a
wild cry of Anything to beat the Dem
ocrats" attracts only the sore heads.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25
THE MAN WHO TOLLS

the who ought have the best things to eat because his
system requires Wokngmen and everybody else who want the
best meat come my shop My stall is clean The meat sell
tender and fresh The prices ask low enough to suit
body you know how particular am to give satisfaction you'd
never buy elsewhere.
JAMES WOLFE MEAT CO.,
Telenhoue No al =" Mari kei.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

In SEEMS strange not to see any &C
count of the arrest of Young Breckin-
ridge after his attempt to murder man
whose only offence, blow on the check,
was brought on by Breckenridge calling
| i'm a liar. Probably had it been street
brawl between two tramps they would
both have been locked up. If Lexington
can pardon such an assault on law and
order, the elder Breckinridgc was not
much mistaken i'll thinking that he
could be given clean bill of character i'll
the community.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25

THERE was a great demonstration
Sunday in honor Of old Bismarck ami
we read that "a lady from Dirshau read
an address and DautAig lady fecited a
poem, concluding which she handed
Prince Bismarck huge bouquet of rosee.
Prince Bismarck caught the lady in his
arms and kissed her heartily on both
cheeks and on the mouth" The founder
of the united German empire is STILL
evidently, a long way this side tie
grave.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25
Southern Railway
PIEDMONT AIR llNE.)

III EHcCt TuHe IT TbW.
This condensed.schedule is published as infor.
nation aid is subject to change without notice
to the public,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.
STAR ROUTES.

FIVE
RnAsoRs
WHY
You
SHOULD
TAXI
THE CiTuEN-
1. II Prints the News.
Q. It Writes 1ts Own Editorials,
.. II 10 the Best Local Paper Rver
Printed In w. NC.
4. Il Prints the Latest Telegraphic
News From All the World.
8. II Believes In Ashevilis Always.
To sun Up
IT IeA NEWSPAPER.
-HAvl rou THOUGHT OF "
II Dollars VIII Get
Il For Year, and IfYou
Live n Asheyills II win
ne Delivered at Your
Dooe Hvery Rvenns'
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-25
Notice.

Special railroad rates, Clarke
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-24

The Russian Jews in America are
said to be rejoicins-and very nat
urally, too-over the death Of the Car
Alexander. One Of them remarked
that al opportunity will now be given
for new ideas to reign, and he hopes
for q return Of the progressive policy
Of Alexander's father. The recent
~u&terances Of the new czer, indicating
that he would tolerate all religions,
affords some, basis for this hope. The
persecution and expulsion Of the Jews
hy Alexander will always remain .
foul blot ON his reign.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-24

Two Brothers XIII Two Other Men
in n M~lsssissHippf Town.

Two Brothers Kill Two OTHER Men
in n Mlsssissnippf Town.
Lula. MISS, Nov. 1S.-There was a
pitched battle in the. main business
street Of Lula to-day as Il result of
which two men are dead. ]. W. Boyd
and his brother Bob stood in a door
way until they saw J. w. Hartman
and A. B. Lawrence approaching on
their way to dinner. Then the two
brothers. each armed with a shotgun,
stepped forth and opened fire on the
others. Harmon had time to draw his
pistol and fired twice at the Boyds,
but without effect. Each Of the BROTH
ers had his man picked out and at the
first volley both of the men fell. The
elder Boyd mounted a horse and rode
away while the other escaped on foot.
They sent word later that they would
surrender to the sheriff but to no n
else. The tragedy is the result of an
old feud. There had been bad blood
between the elder Boyd and Hartman
for several months, and yesterday he
beat Boyd severely with a pistol. Har-
man was mayor of Lula. Lawrence
was a ieweler and j. W.. Boyd is a
plantation overseer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-24
Personal Mention.

Jacob Wise Of Cleveland died at the
age Of 80.
Senator Stewart says the Populists
in the senate will not ally themselves
with either of the old parties.
Mrs. Rose Miller Avery. a well known
anti-sl&vc agitator in Ohio before the
war, has died in Chicago.
Moslcm lecturer. is critically ill at To,
ledo. Ohio, with congestion Of the
brain.
NJ. Fl. DeYoupg has purchased a val
liable collection Of Napolconic relics
for the memorial museum ut San Fran
cisco.
Paul ]. Sorg's unique position as the
only Democratic congressman elected
from Ohio. has drawn attention to him
as a gubernatorial possibility.
The Rock Island county oily bar has
presented Judge A. A. Smith, recently
resi- gned after twenty-se zen years.
service, a gold-headed cane.
Hon. Myron p. Wright, representa-
tive in congress for the Fifteenth Penn
~sylvania district, is dead at Trenton,
Can.
Sim Coy. a well known Democratic
politicians, who obtained national no.
tOriety by reason Of the tally sheet forg-
cries of 1856. is dying at his residence
in Indianapolis from chronic diabetes.
George V. Hankins, who for years
has been the king of Chicago gamblers,
has announced that he will never again
conduct a gambling house or saloon.
He will quit the green cloth and aban-
don the cards. IIankins is worth ST.
100000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-24
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI.
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week, Boiled Down and ARR
anEed for Rapid Rendtng, FrOH
Home and Abroad.
Warrington.

Warrington.
President Cleveland is at work upon
a new currency plan.
President Cleveland denies the state
ment t1at he and Secretary Carlisle
differ on financial problems and n u
the secretary might resign.
Increased expenditures and decreased
receipts have caused Il deficiency IN
the p~ostofficc department OF S9,243'-
935.
Railroad Commissioner Hampton in
his annual report recommends that a
national board Of arbitration for the
settlement Of railway labor difficulties
be established.
Mai. Kclly. U. s. A., with several Of
the chiefs Of the Gg0v!no and Assina-
boine tribes OF Indians, are en- route to
Washington 10 confer with the presi-
dent concerning the alleged violation
Of treaty stipuiaticas whereby the In
dams claim that t!ieir rights arc being
invaded by land spectators.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-24
Criminal Doinxs.

00e-DS
Edw ard Morgan VAS shot and killei
r.,st 10y Marshal Louis Just.
Jared G. Davis, a well-known horse
man of Lee, Mass, committed suicide
by shooting himself.
Over 100 business men of Perry,
@. T.. We're arrested for refusing to
pay the occupation tax
Barrett Scott. the defaIltirg trays
,rer Of Holt county: Neb., who stole
100000 was sentt, ced to the pcni-
Tertiary for five years.
Members of the Cook band OF out
laws plundcred James Dinkins' home
pear Perry, O. L.. after binding and
gagging the occupants.
Robbers gagged and bound w. A.
Woodrowe. Waterman of Ashley.
Tenn, and looted the postofice and
several stores.
J. $. Sanders, the Coxey army 'gen-
eral" has zen arrested in Pueblo,
Col, charged with stealing a train last
May.
Judge p. o. Halves, an attorney of
omaha. was srrt to tail for fifteen
days by Judge Scott. Halves had re-
fused to practice before Scott.
Evan r. Evans, an insane man con-
fined at the Mureie, IId.,. Jail, set fire
to his bed. 'plae and twelve ~other pris-
oners' were almost sutfocated.
Richard Wheeler shot and killed
Ambers Wilcox, 6 reighboriI.g farmer,
near Mount Carmel, ILL.,, because Will
cox's stick g:t into Wheeler's corn.
The president Of the dcfuuct Cass
County bark At'al tic, Iowa. who was
found guilty OF fraudulent banking
was sentenced to five years In the
p~enitentiary.
The federal grand jury at Jacle~a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-24
JAPS WILL CONSIDER
GREsHAM's OFFER LAID BEFORE
THE JAPANESE CABINET.
1t Ia latImuted That Japan VIII Re-
auire a Direct Oac+ From China
The Request fer Mediation Came
From the Chinese.

1t Ia latImnted THAI ia pain VIII Re-
auire a Direct Offer From China
The Requcst fer Mediation Came
From the Chinese.
Washington, Noy. lS.-The state de-
partment has received information
Il. at q special l,.cetiE. of the Japanese
ministry has been called to consider
a final answer to the offer OF the
United States to mediate between
Japan and China. The delay thus far
is explained by the fact that the cab
met meet at Toxic. while the emperor
who has to be consulted, is at Hirosh-
ina. What the nature of the reply
will be is not definitely known, vet
strong intimations have reached the
officials here that the cabinet will ask
that China either make her offer d.
rect to Japan or else free it from all
doubt, specifying the exact amount
Of indemnity she will pay.
The fact was developed today that
the Tsang Ii Yamen. which is the
council cabinet Of the empire. made a
direct request to the United States
that this government offer it's services
as mediator. Heretofore it has been
understood that the request from
China WAS that this government join
either powers in intcrv cring, to witch
this government responded in the neg
alive and offered to ct alone 1t now
appears. however. that the independ-
ent action of this government was
formally requested by the Tsang Ii
Yamen.
1t was also developed that the sub
stantial feature of the proposition
made by the United States to japan is
as follows:
IF the United States was in position
to exercise its good Offices to bring
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-24

Insolvency laws, calculated to give the.
creditors more protection. They advo-
cate two amendments in particular,
the first of which is to give the ap-
pointment or designation of the as
signec to the creditors, thereby secur-
Ing. as they claim. a more absolute
turnover Of assets to the creditors, in
stead Of placing them in the hands Of
some friend of the insolvent, whom. it
is said by those sending out the cireu-
lar. too frequently handle the assets
for the benefit of the creditor. The
second amendment advocated is a pro-
vision that the percentage to be paid
by the debtor before he can secure a
discharge. be 30 per cent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-24
BAD FOR sTREErER.
New Evidence Is Discovered Again IT
the Guaranty Loan Official.

New Evidence Is Discovered Again It
the Guaranty Loan Official.
Minneapolis. Nov. 1S.-New evidence
introduced in the Streeter trial to-day
is quite a feather in the cap of the
prosecution. The evidence is in the,
form of memoranda in Streeter's hand
writing. giving figures which were to
be used in making out some of the
famous Guaranty Loan notes. The
clerk. %Ingersoll. to whom these men,
oranda had been given. stated that it
was customary TO destroy these men,
oranda, and that these had been pre-
served in an old desk merely by acct
dent. The notation ''checks il. f.
Manages order" appeared ut the bot
tom of the memorandum sheet. This:
evidence connects Streeter more close
~ with the making of bogus notes
than the prosecution has been able to
prove before.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-24
Unfortunate Events.

Jesse Conn was killed by the caving
of a bank at Peoria. Ind.
Fire damaged Frederick, s. d., to
the extent of 100000. Most of the
leading places We're destroyed.
The Arlington Inn, a famous South
ern hotel. burned ut Fort Worth, Tex.
Loss, $15O,OO0.
Edward Kline of Anderson. Ind,
was fatally injured by the bursting of
an emery wheel.
Mark Booker, living near Lebanon,
Ind, was shot by Ezra Klingler while
out hunting and will probably die.
John Rush, a farmer near Marshall,
ILL.,, died from the wounds Of a kicking
horse.
William Shelton, a farmer near Cur
ran. Ohio, was killed in a runaway
accident.
A convict named William Thompson
was killed In the machinery Of the
p%enitentlary at Walla Walla, Wash.
The infant daughter of Lewis Woods
of Muncie, Ind. was fatally burned in
a fire which destroyed his house.
In Il freight wreck ON the Inter-
udtlOudI q uital NOitAeIu iaIlCOdO,
forty miles north of Palestine. Texas,
Engineer Waldlow, Fireman Schubert
and Brakeman Brown were danger
ously injured and are not expected to
live.
The Texas l. Pacific railroad cotton
wharf, with 10000 bales of cotton. was
totally destroyed by an incendiary fire
at New Orleans, and the steamship
Malabar, lying at the wharf, narrowly
escaped. The loss will be more than
100000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-24

It is pretty we'll established now that
water, so'far from generating malaria,
ray really prevent its poluting the at
mosphere. The germ may grow in soils
even slightly moist, but 4 thin layer of
water equally distributei,oyer such soil
nay prevent the escape of the germ
into the atmosphere. In the same way
q thick growth of grass with matted
roots may be impervious to the germ
and keep it beneath the surface, where
it car do no harm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-24

In the Missouri village Of Lockwood
recently a Kansas divine preached In
the morning on III Be Damned If I
Do. and I'll Be Damned if I Don't and
He'll"