davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

ex.' Oct. 5.-In the district
indictments have been re-
ilnst Antonio Magnor and
ls1af charging them with
" KIDNAPPING. Habeas cor
uihgs were at once insti-
IN, ase bond of Magnor was
purge W. l.. McLane at
murder case and $500 in the
az case. salazars' bond was
r.. and $3.50 respectively in
III mayor entered Into re-
Immediately with Mrs.
/ Devillareal and Franco
'u'e''es' salazar failed to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

|nlo' Tex. Oct. 5.-Dr. An
Ley who shot and killed his
eeently under peculiar cir
/ :. was Indicted today for
'he second degree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

lots were taken. each resulting In
tie between kroeeer and W. A. Wurx-
back OF San Antonio The convention
then adjourned TO meet again at this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

corslcana. Tex, oct. b.-rhc Ma
vnrro county Singing convention met
at Frost today With a bRge attend
anoc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

London. Oct 5.--The report Of Sir
Robert Hamilton. the commissioner
sent to Inquire into the aflairs OF the
Island OF Dominica West indies, says
that the population OF the Island. estl-
mated to amount to about 10000 per-
song. is discontented on account Of the
poverty existing and which is said to
be due to defective administration. The
report also says that the poorer CLASSES
are too heavily taxed and suggests
that the Island Of Dominica be With
drawn from the Leeward Island fedora
ton and placed under the control OF Il
lieutenant governor. Sir Robert famil-
ton in conclusion says that Dominica
has n great future before Il II the re-
forms which he advocated are carried
out.
Galveston. Tex. oct 6-.Arrived;
Steamship Cayo Mona, Pope. Ant
werp.
Sailed: shawmut Fuller Tampa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
In Harvest Time

The wise harvester noes keen
blade.
The ssme sound husiness principles
causes the wfdc-awske merchant to
use trenchant advertisement In the
Gazette to harvest the fall business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
THE JURY HAS IT.
The Case Against R. NJ. Page
Made Up.
JUDGE HARRIS CHARGE
Sets Forth Every Point IN the Case
0'..-'
is THE DEFENDANT ". :
is The DEFENDAN

OF murder In the First Degree, or
Second Degree, or of Mnnsiaughter,
or Was He Justified In killing
smith, are the Questions Pre-
scented by the Charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
Pay Natter
VS..

lie shapes in ladies
and Cuffs. Plain
oding OF turn down
Heated with standing
| down collars; plain
n over cuffs, plain
collars, all sizes.
R5c up For linen
r see us.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
CREAM OF TARTAR TREE,
some Queer Things Developed In Natures
Laboratory.

some Queer Things Developed In Nature'I
Laboratory.
Natures laboratory is ceaselessly
working, developing and storing ur
products for tho use Of mankind al
large. In the vegetable kingdom this
Is especially noticeable, and II man
sometimes only succe eds, after much
experiment and work, In making the
plant give up Its useful properties, at
other times-and these are Of frequent
occurrence-he finds the product al.
ready manufactured, and requiring
but q small amount Of preparation to
render 1t fit for utilization.
To this latter category of plants
yielding ready-made products, says tho
New York Ledger, the cream-of-tartar
trees may be said to belong. They are
members Of tho genus Adansonia, of
the natural order BombaceU. Until
within the past few years 1t was
thought that only one species could
rightly claim the title Of the cream of
tartar tree-the Adansonia Gregorii,
the gouty-stem tree of Northern Aus
tralia. Recent researches have, how
ever, proved that the baobab Adanso.
MIA digitata OF Senegal contains near
ly two per cent. Of free tartaric acid
and nearly twelve per cent. of bitar-
trate of potassium. The acid Is found
In the farinaceous pulp surrounding tho
seed, and has at all times been highly
esteemed by travellers, who mix 1t with
n little water In order to make a re-
beverage.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
FREEZING BY MACHINES.
an iaea That Is Yet In Its Infancy, Bu
Is of (.r.at V,,ino

An Idea That Is Yet In Its Infancy. I'm,
Is of Great Value.
The superiority Of refrigeration oh.
tained by mechanical processes. as
compared with that obtained by melt.
Ing ice, appears in the facts that by II
more intense cold may be secured.
that any desired degree Of cold may be
maintained with perfect uniformity,
that dryer atmosphere Is secured in
the refrigerating box or room, that the
Inconvenience of frequently replenish-
ing ice bunkers and the slop and dirt
attendant upon this work are avoided.
that the annoying uncertainty of Ice
supply and variability in its price are
avoided, that space in the rooms or
boxes to be cooled is economized by
substitution of n coil of pipe on walls
or ceiling for the bulky ice bunker.
and that this refrigeration can be en-
pioyed for many purposes and places
where ice cannot be used at all. Add
ed to all this is the fact, of paramount
Importance, that where much refriger.
alton is required the cost Of machine
and its operation is far less than the
cost of Ice sufficient to do an equal
amount of work
These advantages have proved SO
great In practice that every brewery,
packing house, cold storage warehouse,
or other establishment recurring a
large amount of refrigeration contains
its individual refrigerating plant.
Where consumption amounts to ten tons
or more of ice daily the question of econ
omy will almost be invariably decided
in favor of the machine; If less than
ten tons be required, the cost of ma
chine and its operation may exceed the
cost OF ice sufficient to do similar
amount of work. In many cases the
superior quality of the refrigeration
obtained, Its cleanliness, reliability and
convenience, or the requirement of
more intense cold than ice will pro-
duce, secures the adoption Of the ma
chine. Therefore, small machines are
frequently found on shipboard, in ho-
tells and apartment houses, and in
many manufactures But most of the
ice gathered from rivers and lakes or
made In factories is not consumed bv
the few who require large quantities,
but by the many, who scvcrally re-
quire less than ten tons day.
The effort to bring this superior re-
frigeration within the reach of small |
consumers has taken two directions
the production of small and inexpensive
autol'atic machines and system of
supply of the refrigerant from central
stations. The first has failed hitherto,
because the balance of constantly vary
Ing pressures, temperatures strength
of solution, ETC., is too complex mat
TER for purely automatic regulation.
Without constant skilled attention the
machines work unsatisfactory, while
he relatively high cost of plant, fuel,
md cooling water, in operating on
mall scale, defeats economy.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
KISSING AMONG WOMEN
Inc Tasteless Salute Being Abandoned by
FashiOnRbies In Eastern Cities.

Ess,.,,, sS Ta.u'e neine Abandoned by
"oh"D'eS In Eastern cities.
ya',, Mu' icw society women OF Ne"
,,,o... Un un' o'her eastern centers OF pop
a..on a.a..: n.'Ve !eVoitea against the
tha,, ,,oo. " Mi'sins ,l:"s e'ch other whcr
snst. 2 t. Missing pegan to go out OF
on ~ ,,.na Nv w nen p'.ys'cai culture came in.
hr;n" .,a,'. tno .''.,e''c ., slris VINO helped to
s a., a'U"V we chunse IN salutation,
1%s %. u. ,, .i'e NC" iork world. Dr Sargent,
49, oa'"se ui'" otifer eminent but less
ra,an en. Professors OF physical de-
,naua l.n NV n',. i''ve' "hco'Seiously done
e nn,. at, w. so.'e .i'e woman question than
G ;a o.n,i pioleSsioil' Missing, not be-
tho. I I,o,,.' ;s ,,.h, .n - no. gooa 1orm' and
tarn,;no, - Is WY ~ ..e , iasii'onno ,n pies nave de-
tant u ansa ae,.: ~, ~ KISS. Inc iast impor-
mn,,hos r L".o ,o ~, M.ss,ne 'ha' society can re-
o.noet IIo. occurred ~ the marlborough
loo ,'Iy fnn nL,; Mc"''''s' twas civil serv-
~ ~ am',a.o . JD'io"s REASONS Mayor Hew,
M friond le". ~. .h ne was n personal
aas': Ie.u u 'he iate duke ana an ardent
%"al.;ti,, .ui uhu N imllmate friend OF the
,,r;aan ran.lui Mts' ilamersiey' 1t was the
,u;th = ,oon ', ''l.eht'oh TO present him
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
Notice..

AsuEviLLE, N, C., Sept. l. 1894.
Editor oi The Citizen vii, YOU please give
| space for this notice at my expense from this
date until the next election.
Until recently did not know that betting Oh
elections was a violation of the law In North
Carolina: and am sure that this injurious Gus
tom has been INDUCED in, by many good and
loya! citizens OF our State who love her too well
TO wiltuly Disregard her laws To such persons
Is only necessary to refer to Section a7i7 OF the
Code and 1t will he readily obeycd. Should we
unfortunately have among us any person who
Is so wanting IN patriotism as to offer or accept
q bet upon the result OF any election hereafter
TO such person give fair notice that II Is both
my duty and my pleasure to uphold and enforce
all laws OF my State as well MS | possibly can,
and that disregard of the law referred to In past
days will not, after publication Of this notice. be
taken IN any degree as an excuse for q rcpeti.
ton oil this oiiense. Very Respectfully,
II. W. PATTON,
Mayor
We heartily concur In the above and will lend
all the assistance incur power to the enforce.
ment OF the law. FRANK CARTER, J.P.
A. T. SuMMEY, p.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
Racket Store,
Is s. Main st.

There are two statutes il
the merchantile code as We
understand it, which we at
merchants must obey. The
first is to guard our own in.
tnrcsts to make a reasonable
profit on ourgoods, to which
we are Untitled, and when we
do that stop. The second is
to guard the interests of our
customers We are trying
tofll these statutes and know
OF no other interest the law
OF business AMI right would
require us to protect bust
ness, jealousy seems the
most natural thing in the
world. There are people
Jealous of everything which
has the air of prosperity
about it, but it would be the
height of folly and outrag-
eous wrong against the pub
lie for us to stop to consider
the interest of the man who
bought or sold out of the
wrong system 1--WE mean
credit system). Our system
OF buying gives us many ad-
vanta ges and we have fully
used them and shall con.
tinue TOGO so. That 2S,in, h
wool homespun is in and 60
ing very fast at 15.. yd 4;
Canton Flannel 44 inches
wide at 1O".; Lindsey 7Hc.,
l2hc., 15c. and 2Oc. yd.
jeans at zoe. yd.
Our blankets ave in and tho
price commence at 75r. pair
for cotton up to $3 80 for
wool, We will oiierin a shor,
while a genuine bargain in
3 piece toilet sets fo,
81. 33. We have left out our
cloaks entirely,
Iomc and see them, please
J. Nj. STONER, Mgr.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

Tippie-You say you don't love Stevep
Sibyl-No.
And yet you're going to marry
himP"
"Yes."
Then what are you going to marry
him for, II you don't love him?"
because II I don't I'm afraid ! will"
-Yeookirn ilSA
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

NOTICE or LAND SALE-State of North
Carolina County OF Buncombe, in the Su.
pttior court, term 1901 Kelly y Strac,,au
pia'ntit's, vs.. II, Carter and Annie l.. Carter
MS VIE, deiendants-Notce OF sale
Whereas at the March term S,, or ,h, S,,-
petior court OF Bunconbe county his honor. las
ID. Mclrcr Judge presiding, rcn lercd the fol.
lowing decree OF sale, to wit
rms cause having been con,pro,nissd nv tl.
parties the defendants agreeing to allow the
plaintiffs to take Judgment for :too and the
costs OF this action: ' wy
II is therefore ordered, by the consent of all
parties. that the plaintiffs recover ;uIymen,
against the defendants for the sum of one hun
drcd dollars and the costs of this action n is
;ntsher ordered that the said Judgment shall be
lien on the house and lot situated on R,;,.v
street III the City of Asheville known as lot,
Nos, 25' % and S5, as set on, and described UPON
the pans OF the Cuy OF Ashcville; and il nppear
ing to the court that the said debt is secured by
mechanics lien and lahorer's lien upon the
said properly Tor materials and labor furnished
spylir plaintiffs upon the properly of tn de.
Nha,nt, ANNE l.. Carter, and that the same
r,,;,f was ntr necessary and personal expenses in
repairing and improving her individual prom
sfty; IT is further ordered, by consent thai the
defendants, within ninety days from the en-
ron ,oiiiine OF this decree, pay into this court the
rate OF SIX per cent. per annum from the sIst
day oil November, 1871 in default of which the
SAD property mentioned i'll lots Nos. as 40 and
Il; situated on Bailey street in the City of Ashe.
Ni'ie, VIII be sold Tor cash to satisfy said iudg.
ment ana interest aforesaid, and that the cleri
OF this court be- and lie is, hereby appointed q
commissioner to make said sale after duly
advertising. said sale at the court hous,.
ana IN THE Asheville Daily Citizen"
newspaper published i'll the City of Asheville.
ior 80 day., and to report the same to the next
term oil this court and this cause is retained for
further directions ">N 'o'
'Signedi JAS. D. McIvER,
Judge Presiding"
-, And whereas the said defendants did moi nav
lne sun, ad)udged thereby to be paid by them |
within the time, required by said decree, and
nave not yet paid the same or any part thereof |
therefore, l, John l., Cathey, Clerk of the Su. |
per1or court Tor the said county OF Buncombe
uiuef ana by virtue OF the power vested in me
ny said decree, will on the ,oth day of Noyem.
ner' a. D., 1894, at the court house door In the
CITY oil Asheville, county and State aioresa;J
sell ior cash to the highest bidder the lands and
premises described and adjudged to be sold bv
SAID decree, 1t being the same properly con,
veyed TO the said Annie l.. Carter by William
N. Cooke and his wife NJ. W, Cooke. and bv r
y Johnston and his wife, Loula Johnston, by
ueed dated the 10th day OF March, rsoa, and duly
registered III the office Of the Register of Deeds
lor said county OF Buncombe, In book A, nj
page et seq therein. This ,srd day of Octo.
ber 1894. CaTHEv
S'srk OF the Superior Court of the County O,
Buncombe. ' VI
plaintiffs. "'' "'so ~, nefs ''Js ,o'
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

want every man and woman In the
and wiskey habits to have one OF my books on
these diseases. Address u. NJ. WOoLLEY,
Atlanta, Ca box sSo,tand cne will be sent you
Tree. S-3odeod6mo
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

MISS Remsen-Didn't see ycr CT
bicycle the other day?
Dashaway-lf you did you must have
looked quick. k.-Brooklyn Life.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
"A Card.

lwant my friends TO know that am still in the
race as an Independent candidate for Superio,
court clerk, W. NJ. JARVIS
io-sdtii.6
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
AUCTION SALE.

/ Twill sell at auction at II Starues avenue n,
a;5op III. on Friday, '6th October, large lot OF
furniture carpe,ing and other household goods,
the property OF Miss b. l.. Bowyer. The goods
are sold because she is to leave Asheville. Per.
sons in need of such articles or dealers will do
well to attend this sale. This sale will he con.
Quoted OH Friday and Saturday at a:so p III.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
FOR RENT.

EOR RFNr-A furnished dwelling centrally
4 and beautifully located Present owners
VIII retain two or three rooms and board with
family Address SIX. Citizen
Io-aSdI
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

NoTlCE-By virtue oil the power of sale con
=. tanned IN certain contract and bond fo,
title executed by T {. starnes to l.. l.. Hamil
Ton, dated May 18TH, 1890, and registered in III,
oiii.e o OF me Register OF Deeds for the county Of
Buncomhc and state of North Carolina in booL
7S At page 595 ct seq" and by reason OF the de
ia''t OH the part OF said l.. i. Hamilton in the
payment OF certain notes, according to the terms
oI sad contract and bond for title will sell at
IL NJ, on saturday. the 18th day of Nov.mher
lH2g:, at the court house door in the city of Ashe.
vlllc. at public auction ior cash. to the
highest bidder, the land and premises mentioned
III sad contract and bond Tor title, to which as
registered as stated above, reference is her.hw
made Tor the purpose OF description This sth
day of Oct, 1894 nc, STARNEs
10 nd god
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

NOR RENT-No 81 North Main street. a good
boarding house and store room connected;
10 good bed rooms, all other necessary room
Apply 10 {. 5. COOPER
io-l7dtI 80 South Main St.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
BOARDING.

6OoD HOARD--Reason rate.
y" MRS 5. TERRY, I6I n. Main st. S.i2dt
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

(t.STLE KESr-First-class boarding house
~ centrally located No. % Grove street
+'iodti MRS. .SCHIRRMEISfER,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

EoR RENT-for the winter months, a well
l. furnished private residence, with all mod.
trn improvements. The house is large COM
lortuble and very centrally situated as to
churches etc. 1t will only he rented for pri
'ate family, and good references will be ex.
pected Apply to 20 BON, sq,.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

koARDlNG- Large pleasant rooms, North
~ ern cooking Rates reasonable
io-Sdiinof SrARNES AVE.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

EfoR RFNr- a furnished dwelling in central
L and desirable neighborhood on reasonable
terms; present owner will retain one room and
board with family. Rare chance to spend the
winter and spring in Asheville address
lo-2odti w." Citizen Office.
The Van Buren press., 1894-01-27
TRAVELLING IN INDIA.

journey there will ainuse many q little
child.
First we went in the train, and that
was all very nice. When we reached
the station 1.-THE nearest to the hills)
a bath and breakfast did us good.
Fanny was quito longing for our
next start in the transit, which Is a
long cart on two wheels, covered with
mating. First we had lot of straw
put in and then our mattress and pill
lows, with bottle of water and tin
of biscuits for Fanny. Then In we
got, the ayah, or nurse, sitting at the
end.
We were travelling with friends, so
they went first In one cart, we came
next, followed by two carts with the
luggage.
We went along gayly enough, but
the shades of night were creeping on,
and we had forty miles to go.
Fanny was much amused at the man
blowing his horn, and all the funny
noises he made to make the bullocks
20 faster.
Bump! bump! oh, what has hap
pened! ! screamed; Fanny laughed;
the bulloclSs had run us down q bank
and bumped us up against tree.
After bit we tried to sleep, but find.
ing the bullocks going at such a pace
called to the driver to stop. Getting
no answer, looked out. No one was
on the box seat, and the bullocks were
tearing madly on. The driver had
gone to sleep and fallen off. At last
the bulloclss stopped, and the driver
appeared much bruised and out of
breath. Then our wheels got locked
In another cart; but at last, about
three In the morning, we came to the
rest-house at the foot of the hills.
There we had tea and put some warm
clothes on. We found numbers Of ma
tives, all waiting with our chairs fas-
tened to bamboos, to carry us and our
luggage up the ghaut.
How still 1t was! Not sound was
to be heard and the quiet stars were
twinl1ling overhead.
The coolies told us that one of their
number had been asleep, wrapped in
his white cloth, and cheetah had
just crcpt out Of the wood and bitten
off his arm. Poor man!-Mrs. p. +.
Smith, in Our Little Ones.
The Van Buren press., 1894-01-27
Annlhllation Of tho Feathered Tribes.

An American dealer sold last year
two million bird skins All were used
for ornamenting women's attire. Wo-
men ought to cry down this vanity that
feeds and pampers the destruction Of
the feathered tribes. The birds sacri-
feed are, Of course, those Of the richest
plunsage and, of course, also, those that
will be least easily replaced. In fact,
If this thing continues American bird
life Of the gentler order will pretty
soon become extinct. Is not the war;
fare the American Humane society has
opened upon the bird skin traffic
wholly justifiable? We think so. The
destruction referred to contributes not
one whit to human need or human COM
fort. 1t adds nothing to the intellect
ual, nothing to the mental. It is
simply wantonness practiced at the
beck Of fashion, and as silly and mean
ingless a fashion, too, as ever was
spawned from the brain Of man mill
liner. There are birds in plenty that
shed their plumage to supply the vain
demand for flaming headgear. Why
should the fashion monarchs be inex-
nrable, and also demand the bodies Of
our feathered songsters?-Sacremento
Union.
The Van Buren press., 1894-01-27

reached home breathless and ex-
cited, filed both my coat-pockets with
buckshot cartridges, shouldered my
gun and started back as though my life
depended on my haste.
Sure enough, the snake was still
there, his head resting on the branch,
and his eyes just as restless and alert
as ever.
| approached as near as dared, and
let fly, with both barrels at once,
straight for his Uranium. I had no
sooner done SO than the whole tree
seemed to CULVER with the convulsive
struggles of the monster, as he writhed
in his agony, and wound and unwound
himself from the branch of the tree,
that stretched Ike q giants arm over
head. The leaves and twigs fell in
showers, while moths and other In
sects were disturbed by the myriads
Presently, however, all was still,
and the forepart Of the snakes body
hung lifeless from the branch with the
head almost blown en- 5irely off.
then recovered my box and net,
| with the butterfly that had caused me
SO much trouble, and was gazing at
the snake, now hanging Imply on the
tree, and wondering If could possibly
secure him, when perceived motion
higher up in the tree, and, to my hor-
ror, saw another, equally large, slowly
descending. But l had had enough Of
snakes for one day, and declined the
contest, and hastily gathering up my
paraphernalia l started homeward at
brisk pace.
! do not, of course, know what size
this particular reptile was which en-
countered, but the natives assert that
they grow to length Of thirty-three
feet or over, and I should say that
this one was fully as long.
have called 1t the story of "py-
thon," that being the local term, but
believe the snake in question be-
longed to the species called royal rock
snalses.-A. Taylor, in Golden Days
The Van Buren press., 1894-01-27
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE "ziGZAG" SHAKE.

Bwcil Gotham Soclety's Very Latest uand'
CIasp-A Lightning-Ltxe Movement with
. Triple Expansion-Ilow 1t Is Done
Dudes and Dudincs Arc In Love with It.
Have you seen the latest shake
hnndshnke, of course?
1t has only just come to town, and 1t
made its debut ut the New York horse
show under the auspices of society.
Mrs. Cruger, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Town
send Burden and q lot of other equally
fashionable women are It's sponsors,
and that is as much Us saying that 1t
has come to stay, at least until some
other replaces it.
This new way of greeting, of panto-
mining such thoughts ns Delighted
to see your "IIere's that bore again"
etc., is an allegro movement, and II
the time it should consume in execu-
ton could be measured by q motronomc
1t would be marked $780,
It is triple expansion sort OF q
shake. It begins on tho left side,
glides over to the right, and from time
to time it amblcs back on the Same
line to it's original position twice, all
in the brief space of exactly one sec
ond, by the watch. The more this
record is reduced, the higher up tho