davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13

9S Degrees In Tue shade.

Whew but it's hot. You'll feel cool,
however, il you wear some Of the light fine
summer clothing now being sacrificed at
the Bankrupt Clothing sale at 2S South
Main street. Some Of those gents fine blue
and black serge suits and large assort.
ment Of children's wash suits will be
slaughtered 10 price this week.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
Meeting Postpone d.

1t has been deemed advisable, on ac.
count of the union evangelistic services
now being held here, to postpone the
meeting that was called for Thursday
evening for the purpose Of organizing a
Democratic club, and the date has there.
fore been changed. The meeting will be
held Saturday evening in the court house,
beginning at $3.50.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
TO KEEP OUT OF POLITICS.
Election ana Resolutions By The
l.. ID, Association.

The Ashcville Liquor Dealers asso-
clation held its annual election of officers
yesterday afternoon. resulting as asfollows:
Presidcnt-Frank O'Donnell.
cc.president-Jas. II. Loughran.
Secretary and treasurer-W. 0. Muller.
Messrs. Frank Q'Donnell, Jas. II.
Loughran and A. A. Feathcrston were
appointed delegates from this associa-
tion to the convention Of the State
Liquor Dealers, Distillers' and Grape
Growers association. which 10 to meet
at Wilmington June 90
The meeting YESTERDAY. passed a reso-
1utiou that the association should keep
entirsly out oi politics, and that II should
refrain from contributing to the cam.
paisn purposes Of any party whatever.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13

Old and new Irish potatoes, sweet po
tatoes and all kinds Of fresh vegetables
always on hand at + F. Baird & Co.,
stall 3, CITY market, @
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13

Collars and cuffs 10 cents per dozen.
High polish or domestic finish. Other
articles at regular list price, less 20 per
cent. Give US a trial. White Cloud
Hand Laundry, At Patton avenue.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
ASHEYILLE WEATHER.

U. s. WEATHER BUREAU,
Meteorological Station,
Winyah Sanitarium
Meteorological Report tor June II, 1894
Mean temperature............... a.
Maximum temperature .......... ............ ~
Minimum acknowledgements. ..... ........ 90
Mean Relative HuuuIity..,......,.,. ,....,.. 10
Rainfall in S............................ 90
Wind, s
Weather Clear.
Mean acknowledgements. ...........,.,gS UJ
Observation June ~ at = p. m Temper
ature. IS. Relative humidity, 70, Baromc-
ter, 2S 90
Karl Won Ruck, NJ ID.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK June lS.-Cotton futures; May,
-; June, 7.oS; July us: August, 7.eo; septem
her, 7.2I; october, 7.29; November. rs,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13

Fancy lemons 10 cents dozen at Aliens
Fruit and Cigar Store, SO Patton ave.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June l2.-Flour dull; No Spring
Wheat 6i' b; No. ? red, TO; No. acorn, AZ; No
Oats, AZ; Pork, I,.A2Is@Ia. so; Lard, 6.67 "a
6.So: Short Rib Sides 6oo@ooS; Dry Salted
Shoulders. s62h@s s,S7h; Short Clear Sides
6.62H@.675; Whiskey, lis
CHICAGO, June r;,-wheat, July, 6ls Corn
July, 4lA; Pork, July, 1855; Lard, July o.7S
Ribs lulv bIni,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
AROUND TOWN.

Washington, June 13,-Forccast till
s =. m., Thursday: Generally fair;
variable winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-13
ASHEVILLE MARKET.
DIED.

Al 10 O'Clock this morning, John W. l.orich
Funeral tomorrow afternoon At $50 from the
residence of Mis-. Owen Smith, Merriinon ave.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09
TARIFF FOR REVENUE.

snste Finance Committee Working on
the Wilson Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The Democratic
senate subcommittee on finance will
make a report to the full Democratic
committee next Monday, and the Demo-
cratic members to the entire committee
the following day, if present plans do
not miscarry. The subcommittee was
working ON the bill all the afternoon,
and it is Understood the adjournment of
the senate till Monday was taken for the
purpose of giving them the entire time
for the prosecution of their labors. The
subcommittee has been engaged almost
exclusively upon the question of reve-
nue.. and every day makes it palmer
that the bill will be devoted as largely
as possible to the question of raising
revenue. The committee is unit upon
this proposition, and is working harmo-
niously in this dire ction. The commit
tee has accumulated mass of figures
giving the present receipts of the gov
eminent and showing estimates on the
future revenues on the present basis,
making calculations upon the effects of
changes made in the Wilson bill that
have been suggested.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09

he final vote. Sixteen Republicans
and all the Populists voted with him,
while % Democrats joined with the re-
mainder OF the Republicans in refusing
to vote.
IL was thoroughly understood that
quite number of Democrats who voted
with Bland were not in favor OF certain
notifications of the bill, although they
would not carry their opposition to the
extent of voting against consideration.
1t is also well known that Secretary Car
Isle and the administration generally
are opposed to the bill in its present
form.
After consideration OF the bill began
Carlisle arrived at the capitol and had q
conference with several leading Demo-
Gratis Of the house, as well as those
Democrats who were managing the fill
buster, and just before adjournment the
announcement WAS officially made on
the floor by Tracey that no further at
tempt to iiDuster against considera-
ton of the bill would be made. This is
taken to mean that q compromise has
been agreed upon and certain concea-
sions will be made in line with the sug-
gestions of Carlisle, who, while repre-
scented as not being against the coinage
of silver Heigniorage, yet insists that
discretionary power ought to be lodged
with the secretary OF the treasury about
issuing seigniorage, either in the form of
certificates or coin, so that it would not
be injected in lump into the circulat-
ing medium of the country. He main
tains that it would be as injurious to
put out sos 600, 900 suddenly as it would
be to withdraw that amount from the
circulating medium. He is also opposed,
it is understood, to the second section of
the bill, which makes mandatory the
coinage OF the rest of the bullion in the
treasury. and the redemption of the
outstanding treasury notes under the
act of 1890, as last as coinage takes
place.
After the adoption of the motion to so
into committee of the whole. Hatch took
the chair and Bland took the floor in
advocacy OF the bill. He entered at
once upon the explanation Of the provis-
ions OF the bill, but without concluding
his speech Bland yielded to a motion
for the committee to rise, an arrange
ment having been made that filibustering
was to ceaee. With this understanding,
upon BANDS motion, 30 much of the
resolution passed last night as directed
the sergeant-at-arms to arrest abHentees
was revoked.
At 4:5O the house adjourned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09
NATIONAL wool GROWERS.
They Memorabilia the Senate ON Beh a
OF Thar Ind uatrv.

They Memorabilia the Senate ON Behalf
or Their industry.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Senator Sher-
man presented in the senate today O
memorial from the National Wool Grow.
ers' association, reciting the refusal OF
the finance committee to granta hearing
on the wool schedule in the tariff bill,
representing that the present duties in
tbs Wilson bill will ruin the wool indus-
try.
The wool growers concluded their con-
vention tonight. after preparing an sd-
dress to the wool growers OF the country.
The address urges the continuance, even
under the new tariff law, of the interest
OF the wool growers in their industry,
the maintenance of state and county or
ganizations, and the preservation OF
hocks, especially the preservation oil
ewes, even at temporary loss. This ia
urged in order that the wool growing in
dustry may promptly recover under sub
aequent laws, should they be passed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09
BOND SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Secretary Carlisle Publishes the Names
of the Bidders.

Secretary Carlisle Publishes the Names
OF the Bidders.
WAsHIN GToN, Feb. 8.-Responding to
the resolution which passed the senate,
the secretary OF the treasury today sent
to the senate a statement showing the
names of bond subscribers offering
117.223, whose subscriptions were ac-
cepted, together with the amount sub.
scribed for and theismount allotted and
the price. The statement also gives a
list of those Offering to purchase at
higher prices, and list OF those not
considered for various reasons.
Among the allotments on the liz .223
bids are the following: Hanover Ma
tional bank of New York, 81. APO, 050 /;
Kuhn. Loeb q Co. of New York, 81, 420,-
O50; United States Trust company Of
New York, $2,366,70 Farmers Loan
and Trust company of New York; ST.
366, 700; New York Lille Insurance CO I'M
pany of New York, s., $40, $50.
The above allotments were the result
Of the scaling of original bids to the ex-
tent of 1881 per cent. The amount in
aggregate OF this class ia $40, 704, 700.
All bids at figures over 117.223 amount
to 500, 295, 300.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 8.-Col. Barney
Tracy of Island Park farm will make
campaign OF the continental circuit this
year with American trotters. He has
engaged several colts and FLIES in Gran
Premie de Milan. Italy. and will race
the youngsters in Germany. France
and other co untries, A circuit will be
insugurated this spring, embracing the
largest cities in those countries.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.
The Federal Elections Repeal Bill Be
comes a Law.

The Federal Elections Repeal Bill Be-
comes Law.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-President Clevs-
land this evening signed the federal
elections repeal bill, and it is now law.
Representative Tucker of Virginia
brought with him to the White House O
gold pen especially purchased for uee in
signing the bill. 1t had already been
used by the vice president and Speaker
Crisp in signing the bill, and after the
president had used it, it became the
property OF Mr.. Tucker.
Representative Pearson of Ohio car
ried the bill from the capitol.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09
THE DEADLooK BRorEN.

Bland's seigniorags Bill Taken Up by
the House.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The deadlock
m BANDS silver seigniorsgs bill was
broken after four hours of continu-
bus filibnstering today, when. by vote
III l76 to A. the house carried Bland's
notion for going into committee of the
rbole for consideration Ct the bill. The
,astern Democrats and the great mass Of
he Republicans made determined OPP
POSITION, but Bland was victorious on
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09
All Ouiat at HnnoIuiu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.-The schooner
Bangor arrived tonight, Is days from
Honolulu. The captain of the Bangor
reports everything quiet at Honolulu,
and it is generally understood there
that Minister Willis is awaiting further
instructions from President Cleveland.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The house for
eign affairs committee agreed today to
fayorably report resolution authorizing
the appointment of i've commissioners
to the Antwerp international exposition.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09
JUST LIKE CLOCK WORK

FIerce'S fleab-
an t P ell Q t 8
have put it in
order. That's
what they're
made for-to
regulate the
system as well
as cleanse and
renovste it.
These are
the original
Little Liver
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Charles J. Cam
ada OF New York was today elected
treasurer of the National Association of
Democratic clubs, vice Hon. Roswell P.
Flower, resigned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09
McKtnley DutIea ON wool.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 8.-Senator VOL
colt today presented an amendment to
the tariff bill retaining the Mckinley
duties on wool.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09

Pills, tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious
granules; mild and gentle in their
action, but thorough and effective
no pain, no gripping. One little Pei
let for a laxative - three for ca
thartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are promptly relieved and
permanently cured.
They're the smallest, easiest, and
best to take and the cheapest pill
you can buy, for they're guaranteed
to give satisfaction, or your money
is returned. You pay only for the
good you get.
Can you ask more or better proof
of the superiority of the little pills !?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
Dainty Sofa Pillows.

Among the lesser articles of ornament
and comfort that go SO far towards maxi
ing the home dainty, sofa pillows hold an
important place, and are now used when-
ever there Is the least excuse for them.
In many homes the feather beds that
have been long in disuse are now reno
waited or thoroughly aired, and their con-
tents used for a variety of decorative
cushions. The feather cushions are not
SO luxurious as those made of down, but
they answer very nicely and, of course.
cost much less.
The coverings for these pillows should,
as rule, be quiet and unobtrusive in
tone. Brilliant reds, blues and pinks can
seldom be used with artistic effect being
only satisfactory when a decided contrast
with some sober-hued chair or couch COW
erlng is desired, says the Delineator. A
bright red cushion on slate-colored
chair would be pretty. and so would
light blue one in contrast with a dark
green chair but unless one Is certain
that such high colors will harmonize with
their surroundings 1t is much wiser To
choose quiet hues
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
R0TH's JEWElRY SEIZED.
Columbia Passenger Charged with
Trying to Smuggle 1t In.
Passengers Say He Made Himself
Obnoxious During the Voyage.

The first person to land when the
bia arrived at her dock In Hoboken to-
day was Ignatz Roth, a German, who
appeared in a particular hurry to leave.
Col Story, chief of the customs in
spectors, noticed the mans anxiety to
get away, and followed him to the
street, where he accosted him. He OBJ
jected to returning to the Inspectors
Office until threatened with arrest.
When searched. quantity OF jewelry
consisting of rings, pins. brooches and
hairpins was found concealed on his
person. He claimed they were presents
FOR members OF his family. and de-
nounced their conhscation as an out
rage
During the trip over Roth succeed
ed In making himself decidedly un-
popular with the other passengers. They
say he availed himself of every OPP
portunity to abuse America and Amerl-
can institutions and said that he only
came here for money, and when he ac-
cumulated enough he would return to
his native lant.
One passenger with two handsome
daughters was particularly pleased when
the customs officers subjected Roth to
the indignity OF being searched. The
to make, favorable impression upon
every lady passenger on board, and was
so persistent in his attentions that he
was continually snubbed.
The jewels found on Roth's person
consisted largely of garnets and rubies.
The only diamonds were large solitaire
rings on each Of his little fingers.
Mr. Roth will be called, on to ex-;
plain to the Collector why he neglected
to mention the jewelry In his declara-
tlon to the inspectors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
Pretty POrtieres.

The cheapest material for portieres Is
DENIM which may now be procured not
only in the old-fashioned weave, that Is
dark blue on one SIDE and light blue on
the other. but also in warm shades of
blue and red that are designed especial
ly for hangings III making portieres of
this fabric. allow two widths for each,
and cut the widths fourteen inches
longer than the desired length of the
portiere.
Seam the two widths together on the
wrong side to within ten inches of the
upper edge and four inches Of the lower
edge, seam the balance of the length on
the right side, and press the seam fiat
on both sides, says the Delineator Then
cut two bands Of denim fifteen inches
wide for each portiere. Turn the latter
for hens on the right side at the top and
bottom. making the hens the depth Of
the reversed portions of the seams. and
haste the bands to the portiere with
their light sides outward, arranging
them SO as to cover the edges Of the
hens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
THE GREAT DIRECTOR.

Mr.. Johnson, Of Indiana a Republi-
can Congressman, was spelling for II
fight in the House yesterday. He at
tempted to bully and brow beat Mr..
Maddox. OF Georgia, but the latter did
not seem disposed to submit to such
treatment, and the Sergeant-at-ArmS
was compelled TO step in between the
two belligerent Rcpres entativcs to rrc-
vent blows from being interchanGed
Prior to that Mr. johnson had aired
his vocabulary on Mr.. Holman, whom
he described as "a small, penurious
man." and charged him with Juggling
with the Indian Appropriation bill. Mr..
Holman sat perfectly still and took no
notice OF the TRADE. But at its close Mr..
Pendleton, OF West Virginia, rose to re-
ply, when Mr.. Holman. intcrrupting,
expressed the hope that he would take
no notice OF the Indiana bully's re-
marks
Mr.. Holman has risen to make many
Objections In the House, but never
such u popular one as this, the mem
bers breaking forth into an uproar OF
applause at his refusal to allow the
House to be disgraced by black
puardism,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
War with Mosquitoes,

A lady who does not live in New Ter
sey' but VINO nevertheless suffers from
mosquitoes writes that she has found
an antidote. This remedy may not work
In all cases. but 1t is well worth trying.
Before going to work in the garden,
by means OF a whitewash brush she
sprinkles Kerosene along the gardet,
fer ces This is the work Of but a few
moments. but in every case where she
mas tried 1t the mosquitoes have van
isfed, and whenever she neglects the
kerosene they appear to come back in
Increasing numbers. The odor of kero-
scne Is not very pleasant. yet even the
NEST fast!dicus will prefer 1t to the bites
of swarming mosquitoes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
THE "HE DID IT" PLEA.

The testimony N the Carnegie frauds
investigation shows that the books In
which the records OF the plates were kept
and which would have shown on their
face fraudulent alterations, were destroyed
as soon as 4 was known that the testi-
mony Of the witness Sill would be likely
to cause demand for their production.
This plays havoc with the claim that
the frauds were the work OF subordinates
In the Company, and that the principals
knew nothing about them. The witness
Sill says that this burning OF the books
took place as soon as Mr.. Frlck got
wind of the evidence that was likely to
be produced.
During the Tweed ring exposures one
Of Nast's most effective pictures repre-
scented the members OF the ring all point
ing at each other. with the words. He
Did IT, Such a caricature would apply
to the Carnegie Company's partners. big
and little.
1t is very certain that somebody did
1t and that the somebody could not have
done 1t without the knowledge and APP
prevail of the heads OF the concern.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
THE BOY F|REBUG. CAUGHT.
Sohiffelle Robbed Mrs. Barron Of
$1,000 in Jewels.
Then He Fired Her House, Fled
and Was Arrested.

George schifrelle. the nineteen-ycar-
Mrs Anna Barron. Of 4O3 East Sixty
ninth street. of about $500 worth Of
Jewels. and then attempting to set fire
to Mrs. Barrons house a few days ago.
was arraigned before Justice Voorhis
in Yorkville Police Court this morning
and held for examination tomorrow
The adjournment was at the request OF
the police. who wished to notify Fire
Marshal Mitchell. The latter will press
the charge of arson against the youth.
Young Schinele Is n nephew OF William
Mueller, n wealthy butcher of Tenth
street and Second avenue who sent the
boy to live with Mrs. Barron, widow OF
Il jeweller some time ago He was rec
omendei TO Mrs. Barron by his uncle,
who wanted him to he self-supporting.
About week ago, while Mrs. Barron
was away from home. the house was
set on fire, and she found that n valise
containing $1,000 worth OF jewels was
missing. Schiffclle disappeared the same
day.
Waller, of the East Sixty-seventh street
station, learned that the boy was In
East New York. Last night he ar
rested him there on Wyona street.
About 5000 worth of the jewels was
found at the store of Frank storch, a
cigar dealer. of co Wyona street Storch
said SChiTelle had left the stuff there
early in the week. He read the story of
the robbery in THE Evening World"
ard Immediately notified the police Of
this city. Schiffelle had lived with Storch
for six weeks upon his arrival in this
country.
Schiffclle says he bought the bag con-
tanning the Jewels for $l5 from other boys
ramcd Mccain and clifford. He says
that II was wrapped up In paper, and
he did not realize the value Of the con-
tents Cf the valise until after he bought
Vt, He was to pay the SIS after he had
disposed Of the Jewels
Some OF the Jewels he pawned on the
Bowcry, he declares but when taken to
all the pawnshops on that street by De-
tective Waller, none OF the jewels was
discovered.
Schiffelle came to this country about
five months ago, and can speak very
little English He is n fine-looking boy,
and his father is wealthy baker in
Wurtemherg, Germany, on the first
night after his recent disappearance. he
says, he slept in a vacant lot next to
the Evergreens Cemetery, but refuses
To account for his whereabouts after
that,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-15
Cnrc of the Ears.

The disgusting habit of using tooth
picks and ha.rpins in the ear is at
tended with more danger than the igno-
rant may imagine. If the wax presses
against the drum of the ear. producing
semi-deafness. 1t should be removed by
injecting warm water. A small syringe
In the hand Of an intelligent person will
bring the relief desired. on no other oc-
casion should the ear be meddled with.
except to keep it clean. The wax that
lines the narrow passage between the
external ear and the tympanum is put
there for a definite purpose, 1t is as
bitter as gall and thick, and prevents in
sects and foreign substances from crawl
ing or blowing in. II It is removed the
delicate organ Is exposed to dangers
that may destroy the hearing. One
should not sit with the ear exposed to a