davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-09-07
EoR RENT.

EfoR RENT. si1 e
After 21st eptember-DWelling on corner Of
Church street and Patton Avenue. For terms,
&C.. apply TO- RQBT. B. J0HCihToN.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-09-07
sHEvILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

A SHEVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
The Fall Term opens Wednesday Sept. sth, at
9o'clock A. NJ. Parents are earnestly urged to
send their children in on the first day.
Wednesday, Thursday an Friday will be deVo.I
ted to the organization of the Department and
formation of classes. Sd
BOARD OF FE.NrSTRUCTXO.N.
REy. LANES II 21As ATKINS. JE NJ. President
BENZ E ATKINS, ls, a T.; sc;snno Mathematics and Ma
REV. T. p SUMMERS, A. NJ, Mental and Moral
Sciences.
Miss LAURA E. McLOUD, Literature and Prfn
Miss sATLiE FISK WEAVER, Assistant.
Miss sALLIE C. oMBURG, Modern Language
Miss v. KELLY, instrumental and Vocal Music.
Miss Kelly who takes charge Of the Musical
Department was educated in the Cincinnati Con-
of the Department of Music in the Kentucky Fe-
male College. A new and valuable feature in
musical work for the coming session win be the
holding of a monthly musicale in the Litetary
Hall. These entertainments will be given to pa
irons and invited guests. Pupils will play by the
appointment Of the Teacher in the grade 70
is to inspire the pupils to faithful conscientious
practice and to prepare them for easy and grace
ful appearance In society.
CHARGES FOE TERM OF RKH.E
JMO.NTRS. 4s II.
Primary Department $50. $1,000, $3.50. s
French and German each 5000.
Collegiate Department $500. ,. sfE- i
instrumental or Vocal Music, Special Lessons, s25
contingent fee s2 except in PrIn. Dept.
TERMS: Payable quarterly In advance.
Recitation hours from $40 A. II. to 2P. n.
GREEN. HOUSES.
There are in connection with the College two
large Greenhouses to which all pupils Of Botany
whether regular, or special. have free access for
observation throughout the whole year. This
affords q rare opportunity for the acquisition Of
clear and practical knowledge in this beautiful
science. fk1 lf .ae 81
R.AER0.N.RGK. r., g,,sk -.
The patronage ofthe College under the present
administration has extended to Maine, Pennsyl.
vania, Massachusetts,, South Carolina, North Car
Virginia, tennessee, Mississippi Texas, Arkansas
and Indian Territory. 81, tffgF s.lf
Tine number Of pupils In attendance last session
was 191. 5s5Ctss-- fttss3 fElsrf.s ~ 1E.f5
.MRD.AL PUPEEs or 1850.
Bearden Medal for highest Scholarship: Miss
Mary Spain sardis, Miss; Miss Alice Wilson,
sawyer Medal for best English Essay: Miss
Bnttrfck Medal for best Reading: Miss Fannie
Ferguson, Waynesville, N. c.
Art Medal: Miss Sallie Fisk Weaver. Weaver
The Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate
courses are thoroughly 0ord1nated that pupils
thoroughly drilled and then taksn on through q
| Uniform course to full graduation. Parents who
intend TO educate their daughters in the College
/ In order that patrons may easily avail them
TsaEss Primsfy beparnent @ Is q ssted above.
S2 20 and S2bo per month, according to the grade
me Ne course issxtensiye the teaching thorough;
| the discipline firm. 8f3.lAS4st e
For annual catalogue giving nun particulars
T. ont n 49, s Is + An0Nf l
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-09-07
CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.
BILL HEADS, -
LETTER HEADS,
POSTERS,
BLANKS, DE
A~d FOB Work of all kinds done with
fronft~ess and atslow prices. : =
DeniocraGic NO1linccs of
BumcOn1be County.

House Of Representatives -Johnstone
Jones, H. A. Gudger.
iSherif-John r. Rich. 90 a
CGerE-John L. Cathey.i1z is ~
Register R.. Patterson. ai5eslg
gFeasurer-John b. Courtney.
SttrUeyor-A. III. Starnes. fs.s.Isr
COroHer-Dr, w, d. Hilliard.
Malarial poison can be entirely remov-
ed from the system by the use of Ayers
Ague Cure, which contains sure specific,
in the form of a vegetable product, used
in no other remedy. Warranted. f,
teopC1o El..-1.-E nl..
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-09-07
1SMEVTLIE CHURCH DIRECTORY
MelsOdist Episcopal Church-Ch Chalrc'

MeIaodist Episcopal ClUrcl-Cha 81.
Rey. ". W. Bays-Morning services II q. m: /;
evening services N p nj prayer meeting wed
nesday evening ~ q. m .-SE''5ath -scheol
Presbyterian CAurch-Ch~ 81.
Rev. J. P. Gammon-Services IL a. m. ;7%p.
NJ; prayer meeting i've p. m. Weones-
day; Sabbath school half-past o. M.
Episcopal Church, Trinity-coT-ue' Church and
WJLlOto StS.
Rev. Jarvis Buxton, D. D. Rev. Varday
McBee, Assistant Rector.-SerVices Sunday,
II a. m. pm; Wednesdays Fridays ana
Holy Days, 10 q. m. Mondays, tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, p. m. Friday, o
o. m. Sunday school $50 q. m.
BdDtist O7aalrch-coT7aer WOodfiaI and Spruce.
Rev. J. l.. Carroll Services IL q M; 7:3O
D. M; prayer meeting 7:30 d. m. Wednesday,
Sabbath school a. m.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. John A. McHugh-Services every Sun
day at II o. m, but the first Sunday OF the
month, when services will be held atthe Warm
Springs, Sunday school at 10 q. m. ut Ashe-
vile.
Rev WV Bays Pastor. sabbath-schooi' d
Weaver Supt.
COLORED CHURCHES.
A. A. E. Church (Zionl l-C0Hege St.
Rev. Mr., Sherman-Services II a. M; 8 p.
m, and half. past z p. En.; Sabbath school
m,
Baptist.
Rev. Mr., Rumley-Services II q. N; s p. m,
and haf-past p. m; Sabbath school l.SU pm
Episcopal.
Rev, Mr.. Massiah-Services II q. M; Sab
bath school Sp. m.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NNAX NOTICE.
The Tax List, for the year 1885, having been
placed in my hands for collection, all parties are
hereby notified to call at my ofice and settle
their taxes. r. RICE.
sept dlw&w1t SheriR,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-09-07

dissolution OF coPARTNERsHIP.
The firm of Stralth & Co. is this day dissolved
by mutual contsent A, M. Ballard retirinT. The
business will be continued by Mr.. Straith
Asheyille, Sept. 1st, 1886. - -
sent DIST
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-09-07
DAILY EDITION.
THE DAILY CITIZEN

Will be published every Morning Tex
cept Monday at the following rates
-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-09-07

The patronage ofthe College under the present
administration has extended to Maine, Pennsyl.
vania, Massachusetts,, South Carolina, North Car
olina, Florida, Louisiana, Georgia. VirEiniS, W.
Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas
and Indian Territory. 60 s., ffgF ),
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
DECIDEDLY BULLISH.
The Complexion Of the Stock
Market Yesterday,
AND THE RAID OF THE BEARS.
Dull and Featureless-
Money Easy.
Vow York stock market.

NEW YoRK. August 7.-Government
bonds were dull anc unchanged.
Until Don the complexion of the
stock market was decidedly buliish.
steady gains were made in most Of the
active list, but upon the appearance Of
the bank statement the loss in legal
tenders and a further decrease Of the
surplus reserve staggered the street and
the bears secured a chance 10 raid the
market, and before 2 O'Clock, prices
had been depressed Il q IL per cent.
Support was then given the market and
prices became steady. At the opening
the first prices generally showed de-
clines Of Is OK per cent, although a
few stocks were higher. The market
was quiet and after q few slight losses
became firm, and so continued until
noon. when the prices were generally
above the opening figures. The raid OF
the bears then broke the entire list, Pa
ci6c Mail showing a loss Of X per cent.
and others smaller amounts. In the
last hour, however, the decline was
checked and the market closed generally
steady at the lowest figures of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Bullion

NV YoEx. August Bar SILVER,
81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Morning Railroad stoeks

NEw YoEx, August !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Nov YORK Mining MAKE.

NEW YoRK, august THE Mail and
Express says: Inc sales Of mining
stocks were: Hale & Horcross blank,
Bulwer at 80. california & Virginia al
LAO. Navajo at %, Sutro at IL. Horn
silver at 2.3J. Eureka at225, The mar
ket was dull and featureless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. August 4.
wheat-Easy; cash 75H; September
Uorn-Easy; cash -; September
451-l6.
oats-steady; cash TX; sePtem-
Der 2sX.
WhIsky-1.R-
Pork-Easy; cash 9.65; September
go.
Lard-steady; cash 6.s2K; September
6.97Z.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Dull, 81.
Bariey-Steady, 6iZ.
Whisky-12.
Boxed meat@Unchanged,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

Connects with Utah Central train leavtn
Salt axe At 10 an
fConnects with Utah Central uain GrriY
Ing a. Salt Lake At go pm.
W. ". RITTER
mar Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

Tickets for al points East and West e<n BE
purchased a: the Depot once and City
Ticket once, White House Corner, sails LAfe
-. w. ECCLES.
C., p. and ~ AOt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
The Liverpool Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL, August

IAFNNINNNf -NbNNN .
Wheat-Holders offer freely; new No.
? winter, Is 61zd; new No. . spring, IS
sgd.
Corn - Spot and futures, supply
good; new mixed and August, As
1Ed; SEPTEMBER, Is 2Ed; october, As Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

GILMORES NEURALGIA CURE Is
= positive cure for Seuralgia % ne lace.
side and stomach For sac ~ A. =.
Smith & Co.'S DruP Store 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Chicago Live stock.

chicago Live STOCK.
CHICAGO, August Z.
Csttle-Reeeipts 500; shipping steers.
$50 q l,500 pounds, SO g 92H; stock
ers and feeders, 2.25 q $40; through
Texas cattle, nominal $50 q ? 75.
Hogs-Receipts $500; strong for good
common dull; rough and mixed, 40
q AIS; light 4.25 q 40; packing and
shipping, 4.75@ $40.
Sheep-Receipts 100; natives go q
4.2; Montana $50.
Lambs-3.75 q SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Afternoon stock Market.
KEW YoRx, Augnst :.

Money Market.
New YOsS. August :.
Money, 2K q 4.
LArER-
Money-On call, esS. ga, clos
ing az 3 asked
Prime paper, 4 q D
Sterling exchange-Duil, lower: SC
tual sales 4.S3% g ass for sixty day
bills.
Demsnd-4SE @4SE.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, August 7.-Petroie.m-
Steady; Unised, closed 6lZ.
Bullion
SKE YoEk. Angst Bar ssvsr,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26

THERE is little doubt that the republican
state convention now in session at Grand
Rapids will name as its choice for governor
of Michigan, either the Hon. CYRUS G.. LUCE
or Major MINOR S. NEWELL. Either of these
men would make a strong and accept
able candidate. The NoRTHERNER has no
choice in the matter, and only hopes and ex-
poets that the convention, in its wisdom,
will select the strongest man as the standard
bearer of the party. Either of the above
named gentlemen, however, as we'll az many
others who might be or have been mentioned
in connection with the nomination, would.
without doubt, be able to get away with Mr..
YAPLE and his fusion crew. We confidently
expect that the ticket to be named at Grand
Rapids to-day will demonstrate that no
sterling, stalwart democrat" can carry Mich
igan, and that no ticket headed by a man
who is democrat or greenbacker, either
or both as the occasion may demand
can accomplish similar feat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26
The Chicago Anarchists.

The result of the trial of the Chicago
fact that the way of the transgressor is hard.
All the conspirators who were on trial-eight
in number-were convicted; SPIES, PARSONS,
LINGG, FIELDEN, ENGEL, ScHwAB and FIscH-
EB were, by the verdict of the jury, con-
demned to death. and NEEBE sentenced TO
imprisonment for period of fifteen years.
The outcome of this celebrated trial can
but meet with almost universal approval and
commentator. OF the guilt of the con-
demned criminals there can be no reasonable
doubt, and an acquittal would have been the
signal for a revival of the damnable doc
trines of socialism, communism and anarch-
ism, and for a renewal of the infamous
practices inaugurated by such men as those
now condemned to suffer the utmost penalty
of the outraged law.
Alesson has been taught to the HERR MosTs,
the ScHNAUBERTs, ct id genus 0mpe, lesson
that they will not be slow to heed. They
have been taught that America cannot be
made safe dumping ground for the slum of
the old world; that while this is a free
country, it is country of law and order, a
country where society has rights that even
a red-mouthed, blatant anarchist is bound to
respect.
There never was criminal trial in all the
annals of American Jurisprudence, that was
so important and in which so much was in
volved as the one fust closed at Chicago. 1t
was not merely a question of the lives OF
liberty of few worthless, vagabond COM
munists, but it was a question of the well
being of society, of the permanence of our
institutions, of the lives, liberty and happi-
ness of our people.
existed, especially in the great cities of our
country, at the rapid increase of the follow
ers and advocates of anarchy and commun-
ism, mingled with doubt as to the adequacy
of our laws for the protection of society
against the Vaccinations of such williams as
those who have been so Justly condemned
and their conviction will not only act as q
restraining influence on others of like ilk
but will give the people at large an added
confidence in the protection afforded to their
property and their lives by the laws of the
land.
Undoubtedly an appeal will be taken to O
higher court, and, should such be the case, il
is devoutly to be hoped that no error may be
found in the proceedings that will warrant
any interference with the just verdict OF
the jury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26

In the exuberance of its JOY at accom-
plished fusion the Detroit Free Press forgets
to give its usual taffy to its prohibition allies
Speaking of the prohibitionists, it says, " II
they have really strong, earnest enthusiast
a live crank, so to speak-they send him to
the Legislature or nominate him for goCernOr
where he cannot possibly be of any service
to the cause. If they would concentrate
their efforts on a constable they would do
vastly more good" The above is a wicked
thrust at Prof. DIoKIE, man who, assisted
by his followers, is doing his utmost to
aid the democratic party. 1t is an exhibition
of base ingratitude of which the Free Press
ought to beheartily ashamed. Fancy DIoKIE
running for-or even from-a constable!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26

That fusion would be the final outcome of
the double-headed convention held at Grand
Rapids last week, there never was room for
reasonable doubt Neither of the two parties
had the slightest hope OF success without the
help of the other, and fusion was an absolute
necessity, and as both parties were animated
by common hostility TO the republican
party, and as one of them at least had no
political principles to sacrifice, it was COM
paratively easy thing to fuse. All that was
required was an understanding about the
division of spoils.
The financial plank of the democratic
platform is most abject surrender to the
greenbackers, and direct slap in the face of
the Cleveland administration. "As a party
we indorse the policy of applying the sur
plus IN the National treasury as fast as it
may accumulate TO the payment of the
National debt" and yet the democratic ad.
ministration, in direct violation of its pledges
not only has not so applied this surplus, but
has allowed it to increase nearly hundred
millions of dollars, and President CLEVELAND
quietly pocketed the MORRISON joint resolu-
ton, which provided that such payments
should be made. The platform in its second
plank, recites string of "glittering gener-
alities" by which it pretends to indorse and
approve the administration, and then most
emphatically condemns it when it reaches
the question of finance. "As party we in
dorse the policy of retiring the national
bank circulation and the direct issue by the
national government of legal tender treasury
notes, gold and silver coin and coin certifi-
Gates" This is sin substance" the same as
the corresponding plank of the greenback
platform. "Down with the national banks"
is about the only thing that remains of the
original greenback doctrine, and in this the
two halves of the double-ender were in full
accord. The democrats also gave the admin
istration another thrust in its resolution
relative to pensioning soldiers. "We be-
lieve," they say, "the general government
should deal justly with them (the soldiers)
and that liberal pensions should be granted
to the wounded and disabled, not as charity,
but as a debt due them for inestimable ser
vices rendered their country" This, in view
of the wholesale manner in which the pres
ident has vetoed pension bills, and the sar-
castle language he has applied to the old
veterans of the war in his veto messages, is
'the most unkindest cut of ALL" A careful
examination of the proceedings of the two
conventions and of the democratic platform
fully justifes the predictions made by the
republican press, that the democrats would
yield to any demand that the greenbackers
should see fit to make. They had to do it
or their hopes of a share of the spoils were
blasted. 1t was comparatively easy for them
to make the concessions demanded; it re-
quired no sacrifice of principle, for there was
no principle to sacrifice. The only question
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26
o be considered was how great a share of the

spoil must be given to the greenbackers to
secure their votes and how much could be
retained. Ostensibly they surrendered the
governor, state treasurer, commissioner of
the state land Office and superintendent of
public instruction and retained the balance
of the ticket; but as Mr.. YAPLE is really a
hard-shell democrat, the democracy succeeded
after all, in retaining the lions share. How
ever the manner of the division of the offices
will be a matter of Indifference after the sec
ond day of November next, as the entire
ticket is doomed TO disastrous defeat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26

The Allegan Gazette of the 14th inst,
charged that Mr.. ID. G. HENDERSON was drunk
at recent reunion of soldiers in the village
of Saugatuck. To this charge Mr.. HENDER-
SON makes reply, branding it as wholly base
less and false. He says, 81 did not drink a
drop of intoxicating liquor in any way, shape
or manner, nor enter a saloon or bar-room
during the union veterans reunion" Mr..
HENDERsoN's partners offer, in the columns
of the Journal and Tribune to make the
editor of the Gazette "a present of one hun
dred dollars in gold if he can substantiate
his charges, or show that Mr.. HENDERSON
frequented saloons or bar-rooms, or bought a
drop of liquor or even cigar" on that
occasion. Mr.. HENDERSON, determined to
vindicate his character, has had the editor of
the Gazette, Mr.. Z. G. REID, arrested for
criminal libel. AS we have had occasion to
state before, whatever failings Bro. HENDER-
SON may have, we have never found lying to
be one of them. This attack upon his char
acter may have arisen from transformation
on the part of the Gazette man, or it may
have been intended expressly to injure Mr..
HENDERsoN's chances for a nomination to
the senatorship. We do not know and ex-
press no opinion. The time at which it was
made was an exceedingly propitious one to
work such injury, whether it was intentional
or not. We doubt not that Bro. DoN will be
enabled to secure a complete vindication.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26
Nuggets Of Harmony.

1t can hardly be said that peace and har-
mony prevailed to very great extent in the
recent greenback state convention as the fol-
lowing extracts will show:
Fusion or no FUSION" said one delegate,
g this is - of time"
eff the republicans put up a good state
ticket, headed by a representative farmer,
they will win by bigger majority than they
did in 1884," said delegate from Kent.
Another remarked, "Some of our green
hackers will vote the prohibition ticket--the
greenback plank in their platform is harbor
of refuge to the Disguised members of our
party"
DIR. A. w. NICHOLS said that he respected
YAPLE but he trained in a bad crowd and
his boom was born in a democratic conven-
ton. He wanted to know what YAPLE did
for the greenback cause when he was in con-
gress?
Chairman FULLER remarked that he would
like to see YAPLE in greenback conventions.
He had right to stay away and had done so.
JESSE MILLER of Bay, said fusion was
dragging the greenback party down to po-
litical death from which there was no resur-
rection and to a political hell from which
there was no redemption.
A. W. MANN said BEGoLE could get the
votes OF the knights of labor, YAPLE could
not.
A delegate from the eighth district anx-
iously inquired why, if YAPLE was green
hacker, he spent all his time at the demo-
cratic convention?
w. A. PHETTIFIoE of Bay, desired to inform
the convention that his section did not know
YAPLE, that he-the speaker-was mem
Der of great labor community and desired
to say that the laboring men were not friend
~ to attorneys.
BEN Fox of Bay, advised the convention to
put their ears to the ground and listen not
only to the tramp of the workingmen, but to
the tread of the greenbackers. The laboring
men would not vote for an attorney, and if
YAPLE was nominated he would be defeated
| by $4,000 votes.
The foregoing are but few of the many
nuggets of harmony (?) that might be col
lected showing not only the great opposition
that existed in the ranks of the greenbackers
to the nomination of Mr.. YAPLE, but oppo-
sition to fusion in any form and on any
basis There is likely to be greater dis
affection in the fusion ranks, than there has
ever been before. Some will, no doubt, vote
| the republican ticket, others the prohibition
| ticket, while still others will sulk in their
| tents. Taken altogether it cannot be said
that the prospect for a fusion victory in
] Michigan is very hattering.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26

The nomination of that "boy from Men
don" as the fusion candidate for governor of
Michigan was shrewd piece of political
maneuvering. It was conceived and carried
into effect for the express purpose of putting
him out of the congressional race in the in
terests of certain other candidates, whose
friends realized that the prospect for their
favorites was exceedingly slim as long as
YApIE was available. The first move in the
eame-leaving clear field-has been sue
cessfully made, and it now remains to be seen
if its real object can be accomplished and
the fusion congressional nomination be given
to either of the parties in whose interest these
plans have been laid. We shall see what we
shall see.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-26

The wool-growers of Michigan should not
forget the following extract from that little
speech with which would-be Governor YAPLE
RECALLED the voters of the fourth congression-
al district during the campaign of 1884 i:
." want the farmers of this district to under
stand what they ask. when they ask me to
vote for the restoration of the duty on wool
/ didn't do it and, by tie eternal, I aeUer aciH.'