davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24

with him. There is no natural affinity v
between the races. This solution of the
problem is impossible. The relations be-
tween the sexes in time Of slavery were
compulsory. The hybrid was the product
of relations between white fathers and
black mothers. and never between black
f:'thcrs and white mothers, and the infer
ence from that result (ethnographically)
is conclusion of that question. Such II
solution. in my judgment, would pcrpctu-
ate the vices of both races and the Writ ucs
of neither. There is no blood poison
so fatal as the adulterat,on OF race. The
colorcd people. he continued, are here
they are natives; they are citizens; man
for man they are our political equals.
crs OF war, captured in fight They are
of ancient lincage-gcnuine +. +. VS..
(Laughtcr.)
After praising the colored people for
their fidelity to the South during the war,
he said: 1t seems incredible that graft
tude should not have defended and
shielded them from hideous and in
dcscribablc wrongs and crimes of which
they have been for quarter of a
century the guitess and unresisting vic
Tins. The same impulse which made
them loyal to their masters Throughout,
the war has made them faithful to their
deivcrcrs since. Their allegiance to the
party of Lincoln and Grant is persistent
and unswcrving. Their instincts were
more iniallible than reason. They have
voted with their friends.
Four solutions of the problem, he said,
had been suggested-cmigration, extcr-
mination, absorption and disfranchisc.
mcnt-but there was still fifth solution
which had never been tried; and that So
luton was justice. appeal to the South,
he exclaimed, to try the experiment OF
Justice. Stack your guns, open your bal
lot boxes, register your voters, black
and white; and il, after the experiment
has been fairly and honestly tried, it ap-
pears that the African race is incapable
of civilization, and il it appears that the
complexion burnt upon him by an Indian
sun is incompatible with freedom, will
pledge myscltto consult with you about
some measure of solving the race prob
lem, but until then nothing can he done.
The citizenship of the negro must be alb
solutcly recognized. His right to vote
must I've admitted, and the ballots that
he casts must be honestly counted. These
are essential prcliminarics, conditions
precedent to any consideration OF the in
terror and fundamental questions OF race
equality in the United States, North or
South. Those who freed the slaves ask
nothing more; they will bccontcnt with
nothing less. The experiment must he
fairly ricd. This is the starting point and
this rs the goal. The longer 1t is deferred
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
sums Cotton Review.

NEW yoRN, January 23.-Thc Suns
cotton review says:
Futures advanced about twelve points
early, los, about half of this owing To
realizing for domestic and foreign ac.
count, aud then recovered losses and ad.
vanccd 1901 points. Liverpool ad-
yanccd .I.G4d to 6.6th, and Southern
markets were firm aud advancing. Sales
Of options here were the largest for n
long period, and excitement ran high.
Buil points were small receipts advanced
in Liverpool and at the South, and n
sharp demand both for long and short
account. Cotton ON spot was l-l6c.
hiuhrr
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
WHITLOCK'S
Special Announcement for
the Year and Season
of 1890.

We invite the attention of
the Ladies to our elegant
stock of Dry Goods, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Underwear,
and Hosiery, Centemeri
Gloves, Foster Gloves. Driv-
ing Gloves. Riding Hats and
Caps, Pushes. China Silks,
Felts, and all stylish mate
rials for fancy work.
We are closing out theba
ance OF our Plush Wraps,
Newmarkets and Jackets at
low prices. We offer bargains
in Wool blankets, Underwear
and Hosiery.
Remember that we have
moved all Gents furnishings
into the Clothing department
and have now the only COM
plete Ladies' department in
Asheville.
The Clothing department
adjoins the Dry Goods store,
and we offer special induce
ments to buyers OF Overroats
and Suits. Our stock IL the
best in the city. Our prices
the lowest. Dunlap Hats,
Manhattan Dress Shirts,
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists
are our specialties.
Special orders solicited for
goods not in our stock, with
out risk to purchaser.
WHITLOCK'S,
IS h 4s q. Main st., Corncr
Eagle Block.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24

Sr. PAU, January GA Tacoma,
Wash. special To the Pioneer Press says: {:
The first train in ten days over the Union
Pacific railroad arrived here yesterday
morning. Passengers report snow
blockade near Baker City, Ore, where
eight passenger trains were showed in,
the first having been caught Sunday Il
week ago. The passengers report Il ter
riblc experience, three persons having
died during the blockade, and number
of women an children being taken sick
aud receiving no other attention than
that extended by their fellow passengers.
The second train, being n large quantity
of DELAYED mail, arrived last evening.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 23.-
Adam Forepaugh, the veteran circus
manager, died last night at his residence
in this city. Mr. Forebauph had been
ailing for some time past. He was at
tackled a week or two ago with the pre-
vailing influenza, which. three or -four
lays ago developed into pneumonia,
Mr.. Forepaugh was originally butcher,
but many years ago he entered in the
circus business in which he was very sue
ccssiul He amasscd fortune which is
estimated nj more than SlO,oOO,OO0.
lie was a large real estate owner
Mr.. Forepaugh was sixtyeight years
old. He leaves wife and one son
Adam, jr.. who will succeed to his i'm
mcnsc circus property.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-The comp
trollcr of currency has declared sixth
dividend of . per cent. in favor OF credit.
ors OF the Exchange National bank oi
Norfolk, Va, making in all 80 per cent
on claims proved amounting to S2.So2,'
2l0. The bank failed in April, 1855.
The President to-day nominated Rich'
ard o. Bush collector of customs ut
Georgetown. $. C., and large number
Of supervisors oi the census, only one oi
whom was IN the sou, bern States. James
G. Parks, second district OF Tennessee.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
ADccidcdiy Low Mercury.

CHICAGO, january 23.-nispatchcs from
many points in Wisconsin, Iowa aud
Illinois report that the mercury Yesterday
reached the lowest point So far this win.
ter, ranging in different sections from 10
to 3G' below zero, the lattcrtcmpcrnturc
being recorded ut Bldck River Falls, Wis,
yesterday morning. Last evening the
weather moderated aud heavy snow
has fallen over large area.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
Another sierra storm.

TRrcHEr, Col, January 23.-The storm
commenced again Yesterday morning
The wind blew gale all day at Summit,
aud Cisco. The snow tall is reported the
hravics, of any day since It began. II
was showing aud blowing hard on the
mountains last night. The snow plow
train will he kept running all night from
Summit to Truckcc No. l3, to prevent
the blockading of the road as much as
possiblc.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
Gr.., storm IN south England.

LoNDoN, January 23.-Thcrc has been
n great storm OF wind and rain IN South.
ern England, and enormously high tides,
as a consequence. The Severn has over.
submerged. There is great loss OF prop
crty. The Lyning,on Llanclly, Ports
mouth and South Wales railways are
temporarily stoppcd'
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
Trial for Intimidation.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, January ?3.-The
case of the United States against X. Il.
Lee charged with intimidating Ralph
McLcndon, colorcd, and preventing
him from voting at the last congres.
sionai election in this, Tenth district,
was called in the Federal court yesterday,
Judge Hammond presiding. The out.
come OF the cas- is ofconsiderablc interest,
as upon the result depends the trial or
dismissal of large number of similar
cases.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
SwannanOa Hotel.


DunupuE, Iowa, January %! !udge
Ncy has rendered n decision IN the IN.
nous case of Father Jean w. Bishop
Hcnncsscy the Catholic diocese. Father
Jean was silenced few years ago Tor
disobcdicncc. His suit was to recover
$4,000 damages against the bishop.
Judge Ncy decided that the bishop acted
within his ecclesiastical authority IN de.
posing the priest, and that the case was
one n civil court could not review, be.
longing solely to ccclcsi astical authority
The plaintiff will appeal,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
Death of ~ Printer.

ATLANTA, January 23.-Tug Wilson,
Il printer known all over the country,
was found dead at the top of the Consti'
tuition building to-day. Wilson had been
on II protractcd spree and had crawlcd
NJ the dark stairway to sleep of the el
icrts. There his body was found. Th,
place was very close and hot, aud it is
supposed he smothcrcd to death
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24

an appeal to the circuit court and
subsequently the U. 5. supreme court
for decision as to the construction OF
the law as to the classification of mer-
chandise, providing that, pending any
controversy or litigation about the
amout of duties to be paid on any i'm
ported merchandise in court, the
merchandise shall remain in the govern
mcnt warehouse and under control of the
secretary of the treasury; and in all
actions brought against collectors OF
customs by owners, importers, CON
signees, or agents, the plaintiff shall be
required before he can recover, to show
that the merchandise, at the time of tn,
trial, is in the custody of government.
Pending action, the committee rose and
the house at 5 o'clock adjourned.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
4 Juror shot on nis Way Home.

RALEIGH, \. c., January 23.-A special
to the News and Observer from Louis
burg gives an account of a sensational
murder in Franklin county night before
last. Ransom Hill, a well to do farmer,
living about three miles from Franklin
ton was Juror in court, and was going
from Louisburg in his buggy late in the
evening when he was misteriously shot.
He was found the next day six miles
from Lyuisburg with n bullet hole
through his head. His horse was found
htchcd about 400 yards away. Gill
was found lying on his face with his
ovcrcoat on and both hands in his pock-
cts. The ball had apparently been fired
from a 81 cahbcr revolver. Robbery
was evidently not the object of the muir
der. as Gill had some money ON his per,
son when found. The affair is involved
in profound mystery.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
Launch Of a Torpedo vessel.

BRISTOL, r. l., January 23.-The United
States sea going torpedo boat, No. l,
was successfully launched at 9;+5 O'Clock
this morning, from the ship yard of the
Ilerrcshof Manufacturing Co. a bottle
of champagne was broken over her bow,
and the boat christcncd the Gushing
by Miss Katharine h. Herreshoti, daugh-
ter of J. B. Herrcshott, president of the
manufacturing company. Fires were
started as the vessel left the wharvcs.
and smoke was issuing from her stacks
as she entered the water. Steam was
raised in 80 minutes. and the auxiliary
machinery was started off and the boat
saluted herself with her own whistle.
The only representatives of the L. 5. \,
at the launch were rear admiral $. b.
Luce and Commander &. \. Converse,
who has had charge of the building of the
vessel, and Lieutenant Winslow, who
will command her. The boat will be kept
under steam until she is ready for the
speed trial by the government board.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24

RuME, January 23,-Thc rumor widely
current yesterday that the Pope had sud.
dculy died proves to have been entirely
unioundcd His health is admirable !;
and at the very time the rumor was
gaining in strength in passing from
mouth to mouth through the city, his
Holiness was giving n special audience
to number Of prominent prclatcs.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24

HOtSE.-Mr. Dalzcll, of pennsylvania,
from the committee on elections submit
ted REPORT of the committee on the con-
tested case uf Smith VS.. Jackson, from the
Fourth district oi West Virginia. Or
dcrcd printed and recommitted. The mi
nority was granted leave to file n minor
ity report.
Mr.. Brewer. of Michigan. introduced a
hill for the construction of public build
inps by contract. Referred,
The house then went into committee OF
the whole, Mr.. Burrows, OF Michigan, in
the chair. on the customs administrative
bill.
The bill having been read al length, Mr..
Mckinley said the bill, as its title indi.
Gated, was purely an administrative bill,
and was not intended to change the rate
of duties. The necessity for the simplif-
cation of the laws in relation To the col
lection of revenue had been first called To
the attention of congress by Secretary
Folgcr. a hill with this purpose in view
had been introduced III congress by Mr..
Hewitt, of New York, aud had received
the approvalof the waysand means COM
mittcc. and subsequently, the Morrison
and Mills tariff bills had contained sub.
stantially the provisions OF the pending
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r.. -. ~. ,Lns,. c,,, ,;ncd in ,b, Nor.
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views "''S"' IVY wv ,,. In la,
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,hat liie e,,e.. V. a"e w." ,,,", m" Wv .,;n,, ,J
crease w e'e's WV" Wv ~ ', ,Hc Jnn,.,;, 49,.
was a'."ns s'"'''' w WV
a.. 'ma,;nn nr Nr Post, n, Illinois. an
o,nr,Iwcn, ,yns ndoptcd proyidinr that
;nwn;rrs shall Inc produccd To the United
states consul vice consul, or commercial
n"cu, oC the consular district in which
,hc ,nrrehnndisr was manufactured or
nur,hnscd @ for export.
Srrt;nu If of the bill defines more
clearly the clements of cost to bc asccr.
tnincd by the appraiser when il is found
impiarticabc otherwise to appraise the
value nj the merchandise. One OF these
elements, according to the bill. is ~ rca
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24
IBOud offerings.

WAsuiSGroN, January 23.-l'ond offer.
ings to-day aggregated 1881. 100: all
four and a.half per cents at lol's; all ac.
ccptcd.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-01-24

LOST
A Blue Chinchiiin Oy,rcoat, brtwcrn the
Ashcyiic Milling Co. nn,tMr worlcv's. cross.
ing the river bridge HIM black snr nuns
nnd n pair of yarn gloves knit solid. In the
pocket The finder will he suitably rev Rrdcd
by returning u to my butcher shop,
innnn d5t y e. MCINTYRE
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-28
American Trust &SaVinyB
S. E. COR. ADAMS and DEARBORN SITS.
CAPITAL PAID IN, $1,000, 900.
SURPLUS, $4,000
Transacts GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS

T"nsas GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts of Msr-
chants Manufacturers Bankers individuals
n any
sum fom 81 90 to $4,000 received and interest allowed
100000 U.
the Auditor of Public the State of Illinois
to o ALL
OF
such deposits allowed
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-28
WHAT CRITICS SAY:

THAT our people in this country need arousing
is unquestionably true, and You have brought
forward II GaOreis trump of very different
sort from the one concerning which have been
wont 10 think. Frances Il. Willard.
ABellamy looks backward upon what Is impos-
bible as well rs improbable. Cmsar's Column
looks for ard to what il not only possibl but
probable. Milton George. Founder of the Farm
ers' Alliance.
"Ih.-o read Caesars Column twice md am
convinced that it has been written in the nick
OF time. predict for the book an il.l-
mense sale and u worldwide discussion. Co
ri1-e g Brown, Secretary Nationalist Club
Chicago.
"To comm Jnce it is to finish it, and to finish it
Is in my case the creation of an mpa .ient dc sire
to read it again. II. y. Morgan.
Peculiarly timely the present time, and
should have wide reading among thinking peo-
pie B. o. Flower Editor of he Arena Roston
"Amuch more owerful book han Mr.. Bellamy
has produced. Kansas City Times
This work. to say the least of it, has the merit
OF startli originality Louisville Times
"A wonderfully fascinating book 1t
will hold the attention Of the world AZ no other
book has held it for years.. hicago Saturday
Blade.
"The aim Of 'Cgsars Column is the same "a
looking Backward but the method is precisely
the opposite. looking Backward is Il view OF
the world after the mission OF the Alliances and
Nationalist Clubs has been accomplished.
'CRsars Column Is u view Cf the world after
one hundred years OF such plutocratic tenden-
cies mark our own age Both are bu 1t around
a s,Ory. Both are wonderful books. - The Great
West. St Paul.
The book points out tendencies which actual
ly exist and are in need OF cure. 1t warns us
with veh 5mence and force or the necessity Of
guarding our Liberties against tho encrUach-
ments of monopoly and plutocracy and of dis
arning corruption in government by every de-
vice that vigiiant ingenuity can supply
George Cary EggestOn, in New York World.
unique in its character, and the effect OF an
honest purpose is felt in every line. st Paul
Pioneer Press
"The ory is interestingly devised and strong
ly told. H. is not the work OF n pc, snist or an
anarchi st, but rather of a preacher hO sees the
dangers hat all thoughtful men SOC in Out time
and apprCciating the Importance to humanity
of maintaining wnat is good In existing systems
utters his warning as sacred duty.
Free Press.
"The author Of 'Cpsars Column, whoever he
may DO, is n wliter OF force and ability. Toledo
Blale.
II was unable to lay it down until bad fin-
ished reading It'll H. LOucks President Ma
ttonal Farmers Alliance.
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-28

A FOOLISH young fellow at Albany,
while riding in an electric car day or
two ago, took costly gold watch out
of his pocket, and just for the purpose
of showing that he dare" do it laid the
watch on the floor of the car just over
the motor. OF course it became heav-
lily charged with the electric fluid and
stopped. After it had laid there per-
haps ten seconds he picked it up and it
began running again. Some one in the
car remarked that he might do it once,
butit would not be a safe experiment to
try it very often He secuted the idea
of danger, and to show that no harm
could come to watch under the cir
cumstances he placed it upon the floor
again, letting it remain a minute. The
works became thoroughly magnetized
would not go, and a matchmaker tells
him they are ruined
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-28
NEWSPAPER
ADvER TISIN G

We have Just issued new edition of our u ok
called Newspaper Adver isnlg. II has $50 pages,
and among Its conten may be named the 10 low
INK Lists aud catalogues OF Newspaper
DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN NEW YORK CITY,
win their Advertising RIt's
DAILY NEWSPAPERS CITIES HAVING MORE
1han la0 go population, OmittlnS ali but the best
DAILY NEWSPAPER IN c. TIES HAViN M MORE
til 300 pOnul ton, omIttIng al but the best.
THE BEST LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPr RS.
covering every town OF 5000 population and
every important county seat
ONE NEWSPAPER IN A STATE. TIE best one
Tor an advent -er to use l. he VIII use but one.
STATE COMBINATIONS OF DAlLl and WEEKLY
NEWSt APERS in which advertisements are in
serted at hal price.
a SMALL LIST OF NEWSPAPERS IN WHICH TO
advertise every section Of the country; being a
choice selection. made up with great care guided
by long eXpeIiauCe.
LARGEST CALCULATIONS. A COMPLETE L ST
ct ali American papers issuing regularly more than
25f0l copies.
NINE BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING FOR Ex
per menters.
BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DA LY NEWS
papers in many principai cities ana towns. a list
which offers pecuuar Inducements TO- some adyer-
tisers
CLASS JOURNALS. AN EXTENSIVE CATALOGUE
of the ry best.
81 652 VILLAGE NEWSPAPERS, IN WHICH AID
vertlsemnnts inserted for $I6SS a line and ap-
pear in the whole lot-more than halt OF all the
American Wee klles.
Bo sent TO auy address for Thirty Cents.
GEO. Z. ROMELL n Co, Newspaper Advel tising
Bureau, 10 Spruce ST., New York
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-28

Victor BoULET, a poor workman at
Keenville, N. Y, has made a lucky
find. The path from his house to the
gate had worn so that some stones in it
became troublesome. One morning he
took crowbar and began prying them
up. He found that they were cobble-
stones that had been driven into the
ground forming circle. Beneath them
was large flat stone. His curiosity
was excited, and he pried up the latter,
when he discovered beneath it brass
kettle full of money, but whether gold
or silver is not stated
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-28

THERE'S standing on the banks of the
Augusta, Ga, canal, in a somewhat di-
lapidatcd condition, the house where
George Washington was entertained
on the occasion of his visit to Augusta
over one hundred years ago. There is
said to be a negro woman in Jefferson
County who was in Augusta when the
visit was made, but was too young to
remember anything about it.
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-28
"A Wonderfully Fascinating Book y
"A Wonderfully Fascinating Book
Caesar : 5 Column
A Story Of the Twentieth Century.
By EDMUND BoIsGILBERT, MD.

One OF the most startling and original works
ever written in America. The author, man of
wealth and high social position, and no writes
un CT nom de plume believes that the cviliza-
ton of the world is on the way to speedy de-
struction unless its steps are arrested by real
ization OF the abyss that yawns before iu. He
seeks to apply heroic remedy-to wit, that Of
extreme terror-to dreadful disease. The
events described in the story take place in the
year 1888 and the is laid in the city Of
New York, containing at that time ten miIion
3rh
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-28
One Volume, Large l2mo, 367 Pages, Bound
in Extra Vellum Cloth, S125.

sB- By special arrangement with the
publishers of CAESARS Column, readers
Of THE EAGLE may order this wonderful
book direct through us. 1t will be sent
to any address in the U. s., Canada or
any country of the Postal Union, pos age
prepaid, on receipt OF price
Address THE CHICAGO EAGLE,
CHICAGO. Lis.
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-28

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Toxic, Japan, now meets once
a month and has taken up twelve de-
partments of work Miss Ackerman's
recent visit greatly strengthened the
organization. During her stay a new
temperance society of yeung men was
organized, 400 of whom signed the
pledge through her influence.
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-28

FOR fifty years military men clung to
the belief that nothing but an ounce ball
would do for any army musket. 1t is
only within five years that they have
come to see that if the ball does not hit
1t is wasted. If it does hit it kills no
sooner than bullet from revolver.
All the new arms now call for bullets
no larger than hunter uses.