davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-11-19
THE FIvE-CENr FARE.
That's what 1t VIII be After To
morrow.

Receiver Lewis Maddux of the Ashe.
vile Street Railway company, has decid
ed, for the time, at least. to re-establist
the fye-cent fare ou the company's lines
in the city, as shown by the following
communication
EDITOR THE CITIZEN: Please state
that Mr.. L. Maddux has decided to con.
vey passengers after tomorrow Sunday
morning. between any two points
within the city limits for five cents. This
arrangement is subject to be revoked al
pleasure. Passengers north of the city
limits on Lookout Mountain line will b,
charged an additional fare. Respect
fully, 7. W. Patton, Supt.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-11-19
THE TWO P'S.
Prohibition and Peoples Parties
May Marry Vet.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Another movement
is on foot to unite the Prohibition and
Peoples parties. A committee repre-
senting both organizations in Chicago
called upon Senator Pfeffer and after the
conference DR.. Taylor, chairman of the
Cook county Prohibition club, was au
thorized to issue circular to ascertain
the feeling of two parties concerning the
calling of a convention during the
Worlds Fair with the ultimate object o.
! forming one party from the two.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-11-19
In the Republican column.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 19.--According
to returns from 81 counties heard from
and three estimates Rich (Republican)
for governor will have plurality ot
160 600,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-11-19
HOw'S BUSINESS =?
Experts SAY 1t IL Remarkably
Healthy.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-R. 6. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: No
important shortage appears in the con-
ditiou OF business. The distribution OF
products continues enormous, and the
production by manufacturers greater on
the whole than in any previous year,
and the general tone of business and in
dustries remarkably healthy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-11-19
Ont of she Ring,

New YORK, Nov. 19.-James Monroe
Melville, the famous circus rider, is dead
aged 81.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-11-19
HANDSOME COAL VASES

Aside from our large line
OF China, etc, We carry a
Fine Stock OF Coal Vases
from $1.75 to $5 each. Coal
Holds, 25 cents. Shovels 5
to 25 cents. Pokers 5 cents.
Tongs Is cents. We keep
everything in this line.
Look out for our second
opening of dolls and holiday
goods. Will be announ' ed
soon.
Two stOres-41 Patton
Avenue and SO South Main
Street.
THAD. W, THRASH 4 CO.,
CRYSTAL PALACE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
THE CAsTING-OUT OF GRAY.

The movement to retire Ex-Governor
Gray has elected more interest than
anything which has transpired in local
politics for some time. There can be
no doubt that the Ex-Governor has
strong hold upon the average Demo-
crat. He knows the methods of the ma
chine, and something of that art of get
voter. Those who know him and COM
pare him with Grover Cleveland be-
lleve that he is intellectually his equal,
and that the only reason he is to be set
aside for Mr.. Cleveland is that the latter
is from New York, has the support OF
Eastern capitalists, and can be relied
upon by the opponents of the free coin
age of silver. There is not little talk
about Indiana perpetually playing Sec
ond fiddle to New York. Hendricks was
an ADLER man than is Mr.. Cleve-
land. yet he was made to take the
second place. The same was true in
regard to Governor TildeD. He did not
represent the current opinion of the
Democracy in 1875 as did MIR. Hen
bricks. The New Yorker was a specie
resumptionist, while Mr.. Hendricks was
hostile to resumption. In common with
his party in the West; nevertheless,
Mr.. Hendricks was forced to take the
second place. Mr.. Mcdonald was Or
dered out of the race by the Cleveland
people in 1884. while in 1883 Mr.. Cleve-
land practically caused the defeat of
Mr.. Gray for the second place on the
ticket by making it known that he de-
sired Mr.. Thurman, a man every way
Mr.. Cleveland's superior, for the second
place. The Gray people mistrust all
this talk about the second place for
Governor Gray. They feel that Mr..
Cleveland and his immediate managers
do not like Democrats like the ex-Gov-
ernor, and. consequently. they have no
faith in suggestions of that sort. They
remember Cleveland's treatment of the
Ex-Governor ut st. Louis in 1888.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER succeeds Mr..
Howells in the Editors Study" of Har-
per's Magazine in tho April issue, and pays
q graceful tribute to the literary taste of
his predecessor-the late master of the
apartment. as he calls him. Mr.. Warner.
however, cannot refrain from indulgIng in
q sly dig at Mr. HOwells by referring TO the
novelist's leaning to Tolstoi. After dis
claiming any intention of being rude to
the gods of his predecessor or of allowing
dust to settle upon all Of them. he hints
that he may possibly incense them. but
adds that 1t would be sorrowful thing
to the owner of any sanctuary if an icono-
clast should come In and throw his images
out of the window. 1.-The spectacle that has
been raised, I" he says. ''of the stricken Toll
stoi wandering homeless about the world.
excluded from this study. is enough to
melt the heart of tcrrapin. There is no
iconoclast in this case" From all of which
it may he cOncl uded that while the Rus
sian will still be granted admission, he
will no longer be worshiped and given the
place of honor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
THE EMPEROR AND THE PEOPLE,

1t is announced that Emperor William
has renounced his purpose to force his
educational bill. In other words, he
admits that it is possible for one who
claims to possess the infallibility of a
God-appOinted ruler to either have
made mistake or to have found it ex-
pedient to yield to popular demand.
In eithercase, he has done injury 70 his
theory of the divine right of kings to
rule, and that the king can do no wrong.
which is as much out of place at the
present time as Don Quixote and knight
errantry in the eighteenth century.
The Emperor's educational bill was
designed to instruct the children of
Germany in that sort of religion which
makes the fear and honor of the King
akin to the fear and honor of God. The
Emperor did not presume to enforce the
inculcatiOn of one religion; on the con-
trary. Catholic and Protestant church
alike were to have control of primary
education. The schools were to be
under the direction of the clergy, Cath
olic children being taught the essential
doctrines of that church and tho chill
dren of PrOtestants the tenets of their
respective faiths, but both wero to en-
force the doctrine of obedience to the
king as a religious duty. If all the
ch idren should be so taught, William
thought there would be no danger of the
spread of those liberal views which in
Germany are stigmatized as socialistic.
but which are, in fact, very little differ
ent from the opinions held by a large
part of the friends of popular govern
ment in this country. The people, not
because they are opposed to religion,
discerned the purpose of the Emperor
in this religious education, and have
protested against it. They oppose be-
cause they want no more of the teach
ing of the divine right Of the king and
of that infallibility which was regarded
as one of the attributes of crowned
heads two or three hundred years ago.
and they have opposed so vigorously and
persistently that Emperor William has
caused his educational bill to be with
drawn. tits the first concession which
the Emperor, who is always asserting
his divine right to rule the German peo-
pie, has made to the people. 1t is very
important one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30


the idea Of continuing protection while
applying free trade is sh own by the fol-
lowing:
In o readjustment of our tariff the inter-
esfs Of American labor engaged IN manu-
facture should be carefully considered. as
we'll as the preservation of Onr manu-
features. IL may be called protection, OF
by any other name. but relief from the
hardship and danger OF our present tariff
caution AGAINST imperiln the existence of
our manufacturing interests.
He still wanted to make people believe
that while he was in favor of free trade
he was not in favor of depriving Ameri-
can capital and labor of protection.
Nevertheless, this message was the
strongest he had yet delivered in favor
of free trade, and from this time he be-
gan to be regarded rs the embodim ent
of the idea. In his letters and speeches
he has done all he could to keep the
free-trade issue to tho front. and to
foster the idea that he is pre-eminently
its representative. The record shows
that when he became President he cared
very little about the tariff question. and
tnat nc ala not become interested In 1t
or enlisted in favor of free trade until
nearly three years after his inaugura.
ton.
There are men in the Democratic
party who were known as strong advo-
Gates of free trade before Mr.. Cleveland
was thought of for President. Two of
these, not to mention others, are Car
Isle, of Kentucky, and Morrison, of Ilii-
nOis, both of whom are original free
traders, and superior to Cleveland in
point Of ability and knowledge of af-
fairs. If the Democrats are really look
ing for an embodiment of the idea of
free trade they should take up Carlisle
or Morrison, or some one like them. 1t
took Cleveland nearly three years after
he was elected President to find out
where he stood, and he does not seem
to be quite sure yet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

"TO urge this silver issue nOw," says
Democratic party. Unless Democrats
wish to lose the presidential election
and remove it beyond their power even
to pass the silver legislation which they
now SO earnestly desire, they will act
wisely in placing Mr.. Bland's bill on the
table until after the presidential fight is
won." Here's principle tor you! The
plan is to say nothing about the real
issue until after the President is elected,
and then spring it on the country. But
the Democracy will never be able to
elect President that way.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

The correspondent of an Eastern
newspaper who visited Chicago recently
to see how the worlds fair was getting
on demonstrated to his own satisfaction
that it was a physical impossibillty to
get the buildings completed and mat
ters in shape in the time at disposal. He
based his calculations on the hours of
the ordinary working day. and made no
allowance for the possibility of working
at night. too, by the electric lights that
the management has just put in. Your
New Yorker is not quite up to Chicago's
rapid way of doing things.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

The Democratic House has it in it's
power TO pass free-c0inage law, which,
In 1890, the Democratic leaders. West
and SUnth. demanded as the measure of
great financial relief; but the Springers
and other leaders have abandoned
that measure, under conditions which
clearly indicate an abject surrender of
those Democrats who have for years been
rending their raiment because the people
were not given free coinage for silver
bullion which they did not have. Here
Is "A House more than two thirds Demo-
cratic, with majority of seventy-five
In favor of free coinage, or professedly
SO, yet. on Monday. Democratic ma
jority in favor of rule which would
bring that measure to vote could rot
be obtained. AS the Atlanta paper
says, the Democrats of the West and
South can no more exhort those people
whom they have deluded into the belief
that a deprecated currency is neces-
sary to vote the Democratic ticket, and
thus strike blow at the money power
of the East. Not only in the South, but
in Kansas. Nebraska, Minnesota, and to
some extent in other Western States,
the Alliance people who have seen this
abject surrender of the Democrats who
promised them every thing can make no
combinations with the Democracy.
They will despise the men who were
brOw-beatcn into the abandonment Of
their lOng-professed principles.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 2a.-The last
will of the late noted physician and sur
g-on. ID. Hayes Agnew. was Drobated to-
the sole trustee aud execusriX. The estate
Is estimated worth quarter of mlI4iOn
dollars. After providing for the dlsposl-
ton of his medical books and instruments
TO DIR. Hurlbert Agnew he beoueaths 70 t1e
trustees of tho University OF Pen0syl's,n
all his rights and title 10 the book calle9.
the Principles and Practice of surgery,
and all the emoluments and profits defisss
ther-from are TO I've expended rncer .ne
faculty OF the medical departments ior ,no
benefit of the pathological departnens
Also fer the uss of the medical department
his anatomical and surgical specinonS
together with all the illustraucns
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
DEMOCRATIC SURRENDER TO THE MONEY
POWER"

Commenting upon the e-tracking
and ultimate surrender of the alleged
free coinage Democrats in the House,
the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution Dem.)
says:
We notice that the New York World and
other professed Democratic papers are dis
posed TO regard the result of the debate on
the free-coinage bill as triumph. As far
as 1t goes it is surely triumph for Wall
street and the lobby which it has stationed
at Washington. but we think it is too early
TO say that it Is victory for the Demo
where the Repnblloans have standing
majority. but we do not see how the Con-
stitution and the other Democratic news
papers can conveniently use it as an argu-
ment TO prevent the Democratic Alliance
men from going into the third party.
The truth is that much OF the rant
about "gOld-bugs, money sharks and
Wall-street pirates" that has been ut
tered in the West and South for fifteen
years has been inspired by Democratic
demagogues. If the leaders of that
rency as the most essential benefit which
government could confer upon a people,
much of the sentiment of hostility now
existing against the East, which has
been detrimental to the interests of both
sections, would never have been known.
The Democratic leaders in all the West
have asserted for years that Eastern
capital has fought free coinage in order
to restrict the volume of the currency
and enhance the rates of interest. There
has bcen no time in twenty years when
the Democratic leaders in Indiana have
not inculcated these heresies. They
fought specie resumption. and they have
maintained the fallacy that the free
coinage of silver would enlarge the vol
ume of money, in the face of the fact
that such a policy would have lost
the country its stock of gold. The
Democrats in the West have proclaimed
these heresies and fallacies so long that
there is considerable number of men
who have come to believe that the issue
of millions upon millions of irredcema-
bic paper money is the one thing which
can give prosperity to the country. 1t
will be remembered thatPOlk and other
Alliance leaders declared. after the elcc-
tiOn of 1890. that it was not the McKin-
ley law which caused the overturn in
Kansas, Nebraska and elsewhere. but a
desire for Q change in the money policy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

shows that the British press and public
are not Informed as to the respective
contentious of the two governments in
the recent correspondence. On Lord
Salisbury's part it began with fat re-
fusal to renew the n,odus of last year.
and ended in agreeing TO renew it,
provided the question OF damages should
be left tn the arbitrators. On our part
it began with demand that the mOdus
be renewed, and ends with an accept
ance of Salisbury's offer to renew it with
the condition attached. If there is any
triumph of British diplomacy in this We
fail TO see il.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
THE Denver News says:

President Harrison is longing for the
free-coinage bill to pass that he may en-
phasiZe his devotion to Wall street by
writing its veto. He is the demon of ruin
lowering over Colorado's chlefest industry.
He would shrek with tiendish glee while
his talOns would tear the flesh, and from
his beak would drip the life blood of this
fair State.
1t is pity to spoil such fine writing
as this, but we car assure the News that
General Harrison never has been known
to shrek with fendIsh glee nor use his
talons in the manner indicated. He is
not that kintf of 4. man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

THE unanimous ratification by the
Senate of the Behring sea arbitration
treaty, without any restrictive condi-
tions, shows that Lord Salisbury's last
proposition relative to n mOdus rirendi
is satisfactory to our government, and
that the pending controversy will be
adjusted on that basis. London dis
patches say the result of the negotiation
is regarded there as a pronounced tri-
umph for English diplomacy. This only
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

THAT non-partisan movement started
In Colorado to secure combination in
the States friendly to the free coinage of
silver to control both national conven-
tiOns in the interest of that policy
seems TO have been announced by those
who do not have an adequate cOncep-
tion of the size of that portion OF the
United States which has no interest in
silver mining.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

A FEW days ago q man died in st. Louis
who for some time past had been in the
habit of swallowing nails and pieces of
iron and glass. apparently without injury.
On the other hand. man has just died in
New Jersey from the effects of two grape
seeds which lodged In his stomach several
months ago The human stomach seems to
be an eccentric organ.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

THE Journal this morning gives con-
siderable space to the address delivered
last night before the Legislature of New
York by the Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
the late Gen. w. II. Sherman, and it
furnished the eloquent orator a cOngenial
and inspiring theme. The address is in
his happiest style, and is admirable
alike for it's lofty vein of thought and
it's elegant diction.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

THOSE persons who undertook to get
the approval of the labor unions for one
of the Council wearing the Frenzel col
lar learned that the season is not suffi-
ciently advanced for a successful ex-
pertinent in that line.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

CLEVELAND papers outside of the
State are quoting the Indianapolis SEN
tiners recent editorial demand for
Cleveland's nomination, and refer to the
paper as the "organ of the Democratic
party in Indiana" This is not what the
Indiana Democrats call the Sentinel
not by a long sight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

LOOK out now for some fine rhetoric,
o little dash of poetry, good deal of
Rush and very little substance in the
address that Ingersoll will deliver over
the grave of Whitman. To people who
take no interest in the hereafter Inger-
soils mortuary remarks are said to be
quite consoling.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

GOVERNOR LADD, of Rhode Island,
has written letter in which he gives
his reasons for believing that the Re-
publicans will carry that State in the
election, one week from to-day. He
says that the Republicans were never
more in earnest, and that they have no
ouarrels on hand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

THOSE Anglomaniac papers Of the
mugwump variety which made haste to
take the British side in the recent con-
troversy must feel the inconvenience of
previousness now that Lord Salisbury
has modified his views.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

In the new Cleveland combine, COM
posed of the News. the Evansville Cour-
Ter and the Sentinel, with their respect
i've editors and controllers. it may be
assumed that the Frenzel collar will be
the distinctive decoration, as Mr.. Fren-
eel Is opposed To Isaac Pusey Gray.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

IL Cleveland is the choice of 90 per
cent. of Indiana Democrats the 10-per-
cent. fellows are giving the party a good
deal of trouble.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

LOST, somewhere south of Mason and
Dixon's line, presidential boom marked
cd. b. H." The finder will please call
at the United States Senate chamber
and receive reward.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

THE way the Democratic minority of
eighty in the House on the Bland bill
has controlled the majority of 130 shows
that there are cases where the tail wags
the dog
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

THE opinions of British papers con-
cerning the Behring sea controversy are
worth nothing. The correspondence
has not been published there, and they
know very little about the merits of the
case or the course of the negotiations.
They are talking Mt ran dom.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
Refresh,ng His Memory.

Dr. X. Pert-My dear, will you hand me that
monograph of mine on "Organic PoisOnsP'
am to testify tomorrow and wish to refresh my
memory Bit"
Here it Is, dear"
"No, no. not that one That's the one use
when testifying for the prosecution. am en-
gaged by the defense this time"
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

IN deciding to accept no aspha!tpave-
ment except of lake pitch, the Board of
Public Works has undoubtedly done
the right thing. Land pitch is IN in
ferior article, and the city should have
tho hast
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
Asserting Himself

show time fiies." said the fat man, who always
rides down town on the front platform OF tho
car.
The driver thought ne scented an invidious
comparison. and merely grunted.
"My soncame OF age to-day" continued the
fat man. II don't suppose would have thought
of IL, il no hadn't offered to bet me $40 was
liar IN answer to assertion 1 made at the
breakfast table,"
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

Mr.. CLEyELAND's Wall-street friends
are rich. but il they begin by expend-
ing 100000 in preliminary fight in
Rhode Island they may run short before
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

Gray's presidential boom up the back.
his admirers call him Jack the Ripper"
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

THOSE who are abusing Senator Hill
seem to forget that the last time, he and
Cleveland ran III New York he polled
about 1900 more votes than the
"Stuffed ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
BUBBLES In THE AlR.
Query.

Will the octopustic Sugar Trust
In its oeaseless reaching for the dust,
Knock the everlasting speckles
Oh Sprecklesl
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
Different.

First Citizen-New boy arrived at my house
last night.
Second Citizen-well, are you going to treati
cit is the seventh"
"Oh! Here; take this dollar-and my sympa-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

PROBABLY if Governor Gray had it to
do over again he would not form an alli
ance with David B. Hill.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

GOVERNOR GRAY does not enjoy play
ing Jonah, but he may consent to do so
to save the ship.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

PRESIDENT HARRISON twisted the
British lions tail to some purpose. The
lion came down.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30
Iusfpuatiosl

"Pve got washing machine here -" began
the inventor.
The capitalist looked at him in the cold, cal
cuating manner eommon to capitalists, and an
swered: "wen. if 1 were ysu. I'd run right
home and use il"
That night the Anarchist Bund received
other application for membership.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Can Re fornd al the following places:
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, SO Boulevard
de Capucines.
NEW YoRK-Giiscy House and Windsor Hotel
PHIIADELPHIA-A. T. Kemble, 3735 Lancaster
CHICAGO-Paner House.
CTNCINNATI-J. n. Hawley a Co.. 154 Vino street
LOUI0ILLE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets
ST. LOUIS-Unicn News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-03-30

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.


communications intended for publication IN
fs p0pcr Dlns m order 10 receirc Attention, be
roDIGitted bV me meme aud address Of The UriieT.