davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15
OPENED TODAY.
The Southern Business College
in AShcSIlle.

The Southern business college, Prof.
M. M. Lcmmond principal opened in the
Barnard building, third floor, today
with fair attendance. The school room
proper is 25x50 feet in size, papcred in
handsome style and furnished with the
best of school furniture.
In this room are offices for the conduct
of every branch Of business. Opening off
the main room are two smaller rooms,
which are used by the classes in stcnog-
raphy and typewrting. Three Bar-Lock
typcwritcrs are used in this department.
Prof, Lcmmond is satisfied with the
opening of the college, and feels conf.
dent of a good patronage. He has
spared nothing i'll procuring faculty
and equipping his rooms, and will make
of his college an institution that will re-
feet credit upon Ashevillc,
The college hours are $50 a. III. to
1890 p. m. and to 4 D. m. Prot. Lem
mond INVITES all interested in the college
to call and look at the rooms and in.
spect the workings of the institution.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15
RAILWAY STRIKE.
Freight Cars Burned, hut strikers
Deny Doing 1t.

BUFFALO, Aug. 15.-Ou account Of the
railway strike the police commissioners
were busy today swearing in special po-
licemcn and the sheriff swore in special
deputies. Over $50 Erie and Lehigh
Valley freight cars were destroyed by
fire last night, but the strikers deny
knowing who did it. 1t is reported that
the strike is likely to spread to the Erie
wards at Hornellsyile.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15
THE INDIANS LEAVE.
chief Smith Makes a speech Sat.
urday Evening.

A large crowd witnessed the Indian
dances on Cumberland avenue Saturday
evening. At the close of the dancing
Chief Smith gave an Grafton in the In
dian tongue, afterward translating it
into English. In the speech he said that,
Notwithstanding the fact that his peo-
pie once owned all of this western coun-
try, they bore no i'll will to their white
ncighbors who had taken possession.
Chief Smith said further that his people
were democrats and all hoped to sec
Crawford reelected. This elected a
cheer, of course.
When Chief Smith had concluded Tom
SIXTY made speech in Indian, the
chief interpreting it.
The band left for the Cherokee reserva'
ton on this mornings train over the
Murphy branch.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 15.-As the
consequence of the killing of a man while
drunk by railroad train at Dickson,
the citizens held a mass meeting and
then raided the "blind tigers" where
liquor is illegitimately sold, conhscating
all the liquors found.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15
Attacks the pubic schools.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.-Rev. M. Morey,
sbvterian, gives an account of an
interview with Arch Bishop Ireland i'll
which the latter charged that public
schools were goddess and professed a de-
sire to introduce religious clements into
them. Ireland seemed confident that
some compromise would be arrived at.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15
1T WILL, CREEP IN.
Russians From Cholera Infected
Districts In Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 15.-Considerable
excitement is caused in certain quarters
here over the arrival Of large numbers of
Russians, some of whom came from dis
tricts now infected with cholera, if not
when they left.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.-Yesterday
twelve deaths from cholera were re-
ported. The official report shows that
throughout the cholera infected dis
tricts of Russia the daily average is
S,6O1 new cases and 4 ,2SS death.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15
Where Is the BallOOn7

QUINCY, Ills, Aug. 15.-Yesterday a
very high balloon ascension was made
at Baldwin Park. The occupants of the
basket were Aeronaut Samuel Baldwin,
Harry McMein and Editor Baldwin, OF
Whig. The balloon disappeared in a
southeasterly direction and this morn
ing there are no tidings from it.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15

>~>~.>~~-~~s>~~~t~~~-~ ~>~>~~-J~~ >--N>@.Ne>N.
>,-Io,,.>e,> g, o -,
o o q q
O~~~~~o~>S---kC 1880. >s~N >,,N'.>>-N2oN.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15
superior Court.

The August term of Buncombe county
superior court convened here today,
Judge John Gray Bvnum presiding. This
is three weeks term. Today the case
of {. w. Thorne & Co. VS.. Thos. NJ. .Por
ter, is being heard.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15
A silly old Custorn.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Gladstone left today
for Osborne house, Isle of Wight, to lay
before her Majesty the name of those
who will comprise his cabinet and to
carry out the old custom of kissing the
hand of the sovereign. Gladstone looked
remarkably sprightly.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15
Conformation at Hendersonville

1t. Rev. Bishop Haid will confer the
sacrament of confirmation at Henderson
vile, N. c.. tomorrow at $50 a. IN. A
number of children will receive the first
holy communion at the bishops mass.
Parties desiring to be present at the cele-
bration can leave Asheville at S:15 a. m.
and return at $50 D. m.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-15
AntimiSraine
The MEYER FAILING CURE FOR
Absolutely Safe, Perfectly
Sure, and Always
Speedy.
Cures Every Variety Of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE

Has earned for itself the enviable reputa-
tion of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy relief and cure Of every variety of
that common trouble, headache. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters proves its true merits and
acceptability to the public. 1t is some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it will never
be without.
For its curative powers it does not
depend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
Antipyrine, Morphine, Chic.
raj and Cocaine,
Stree it does not contain an atom of
either of these. 1t is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear of serious
results. 1t is not a Cathartic, does not
disarrangc the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Antimi-
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind Of head
ache-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after effects,
as in the case of other so-called "harm-
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article in
the market, wherever known.
FOR SALE AT
GRANTS PHARMACY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
MRS. HARRIsON's ILLNESS.
After Being Thought Past all Hope Is Now
Recovering.


Recovering.
Drs. +. Il. Gardener, of Washington,
f. f. Doughty, of New York, and E.
l.. Tradeau, of Saranac, had a consul
tation at the Presidents cottage at
Loon Lake, N. Y, in regard to the case
of Mrs. Harrison and at it's close is
sued bulletin of her condition in
which they announced Mrs. Harrison's
condition as critical, with some hopes
of her recovery. The Presidents fam
lily take no encourage from the
bulletin. They admit that they are
uncertain as to the outcome and have
quietly intimated to the President the
strong probability of a fatal result.
| The President is most faithful COM
panion and rarely leaves Mrs. Harri-
sons bedside. In fact he really shares
the nursing of the invalid with a pro-
fessional attendant. Mr.. Russell Har-
rison and Mrs. Mckee, the President S
son and daughter, are also in constant
attendance.
Mrs. Harrison was first taken with a
severe case of the grip in Washington,
in the winter of 1890, followed and ag-
gravated by severe bronchial and pull
monary troubles lasting some time.
While at Cape May in the summer OF
1891 she again took heavy cold and
the bronchial troubles reappeared. II
was some weeks before the attack
yielded to treatment. Last winter she
/ had a second attack of the grip, which,
this time was followed by catarrhal
pneumonia, lasting seven or eight days.
After that she was troubled by a Sc
we're cold, followed in March last with
slight hemorrhage of the right lung,
followed by consolidation of the right
apex. This consolidation has gradu-
ally increased up to the present time,
accompanied throughout with nervous
prostration. Loon Lake was selected
as the best possible place for the treat
ment of her case, but as a matter OF
fact there has been no real improve
ment in her condition since her arrival
there in the early summer.
LATER-Since the above dispatch
was sent out a third operation has been
performed upon Mrs. Harrison and hel
physicians now entertain some hope:
of her recovery. The distinguished in
valid has now been removed to Wash
ington.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23

mander-in-Chie Palmer were shown to
their seats in the grand stand
and the formal dedication of Grand
Army Place followed. A bugler
sounded the assembly and Comrade
McElroy called those present to order.
Rev. ID. Payne, of Florida, chaplain-in-
chief of the G.. A. r., offered prayer.
He made a special plea for the restora-
ton to health of Mrs. Harrison. 1.-THE
Red, White and Blue" was played by
the Marine band, and then Commits.
sioner John w. Douglass, of the dis
trict of Columbia was introduced. AS
municipal officer, he was there to
assent with pride and pleasure on be-
half of the district, to the change of
the name of the White Lot to Grand
Army Place. There was applause
when Commander-in+Chie Palmer of
the G.. A. r. was introduced To deliver
the Introductory address.
The commander-in-chief announced
that the President directed the White
House grounds be kept open to them
at other hours than those at which it
was usually open to the public. This
announcement was greeted with APP
plause, renewed when the commander
in-chief introduced Mr.. Morton, the
Vice President, as one who, though not
not comrade in its literal sense, was
with them in sympathy and spirit.
The formal dedication address was
then delivered by the Vice-President,
who spoke in touching terms of the
causes which kept the President from
being present.
The final program of exercises
closed with the playing of the 'Star
Spangled Banner" by the Marine band;
but there were some very brief in
formal speeches by Secretary Noble,
Acknowledgement Miller, Acting-Sec-
rotary of War Grant, Gen. Schofeld
and Gen. J. w. Jeifer, before the crowd
dispersed.
Encampment Notes.
Retiring Commander-in-C Chief Palmer
was presented with a beautiful G.. A.
r. badge by his aides. The badge is a
beautiful piece of the jewelers. art and
is encrusted with precious gems. II
cost 81, 700.
Gen. Ben Butler was conspicuous
figure. He was warmly greeted every
where.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23

The Campania, launched for the Cum
ard line at Liverpool is the largest ship
in the world. She will ply between
New York and Liverpool.
The International monetary confer
ence will probably meet in Brussels.
Frances grape crop will be from one
third to one-half of an average yield.
The trouble between the Reading
railroad and its engineers has been
amicably settled.
Mrs. Margaret Sheehan and her
seven-year-old daughter burned to
death at Stockton, Cal. 1t is supposed
the woman dropped a lighted kerosene
lamp.
The Russians have evacuated the
Pamirs. A large force has been
ordered to be stationed permanently at
Murghab. This removes all danger of
the threatened conflict between Russia
and England or China.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
Swift Lnstice I'm Kansas.

A negro oy the name of James
Thompson made brutal attempt to
outrage Miss Mabel Welch at her
boarding house at Larned, KS. He
fought for two hours TO accomplish his
purpose but failed. The skin was
peeled off her arms, neck and face and
her hands were badly cut by grasping
the blade of his knife. Thompson was
arrested the same day in the swamps
about seven miles west of the city,
taken from Jail an hour later by mob
of 200 men and hanged to a telegraph
pole one mile north of that city. The
victim confessed his guilt and said his
soul would go to hell.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
THIS is VERY SMUTTY.
A Communication From the Agricultural
College at Lansing.

A Michigan Agricultural college bull
letin treating of smut in oats and
wheat says: The loss to Michigan
farmers in the oat crop last year, by
smut, was probably not less than $780,
900, and this year it exceeds that amount
by at least 100000. In all the COM
munications received this year from
different parts of the state, where act
ual counts have been made the per-
centage of smut, in no case, has been
less than per cent, and in many cases
it reached as high as 20 per cent, aver
aging about Is per cent. The smut of
oats and the sinking smut of wheat are
parasitic plants. The spores of these
smuts attach themselves to the kernels
of oats or wheat and are sown with
them. The spores terminate at about
the same time the seed terminates, and
in some way enters the young plant
and live upon it until, finally, the head
of smut appears. Both of these smuts
can be entirely prevented at a slight
expense by the Jensen or hot water
treatment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
A DueI Oh Bicycles,

Two young men named Dudley
Grant and c. ID. Preston quarreled over
n TonganoXie, Ks, belle named Miss
Sutton. Grant challenged Preston to
fight duel. Preston accepted the
challenge and agreed to fight on wheels,
butcher knives being the weapons.
The two rivals met on the prairies
about three miles from TonganoXie.
Mounting their wheels about 100
PAGES apart, they rode toward each
other at a rapid rate of speed. On the
first pass, both escaped uninjured. The
second time Grant received a severe
slash on the cheek. The fourth trial
resulted in a collision between the two
wheelmen. Both tumbled to the ground
and continued the fight. Grant was
fatally injured and Preston, though Sc
verely wounded, succeeded in making
his escape to the Indian Territory.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
WHAT BAKER SAW.
Secretary of the State Board of Health
Talks of His Investigations.

Secretary of the State Board of Health
Talks of His Investigations.
DIR. Henry Il. Baker, of Lansing, sec
rotary of the Michigan state board of
health, has returned from his inspec-
ton of the quarantine stations on the
Atlantic coast about New York. He
says that not single quarantine
station is supplied with appliances for
cleaning and disinfecting ships, only a
few have facilities for disinfecting bag
gage, while nearly all have poor hospi-
tai accommodations. Quebec, Halifax,
st. John and Boston have well located
islands for quarantine purposes.
DR.. Baker does not believe in exclud-
ing immigrants, at least not as sani-
tary measure. New Orleans used to
try that method of warding off yellow
fever, and was never successful; but
during the last IL years she has had
the best quarantine station in the
world and has kept yellow fever out
without interrupting commerce.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
Valuable Horse Flesh Burned.

A long stretch of horse sheds at the
Industrial fair grounds at Flint have
been destroyed by fire. The fire
started in the stable occupied by Gar
field, a valuable trotter owned by w.
j. Hammond, of Detroit. The flames
spread with remarkable rapidity, and
their progress was only stayed by pull
ing down several sheds.
There were about n dozen trottlng
horses in the stable and all were res
cued except Garfield and Yet Eve,
whose charred remains were found in
the ruins Garfield had a mark of
2:2914, and valued at about $4,000. The
horse was uninsured. Yet Eve, en-
tered in 3-minute class, was owned by
Temple Emery, of Bay City, and valued
at $1,000. Seven sulllies were also
destroyed. The total loss is not far
from 5000.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Hon. A. G.. Porter, minister to Italy,
has resigned.
A slight earthquake shock visited
portions of Illinois.
Scores of persons are dying of the
flux about Garner, Ky.
A virulent cattle disease is raging in
Mecklenburg, Germany.
The reports of Secretary Elkins' seri-
Gus illness and death are false.
The Louisiana lottery is again trying
to gain foothold in Honolulu.
A monument to jefferson Davis will
be erected in Richmond, Va, next
year.
The armed forces in the Choctaw
nation have settled their troubles and
dispersed.
Joe Client, a Pittsburg ironworker,
stabbed his brother Frank to death in
a quarrel.
The British ship Golden Horn is
ashore off Santa Rosa Island, Cal, and
total loss.
G. p. Towne, of Philadelphia, is
Somerby's successor as supreme justice
of the Iron Hall.
Two men were killed by the wreck
of suburban train at the Worlds Fair
grounds, Chicago.
2The commander of the Russian forces
at Pamir has been ordered to take
them to Ferghana.
Rear-Admiral John Cumming Howell,
of the United States navy, died at
Folkestone, England.
In sidewalk row in Chicago Joseph
Wiseman accidentally shot three
friends, none seriously.
Richard Mansfield the celebrated
actor and Miss Beatrice Cameron were
married in New York City.
Cleveland denies that he will modify
the tariff plank of the Chicago conven.
/ ton in his letter of acceptance.
The Fifteenth regiment was with.
drawn from Homestead. All the troops
will be withdrawn within 10 days.
Bridge Jumper Stanley, of Cincin-
natl, proposes to go over Niagara Falls
in strong oak, copper-covered barrel
France will hold a grand celebration
September % in honor of the centen-
airy of the founding of the first
republic.
Congressman Burrows, while in
Chicago, said the coal trust baron:
should be shot for raising the price Of
that commodity.
French exports of manufactured
articles have diminished 27,5O0,OO
francs since the new tariff went intC
effect in February.
ID. A. Mckinley, brother of Gov. Nc
Kinley and Hawaiian consul at SaI
Francisco has died there. He wal
stricken with paralysis.
The home secretary refused to recon
mend her majesty TO grant a pardon K
Mrs. Maybrick, who was sentenced fol
life for poisoning her husband.
During the eight months ending Au
gust 81, 44s, G19 immigrants entered tn,
country; $4,000 more than during thu
same period in the preceding year.
The empress of Germany has giveI
birth to a daughter. Her accouche
ment took place at the palace at Pots
dam. This daughter is the seventh
child born to the emperor and empress
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
weekly Review of Trade.

NEW YORK, Sept. TO- r.. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review OF trade says: Cholera has
landed and the business OF New York goes
on exactly as IL it had not. The selling OF
stocks has been quite heavy and the
decline in prices has averaged about 80 per
share for all the active list. Money is in
ample supply and the demand from the in
terror Is less than usual for this season, but
large amounts are held out of the loan
market by people who are looking for ex-
ceptional opportunities to buy cheaply.
There has been much talk about pestilence
as an excuse for the low price OF bread
stu IFS and cotton. But the fact is that the
enormous stocks brought over from last
year afford a sufficient reason for exceed
ingly low prices. Here, as in all parts OF
the country. the supply of money Is ample
for legitimate needs, and the shrinkage OF
speculation is helpful as regards the pos
sbllity of monetary pressure later The
business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven
days number 1S2. For the corresponding
week OF last year the figures were $50.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
Boy and Girl Killed by a Panther.

Kitty Yancy, aged ~, and Herbert
Yancy, aged -, came TO a fearful death
at Warsaw, Mimi. They were killed
by panther which escaped from
Barnums circus about a week before.
They were passing through wooded
region accompanied by dog. The
dog must have aroused the panther as
all were found dead. The boy
was killed by blow from the
animals paw and the girl was bitten
in the neck. The panther was after
ward killed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
Grand Army Men Tired From Church.

Rev. John Klindworth, who is pastor
of Lutheran church in Galena, ILL.,,
and his son, who has charge of coun-
try parish, are causing sensation by
their hostilities to the Grand Army of
Republic and the Farmers Alliance.
The son refused the sacrament to men,
bers of either organization. The
father refused John Sass the sacrament
because he belonged to the Grand
Army and notified him to withdraw
from the order or stand suspended
from the church. Sass sticks to his
brass buttons and stays at home Sun
days. The preachers say that the or
CARNATIONS are secret, and ban has
been proclaimed by their synod against
such bodies.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23
WITH THE WOLVERINES
THE NEWS OF THE DOlNGS OF
THE MICHIGANDERS,
a Bellevue Man Cremated While Sleeping
I'm "a Barn---Suicide at Lakeview
became "A Jewess for Love.
Burned to Death in a Barn.

Norman e. Austin, ex-city recorder
of Bellevue, met tragic and terrible
death at j. Grohe's farm, a mile or two
out the town while in company with
j. M. Arson baleing hay. The men
and two boys climbed in haymow to
sleep, when lantern exploded and the
flames spread so rapidly that Arson
and the two boys got out with great
difficulty. Arson fearfully burned.
Austin attempted to escape sbut the fire
cut off his retreat and soon his limbless
trunk rolled down to the ground. L.
j. Holland the proprietor of the hay
press had four horses in the barn, two
of which burned to death. Many tons
of hay, the agricultural tools and har-
nesses were burned. The loss can
hardly be estimated. The family of
the deceased is poorly provided for.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-23

In a recent gale in the Tol1ushmia
district, Japan, 300 per sons were killed.
The safe in the Office of the Colby
Milling company at Dowagiac was
blown open although it was not locked.
The burglars secured but few cents.
A woman named Jane Armstrong,
from New York, 2S years of age, COM
mitted suicide with revolver at Monte
Carlo where she had lost $3.50, 900 by
gambling.
Some Chicago people are Directing
loudly to placing the bronze figure of
Diana, now in New York, in the
Worlds Fair grounds. They don't
like its nudity.
The Valley City. rattan works at
Grand Rapids are supplied with rattan
from Hamburg. The cholera has cut
off the supply and the works were com
PEELED TO shut down.
The Polish singing societies OF Amer
| lea, in session at Grand Rapids, elected
| the following officers: President, j.
| A. X. Mallek, Milwaukee,; vice-presi-
| dent, Martin Schubert, Milwaukee;
corresponding secretary, Ed Stupecski,
| Milwaukee; financial secretary, MaS
Kucera, Milwaukee; treasurer, RomeI
Czerwinsli, Milwaukee; general direc
tor, A. MalleB, Chicago. The next con
vention will be held at Chicago during
the Worlds Fair.
The Owosso Tool Co., but recently
voted bonus of $4,000 by the OwossC
council, will increase their work so a'
TO employ 225 men. This will necessi
tate the erection of new brick dry
kiln, a boiler and power room, three
story brick building, 1sx62 feet; anC
another of the same height, 126x62 feet
The Michigan library association
elected the following officers at its con
Guiding session at Lansing: President
III. M. Utley, of Detroit; vice president
Mary A. Eddy, of Coldwate; secretary
lJAnnie +. Parsons, of Bay City, treas
urer, Lucy Ball, of Grand Rapids. TIL
association will meet next year il
Chicago, the second week in July.