davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
ABOUT THE AVERAGE,
Republican Organization In the
South Only for SpOils.

From the Springfield Republican
Mr.. Harrison has withdrawn the non-
nation of his colored supporter at Min
neapolis to be postmaster at Charleston,
S. c. The alternative was to have the
nomination rejected, for the senate COM
mittee on the postofiice was prepared to
vote against it. 1t was openly charged
before the committee that the nomina-
tion was bargained for at Minneapolis,
Crum for this consideration to vote for
Harrison and induce other delegates
to do so. Crum, when asked whether or
not this bargain was made, refused to
answer, and did not deny that he had
said at Minneapolis that he had the
promise of the nomination in writing, in
his pocket. The weight of evidence goes
to prove the bargain, which the obdu'
racy of some OF the republican senator's
who do not like the president has now
broken. As for DR.. Crum, he seems to
be neither better nor worse in this res
pect than the average southern rcpubli-
can leader. There is only one purpose
in keeping up republican organizations
In southern states, and that is Office
holding and office brokerage by the man
ayers of the machine.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
A MISTAKE
viii Be Made

BY th' So coming here to en-
10y Gala Week unless they
take advantage OF BHstic :
special Bargain Sale, which
will begin Monday. h" ilth,
and runiinilr every day dur
ne th" week. MIR. l'oStir has
decided to make it the sal"
of the year, and will Offer
everything down below mud
Sill' prices. Regular "cnh
rrushrrs' and stone break
FRS" will br his moltoFor tn"
week. Everything in Gents
Furnishing ti'uds will 90 at
GrSt cost to MAKE room Tor
his large Il v goods and mo-
Ii II trade. Thousands ol
yards of pretty Dress Goods
will have to movrtO he tune
of "Quick Sales and Small
Profits.' Odds and ends will
bcgivcn away andcvcrybody
made happy. Thousands OF
strangers visiting our city
will return home to talk OF
Bostic's low prices, pretty
goods and polite attention.
Fathers will tell it to their
children, wives to their hus-
bands and lovers will talk
about in the wee sma' hours
of the morning, and just SO
long as the great Gala Week
OF the "Quecn City OF the
West" is remembered, Just so
long will Bostic, his goods
and his prices be the one in
spring theme that will stim'
ulate others to try and lml-
tate mot eXccll) the leader
OF low prices and the defer
OF competition. Prices would
be given, but they are the talk
of the town, for there is not
Il day or an hour hut his
clerks asked thequcstion
How is it, and why is it that
you can sell goods so low,
Only those who would not
listen to reason and have
only stayed away because
they have been humbuggeC
by Others are the ones who
are not profted by Bostic's
low prices Go and see fo1
yourselves. Get in the float
and don't stand on the banl
and see Others made happy
while you are getting left OF
all occasions, and you viii
ever thank US for telling yo,
eS"NOT TO FORGET THE PLACE. -yisl
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
ASAEVIlLE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Prof. NJ. M. Lemmond, formerly Prcsi-
dent of The Scarcy College & Business
School, of Searcv, Ark, and for three
years teacher, i'll the Missouri State
Normal school will establish thor
oughly equipped institution in this city
for ladies and gentlemen STYLED The
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
He has secured the 3rd story of the Ma.
tional Bank building on the corner of
Court place and Patton Avenue which
will be remodcled and furnished so as to
make it equal to any Business College
rooms i'll the south, being magnihccntly
located. having fine ventilation and
light, will have elegant modern furniture
including Bank, Wholesale, Commission
and freight Offices and Commercial Ex-
change. He will have thoroughly COM
petent and experienced teachers. The
ull Business course will include Theory
Bookkeeping. Business Training, Bank
ing, Wholesaling, Commission etc, Com
mercial Law, Business Forms, Penman.
ship, Commercial Arthemetic. Practical
English. Letter writing, Spelling and prac-
ticaluse of words, Literary Society work.
Lectures on Political economy and Civil
Government. Average time for COM
pleting the course about five months.
The Shorthand course includes. Short
hand. Typewriting, Practical English,
Letter writing and spelling Average
term for completing the course about
four mouths. Mrs. c. E. Mckee, for
merly the principal teacher in the Bryant
& Stratton's shorthand department in
Baltimore will have charge OF the Short
hand and typewriting. Lectures in COM
mercial law will be delivered by Judge !.
II. Merrimon, in Political science by
Prof. P. p. Claxton, of Johns Hopkins
school Of Political science. in Civil Gov
ernment. by the Hon. Melvin E. Carter.
Scholarship, in the business course, un-
limited as to time. $50; for Shorthand
limited to six months, $40; for Type
writing, $40; or for Shorthand and
Tpyewriting together, $50; Scholarships
will be paid for when received. The
school will be opened on August 18th
A deduction Of $40 will be made upon all
scholarshipsin the Business or Shorthand
and Typewriting courses sold on or be.
fore Sept, LIST, 1892. Prof. Lemmond
invites careful investigation of his
course and comparison with Other
schools Of the United States. Anyone
wishing further information can see him
at No. 80 Haywood street from to 6
a. M, or to 8. p. m. jul9d1m
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
--------------- --------------------
THE FORCE BILL.
Cleveland Improves Every OPP
pOrtunitY to Condemn 1t.

pOrtunity to Condemn 1t.
From the Richmon1 Dispatch.
We have recently reproduced so many
of Mr.. Cleveand's denunciations of the
force bill that it would seem to be hardly
necessary to add to the number Of them
Nevertheless, as Hon. Basil B. Gordon,
chairman of the Virginia democrntic
committee, considered the matter to be
of such nature that another letter on
the subject would be good campaign
material, we give one which Mr.. Cleve-
land has written to Mr.. German in re-
ply to one from him.
MY Dear Sir:-Mr. Quincy has for
warded your letter to me. am good
deal surprised and a little irritated that
any one should lave been so influenced
by anti.nomination stories as to make
it necessary for me especially to declare
my position on the force bill.
II improved every opportunity to con-
denim it. regard it as most afro
cious measure, and do not see how any
democrat can think otherwise.
Yours most truly.
"GrOYer Cleveland"
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
FEDERAL. TAXATION.
II IL That which Keeps the south
ern Farmer Poor.


From the Baltimore Sun.
In New York money is SO abundant
that it is going begging at the lowest
rates of interest, and yet there is moic
demand for it in New York than in other
places. Some of the rural banks Of Mary
land have sent hundreds of thousands
of dollars to New York on deposit for
the two or three per cent. year that is
allowed for it. Most of the banks oi
Maryland have more currency than tlcy
know what to do with, and all the COM
mercial centres are congested. What,
then, is the cause of the scarcely in the
west and south? More currency pro-
portionately, is needed in these
rural communities than in the East
because there all payments are made III
cash, whilst here the great majority OF
debts are paid by bank checks. And yet
they cannot keep their currency. 1t is
all drained toward New York or some
other city. The reason is that what is
usually called the balance OF trade" is
against these communities. They buy
more than they sell and have to pay the
difference in cash. II a man has a wheat
crop or cotton crop to sell, he finds no
difficulty in getting cash for it, All the
marketable products illcommand cash,
but it it takes all that the cotton crop or
wheat crop tetches to pay the fertilizer
bill, the bill for shoes. clothing, blankets
and ron-ware in the city; no cash comes
back to the farm.
The southern planter and the western
farmer are subjected to the drainage OF
federal taxation, and the enormous vol
ume OF this drain is not appreciated. 1t
is sufficient to withdraw the entire circu-
lating medium from a southern state i'll
an incredibly short time. Take the mat.
ter of pensions alone. Any one Of the
southern states has to pay several mil
lion Of dollars into the treasury for this
purpose. This is withdrawn from these
absolutely and put into circulation into
the northern states. five add to this
the amount which the tariff withdraws
from the south and west and hands over
to the protected manufacturers of the
east. it will be readily perceived why
money cannot remain in the states
which are now clamoring for it unless
the farming industry is so prosperous as
to overcome all.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
THE LAW.
A ScrtOus Charge Against Miss
issiVpi Citizens.


issil'pi Citizens.
Chief Justice Campbell. OF Mississippi.
Behold the terrible, practical consc-
quenccs of this loscning of the rcins OF
law, this lowering the standard of pub
lie Justice. A man of spirit is libclled or
beaten. What is he to do? Sue? The
finger of dcrSion would be pointed at
him. Have the assailant indicted? lie
knows that will amount to but little. Shall
he nurse his humiliation and wear the
degradation he knows will be his in the
popular estimation, or shall he with
strong hands become his own avcnger
and wipe out in blood the stain on his
name? He is a murderer, and yet who
does not pity him who is put to this
test? That is the common course, and
for it the public is responsible, today
indict the people on this charge. They
know it is true, and must plead guilty at
the bar of concience. The men who sus-
tanned the shock of war, and brave con-
federate veterans are they who can do
such, should do all they can to correct
this great evil which afilictS our land
with it blighting influence. We must cx-
alt society, and compel individuals to
submit to it.
1t is the law-thc expression Of the will
of organized society-that all must look
for the preservation and protection OF
everything that makes life dear. With
out law there is tyranny, anarchy, de-
struction, ruin and misery. There will
be law-the will of the state, just, regu-
lar, Uniform protecting right and re-
dressing wrong by the methods of or
ganized society; or irregular law, thc off
spring of passion, the decree of force
the rule OF might controlled by excited
passions confounding the innocent and
the guilty, right and wrong as passions
sway.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
AN ODD CASE; AND OTHER NEWS.

The railway commission has received
a queer complaint or petition from Viii
mot, in Jackson county, on the Murphy
branch Of the Western North Carolina
railway. The section agent of that part
of the 70 Id was blessed with pretty
wife, and the complaint gravcly sets
forththat withhcr the station agent was
uuduly intimate, and that her husband
put led into the station agent" Then
some people removed the station three
quarters at a mile away, III order To rC-
move the agent as far from temptation as
possible. Then the railway discharged
the agent Now the Wi'mot people hcar
that the depot Nill he closed 1hrv say
that they want it moved back IT, their
town and kept up.
On Sunday, Col Jas. NJ. l>h,ll. II
republican politician of Cal lwcll county
stabbed and probably fatally w"undcd
Louis +. Shuford, citizen of the Yadkin
Valley. The cause nf the trouble was the
rivalry NtweCn lSbcll aud another nvct
the teaching of public schools. Slui"rd
was n school committeeman.
The number of entries Of horses iot
the August races at Raleigh at the state
fair grounds is So large and of such cX
ccllcnt quality as to ,yratiiy and astunish
the gentlemen who have arranged the
affair. From all parts of the state the
pick of the horse flesh will come.
j. o. Foy, who established the Twin
City Daily, and afterwards purchased
the Western Sentinel. one Of the Oldest
weeklies in the state, and consolidated
them under his management. has sold
the entire plant to W. +. Burbank, Of
New York city for $4,000.
The alliance men are much disgustcd
at the turn affairs took at Halifax last
week, and arc returning home to the
democratic fold in large numbers
The estimate is now made that there
will be 1000 veterans at the cx-contcd-
crate encampment at WriShtsville i'll
August.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20

SOME of the republican papers express
surprise at what they term the "outrages
of the iron workers at Homestead" The
fact is, the republican party has been
cndeavoring to teach the iron workers in
America for the past thirty years to
believe that if they would vote the rcpub-
lican ticket and for protection their
wages would always be high. The
Homestead iron workers believed this
teaching, and had perfect right to dc
mand fair wages instead of a 80 per cent.
reduction. The republican party is SIM
ply reaping the harvest ii has sown.
They planted falsehoods and are harvest
ing violence.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
Mount Reulah Hotel and Maxuc
sia Springs.

We had the pleasure of stopping at
these while in Dillsboro, and must say
that it is a first-class house in every re-
spcct. The rooms are all neatly furnish.
ed and present a very attractive appear
ance. This house is located in the center
of the live and growing town of Dills-
boro, fifty miles west of Ashevillc on the
Murphy branch of the ". N. c. X. r.,
and the scenery in this section cannot he
surpassed in the state. The climate is
very fine as there arc very few hot days
in summer, and the nights are always
cool. In connection with the house there
is one of the best mineral springs to he
found in the country. Its medical proper
tics are Magncsia, Iron. Ri.Carhonatc of
Soda, Sulphur and Silica This water has
been tried by great many persons, and
in each case has worked like charm,
Mr.. S. l.. Britain is in charge OF this
house and it is needless to say more, for
being we'll known to the public his name
is guarantee that everything is in first
class order and the table abundantly
supplied with cvc.y delicacy of the sea
son. L.. j. [.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20

THE only cargo that foreign ship
can bring to the United States without
paying tariff on it is the "pauper labor
crs," of which so much is heard, and yet
the republican party claims that the
tariff is levied for the express purpose of
protecting the American laboring man.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20

The Chattanooga Times speaks of the
Homestead sheriff's "dcmagogy and COW
ardice, which made the employment of
private guards apparently necessary"
The private guards were hired before
there was any trouble and before the
sheriff was called on.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1892.

A GERMAN who intimated that the
emperor was -four sack has been sen-
tenced to two months Imprisonment.
He must have hit the emperor in sensi-
tive part. 1t is never we'll to betray your
chief weakness like that.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20

M. D. Lane, Devereaux, Ca, writes {:
Zone summer several years ago, while
railroading in Mississippi, ! bccame
badly affected with malarial blood
poison that impaired my health for more
than two years. Several offensive ulcers
appeared on my legs, and nothing seemed
to give permanent relief until / took six
bottles of B. B. B., which cured me cn-
tireIy."
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20

THE CITIZEN is a firm believer in the
sagacity and prudence of Grover Clcve-
land, but it also believes that very
small amount of letter writing goes a
very long ways i'll political campaign.
If the democratic candidate for the presi-
dency keeps up the present epistolary
gait long without making serious
blunder, he will indeed prove himself in-
fallible.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
THE MARKETS.


New YORK. July 20 Eric &c: Chicago
| and Northwestern 115at; Lake shore 13I Is;
| Norfolk and Western, ~; Richmond and
| West Point Terminal S1s Western nion
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20

THAT was common sense suggestion
made by Senator Palmer when the clos
ing of the Worlds Fair on Sunday was
before that body. The senator declared
that all of the saloon men of Chiccgo
wanted the fair closed on Sunday, as
their patronage would be much larger
if the people could not get into the expo
stion grounds. Chicago saloons run
seven days in the week. and with the
exposition attraction closed one day an
increase in their custom can lie safely
counted on. Two wrongs do not make
one right, but this looks as if there
might be two sides to even this question
of closing the Worlds fair on Sunday.
w. J. CAMPBELL, Illinois; !. S. Clark
son, Iowa; Henry {. Payne. Wisconsin,;
G. A. Hobart. New Jersey; Senator Red
field Proctor, Vermont; Joseph H. Manly
of Maine; II. S. Hyde of Massachusetts,;
W. A. Lutherlin, New York, were each
urged to take the craftsmanship of the
national republican committee, but re-
spectfnlly declined. Then T. II. Carter,
of Montana. was put in the place. Not
withstanding the unprecedented array Of
refusals, it is charged that President
Harrison had promised the place to Car
ter before the Minneapolis convention,
but had refused to make it good because
Carter had allowed four votes from
North Dakota to be cast for Blaine, con-
trary to the promises of the contract
made and entered into.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20

You may or may not enjoy the races,
but there's no doubt about your enjoy
.ing the music at the sPhonograph Par
lors.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
ASheVillc Markes.

Corrected daily by POWELL & SNIDER,
wholesale and retail groccrs. These prices
are being paid by the merchants to-day.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20

Drop nickel in the slot and hear Gil
more's band at the Phonograph Parlors.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20

SLEEPTN1 CNH SERVICE.
Nos II and 12--rullman Slcepcrs bet wccn
Knoxville and New York, via Ashevile,
Salisbury and Washington.
Nos 8 and 12-Pullman Sl,cpcrs between
Ashevilc and Raleigh
W. A. TURK, ). IL. IIARDWICk
Cen. Pass. Agt Asst. Gen. Pass A.,
Washington, ID c., Atlanta. Ga.
WI. GREEN, Gen. Manager, WashinEto ton.
V, L. McBEE, X. X. BRIDGERS,
Genl Supt., Superintendent.
Ashevilie, N. c. Columbia, s. {.
SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager, Washington
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20

Harris lithia, on draught, at Pei.
hams
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-20
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE

Nos. 81 and 10 connect at Ashc vile with
Nos. 1 and ~ to and from Salisbury and
the Fast.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
QUEEN Wc's DOMAINS.

ENGLISH prisons, it is stated, holt
about five mules to one female.
The pennyweight was the exact
weight of the old British silver penny
THE value of tho crown of England
exclusive of the cost of the metal, is
100000. 1t has been four times in
pawn; once for f2, 600 only.
IN Ireland less than 800 persons own
onc-half tue land; 403 members of the
house of lords own 14,o53.012 acres,
which rent for S57,s54,G30
"IIURsT,' in English local names,
means wood or grove. Chistlehurst is
the chestnut grove, Midhurst the middle
grove, IIazelhurst the hazel grove.
The banking business in London is
much greater on the fourth of every
month than on other days,as drafts and
acceptances commonly mature on the
first fourth.
TIE largest telegraph Office in the
world is in London, in the post Office
In it there are over three thousand op-
orators, constantly employed, about
onc-third of whom are women
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
SERiO-COMIC ITEMiZING.

a KANSAS farmer fired ut some rats
under his barn and killed several. Loss.
$4,000; uninsured.
JOHN BALDWIN, of Grundy county, Ia,
owne / defective flue. He doesn't own
it now. Loss, 5000.
Mrs. SWAN, of Cohoes, n. ", lighted
her fire with kerosene recently, lcav-
ing husband and one child.
A MoTHER-IN-LAw in Lansingburc, n.
Y, is trying to rid her eyes of Il guam
tity of red pepper, which in some
strange way came through the llcyhole
OF her daughtcr-in-law's room.
Mr.. COLLINS, of Hartford, bought a
ferocious watchdog. Mr.. Collins came
home late that night. Ills wife says
that his trousers can't be mendcd The
dogs skin is for sale cheap. Mr.. Collins
hopes to be able to sit down in Il few
weeks.
A YOUNG physician in New York city
who had just hung out his shingle, and
had not yet written prescription, told
Bowery tough to get shaved in
Wall street He is now his own patient.
and dictates his prescription to friend
whose fingers can close on pen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
A HISTORICAL MEDLEY.

ARITHMETIC is said to have been in
troduced from Egypt into Greece by
Thales about 600 Il. G..
COLORADO was organized as Il terrific
ry March ., 1861. In August, 1876, it
was admitted to the union as state
THE history of Australian wool-grow-
ing began in 1893, when Mr.. John Nc
Arthur, of Sydney, landed at that port
herd of eight fine-wooled sheep from
the Cape of Good Hope.
MERINo sheep were imported into
England from Spain in 1888. This breed
is thought to be descendants of English
sheep taken to Spain as part of the
dowry of John of Gaunt's daughter,
Katherine, 1900
MERCHANTS were protected as early
rs 1915 by the Magma Charta. An at
tempt was made in I'LL by Queen
Amos ministry to exclude merchants
from sitting in the house of commons,
but the undertaking failed of it's pur-
pose
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
IN MERRY MOOD.

OrTIMUs-"You can rely upon Frank.
leigh. He always keeps his word"
Cynicus-"Ah, because nobody will take
it."-Truth..
JUsTIcE-''Youn man, do you under
stand the nature Of an oath?" Boy
Yes, sir, used to be telephone boy at
central office. The Comic.
FANGLE-"It seems to me very strange
that Mrs. Mc,Tunllin should lavish so
much affection on that homcly pug
dog" Cumso-"Nota at all. You ought
to sec her husband. Epoch
VERY WEARY.-Jessic-''Y must be
hard worker, Mr.. Chaplcy." Chaplcy
What makes You think that, Miss
Jcssic?" Jessic-''Georgc told Inc yes
tcrday that you make him tired"-N.
Y. Herald.
SCElBBLER-"Good morning, sir! 4
week or so agonc submitted to you Il
manuscript entitled: The Injustice
Done to Authors Editor-"Yes.
remember it," Scribbler-'When |
wrote that was fired by an impulse
could not resist" Editor-''So was the
manuscript, sir."-Boston Courier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
ELECTRICITY APPLIED.

ST.. PETERSBURG and Peliin are to be
connected by n telegraph line to be
built in the near future.
a TELEPHONE wire has just been COM
pleted between Melbourne and Adcl-
aide in Australia, a distance of 500
miles.
A MAN in Harrisburg claims to have
invented an underground system for
propelling street ears, which is really
the trolley system reversed.
ELECTRIC welding is now applied to
the work of manufacturing iron wheels.
The process Of Welding the hub, spolSes
and tire of wheel is accomplished in
thirty seconds.
MIR. WILLIAM MORRISON, of Dcs
Moincs, Ia, has invented an electric
carriage to run on common roads,
which has r1in thirteen hours continu-
ously, sometimes making fourteen
miles an hour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-04
a LITERARY COLLECTION.

WALT WHITMAN has had his tomb
constructed under his own personal
supervision in Harleigh cemetery, on
the outskirts of Camden
Mrs. AMELIE RIvEs-CHANLER has had
the grip, and finds her command of the
English language utterly inadequate TO
any attempts to describe it.
The friends of Guy dc Mnupassant
arc in fear of his becoming insane, as
the result of disease of tho nervous
system from which he is suffering. He
has been ordered to take complete rest.
Miss OLIVE RIsLEY SEWARD. adopted
daughter OF William III. Seward, and his
private secretary during his journey
around the world shortly before his
death, is now contributing frequently
to the newspaper press.
EDWARD Box says that there are only
four authors who earn $50, 600 Il yearwith
their pens, and these lucky ones are
William Dean Howells, Robert Louis
Stevenson, Mark Twain and Mrs. Bur
nett. Lew Wallace received 500, 600 in
eight years in roy altics from "15cn
IIur' -