davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-21
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
NOTICE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust executed to me
on the 9TH day Of November, 1890, BY Mat
tie Lynch and Marshall Lynch to secure the
payment OF a certain note therein mentioned.
and by reason of failure of said parties to
comply with the terms of said deed of trust.
l Will sell at public auction at the court
house door in Asheville, to the highest bid
der r cash on Wednesday, gath day of Feb
ruary, 1892, at ~ O'Clock m, a lot of land
in Buncombc county, N g., in the southern
part OF the city of Asheville on Wallick, front
ing on said street 80 feet and runs rs feet on
an alley leading from Wallick street and ad-
joing the property of Revel 81 Wagner, and
also land OF Cook; reference being hereby
IN tde for fuller description of said land to
said deed OF trust which is registered in the
office OF the register of deeds of Buncombe
county in book 80. page 6S4 of mortgages.
j. NJ. CAMPBELL, Trustee.
Furnished House For Rent.
Ten room house, furnished, for rent. All
modern cohveniences. Possession at once.
Best street in Asheville. Price $50 per
month. Apply to
J. NJ. CAMPBELL.
Real Estate Dealer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-21
ADVERTISE.

But words are things, ,and small
drop of ink, falling like dew upon
thought, produces that which
makes thousands, perhaps mil
lions, think.-Byron.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-21
BINGHAM WATER WORKS.

Chapel Hill, N. c., Jan. 10, 1892.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-21
ADVERTISE.

Many a man has attributed his
success in life to peculiar talents
and business capacity, when the
fact is he sailed to prosperity on
the wings of an advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
A SAD STATE OF AFFAIRs,
Secretary Mobiles Report on the Killing
Teacher Edwards in Alaska.

Secretary Mobiles Report on the Killing OF
Teacher Edwards in Alaska
The facts relative to the killing of Charles
W. Edwards, a government teacher at Rake
Island in Alaska, by whiskey smugglers, an &C.
count of which was recently published in The
STAR. have been transmitted to the President
by Secretary Noble for his action. In his let
ter to the President the Secretary says: ''This
correspondence discosesa very sad condition Of
affairs amongst the natives of Alaska consequent
upon the illicit sale of toxicating liquors The
remedy suggested in the correspondence is
the appointment Of school teachers to be
justices Of the peace, but the assistant attorney
general assigned to this department has sub
mitted an opinion to the effect that there is no
existing law authorizing the appointment of
justices Of the peace in that territory. There
are four commissioners with justice Of the
peace powers appointed by the President for
the territory. one at Sitka, one at Wrangel one
at Oonalaska and at Juneau City. with juris-
dictiOn defined by the act of May II, 1884.
INADEQUATE TO THE NEEDS.
"But this number is deemed entirely in
adequate to the present needs OF this extensive
territory, over which the means Of communica-
ton are very imperfect and tedious. There are
settlements and schools hundreds of miles
distant from the locality Of the nearest of these
commissioners with facilities of travel afforded
only Mt long intervals, frequently many months
at a time intervening between communica-
tions. Under such condition it ap-
pears that congressional relief is
urgently called for. Under present laws
am unable to sec what action can take that
will correct the evils complained Of. If any
thing effective can be accomplished 1t occurs to
me that it must be reached through the action
of the Departments of Justice and the Treas
rry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
A SPLENDID NUMBER.
Some Of the Features of Saturdays Mammoth
Star Interesting to All.

Some of the Features OF Saturdays Mammoth
Star Interesting to All.
Tomorrow's sixteen-page issue Of The SrAI
will be one of unusual interest to Washing
tonians. A number of special chapters will b.
extensively illustrated
LIFE IN JAPAN Qllustrated).
All about the japanese emperor and his
peple. Editorial correspondence Of TIKI
EVENING STAR.
A GRAND PROJECT Qllustrated).
The proposed bridge across the Potomac te
Arlington.
SENATORIAL sNACKs Qllustrated).
The whole gamut Of gastronomy run by the
statesm
OLD LANDMARKS Qllustrated).
House where Henry Foxhall made his home.
THE WANING SEASON Qllustrated).
Some late styles for fashionable women.
ABOUT URUGUAY Qllustrated).s
Contrast between the Atlantic and Pacific
coast countries. By Fannie B. Ward
THE LESSER ANTILLES Qllustrated).
Scenes in Barbados the most fertile island
. of the group.
WASHINGTON AS A BOY.
A sketch by DIR. J. NJ. Toner Of the earlier
years of the Father of his Country.
JACKsON's CABINET.
The breakup occasioned by the Eaton cpl
sode. By John F. Coyls.
A FAMOUS WAR SONG.
How Gan quiet along the Potomac" came to
be written.
MID ARCTIC SHOWS
Lieut. Peary may find the lost colonists in
Greenland.
OPERA AND RUIN.
How Manager Abbey dropped hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars
THE RESURRECTION OF GEORGE.
A capital washingtons birthday story, writ
ten for The EVENING STAB by John Hab-
berton.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The satisfactory growth Of building ct the
capital.
NEW YORK NOTES
Some interesting bits Of gossip from the gay
metropolis.
IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Notes about base ball, bicycling, tennis.
OUR SOLDIER BOYS.
Information Of interest from headquarters
and armories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
THE IMMIGKATION QUESTION.

Commencement of the Inquiry by the Joint
Committee OF the Senate and House.
An inquiry into the immigration question
was begun today by the joint committees on
immigration Of the Senate and House, with
the view Of sscertaining facts to be used in
framing more stringent immigration law.
A number OF steamship men and
accredited representatives of labor organiza-
tions will be heard. II. ]. Deily of New York,
representing the Americap Defense Association,
with a membership Of 20O, OOO urged that ore
stringent immigration and naturalization laws
be passed. He advocated constitutional
amendment providing that no state
shall grant the right Of franchise
to any person not a citizen of the United
States In q number of states. he said, men
were permitted to vote after having simply de-
clared their intention to become citizens and
reside in the state for six months or a
year. A large number Of these men
know nothing of our institutions
and their ballots were nodded as other per-
sons chose. He asserted that in a number Of
states the balance of power was held by this
class Of persons. The association he repre-
sented believed that citizenship in the
United States was too cheap. and he
protested that men should not be per-
mitted to vote after six months or a year 8
residence, when he had to wait twenty-on
years and others five years. The American De-
Tense Association. Mr.. Dolly said, believed that
immigrants should be inspected by a consul be-
fore they come to this country, and that
a police patrol should be established on
the Canadian border. If money were needed
to defray the cost Of this inspection work
let tax of S5 or $40 per head be imposed upon
immigrants. Lewis Schade Of this city op-
posed any considerable change in the present
immigration laws on the ground that there
was already all the law needed Of
it were only executedD to keep
out undesirable immigrants. He said that the
United States should not endeavOr to keep out
poor but hard-working European immigrants.
for the native American would not do the hard
work necessary on railroads and in mines. This
country would not have been nearly SO great as
it is but for immigration, and there was terri
tory sufficient to provide for a population two
or three times great as our present
population of $1,000, 900 people without exceed
ing the ratio Of population to the square mile
which existed in Europe. The most liberal
calculations. he said, would not make the num-
Der of descendants of people who were here in
1880 amount to more than 25000,0OO. So that
at least Az. 900 600 of the gain made In our pop
ulation during the last century was due to i'm
migration.
Mr.. Schade did not think Congress should
make any change in the naturalization laws.
and believed that any changes in the franchise
rights Of citizens should be left to the several
states. 1t was he said, only in new states like
Wisconsin, the Dakotas Iowa and one or two
southern states, Arkansas, for instance, that
men could vote before they became citizens of
tho IInitad Statea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
County Clerk Emans INDICATED.

Judge Cullen, in New York yesterday after
noon, handed down a decision in the action
brought to punish for contempt Of court
Storm Emans county clerk Of Duchess county,
for failure to transmit to Albany the returns in
the late election. 1t was shown that Emans did
mail the returns as directed by the court. but
that these returns were not permitted to reach
their destination by the state officials men,
toned by the judge in the concluding para
graph of his decision, which is rs follows:
The returns were not before the board of
state canvassers not because of any defect in
their transmission, not of disobedience of the
order Of the court, but because by the action
Of the secretary Of state, the governor and the
counsel Of the controller, the returns were
taken from the several public Offices where
they. had been properly received and were
given to Mr.. Emans.
The motion to punish for contempt is there
fore denied, but as there were good grounds
for undertaking these proceedings the denial
will be without cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
Flour for Starving Russians.

With the -four sent to Philadelphis froo
Minneapolis, Chicago and Buffalo for the Rus
sian famine sufferers and large amount pur-
chased by the citizens committee there ID nov
about 80 600 barrels at the command Of the COM
mittee TO pe loaded on the steamship Indiana,
which will sail on Monday for Libau, Russia
The cash contributions TO the famine fund in
Philadelphia aggregate to date over $500
The Indiana arrived at her dock from Liver
pool yesterday. Her cargo will in all probs-
bility be discharged today. The worn Of re-
Russian sufferers will then be Immediately
proceeded with and every effort will be made
TO have her ready 10 60 20 sea on washingsoa's
birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
THE COURTS,

CoUHT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice Bing-
han. and JUDGES Coz and James.
Today-Hurt agt. Russ; decree submitted.
Crumbaugh agt. Otterback; argued partially
Adjourned to Tuesday.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Jsdge Montgomery
Today-Oscar Luckettagt. T. H. Smith; judg-
ment by consent 3. Babcock agt. G. II. Arm
strong; judgment by default Mccullough agt
Arms; stricken from calendar. Bensinger agt
Merrick; on trial
EQUITY CoURr-Judge Hdgner.
Today-Scott agt Clark commission for testi-
mony in Maryland ordered. Depew agt Brid-
we'll; rule on defendants returnabie oath McGee
sgt. Moore; receiver directed to rent 7OS It'll
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
American Newspaper Publisher.

The American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation held two long business sessions yester-
day In New York. A committee was appointed
to meet committees from all the parties inter-
ested in type measurement, with the view of
adopting some standard which shau be salts
factory to all.
committee was appointed to submit a
statement OF changes desired in the postal
laws to the authorities at Washington and to
Congress. The committee is composed of J. s.
Seymour, New York Eoening Post; 7. J. keenan,,
lr., Pittsburg Press, and T. B. Noyes, WASH
ington STAR.
Officers we're elected as follows; President,
James w. Scott; vice president, E. H. Woods
secretary L. l. Aorgans treasurer, w. M.
In the evening the association had q banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
FRANCE NOT INTERESTED.

Archbishop Ireland Says Indifference Pre-
walls Regarding the Columbian Exposition.
In an interview in Rome yesterday Arch
bishop Ireland Of St Paul, who il in that
city, said when in France he was informed that
little interest was taken there in the Chicago
Columbian exhibition. Incidents that had oc-
Cured at the Philadelphia and New Orleans
exhibitions had left m unfavorable impression
upon the minds OF Frenchmen. Nor had the
French forgiven the ineager part taken by
the United States in the Paris exhibition. The
archbishop further said that q friend Of his,
who had the closest relations with the French
government, had complained Of his inability
to obtain either from Washington or Chicago
exact information regarding the exhibition.
Letters, this friend said, were often never an
swered. or were answered only after long de-
lay. When they wsro answered the replies
were seldom As full a. they should be.
The archbishop concluded BY declaring that
something must be done ct once 70 remove the
Ill feeling, or otherwise France would b.
poorly rsprsssntsd ct the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
The B,-Chlorid. of Gold Treatment.

In the New York senate yesterday reso-
luton was introduced reciting that many
physicians condemn the treatment OF dipso-
maniacs at the Keely Institute at White
Plains a. likely to be detrimental 10 the health
OF the patients, and empowering the senate to
investigate the treatment and take Whatever
action 10 necessary. The resolutions also
allege that cases OF insanity and one death have
resulted from the bi-chlorids Of gold treat
ment ct White Plains.
The resolution wes referred 10 the COM
nittss On public health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Charles
II. Cordsr and Lucie N. Priest, both Of Fau-
quier county, Va; Albert Black and Jane Will
COX. both OF Montgomery county, Nd; VIM.
Courtney and Elizabeth Whitley; Elias Watkins
Of Alexandria county, Va, and George Bland
of Fauquier county, Va; w. II. Lambert Of
Pitssbarg. Pa, and Abbie Turner; Jas Snow
den and Matte Coombs; John 4. weeden and
George flemings of Baltimore, Nd; James
Henderson and Mary E. BROKER; Daniel y.
Cameron and Frances v. Andrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
Released and started for Home.

William Rich, the man who caused 80 much
trouble at the Baltimore and Ohio depot last
Saturday when he got on the wrong train, as
published in Mondays STAR, was brought ND
from Jail this morning and his sister appeared
to give the court some Information concerning
the unfortunate man. She told the court that
her brother, whose mind was affected was q
peaceable man under ordinary circumstances,
but when intertered with he is hard to
manage.
The court released the prisoner and his sister
started with him for their home near Salem. ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
Deserted by Her Husband,

Mrs. Cordelis Cantwell has, by Mr. E. B. Hay,
filed q bill for a divorce from John o. Cantwell,
to whom she was married by her maiden name
Of La Porte at Rockville. May Is. 1889. She
states that she was deserted and abandoned on
the date Of marriage; that he failed to provide
home OF support her or her child born Feb
ruary II, 1880, and that she is dependent ON her
mother. She asks also her maiden name and
the custody Of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

Yesterday there arrived at the river front 657
punches Of tish, 40 herring, carp and 800
bushels Of oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

REPEALED-MR. PERRY MAKES A STATEMENT
OF ALL OF THE PROCEEDINGS Up TO DATE
HE SAYS THAT THE LEGAL QUESTIONS RAISED
HAVE BEEN ApJUDIcArEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
THE LUCKY BoRsEsHoE.

THE LUCKY HORSESHOE.
"Do yez remember the talk about soigns an
superstitions the other evenin', Mrs. Flanna-
gan?'
'Oi do. Have yez thried the horse shoe
yit?"
FAX, an we have, an it worruked to wonst
1t hadn't bin up two hours before it fell on
Michael and broke open his head. Now all he
has to do is to lie in bed an dhraw is money
from the lodge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
The jackson City Bill

Capt Mushbach's anti-gambling bfl vas Dis
cussed again yesterday in the Virginia house,
but had to give way for other measures hav.
ing priority upon the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

SEE oul BAnoAns FOE sATunDAH n fusu1-
ture. ". II. Houghson Msnufscsuring Con
pany, 12le-l220 strsst-Aduk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

SHOOTING STARS.
Economy rare
In the man you will find
Who works with his mouth
While he rests with his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

INTREPID ENTERPRISE.
"See that house on the hill?" asked the tramp
of his partner.
"Yes"
They've got dog up there most as big as
horse. I've got an idea.'
''What is it? To keep away from tho house?"
Nav. Les 60 up an steal the dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
CzILDxEx.s PICTURES.

We make 9 speciality Of ChIidren,s Pct
ures- These are subjects that make beau
ulOL and pleasing pictures. yet Trey are
often very d ftcult to paOtosssp:, st.l Pc
quite much care. aftsation anu Patience
wh-eh We are slways Nlllins 10 siVe. Cen
eraly ehtd ral sst best ~ t<Jl sssIirsly 10
the drfisL We are Particularly sacc,s.ful
With eAb.ss ana Children. -aken quick as
swink."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
Well worn-the old oaken bucket

'Folks sertny is hahd ter please" remarked
Uncle Rastus as he folded his newspaper.
people dat gifts inter coh't doan seem satisfied
wild de spehences dey has at de fus' trial.
Dey put near allus wants annudah."
The man who is proud of his acts Of benevo-
lence is notable for the vain Of sympathy in
his nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

The astronomer who has made q telescope
discovery is naturally proud of his good looks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

discovery is naturally proud of his good looks.
A man who has been ives. commences one of
his most thrilling histories Of carnage by tell
ing how he saw the following written on the
back of q card and presented to q landlord:
Little drops of water,
Little globes of grease,
Make the soup We pay for
At fifty cents apiece.
81 suppose you still pursue your charities
and visit the poor" said her uncle.
ooh, dear, no." was the answer. Stunning
isn't considered good form now. you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

ssFr FOUNDATION FOR THE pItrxa rp-
LENrp TO HAVE BrES POUND AT A prPrH or
rHiRrf-FIvr fEEr BELOW rHK rxcAy,rroS-
RESULT OF TIE BoRrSas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

day evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Andrews, 1902 Vermont avenue, when
their daughter, Miss Frances V. Andrews, was
married to Mr.. Daniel d. Cameron. Rev. ]. b.
Perry of st. Andrews Church officiated, and
only very few OF their most intimate friends
were present. After congratulations and re-
freshments the couple went at once to their
new home, 1918 Hardwood avenue, lie Droit
Park, where they will be pleased to zee their
friends.
will not receive tomorrow.
Mrs. Senator b. ". Perkins received Thurs
day afternoon at her residence, No. 1915 18th
street. assisted by her niece Mrs. b. b Cush-
man, Mrs. +. W. Cottrell and the Misses McPar-
lin. Refreshments were served in the dining
room.
Miss Scranton Of Scranton and Miss Eaten Of
Boston are the guests Of Miss Brown, 144O Mas
sachusetts avenue.
The Misses Floyd of New York are visiting
their cousin, Mrs. G. X. o Conner. on New York
avenue. Miss Emma Floyd was out yesterday
making calls for the first time since her arrival,
as she has been quite i'll with the grip. She is
speedily recovering and expects to take part in
the social events OF the coming week.
Miss Emily Long of Weldon, N. c., is the
guest Of Mrs. c. Ulrich Kennedy.
One of the most agreeable teas Of the season
was given Wednesday by La vicomtesse de
SiDour; Among the many guests present were
Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Justice
Batchford, Justice and Mrs Brown, Mrs. JUS
tice Field, Minister. Patcnotre, Mr.. Desprez
es the French legation, Mr.. and Mrs. Pollok,
Miss Sheriff., Miss Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Merritt, Lieut.. Col. and MIRA Winthrop,
Mira John y. Ward, Mrs. RalpNC. johnson, ST.,
Mrs. Condit-Smith. Mira William Thompson
Harris, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Queen, Mrs.
James Loundes. Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs.
Tolly Worthington, Mrs. John Langhorn and
Mrs. Ralph c. johnson Of New York
The Arkuta Club had one Of their prsttiest
and most successful hops since its organization
at the Builders Exchange Hall last night The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

E.Scrafw.
} Pa ave. And llsh 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

ceeded the attempt to secure the park failed.
NIB. Wilson's CONVENTIONS.
Mr.. Wilson said that he contended that; he
contended also that there was not q fair assess
ment Of values, but partition Of the appro-
priation. The commission, he said, offered
$500. 900 as fair. Now they were going to the
President and asked him to approve SI,5OO 600
as the value. This was q fast and loose game,
and between the upper and neither stones the
property owners suffered. Congress ought
not to say that they should take SO
much land and should pay only SO much
money. He wanted the committee to consider
another matter. Congress had to appropriate
$500, 600 more or STOP; The commission had
taken in 1880 acres Of land. more than three
square miles. This was taken in addition to
all the parks already existing. He wanted them
to consider whether this was wise and whether
it was wise to expend the millions yet required
to carry out the project.
"You have criticised the act" said Gen.
Henderson. "What relief do You ask?"
'Take your hands off," said Mr.. Wilson,
"or if you think it is necessary to have park,
restrict that park. Give US the right 10 60
into the courts and get justice"
WANTS THE ACT REPEALED.
'.You want US to repeal this act thsn?" said
Gen. Henderson.
Eyes, sir" said Mr.. Wilson.
Are there no vested rights here to be con-
sidered?" asked one of the members Of the
committee.
How much of this land, /" asked Mr.. Breck-
inridge (Ky. }, has been bought and paid for?''
Mr.. Wilson said he did not know. He begged
them not to stick to the law because they had
few potato patches scattered around through
the park.
Mr.. Wilson occupied al the time awarded to
the affirmative and the other side was then
heard.
Mr.. George n. Bearman said he repre-
sented the Loystt property and preferred to
speak OF the need Of the park - . sanitary
measure, but the committee did not hear Of the
matter then.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
A SIDE DISH OF SCIENCE.

NATURALIsTs say that a single swal-
low will devour 5000 flies in a day.
A SINGULAR phenomenon lately point
ed out, but not yet explained, is that
the interior of piece of mild steel may
be raised to the fusing point while the
outside remains solid.
PROF. KOCH has written to Swedish
physician that he will not sell nor de-
scribe his improved tuberculine until he
shall have tested it beyond all chance
of doubt in his clinics.
IT has been discovered that silver ex-
lists in the ashes of two volcanoes in the
Andes of Ecuador, in South America.
The quantity of silver is exceedingly
minute, however, being about two-ffths
of an ounce to a ton of ashes at Coto-
paxi and about three-tenths of an ounce
at Tunguragua.