davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05

The Southern Assembly and W. c. T.
U. school of methods, now in session at
Waynesville. have with them Miss Clara
G. Baer, of the II. Sophia Newcombc col
lege, New Orleans. La. Miss Baer is a
graduate of the Boston school of physi
cal culture and oratory under Baron Nils
Posse, of Sweden, and the system She
teaches is Swedish. and has been adopted
in the public schools of Boston. Miss
Baer's course will be for two weeks
commencing July s.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05

Asheville's first fsticuf' over politics
occurred about II O'Clock today between
H. S. Harkius and N. P. Chichester, in
the door OF Mr.. Chedesters store on Pat
ton avenue. Only a few blows were
struck. The force bill and stuffing OF
ballot boxes were the topics that led to
the fight. The trial of the parties will
come off before Recorder Miller tomor-
row morning at o'clock.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05
GRANTS PHARMACY.

Years ago people regarded cold cream
and camphor ice as the ultimatums for
chapped hands and all similar skin trou-
bles, many persons find that the applica-
ton of either of them aggravates their
trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-
lNE COMPOUND" is boon-it is pos
itive cure for chapped hands, chatting,
sunburn, ETC., and an elegant face dress
ing after shaving-it contains no mineral
or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per-
tuned, will not soil the most delicate
fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to
use on the most delicate skin and con-
tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale
only at
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05
west Asheyille Prohibs,

There was meeting of the West Ashe-
vile prohibitionists in beavers hall July
8, at O'Clock p. IN. Speeches were made
by W. G. Gambler, Rev. c. Roberts, and
W. X. West jr. r. NJ. Deaver was elected
chairman, and 7. w. Hadden, secretary
Out of eighteen voters present, fifteen
joined the club. A number of Others pro.
pose to Join at next meeting. Club
meetings will be held every Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock p. M. Everybody
cordially invited.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05
ANNUAL. REUNION.
Company i, l5tIl North Carolina
OGO Into Camp July FL.

a. B. Thrash, the last captain COM
manding Company l, 25th North Caro-
lima volunteers, tells THE CITIZEN that
the annual reunion of his company will
occur at Candler's, on July 81, as usual.
The members of the company will meet
on the 21st and go into camp, and on
the 22d there will be some fine speaking,
and good dinner, to which the public
is invited.
Company was made up of men from
the Hominy valley. and there are now
supposed to be 93 living members of the
company. 1t is hoped that from thirty
to forty of these will be present at the
meeting this year.
All old soldiers are cordially inyited to
bring their rations and Join Company
i'll its encampment.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05
Call Renewed.

At the congregational meeting OF the
First Presbyterian church on Sunday
last the following was adopted:
Resolved, That the Rev. ]. A. Pres
ton, D. D.. impresses us intellectually,
professionally, socially and personally as
the man needed by this church as its
pastor and that we renew our call to
him unanimously, the call to be presented
at such time as the committee thinks
best"
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05
Advisors Elected.

At the meeting Of the advisory COM
mittee this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock DR..
]. H. Williams and J. M. Green were
unanimously elected to fill the positions
on the board made vacant by the res.
ignations Of J. A. Conant and A. T.
Summey.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05
GRANTS PHARMACY.

BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild,
vet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe,
and act upon the liver and bowels.
They are especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipa-
ton and costiveness, nausea, distress in
the stomach, etc.
They are purely vegetable and we Lc-
lieve they are the best family pill yet pre-
pared and offer them with perfect conf
dence, believing that whenever used it
will be with the happiest results.
Try them and judge for yourself. Fol
sale only at
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05
DID HE TRY
TO COMMIT SUICIDE?

The train which leaves the Ashevile
depot at 3:05 was rounding the bend
Yesterday when a man rushed to the
platform and jumped off. His rash
act created great excitement among
the other passengers-they all thought it
was case of suicide. Ladies tainted,
men rushed to the platform expecting to
see his mangled form upon the track,
but the fact was he had forgotten to put
his bottle of "Buncombe Pills" in his
satchel and would not start on his Jour
ney without them. He took great chances,
but he might have taken greater.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05
JAII.ER JAMESON.
He Turns Over the Keys to sheriff
Reynolds TODAY.

Reynolds Today.
w. II. Jamison, who for nearly four
years has had charge of Bunconbes Jail,
under Sheriff Reynolds, resigned his po-
sition today and gave up his keys to the
sheriff. Mr.. Jamison regretted to leave
the service OF Sheriff Reynolds, but the
health of Mrs. Jamison is such as to
make this step necessary. Mr.. Jamison
during his term as iailer has had neither
accident nor escape-a splendid record.
He has made good officer, discharging
his duties faithfully, and by his fairness
made himself liked by ALL including the
unfortunates who have been consigned
to his care. Mr.. Jamison returns to
his home ten miles west of Asheville to.
day, to Join his family.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05
AVERDICT OF MURDER.
Lee Davis Killed by Grant MASSEY
who Escapes.

Lee Davis Killed by Grant Massey
who Escapes.
CANTON, July A. Special YESTERDAY
Grant Massey shot and killed Lee Davis,
near Waynesville. Massey escaped. The
coroner's jury returned verdict of muir
der. The trouble is said to have arisen
on account Of Massey's wife.
WAYNEsvILLE, July 3.-On Aliens
creek, within three miles of Waynesville,
this morning at o'clock, Grant Massey
shot and killed Lee Davis. There was a
rumor that Davis had been unduly inti-
mate with Masscy's wife. Massey had
not lived with his wife in two years.
Two small boys witnessed the shooting.
Your correspondent reached the ground
three hours after the shooting, and the
dead man lay in the road where he. fell,
with the rain pouring down in torrents,
surrounded by three sisters and his
mother. 1t was sight to move a heart
of stone.
After the homicide Massey stepped into
the dense laurel thicket surrounding the
scehe of the tragedy and has since beer
seen only by a Mr.. Harrison, who at
tempted to arrest him, but Massey re-
sisted by drawing his pistol on Harrison
who was unarmed. A posse of citizens
are in pursuit and Gov. Holt has beer
requested to offer reward.
| J. NJ. Leach.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05

>,,o,.~,,, q . o 9 o ~ Q ~ o o o o
O
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-05
WE NEED THEIR ROOM.

1 Hardwood, NJ. 144, with cooler, price $50,
now SIS.
1 Hardwood, No. 1O4 with cooler, price
SIT, now $12 so.
1 Hardwood. No. 1O3. with cooler. price
SIS, now $11.
1 Hardwood, No. 1O2, with cooler, price
$13, now So Go.
1 Hardwood. No. 3o3, with cooler, price
SIS, now $11.
1 Softwood. No, 2O2, with &C olcr, price $l3
now $S.75
1 Softwood, double doors, price 81 Z SO, no W
$13.
1 Walnut, with sideboard, price $19 IS, no W
$13S
Evening journal., 1892-09-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

w @. jackson is in Sew York.
Clad Stewart has returned from Elkton,
Md
Charles yeuer. has returned from Atlantic
City.
George Wy. Buss, ir, has returned from
Miss Berthe Jones spent Sunday in Phna-
depilla.
samuel 6. vandcgrif has returned from
Milford.
charles 2. p. Nccrea is away ona short
Mrs William ~ Kirk IS visiting friends Ia
West Chester.
Z. a Bowen is at the st. Denis Hotel
Sew York City.
Miss Florence q. shortidgc is visiting
Mrs Carrie Miller of New York is visiting
Nirs Llehcr of this city.
Abort T. Neuize. of this city, IS visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
william ketCowood spent Sunday with
friends in Unioniown, ia.
Rev. @. G.. Bullinglou and family have re-
turned from stonington, Conn.
Miss Lille Armour has returned from q
visit to friends near Iron Hill. Nd.
s Wallis Merrihcw has been elected prosi-
dent ol tie Wilmington WlCel club.
1lrs. =. j. Mes-ics, and SON Harry are visIt-
ing relatives and friends n Maryland.
William K Taylor. of Philadelphia. spent
sunday with bis parents 90 St Georges
General Secretary j. p. King and family
viii return from kiianniuc. Pa, tomorrow.
Miss BERTHE seby, Of This city lcft on sntur-
day for am cxtcnded trip 10 Charlcatowni vi.
John Gny. superintendent of free schools
Of susscN county, has zone toOreaccnt Springs
JM Rogers, j. Richardson, T. r. pattor-
som and D. ~ Walton are al the Holman
Z Uaaap. Sow York City
p. p. u. Clenahan and George NJ. Paris
Evening journal., 1892-09-05
clrY news IN BRIEF.

-Tho magistrates are busily engaged alling
up pension vouchers.
The sand schooner Maud is discharging
load of sand at the wharf of the Charles War
nor company
Matthew Is Kanlle of 1929 French street
died very suddenly of heart disease yesterday
morning.
"A slight nre I'm Morris shtoiman's store
al ll5 cast trnnt street, caused tjJO loss on
Saturday night.
Tile Brownson team went TO Camden on
Saturday ond aas defeated by that team 10y
a scoro ol li FOO b.
-Thc Warren Base Bull club defeated the
Columbia team oft phiadClphla on saturday
by the score of io to1.
-The Neapolitan band OF Philadelphia viii
ha secured hy the Catholic societies tu take
part in the Columbia day clebrauon here.
Iii likely that Captain William j 'on-
don will Doe reelected commanding onlccr OF
Company b., n g. ID. ON Wednesday evening
Register of wins Cooch has granted letters
/ of admin .trHfiOn upon the estate oi James
I lnlltrtson. lateu SD. George. Aunufeus tn
/ Virginia l.. Cuiucrtsun ana George ~. vi
/ haudail.
Rev A. E keigwin, having coinpleicu
/ bis vacation, occupied his pulpit at N SSl
] Presbyterian. church yesterday mgrmne hs
/ reiterated the statement that lc believed
| that the Jews would soon return 70 ana 10
build Jerusalem.
Evening journal., 1892-09-05

[By Telegraph TO the Evening journal
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 5.-Labor
Day was observed in this state as legal
holiday An the banks here are closed
and there were parades and celebrations
40 Columbia, Florence and i'm this city.
The parade here numbered about GOO
workingmen only. There was no speech
making. 1t was the first celebration Of
Labor Day ever held iu Charleston.
NEW YoRK Sept. 5.-rodoy, Labor
Day. is being quite generally observed.
Business is almost wholly suspended.
The exchanges are all closed The labor
unions celebrated the day by a parade
and picnic.
MANSFIELD, o.. Sept labor Day
was generally observed in this city. III,
program consisted Of O street parad,
and icnic at Sherman Hememan park.
Appropriate addres es were made by
Senator Sherman. Congressman Harter
Charles Dold the labor lecturer, oI
Chicago, and others.
Evening journal., 1892-09-05
oANApIAN VEssELs WAIIIMc.
But Few Dominion Hoats Passing
Through che snuit Ste Marie Canal.
lBy Telegraph TO The Evening JournaLl

But Fcw Dominion Hoats Passing
Through Che sauit Ste Marie Canal.
lBy Telegraph 90 The Evening Journai.l
WAsnNoroN. Sept. J-Roporis re
ceived as TO the collection of tolls on the
sault Ste Marie st. Marys Fallsl
canal under the presidents pro.
clamation seem TO Indicate that
Canadian vessels are holding back
Waiting to see what action the Canadian
government will take in the way of re-
funding ihc tolls imposed hy the United
States Thus far the Canadian authori.
tios have not given The slightest mdlca
tinn of any purpose to fulfil the cXpecta
ti0ns entertainod of them In that
respect. aud the grain steamers are
leaving Montreal only half loaded
On the first day of the enforcement Of
the proclamation only one vessel out Of
sixty two which passed through WIS a
Canadian bottom This was the United
Empire. which carried 500 tons of flour
aud twelve tons of mixed freight Tor Slr-
mia On This she paid toll amounting So
/ all2 She had also 6Sl tons of wheat for
/ Port Huron, Mich. on which no toll was
collected, sit was destined for ana Ameri
can port
The next day three vessels ont of fifty
/ two were canadians. one oi them being d
I Canadian Pacific liner The number Is
now increasing every day and the amount
of tolls collected is proportionatcly
/ greater
Evening journal., 1892-09-05
TURNPIKE CONDEMNED.

The Commission Appointed by Judge
Cullen Makes AN Award Against the
Philadelphia nnd wilmington Turnpike
Company.
The tollgates of the Philadelphia and
Wilmington turnpike will ia all likeli
hood. be raised this afternoon never TO
be lowered again, 40 least not until the
turnpike company repairs the road bod
TO- the satisfaction Of those persons who
have occasion to use &c. The condition
of rho pike has been matter Of com
plaint FOR q long time.
. Several days ago number of persons
living along the line employed Hon.
Charles B lore to take steps TO have %
commission appointed This he did
Judge Cullen named John T. Almond.
Joseph L. Carpenter, ST., and George II.
Mccall TO examine the pike, They
went over 10 ON Saturday ana
found IL in very bad condition AT
3 o'clock this afternoon they met ia the
Office of Mr. Lore aud signed q report TO
the effect that the pike is not properly
maintained The law does the
rest. This afternoon or tomorrow
notices VIII he served upon Che tollgate
keepers TO raise the gates and keep them
raised until further orders, and TO
collect no toll under penalty of
tho law. u the company repairs
the rond 10 win be again allowed TO coll
lcct toll. Mr. Lore expresses the belief
that the action is final and that the com.
pany will not collect toll ON &c again.
The pike is about five and a half miles
long. and extends from the Riverview
baseball grounds TO the Practical
Farmer
A meeting of the board of managers OF
/ the Philadelphia g Wilmington turn.
pike company was held at the law office
of George a Elliott, their counsel,
this morning The turnpike men
did not know of the projected action Of
the commission They contend that
John p. Almond cannot law
fully ho member OF th,
commission Of inquiry appointed
by Judge Cullen. because De is an inter
osted party and one of the lnrgcst tollpay
ers. most of his hauling being don,
over the pike,
Mr. Elliott has written Co Judge Cul
len asking him to appoint somebody %
bis stcud
10 was in anticipation of the receipt o
an answer 90 this communication cha
the board of managers mot as nu com
munic0tion was received they could no
do anything
It is kelly that the company viii cau.
the matter into chnncery IL the iudg
docs not lame another man or set nsid
the award maic by the commission as O
present constituted.
Evening journal., 1892-09-05

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
Naw York. Sept 5.-The stockhold-
ers CT the Music Hall Company wiz take
action. upon the return from Europe Of
their president. Mr. NJ. Reno. to replace
the loss of the Metropolitan Opera
House by converting the Carnegie Music
Hall into a home for grand opera. An
other lot was purchased some months ago
and when built upon would give ample
space Tor opera. The music ball people
saw they can change it into an opera
house in ninety days.
Evening journal., 1892-09-05

lBy Telegraph 20 the Evcnins Journall
LoND n. Sept. J-Ihe trades union
congress began its session at Glasgow
today at noon. Under the rules drafted
by the parliamentary committee Of the
congress. trades societies, by Whatever
name known. are entitled to send one de-
legate for . 600 members, or fraction
thereof provided tlnt they have made
the required payments toward the eN-
penses Of the parliamentary committee
throughout the year The mover of q
resolution is limited to fifteen minutes
and the succeeding speakers Go live
minutes each. The session will, it is un-
dcrstood. have for distinguished tea-
ture a protracted discussion of the eight
hour question.
Evening journal., 1892-09-05

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LlNDON, Sept GA dispatch from
Catania says that the eruption Of Mount
Ena is abating in violence. The lava
has overwhelmed many farms. orchards
and vineyards and has irreparably ruined
many valuable properties in its vicinity.
In view of the great distress
which prevails among the Contadini
various committees have been appointed
in Catania and the neighboring villages
for the distribution of bread and other
necessaries The present disturbances
of the mourlain have been in progress
since the Sth of July.
Evening journal., 1892-09-05
A REGISTRAR ARRESTED.
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE IN DELLA
WARE ELECTIONS BEGUN.

T.. r.. Morrison, Of New Castle, Arrested
ON Two Charges Deputy Marshal wat
son Puts Him to Unnecessary Trouble.
Bail Promptly Furnished by Friends.
If there is mad man in Wilmington
today it is Robert Il Morrison. the we'll
known contractor aud Democrat. of New
Castle lie was arrested twice. taken
before the United States commissioner
and placed under $500 bail In eaeh case
Mr Morrison IS registrar of the north
ern election district of New Castle hun
dred. Saturday WAS the first day of reg
istration I'M the rural hundreds aud New
/ Castle was theliyeliost place la the county.
Riding tax receipts were in use among
/ The Republicans and as they bore the
cmmarks of having been filled la several
months after they We're signed
and sealed. Registrar Morrison who
bias stiff backbone refused 90
register Robert Wright and Assessor
James r Haucc who held them. To created
quite commoiion at the time but 10
was supposed thnt 10 was an
over after the commotion subsidel
Such was not the case. Warrants for
Registrar M0rrison's arrest Were placed
in the hands of Marshal Mahafy and Dep
utv Marshal g. M ID Watson
Marshal Mahafy went to the j., W. a
B depot expecting TO see the New Castle
contractor get oil the train. ln
this he was disappointed Tie then
took carriage and started ia
New Castle Mr. Morrison was driving
TO Wilmington and at 9 o'clock thc twc
met on the cnuseway Marshal
1fa1nFv atOruod tho New Castle r.ai
Evening journal., 1892-09-05
A cl.urchmsn Turns sIurderer.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal.l
BAYpoRr, Mich, Sept b-Johan Hell
dun, one of the pillars Of the German
Lutheran church here, fatally stabbed
Henry Peters another member. who
followed Heldun to bis home at the close
Of the service yesterday The stabbing
was the result of a bitter quarrel be
tween factions headed by the two mon
over the selection OF pastor Hcldun
was arrested
Evening journal., 1892-09-05
POLICE AFTER OORBBTT.
North Carolina OmoiaIs Sought His Ar
rest for Desecrating the sabbath. bnt
He Escaped.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
SPARrAEBgRG, S. c., Sept 5.-The
Corbett train met with a surprise last
night while the fighter was quietly sleep
ing at the depot hotel. His man
ager, William Brady discovered that
there was plot on foot at
Charlotte to arrest him for desecrating
the Sabbath by punching the bag, etc.
II was ssid that the prosecuting attor-
nev had the warrant ready and was only
waiting to arrest him this morning
Brady quietly informed the agent of
the Piedmont Air Line Railroad that the
Corbett car must leave during the night,
and arrangements were accordingly
made to leave at p. m. and pull down
to tina South Carolina line. thus avoiding
the scheming North Carolinians.
At , o'clock q number of policemen
had assembled about the car, evidently
having discovered the ruse. The car
was dark and there We're no signs of life
about it. The police, knowing that
Corbett was at the hotel awaited develop
ments.
However. when the accommodation
train rolled into the station, Corbett wa'
| smuggled aboard He was put t'
bed in one of the sleeping car
and slept soundly throughout the night
/ He arose at a. m. Immediately upol
/ being dressed hc indulged i'm long run
punched the bag, wrestled, etc Atll4
Corbett left on the limited for the South
Evening journal., 1892-09-05

lHy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
LAKE CITY, Col, Sept, ga ton OF
ore from the Golden Fleece mine was
billed 60 Denver Saturday by express.
This ore is from the new strike made i'm
the mine day or two ago The new
body of mineral is fully six feet wide and
viii run from $1,000 90 $4,000 per ton.
The ore is too valuable 90 ship by freight
and it Is being sent TO the smelter by ex-
press. A carload a day can be shipped.
Evening journal., 1892-09-05
srwo Embryo colored Catholic Prierts.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
New ORLEANS, Sept 5.--Messrs. jules
Defour and &. Medard. two young Cath
olic negroes yesterday left for Baltimore
where they will enter the College of the
Epiphany, devoted TO the education OF
Young men for the priesthood They
underwent term Of probation here
under Archbishop Janssens, who, finding
them worthy. made application for THEN
entry at the seminary at Baltimore.
Should they persevere and be ordained,
they viii labor among the colored people
Of Louisiana.
Evening journal., 1892-09-05

said he should investigate the matter;
that he had spoken TO Mcpherson about
the letter in Sunday paper for which
the senator expressed regret TO him and
said that any further presentments of
like nature would be without his sane
ton and would not emanate from him.
Sensational Reporters Foiled.
NEW YoRK. Sept. 5.-The Herald says
that at o'clock this morning, while
Captain Harry Mckenzie, Of the health
tug. Crystal Water, was taking some sup
plies to the Eormannia, he noticed when
within hundred yards Of the Norman
MIA, two strange tugs lying near by One
of the tugs had no lights up
Captain Mckenzie signaled, but got no
reply. Upon approaching the Normannia
he discovered a rowboat alongside. He
hailed the rowboat, but two men who
were in it made no reply. He then ran
down the rowboat and smashed its oars.
He reported this TO DR.. Jenkins upon his
return TO quarantine The doctor, he
saws. said to him: That's right Served
them right. The men in tho boats
were, il is believed, reporters for sensl.
tional paper, who were trying to sneak
aboard the Normannia.
Mr.. Tiaine's Views.
A special to the Times from Bang or
Me. says that Mr. Blaine has recently
expressed to friend his views on the
clear duty Of the government in tho
matter of the cholera danger. In sub
stance il is to close traffic between Tho
old country, Canada and the United
States to everybody and everything, save
the mails and citizens of this country,
now abroad, and to admit these only
after perfect precaution. His idei
is that there are not and cannot bl
commercial relations which for a moment
arc to be considered in comparison e
safety to life. He wants everything now ol
the water on the way from the old worlI
kept from the land and discpntinuanci
of all foreign railroad traffic across th'
states. Then he would have the borde
policed to perfection, rigid examination
in all cities and towns of fruit, and he be
liaves that Harrison has the power to $
order by proclamation. and that ther
are no treaty rights to prevent It,
Was senator Mcpherson Released2
The Herald says cit was said i
Newark last night that Senator McPhel
SON. who was passenger on the Nol
MAMMA, had been seen in that city
Senator Mcpherson was TO have spOFe
, in Asbury Park yesterday He sen
word from the ship that because of th
quarantine regulations he could not kee
his engagement.
No 1Ioravian Sailors Ashore.
CoNEY ISLAND, Sept. 5.-The story {
two sailors from the NIoravis landing d
Bath Beach turned out to be untrue III
men came from Mr. Lorilard yacht, al
chored at Gravesend Bay, abreast
Bath Beach.
The iEIhe's Engineer succumbs in Londo
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The chief engine
of the steamer Elbe, arrived in the riv
Tyne from Hamburg, was transferred
e the floating hospital sick with q disea
b supposed to be Asiatic cholera. lie di'
today.
b -Four Deaths iu Paris.
e PARIS. Sept 5-There We're TO
? deaths from cholera or cholerine in I'll
! city and vicinity on Sunday and fort
| one cases.
IFor additional cholera news see seco
J. Page.l
Evening journal., 1892-09-05
Right soldiers Killed by lightning.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
vE.NA, Sept 5.-Lightning killed
eight soldiers at Seypusch in Gallicia
last night A large party Of soldiers
were billetod in farm house and were
In the building when a great storm arose.
The lightning struck the farm house
aud set il on fire, illing eight Of the
soldiers and more or less injuring seven
others.