davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12

Oregon, the Paradise OF Farmers.
Mild eduablc climate, certain and abundant
aroma Best fruit. grain. grass and stock coun-
lry in the world. Full information free. Adj
lress Oregon Im1grat'n Board. Portland. Ore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12

The cleansing. antiseptic and healing quail
ties Of DIR. Sage's Casarrh Remedy are ua-
equaled-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12

4 THE Convent of Muir, in Canton
Argou, Switzerland, has been bnr ,l,,@
nearly to the ground. The p~...
dates from the eleventh $50 -
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21

HOUSE.-Mr. Mckinley, of Ohio, from
The committee on rules reported a reSo-
luton providing for the creation of the
following committees: A standing COM
.nittee on expenditures, in the depart
nent of agriculture, to consist of seven
members; a select committee on the irri-
cation OF arid land, to consist of eleven
members; select committee on immi-
grafton and naturalization, to consist of
seven members. The resolutions were
Lgreed to.
Bills introduced and referred:
By Mr.. Clements, of Georgia, for the
erection of public building at Rome,
Georgia.
By Mr.. Adams, of Illinois, providing
tor the worlds fair in 1892. Chicago
Somnittee's bill.)
BY MIR. Boutelle, for the relief of the
survivors of the wrecks of Trenton and
Vandalia and the stranding of the Nipsic
at Samoa. Also to provide for naval
service; and also to promote the efficiency
Of the enlisted force of the navy. These
are bills prepared at the navy depart
nent.)
BY Mr.. Ewart, of North Carolina,
resolution reciting thatit has been openly
and notoriouSly charged that for several
years past the civil service commission
las refused to select it's clerks under the
provisions of the civil service law; that
tlvil service questions have been stolen
md given out before examination, and
chat other charges have been preferred
against the commission and directing
the committee on civil service reform to
investigate these charges.
BY Mr.. Grain, OF Texas, appropriating
200, 900 for the improvement of Gal
weston harbor; also declaring it to be
unlawful to drape public buildings in
mourning, or to place flags on such build
lngs at half mast in honor of any de-
ceased person unless such person at the
time of death was in the service OF the
United States; also to reduce taxation.
This last bill embodies the tobacco fea-
ures OF the Mills bill with the free list of
the senate bill.)
Mr. Breckenridge offered a resolution
providing that monies and other assets
IN the honds of Mr.. J. p. Leedom, late
sergeant at arms, be turned over to Mr..
A. Holmes, present sergeant at arms,
| TO be held and disposed Of by him as may
be hereafter determined by the proper
authority. Mr.. Breckenridge accepted
an amendment (suggested by Mr.. Kelley,
of Pennsylvania providing that the
adoption of this resolution shall not be
held or construed in any way to affect
| the liability of Mr.. ]. P. Leedom.
Without disposing of this resolution
the house adjourned
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21

has his two large stores filled with goods.
The unusually pleasant season rather
discourages the sale of heavy fabrics, but
the country is in good condition, and all
legitimate business is bound to be good
next year.
MR.. J. d. JENNINGS,
Representing Hancock, Momon & Co.. of
Lynchburg, says that more tobacco has
been sold here than ever before, and prices
are excellent.
MESSRS. CHlLDS, MoORMAN & co.
Were engaged in perfecting their arrange
ments for curing tobacco. Everything
around them looks encouraging. They
buy entirely for European markets,
chiefly Liverpool and Glasgow. Their
shipments will amount to 10000 900
pounds per day.
BANNLR WAREHOUSE.
Sales double those OF Iasl year. Average
tor 1888, 10 cents; average 1893, 151a
cents; highest price $50, so cents.
MORE ANON.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
Personal. MENTION.

Mr.. Charles S. Swain, of the Knoxville
milling company, is at the Grand Cen
tral.
Mr.. F. A. Barnes, wellknown banker
of Waynesville, is stopping at the Grand
Central.
Mr.. Geo. c. Williams, who represents
firm of wholesale cIothiers in Balti-
more, is at the Swannanoa.
Mr.. G. H. Gallaher, who represents the
Sweetwater -four mills, of Sweetwater,
Tenn, has registered at the Grand Cen
tral.
Mrs. A. S. Williams and Miss Blessing,
of Johnson City, who were stopping at
the Swannanoa, have left for Columbia,
S. c.
Among the guests at the Battery Park
is Mr.. Jas. W. Sitford of Attleboro,
Mass, who is the owner falarge whole
sale hardware house.
MIR. and Mrs. J. ]. Lanning are stop
ping at the Swannanoa. Mr.. Lanning
is the private secretary of the general
manager of the Grand Trunk line
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkerson Bright are
now at the Battery Park with their
three children and the maids. They have
rented the Wigwam for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Harvey, of Sagi-
nav, Mich, are at the Battery Park.
Mr.. Harvey has come to AshevilIe to
visit his sister, who is stopping at Mr..
McAboy's.
Mrs. VIM. H. Macy, second, of New
York, is stopping at the Battery Park
with her three children and their govern
ess. Her husband has been at the hotel
for some time.
Mr.. Clarence NJ. Fincke and Mr.. c.
Louis Fincke are stopping at the Battery
Park. They have come to Join their
father, Col. Fincke, of Brooklyn, who is
now at the Battery Park.
Mr.. w. B. Norfolk is at the Grand Cen
trail. He is the brother-in-law of Mr..
Robinson, who came here FIVE or six
months ago from Detroit, where he was
connected with the Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. E. E. Brown, accompanied by his
wife, left on the eastbound train last
night for Virginia, Mr.. Brown having
yesterday received a telegram announcing
the critical illness of his father, Mr.. Isaiah
Brown, in Rockingham county, in that
State.
Mr.. T. S. Clyce and Mr.. J. P. Anderson
were at the Grand Central yesterday
They are theological students at tn,
Presbyterian seminary in Columbia, ant
are on their way to Bristol, where they
will spend the holidays with their friends
and relatives.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
Canned Fruit,

Mr.. c. P. Whitson has proved
what can be done here in successfully
putting up canned fruits and vegetables
Yesterday he gave US samples of his
peaches artistically put up and beauti-
fully labeled, and on trial they proved as
fine as they promised, being fully equal
to any we have seen brought here from
abroad. Last summer Mr.. Whitsons :
work was only experimental, but he sue,
ceeded so we'll that he will establish
himself on Cash creek, two or more miles
from the city, and next season put up on
large scale fruits and vegetables of all
kinds so treated. His successin preparing
fine article of canned goodsis unmistak
able, and he ought to find a home mar
ket for everything he prepares, for the
use of them here is enormous. A large
sum is annually sent away from home to
pay for them. All that money may be
kept here and should be.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
A Sudden Illness.

Mr.. James Drummond, the son of Mr..
F. P. Drummond, a tobacco dealer on
Water street, who has his residence on
the corner of Phillips and Grove street,
was taken with sudden attack of i'll
ness in the office of the Swannanoa hotel
at about four o'clock yesterday after
noon. He was Immediately taken to u
room, and DR.. HilIiard was sent for, and
came Immediately. Afterwards his
father arrived and he was removed to
his home. Although suffering greatly
with pain, yet he is in no serious danger.
Mr.. Drummond is residing Iin Grecnville,
Tenn, and was showing Mr. Tower, of
Chattanooga, the city, just before he be-
came sick,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
A Pretty sight.

Fruit, tropical fruit, with fragrance
added to rich high color always fasci.
mates, and in the foreign fruits there is
something peculiarly vivifying and de-
lightful as we realize by the senses Of
sight and smell, to go no farther, of tn,
sensuous charms of the tropics, how ricl
in their color, how Intoxicating in theil
odors, how exquisite in their taste. And
we felt new sensation when we drop
ped accidentally last night into Barker.
little treasure house ,and found ourselvesir il
kind of fairy land under the magical ra
diance of the incandescent light, under
which the oranges and the bananas, thC
grape fruit, the pears, the grapes an,
Others made up combination of charm.
in which all the senses had full enjoyment
There we found two novelties to us, tn,
Mandarin orange, small. fiat, but deli
cious, and the seedless orange, with the
flower end opened and exposing the pull
within. This a fine Florida variety. The
whole stock and exhibit gives pleasant
note of how near Christmas is, and whal
Barker is doing to add to its welcome.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
BUSINESS RESUME.
AsheyiIle'S Industrial and StatIs-
tiCaI Exhibit.

1t IS wise custom of the best con.
Quoted newspapers at the end of each
year to present a resume of arious
lines of business in their respective cities
and to make such predictions of the
future, as may be fairly predicated upon
the experience of the past. We think a
good plan in doing this is to take the
opinions of various leading business men,
and lay them before the public, but this
course requires more space than we can
give in any one issue. We therefore, to-
day present only the first of series OF
these articles, showing the answers made
to our repor -er in reply to the questions
Flow have you prospered the past year ,
What think you Of the. future ?" The
opinions to-day are COLLECTED hastily from
Main street; although, time has not
suficed to see all of its merchants.
Tomorrow the Others will be heard from,
and on Tuesday the third article will
present the financial outlook as pre.
sented by our banks, the opinions of our
manufacturers, the results of tobacco
trade, and the amount as nearly as can
be ascertaiued of buildings erected during
the past year.
All three of these articles will then be
republished in THR WEEKLY CITIZEN,
pilation of statistical information that
has ever been made in Asheville. Extra
numbers may be procured at a merely
nominal price-and we cannot suggest a
better plan than this, for advertising
Asheville and Western North Carolina
Orders for extras should be made i'm.
mediately, and they may be mailed direct
from this office.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21

Some years ago a charter was granted
by the Georgia legislature to a railroad
company, whose line of route for tn,
road proposed was from Atlanta to the
North Carolina line, thence to be extended
northward, which singularly enough,
proves to coincide with the line after
wards adopted for the Atlanta, Asheville
& Baltimore road The charter for the two
seemed to have been granted in ignorance
of their respective purposes. Therefore,
there was no antagonism, and is none
now so far from it, that in a letter
shown to us by the president of the first
named company, in which he expresses
pleasure at the interest exhibited here, in
the newspapers and in the public meet
ings; and invites Captain Atkinson to a
personal conference in Atlanta, through
which he thinks important results will
follow; for he believes that the people
of Atlanta will take active interest in the
scheme when its advantages are properly
presented to them. Captain Atkinson
has accepted the invitation, and will go
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
DEBATE ON THE BRAZII. RES.
OL.UTION IN THE SENATE.

| Mo-. 1,.,,.....,... ->-.
- S,D"..l- 1s.-&, " De -.'S,
~. 80, ..r ~ ~@
NISe NOIAA"ASSA""-
"AA A"PeS'
WASHINGTON, December 20.-SENATE.
Bills introduced and referred: By Mr..
Cullom, for a limited postal telegraph
service, and by Mr.. Reagan, for the free
| coinage OF both gold and silver; the
issue Of certificates to serve as money,
and the retirement of United States and
national bank notes of small denomina-
lions.
Mr.. Morgan called up his joint reSolu-
ton recognizing .u- -F t
b~nzll as nc, 'na>qct ,..l md . la.ln
States nd addressed thc se1c ii th'
subject. IL Wa ne, le oL:I u d Yer..
important and fCHc2te ""a=s;.t--- IL
would not have yeutured to address .Ae
senate now on the subject, but that ne
Ielt impressed with the necessity OF nav
ing action taken by congress. Inc Fresl,
dent had gone astar as his constitutional
powers and practice OF the government
warranted him IN gong IN the matter.
1t was necessary now IN the
present attltude OF the question
That there should De conolnt oec-
laratlon Dy the ieSlSlatiVe anu exc
cutlve powers OF the government as TO
what is the status quo IN brazh. nc
sentiment OF MS resoiutlon was propa-
oly, he SAID, approved ny almost every
man IN the United STATES ne nllehI
safely say by every man OF lntelnsence
IN the Onited states Mr; Morgan eon-
tluded by moving the adoPtion Oh tne
TeSolutlon'
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
Free Delivers mems Uniform.

The uniforms to be worn by carriers
under the free delivery system to be in
augurated in this city January LIST, ar
rived by express yesterday. The cloth is
handsome gray, very much like the old
Confederate gray, and is of frst-rate
quality. The coats are lined throughout
with the best of rubber cloth, thus being
made impervious to the rain. The car
riers will make very fine appearance in
their new suits.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
AsheviIIe Library.

Arrangements have been made by
which the books of the Asheville Library
Association will be moved to the reading
room of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation as soon as possible. The books
will continue to be in the hands of the
Library Association and will be open to
the use of the public on the same terms
as heretofore.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
Fatal steamship Collision.

LONDON, December 2O.-A collision &C.
CURED to-day, south of the Isle of Wight
between the British steamers Cleddy
from Odessa, December 8, for Antwerp,
and the Isle of Cyprus, which was bound
from Stockton for a European port.
The Cleddy was so badly damaged that
She sank. Several of her crew reached
land in safety, but thirteen others are
missing. The Cleddy was an iron brig
rugged screw steamer of 1898 tons,
and was owned in Cardiff. The Isle of
Cyprus is of 722 tons registered.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
". M. c. A. Tomorrow,

There will be song service led by an
orchestra at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association, Sunday
afternoon at 4.3O o'clock. Immediately
after the song service the general secre-
tary will teach an evangelistic bible
class. Subject Wherefore do We spend
money for that which is not bread"
Isaiah. LV: 2; Rev. III: IA. All young
men are invited.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
wants Him to Leave.

LISBON, December 20.-It is reported
that the Portuguese government is a <
ious for Dom Pedro to leave Portugal.
The calmness with which the people of
Brazil accepted the overthrow Of the
empire and the establishment of the re-
public, encourages the radicals of Lisbon
to believe that they will eventually
achieve quiet and bloodless revolution
in Portugal.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
Holiday Excursion.

The Queen and Crescent route will
make the usual holiday excursion rates
between all points on its lines. Tickets
on sale December 21 to 25 inclusive, good
for return until January 8. Also, Deem
Der 20 to January l, 1890, inclusive
good for return until January 5.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
The Contested seats.

WASHINGTON, December 2O.-The cleo
tions committee of the house to-day re-
ceived the report of the subcommittee
upon the order of hearings and approved
it without objection. The next meeting
of the committee will be held the first
Tuesday after the holiday recess, when
the hearing of contests will begin.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21

The business portion of the town of
Franklinton, N. c., was destroyed by FIRE
yesterday. Loss about $4,000.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21

We acknowledge the receipt of very
suggestive card of invitation
bearing the following inscription:
Capt. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Fagg,
request your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Bessie May,
to
Wallace F. Maxwell,
at o'clock,
Thursday evening, December &c,
at home,
Asheville, North Carolina.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21
Mr.. A. n. FIELD.

II have lived in Asheville less than a
year, but have had experience in the jew
elry business for fourteen years. Have
been located in New York State, the
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-21


IL have just put in new range, doub-
ling my cuisine capacity. l have con-
stantly oysters on half shell, and in all
other styles, also every kind of game"
But we would not listen further, for we
should have been drawn within, and this
article would have ended right there but
with mouth watering for the good things
of the great caterer, we called next upon
MRS. HERNDoN.
81 have been in the millinery business
for fourteen years. This year now clos
ing has been far the best of all. Outlook
consider splendid. l sell a better class
of goods each year, which indicates an
Improvement in the finances of Asheville
people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-09
PLEASURE GROUNDS.
LOST.

/ OST-APR1L Sd, A SMALL, WILD BAY
~ mare One white hind foot Return to I
\ L stable, Main street, and be rewarded.
T OST-BROWN POINTER DOG WHITE
IL spot on breast. Finder please bring or send
wo, dto q Locust street and get reward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-09
MURDERERS OF MEN.
The Very Strange Case OF Doctor
CrOnin.
THE FINAL STEP IN A GREAT FIGHT
The Burlington and Brotherhood ROw-Foul
Play in IOWa-CyclOnes in
the East.

ST.. PAUL, May S.-The storm which has
been gathering force since last Saturday
reached its elimination yesterday in gale,
blowing with a velocity varying from
twenty to thirty miles an hour A similar
gale was reported from all over Dakota,
Minnesota and Manitoba, and in some cases
considerable damage is feared At the
Manitoba offices kilograms have been re
celved from twenty-three different sta
tions on the line which give a unanimous
testimony that the actual damage
done by the storm was very light
and has been overestimated; wherever
wheat has been sOwn with drills. no damage
has been done. In few instances whore
the land has been summer fallowed. or was
of an exceptionally light nature, the crop
has been injured, but these are rare cases,
and can be repaired by re-seeding.
with the wind came the desired rain.
which in many cases lasted for hours and
penetrated the ground for several inches.
The benefit is greater than the damages
could possibly be. Reviving rains con
5inued to-day and everyone reioices i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-09
A Kansas Cyclone.

HUTCHINSON, Kansas, May S.-The wind
storm which has been raging for the last
three days eliminated in cyclone in the
northern part of Pratt county yesterday,
extending over the eastern portion of Stat
ford and up into Rice county. The district
over which it passed is sparsely settled,
and but for this fact the loss of life and
property would have been terrible. The
cyclone first struck a spot five miles south
east of Stafford, and for miles in north
easterly direction left nothing but barren
waste, strewn with the wrecks of houses
and barns, trees and fences, and here and
there with the bodies of dead and crippled
stock. The only person killed outright was
William Crawford, whose neck was broken
by the flying timbers of house which was
totally demolished. Nine other people were
fatally injured and about twenty or thirty
others more or less injured As soon as
the news reached Stafford mass meeting
was held and committees organized to carry
on the work of relieving the distress in a
systematic manner More than hundred
people are left homeless, without food or
clothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-09
ARTHUR l.. THOMAS.
Good Words for Our New Governor, but Old
FellOw-T OwnSman, from Washington.

Good Words for Our New Governor but Old
FellOw-TOwnsman, from Washington.
| Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch !
WASHINGTON, May s.-The President yes
terday appointed Mr.. Arthur L. Thomas, of
Salt Lake city, as governor of Utah terri
tory. This appointment whilein a measure
settled, was not expected for some time
yet. At the cabinet meeting held yester-
day, it was decided to make this appoint
ment, and also several others in the ter
ritory.
Mr.. Arthur L. Thomas is, to certain
extent, u Washingtonian. He was born in
Pennsylvania, but for many years made
this city his home. Up to 1877 he was a
clerk in the Office of the clerk of the House
of Representatives, and in that year he
was appointed by President Hayes to be
secretary of Utah, which position he held
through the succeeding administrations up
TO Cleveland's time.
While living here he married Miss Annie
Rembing, a well known young lady of Cap
itol hill. He is highly spoken of as u most
excellent man for the place, and his APP
pointment gives universal satisfaction.
The other Utah appointments were Elijah
Sells, OF Salt Lake city, as secretary of the
territory, and Ellsworth Daggett as sur
VeyOr- general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-09
CALIFORNIA; CHAGRIN.
Mr.. Osborne Highly Commended for Printer,
but Left High and Dry.

| Special to THE HERALD-ExamIner-Di Dispatch. ]
WASHINGTON, May THE appointment
of Frank s. Palmer as public printer did
not come as a surprise last night to those
who have followed the intrigues of the past
week. Mr.. Osborne has made manly
fight with the cordial backing of the entire
delegation from the Pacific slope, and has
nothing to regret. The President told Sen
atOr Stanford that OsbOrne's qualifications
and recommendations were first-class, and
led the Californians to believe that he
would be appointed. Their disappointment
has been tempered by the anticipation that
just this thing was coming. Nevertheless,
1t was keen and bitter last night Nothing
is said against the character of Mr.. Palmer,
but it is pointed out with some asperity
that Illinois already has the minister to
England, an assistant secretary of the
treasury and the first comptroller of the
currency, besides numerous smaller places.
1t is at least compliment to MIR. Osborne
that a man ira ned under him at Los An
gelcs has been selected for this important
place.
a leading Republican said last night that
If this was the measure Of HarrlsOn's
gratitude to the Pacific states, which cast
their votes solidly for him under eXtraor-
binary difficulties. the future would have
some developments very little gratifying
to the President or his fellow partisans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-09
Olive Lognn,s Brother Dead

ALBUQUERQUE, \. NJ, May S.-Walter T
Logan, member of the stock farm of A
L. Morton Sons < Logan, was found dead
in bed Sunday morning last at the ranch OF
the firm in the southeastern part of Apache
county, Arizona.
MIR. Logan had been absent for several
days from the ranch and had procured a
small amount of morphine to alleviate his
pain. When he returned Saturday night
he took several doses of the drug, and it is
supposed that inadvertently he swallowed
an overdose with the above fatal result.
He was a son of Thomas A Logan,
of Cincinnati, one of the most eminent
men of the Ohio bar. His aunts, Olive and
Celia, are well known in the journalistic
and historical world. He was lawyer by
profession, but was for time on the
staff of the Albuquerque Democrat
He was only thirty years of age and had
one child, Ensign Logan, who was downed
on the Trenton in Apia harbor, as was his
younger brother.