davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
Lived with a Broken Neck.

NEwRuRGH, Sept. 4.-John K. Balsau,
Of Brooklyn came here on Sunday last
and was driving out Of the city, when
the wagon was stopped under an apple
tree so that he might pick some Of the
apples. As he stood upon the wagon
seat the horses suddenly started and Bal
sau was thrown headlong to the ground,
breaking his neck. lie lived until yes
terday noon and was conscious most OF
the time.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06

His Seat Declared Vacant by a
vote Of los to 62.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-The resolution
declaring Representative breckenridge s
seat in the house vacant was agreed to
yesterday. yeas 105, nays 62.
Mr.. Breckenridge, before the vote was
taken. speaking Of the murder of Clay
ton, whom he claimed as bosom friend, ,
said that it had been stated that after
that murder he should have resigned his
seat. Why should he have resigned! He
knew of no fraud in the election which in
validated his election. To have resigned
would have been to say that he believed
Clayton to have been murdered to effect
the result of his election. To have re.
signed would hagc b,.,a IL pavo Toirr to
the charges made against his people and
it was not proper or manly to do so.
The house of representatives was the
tribunal to inquire into the election.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
The old colony wreck.

urlNcy, Mass, Sept. 6.-Iudpc Hum
phrcy, of the district court oi East Nor.
fork has made his return ON the inquest
held on the recent Old Colony railroad
disaster at Quincy. He finds that Jos
rph +. Welsh, the section master, was
guilty of criminal negligence in allowing
the lack to bc placed on the track at that
Time aud under the existing circumstan.
ccs, aud guilty of gross negligence Tor
ordering it's removal before the time on
" hich this train was due to arrive at
that point.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
Like the Yves, war.Icrs.

OTTAWA, Sept. 6.-Thc labor congress,
at midnight last night, adopted the fol.
lowing:
1--WE demand on behalf Of the people oI
this country the right hereafter to elect
our govcrnor.gcncral instead OF having
one appointed in England.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
The Democrats Are Calming All
the Time II Seems.

WmrTE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. g.
Verified returns from all of the 2+3 towns
in the state show falling off in the re.
publican majority of lt,19+. The senate
will be made up of twcnty-ninc republi'
cans and ono democrat. According to
the returns received here the house will
stand III republicans, fifty-cight demo
Gratis and two farmers league, with three
towns-Stowc, Roxbury and Troy. un.
represented, leaving three towns to Ike
heard from.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06

LONDON, Sept. G.-Anthony Mundcll
NJ. T., president of the board oi trade
speaking at Sheffield. declared that the
Mckinley bill was an insane measure
and ono that would iniurc American
commerce and bc likely to prove dcstruc'
tive to the promoters.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
A King Among I.epers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.-Advices from
Honolulu say King Kalaukaua visited
the lcpcr settlement August "a and ad'
dressed the people.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
Ind us,rial Hall Rurncd.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 6.-Thc In.
dustrial art hall at Broad and Wood
streets was gutted by fire this morning
and several small dwellings adjoining the
hall on Wood street were consumed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06

WHITLOCK's,
IS 4 - o. MAIN srRRRr,
Opposite BANK 81 Asheviiie.
UNLOADING SALE.
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
and Notions, Lace Curtains,
Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kins, Counterpanes, White
Goods, and Embroideries at
prime cost. All Domestic
Goods, including Pride of the
West, Wamsutta, Fruit of
Loom, IA Cottons and 1O-4
Sheetings at prime cost.
We call special attention
to our large stock of En-
broidery and Knitting Silk,
Iephyrs, Wools, Silk and
Outline Work. All go ut
prime cost. Ladies' Muslin
Underwear ut cost, Kid
Gloves, Hosiery and Ribbons
at unusually low prices.
Ladies will save money by
attending this special sale.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
TRY ELECTRICITY.

LArRESs, S. c.. Sept. 6.-I'ob Shelton,
colorcd. was hanged to-day for the mur..
der of VIM. Rayford. The rope Slipped
on the first drop and the second effort
had to bc made.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
Cotton 8uODIy.

NEw YORK, Sept. 6.-Thc total yisi-
bic supply OF cotton for the world is
,O6S,502 bales. Receipts at all inte.
rior Towns 90. hOh.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
ASHEVILLE, NJ c., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1890.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Go to Carmichael's Drug
Store with your prescription
where you will at all times
find a full line of pure fresh
Drugs and Chemicals, and at
low prices. His prescription
department is stocked with
the purest and best Drugs
and Chemicals to be found in
the market, both foreign and
domestic. And you can rest
assured that your prescrip-
tiOn will be filled correct and
that you will. be charged II
low price. Three registered
prescriptionists ready to
serve you at llhollrs. Night
calls promptly answered.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
DIRECTIONS FOR usR.

The dose for an adult u two tsaspoonfuis
in a wine glass OF water. Dose for children
in proportion. according to age. In either
case the dose can be repeated every thirty
minues until a cure 10 effected. One dose will
always drive away an attack Of Headache.
u taken when FIRST feeling the premonitory
symptoms; but u the attack 10 well on. and
suffering is intense. the second or third dose
may be required. Usually = greater number
Of doses 10 required to effect the first cure
than 10 needed Tor any succeeding time there.
after. showing that the medicine 10 accumu.
iative In It's effects. tending toward an event.
uai permanent cure.
For sale at
GRANTS PHARMACY.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
The River ana Harb"r BiII.

WAsIIiNGToN. Sept. 6.-The house pro-
cccded To consideration of the conference
report on the river and harbor bill to.
day.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANTIMICRA|NE.
-TAE-
NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND
ALWAYS SPEEDY.
Cures Every variety Of Headache
AND NOTHING RLsB.
ANTINI6RAINE .,.a Has earned. earned for ''. itself

lNTIllln0 nm Has earned for itself
MllM!6kA!Ne the euviab,s reputa.
tion Of being the finest. most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy relief and cure Of every variety Of
that common trouble, HEADACHE. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters, proves its true merits and
acceptability to the public. 1t 10 some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it, will never
Ike without.
For its curative powers it docs not de-
pend upon the subtle influences Of such
poisonous drugs as
ANTIPYRINE. MORPHINE,
CHLORAL AND COCAINE,
Since it does not contain an atom Of
either OF these. II is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear or serious
results. II is not Cathartic, docs not
disarrange the stomach. and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages Of Antimi-
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable rs cure for any kind Of head
ache-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant OF annoying after-effects,
as in the case Of other so-called 'harm-
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article in
the market. wherever known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06
PRICES THAT TALK !

PRICES THAT TALK!
A new lot of Comforts,
Blankets, and other goods
for cooler weather has just
been received. Plasterers'
White Overalls and Jackets,
Nurses Caps and Aprons
The largest lot Of Chemiss,
Gowns and Underwear to be
found in the city, some fine
goods. cheaper than you can
get the material and make
them. Stockings in cOlOrs
and Fast Black. Wool, Me-
rinO, Cotton. Lisle Thread,
and Silk, from 10 cts. to ~
a pair. All kinds of Dress
Trimmings, Buttons, Lin
ings, &C.; in fact our stock of
everything needed to use or
to wear for Men, Boys, Chill
dren or Ladies il well nigh
perfect, SO thatyour WANTS
from the cellar to the garret
can be filed ut our store at
prices away below anybody
else. Don't buy anything
until you try
The CHG RACKET"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-06

POWELL II SNYDER.
Cor. Patton Avenue and Main Street.
The advocate., 1890-07-16
WHO OWNS AMERICA.
An English Syndicate TO Buy ROOchs Great
Shipyards.

An English Syndicate 10 Buy ROaCh's Great
Shipyards.
New York, July 2, - Negotiations
which have been in progress for some
time between an English syndicate and
the representatives Of the late John
Roach, the ship builder, have been re-
Gently consummated and it was an
nounced yesterday that the ship building
yards and engine works at Chester,
Pennsylvania, and the plants in this city
on the East river, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, widely known as the Nor
gan Iron Works, will soon change hands.
The English syndicate whose money is
to be invested in this vast enterprise has
been Incorporated in England under the
companies acts of 1862 and 1887, and is
to have share capital Of 100000, or
calculating the pound sterling at @4.S5-
the basis upon which the syndicRte's
estimates were made-$9,010,0O0,
The advocate., 1890-07-16
tUndistricte,l.

OuulhlIANbV's
The state senators residing in this
congressional district are as follows; j.
w. Forney, Of Belle Plaine, Sumner
county, for the Twenty eighth district;
o. II. Bentley, of Wichita, sedgwick
county, for the Twenty-ninth district; II.
b. Kelley, of the MCPHERSON Freeman,
for the Thirtieth district, embracing Nc
Pherson and Harvey counties; $. j.
Smith, Of Lyons, Rice county, embracing
the counties Of Rice, Barton and Stafford,
iorthe Thirty.sixth district; F. h. Gillett,
OF Kingman, for the Tbirty-seventh dis
trict, containing the counties of Reno,
Kingman and Pratt; Chester /, Long, Of
Medicine Lodge, Barber county, for the
Thirty-eighth district, which has the
counties of Harper, Barber, COmanChe,
Clark and Meade; and Jacob W. Rush, Of
Larned, Pawnee county, whose district
embraces the twenty-five counties in the
western part Of the congressional district
not named in the foregoing list.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE DISTRICT.
Twenty years ago Mcpherson and
Sedgwick counties each elected mem
ber of the Kansas house of representa-
tives, The census returns Of that year,
1870, showed that sedgwick had a popula-
tion Of 1859; Mcpherson, 73S; Ford, 427;
The advocate., 1890-07-16
THE PRICE on SILVER.

A Capioms correspondent asks Il it
is true that the price Of silver would
be 70 cents on the dollar il we had
FREQ coinage.
It is the demonstration Of silver
that has caused It's depreciation in a
speculative market Adopt free
coinage and make silver a full legal
tender the Same rs gold, and it would
at once be removed from a specula-
tive market and restored TO the posi-
tion il occupied before it's demOne-
tization in 1873, at which time it COM
manded a premium above gold.
The advocate., 1890-07-16

TIE DAWN is the name Of a monthly
journal Of the society Of Christian
Socialists. It's purpose is to apply
the teachings and the principles Of
Christ to all OF our dealings with our
fellowmen. II is read with glad ac-
ceptance, and is without doubt des-
tined to become one Of the most po-
tent factors in elevating all our
business and social life. IL is only
so cents a year; published at 36
BremGeld street, Boston, Massachu-
setts
The advocate., 1890-07-16
TIE Harper GrapNic again takes

TIE Harper Graphic again takes
exception TO our reasons for not pub
fishing the resolutions OF Logan ALI
anCe. The Graphic says;
There WAS no violation OF thOmleso Of grammar
nor rhetoric there was no improper language
used,
That depends on what one under
stands by improper languages and
this understanding depends largely
on education and habit. We have
heretofore shown that when Logan
Alliance stated that B. H. Clover
packed the Topeka convention Of
March 25 it stated a falsehood. This
we have proven twice already. The
education and habits Of tho Graphic
may have been such that It does not
regard a falsehood as improper Ian
guage; but as we are not responsible
for its defective education we must
continue to decline to be guided by
its Judgment.
Why does the Graphic preserve
such an ominous silence concerning
the acts Of Mr.. Ingalls, that entitle
him to re.election2 We shall reserve
space to copy from itb columns any
facts il may be able TO establish upon
this interesting subject. Don't be
backward. The records are public
property. Search them diligently,
and give us the result Of your study.
Resolutions are cheap. Give us facts.
The advocate., 1890-07-16
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
This southwest Congressional district
Of Kansas 10 an empire Of itself, embrac-
ing 81 counties, II judicial districts and
one cOu nty In the Twenty-fith judicial
district, which embraces the counties OF
Mcpherson, Marion and Chase.
10 has seven members Of the state sem
ate, twenty-nlne members Of the house
Of representatives, and fourteen Of the
counties are not allowed a membership
In the house. It's Thirty-ninth Senatorial
district contains twenty-five counties,
and It's senator, Hon. Jacob w. Rush, Of
Larned, is out openly, some four months
before election, in direct opposition to a
fourth return Of John James Ingalls, 10
the United States Senate. This declara-
tive statement Of Senator Rush is but a
precursor Of other positive expressions
Of opinion ere long to emanate from other
state senator's who reside In the Seventh
district.
Below is n table with the counties Of
the district arranged with reference to
misrepresentation districts, commencing
with Mcpherson county in the northeast
and ending with Morton county in the
southwest corner Of the district. IL will
bear an examination:
The advocate., 1890-07-16
EARLY CLOSING or BUSINESS HOUSES.

EARLY CLOSING OF BUSINESS HOUSES.
For some time past the statesmen
and clerks association Of this city
have been endeavoring to secure the
cooperation OF business men in the
early closing of business houses
This is a matter Of no little impor-
tance, and one that is deserving Of
thoughtful consideration. IL is very
seldom that residents of thesurround-
ing country viii find it inconvenient
10 make oil their purchases before the
hour at which business men have
been asked to close their establish
ments. Residents Of this city can
certainly accommodate themselves to
this arrangement The convenience
and accommodation of customers can
NOT, in fairness, be urged as an obiec-
tion TO the reasonable demand for the
early closing OF mercantile houses.
Undoubtedly when places Of business
The advocate., 1890-07-16

are kept open TO a late hour custom
ers not unfrequently avail themselves
Of the opportunity to purchase goods;
but is il not fair to presume that il it
were we'll understood that every mer-
camille establishment in the city
would close at $50 or 7 o'clock p. m.
there would be just as many goods
sold in the aggregate as at the pres
ent time, and that the people would
accommodate themselves 10 the
change 80 as to suffer no Inconvenience
in consequence OF it? We believe
this would be the case. We believe
also that clerks and statesmen are
fairly entitled TO the same opportuni-
ties Of rest and recreation as are en-
ioyed by laborers in the various in
dustries Of the city. The mechanic
and the daily laborer performs his
daily task in q given number Of hours
and has his evenings at his own dis
posal. Why should not the clerks be
equally favored? Young men, and
young ladies also, are now required
to work in stores from early morn to
late at night six days in every week,
and the monotony Of such a life must
be endured to be fully comprehended.
Many Of our business men have
complied with the reasonable requests
Of their employees, but the possibility
Of return to late hours arises from
the fact that many merchants refuse
to conform to the custom Of early
closing and thus not unfrequently Sc
cure trade that others would secure
were their houses open. This Is not
encouraging to those who are disposed
to favor their employees. AS a matter
Of common humanity it would seem
that the people should cooperate
with those merchants who favor the
early closing Of their places Of bust
ness in the interest of a class that
will highly appreciate such Considera-
tion. While we would in no sense be
understood as favoring boycott, we
believe If those who refuse to conform
to the early closing movement could
be made to feel that the sympathies
Of the people are with the clerks and
salesmen, and that stores that remain
open after tho hour that has been
designated as the hour of closing
shall find it Improbable to do so,
through concerted action of the peO-
pie, the result would eventually be
good to all parties concerned. Let
the people and the merchants like
wise consider this matter, and let
common justice be done to the clerks
and statesmen Of Topeka.
----ars-u-u--uasaau-uau-uutW
WuO OWNS AMppTCA
The advocate., 1890-07-16

Ness county q In 1888 there we're H.
80 votes polled in this district for rep
resentatlve in Congress.
In the Legislature Of 1873 this district
had seven members, six Of whom voted
Tor Samuel @. Pomeroy on January 2S,
and on January % John James Ingalls,
had the same number Of votes.
In 1879 the district furnished eighteen
members OF the legislature, and at this
time II has thirty-six members Of the 1856.
An analysis OF the vote Of 1879 on senator
shows chat on the first three days Of the
senatorial race Ingalls, had seven votes;
ON the third day he lost j. o. Martin, Of
Kingman, and gained Senator Henry G.
Sluss, Of Sedgwick. On the fourth day
he gained g. /. Brinkman, democrat, Of
Barton, G. r. Godfrey, Of Sumner, and II.
N. Wright Of Ford county.
Senator Ingalls, had six supporters
from first to last, and they were Senator
Thomas T. Taylor, and Representative j.
II. Lawson, OF Reno; John G. Eckles, Of
Rice; s. M. Tucker, Of sedgwick; Davis
II. Waite, of Pawnee, and John E. Will
ley, OF Edwards.
IL may be stated as matter Of un-
written history that before the necessary
eighty-Ave votes had been obtained by
Ingalls,, Senator James Il. Hallowell
shouted, "He is elected" which caused
quite hesitancy on the part Of a mem
Der who had previously voted for Ingalls,,
but who had intended not TO have done
It on this ballot, which had he not have
done the last voter on that list would not
have voted for Ingalls,, and thus Ingalls,
would have lacked one vote Of an cleo
tiOn.
THE COUNTIES TAKEN ALPHABETICALLY.
Twenty years ago but two Of the
counties in this expansive district we're
organized so that they could participate
in state elections. In 1870 Mcpherson
cast 1893 votes and SedgwiClS county 5S5
votes.
Barber county cast 17S votes in
1874. II now assumes considerable inn
portance in being the home of Judge FL
lis, Of the Twenty-iourth judicial district,
and of State Senator Chester /. Long.
The republicans have recently refused to
nominate Judge Ellis for the coming
term Of four years, commencing in Jan
uary, 1901. This has been counted as an
Ingalls, center in Southern Kansas, and
Senator Long, ex-Representative Thomas
A. McNeal and L. M. AxIine, of the Medi-
cine Lodge Cresset, are forces that the
Senator has relied on to fight him through
the coming campaign. But the republi-
can engineering that has been made to
count in some previous elections is too
much exhausted for use in the struggle
of 1890.
Barton The republican scepter has
departed from this county, and the vic
tories known at times to republicans
here will be known no more forever
The peoples movement is very strong
here, and It is a patent fact that the hith-
erto dominant party Of Kansas can turn
tO sariOus losses in this cOuntv
Clark ~ "Delegate," Representative,
Senator and now Judge Francis Q. Price
may be regarded as the conspicuous re-
publican Of the county, and while he was
elected as senator from the district com
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-01-24

The relief committees to whom
the contributions for the Johns
town sufferers were forwarded,
have about completed their work
and will soon publish detailed
report. 1t will show that the total
amount of aid received is about
$3,OOO,OOO, the greater part of
which was used to relieve the in
mediate necessities of the people
made destitute by the terrible
visitation. A considerable sum
however has been invested for the
benefit of the homeless children
and from this fund an annuity of
$50 per year will be paid to all
who lost their parents in the food.
, 1890-01-21

described as follows: Beginning at sc cor of lot % thence
running northerly on line of said lot 90 feet thence westerly
alright angles to east line of said lot CT feet, thence north
e:ry parallel with Bent st 33 feet thence westerly on north
1872 feet, thence easterly l6S feet to place of beginning except
the right of way through said tract of the track of the CheY-
enne q Northern railroad and the switch track of Anheuser
Busch Brnwinp Association
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-04
MARRIED.

LAMOREAUX 20 MURPHY. ~ In
this city, at the residence Of VIM
England. Oh Liberty street, Mon.
day evening, March 3, 1870, Miss
Elsie Murphy aud Mr.. Hugh
Lalnorcaux, Rev. Corwln ofiicia.
ting.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed al o o'clock before about
twenty-five relatives aud friends
Immediately after the ceremony
was performed those present were
conducted 10 theclegantly decorated
dining room OF the hostess, whore u
sumptuous and elegant lunch wns
served. The event was solemnized
with all proper devotlons aud about
eight O'clock the bride aud groom
were conducted to their new HON,
ln Univcrsity addition, at the cor.
ner of OAK aud Capital streets.
Miss Murphy II a lady well known
throughout the city aud IL sur.
rounded hy large circle Of warm
friends who join in wishing her
life Of prosperity aud happiness
Mr.. Lnmomaux, the groom, Is
well known architect and builder
who 10y his gcnIlemanly actions AMI
dealings has made host Of friend,
who are pleased to see him take uuto
himself ~ better half lady oi
the choice he has made.
TuE JOURNAL extepds congratu.
laiions and best wishes
SMITH~ADAMS. In this city, ON
MOnday, March ., 1870, Miss Mia
nle Adams aud MIR, W. 4. h.
Smith. Rev. G.. Chapman, oi.
ilclailug.
Both contracting parties arr well
and iavomhly known IN the city.
Mr.. Smlth Is conducting success
nll blacksni,hing buslueas at ia,
corner oI Front aud State streets,
aud is a worthy young man, The
bride is a we'll known young lad,
and has many well " ishrs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-04

We ofier sl00 reward tor amy ease or ca.
arm iuat C,tn not he CURED hy titgtuu
tltlis .NtArrh Ourv.
l. J, Uhvnvy n Ca, rlop~, Toledo. Ohio:
" a, the uudvpigntd, nave knusn d. a.
VhtncN lor The ltst ~ Year,, and belieN q
hiM in no perfectly hnnurthic IA all busi-
ness tulnsucihois, und nnunclailN able 10
carry out auy obligations made hy their
nrin; Mvst \ tuluA, wholesale druggists.
hhodn, g., NUldlnE, hlnnHu a Marvin,
wholesale druggists, fol dc, o., n. "a. Van
uutavu, clshivr fuiVou National hank. H.
icdo, -, liAlis Nat,rrh Nurv II takon nj.
tcfnHllA, acting uuVctly upnn the hhsld
hui mucous surltcya 90 the ~ stem. prlco
10 oon's per hniile Nold hN Al druggists
&Nlm