davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
To DIspei Colds.

Headaches and fevers, to cleans the sys-
tenn effectualiy, yet gently, when costive
or bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver 10 healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, use Syrup
of Figs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

his Map should be in every library office and school, M
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
Something to Keep Her Busy.

Frank-"Your chaperon has beenhunti
ing about for long time; has she los
something?"
May-"Only her spectscles; hid them
when heard you ring"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
Attempting Too Much.

Oh, he was q poet both bold and free,
But he got 20 the end Of his line
When he wrote beautiful verse for me,
Aud tried to rhyme SIX with TX.
fPuck
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

60 m Pays for the above Map and WEEKLY SEN
%GzOy ONE YEAR. SUBSCRIBE NOW.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

overexertion youthful indeecretons the excessive
OF tobacco. opium. stimulants which ultimately
lead 70 Infrmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put up
81 package or 9 for B. With every IS order we give
q written guarantee TO cure or refund the
money. Sent by mail 20 any address. Circular free.
Mention this paper. Address.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch once for Q. Q. A
ros sAE IiTf IN Si5iitS tkb BY
Geo. W. Sloan, Druggist ~ W. Washington Street
Browning 3 Son. Nos q Washington Street
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
MANHOOD RESTORED.

"sANATIvO," the
Wonderful Spanish
Remedy. is sold with o
WrfttenGuarantee
% cure all Nervous Dis
eases. such 90 Weak
Memory. Joss Of Brain
p over. H esdach Q.
Wakefulness. Lost Man
hood. Nervousness. Las
situde. all drains and
loss OF power OF the
Generativc Organs. IN
either sex. caused By
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-22
A MEXICAN CGNTAU7.
Tho Strange Creature Killed In tho Woods
of ArISansas.

Tao Strange Creature Killed In tho Woods
of Arkansas.
According 70 m Arkansas journal Er
Collino CT Little River County, that
III IT,, killed . most rom Ir5a1l, oua;,-
r1::al near his place il Tic s7rinr OF
.1GT1. From the time of the WIZ up lil-
til TIC ycIr naEacd, G1vcral persons
;cl2irl2d to E2vc frequently scon IN
Gni1a2l i, TIC foT1n Of q l@r,2o rcd deer
With thc head end neck oi q MA. On
TIC day that TIC ;alia1l Was killed, Dr.
CoiiiI3' wife aid . negro girl wcro GO
tI,5 along "a unused path when tloy
HSw the queer croItur2 pccrirT ct thcra
t:1<augh the uldo-bru3h. Thny mad,
ha+5Ga G:Aa informed the doctor vhat
-hacl occurred. lie took his run and
ss!rSod il n2ar2!l OF tho beast which he
toon overlook &:I,! 2hot. Closer ins,,cc-
tioa showed t.>a5 tho h2ad, instead Of
Eniny thai Of . MN, nlorS nearly re-
s!>lbIcd that Of .. bA5ool. Iti eyes wore
EsTf?o ;:ndvcfy prominently set to tho
s'1a3 Of it3 hood. a long fringe Of brown
board covered tho chin chi mock. DR..
Collins s&y3 tA2& yyhrn ~ caIno up wis,
tho creature nl1 lovolel his run at it
jill a22lnHd to be- owar2 of It's EraAt dan
cor, The largo eyes ,n,lting into toars as
it Saw Tho utter h3poleyslo3a of tho case.
When shot it uttered hcart-rcndilv
scream cad lca52d high il the air, cx-
pirinT with Gwful Groqn3 which closely
1?scmbled t@o3o Of II ma1 IL tljstrosS.
Ii IL generally believed thut Che crcaty,ra
Wan species Of Mcxiaan c5ntaur, a
fc1h.lcGcr12ry crG&tura Of Tho poSt-oon,
CD or.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-22
EURIAL OF INDIGENTS.

Al Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Scaled Proposals Tor the burial OF mi
lndtEcI Is who may die in the County IIOs.
pital, or iii the town Of EIkn, during tho en-
suing two years, Comnicrcing February /,
legI, ana ending February 1, 1893, willb rt.
ceiYed ut my Office up To the md iny OF
February, lo9i, at which time said bids viii
bc 0pcuGd. the sad bids TO specify the
charge for the huriul Of each indi, iduni, i'm.
clu1lhY all work and expense connected
Bids must BE- filed in my Office on or before
the 2nd day OF February, 1921. -
The BUnrd Of commissioners regcryo the
right 10 reject any and all bids. - .''>
l.. o, HEN DERSON, ...
EN-OniciO Clerk OF the Beard
OF County commissioners In
and for Eik0 County. -
Elko, Nov" jan. s, 1871 IL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-22
COUNTY PRINTING.

"a Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Scaled Pr als to do the County
Printing ior Elko County for one year, com
munrinR February /, 1851, aud ending Fob
ruary !, 1872, will 6e received at my Office up
tn the bud day Of February, 1891, at which
slime said bids will be opened. The suid
printing 10 incln1e everything paid sfor out
OF COUNTY khndS, such US publishing the
proceedings Of the Lizard OF County Com
misSiongIs' advertising, county bluiiks. let
ter heads. etc.
:, Bids must be fled in my Office on or before
the 2nd day OF February, 1891. 49,.
The Is ard of commissioners reserve tho
right to reject any and all bias. -.
Il. -. HENDERSON,
Ex-ofdcio CLERK Of the Board
OF County Commissioners in
,,,, and fbr i.lko County.
Elko, New, jan. ., 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-22
AN AMERICAN WOMAN.
Sho WoS Ordered Out By tho Kings
F1uaky But Didn't Go.

Sho WoS Ordered Out By tho Kings
F1uaky But Didn't Go.
She was q wealthy natron from
Dcavcr, young and Handsome, just re-
turned from % little run" ca the other
lido. She had brought back with her,
gays tho ST. Louis Post-Di5P2tch, only
partially quoted, that breezy western
way which RULES plunc5 when it
blows freshly md wholcso-2cly through
the halls Of tho cficto no2Grchic5. She
was describing her visit to ono CT tho
famous but turablcdown castles CT the
late la1ac2tcd Ludwig, tho mad king Of
Bavaria, which arc now open to the
public &c show places.
When sho entered the first of the
State apartments che cano face to face
with q tall lunl5y in q most imposing
uniform, who moved toward her wav-
ing hio Grms md proclaininJ impress
siycly:
'Allc auoscn ausgchca." "Evcry-
body must cot out CT hcrc!''
Tho Denver wora2a didn't tal1c kind
~ to departure, for TIC custoGians of
LudwiJ'a architectural follico charge
Good-siacd admission fees. Viewed in
pcriously through the doorway sic
cs5aycd c second room. Here, too, the
4O11OETCu Oh llCI 1OCUSISI1so
his:
'Allc rnusscn ausgchcn!"
This tir1c the Denver woman stood
her ground. Advancing upon tho
flunlsy, sho begun: 'sI bought my
ticket, AID I'm IN American citizcnw
Hero she paused, for the nunl5y be-
traycd signs of nervousness, and looked
around.
"hllc r1usscn ausGchcn!" 1t was said
with note CT anHicty. The flunlzys
eyes never left the door.
''In my country ="
''Allc raCs5cn 2u5Schcn!' tho flunlIy
quivcrcd; he almost Groaaed.
''Such e thing could not -"
'>Mcin Gctt," interrupted the lunl5y.
'Shc will not go!" And he yvrung his
hands.
; cat tho moment" says the Denver
woman, II saw !. nice, w!lite-h2ircd
man coming down the room with lady
on his ar1a. There was 4 man in front
of him and several people behind, and it
looked like = little procession.
" Sir said 1, and walked straight
Up to the gentleman and spoke ray best
German, if you arc ono Of the direct:
ors, won't yon include in yonr report of
yOLT llSIrcCUlOl. LI1lS OuUrsi3CT My
fricad and T. and pointed out the
lady with INC, 'havc paid our money,
and now this servant tells US to leave.
We arc Americana, and we ere used to
sacing tlli,:, ) better manGGcd.'
GAIL This tine the Hun!ry stood first
on ono foot and then ON the other, and
seemed to be in pain. The whitc-haircd
gentleman hooked confused, and, /
thought, sorry, and nc said:
"'Ladics, you orc perfectly welcome;
stay IS long as you choose
"Thcn the LITTLE procession went for
ward and tho nualSJ let uI alone. Bat
our pleasure had boon spoiled, anl Wa
left almost Immediately. At the foot OF
tho stairs do you know, the porter toll
us that tho ploaG2at, G2atl2.llnly dircc-
tor We 'I'-n 90 CT Blvl-.~ E;?.1
didn't disturb i:lTJcn aoo.;v IL Grc.::ly,
for it didn't hurt lin to be told that OH
CT people, especially ladies, shouldn't be
so hustled about just because Ec was
taking promenade"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-22
JGlNT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
'.s OF ELKO COUNTY. -
For the Quarter Ending Dec 81,
1900.

SrH COUNTY 4F Of f Exc! ISIS. 81.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jan. 3. 1891.
TO tho Honorable Board Of County Commis.
sioncrs Of Elko County, Nevada:
GSHTLEMEN: We herewith submlt orr Quar-.
tcIly Report OF the Finances OF the Count,
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, lSOo.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MEIGs,
LIE MORGAN,
Treasurer.
By 81. II. MILLER, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Cash in Treasury Oct 1. 1900. ...... .S1i.6s1 II
y nty Ulcers account Of
oa 11ss collected i,.s s ::'; 6v 1876 30
Gs1.TaI L eeise by
poii '' to. 1850 l.; Assessor nst e;
-, III and per prop tax by Re'r SS,G3y %
Real Per Prop tax by Treas
cen nit er mt on del Nv Treas Is isS So
\cc'L Delq't Poll lax by
lax Receiver. ................1,6:4 %
;;el poll Tux by Ircasu:er.... 24o1
eenhIF ines. W. 40
ruscur' tn special school. $500. lU72 ~
rusc 81 ecial school by ASST. ~ 60
uiniI 4 tax by Asses o ..... Wu2
Real al Per. tax by ASST. 1928
rIscRrt I'll schoOI tax. deIqt.., u So
III per cent......... ......--.. CT
Total ~ JOI 90
.trmmissionR allowed
y law, and inclu cd
Il Fees collected-alSO
&c Genre and Personal
operty accounts, to
VII:
Poll Tax ...... III so
License Collector for
collecting cunning
Licences -. 500. Al
Lice nse ollectnr for
collecting General
Licenses. lib %
rer' onnl p operty Tax ~
Mil in. tIx............ 40
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4I3 10
Total net receipts. 1864 20
T1N..
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-02-23
WASHINGTON JEWS.

The census Office states that the centre
of population of the United States is now
in southern Indiana.
Robert Z. Clark, agent OF the Southern
land Improvement company OF Mary
land. cannot be found in Washington,
and his absence is causing some anxiety
The house of representatives passed the
Torrey bankrupt bill on July pa. 1870.
The senate committee on the Judiciary
reported it favorablv or August 26,
1890. 1t is now No. 1887 on the senate
calendar.
In the United States senate one hun,
dred and thirty pension bills were passed
in fortv-hve minutes. The Nicaragua
canal bill was taken up and debated
Senator Vest taking strong grounc
against it as a violation of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty.
Mr.. Cleveland says he has not nov
and never has been candidate for tn
nomination for the presidency i'll tn
sense of actively seeking NOMINATION
while his friends feel assured that he 1
+ always ready to serve the people an
help the party OF popular set-governmen
to succeed.
, The house committee on coinage d.
cidcd upon an adverse report on the ser
ate bill providing for the unlimited coli
AGE of silver, and to recommend to IL
/. house that it he not passed The silv'
4 advocates regard the action as pract
i cally the end of the silver legislation tC
this congress.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-02-23
SHE WAS A DAISY,


From the Durham Glohe
In his matchcss Wilson Mirror, Mr..
Henry Blount says:
I'VE only caught a glimpse of one of
earth's fairest and sweetest and lovliest
and prcttiest .maidsps as the care f""''~1
We saw her, too. She was rare and
radiant creature, with a beautiful and
charming wart upon her nose-a wart
that, in the old days, would have been
iim-crow winner. She had the most be-
witching squint eye, while her other eye,
which she once did have, had been goug-
ed out in "A family row. On her finely
chiselcd and trcckled forehead, which was
shaped like a ball of dough, she wore the
imprints of another woman shnger-nails,
where she had been fighting The squlnt
eve had been blackcncd in the fray, but
this bewitching angel still showed signs
of being in the ring. She was certainly
the one seen by Colonel Blount as tho
cars whirled through Rocky Mount, anc
she was indeed a daisy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-02-23
ARIZONA A BIG WET SPOT.
HUNDREDS OF HOUSES SWEPT
AWAY.
Tracks and Bridges GOne--SOme
Fatalities RepOrted--One Hun
dred Abode Houses FAN In-I.Oss.
Not Less Than SIe5,Ooo

TEMPLE, ARIZONA, Feb. 23.-Salt rivcl
valley hasjust been visited by the greatest
flood on record. storm swept over
Arizona with a dclugc of rain, raising tn,
mountain streams to torrents and rivers
far above food levels.
Last Thursday morning the Salt river
had risen seventeen feet above the ordin.
airy level, at point twenty-cight miles
above Phoenix. AT Temple, on the south
side OF the river, the railroad bridge was
swept entirely away, cutting off com.
nunication with Phoenix. A little south
of Phoenix the river left the channel and
overtiowed number of farms, cutting
out the railroad track.
Many farm buildings built out of adobe
crumbled away and frame structures
iloated of. The northern edge of this
flood, which is about a mile wide, and
three feet deep entered the city of Phm.
nix, flooding out many poor families.
The Territorial insane asylum had a mar
row escape, the water being banked off.
The electrical works were flooded and
he town left in darkness.
About one hundred houses fell in as
soon as the water soaked through and a
large amount OF personal property was
thus lost. Measures for the relief of the
necdy have been taken.
The river began to fall Friday after
noon and has nearly reached its normal
height. The loss is not less than $l25,-
900. of which onc-third falls to the rail.
road company.
About five miles of track was washed
out and the bridge destroyed. Five
Pima Indians living near Lehi, twenty
miles east of Phoenix, are the only per
sons known to have been drowned.
though it is believed a white man and
t.mily living on an island north OF Phu-
nix also perlshed,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-02-23
THAO. ". THRASH & CO.
Crystal Palace,
No. Al Patton Avenue.
kerry, Glassware Lamps. Houscfurnish
ings Etc.
GEORGE SCHEN,
Mineral Water Bottled and
ON Drught.
RICHMOND, VA.

Mr., F. W. Lawrence,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Dear Mr:-I have dis.
pensed the Excelsior Water
continually at my counter for
the past twenty years, and
take pleasure in saying that
among the many mineral wa
tiers that | handle there
is none that surpasses
the Excelsior For it's
medical qualities it is all
that is claimed for it, and as
a refreshing and pleasant
beverage it has a decided pop
ularity with my customers.
The apparatus with little at
tention works perfectly salts
factorily and dispenses the
water with all itsnatural gas
precisely the same as when
VI '',''' "tithse Spring;
The genuine ExcslsHloS!hN.
ter can now be had at Il. G.
Smith & Co.'S. Drug Store,
Asheville. at : cents a glass,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-02-23
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE,


FOREIGN.
Queen Victoria is angry at the action
of the Prince OF Wales i'll the baccarat
scandal.
A prolonged struggle is probable be-
tween the Chilian government forces
and the insurgents.
Mr.. Parnell is preparing for an active
campaign in Ireland in the interest of his
section of the Irish parliamentary party.
A man attempted to assassnate Gen.
Roca, former minister of the interior of
the Argentine Republic, but succeeded
only in slightly wounding him with a
pistol bullet.
Governor Hill is the victim of severe
cold which will keep him indoors several
days.
Sir Iohn Macdonald, the Canadianpre
micr, is said to be contemplating n pro
posa for au imperial fiscal union.
The steamship Mackinaw, which wa,
built on the lakes and then cut in halt Sc
as to get her to the Atlantic Ocean, ha
arrived in Baltimore.
The reciprocity treaty with Braz
ruins the market for Cuban sugar in tn
E United States unless the Island should b
r annexed. 1t is harged that such wa
Mr.. Blaine's object.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-02-23
FRENCH BROAD AWAY UP.
NINE FEET ABOVE THE Low
WATER MARK.

Waves Threaten Some of the Cot
ton Factory EMPLOYEES Houses
Bligies ON the western NOrtI
Carolina Railroad.
The French Broad river was on
tear" yesterday morning.
1t fully deserved the old name, "Racin,
Water" given it by our noble red pre-
decessors.
A couple of weeks ago the river wa
about seven feet above low water mark
but early yesterday the gauge at tn
boom of the French Broad lumber com
pany showed nearly nine feet.
The heavy rainfall of Friday night anc
Saturday caused the somewhat sudder
rise, and for few hours matters locke,
little dubious for some of the peopl
living upon the river banks.
The booms OF the lumber company re
mained intact, but lower down the river
about Grahams cotton factory for in
stance. the flats were flooded. The wa
ter was getting pcrilously near some n
the houses occupied by the facto
rvs employees, and the subject of re
moving 10 hiEher grounds was discussed
IN those cottages nearest the rivers
bank.
For several hundred wards below tb,
county bridge the water overran the
bank ana had covered the roadway to a
depth OF a couple of feet
Further down, just below the railroad
bridge that precinct known as "Whitc
Egypt was in CONSERVATION. Those
who rose early saw the threatening wat
ers washing their doorways. 1t did not
take long to warn the denizens of that
locality OF the danger they were in, and
10y "N"'s i'e"l t''e oailk was ready
Lucky for tben, thn'nrr, ~ ,Iu, Snu.ne
gan to recede before noon. and late in the
afternoon were in bank again, with the
faIept,Gn Grie ba h1a oi low spot in the road lust
kent in rcad;psss ] tn'oen w oe s'"a, @ noa. . was
,,,ha '',;.,i . ~ .al'E ACROSS those
NV Tno "'s''e,l W go iurther down the river,
i M., ma.eL mere was apout two ieet deep
, "nu' Gus v, people rom the CITY went
'''>' w ''e '"e oNer"o"'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-02-23
--------------
PRIVATE INDEBTEDNESS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-SuIerintend-
cnt Porter, of the census bureau has ust
prepared an introduction to the bulletin
on private Indebtedness of individuals
and corporations of the United States
The report issued is for Alabama and
Iowa.
According to this report, the total
real estate mortgage debt in Alabama in
force January /, 1890, was $37 ,027 1888,
the average amount OF debt to one OF the
population $26.
In 1889 the number Of acres mort
gagged was 1,744,4 ,420; total number OF
acres in the state, 32,9s5, 500 per cent.
of acres mortgaged, % The
interest charges range from
to 40 per cent. Throughout the
south and west contracts often state
that the debt is without interest, oi
given lower than the true rate. The av
cragc lite OF a mortgage, with no allow
ance for partial payments, is computet
to bc 2.73 years in Alabama.
BY personal inquiries as to the object
in mortgaging ealestate, the most prom
incnt once given are: purchase money, u
buy other land, business, improvement
farm expenses, family expenses, tamil
supplies, farm supplies, to repay borrowe
money, and litigation and lawyers fees
The counties thus selected and know
in the census office as inquiry" countie
were Jefferson and Greene counties. |
= Jefferson county it was found by acti'
inquiry by the special agents of the ce'
sus that the motive for 1884 p'
cent. of the Indebtedness was II
, purchase of encumbered and oth'
real estate, improvements, and business
in Greene county, Alabama, for the
purposes, 6S31 per cent. In computlr
the amount of existing Indebtedness
two selected or inquiry counties
Alabama, the total actual debt on ia
uary 1st, 1890, was $15,952,O2O, tot
Of computed debt, $15,399, ,230, and p'
o ccntage of error in excess was 2.99.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-02-23
WORST ON THE CONTINENT
III LIVES LOST IN A COAL
MINE.

| AhSTc WIS au explosion ana the
Result Expected Followed, This
Time, However, Even More Fa
tai Than Usual.
SPRING Mill MINES, n. S. Feb. 13.-A
irghtful explosion occurred in a mine here
Yesterday. At midnight ninety four
bodies had been recovered and the total
number of dead was thought to be III.
A largely attended public meeting was
held last evening and arrangements for
a public funeral Tuesday were completed.
Chiet Inspector OF mines Gilpin arrived
Yesterday morning, and went down into
the mine. Gilpn says the explosion
occurred on either No. 7 or 6 shaft,
Most of the timber were knocked out
allowing the roof to fall, mutilating men
and horses. Two small fires were found
Smouldering in the debris and were ex-
tinguished.
The explosion, Gilpin said, did very
little damage to property in some parts
OF the mine, having extended but a short
distance beyond the tunnel and the
deaths in that slope were from sunoca-
ton by after damp.
Manager Swift was at the bottom of
NO. ] slope about fifteen minutes before
the explosion occurred and intimatcd to
one OF the roadsmcn that he was going
INTO the place where the explosion oc-
CURED. He has not been seen since.
a boy named Bcaton heard the cxplo-
sion and rushed off to place where he
knew his brother was at work and Sic
ceeded in carrying him out badly injured.
His heroism is one OF the clici topics of
conversation.
Several of the bodies were SO fearfully
that they were placed in bags
to be brought to the surface.
he explosion was more disastrous to
liie than any other in the history of coal
mining on this continent. 1t is a singu
lar coincidence that the loss of life equals
mat OF both the Ford pit and the Drum
lnond collicry explosions. The number
OF lives lost at the Ford pit was fftv-
three and at the Drummond sixty
four. The loss here so far as
can be learned is now placed at III. OIL
these 81 were married men who leave
l57 children unprovide tor The reliei
fund OF the miners which had balance
ot 81 900 at the beginning of the year is
unable to meet the claims that will be
made. Reliei from this source at best
can only be temporary. Thisis so kcenly
ieIt that meeting OF the mayor, town
council and clergymen was held in the
,ompany's office Yesterday and it was
decided to issue an appeal for aid.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-02-23
IN THE HOUSE.
no ReIiefFOr the Il ash Oklahoma
Settlers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-In the house
full full and dadAeT2ts it Was athsy parnps ~medsy'v'
ton.
Mr.. prkins presented and the house
adopted the conference report on the OiI
amending the act providing for an allot-
mcnt of lands in scvcratv to Indians.
The house then went into committee OF
the whole, Notwithstanding the antago-
nism of the members of the committee on
the District Of c Columbia, on the deficiency
appropriation bill. On point OF order
raised by Mr.. Clements, of Georgia, the
clause appropriating $4,000 for the re,
lief of citizens of Oklahoma was stricken
| from the bill.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-02-23
SEVERAL. DROWNED.
Attempted Rescuers Themselves
Lose their Lives.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-The steam.
ship Elizabeth, of New York, went
ashore on the rocks at North Head
last night. 1t had twenty men
on board, the captain, two mates,
cook and sixteen sailors, also
the captains wife and two children.
Three sailors, the captains wife and the
children got off in small boat. The
boat capsized but the occupants were
rescued by tug. 1t is thought that the
rest of the vessels crew are drowned. A
life boat went to the aid ofthe shipwrccked
sailors, but it was capsizeed by the waves
and the captain of the boat drowned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-02-23
MAY BIZ I.VNCHED.
a Negro Whe Made n MurderOus
Assault Captured.

PrrERSmRG, Va, Feb. 23.-Scott
bishop. the negro who made murder
GUS assault on Hugh Hammock, prom
incnt citizen of Nottaway county, few
davs ago, and then robbed him, has beer
arrested at Rdgcwav, n G., and takei
to Blackstone, Va. Feeling against
Bishop is very bitter, and threats o
lvnchiug him were made.
The prisoner acknowledges his gull
and implcatcs white mannamcd Wells
who denies that he took any part in tn
assault. MIR. Hammock died from hi
| injuries Friday.