davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27
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-
tion OF either of them aggravates their
trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-
INE COMPOUND" is boon-it is a pos
tive cure for chapped hands, cha6ng,
sunburn, ETC., and an elegant face dress
ing after having-it contains no mineral
or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per-
fumed, 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. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27
ONE BOTTLE OF
Buncombe SarSapariIla

Will convince the most skeptical of ito
real value. By its use you can save your
self from the suffering caused by the
eruptions and ulcerous sores through
which the system strives to rid itself Of
cOrruptions. 1t puri6es the blood, Civ.
ing It renewed vitality and force.
Being an Alternative it changes the ac-
ton OF the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigorouslhealth.
The concentrated power and curative
virtues of Buncombe Saraparilla render it
the most reliable blood purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe for pa
tients of all ages. For sale only at
GRANT'S:PMARMACY.,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27
A MONETARY CONFERENCE
1t In probable One Will He Held,
'Tis said.

New YORK, Feb. PA story reached
Wall street today from Washington to
the effect that Great Britain will proba-
bly ?oin the United States, Germany and
France IN calling an international BIZ
metallic money conference on condition
that the British representatives will not
pledge their government in advance to
abide by the decision Of the conference.
A Wall street authority made this an
nouncement today:
"A gentleman who talked with Secre-
tary Foster before lie sailed for Europe
makes the statement that Secretary
Foster said that an agreement for an i'll
ternational monetary conference had
practically been made, and he expected
that this conference would be announced
soon after his arrival in London.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27
GRANTS PHARMACY.

"SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER
RY" as manufactured at Grants Phar-
macy is the best cough medicine you can
use tor yourself or your children-it is a
positive cure and we guarantee it to con-
tain no opiates in any form, it 10 entirely
harmless. For sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27
Fourteen Lives Lost.

LONDON, Feb. 29.-Fourteen persons
lost their lives by the sinking Of the
steamer Forest Green. She was run
down by the steamer Loughbrow off
Marlborough Yesterday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27
"The Citixen's" Idea.

The New Berne Journal believes the
masses OF the people of the State would
hail with gladness a law compelling the
conyicts to do road work.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27
That Queer Memphis Case.

MEMPHIs, Tenn. Feb. 27.-Judge Du-
Bose has admitted Lille Johnson to bail
in the sum of $4,000 on the GROUND
that her health is being impaired by con-
finement in jail
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27

THEY'RE DEMOCRAT0
Georgia Alliance. Men Are No
For the Peoples PARTY.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 27.-The alliance.
men of the third congressional district
met in secret session at Cuthbert last
uight to agree on a candidate for con-
gress, and formally decided, despite the
action Of the st. Louis convention, to
remain within the lines of the democra
tic party.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27

When you want Fine Tennessee Beef
call on Hill & Shank. They cell nothing
but the best that can be found on this
or any other market.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27
Held Off e under Cleveland.

Held Off. e Under Cleveland.
LEDHAM, Mass. Feb. 27.-James M.
Trotter, colored, recorder Of deeds of the
District of Columbia under President
Cleveland. died last night at his home in
Hyde Park, aged 4S.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27

For Landreth's fresh Garden Seed 60
to DR.. Pelham's drug store,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27
Let Him Come.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-Jay Gould will
start ON his southern trip Monday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-27
ADVERTISE.

But words are things, and a small
drop of ink, falling like dew upon
thought, produces that which
makes thousands, perhaps mil
lions, think.-Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
ryc,Tr,,ryr AMONG THE HoME-sEEKERs.

Guthrie Ok April l0.-The Washington dispatch
stating that land Offices AZ Kingisher and oklahoma
had been Instructed to lille only two decantory state
mcnt, and that the mails could not be used by eX-
solder, In making their filings has crated wild excite
mcnt at Kingn>her. The register at the Kingisher
Office states that such Instructions have been re
ccvcd and not expected. but the assurance did not
sat-fy the hundreds OF old soldiers there, a. they fear
"A combination Of - boomers and sooneie' has
been made against them that Will abrdse their rights
under the law. A meeting OF cxsol!icrs 10 set for
Monday night at which some stirring talk Will be made
and action taken prepare for the enforcement of the
mw Guthrie and oklahoma city are not interested In
his opening and quiet and serene compared with
KugAsher and II Reno. the line of the Rock Island
Persons just arrived from these points report large
number, Of settlers arriving, and many dlsested ones
returning becasr Of the unexpected auotments OF the
lands to the Indians. The Presidents proclamation Is
hourly expected. opening the lands about April ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
HE SHOT At THE HEILIH OFFICER
FATHER WHO DID NOT WISH HIS CHILD, WHO
HAD SMALLPOX. REMOVED

FATHER WHO DID NOT WISH HIS CHILD, WHO
HAD SMALLPOX. REMOVED.
The physicians Of the Board of Health Of Broolyn
teriay visited the tenement houses about Hamilton
Ferry. Drs King, Purdy and Brandt had busy daY
among the people. who II feared have been exposed
to smallpox by the occupants ui No Sackci,t. Two
Italian children were removed to the no pll on sat
urdIy night, and the mother Of and the grand
mother Of the other went 10 for them. The three
ycar-old son Of George Humphrey sick AT the
house. but IL was not certain that he had smallpox.
About two weeks ago child Of A. J.
Hurry died there from what SAID TO b.
chiclcnpoX. \ few days ago the Humphrey
child fcll III. and while attending him DR.. Reid.
Of Ilcnrys heard that two Italian children were III.
and on examination found that they had smallpox and
that fifteen ycarod girl had just recovered from the
disease. For the last weeks people have visited
the place freely. and there was fear that the con
taedon might be- wides prcad
Drs Buwinklc aud Moore, Of the Health Depart
cmnt b. the Saccit ST. house In the afternoon to
remove the Humphrey child to the smallpox hospital
There they had exciting time. The father.
George Humphrey, refused to allow the child
to be moved and tried by threats
10 get the physicians 10 20 away. lie became angry
and made II great deal of noise and finally drew Il
nI,tOl and fired two shots al the physicians irld
Patrolmcn Kelly and Mulllean. The phl scians
though not afraid uf smallpox. afraid " HstOl
balls and they retired aud sent word to the pol,e
station that they could not attempt 10 remove The
child until Humphrey reduced 10 submission.
Police Captain Drisscoli sent R0undsmcn Eason with
file of to the house and after some trouble they
possession. He was locked up the charge Of
fclonious assault and the cllld was then removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
GTORGT4 MARBLE MEN COMBINING.

Atlanta. tia. April 10 (SpecaD. There is much
speculation here concerning the progress Of marble
combination said Ia be under way. The object near
a. can De ascer;aincd. Is 20 mite all the marble
propr.etorhlps I'm the country, that the output
well rs prices b. regulated II Is about fifteen
years since the Vermont marble men were astonlshed
at the sudden development Of the Georga marble
fields IL while the graders were at work the
Marietta aud North Georgia road that they found
themselves confronted with solid masses OF marble In
Cherokee and Palmer Counties. Ga. The property OF
an old man named Tate 50 rich that company OF
Philadelphia and Chicago capitalists became interested
and now Mr Tates royalties sometimes high
~ 500 day. Later. as the country through into
North Carolina opened mp. IT discovered that
Tates was only the beginning Of mountain Of marble.
Fer miles the bed Of the Marietta and North Georgia
and the Western North Carolina balllstcd with
marble. exhibiting all the different varieties, some OF
it rivallinS that of Italy. In Swain County. for
six miles marble cns several hundred feet high
from the rOadbed Of the Western North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
sURFMEy EroyERArE CAPTAIN WIyDERMERE.

Asbnry Park. April 10 spccal.-Captan o. A.
Wlndcrmcrc. Of the British clipper ship Windermeio'
which came ashore here three weeks ago, and when
was subsequently hauled of and taken to New-lorA
for repairs, came here last night to see Alfred W. Dey'
The acting agcnt OF tho Board Of Underwriters The
Old and cNnenccd surfmen Of this part OF the New
Jersey vEd tho verdict Of the Board OF INQUIRY
In which Captain Win1crmcrc censured for not
ihrows oat h, anchors when he found that his vessel
wa, conlnc ashore. as unjust. Captain Edwards, OF
IIfc-Saving station No. q. short distance north Oh
where the Windermerc stranded. and the members OF
his crew. united In the opinion that as the vessel
had no cargo and only small quantity of ballast 1t
would have folly In such storm 70 have anchored
her on The outer bar. They say that II the ship had
anchored on the bar she would undoubtedly have lost
all four OF her mast, and been broken up. and every
man aboard Of her would have been drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

to stradde either the silver question or the tarin
question We must make n square, manly hght III
favor OF free coinage well as tarn reform, ana We
cannot do so with an Eastern canddate no ma na''e G
whether his name be Cleveland or Hill, Russel OF
Flower, PattisOn or Gorman." IT., n,
Another DenOcrat-a southern Represenmune vi
long political experience who has drlited from n &
land 10 Hin and from ill to German within the Las.
six months, said to Tribune correspondent
IL Is apparent than ever that both CleVelahu
ana m n aS out 95 6y the to ssv that We S @S ean WIN
without tho electoral vote Of New York II there ever
wa, any ground for the hope that we Nigh. DO so
lave lost Rhode Island and 1t has been shown that
Massachusetts Is by 70 means solid for Cleveland be
fore these things happened, a good many Democrats
blessed with vvaclou; tcmperaments lively magina'
claiming tw0third, VI the New England states for
Cleveland. but they cannot feel now, The Repu0-
can candidate whoever he may be- % W,i reeelee @ wc
admit thi, ard also cease chasing rainbows IN the
Northwest the better 1t will be for the party. NOW l.
seems plain 10 me, that we cannot carry new i iorh
land, Hill. Flower or anybody else - ana Russell
OF Massachusetts,. IS out OF the question. There re
main In tho East only Pattison ard Gorman and as
between them the latter would unquest0naby be the
stronger do not believe tssd any Western Demo
crat could carry either wiork or New-Jersey. Al
Allen q. Thurman was dozen Years youhger S1, ne ne
might do 50. Gorman would carry every soutnern i
and southwestern state and remove West Virginia from
the doubtful column .
Few or no Democrats can be found in Washington
who are wiling 70 take any stock IN the Gray ROo
In favor Of = some good Western man, The name OF
Roes Is occasionally suggested In tentative way by
Democratic Congressman from Iowa, but It excltes no
enthusiasm and little comment. II Is appareOt that
LOos + still an extremely dark dark horse" .
II Democratic Congressman correctly renect thc
feelings Of the rank and file Of their party throughout
licans as highly cncOur ging and nerve them Tor tue
great contest which will soon begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
TO LOCATE 4 MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG.

Getty sburt, Pcun. April 10 (Speclll.-Judgc Veazey,
OF the Interstate C0mmerce Commission; Colonel T.. ;.
Emory Of Washington Colonel VI. H. Bush and Private
william T. Henry. OF Boston. committee Of the 18th
Vermont Veteran Regiment. here TO-DAY 10
locate the position Of the regimcntal monument 10 DO
erected on this battlefield. The spot chosen is in the
Codon field, $50 yards i'm front and southwest Of the
Stannard brigade monument which stands Han
cock ave. The monument Is nine feet high. o, Yer
mont granite aud Is In the rough, except one side,
on which will be cut the Inscriptions. II will be
dedicated during the week of the National Encampment
Of the G.. A. r., IN Washington next september Judge
yeaLcy commanded the regiment during the battle. In
which the loss $50 men. Colonel J. C. Stcarns Of
the Gh Vermont who with Colonel lieth. ~ Ni"-'nia
has been nppOint.d to locate the mark, - i.
accompanied the party to noto how the san.o "orK
has been done here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
WORKING FOR THE FAIR ABROAD.

Paris April lO.-Mr. Bryan. the Chicago Far Com
missioner has gone to London. and VIII sail IN ie"
DAYS FOR the United states. Major Bracket, now IN
Madrid writes that lie has made tour Of SPAN, ana
through Minister Grubb has got Premier CanpvaS DEL
Castillo TO appoint strong provisional FAR cohl'"c'
0. which several titled ard prominent spihlaus are
members, one Of whom viii be the next spanish
Minister N WASHINGTON Minister Gmbb highly praises
the selection Of the committee. promising that SPAN
Will be well represented at Chicago. Two members
may accompany Major Bracket TO Chicago in May.
Now that the French credit for the Chicago Fair has
been Voted the Government viii appoint Il committ""
of sixty members. with NJ Berger as president. The
Paris Chamber Of Commerce has passed series OF 'o
lutiOns favoring the Fair. At large Industrial ban
ouet held this evening a TIE Hotel ContneOl Minis
Ter Roche NJ Jnlcs simon and VI. spnlcr urged French
cooperation for tho Fair. Mr.. Wilson, secretary Of
the Bureau Of Music OF the Chicago Fair. Is here for
the purpose Of Inviting the leading composers To
America 10 preside at the production of tJir operas
VI. Masscnet has already accepted The Invitation.
MN Verdi. Gounod. saintSaens and others arc con
-iSe eriD hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
GREAT BRIDGE NEARLY FINISHED
THE 100000 STRUCTURE THAT SPANS TIE
MISSISSIPPI AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, April 10.-It was expected that the
last section Of the big bridge the Mississippi at
this point would be showed In place to-day, and
the great structure declared completed but there was
some hitch and the move was not made. heaVy OAK
lauk however reaches the open space, and o one
who is not afraid 10 venture on plank ninety ieet
above the water, walking is good from Tennessee TO
Arkansas The permanent track Is built part OF the
way from each side, and yesterday, for the hrst
fine an engine made It's appearance on the
bridge from the West Memphis end superintendent
Alfred Nobe tonight said that everything VIII be
easily finished by the day set for the celebration, May
IT, some idea OF the immensity Of this structure may
De gained from the fact that the length Of the bridge
and the approaches from the Arkansas side to the hd-
ing on Tennessee side is three miles; the length
u the bridge proper is threequarters of mile, ana
the length OF the longest span, which Is the thiri
longest In the world is 794 feet. There are hve
spans to the bridge. which is built on the can't
lever principle. Nine thousand tons OF steel has
been used I'm It's construction and II has cost its
builders. the Kansas city, Fort Scott and Memphis
Railroad about S3OOOOOO The structure will be
opened to traffic May Il with a great celeOra-
uon. A waterways convention will be held on the
Ilth a naval review and hrcwO1h IN on the l2th. and
other festivities 10 continue for two or three DAYS
senator voorhees,, Of Indiana. will be orator OF the
day and will be assisted by prominent senators and
,pr, scntitivcs from different parts Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST TIE RUSTLERS.
FIVE HUNDRED COWBOYS AFTER THE CATTLE
TIuEYEs oF WYoMLNG AAD MlNTANA.

FIVE HUNDRED COWBOYS AFTER THE CATTLE
THIEVES OF WYOMING AND MONTANA
ST. Paul. MINI. Apnl lo.-A d..pat4 from Nile
City, Mont, says: Montana men are not anxious =
post tie general public concerning tie raid against
'risilcrs In tbs state and wyoming. Tho news hao
boon given cut however. that 500 determined cowboys
trailing the thieves. and the prospects are that ~
ports Of blJodshcd Will come from other pnc. In
addition 10 that which has been received from Billings.
Mont. Tir force Of 100 We'll armed cowboys reported
from Caspar. wyo.. Is supplemented by similar com
panles from Gr-ngcr. the Union racilc nney. on
Green River; Cokcyic. Just south Of snake River to
ecthcr with smaller forces from Dillon aud Billings.
Mont. These parties have reached The Raitlc,nale
HIS and the Big Horn. Wind River aud swcctwatcr
Mount.lns and also the Powder River and Cheyenne
valleys 10 find tho culpht, wlo were put on th" list
months ago after close and careful lnv,st CATION into
their lawle,s methods. The movement IS full " dan
ger 10 men on both sides Of the fight.
"'RusucrsT the cattle and horse thievcs u the
Western ranges. II IS believed that they were
gained this spring Into large combine. and had
agents both In the Western State and at the Eastern
markets. II Is known that they undertook to rJnnd
up the cattle the ranges this year without pi} ing
much attention N" regular round-ups Of the Tvros
nlzed live stock association. Last year the tieyc,
were outWtcd 10 a considerable extent, aud when the
becycs which they had stolen reached tho Ei'tcrn
markets they were seized by the inspectors dcec
tivcs 0f the Western I've stock as>0"atOns, and The
proceed, 0f th"r sales were placed subject 10 clnmln
Thousands OF dollars oi euch money SIN II" IN tlc
treasury II the Wyoming Live stock Association at
Chcycnne. For this reason principally The tnev~
started out on an early round up ibis year. hoping -
head oil the chicmcn by early hcn- o.. -t0l"n stock
since the raid BEGAN the ru,tcr, have undertaken 10
r.taat" by an ndl,cnminaic and "a~icinl slaughter
Of cattle and hor-c- belonging 10 the caitlcmcn. The
almost beyond estimate. and their stcanS Of horecs
are estimated to have reached 10000 hcId.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
THE CREEDE MINING CAMP.

Denver April 10 (spccial). There was recently sent
out from Denver press dispatch which does number
OF prominent Coloradoans injustice. Some weeks
ago there formed at Creede Colorsdos new mining
camp the King solomon Mining and Milling Company,
with capital stock OF g.. 10000. The dispatch
termed this enterprise lone Of the boldest political
schemes OF National character ever planned in
Colorado The plan, ii said, was purely political
and TO establish agence, throughout the strong anti
silver districts In the East and sell the stock low
figure thereby securing favorable feeling for the
white metal and at the time gaining the Co
operation OF tho National conventions This report
Is without tha slightest foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
SrIrs AGAIXsr AZ OBxOxIors cLUB.

Valparaiso Ind, April 10 Spccal).-Charlcs SSdcI'
n wclIto do farmer Of Lake Station has hIed suit at
Crnwn Point against the TOlcstOn Gun Club, the
Chicago sportsmcn's association, for $4,000 for as
sault. Sydcl hunting the clubs preserves
,rb.n he was attacked by two wachmen who beat
him into inscnsbility broke his gun and took hs
game Two other suits are pending In the same court
oy,inst the club. They brought upon practically
tho .ome grounds. The land occupied by the club pre-
serves &c held in from John g. Earle the Chicago
millionaire and is guarded during the by hired
,yotchnlen Popular feeling in the neigIborhOod runs
hic against the club and II Is feared that the country
pc0nle will atnch the guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
WIND CARRIES FLAMES FIVE BLOCKS.
FIERCE FIRE AT BENsoNHURsT-Loss ABOUT
$4,000.

$4,000.
A destructive fire broke out little after O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon in barn In Bensonhurst L. ' au
before the flames had died out they hhd desuVycu
three barns large quantities Of hay. grain ana ieco
aud an historical home, and had caused Il Joss o'
SO, 600 When the fire finally out which was
not until sundown its extreme edges were hVe bochs
apart The wind Lad been blowing gale rom une
northwest ali day. and when the lire was at ils
height carried sparks and burning brands high Into
the air. and endangered many other buildings. LACK
OF water supply responsible for much OF the damage
Assistance was summoned from Bay Ridge aud New
Utrecht and the fremen OF thusc places promptly fe
snonded They might AS we'll have stayed at home.
however. as they could do nothing but look on
The fire started IN the barn Of John Morflsey' the
wealthy CONTRACTOR in Twenty thlrdavc. Wien the
flames were discovered they were roar'hs !"
The upper story Of the barn. and fed by inc
TONS OF loose hay eating their way through
the roof Mr. MOrriscy had two barns sllu''eu
close together and contained hity head OF hoTscS'
Mr. Morrisey's employees. aided by tile heishDoa' at
once started to take out the horses. 1t wa tot WORK
and Lad 10 be dope quickly. Almost before tue Work
Of rescue had begun the fire had burst through tie roo
and the flames shot Ugh In the air In Il moment the
wind caught the long. fiery tongue aud blew II against
the second barn, which caught fire at once Inc
rescuers worked manfILy. Showers OF sparks Io' D"
the horses and made item frantic. Blankets were
thrown over their heads and with difficulty they were
led into the open air. 1t IS thought that In the Iry
and excitement at least three were left behind IL
was not long before the buildings were reduced 70
smoking heaps OF ashes.
A large crowd had collected TO watch tie progress
OF the flames but the fierce heat and the furious gale
Obliged the crowd to stand GU the wtndward side OF
the fire. In this way the danger OF other buildinss
from the flying sparks was not noticed until 1t too
late 10 save the home OF Mrs Jaques Styker mother
OF Judge Jacob Strykcr, in Kings Highway. Mrs
stryker's house was FIVE blocks from orrscys stables
but the burnug brands, falling on the roof. set II on
fire and II burned rapidly. 10 entirely destroyed
From Mrs. Stryker's house the flames letpcd TO the
home OF John Bennett and threatened one time to wipe
h out Water supply, however was found and the
volunteer fremen saved the building.
Mr. Morrisey's loss will be between $4,000 and
$50 600. The damage 10 the Bennett house VIII
amount 10 several hundred dollars. and the loss upon
the sryher home will be about ~ 900.