davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

A NNOUNCEMENT-T the voters Of Bun
IN combc county, hereby announce my.
self a candidate for the office OF Treasurer of
Buncombc county, subject to the action of
the democratic nominating convention. The
present worthy incumbent has held the Office
for several consecutive terms, and has had
ample time to get his head above the waves,
financially !, like he. am disabled confed-
crate soldier and need the Office believe
the democratic voters of our county are dis
posed to divide the honors as well as the
emoluments among us, everything being
that am competent to fill this important
and responsible Office to the satisfaction OF
the public, and If eleeted shall devote my
charge of its dutics. trust my friends
throughout the county will give me their
earnest support for the nomination.
Very respectfully
mo. II. REYNOLDS.
Sandy Mush, June z, 1892.
d&wtf
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

NOR RENT--Ncw tcn-room house, very
IL desirabiy located. Near street car line.
lot and cold water and bath rooms. Apply
to l.. A. FARlNHOLT,
or Mrs. L. w. Greer
Patton avenue.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

LNOR RENT-Onc house on Depot street
Il and two on Spring street. Apply to
J. a. TENNENT,
july22d1w or ii. +. Grant.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

DRIVATE BOARDING-A few single and
larrc double rooms, with tirst'c'ass
board at moderate prices. Vegetables and
milk from my own farm.
Z. l. McCAPE,
"a Grove st. off Patton ave,
iuly1 ndtf
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

ENOR RENT-The IIammershlag House,
Il No. So Spruce street, reasonably to good
tenant. Apply at Marble Hall to
MRS. S.llAMMERSHLhG
july21dlw+
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26
BOARDING.

DARTIIiS wanting pleasant rooms and
l. good board can be accommodated at
MRS. ALICE REYNOLDS',
maY11tf As SpruCC street
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

ENOR RENT FOR THE SUNNI ER-My
IL residence in West Ashcvilc. half acre lot
with large oaks; good well, stable. etc, etc
Seven rooms in the house and furnished.
Good horse buggy and harness for sale
mayl1dtf {. H. SOUTHWlCk.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26
For SALE.

IF YOU ARE BUILDING don't fail To put
L in Watsons Fire Crate. For sale by
BALLARD Il RICH.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

TTNO RENT-Rcsidcuce No. ~ Hill street.
i. Nice slate roof house, S rooms, besides
bath rooms and basement. All modern con-
venicnces. Terms reasonable. Apply to
DIR. ]. G. QUEEN,
iunc10dtf No. 0 West Court Square.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26
THE well known and popular -
ARDEN PARK HOTEL

Opencd on the 9th inst. with u Grand Ball
Notwithstanding the inclcmcncy of the
weather there was in attendance a large
crowd of the most distinguished citizens of
the community.
The noted pianist, Prof. Dcnck, furnished
the music for the occasion.
Arden Park Is nine miles from Ashcyillc,
and one half mile from Arden station on the
S. and A. railroad.
The proprietor and his lady will spare no
pains in looking after the comforts of their
guests. Good livery, bowling alley and
lawn tennis Polite and attentive servants.
Table unsurpassed.
Board per day. 81; per week. $40 Special
rates given families.
july 4 7d1m J. ii. LOLLlS, Prop'r'
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26
uiy12tucs4t
Superior Court.

l.. l. JENKINS.
1t duly appearing in the above entitled
cause upon the affidavit Of K U Garrett, the
plaintiff therein, that T.. l.. Jenkins, the dc.
fcndant therein, is n nonresident of this
state and cannot alter due diligence. tc
found within the same and that said action
is for the recovery from said defendant of
the sum of one thousand and thirty-four
fifty-five one e-hundreths dollars and some
interest. due from the said defendant to the
plaintiff and that this court has jurisdiction
of said action and that an attachment in
said action against the property of said de-
fendant for said sum returnablc at Ashcvilc,
In said Buncombe county, to this court on
Monday, August 18th, 1892, has been duly
issued out Of this court and bv the sheriff of
said county duly levied upon certain real
estate of said defendant, situate at the
northwestern corner of Cherry and North
Main streets, in Asheville. in said county.
1t is ordered that notice be published in the
Ashevile CITIZEN, u newspaper published in
BuncombScounty,fo for six successive weeks,
commencing with June 2Sth, 1892, rcuuir-
ing the said defendant, l.. f. Jenkins, and he
Is hereby required, to appear and answer or
demur to the complaint Of the plaintiff now
on file in said action on the 18th day of
August, 1892, being the third Monday be-
fore the first Mondcy in September, 1892,
and the day on which will begin. according
to law, the August Term, 1892, of the
Superior Court of said Buncombc county, at
Ashevillc in said county, when and where is
also returnable an attachment issued in said
action against the property Of saiu defend.
ant for the above mentioned sum, the nature
of the demand for which is above set forth,
and the summons in said action shall be
deemed served at the expiration Of the time
in this notice prescribed and said notice of
| attachment shall then be deemed duly given
and said defendant shall then be duly in
court in said action. This June 27th, 1892.
J. l.. CATHEY,
iuuc2Sd6t tues Clerk Superior Court. :,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

TNUKNlSIlED ROOMS for rent yight
IL housekeeping, or with board ii desired.
MkS. s TERRY,
juuc3Od3ws SS Charlotte st.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

HE WENT OFF LIKE A CYCLONE.
in which was seated o colored man. As
he drove up to the depot platform and
stopped inquired:
"Well, uncle, suppose you'd sell that
mule for moneyW
"How much, sah" he asked as he look
ed up.
"What do you think he's worth"
"Wall, sab, I reckon de cash value of
dat mewl--cash right down on dc nall
hain't fur from seben dollars an q half,
but couldn't dun sell him fur dat. He
hain't no common mewl, he hain't."
"Is he blooded"
"No, sab; but he's a reekoleckshun
mewl, an dat's what makes him SO walu'
able"
whats recollection mule"
"Why, sab, he reekolects back to wah
times. He was right around yere doin al
de wah, an he hain't dun disremembered
muffin"
what does he remember"
bout dem Yankees shells, sab. D'
Yankee dun fired cannons at him ebery
chance dey got, but he allus lodged d.
shells. Would you like to see him perfo'm
sahW
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

NOR RENT--A 15-room house on the cor.
IL ncr of North Main street and Starncs
avenue. Large grounds. All modern con
vcnicnccs. Apply at No. % Starnes avenue
or to II. {. Starncs june4dtt.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

A DAMANT sales now reach 1900 tons
N monthly, being more than 20 times as
large as all cheap imitators combined
h. TREADWAY, Ashcvillc, n. c., Agent
w. NJ C. Office over DickcrsonS store.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

TNOR RENT OR SALE-Ncw room house
I on Arlington Place. Modern convcn-
fences; good neghhorhood; on street car
line; ten minutes walk from court house.
Apply to l.. b. ALEXANDER,
june29dtf at Western Carolina Bank.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26
ADAMANT

Is as much superior to mortar as mortar /
to mud
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26
FOR RENT.

STOHE FOR RENT--Good stand, low
- rent Apply at
julySdtf. VIII TibC $.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

NJANTED-ro buy second hand top
w buggy AMI horse; will huy hrrSc With
out buggy ii w,ll broke aud gent tie.
l.. II Il IEART,
iulv23dlw' No. 3 Blake st.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

DRICK KILNER wANTED-Apply to
ID J, II. LEE,
july22dtf Il. o. Box 7O3.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26
WANT COLUMN.
WANTED.

WANTED.
PRICK KILNER wANTEU-AppIy to
july22dtf y. o. Box 7O3.
NTANTED-To buy secondhand top
w buggy AMI horse; will huy hrrsc With
out buggy it wll broke and ger Tie.
l.. II Il HARr
iulv23dlw' No 3 blake st.
NJTANThD--A ~i I who can milk and do
w general !! 80 '''rk. Good wages:
sure pay. h;.ply Ht rc,isiCucc T. II. Lind
scy, Sunset Dr,v, nctt Vinyah hou c.
july26d3t'
Neutrality-suspicious. or small room,
w suitable for watch repairing, i'll busi
ness part Of city; rent must lie reasonable
Address s. w
iuly23d1t' care Box 3i6
INFANT PEOPLETO X NOW--Dr [ ] Uii.
w Vcros. specialist on eye, car, throat and
nose diseases can he fuudd over Raysor &
Smiths dIuE store, No ~ Patton av' nuc
Fitting OF ElaSs'S ,'Sp specify Work
Hours n. III. to ! p MS T.. IN. t" . y. IN
iuly1du
FOR RENT.
STORE FOR RENT-Good stand, low
~ rent. Apply at ......,,.,.
julySdtf Will Ti.bC X =.
EUKNISnED ROOMS for rent ight
IL housekeeping, or with board ii desired.
MkS. $ TERRY,
iuuc30d3ws SS Charlotte st.
NOR RENT-One house on Depot street
IL and two on Spring street. Apply to
j. a. TENNENT,
july22d1w or ii. L. Grant.
EOR RENT-The IIammershlag House,
IL No. Sc Spruce street, reasonably to good
| tenant. Apply at Marble Hall to
MRS. HAM MERSHLiG.
juy21d1w'
DASTURE FOR RENT-75 acres near the
/ city, splendid grass, plenty OF water and
shade. Ample for 40 or so head of cattle.
Price So per month per head. Apply to
iuly23dtf Citizen Office.
| NOR RENT-A l5-room house on the cor,
H. ner of North Main street and Starncs
avenue. Large grounds, All modern con
venienccs. Apply at No. - Starnes avenue
or to T. {. Starncs june4dtt,
| TNoR RENT OR SALE-Ncw room house
I on Arlington Place. Modern conven-
| line; ten minutes walk from court house
| Apply to l.. b. ALEXANDER,
| june2odtf at Western Carolina Bank.
TTNO RENT-Rcsidcuc No. 14l Hill street.
| l. Nice slate roof house, rooms, besides
| bath rooms and basement. All modern con.
vcncnccs. Terms reasonable. Apply to
| DR.. J. G. QUEEN,
| iunc10dtf No. 0 West Court Square.
| NOR RENT--Ncw tcn-room house, very
| IL desirably located. Near street car line.
| Hot aud cold water and bath rooms. Apply
Ito l.. A. FARlNHOLT,
| or Mrs. l.. w. Greer,
| Patton avenue
| ENOR RENT FOR THE SUNNI ER-My
| IL residence in West Ashcvillc. half acre lot
with large oaks; good well, stable. etc, etc
Seven rooms in the house and furnished
Good horse, buggy and harness for sale.
| may11dtt Z. ii. SOUTHWlCk.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

"ANTEr-Wrdu'v or a Smnli room
w suitable for watch repairing. III bus
ness part Of city rent must lie reasonable
Address :. II w
iuly23dits care BoX 3l6
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-26

INFANT PEOpLETp X NOW--pr { ] OiI.
w Vcros, Specialist on eye. car, throat and
nose diseases can he fuuid over Raysor
Fitting of EaSStS also Il specify work
Hours u. III. to ! p MS T.. IN. t" . p. IN
luly1du
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Anti.Optfon Bill HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-The sub commit
tee OF the Senate committee On judiciary
listened this morning to an argument in
opposition to the Washburn bill made bv
Samuel Allerton, of Illinois, who stated he
has been practical farmer for the past
thirty years. He said the prompter of
this Dill seemedsto be the mill combine,,
controlled by English capital It was de-
signed TO destroy the Chicago market. tina
greatest market center in the world AL
Ierton asserted il 'future' trading in Chi
cago was limited and hampered bv laws
the market there would be DESTROYED and
the millers of Minnesota could buy their
wheat cheaper.
Senator Washburn stated it was NOT m
the interests of the miller to have chean
wheat.
j. Il. Norton, shipper of Chicago, ar
gued against the bill
ID. b. Smith, of Toledo, argued the bill.
instead Of proving beneficial to agricultur1
allsts. would have a contrary effect; il
would prove the most disastrous legisla-
ton ever Inflicted, and bear on the busi-
ness interests of the land.
President Bacon, of the Milwaukee
board OF trade, in behalf of that body, re-
quested the House committee on agricuI-
ture that legislation be DELAYED on thu
ant1-option bill, and that a Congressional
investigation Of the subject of 'futures1'
be made during the recess of Congress-
He maintained the system enabled pro-
ducers to dispose of their crops mora
readily than would otherwise be the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19

circular letter. To men who were afraid
TO nave an expression of their opinions
made public, such circular might seem to
De oulldozlng. He was not millionaire
nor was he the owner of any ma
tlonal bank. He was more of
FARMER than the gentleman from Mis-
souri, He was as much opposed to giving
the silver bullion producers
THE EARNINGS OF THE PEOPLE
as he was to giving them to manufactur-
ers. III free coinage bill passed, it would
eject benjamin Harrison for a second term.
ana thls would be done by Democratic
man from Missouri. He would like TO nav
members OF Congress with the 70-cent dol
Ter and see how they would like il. If any-
thIng should be made legal tender it should
De the corn of Kansas, and not the silver
of Colorado.
Bland had Harter's biography as pub
nsned In the Congressional Directory read
in order TO show his business life was
spent as banker and manufacturer.
silver was then laid aside and considera-
ZION OF the Indian bill resumed. Smith of
ARIZONA, crltlclsing some of it's features.
especially the appropriation for
THE CARLISLE SCHOOL.
Inc bill was generally discussed until ad-
journment 'ii o''
Inc secretary of the treasury has writ
ten letter to the speaker Of the House in
response to the House resolution calling ON
MIN Tor information whether at any time
since since the ~ per cent. bonds became due
there nave been sufficient funds in the
treasury to pay the same, and if so. bv
what authority he assumed to continue apy
OF such bonds at per cent. interest and
why the same were not all paid at the time
salo oonds were due. The secretary says
tne ~ per cents. are redeemable at the
pleasure OF the United States on three
months notice to the holders He shows
there were
SUFFICIENT FUNDS IN TIRE TREASURY
to pay outstanding bonds, but saws it was
deemed prudent and profitable to the GOV
eminent to continue portion of them. and
the authority under which the bonds were
permitted 10 continue was contained in the
act that authorized their issue. The secre-
Iefy calls attention to the fact that tie
forty- seventh Congress approved the con-
tlnuation of the and q per cent. bonds az
3 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
SUFFICIENT FUNDS IN TIE rRrAsrrpx
Antf-silyer Men Wants Can.us

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The anti-fres
coinage men have again come forward with
a demand for caucus to relegate the sill
yer question to the rear until after the
presidential election. A petition was cir
culated to-day, asking that a caucus be
called February % for the consideration of
the following resolutions
Resolved We are in favor of the continued
use OF both gold and silver as money ana we
are unalteraDly opposed to any Iegislation
which will drive either metal out OF general cir
culation o'-0-" al 0il-
resolved That in justice to the Democratic
party and with due consideration for the busi-
ness interests of the nation, we deem it the dntv
OF the Democratic members of the Fifty second
congress to defer any definite action on the
subject OF free coinage until The question OF fts
WISDOM and justice is distinctly made in the
elections of 1892. - 'A10
We ask you further to invite the Demo-
cratic members of the Senate to this con-
ference.
Promoters Of the call express the fullest
commence ID securing the requisite mum
Der OF signatures TO force caucus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
neacon,s Parentape and Life.

BosToN, Feb. lS.-But little can be
learned in this city concerning Edward
Parker Deacon, who shot his wife's para
mour in Cannes yesterday. Deacon's
father, Edward Deacon, was many
years ago wealthy citizen of
Boston, and his grandfather was
Commodore Deacon of the United
States navy. Edward Deacon, when
young, went from this city to Michigan.
where he engaged in numbering, then re-
turned a few years later and was appointed
Rttache Of the United States legation IN
Paris under General Cass. He afterwards
came back to Boston and married
Miss Parker, wealthy Bostonian. and
several children were born to them. includ
Ing Edward Parker Deacon. The family
left Boston twenty years ago, and have
spent most Of the time abroad since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
The Colorado Utes.
HERALD BUREAU,
IA~-A- 6 1E.L +, -,

WASHINGTON, u. o., Feb. Is. !
The House committee on Indian affairs
today heard arguments for and against the
bill ratifying the treaty made with the
Colorado Utes for their removal from their
present reservation in Colorado to San
Juan county, Utah. The measure was adj
vocated by Senator Teller and opposed by
Messrs. Painter, Kane and Riker, of Phil
adelphia, who represented the Indian
Rights association.
Delegate Caine who was here, sent to
protect the interests of the settlers in San
Juan county and to oppose the removal of
the Utes on general principles, could not be
heard to-day for lack of time, but will have
hearing at some future day.
The memorial on the subject adopted by
the Utah legislative assembly has not vet
been received. If valuable at all it should
be here now.
Fred Simon, of Salt Lake, late president
OF the chamber of commerce, to-day pre-
sented President Harrison with the satin
souvenir certificate of stock, description
OF which has already appeared in The
HERALD.
lie was presented by Delegate Game and
made very nice little speech to the pros
perlty OF the city and the better feeling
existing between the different parties
President Harrison received him cordially
and seemed to appreciate the souvenir of
MS visit to the cham her,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Double Murderer Miller Resentenced.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb IS Special tel
gram to The HERALD. Charles Miller.
the boy double murderer, is to hang here
on April % unless Governor Barber COM
mutes the sentence of the supreme court
passed today, in affirming the county
court, and resentencing the prisoner Miller,
He was to have been executed about wear
ago. September 81, 1890, he killed Ross F.
flshbaugh and Charles Emerson, in box
car of moving freight train, about thirty
miles east of this city. A trial was had at
the November 1890, term, and conviction
was speedy. He had confessed TO his
brother in Kansas, having fed to that state
He unfeelingly told the story on the
stand here. For him his attorney
urged insanity and infancy, he being
but fifteen. 1t was clearly shown thai
he had shot his companions as thew silent
and robbed the bodies securing about SD
and watch. Emerson and Fishbaugh
were well connected at ST.. Joseph. Thev
had never tramped before, and were going
to Denver for employment. Miller was
born at Rochester, n. Y. His father
suiclded with paris green, and he was
In an orphan asylum a couple of wears
Miller has never shown that he considered
his crime anything out OF the ordinary
He wants communication, and a strong
petition will go to the governor
There were two jail breaks in four
months here, and Miller went both times
On the second occasion, December 81 last
he was nearly frozen to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19

their families, paying their own fare, had
been called carpet baggers by men who
had entered the territory with a United
States commission in their pocket. He
said that the time had come when it should
be understood that in no community or
state of the union there was a fairer-
minded, more prosperous and industrious
people than lived in these FIVE gentle
counties, and he asserted that these re-
turns from the assessment lists of the ter
rltory proved that they were there for the
good OF the country and
RIGHTS WHICH SHOULD BE MAINTAINED.
Senator Carlisle asked Mr.. Allen what
proportion Of this tax the gentiles paid
Mr. Allen replied cannot tell, have
no means of ascertaining what proportion.
well" the Senator said, ''about what
would you estimated"
Mf. Allen said in reply that he could only
guess at 1t; that he should say about 80 per
cent was paid by the gentiles He then
corrected himself and said about 75 per
cent. if he was called upon to guess.
Senator Jones asked what proportion of
the population of the these counties is GEN
tllef. MIR. Allen replied: 81 have no data
from which to form an estimate. 1 should
think about rs per cent?
Mr.. Allen-From the election returns of
the last two years should say that there
mad been steady increase in the Liberal
malorities in Salt Lake city and county;
that the per centage of the Liberals over
the combined vote of the opposition was so
great that it proved that
NO VOTING STRENGTH WORTHY OF CoNsID-
GRAFTON
had been drawn from the Liberals; that in
the two years just passed the Liberals have
increased their vote by ], 146 and the oppo-
sltlon has increased it's vote 695: that
when we take into consideration
the influence of the Mormons who have
come into the city during the past two
years to obtain work at living wages, the
natural increase by minors attaining their
majority; that 300 would be a correct esti-
mate OF the total number drawn from the
Liberal ranks by the Democrats and Re-
publicans."
Mr. Allen will continue his argument be-
fore the House committee tomorrow. but
1t will not differ materially from the for
going abstract.
1t IS not likely that either the House or
the Senate committee will report upon the
pending measures for several weeks.
Governor West will appear before the
Senate committee on Saturday, and il is
not unlikely that several other informal
hearings will be given before the matter is
finally disposed of.
nave no reason to change the prediction
which L made in these dispatches two
weeks ago that the Caine-Faulkner bill
WILL PASS THE HOUSE
by substantial majority and a favorable
report from the House committee. 1t is
also unreasonable to anticipate what the
Senate committee will do, as it is
as yet uncertain. They may possibly
report both measures unfavorably. but I
am certain that at the present time no
fewer than half a dozen Republican mem
oers OF that body are favorable to the
Home Rule bill, and will give it their sup
port, II ever it comes to the Senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
The Wheat Market Being Manipulated.

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. - The Tribune saws
there are strong indications the wheat
market is being manipulated and intimates
j. ID. Rockefeller, of the Standard Oil
company, James T. North, nitrate king.n
and John w. Markay, the bonanza million
aire, are at the back Of it. The paper as
serts sales of wheat on the Chicago board
Of trade alone aggregate seventy to eighty
million bushels, whereas there are
less than forty million bushels
of actual wheat in the west.
leaving about forty million bushels
which are really 'wind" sales. and
must be covered at whatever price the
market touches. The paper says similar
short sales have been made by the COM ins
in all the principal wheat dealing cities in
this country, and at Liverpool; that last
fall trusted agents were sent to Europe to
ascertain the actual shortage of wheat
there, and that buying commenced last De-
cember and has been carried on ever since
by dealers accustomed to handle small lots.
and that they thus, without attracting at
tracing attention, have secured absolute
control of the market
George Webster, OF Armour & Co.. said
this afternoon, he knew nothing whatever
about the alleged deal and that the firm of
Armour & Co. certainly had nothing to do
with it. Other prominent brokers charao-
terized the story as ''Wild-eyed'I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Amos Cummings as a Presidential Candiaat.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-In the House YES
terday Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska
presented New York Congressman on be-
half of the Democrats of Fremont, Neb..
badge bearing the following inscription :
"For President Amos j. CUMMINGS of
New York; for Vice-President, J. Sterlino
of Morton, Of Nebraska"
Bryan explained he has been directed nv
the Fremont Democrats to notify Chm,
mings he was their choice for the presi.
dency.