davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN,

FokElbN.
There is likely to be a contest with the
Vatican over the appointment of a sue.
cessor to Cardinal Manning, English
Catholics fayoring the selection of Bishop
Vaughan. a unionist. while the Irish
party prefer Bishop Virtue of Ports
mouth.
The newspapers of Ireland all contain
kindly articles upon the death of the
Duke of Clarence and Ayondale. The
Miners federation, the greatest work
mems union, in session at Stoke-on- Trent
refused to extend vote of sympathy to
Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales
on the death OF the Duke.
HOME.
Thomas A. Edison is said to have
patented system OF telegraphing with
out wires.
The recent speech of Senator Sherman
in Pittsburg, in which he expressed
doubts of the ability of President Harri-
son to carry Ohio ii renominated is at
tracing attention. Another prominent
Ohio republican gives expression to a
similar oplnlon.
At the municipal election held in Knox.
vile Saturday, M. E. Tempson was
chosen mayor, and Ben F. Boyd, M. M.
Nelson, X. ]. Jarnagin, ]. P. Kennedy
AL. 6. Payne. S. A. Bailey. G. W. Gala.
han. J. P. Murphy, G. ]. Ashe, L. c. Ma.
bry, as aldermen. Only two of the old
board were reelected. Tompson was ar
independent democrat. There was reg
ular democrat and republican also ID
the race. Nine out of the ten aldermen
are democrats.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
NIGH WATERS.
Floods Are Prevalent from Ala
bama to New Hampshire.

Floods Are Prevalent from Ala
barna to New Hampshire.
High water is reported from Alabama
to New Hampshire. The Alabama and
Tombigbee rivers are forty feet above
low water in places. and many washouts
bave occurred on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad. No trains have run south
of Montgomery since Wednesday morn
ing. The weather is very cold and there
was heavy snow in Alabama.
The Coosa river has overAowed at
Rome, Ca, where seven inches of rain
have fallen,
The upper eastern tributaries of the
Ohio, including the Little Kama wha, are
verv full and high water is expected at
Cincinnati.
The Susquehanna and Change rivers
are unusually high. The Delaware
river flooded yards and mills at Easton,
Pa, and the Lehigh was so high that
nc mills along its bank can be run.
A dam on the West Oneonta creek,
near Oneonta, N. Y, gave way, drown
ing many cattle and sweeping away
houses and barns in the valley.
Rain and warm weather caused the
breaking up of the ice in the Connecticut
river, and gorge occurred near White
River Junction, causing a stoppage OF
railway trains over the trestle for Can
ada.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
DOES THIS INDICATE WAR?
THE WAR SHIP BALTIMORE
ORDERED SOUTH.

Ofncers and Men Have Re-enIis.
ted with the Understanding
That There Is to be war with
Chili-MOnitOrs HOntauk, Ma
hant and Jason Getting Ready
for Sea.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s.-The Call this
morning states that the cruiser Balti-
more, now at Mare Island navy yard,
has received orders to leave Wednesday
for the south. She will go direct to
Acapulco or Callao without stop.
Nothing can be learned to show that
she will be joined by the Charleston or
San Francisco now at San Diego.
Capt. Schley and all officers of the Bal
timore, whose cruise has expired, have
asked to be re-assigned to the ship on the
understanding that trouble will occur
with Chill. Nearly all time-expired sail;
ors OF the cruiser have also re-enlisted on
similar understanding. 1t is also stated
that the Nohican, a wooden vessel has
been ordered to leave in q day or two
for Panama
The Mohican is now at Mare Island,
ready for sea.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-The work of
pumping out the great dock recently
built at League Island navy yard, pre-
paratory to the examination of the bot
tom of the Monitor Montauk began this
morning. This will consume two or
three DAYS. Allday Saturday kilograms
were passing between League Island and
Washington and as a result today a
force of men sufficient to equip the YES
sci for sea in less than three weeks was
put to work.
This will require in addition to the
force of mechanics already employed
fourteen machinists, boiler makers and
coppersmiths.
Six months ago the Mentors, Nahant
and Jason were dry docked and their
bottoms scratched. Orders from the
navy department require that Montank
engines be tried after she has been
thoroughly overhauled.
Capt. CaughlIn, actiug commandant
at League Island, says the Monitor could
be equipped for sea in week if necessity
required it.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
Town burned In Nebraska.
LIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Burglars have been at work in We'll
don.
-Twenty-six sheriffs have made full
settlements with the state treasurer.
Raleigh Chronicle: State Auditor
Sanderlin has a severe attack of grippe.
1t is said that in kearly every family
in Sampson county there is case of
grippe.
Mr.. Thos. Taylor, brother of Mrs.
Geo. H. Glass OF Raleigh, was killed by a
train at Newport News, Va, Thursday
evening.
Durham sold, in 1891, thirteen mil
lion. one hundred and eighty-six thous.
and, seven hundred and seventy pounds
of Leaf tobacco upon the warehouse
floors.
B. W. Ballard & Co., of Franklinton,
general merchants and dealers in cotton,
have failed. Their liabilities are re-
ported to be $4,000, the assets not
stated.
News and Observer: New men have
been substituted by the Southern Ex-
press company on the North Carolina
railroad in place of the striking express
messengers.
The death of General Re bert Ransom,
president of the Confederate Veterans
association, makes Colonel E. d. Hall,
of Wilmington, the president. Colonel
Hall was vice-presldent.
News and Observer: The heaviest
snow of the season fell west OF here
night before last. At Greensboro it was
reported yesterday morning that the
ground was covered eight inches deep.
Mr.. Shody Perry, prominent farmer
and merchant at Colerain, died from an
attack of the grip. He lett an estate
valued at nearly $4,000. The bulk OF
it, after making few bequests to rela-
tives will go to the orphan asylum at
Oxford.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
TWO MEN KILLED.
Terrible Explosion of AN Engine
in Alabama.

Terrible Explosion of an Engine
in Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 1S.-Near
Oxmoon, seven miles south of Birming-
ham. a terrible explosion occurred yes
terday me-uiag which cost two men
their lives.
An engine of the Debardeeben coal and
iron company Leased by Mcnamara Bros,
when running between Euraka Mills
and Oxmoor, ran out of water and the
engineer made an effort to reach tank
one-half mile away as soon as possible
When at full speed the boiler exploded
with tremendous noise, wrecking the
locomotive. blowing engineer Hunt and
fireman Bradford into thousand pieces.
The track was tornup and great hole
dug i'll the ground.
The head of the dead engineer was
found quarter of mile away.
People in that vicinity thought an
earthquake had occurred. Both men
leave families.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERs.
Things will be Blocked ifThey are
HIOnkeyed with Further.

KNOXVILLE, Jam 1S.-In an interview
with Grand Chief Ramsey of the order
of railroad telegraphers. who is here to
investigate the dismissal of several men
from the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia service, he stated that if they did
not stop the warfare against the men he
would block everything. Engineers,
hremen and others. he says, are only
too anxious to quit.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
Good Salaries.

In England the lord high chancellor
gets $50 900 year; the lords OF appeal
get $4,000 annually; the lord chief JUS
tice of the Queens bench gets $4,000 a
year, and the justices get $25, 900 each.
Our chief justice gets the stipend OF $1O.-
500 rear, while the justices get $1O,-
900.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
REPUBLICAN OBJECTIONS.
The Confirmation of a virginia
Postmaster Opposed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8.-A small delega-
tion OF citizens from Lynchburg, Va,
headed by Col. Parsons, of Natural
Bridge, who are opposed to the conhr,
nation OF James Nj. Mclaughlin for
postmaster at Lynchburg, appeared
before the senate committee on post.
Offices and post-roads this morning and
stated their grounds of Objection to
McLaughlin'S confirmation.
1t has been understood the objections
were based upon charges to the effect
that Mclaughlin was not a sound re.
publican; that he was a barkeepcr, a
Catholic and that he had failed to ac-
count for some campaign money given
to him.
The committee postponed action, but
there is little or no doubt that McLaugh-
lin will be confirmed finally.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
DEATH OF COL. MUNDAY.
A One Time Prominent LAWYER
Dies Here Today.

Col. G. Munday died today at the resi-
dence OF Rev, j. W. Anderson, on West
street, North Asheville, in the 18th year
OF his age.
Col. Munday was a native of New
York state, and had been lawyer of
prominence during his early life. About
five years age he came here on account
of failing health, and has remained here
ever since, an invalid. The funeral SER
vices will occur at the residence Of Mr..
Anderson tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, conducted by Rev. McNeely Du-
Bose, OF Trinity Episcopal church. The
remains will be inferred in Riverside
cemetery.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
A Heavy Attachment.

New YORK, Jan. 16.-The Citizens
bank of Norfolk, Va, obtained an at.
tachment today in the supreme court
against property in this city belonging
to the Jos. H. Coates & Company, cot.
ton dealers of Philadelphia, for $41 700
on demand note dated Ian. 13, 1892
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
FROZEN TO DEATH.
A White Man and Negroes YOy-
age In Alabama.

A WnAtc MAN ana NexrO'S SOy-
age I'm Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. 1S.-Saturday
John Hammer, accompanied by negro,
left Tuscaloosa in skitf to hunt up cat
tie on the Warrior river. Nothing was
heard from them, and yesterdays a search
ing party went down the river in skiff.
Hammers dog was found curled up on
a log almost frozen to death. Near by
was the skiff and further on was Ham
ner's dead body in kneeling attitude
by the tug. 1t was partly deyoured by
wood rats. Near by the negro's body
was also found. They had evidently
been caught by nightfall and had frozen
to death.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS
WHAT WAS DONE IN CON.
GRESS THIS MORNING..
MIR. sherman in EAis 0eat-Mr. Pef-
fer Wants Constitution a mended
Information wanted as to the
worlds, Fair Appropriation.


Information wanted as to the
worlds Fair Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-ln the senate
MIR. Sherman appeared in his seat for the
first time since his reelection.
A number of bills were introduced and
referred, among them one by Mr.. PETER
proposing an amendment to the consti-
tuition 80 as to elect the president and
vice-president by direct vote of the
people.
Mr Hale offered resolution calling
on the secretary OF state for copies of all
agreements with other countries relating
to the interchange of trade and for re-
port as to the practical effect OF such
agreements.
The resolution was laid on the table,
Mr. Hale stating that he would call it
up shortly.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-When the house
met at noon, Mr.. Reilly, of Pennsylvania,
asked unanimous consent for the imme-
diate consideration ofthe resolution call
ing on the secretary of the treasury for
information as to what amount of money
has been Appropriated and is available
under the act Of April 25, 1890, relating
to the Worlds exposition at Chicago,
and what amount of money 80 apprO-
priated has been expended, with an item
mized statement showing to whom it has
been paid and tor what purpose.
Adopted.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
STILL IN THE RING.
R. 3. holland 8 SON,
GROCERS,
No. Al ~. Main Street,
NO. Al ~. Main Street,

Wish to announce the fact that they tare
sole agents for the Spartanburg steam baked
bread, the only first class bread to be found
In the city. and no table is complete without
it. We get 1t fresh by express every day.
Don't forget that we are wholesale and re-
tail dealers In potatoes, apples, onions, and
all kinds of country produce. Everything
kept that Is usually found in a first class
grocery store.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
J. M. CAMPBELL,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE
AND AGENT FOR TIE
ASHEvlLLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION
For Sale or Rent.

FIVE acres of land, as a whole, or in lots. No
log, dryest place about Asheville and dnest
views within corporate limits Pronounced
by experts Just the place for invalids. Seven
hundred feet OF porch; seven rooms. Pos
srssion given at once. Elevation $500 feet.
Every kind of real estate, from a lot of
$25 to residences and lots of $25, 900. Apply
at No. 8. South Main street.
Furnished House For Rent.
Ten room house, furnished, for rent. All
modern convenienccs. Possession at once.
month. Apply to
J. M. CAMPBELL.
Real kstate Dealer,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18

Mackintoshes, umbrellas, .ulsters,
overcoats, winter clothing for men and
boys, largest stock, lowest prices, at the
Whitlock Clothing house, 4S South Main
street.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18

Florida oranges, wholesale and retail,
Michael Emanuel, rs North Main street.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
THE DUKES FUNERAL.
The Military Feature Abandoned
Because of the Grip.

The Military Feature Abandoned
Because of the Grip.
LONDON, Ian. 1S.-The arrangements
made for public and semi-military pro-
cession through London to escort the re.
mains OF the Duke of Clarence and Avon
dale from the Great Eastern station to
the Southwestern station have been
changed in consequence of the general
epidemic OF influenza.
Representations were made to the
Prince OF Wales that owing to the bad
weather it would be dangerous to the
health of the troops. The Prince imme-
diately gave orders that the proposed
military funeral be abandoned.
Prince George will not be allowed to
attend the funeral as his health is not
sufficiently robust to allow him to ex-
pose himself to the weather.
Town Burned In Nebraska.
Orleans, Neb., Jan. 1s.-The entire
business portion of this town was des-
troyed by fire yesterday.
Many citizens and iremen were badly
frozen. The less amounts to $4,000
with but nominal insurance.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-18
PRIZE.
Twelve Dollar Pres
ent Free.

Now here Is a chance for you to get a hand
some pair Of bisque sleigh ornaments free.
Everybody can join in this contest, especially
the school children. 1t is a splendid mental
exercise for you. Now we will tell you what
1t Is.
We give you our name and the name of
our store, thus: Thad W. Thrash Co, Crys-
al Palace; and to the individual composing
the largest number of English words from
these two names, bringing them to Us before
Feb. 10, 1892, lat which date contest closes)
will receive the above present free.
Observe the following rules, in order that
you make no mistakes In getting the words
correct:
l. No foreign language allowed. Plain
English.
2. No proper names allowed.
3. Use no other letters than those In the
two names.
4. Use no letter twice In the same word
unlcs 90 1t appears In the names twice.
9. Do not abbreviate. Spell all words In
6. Bring the words to us on neat paper,
with your name attached.
7. You must purchase some article when
you come with the words.
Three judges will be appointed to see that
all is conducted fairly and honestly. The
prizes can be sect, in our show window.
All fine goods at cost during this contest.
Respectfully
THAD w. THRASH 4 CO.,
CRYSTAL PALACE. ~ PATTON AVE
China, Glass, Lamps, Etc.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

For court house and Jail ex-
penses.. ............................. 25OO.0O
For District Court expenses 100000
For insane expenses. ........... 10000
For Justice Court. 100000
For per diam and mileage 10000
For printing and advertising 100000
For Miscellaneous expenses 100000
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15
Veterans Return to Washington.

The Grand Army Encampment at
Washington in September will be the
occasion of the reunion OF thousands
of veterans who parted in that city
in 1865, after the Grand Review fol
lowing the surrender at Appomatox
and the capitalization OF Richmond.
Again, after a lapse Of q years, thou
sands OF veterans will march down
Pennsylvania Avenue to be reviewed
again by the President Of the United
States, members OF the Cabinet and
other distinguished persOnagefs. Il
will be a spectacle seldom equaled in
the magnificence of the display and
in the number Of men particle ating.
Excursion tickets to Washington via
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
baisold by all the roads IN the West
atsexceedingly low rates. The chief
delight OF a trip to Washington will
be the journey via the picturesque
Baltimore & Ohio, which crosses the
Allegheny mountains and for go
miles trayerses territory fraught
with the most thrilling incidents OF
the war For more detailed infor-
nation as to time Of trains, rates,
and sleeping car accomo dations ap-
ply to IL. s. Allen, Asst. Gen. Passen-
ger Agent, The Rookery, Chicago.
Upon application, Ghas. @. Scull,
Gen. Passenger gent Baltimore,
Nd /, win send free o. charge 8 hand
5somely illustr ated guide to W ashing-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

gro W, STEWART, Esq
Attorney for Assignee q Mortgages.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15
From the Chicago Il. ..er. Ocean.

The Peoples party leaders claim
that the negroes of the South
sympathize with that party, and
therefore they shall again be allowed
TO vote. The registration in Missis.
sippi does not promise much for the
boast of the Peoples party. The
first district of Kinds County, in
WHICH Jackson is situated, formerly
had about one thousand white and
four thousand colored voters. BY the
new registration under the new con.
sti,ution the record stands: Whites
registered, $50; colored registered
AZ. The new constitution Of Missis.
sirri requires that every voter shall
be able to read the constitution OF
understand it when read to him. The
JUL Of election, being Democrats
Can always be convinced that man
with a Democratic ticket in his hand
understands the constitution, but that
Que with a Republican ticket car
not. If the Peoples party proposes
to allow the negroes of Mississippi te
v,.te in November they must gel
control of the judges of election.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15
RANDALL.

s. s. Langmade ia building an
addition to his residence.
S. C. Bailey went to Staples Satur.
day. ~ "
Mrs. E. w. Lathrop returned to
her home at Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. r. M. Bears of Little Falls was
in town Friday and Saturday with q
line of millinery goods.
J.Furlong spent Sunday at Staples
returning Monday.
A. B. Cook of Little Falls was In
town Saturday.
S. c. Cockburn OF Annandale, was
visiting his parents in Parker town
the first OF the week, returning home
Tuesday.
Van Coil took a carload of milch
cows to Terry, Mont, Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. Furlongis visiting friends at
Staples this week.
Frank Lucas made business trip
to Royalton Saturday.
The recent showers were needed
badly by the farmers in this vicinity
as the extreme warm weather show.
ed an unfavorable effect ON the
grain.
Mrs j. Morrill, is visiting friends al
Elk River this week.
Miss G. H. Getchell, went to Little
Falls Wednesday, having finished hel
term OF school here.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15
NOTHING IMPORTANT.

The Day at Homestead Psases Very Qui.
stly-Lsads1s11 Nay BE Arrested.
HOMESTEAD, Pk., July IA. = Major
General Snowden has practically re-
fused to recognise the authorities Of the
borough. He told the acting burgess
that II the town would take care Of its
people he would take care Of his soldiers.
This was aproposyof statement by the
acting burgess that drunken and disor-
DERBY soldiers were liable to arrest by
tho borough police. General snowden
showed by his manner and acts that he
considered himself In charge Of Home
stead and recognized the authority Of no
one except Governor Pattison, and, Incl
dentally, Sheriff McC leary.
The townspeople are not talking much
about the presence Of the soldiers.
They show no sentiment in their manner
and personal conflicts are not likely
likely to occur. The friction between
the military and the citizens, caused by
the refusal of General Snowden to CO.
operate with the townspeople in main
tanning order and In declining recep-
ton by them will probably amount to
nothing, although the leaders are very
sore over their treatment.
May Arrest the Leaders.
Sheriff McCleary has limited that he
will arrest several of the leaders in the
battle against the Pinkertons. In such
action as this lies the greatest danger Of
bloodshed. With the cool heads Of the
leaders withdrawn from the people, au-
thority among the workmen will cease,
and infamed talk will incite the hot
blooded stnkeSs to, something reckless,
A conflict with the troops would result
disastrouslyI to the town and those en-
gagged against the side Of law and order.
The bulk of wdrkmen realize this, but
there is no telling how radical will be
the changes Of feeling if half dozen
leaders are placed in durance.
Matters have quieted down and the
spirit Of peace seems to be in the air.
No fear of trouble is entertained unless
Mr.. H. G. Frie& places non!union men
in his work.. Tks whirring of the ma
chinery and tie Ganking of the ham,
mers will be az gall and NORWOOD to
the locked out workmen, but it is not
believed that their passions will carry
them to such an extent that an attempt
will be made to prevent the non-union
men from going to the mill. It is the
general belief here that Mr.. Prick will
man the mill with new workmen as soon
| as possible. He has practically admitted
| that such was his intention.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-07-15

Elk RIVER, July 12.-At the
Republican county convention today
the following delegates were elected
to the state convention: D. +.
Meyers, e. F. Ford, J. II, Miller, H
E. Craig, s. B. Heath, N. K. Whit
more. 10 the congressional con.
vention: H. J. Andersen, S. G.
Williams, w. V. Davee, Jesse Marley
A. M. Brewer, Henry Mergel, L.
Berry, H. M. Atkins, A. N. Dare, G,
F. George. The delegates to the
congressional convention we're in.
structed to vote as n unit for Judge
D. r. Searle of St. Cloud.