davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24
Clothes Made of Peat.

Underwear is now made i'll Paris of
peat. This sounds like joke, but there
is nothing Of the Munchausen order
about it. 1t has been known for some
tino tls5 peat has certain antiseptic
qualities. A dead body which was bur
led III peat for over a century was found
IN state of perfect preservation. Peat
Is used i'll the northern countries of Eu-
rope for surgical bandages, and the ia
vorable results obtained by the Russian
surgeons with peat bandages have in
duced the French army department to
use it i'll the French hospitals. 1t has
also been found that peat fibers in COM
bination with other material possess
wonderful absorbing properties. This
has led Dr. Rasurel to use peat fibers
for the making of underwear i'll the
place of flannel. The new material has
proved very effective, absorbing perspi-
ration and rapidly drying. DR., Rasurel
calls his fabric a ''real hydraulic
pump" and pronounces it an excellent
preventive Of colds. The new textile is
already largely used in France st.
Louis Post dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24
EleLnan.s In Tic Tent Yards-

TO any one for whom macbinerv bos
a fascination there is nothing stranger
tnan the first glimpse of elephants at
work about it. Amid the Kissing swish
Oh peltlng, the buzz of saws the multi.
tudlnous separate rattles mingled into
universal roar and vibrating tbroupb
a big sawmill, the ponderous figures of
tIieSe slow paced helpers present curl
GUS sight. One elephant places the log
upon movable platform to be souared
"hlle another waits with restless ewes
ana Mapping ears until the saw has done
Its work, and then, taking twist in am
attached rope, slips the loop of it deftly
over big tusk and leads the log away.
Ahother piles timber, lifting the long
piece between tusks and trunk. and
pushing 1t into place with the latter il
the pile Is low or with a broad fore
mead II the height demands it. Fetching
and carrying, lifting and stacking. push
ing and pulling, these docile and pa
uent giants do their work without com
plant, week in and week out. Some
times the mahout (oozee it is in Bur
mese) walks beside the beast, sometimes
he sits on its big neck or broad back
But his indolent figure never seems to
be necessary, for one cannot watch an
elephant at work very long without ac-
curing the conviction, however mis-
taken, that the intelligent direction of
his labor is all his own. Century.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24

IAauls lsu balU4 mafkH a. kIaaH M
RuHDnuJ inM m hfpklW "a }uuus
woman bas lYat wNWri afYaiNi w
600 against b mau iH tbr i.Wu e.iy
500 hsd i.rad AH sBlIpai hu Hlil
Hl.le iAs lA4blyu HuWaN aAN .nll a
m.H ial a.mlIaF un.pH rNHud iiW
CONNECTION W. t4u Bullg Wsu wuN hls
.Hl,u.a u uy hue NJ goo lhg
lu.Dnl4 WI sH ut tiu sHH ftVN
bhlle iGf blsaNJp hupau Hmpy fH
ils ~ Mpls3p ias.t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24
A NEVADA JOKE.
How n wag Played II on an Innocent Wis
ftInK Sportsman.

How n Wag Played II on an Innocent Wis
itinE Sportsman.
Nothing can be more interesting In
en- ordinary way than the fate OF practi.
cal jokers. Shooters and sportsmen gen.
orally will appreciate the latest from
Eureka, New. Bent on landing game, a
visitor held forth in his hotel with re-
gard to his ability TO bring quail to
earth. Among the audience WAS a waR,
who, being sport himself was DESTROYS
of testing the foreigners ability as a
shot.
"We do not shoot quail, said he,
1--WE bag them, and if you want to go
out you may do so tonight and sees bet.
ter fun than any gun can furnish "
Accordingly the sol disant gamestci
journeyed out from "A small hotel In
Nevada to see the extraordinary plan by
which quail could be "bagged" at night.
time The party walked two miles into
the hills and arranged trap by laying
down 30 pieces of candle in V shape
Into this, they explained, 1--WE drive
the quail, and one of US holds sack at
the end Of the V. into which the quail
run" BY previous arrangement an
argument was commenced as to who
should have the honor of holding the
sack and securing the birds while tho
remainder did the hard work OF boating
them toward the tap
When the point was apparently set
tied, one of the party said: "No, this is
not fair. Mr.. de - Is our guest, and
as such is entitled to hold the sack. "
Generously enough, to the boasting
sportsman was given the honor Of hold
ing Il bag bound at the mouth to hoop
SO AZ TO catch the birds. All the others
left to beat up quail. For three hours
the visitor faithfully held that sack, and
when the last candle burned out he
found himself in the midst of q lonely
valley, which was full Of deserted shafts
and other dangerous holes, two miles
from any house and surrounded 10y
darkness which resembles a stack of
black cats When he arrived at this
hotel and found that his cohuntors had
been there enjoying the joke for hours,
he simply went to bed and wept. He
sold his gun next morning and left for
California - state where, he says,
'people would not do such "A thing. "
San Francisco Call.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24

FDYplf $40 hHfr Halfpus wnifsil9H,
AnadalAHf illt blpm ~ dyflHlais. shl
iaks rild ssallg hh0 wH t9blel t0g
nisMliy aAD had ndnHfaly Nbts.
ahp Hud ihHl $40 al4Vi ilial1 sll ull
iiinf ala nhY Hlr n'a Wahlua ~ m0g
nt ilHg atflir fNYHla 49, Adalaiad N
nlp aila lsip hsIaf n y Hld nh
IN t.slHf hHi NNiHilFh hlmglsuAs
fNt4W sHHH sHa ibflashNAH NJ u
tRlH YIHhiHlHF Huff HfahiAF lluA
4slfhNYlNF HHa ilf lal HtsiHaHi ffw
HhtH ~ iiH n.WFffI.N alHniltb 500
slsp alNH n res H4H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24
No Doubt About IL.

Hearing faint rustic in the darken'
ed hallway below, the elder sister, sup,
posing the young man had gone, leaned
over the balustrade and called out:
Well, Bessie, have you landed himP'
There was a deep, sepulchral silence
for some moments.
II was broken by tho hesitating, con,
strained voice Of the young man,
'She has Chicago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24

Madge-Whats your Russian fan
Gees manner
Mabel taftoT a pause When can
you give nlo an afternoon Ofi
MadRe-Ihursday.
Mabel-All right Como around, aud
I'll toll you ~ Nov York World
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24

Mim lTmrr'l Ae udioug Nregtulei hhg
iulurd aud lohnd ~ $40 sitp 80 had
pusaed Zach nlAH
iuprlu lsrk- Hos do ypp AMOS blls
did tnl,aso Iubuue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24

NfHH HH Nhff "A lIE IHmflis
So Na tlHsi isHm A. ~ W. 49,
nNH HfiH HlIl ~ an. lall N fslf
sHaf M fHlH NaHlflf B. faG. l4g
ilas sll4 laiHis wf hssslHafl NJ 49,
w. N.H Httffalg Htet ~ alH fat8a NJ
lfHN mfHafs ihfH fiH sflNln u
eafslil# lIlH iH f|H lHf NJ
siffss ~ tWHfp Hsas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24

'ihai H0rwpaepi % lesi which 500
sus fle lasf
Mhnu hule jvhuny rsd flllf le faid
"l'll hslp ~ sAgn ihsi io dsd 2" llps
fuu iIAuauW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24

"What made Columbus use au egg in
his argument" asked the professor.
- dou't SNOW" repliod Mia Pal.
lotto "pulers he Ww in tho habit "
using lay hgues "- Washington star
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24

Mf nuH aaHsH has ~ msay
maH A. hHd hlla uHi
MI ~ lbta tllu nHaf hlm asi .
Fta dnI asag sHe i4HfAi Ffas
Iln.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24
IN MIscAleF.

His lily limbs al limp and laI,
His rosy fare as white as waJ.
Love lay just by the rivers brim.
The minnows they were scared az him.
Till shy sweet Daphne came that way,
Kissed him and cried, "Alaok a dayi"
Then lie sat upright on the moss. "Uml
But it's fun-this playing possum."
Kate Fields Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24

Hafits hNN A. asf 4 a.
Fslsg lhla ssi.if ~ ~ wassiss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24

Ereo pagsn ssst ssr nms for wbllh b ordered rss
1OD,wfOu eaenn0 gets 20 aoth 10
shssp 10 oDs sas ad NOT " bAysL II suits readers y oun
n All aAass and palss - -''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-24
|DANY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
Only One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN9OREGON
Receiving all the
Associated Press
Dispatches.
DAILY BY MAIL, PER YEAR,

III WILL PAY you TO READ THIS:
We publish the only ONE CENT DAILY on the Pacific
Oregon
flease let US know u you can any sample copies
he DAILY or WEEKLY. They will be sent free
Remember these Associated Press newspapers giving
Ill the current of the world from day to day large
ype and attractive style.
These low hard times rates enable every farmer to have
his daily and know the state of The market and all the
news Of the world
Editorial comment is fearless and independent Edited
ITS publishers TO good government for the people
able to deal justly and fairly with all.
only $3 90 year. $l.6O for six
months. $LOO for four months.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Advisor re dSOOd 10 Sill One of
The Members Of 1t.

In relation to the statement of Mavor
Patton Friday that Advisor Redwood
was an active member of the finance
committee, the facts will be OF interest.
Soon after the Reform administration
went into office Mayor Patton made his
committee appointments. At that time
the Joint Board was in active existence
and the Mayors appointments were
made from both Boards. 1t was called
to his attention that some of the COM
mittees could act only on business that
would come before the Aldermen, and
that it would be proper to make such
committees from the Aldermen exclu
sively. The Mavor then made the
change suggested on several committees,
such as those on police, lights, etc,
although he stated that if he thought
necessary he would not hesitate to ask
any good citizen OF Asheville to act on
committee. The finance committee was
composed of Alderman II. L. Gudger
and Advisor H. Redwood. This was
done because the Joint Board was en-
gagged in the disbursement of the water
and street Improvement funds. Then by
motion, the Mayor was made a member
OF each Of the committees.
A few months ago, however. the special
funds in which the Joint Board had an
interest were expended and that body
ceased holding meetings. 1t would seem
that such being the case, members Of the
Joint Board would cease t" act on COM
mittees. 1t appears, however, from the
Mayors statement, that Mr. Redwood
still serves on the finance committee.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
"DON'r WORRY ABOUT ME-"
The Words of an ElOping Daugh
ter TO Her Mother.

Will Green, a blacksmith in the employ
of w. D. Justice & Son. has, if report
be true, disappeared from Asheville
under circumstances which call tor
the Intervention of the authorities
1t is said that Green, who has wife
and two children in Newport, Tenn
induced girl of 10 years. living
in the northeastern part OF the city, to
leave the CITY with him. The girl in the
case. it is claimed, is weak minded and,
therefore, all the more susceptible to his
wiles. The couple left last night, accord.
ing to report, and the girl left note to
her mother saying she and Green were
gong to Knoxville, where Green would
set up shop and soon send for the
mother. The note concluded with Don't
worry about me-"
1t is not thought. however, that the
couple went to Tennessee. G. W. JUS
ticc, one OF Green's employers, says
Green lett IN one of the firms carts. and
it is believed they are on their way to
South Carolina, where Green formerly
worked
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
TOMORROW EVENING.
The COnIlsiiIn" banquet TO
RaSsor Il smiih AT battery Park.

The banquet to be given by the Young
bachelors of Ashcyillc. complimentary to
Messrs. Raysor & Smith will take place
at the Battery Park hotel tomorrow
evening. 1t is probable that there will
be at least 90 people present. The ban
uuet will begin promptly at $50 O'Clock,
and it is expected that all OF those who
have engaged to be present will be
prompt. After the banquet and speeches
are concluded the dance will begin, and
the manager OF the hotel, Mr.. Mckissick,
has consented to let the young people
dance as long as they wish. The COM
mittee i'll charge OF the banquet consists
of Matt S. Rogers, chairman, Dr. c. S.
Jordan, Thad L. Clayton. Roy Dcnnison
and Charles a. Webb. Every prcpara-
tion is being made to make the banquet
magnificent affair and no detail will be
left undonc. Those who have not al
ready obtained their tickets are requested
by the committee to do so at once, as no
tickets will be disposed of after II
O'Clock tomorrow.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
Will be Provided For.

ut is reported here" says the States.
vile Landmark, that Rev. Evander B.
McGilvarv, late Presbyterian missionary
to Siam, has been offered a profcssorship
in Oberlin college, Obcrlin, o., with a
handsome salary. Whether he will ac.
ccpt or not is not known. 1t is under.
stood that the professorship offered is
not in the department of theology. 1t is
further reported that the Briggs element
Of the Presbyterian church, North-uuder
whose auspices Mr.. MeGilvarv has been
laboring-are very much delighted at the
Young mans going over to them, and
they intend to see that he is handsomely
provided for"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
IN THE "ADyOCATE"
w. J BOYlin of Monroe Buys a
One Half Interest.

W. !. Boylin, formerly editor OF the
Monroe Enquirer, has removed to Ashe-
VILE, and having purchased halt
interest in the Western Carolina Advo.
cate has entered on his new work. The
Monroe Enquirer says:
while the citizens of Monroe regret
to give Mr.. Bovlin and his family up.
they wish them we'll in their new bone,
and congratulate Asheville upon its
acquisition. Mr.. Bovlin has made a
success of newspaper ork and his new
field will but give him better opportuni-
ties in his chosen vocation. We expect
the Advocate to flourish more than ever
under its new management. Already it
is one of the leading church papers
Concerning the eproposed consolidation
of the Asheville and Raleigh Advocates,
DR.. Groome tells THE CITIZEN lie has GO
days in which to study the matter. lie
will, however, probablr decide very soon.
He is ready to consolidate but does not
wish to give his paper away. He has
received no definite proposition as yet
for the consolidation. Should the con.
solidation become a fact the papers
would probably be moved to Greensboro.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
WILL. CONE BACK.
A Warrant Issued For Lawrence
Pulltam sunday.

Pulltam SUNDAY.
The latest developments in the case Of
Lawrence pulliam the missing cashier of
the National bank of Ashevile, point.to
his early return to Asheville.
A warrant for Mr.. Pulliam's arrest
was issued Sunday by Judge Thos. A.
Jones, of the Buncombe Criminal court,
at the instance OF X. 7. Brennan, who
has been here making an investigation
on behalf of the Fidelity and
Casualty company, in which MIR.
Pulliam was bonded. This fact
leads to the conclusion that the com.
pany has located Mr.. Pulliam. This
warrant, while being effective only in
this State, would be the authority for
making a requisition for the missing
man if he should insist on requisi'ion.
1t is believed, although not certainly
known, that Mr.. Pulliam is in either
New York or one of the larger Northern
cities and that unless something unfore-
seen occurs he will return to Ashevlllc in
few days.
Mr.. Pulliam's friends arc still hoping
that when the truth is known it will re-
veal nothing to his discrcdit. 1t is bccom-
ing known, ho Hever. that his financial
affairs were much involved.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
An Unsavorv Mess Al Gree nsboro

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. 15.-On Fri
day last prominent young married man
of Greensboro, a toDacconist and son Of
late Superior court Judge Of that city,
went to Raleigh, having left word at
home that he would be gone several
DAYS. Instead, he returned to Green's
boro the same night. Shortly before
midnight he went home where he found
Frank Holland of Danville with his wife.
He fired three shots, two of which took
effect. Holland managed to get out and
has not since been found, though it is
believed he is secreted here and that he il
| fatally wounded,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
7-7777777--
MARRIED IN GEORGIA..
Rev nr J a. Reagan aud Mrs
Fannie Ecely.

The Atlanta Journal OF Thursday last
contains the following account of wed
ding at Cartersvillc, Ga, in which Bun
combe people will be interested;
"An event of unusual interest in Car
tersville society was the marriage OF the
Rev. James A. Reagan, NJ d.. D. D.. OF
Weaverville, n. c.. to Mrs. Fannie Neely
OF this city. The marriage occurred at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Edwards, Tuesday morning last at
O'Clock. The ceremony was imprcssively
performed by the Rev. X. II. Jones. After
congratulations the couple were con-
veyed to the depot and boarded the
train for their future home in North Car.
olina. DR.. and Mrs. Reagan have the
best wishes of Their Cartersville friends
for their future happiness and pros.
perity."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
CLERK R. O. PATTERSON
HE WILL SUCCEED U. . COURT
CLERK IF REED.
The New AppOintee to be sworn
In bv Judge Dick at Greensboro
Tomorrow, and VIII Take
Charge Next Month.

In bv Judge Dick at Greensboro
Tomorrow, and VIII Take
Charge Next Month.
bit of news that will cause some sur.
prise in official and political circles here
and throughout the Western district as
well will have its confirmation in Green's.
boro. when Robert 0. Patterson will be
sworn in as clerk Of the | nited States
District and Circuit courts for this dis
trict.
Mr.. Patterson came to Ashcvllc FRI
day to prepare his bond. This was
completed Saturday before U. S. Com.
missioner A. T. Summey. The bond is
for $40, 600 and Mr. Patterson's sureties
are H. S. Harkins, A.C. Patterson, A. Z.
Deaver and L. Everett. Mr.. Patterson
left this afternoon for Greensboro, here
he will be sworn in by Judge Robert p
Dick tomorrow. He is expected to take
charge OF the Office here on the first
Monday in February.
Mr.. Patterson will succeed James L.
Reed, who has held the office for years
About two years ago Mr.. Reed offered
bis resignation, but his successor could
not then be agreed upon bv Judge Dick, OF
the District court, and the late Judge
Bond, of the Circuit court, by both Of
whom the appointment must then have
been made. 1t was thought helatter fav-
ored c B. Moore. the deputy clerk. who
has been in the office several years, and tor
whose appointment petition was got
ten up. The judges being unable to
reach an agreement Mr.. Reed was asked
to hold up his resignation. Not long
ago, however, Mr.. Reeds resignation
was requested by Judge Dick, but the
clerk did not comply. Judge Bond had
in the meantime died and the appoint
ment then fell to Judges Dick and Goff.
The appointment of Mr.. Pattersonis the
first news that has been heard lately in
the matter. The appointment was made
some time ago.
MIR. Patterson lives at Governors
Island. Swain county, n. c., but will re-
move to Asheville, although probably
not until fall. He is about ~ years old
and is prominent Republican OF this
district. He has wife and two children
The pay of the Office is about 81 900 a
year. 1t is understood to be life ap
pointment. although change may be
made at the discretion of the Judges.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
TROUT AND BASS.
a Fish Commission Car Here
For a DaY,

A car of the United States Fish CONF
mission, sent out from the hatcheries at
Wytheville, Va, under charge Of G. II.
Lambson, came in yesterday and re-.
mained here until this afternoon. The
tanks ia the car are filled with California
rainbow trout and black bass, about
10000 in all The stop here was made
to deliver 500 OF the rainbow beauties
to w. w. Garter, to be placed in waters
near Ashevillc. Mr.. Lambson was
stationed at the Worlds Fair, connected
with the commissions exhibit there Tor
several months. The car was taken to
Greensboro this afternoon.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
Pruden is OH the Ground Floor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15,-At . O'Clock
today Assistant Private Secretary Pru-
den brought to the Senate the Presidents S
message, transmitting the Hawaiian
CORRESPONDENCE, laid before the House
last Saturday. Although the Senate was
in executive session. MIR, Prudcn was
admitted behind closed doors and de-
livercd the documents.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
ENGINE TURNS OVER.
Accident OH the Murphy Line
Engineer l.usby Hurt,

Engine No. 81, pulling the westbound
passenger rain on the Murphy branch,
from some cause unknown here left the
track and turned over down 6.toot
embankment near Nantahala Saturday
evening. Engineer Alex. Lusbv was
scaldcd in the accident, and Fireman
Folsom was slighly hurt. Trainmastcr
Foster and Or. ". d. billiard went to
the scene Saturday night. Mr.. Lusbys
scalds are very painful but not danger
Gus, and it is expected he will be able to
be out in 10 days. He was brought to
Ashcville today.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
WILLS Is DEAD
DEPUTY sherin Bailey, Who shot
Him, BrOus II, Here Today.

Robert Wills, who was shot by Deputy
Sheriff Bailey near Paint Rock, while re-
sistiug arrest, died Saturday night.
Deputy Bailey has retained Gudger &
Pritchard ana II. a, Gudger as counsel.
Sheriff White OF Madison county today
brought Bailey to Asheville and he will
be before Judge Thos. A. Jones, Of the
Criminal court, in habeas corpus pro.
ccedinps at . O'clock tomorrow.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
----------------------------
A SCHOOL. BOY KILLED.
He Accielenilv Shot Himself with
q Revolver.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 15.-The
Cranch Public school, in East Washing
ton, was the scene of a panic this morn.
ing. About o'clock the children were
entering tor dav's study when Grover
Hammer, child seven years old. was
seen furnishing pistol, and playfully
remarking that he was going to shoot
someone Finally he said he would
shoot himself, and, pointing the pistol to
his head accidentally pulled the trigger
and blew his brains out.
An exciting scene followed, and the
children ran screaming into the streets.
Some time was required to restore order.
No one was injured in the scramble.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
THE TARIFF BILL.
Read In Full Previous 10 Offering
amendments.

Amendments.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Therc was but
a slim attendance on the floor and in the
galleries when the House met today.
After some routine business Mr.. Boutelle
caused a monetary flutter by endeavor-
ing to call up his Hawaiian resolution
and dcnouncing the way in which the
matter was being "smothered" by the
majority.
The House then resolved into commit
tee of the whole to consider the tariff
bill, and in accordance with the special
order heretofore adopted, the bill was
read in full prior to consideration OF
amendments to it.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
TWELVE PERSONS KILLED.
Fog Allows a Passenger Train to
Hit Freight.

HopoEEN. N. j.. Jan. 15.-The South
Orange accommodation train on the
Delaware and Lackawanna railroad ran
into the Dover express this morning in a
fog at the drawbridge Just beyond
Hackensack. Twelve persons were
killed and 20 injured. The following is a
list of the dead as far as known: p. H
RYAN, Milburn; Edward Morrell, John
Fish. William Ferguson, Summit, N. j.;
J. II Rlmmcr. New York; DR.. James
Doty, Basking Ridge, N. ].
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-15
Horublower In the Balance.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 15.-After
acting upon number Of unimportant
bills on the calendar the Senate, on mo.
ton of Mr.. Hill, went into executive
session. to consider the Hornblower
nomination.