davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-03

s4SS thuhS DEO9. =
&c. cowan, Steiner and Robertson.
- Family Groceries.
Powell and Snider, s. r. Kepler, A. z. Coole!
:: Renley 4 Co. T. F. starnes, G. w. Goodlake. A.
Asrrin. J. E. Ware, Ware and Howell, A. G; Dayi
. b Noland & Sons, T. W. Shelton, J. R. Trul, G:
starnes. N. Penland. PenIand & Alexander. Mr.
- J. c. Smith.
Butchers, Neat Dealers. &c.
Zaehery Bros, James Lusk, T. K. Davis, Nc
Aonnell and Drake.
LII. Desmond, F. NJ johnson, J. C. Oliver,
= s. COayectioners and Bakers.
D. 8. Desmond, factory, J. N Heston,T Wells
~ > SaddLery, Harness DC.
S. N Gilbert & Co., Alexander and Penland.
- = Furniture, dc.
w. B. Williamson, Moore & Falk, P. s. Nc
UaldertGkers.
- <. Brand. J. v. Brown, John-clayton
Goal Dealers.
ST. Nenable, D. s. Watxon, Hill and Atkin
*, w. Girdwood q Co.
Lumber Dealers.
onbleday eescott.
Contractors, carpezteTs, aud Builders.
l.. Gore4tO, John Hart. T. A; Wagn9er T 2 2
Clayton. A. G. West.
DIV. oauble. I. +, R.TSSoO'i' Woody.
~ ri, n0scc. Gea.a oa,+-o1 yvos+arn
aroma Ho1Ise S1atie House. The Villa.
EfiUnte BOARDING..
5. f. Yenable "A. T. summey, Miss Bette
brown, Misse. Gofin, Mrs: A: E. Hall = E Emer
). II. Carter, G. NJ: Roberts, r. H. Grahl, G. L. Nc
r Reynolds, MIS-. 7. E Reynolds, E. sluder. Mrs
Holland Mrs. oIes Mfs Is ~ W Paf4on M[s Ms
Lsioestes. c chaumSn. ~ G. Hunt, H. c. France
Mrs. A. Sinclair s McMullen, Forrest W West.
LfuerN, 5gte and Feed Stables:
din. James segier, q o. Allen. 4. II. stanslll
M M0rrsn q sseHSnf sfmons, q a jesse % r. starnes
, ,, SO'ssge'' cSsSoSs ccaooss, &c ,u,,a n.,.
asdS,sv NaTton Academv Miss Soodioe,s Hioh
school for yot6g- ladies. Miss Sawyer's Primary
school, Mrs.sJs r. Gammon's Primary School
three white public scho0ls, two good colored
achools. a eraded school has been euthoTized Dy
-, Millinery. &e: 49,. -, !, >
Manu. J. p Sawyer, ea.,. M.s R :, R POI Porter.
MeIoud 4 Moore. ]. H Merrimon. E. H. Mer
rimon, n. E..Carter, A. I. Carter, Gndger Car
ter. :. N. Ggdger, F. a. Sondley, " 8. Gushman
GWyn. Locke Craig, W. r. W6itson, Jones and
HerdWicke, Johnston q Shuford, w. M Cooke
a 8 + .1sLI , Z e:nmminos a + lyman
ns...s....,. z.'Ss cs.ooo.,o
PnySseaans 0nG surgeons.
y: J. Cain, Y. l. w; D. H1li1aTd, Jonn az hey
Se'son' "ardlaW Mcssl.E q = 1a'oneii 'a
= -: e.as.:,. p..s
~ Wsre. y s. s'e---,'
Banks, Bankers and Brokers'
Bank Ashevile, slqder q Barnard.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-03

HYAc1NTH ByLBs.
A few choice imported Hyacinths for
winter bloom, for sale at LAWS.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-03

w. T. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Handmade Shoes for men. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-03

4 Send yo;:r job Work of all kinds to the
Citizen Office, If you sramt it done neatly,
chennLu and ariA tIisnntch y, ! -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-03

THE DAILY CITIZEN
Gives the only telegraphic dispatches
received. J..
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-03

W. II. MALONE.
Asheville, n. C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

uted. The officers of the mill say that the
engineer had, moment before, tried his gauges;
that the supply pipes were working all right, and
that the story current in town that the engineer,
finding his boiler red-hot, ran off and left it, is
untrue. He had only gone a hundred feet into
another part of the mill when the explosion oc-
CURED, and was struck cn the head by flying
brick, causing serious and perhaps fatal
wound.
The mill employees 250 men, and is mostly
owned in this city. The damage to the mill viii
reach $40, 900, on which there is no insurance
Word just received from Brazil says seven
persons are now dead and three more are ex.
pected to die. Three employees were killed; the
remainder were tramps
The dead, as far as their names are known,
are.
MAHLoN BAKER, night watchman.
PETER FLEMING, pudler.
ROBERT DAVIS, muck roller.
VIM PETIT, tramp from Ohio.
The three other dead men were tramps, and
their identity had not, up to midnight, been eS
tablished. The fatally injured are:
LEWIS MILLER, tramp from Newark, n. ].
THOMAS KENNEDY. of Trenton, N. j.
d.MEs ROGERS, of Janesville Wis.
The seriously injured are: Charles Sage, John
Burns, James Billiter and James Daily; Francis
Posey Of Brazil; James Rogers, a tramp from
Brooklyn, N. Y; George Miller a tramp from
Rochester, N Y, and John Nurrel, the en-
pineer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
THE SUAKIM EXPEDITION.
Expectation that the Campaign Will Open
Early in March.

LONDON, Feb. 10-General Newdegate will
command the expedition to Suakim and Colonel
Greaves will be chief of staff. The Suakim
campaign will open, it is calculated, on the Sth
of March. Orders have been sent throughout
the country bordering on the west and south
coast OF the Red sea for the purchase of camels
for the use of the new expedition. At Suakm
preparations are being made for the landing of
the new expedition.
General Wolseley asks that the advance from
Suakim be made within month. He sees no
necessity for waiting for autumn, or for con-
struction of a railway across the desert from
Suakim to Berber. General Stephenson, Gen
eral Dormer and others of the military council
at Cairo, however, oppose this early movement
on the ground that the troops can not be
got in readiness to start before April They say
the march to Berber will take a month, and be a
severe test of the endurance of the men, who
will suffer from the intense heat and want of
water Isolated detachments will be exposed to
attacks by Osman Digma If, however, General
Wolseley declares an early advance to Berber
necessary for the safety of the Nile expedition
the Cairo authorities will withdraw their opposi
ton.
at Massowah, has been ordered to aid the English
operations in the Soudan by marching into the
interior and relieving the garrisons at Kassala
and Senh This movement, if successfully ac-
complished, will open line of communication
from the coast to Khartoum parallel with the
route from Suakim to Berber.
The London Telegraphs Vienna correspondent
says it is understood that Italy intends occupy
ing Cairo, Alexandria, Suez and a portion of
Ismaia, and so enable the British troops in
Egypt to proceed forthwith to the frontier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
HARD ON GREELY.
Lieutenant KiSlingburys Diary Shows Some
Weak Spots in Ills Character.

wAsHINGToN, Feb. 1o.-The, ,lhary of Lieu
tenant Kislingbury, of the Greeiy party, is made
public Following arc extracts
.Lieutenant G IS conduct, lately IN threaten
ses4 ss-sha aot Cross without the slightest reason
and swearing at the men on other occasions
without reason; his silly actions lately in con-
trolling the launch when there are better men
who can do it; his carrying a pistol, a small
seif-cocking arrangement, are too ridiculous
Oa,Sap snd do things r rirhtl a The arrest Of Dr.
Pavey was put-up job, as will be proven when
this farce is investigated. The sleep
ing bags are covered with snow and there are no
tents. Lieutenant G. is on the launch, alongside
the boiler, covered by canvas, and is comfort
able"
Referring to Greelv again. he writes:
''In fact he does nothing right, and our reach
ing this place is due only to good fortune, and the
hard work and good management of the men,"
After learning of the wreck of the Proteus,
Kislingbury says:
"God bless my friend Darlington for his
efforts, as also our government was struck
fayorably, when reading Garlngtons last record,
telling us of the wreck. In closing, he showed
such Indifference fer their critical condition and
misfortunes, and said he would do everything
that man could do for US. | was affected nearly
to tears, and my voice nearly failed me, when
reading aloud
The last entry is an account Of how Greedy
asked Kisingbury's forgiveness for his treat
ment of him, and only few days later few into
passion, and in loud and insulting manner
called tke latter a liar
Lieutenant Greeley says, tonight, that the
pistol mentioned in Kislingbury's diary be-
longed to Lieutenant Lockwood and he (Greelyl
carried it as favor to that officer He also de-
clares that he is not profane man, but did use
very emphatic language when the launch ground
ed on falling tide. 1t is true he called Kisling-
hnrgsa lis.s, bas-lls subsequently apoogized and
before the death of the latter they became recon-
eiled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
The Hero of Abu- KIea and shebacat.

Sir Herbert Stewart has been spoken of some
times as one of the 'luckiest' of soldiers He
has been fortunate, but he has deserved his good
luck. He entered the service in November
1868, under the old purchase system, and ne was
a captain in April 1868 He had, however, to
wait upward of eleven years for his majority.
In December, 1873, he passed through the Staff
College, and the Zulu war of 1879 gave him an
opportunity of showing the stuff that was in
him. As brigade major of cavalry he then at
tracted the favorable notice of Brigadier Russell
In the operations against Sekukuni, Stewart
did admirable service, and became chief of the
staff and military secretary to Wolseley.
The close of the war found him a
ieutenaL t-colonel, after his name had been
frequently mentioned in dispatches He was
on special duty in South Africa, in 1881, and in
the Boer war he served as assistant-ad jutant and
quartermaster general. In the latter capacity he
was present with his Inflated friend. Colley at
the disastrous affair of Majuba Hill. His friends
thought that his military career was then
checked. and that the road TO future honors and
promotion was blocked; but Wolseley remained
stanch to him through good and evil report and,
having so powerful friend, Stewart was not
"laid upon the shelf" In the Egyptian cam
palgn of 1882 he did excellent service with the
cavalry division and after the battles of Kassas-
sin and relel Kebir, followed by the capture of
Cairo, he was made c. b., and A. ID. G. to the
Queen. But further work and honors were iii
reserve for him. in the Soadan, last year, he
commanded the cavalry brigade under Gerald
Graham and was present ut the actions Of IL
Teb and Tamai, winning his spurs as X @. B.
He is only forty three years of age, and fortune,
it is to be hoped has still in store for him long
life and further distinction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
The Case of Canon Bernard.

MONTREAL. Feb. 10 Joseph Doutre counsel
FOR Broker Weir in connection with the cele-
brated Tournai case, has received communca-
ton from his associate counsel at Brussels,
notifying him that Canon Bernard had been
acquitted of the charge of embezzlement on the
ground that the court was incompetent to take
eognizance of facts which had taken place in q
foreign country, and that carrying the
GUM did not constitute embezzement
Or breach of trust The communication states
that Mgr Dumont, ex-Bishop of the diocese,
has come TO an understanding with the present
incumbent and the money and vauables taken
from Canada to Belgium are in the hands of the
court at Toufnai.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
A NOTABLE ARREST.
Capture of One of the Most Daring Bank
Robbers in This Country.

CHICAGO, Feb 10.--Joe Howard, alias Kilrain,
whe was arrested by Pinkerton's agency, in
Philadelphia, on Saturday, and held
to await requisition from the
Governor of Michigan, to-day is want
ed for the robbery of the First National
Bank Of Coldwater Of $40, 900 worth of diamonds
and a considerable sum in money, in
1888 He assisted by Eddy Quinn,
a Chicago sne ak-thief. and two others. The rob-
berry was done during banking hours, while the
cashier was in the hank. The robbers stood off
the sheriff and his assistant with. revolvers
and escaped Howard is one of
the country. and was concerned in bank rob
berries at Waterford, N Y, Barrie. vi, the
Kensington and Catholic Savings Banks of Phil
adelphia, and the First National Bank of Will
mington, Del He belongs to good New York
family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
BUSINESS AND LABOR.

The Amalgamated Association Considering
Reduction of Wages,
PITTsBURG Jan l0.-It is currently reported
that the Amalgamated Association has issued a
circular to its members asking for an expression
of views on a 10 per cent. reduction of the scale
for the coming year. All who are willing are
requested to sign the circular and return it to
the officers of the association before the meeting
of the scale convention, March The report, if
true, is of great Importance, as it shows that
the association is willing to accept the operators
theories of hard times and meet them as best
they can Officers of the Amalgamated Assoeia-
tion refuse to confirm or deny the report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
AN Ex-MAYoR ORDERED TO JAIL.
Mr.. Franklin Edison Sentenced to Fifteen
Days Imprisonment and Fined $3.50.

New YORK. Feb l0--Judge Friedman, in the
Superior Court, to-day, rendered decision in
the proceedings brought by Theodore Roosevelt
and others against ex-Mayor Franklin Edison.
implicated with others on motion to punish
the ex- mayorfor a contempt of court in disobey-
ing the injunction order granted by Judge Beach
last December, which restrained tho ex-mayor
from making any nominations for commissioner
of public works and corporation counsel. Judge
Friedman finds ex-Mayor Edison guilty of con
tempt, and directs that he be confined in the
county Jail fifteen days and, in addition, pay
fne of $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
strong Testimony Against Mackiu.

CHICAGO Feb. 10-The trial of Joseph c.
Mackin and other persons, supposed to have been
concerned in the alleged Eighteenth ward elec-
ton frauds, now in progress, is creating great
been very convincing in showing that the ballot
box was rified of its original contents. and that
forged ballots were printed which after
wards found in the ballot-box and had evidently
been put there after the box had been given into
the custody of the county clerk. Testimony
has been offered by engravers and printers that
the forged tickets were printed at the request
of Naclin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
sinking of the steamer Hornet.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 10-The steamer Hornet,
while ascending the Kentucky river, this morning,
struck the crlbbing of lock No. l. five miles above
Carrollton, KY, and sank in twenty-five feet of
water. The Hornet is owned by the Kentucky
q Ohio River Packet Company, and has been
running from Louisville to Frankfort for soma
time 1t is not known whether there s any in.
surance. She had on board number of people
and large quantity of freight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
sccret-service Perils ia Mexico.

CI1Y or MEXICO Feb. ia secret agent of
she revenue-stamp department attempted to play
the spy in Jalisco, and bought package of
cigarettes without stamp from poor trades
man Upon attempting to seize the mans goods
the agent was seized by tie populace, doused in
public fountain afterward tarred and feath-
cred and paraded through the streets, accom-
panied by brass band
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
Collision between ENGINES.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb TO- A col
lision occurred, this afternoon, at East
Buffalo, between New York Central
engines. John Shea. one of the fremen, was
slightly injured, and John Madegan, a switch
man, had an arm taken off. The engines were
considerably damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

THE easiest ways the best This may not be
philosophy. but good many people favor the
idea The easiest way to get rid of diseases
arising from impure blood is to use Mishler's
herb Bitters 1t never fails in erysipelas and
rheumatism, while thousands of people to-day
are living witnesses TO its efficacy in dyspepsia,
indigestion kidney and liver trouble, urinary
seyer ard ague.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
Work for I.5NO Men.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 10. - The Times. to-
morrow. publishes a list of the factories that
have resumed in this city since Jan. |. They
employ nearly 900 hands, who have been idle for
months. Other mills are preparing to resume,
which will employ 600 more hands, within the
next few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
MINOR CASUALTIES.
A Boiler Explosion at Pottsville, Pa.-Fire-
man Fatally Scalded.

PoTTsvILLE,. Pa, Feb. 10.-A boiler
at the Trenton Colliery exploded this
evening, demolishing the boilerhouse and
fatally scalding the fireman. Charles Campbell.
Large fragments of the boiler crashed through
house sixty yards distant, badly injuring an in.
FAINT in the cradle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
DEATH OF GORDON.

The Defender of Khartoum Mortally Stabbed
While Leaving the Government House.
ley, who were with the expedition to Khartoum
arrived here to-day. They made the journey
from Gubat in four days They bring news of
Gen. Gordon's death. One of the pashas among
Gen. Gordons forces marched the garrison
to the side Of the town nearest Omdurman, say
ing rebel attack was expected at that point
Meantime another traitorous pachA opened the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
Leeislation Against Dynamite.

HARRIsBURG Pa, Feb. 10.-In the lower
house, to day a bin was introduced imposing a
penalty not exceeding ten years imprisonment
at hard labor, and fine not exceeding $1,000, for
selling, transporting or nsing dynamite for other
thar legitimate purposes; also for contributing
to any dynamite fund. or for soliciting contribu-
tions for any such fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
Actiyitv in the Coke Trade.

PlTTsBURG, Feb 10.-Twenty per cent of the
idle coke ovens under control of the coke syn,
dicate are to be fired up at once, on authorize
tion of the syndicate Five thousand of the
syndicates ten thousand ovens are now in blast,
and it is anticipated that by the lst of March all
will be running. This. together with the adj
vance in the price of coke, will give an Impetus
to the trade that will go far towards boom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
-Four Men Burned to Death.

QUEBEC Feb. 1O.-News has just been re-
ceived from Lake Simon, the temporary terrni-
nus of the Quebec & st. John railway, that on
Sunday last camp situated six miles from
there. and occupied by four men, burned, to-
gether with the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
Two Failures.

Boston, Feo TO- Charles H. Lewis, stock
broker, has gone into insolvency He owes
about SOS. 900, of which s25, 900 is nominally se-
cured. No unencumbered assets.
Peter Sims s. Sons, morocco manufacturers,
at Salem, have failed The liabilities are $780,
600; assets nominally as large. The failure
grows out of the failure of H. Leonard 81 Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

Mahdi's troops to enter, and they easily cap
tured the town. General Gordon was stabbed
while leaving the government house.
native who escaped from Khartoum says
General Gordon was killed while in the act of
leaving his house to rally his faithful troops.
The latter were cut down to man, and for
hours the best part of the town was scene of
merciless slaughter, not even women and chill
dren being spared. All notables were killed ex-
cept the treacherous pashas and their followers
Gen. Gordon was killed on the morning of the
9th. The garrison at Gubat is exasperated over
the news of the massacre
The following additional details of the killing
of General Gordon and the fall of Khartoum
are at hand: On the day of the cap
ture which is variously stated as
the 26thIand 9th of January, General Gordon's
attention was attracted by tremendous tumult
in the streets He left the socalled palace or gov
ernment building in which he had made his head
quarters, to ascertain the cause of the disturb
ance Just as he reached the street he was stabbed
in the back and fell dead The tumult
was caused by the Mahdis troops
who had gained access to the in
terror of the town through treachery,
and were soon in complete possession of the
place, including the citadel
fearful massacre of the garrison ensued
The scenes of slaughter are described
as SURPRISING the Bulgarian atrocities
and rivaling the worst horrors of
the Sepoy mutiny Panic stricken Egyptians
were captured in fight and put
to death with the most fendish
tortures; some were transfxed with
spears, to bleed to death, but most of the
natives were mutilated in the most horrible
manner. Eyes gouged out noses slit,
and tongues torn out by the roots. In many
cases the mutilated parts of the victims were
thrust into their mouths while still
living. The massacre included many non-com-
batants, and Egyptian women were sub
jected to the most shameful indignities.
More than one hundred women and youg girls
were given over to the Mahdis followers to be
used as slaves
After the slaughter, many Arabs were
seen rushing about the streets with the
heads of Egyptians impaled upon spears
The next night was spent in saturnalia of
blood and debauchery.
Since the capture of Khartoum the Mahdi
has repaired the Notifications and made
the place well-nigh impregnable. He has made
it his permanent headquarters, and is said to
have an abundance of guns, small arms and am
munition.
Both Colonel Wilson's steamers were wrecked
owing to the treachery of the pilots, who will be
courtmartialed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
Assignment at Toledo.

TOLEDO. o., Feb los. L. Fraser G. Co,
wholesale fruits, oysters and canned goods. as
signed to-day without prejudice. to James Secor
No statement of the firms affairs has yet been
made public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
Cotton Manufacturers RAN.

CINCINNATI, Feb 10.-Ferry, Davis q Co,
cotton manufacturers, have failed. The labil
tiles are 300O0 assets, nominaly the same.
Preferences, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
Failure of a Harvester Company.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 10-The Fremont Har-
vester Company, of Fremont o., assigned to-
day. No statement of assets or liabilities has
vet been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
Rolling Mills Resume Work.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb 1O.-Work has re-
sumed at the Barr e. Guide mills, Allentown
Rolling mill Company. ana at the Fullerton
rolling mills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
The Garrison and Their Wives and
Children Massacred by the Rebels.
The British Force in Egypt Deeply Exasper-
ated Over the Death of Gordon and the
Slaughter of His Soldiers.
Lord Beresford Succeeds in Rescuing
Col. Wilson and His Comrades.

Active Preparations for Speedily Putting An
other Expedition in the Field, with
Suakim as Its Base of Operations.