davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-22
First National Bank of Ashe-
ViIEe-FirSt Installnent.

NJ Office is hereby given to the sub
IN scribers to the capital stock of the
First National Bank of Asheville that the
Board of Directors havecalled- foran in
stallment of Fifty Dollars (50) share,
and have required the same to be paid
on or before the twentieth day of No
yember, 1885, to the undersigned at the
Office OF VanGilder & Brown.
C Z GRAHAM,
G. NJ MCLOUD,
j S CHURCHILL, Directors.
FRED A HULL,
I'll VkNGILDER,
no Il-dt20
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-22

/ Our street commissio oners are hay.
ling the cutters cleaned out Right
Now we respectful u aggest they
extend the cleaning business, and
have the sidewalks scrapea and
cleaned, so4 they will not be 50 muddy
in wet weather. Il would make us
sad to- see. on some damp drizzly
morning, our 400 pound mayor
establish the seat of government on
oue of oHrA side-wHik4 And4 if 1t
would make usisad, What II ould be
the feelings of our mayor Prayer
full. no doubt; and while We would
like to see inducement held out to
him. to indulge in that necessary
duty, we mean praying, NE confess
We prefer another means be elected.
Now, Messrs. Commissioners, please
shear the sweet voice Of the child"
and have the sidewalks cleaned.
- e - 4f-3hg
Capt: McFafland isorihs lis that
.theiran IS lid e al vssreiles
OF Hendersonvil1e from Asheville;
there are three and a-half miles of
iron at Hendersonviile, and Monday
morning .morrom) track-laying
will begin at that end, and while this
i, being placed, the intervening
one and a-haIf miles will be laid at
once from the end in this direction.
Pretty soon, by if not before the first
of January, this road will be com
pleted. Inasmuch as neither the
legislature or any member thereof
did anything to secure the early
compile ton Of this road last winter,
it might be well for that body to be
convened in extra session to see that
the job has been completed.
THE AsHEvlLLE AND SPARTANBURG.
The Knoxville Journal says: The
Asheville and Spartanburg road will be
openedtoi the public the first Of January
when through sleepers will run. from
Louisville 20 Charleston, via Knoxville.
AS this will be the sh lrtest route from
the northwest to Charleston and Savan-
nab, there is every reason to believe
that it will prove very popular. TEisis
of much more importance to East Ten
nessee than is generally understood.
Over that rontethe distance from Knox
vile to Charleston is. 420 miles. The
nearest present route is 557 thus it
brings Charleston 1877 miles nearer to
Knoxville. 1t also. opens route 60
miles shorter to Savannah than any ex-
listing route.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-22

Send yoar job Work Of all Kinds to the
Citizen Office, If you acaat it done neatly,
cheaply and acith dispatch
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-22

Tobacco sales were light at all the
warehouses yesterday, in fact sales
are always small on Saturdays.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-22
THE MARKETS
Produce and Provi ms.

NEW YORK, NOV. q.
Flour dull and unchanged; southern fl ,lr
steady; common to choice extra, 3 6Oao 60.
Wheat closed steady: spot sales of uns rad
ed winter red, S3a92;; No. red winter, for
December, 965a962. Corn, lower; spot
sales rejected, Ali No. 2 mixed. for Dec
ember, 54sa54s. Oats, weak; spot sales of
No. 2 white, state. 35i; No. = mixed, for
November, 35l. Pork, dull; mess, 10 %
a10 80. Lard dull; 6 55 for cash Sugar,
dull; fair to good refining, 5 3 l6a5 ZIG.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.
Wheat opened lower. Corn quiet.
Oats, quiet Pork active. Wheat closed
at S9f for November. Corn, 42f for
November Oats, 2S4 for November.
Pork, for December, 0 90. Lard, for Dec
ember. g 20 Short ribs. for January,
92s.,
CINcISNArI, Nov, 81.
Meats, loose, quiet; short clear, 25a
81; short ribs, 5 12s; shoulders, 51a
3 601; hams, 25a9 75. Lard steady;
steam, 6 20; kettle, 6 37Ia6 90. Pork. firm.
at 8 879al0 90.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-22

w. T.. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Handmade Shoes for men. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-22
SoMErHING NFw.

SOMETHING NEW.
The agent of the Philadelphia
Globe Light Company arrived here
yesterday morning; and on Monday
and Tuesday the new, capacious
and elegant house Of Mr.. w w.
West viii be lit up under his patent.
The gas, from gasoline. is conducted
through every room in the house
FSTERrA1NMEkF.
The Young Ladies Aid Society
win give seciable at Mrs. Hol-
land {, Patton ~, Tuesday evening,
from 7o'clock to 10. The attractions
of the entertainMent will be varied,
and they swilINbe Interesting, con-
sisting of music, the exhibition of
an art gallery, something new, and
also refreshments suitable to the
season. A general Invitation to the
public is extended.
iiYAeINrH BDIBs.
few choice imported Hyacinths for
winter bloom, for SAFE at Laws.
Great inducements are offered ia prices
of Silver plated ware and Table Cutlery
at Laws. opposite Eagle Hotel.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-22

LII WHO CALI. Will. BE ASSURED or
Nice, Lqean Rooms and Bedsand Porte
attention and the fact thai Mrs Banks has con-
4roi Of the culinary depart ment is guarantee OF
sood fare we pretend to 40 LIST Class Style, but
sin enarsnfs E Satisfaction. a. A. BANKS,
nfa 21dPw Manager
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-22

Capt. McLoud, with tour other
directors Z f the National bank, left
for Washington yesterday evening
on business connected with that en-
terprise.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-22

The work on the. reconstruction
of the house of Miss Fanny Patton
burned on; Saturday night.week, has
already begun. The burned build
ing was not totally destroyed, but
whaewas left was not available in
q new structure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17

De Bow, Smith, Risque & Williams Addition
to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
HaSrin VS.

s. c. Dalrymple of Gardner Oak, was in
town Saturday on business and calling on
old friends....N. P. Aldrickson. proprietor of
the European house, leaves this week for s.
visit TO his native land, Sweden Rev. G. B.
Pratt returned Saturday from his extended
trip in New Mexico, and announced to his
people from the pulpit Sunday that he had
been chosen pastor of the Grace church. Oak
park. Chicago. and that he had the matter
under consideration, with strong probabiIitv
that he should accept. This eommu nity will
rejoice at any good fortune Detailing Mr.. Prstt
but his departure will be greatly regretted.
not merely by St. Luke's parish, but by the
entire community. to whom he has endeared
himself . Mrs. J. F. Lewis of Monticello is
visiting friends in Hastings this week.
Frank Finch is expected home for the winter.
His Montana stock ranch will De left in charge
of his partners, Tom Mahar and Vic Paul.
The friends of Mrs. DR.. J. E. Finch and Mrs.
Frank Newell are gratifed TO know that each
of them are improving, though slowly.
Miss Zwinggi. the high school principal, spent
Monday visiting the high school in st. Paul.
.Supt. Lewis received notice from P. F.
Lyons, in charge of the signal station at St.
Paul. that he had received orders from Wash
ingtou TO wire cold-wave signals to him. These
dispatches will be bulletined ID the postoffce
lobby, and the cold-wave flag will be displayed
from the Irving school. Commencing this
morning. he will also bulletin observations of
the preceding twenty-four hours. =. The St.
Boniface academy and Guardian Angels
school will give d musical and dramatic en-
tertainment at Teutonia hall this evening,
and the house will undoubtedly be crowded.
No hall has ever been found in Hastings large
enough to accommodate the people when an
entertainment was given by school children.
The Young ladies of st. Luke's church
will give an entertainment at Teutonia hall
tomorrow evening. Good cheer, good music,
sGood supper elegantly served and good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17

Quite lively runaway occurred Monday on
Second street. A farmers team starting
from the Minneopa house ran up Second
street, when the tongue ran against the tele-
phone pole near the residence OF e. Il Brett
stopping the team and breaking the telephone
pole of about three feet from the ground.
No other damage was done. John hodapp
OF the Maukato Canning works Is breaking
ground for his new building across the river,
at the west approach of the bridge. Rev.
n C Hudson preached in Madelia on Sunday
evening last at Calvary church. Don't for
get the Thanksgiving ball, to be given by the
Germauia band on Nov. 26. They are MAX
ing great preparations and expect u big
time j. G.. Fowler and j. }. Crisp have Sc
cured a patent on their window fastener and
il viii prove q good thing. Miss Katie
M!kkle was married last week TO Robert Price
of Wisconsin. They left Immediately for
their new home in that state. -. Bent Peter
son was before Judge Porter of the munich
pal court yesterday on the charge of forgery
and grand larceny. On Saturday he cashed
an order payable to Carl Carson at the First
National bank, at the same time forging
CarlsOn'S name as the indorser. Finding
that his game succeed Il he attempted a $50
one yesterday, but was detected. At the
preliminary examination he was bound over
TO await the action OF the grand jury at the
coming term OF the district court. Peterson
is just fresh from the old country and can
not speak English. AT a special meeting of
the city council, held Saturday night. the
saloon license of Caesar was transferred to
H. Hasse, also license was granted to John
SchweitZer. The Ladies' AID society of st.
Johns church will meet with Rev. T. C. Hud-
son on Thursday. Tea at o'clock. The St.
Agnes guild of the same parish will meet
with Miss Lottie Dunning ut the residence of
George W. Slade on Saturday. A vestry
meeting will be held at the office of DR.. Wood
on Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17

DR.. G. n. Hewitt of this city, secretary and
executive officer of the state board of health
has been elected a member of the Hygiene
society OF France. Rev. William Mckinley
otIiciated at the Olive Branch VI. E. church in
Winona last Sunday H. johnson. aged
81 years, son of Rev. J. G Johnson of this
city, has been taken to the Rochester insane
asylum. e. Miss Anna SquireS will teach
school in WaCOuta the coming winter ...OS-
car Fining CT Florence, VINO was severely
gored by q bull, is recovering. C. Il. Bar
ron Of Ipswich, OAK, formerly of this city,
was elected state senator of Barron county
at the Dakota election by large majority.
Rev. R. J. Service delivered very inter-
esting discourse at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening on The Modern Frogs.
" Mr.. 4. Carlin of Granite Falls is in the
city Rev. George H. Bridgeman. president
of Hamline university, preached at the NJ. E.
church in this city yesterday 10th morning
and evening. ;. The funeral of Halver Bex-
rud of GoOdhue, whose death was noticed in
yesterdays GLOBE, took place from the St.
Peters Norwegian Evangelical church last
Sunday afternoon, and was largely attended.
1t is reported that an attempt was re-
Gently made by some one to asSassinate 8
young lady in Stanton. No particulars as
yet Miss May Ra mond of st. Cloud, a
guest at the Merchants hotel in Lake City.
was taken i'll with headache, and entered
into a cOmatose coud ton, in which she re-
manned for two days. She is now better and
likely to recover soon. Her father, Hon. ].
H. Raymond, is with her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
The Dcvil,s Lake Case.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. leland Commits
siOner Sparks has created another uproar
among Northwestern people representing
interests of that region now in this city.
His letter to James Britton of Devils Lake.
Oak, dated on Saturday, puts stop to the
practice of double entry of lands. Britton
had pre-empted quarter section and
proved it up and committed for cash. He
then made homestead entry and avaled
himself of committing it according to
statute as in presumption claim. The COM
missioner decides that the latter entry is in
valid. He holds that there can be but one
proof under presumption statute and that
presumption right is thereby exhausted.
This does not, of course. prevent a man
from pre-empting one claim and then
obtaining another by following to the end
provisions of the homestead act, but it does
stop communication of homestead, when
one pre- emption has already been made
Western men are alarmed because patents
are generally delayed for months after final
receipt is given, and in many cases of this
kind of interval double entry may be de-
tected and thus titles now supposed valid
will have cloud upon them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17

lost In snow storm this season, George Hen
derson, a blacksmith of Pierre He started
for a neighbOring town with q team and load.
Inc team came in the next morning, ana the
body of Henderson was found two miles out.
A. j. George of Fiandrau has gone to Scot
land to select specimens of Clydesdale horses
and Polled Angus cattle for his farm Da-
kota will soon have good deal OF the finest
blooded stock in the country.
Rev. S. w. Stevens, the young and genial
Baptist preacher OF Fargo. was elected presi-
dent for the year of the Baptist union lately
held at jamestown. He was probably the
Youngest member of the body.
The new register at Watertown, Col. Sheafe,
Is named as probable dark horse for the ap-
pointment of governor. His selection would
be received with unbounded enthusiasm
among the Dakota militia.
Kingsbury is one of the few counties that
gave most of its vote for minority representa-
tion-some 800 majority Probably they did
not discover that it was scheme to wreck
the Republican party.
In Hughes county, out of ,239 votes cast, a
candidate for county judge left Off the Demo-
cratic ticket received but $50, showing that
the Democrats in that county must have
pretty generally voted.
The De Srnet News, which is published in a
prohibition town and not given to eXaggera-
ton, vouches for q hunter on Lake Thompson
oSN ~
try to beat that.
Mrs. Spoouer, her son and another person
have been arrested in Sully coun.y charged
with stealing eight hogs, and. in default of
bail, taken to Jail at Pierre to await trial.
A firm at Pierre has made 500 gallons of
good sorghum molasses this year as an ex-
pertinent. 1t is believed that this will be
rapidly-growing industry in Dakota.
Parties from the Bad Lands region report
that from North Grand to the railroad, a dis
lance of seventy miles north and south, the
country has been burned over, interfering
materially with keeping stock.
Fred Nelson the young man at La Moure
who some time since was accidently shot
while out hunting, died the past week.
The Bad Lands Cowboy states that j. B.
Walker skipped OUT and left debts of about
$1,000.
In Cavalier county, Olga lacked but six
votes of taking the county seat from Lang
don.
A school has been opened at Medora, mainly
at the expense of the Marquis De Mores.
Pierre has sold $4,000 of its per cent.
bonds in Chicago for S., los.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
OWatOnna.

On Saturday and to-day our wheat buyers
paid roc and re for No. wheat, and in a few
cases, for extra lots, as high as 75c. Potatoes,
soc cash. Butter and eggs commanded good
prices. Farmers are not marketing wheat
very fast, having completed their blowing
and corn-husking and threShing during the
continued fine weather, and are still waiting
for an advance in prices. Cattle are in good
condition and commanding good figures.
Pork is more plentiful than usual. but is
bringing a lower price. Rev. Mr.. Britain
of Faribault exchanged pulpits on Sunday
with Rev. W. A. Spinney of the Baptist
church. THE quarterly meeting at the VI.
Z. church was a successful and pleasant
gathering. -. 1t is reported that a large in
Urinary is about TO be built in the city by our
local PHI sicians. Mrs. Mudeking babe good
bye to her sister yesterday, who returned to
her home at New Ulm.. Our mills are run
ming night and day to supply the demand for
-four. The roller rink having been turned
into a mandatory, the hardware merchants
are beginning to have calls for skates, and a
rink on the ice is talked of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Dakota NeWsIetS.

At the recent term of court at Wahpeton
julius Ebel was found by the jury guilty of
murder and condemned to Imprisonment for
| life. The jury was composed of Intelligent
men, but they seem to have been unable to
! grasp the situation and understand the scope
of the rulings of the court They first brought
| in d verdict of murder in the second de-
gree" The judge tore it up and sent them
| back, stating that there was no such thing as
second-degree murder. When they went to
| their room not man on the jury knew what
| the Judge meant. According to one of their
| number the verdict they then made up, of
| murder and life-imprisonment, was contrary
| to their judgment and not warranted by the
evidence, but they supposed 1t was required
| by the rulings unless they acquitted the pris-
| oner. A motion for new trial is to be heard
on the Both, and will probably be granted.
! The case affords points for those who oppose
| the jury system.
In Union county, where the Democrats
i mostly voted, here was Il IS II a / for
! the constitution, out OF y3T votes cast. If the
| Democrats had generally voted in the South.
| it is doubtful If there would have been any
majority for it, as many of the Republicans
would have voted against, had there been any
| organized opposition.
Pierre is raising 81, 900 to pay the expenses
| of its deputat.on To Washington to work for
the passage of the Dawes bill. opening the
| Sioux reservation. The future of Pierre is
| largely dependent upon having the country
| west OF the river open to settlement. 1t can
much better afford to do without the capital
| CT South Dakota
G. W. Elliott in Kingsbury county has in
vented a macuIne which he uas applied
/ for patent. that ne claims will help solve the
| fuel question in Dakota. 1t is for pressing
| hay and straw into convenient shape for
! burning. 1t costs not more than $40 and Is
| said to be great success.
| The Marquis De Mores has gone to New
York and will return to Medora with corps
of servants to spend the winter there. Hunt
| ing parties from Medora kill any number of
| antelope. but the cayotes are so numerous
and annoying that little of the game can
| be saved.
Bishop Hare recently preached in the court
house at Pierre and secured start towards
| an Episcopal church. He told them he would
| work to establish large Indian school there,
and expressed entire confidence in the pas
sage of the bill to open the Sioux reservation.
One instance is a ready reported of life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
ST. Cloud.

s. P. Pinney, a former st. Cloudite but
now of Fargo. Oak, was in town the latter
part of last week. H. L. Gordon made one
of his brief trips to our thriving town last
Saturday Mrs. H. P. Gallup died at the
residence of her mother, Mrs. Tolman, on
Saturday morning. She was buried from the
Episcopal church Sunday. \ large number
of relatives and friends accompanied the
deceased to her last resting-place, the North
Star cemetery. -. A slight fire occurred in the
rear of the Grand Central hotel. destroying q
small shed aud few barrels of kerosene oil. .
The fire department was promptly on hand
and extinguished the flames before any
further damage was done. The premium
offered by the council for the company who
first gets a stream of water on burning
building is having a good effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Territorial Politics.
Special to the Globe.

Sp0Cldl Tue GlOU0-
BISMARCK, OAK, Nov. 16.-The Yank-
ton papers, Republican and Democratic,
are reckless in assaulting Judge Palmer and
Gov. Pierce concerning the latter's veto of
the capital relocation bill of last winter.
If they should succeed in forcing the latter
to use certain available weapons in self
defense, he could make an exposure that
would seriously damage the authors and
leading advocates of the bill-that is, if
proof of attempted bribery can dana ge
them. In mentioning candidates for the
territorial secretaryshp the other day, two
were omitted who reside here, Mr.. n. B.
Eustis and Hon. John P. Dunn. The
former is a son of the well-known senator
from Louisiana, and has lived here about a
year. 1t is not known that he is crowding
his candidacy, but it is conceded he would
make a good secretary. Mr.. Dunn came to
Bismarck in 1872, and has, since then, been
engaged here in the drug trade. He was
county commissioner for six years, and for
two terms was mayor of this city. He is a
son of Hon. j. P. Dunn of Indiana. who,
thirty years ago, was one of the most prom
inent men in politics Of that state, and was
friend and schoolmate of W. S. Holman.
who, with Mr.. Hendricks, will doubtless
strongly press the claims of the son of their
oId-time friend. Mr.. Dunn is not dress
parade Democrat, but is ready for duty at
all times. He was one of Burleigh county's
steadfast III, who voted last fall for John
r. Wilson for delegate in congress, and was
not the last of the 963 who turned out
with torches and cheers to celebrate Cleve-
lands election
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Brainerd.

The S. C. C. (amateur cooking club has
organized for the social season of 18S5-S6 by
elecdng Mrs. A. V. Snyder president and Mrs.
Dick Howard secretary. The first dinner will
be given on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Frank Fairham is home from La Crosse, Wis,
after a six months absence. John Brad
ford, night clerk at the Northern Pacific de-
pot, ran against switch in the Northern Pa
cifc yards in the dark and sustained very Sc
we're if not serious injuries A branch of
the Woman's Christian Temperance union
has been organized in Brainerd. Mrs. DR..
Paquin is the president. "A number of
young society men have made arrangements
for a grand select ball at the roller rink on
Thanksgiving ve....Deer are killed daily
almost in the suburbs of Brainerd, notwith-
standing the game law. One hunter killed
five in one day recent within three miles OF
town....A number of Chicago capitalists
have invested heavily in Brainerd real estate
recently. B. Peterson, a well-known real
estate man, has advantageously disposed OF
his interests here. and will shortly remove to
Toledo, o., and engage in business.