davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15
SUNDAY AT BIIAeIk MOUNrAIN.p
A GOOD iSERMoN.--DIST1EGJ Jbs4.
: Ed lKLSI7oRSI1HEa TEA CHEERS
!. t-INTtELLIGENCE AND Ben UTY.
Mr.. MIrcHELI HorEL.

BLACK MOUNTAIN, June Id; 1885,
(. EDS. ECITIzEN:-This romantic hotel is
now filing UP. rapidly, and in the, course
of few more days, there will be three
hundred guests. Mr.. Stepp rs now receiy-
ing IA large number of letters from differ
ent portions of our own State for accom-
modations, and aIsof from other Southern
States, New Orleans, Mobile, Montgo1n-
cry, Augusta and Atlanta. Mr.. Steppl and
his wife use every effort in their power to
make their guests feel at home. Persons
need not hesitate about coming to this
beautiful hotel for fear of not receiving
good fare and every attention that willTen-
der them comfortable. There is now quite
a number of guests here outside of the
teachers convention We have that Dig
nifed and venerable man, Col! /. C. Wash
ington, and his good wife from Kinston;
Mr.. .Burwell, of Charlotte, Senator VancA's
former law partner; his brother the drug
gist, spent a few days. Mr.. Edmund S.
BurwelI and wife from Charlotte have been
here for the past week Mr.. BIS child was
rqurre SICK before InEy Tefr nome. Tne
pure atmosphere has improved the child
very much. We have also another distin-
guished son of North Carolina here, DIR.
Johnston b. Jones, of Charlotte. Col. ].
r Davis, the manager of the hotel, will
keep it in first-class style, and when say
that, do not mean in an artificial way.
We had a very good short sermon in the
hall to-day from the Rev. A. B. Morgan.
Your AsheYille people ought to visit this
place often while the teachers convention
continues. 1t is a very intelligent body of
both sexes. There are learning and beauty
in the convention. Bfs;{IiI CITIZEN,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15
Lord Salisbury Not Yet the
: Premier.

''..'1 LONDON, June IS.
The London Times says Lord Salisbury
has. not accepted office Internationally.
Nothingwill be definitely settled until
the Queens arrival. The Conservatives
will require some kind guarantees from
their opponents that they win leave the
new Government until the general cleo
ton. 5i{~-iss 81 3i3 ;it3ti I
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15

HOTEL tABRIvAIs: ,lt.i Z. 4 & ,si.38 af.l54
i Keatern-4RiD Fl JRobersen,. Leicester;
JOS Ray, NJ A Brank, Weayeryille; + E
Lytle, Arden; F NJ Jones, Hominy; r w
Richards, johnson City, Tenn; Geo Z
Thomas, Abingdon, Va; w K Mclean,
Ivy; G w Davis, Charlotte; w GeCor-
lpening, county.}p3 i.1E 9iifIaR ff.3tf
tSgq,ananoa--J. E Rumbough, Warm
Springs; Miss Lou Taylor, Abingdon, Va;
j Brown, Atlanta; Charles Gill, s. Clinton
Cookland, Baltimore. ~ 5f;ilf
Edgle-B C Mitchell, Waynesyille, w E
Martin, Louisville KY; D G Click, Arden;
w G Sampson, wife and daughter Chan
dler Sampson, Orange Lake, Fla.
' Grand Central IT S Osborne, G WfWil-
son, city;J Nichols, Marshall; H G Trott
Salisbury. 80 - sfH
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15
Death of Prince Frederick
Charles.

PoTsDAM, June. 10.
Prince Frederick Charles. who had a
stroke of appoplexy yesterday, died this
morning at 10 O'Clock. His cousin, the
Crown Prince of Germany, was present
at the time ofhis death.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15
THECHOLERASPREADING
q = IN SPAIN. ~ f'lf'

!. q MADR1D, June l5.
The cholera is spreading westward
ALONG the Mediterranean ETEere are
several cases now in Alicante and Cara-
gena. Twelve Thousand persons, left
Madrid during the, past week in conse-
quence Of the cholera scare apl the exo-f
dus is increasing.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15
appointment A by .fIle Presi-
dent.
! WAsIIINeToN, d. g. june

..teis n WAsTINeToN, D, c. june 90,
s,is. The, President tstday appointed
Frank 7, Forbes, PostmasteratF Frederick
sbnrg, Na.a vice Lawrence Taliaferrc
suspended, and John A. Young at Char
il6tte, NiC..yice " w, Jenkins supend
ed. Postmasters at both places were
suspended for partisanship upon proofs
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15
Return Of the Marquis of Sal
.un yT;fssr isbury. ~
LONDON, June 15.

+r,s iss,t,,rfF.,.5- 41oNDoN, June Ao:1
The Marquis Of Salisbury has returned
to London. There will be a conference
of the Conservative leaders this after
moon. ~ @ @ .aw ~
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15

First-class boots and shoes made to
order at ,3 WI WEAvER's.i
Your old shoes can be made as good as
new only at w, 7. WEAyER's.i
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15

Thorough instructions in Vocal and
instrumental Music, Drawing and Paint
ing. MISS G. E. McMURRAx,
at DR. Wilson s residence,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15

Veluets, Silks, ISafins all srooE Dress Goods,
White Dress Goods in great vaTiety. Printed
LuuJas and Percatts Gin0lsems, Pyinfs DC.
H. REDWOOD& Co,
y One P17ce Store.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15

IL 4
gIo Saxon race. as dear as the caiise ei
everlasting Rock Of Ages. Yt5Bno tadti
II 1t is resolved further that this meeting
of the people of Buncombe countyI de-
nounce those members of the Legislature
that passed the ssno fence law" against
the Known wishes of Il majority of the
people, as unworthy 0flpublic trust, and
that we will neyensupp port any candidate
for the Legislature who is not known to
be in favor of the repeal of the aforesaid
"no fence law; also who are not in favor
of the repeal Of the present system Of
county governmentg SIT I9G35A = 2i{otl
Iffsi3i - -4++--4 F},fss
sWEAyERyII4H GoIIEgE gQMMENeEArENr-
This very interesting occasion fbsgap
Sunday, and will be continued t9rmqf7
row and next day.. Kesterda Rev. RsfN
Price, editor of the H0lstenI Christian
EAdsocate, and one of the ablesti divineslin
the Conference, pneaohed the baccalaure-
ate sermon to a very large @4dience e. His
text was "Wnrk out your own salvation
with fear and trembling" The subject
was seH-reliance, and was. presented IN a
strong, impressive and effective manner
by she distingu preacher. 1t ,NRs1a
plain, prachcaL strong gly, itlustrate dserm-
on to young men and women, directing
their thoughts to the responsibilities and
duties and obligations OF life. May the
good seeds sown fallongood ground, and
spring up an hundred fold4I 4gii ef
Tomorrow the regular commencement
exercises take. place. Wednesday the
annual address before the two societies
will be delivered by Senator 2. B. Vance.
The past session, of the College has
not only been successful one, but in,
many respects most gratifying to its
friends; and we are pleased to note that
all Indications for the next term are still
more encouraging. # is well differed,
by devout, hard VI Fixing, painstaking,
intelligent gentlemen and ladies, and,
deserves the confidence and patronage
OF the public; d. n 9lti 81 I,9iJssr,35l..
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15

Just receiued Lace EdCings and al over
Lace, White Pure Linen Las0s, Sc. IdaDns.
Ginghams, Black Dress Goods, Checked
Nrinso0k, Gduzc Us1deraCedr, iStrGV Hdts.
Fans, DC. II. REDWOOD d co.
2t 80 -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15

foDr. J.. +, NJ. Curry preached Sunday
morning in the Baptist church to a
crowded house. DR.. Curry is one the
most able divines in the pulpit, and his
sermons are always listened to with both
pleasure and instructions. y y : 4
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15
ArpEA1 nc. rur CHAurAuouA.

An APpEAL TO THE CHAurAUoUA.
Don't forget that Jasper Z. Smathers,
your old friend at Waynesyille, is at
present running two buses to and from
the depot at AsheTilfe. He thanks you
for your patronage last year, and solicits
a renewal. y tjulyL
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15


Yesterday evening st loe s. St.
Peters Cathedral M Mieha6f d. Burke
and Miss Rosie Levier were married.
Very Rev.yA. VanId Vfyer performing
the ceremony. MI. Burke is one of the
most popular telegraph at thu
Western Union Office, in this city, and
has recently received first class position
at Asheville, N. C. He left With bride
for that place on the 2 o'clock train over
the. Richmond and DanviHe railroad,
taking with him, the bestwishes Of mum
erous friends for the happiness 55f both.
= We take the above from. The Rich1moad
Dispatch of the 1lth. Mr. riBurke and his
fair young bride haYe reached Asheyille.
Mr.. Burke has entered upon the duties
Of his offee.J The young couple are at
present boardingatl the Grand Central,
and we bespeak for them the kindly
attention OF our citizens. ON liA
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15

Corns cured by having ysur shoes,
nIade at VT Viewers, and tlzen using
edingmail's tobacco cure.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15
Western N. Carolina b. .R.

~ WEsTERS n. C. RAILROAD Co.,
I !Hl. '',i" General Passenger Office,
Ia st.., Salisbury, n, c.. June Sth, 1885.
on and AFTER June 14th, 1885, the following dor :
be Daily Passenger Schedule iwiilbe operated ~
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15

Do All the great uailies-New York
HERALD, WoRLD, TINES SUM-, TRIBUNE,
Charleston NEWS AND CouKIER, Char
lotte sOBsERvEK,l RaleighssN -QBsERv.
Err, Wilmington STAR, Wilmington Re.
VIEW, and Asheville CITIzEN--are to be
founa regularly at the Book Stores Of
!. N. Morgan & Co, J: NVilkie, and VI
e. Pelham si'st
The DA5Lv CITIZEN for sale also at Es:
tabrook's. & ~ Il
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15

BERSoN&A.
Jtsags eE, Farmer ahd| family, Of
NeU Orleans, Haye afriyedai4 Asheville
for thepgrpo1s depending tie summer
hers and hayest stepted the Finly Chunn
house.
Mr.. J. g. Lyohg sfkbf PAiladelphia.
with his wife and Miss Gellrude We'll
and sister, the same place, arrived here
Friday, and are T. i guests Of Mr.. II. II.
Lyons. Mr.. ]. 1, Lyons, of New Orleans,
with his family salso arrived here Fri
day, and have taken possession Of their
summer residence east of Beaumont
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15
A BEAurIFU1 JtxIFoRM.

Drum Major Amiss, of ths third regis
ment N Cfs. G. showed us this morn
ing ones okthe neatest uniforh vests We
ever saw made for him by hi. n Ellick,
this city tits not. only made on the
latest military STYLE and elegantly made,
but will add gorgeo1sness TO the fine
form of Major Amiss. The sother boys
will lock Witif gree1Eeyed envy when
the handsope major isput.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15

tors were in the city. Some, perhaps
all attending the church services, and
also reading new page in the beauties
of mountain scenery.
"The Battle of Brandy Station" will
appear, SO as to appear in full in the
weekly issue of next week. 1t is toe
long for our issue of the daily, and not in
hand in time for this weeks weekly.
The Superior Court of Buncombe was
in session this morning hearing motions
and transacting some other business moi
requiring the Intervention of a jnry. We
presume there will be a. final adjourn
ment this afternoon.
The trains all went to work Yesterday
on their new schedules. The tain or
the Murphy Division resumed It's Sun,
day run, and the new day trains betweeu
here and Salisbury came and vent in
due time. T..
Esquire Summey on Saturday made
124 abstracts Of taxes; in other words
124 individuals gave In their taxes. Thir
is great days work for single inditi.
dual when the close SCRUTINY bf such
species of work is considered
Mrs. Thomas w. Branch, residence on
Spruce street next door to Baptisf church
is prepared to have music class at hei
house, or will go to the residence OF
scholars if. desired. Vocal or Instrument
tai music taught Mrs. Branch has had
much experience in the musical world
and we know can give satisfaction.
The weatheryesterday was the hottest
of the season, and the night that follow
ed was almost sultry. If SO hot in the
mountains what must it be down below
the mountains and on the coast? and we
may now begin to look for rumors OF
pestilence from abroad.
Mr.. VIM. T. Randall, of Nashville
Tenn, who recently spent a month al
Mr. J. ii. Carter's in this place with the
hope of improving his health, returned
to Nashville about three weeks ago and
died in that place on the morning of the
18th inst. Whilst here he was visited
by quite number of the Masonic fra;
ternity, of which order he was an honor.
ed member 50 ss ~
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15
THE cHkyrAuooA.


The regular exercises, of the institute
were suspended Saturday, and we have no
report to makeffIn this issue. The teach
ers very gladly took a holiday, and scat
tered up and down the railroad AS choice
or chance directed. Numbers went to
Warm Springs, and quite number. we
are glad to learn, came here, though il
was not our good fortune to meet them
The Teacher of Saturday says:
''WhiIe number who did not care to
go SO far are delightfully."- rusticating among
thegmany, shady dells about Black Mount
ain. An will return laden Eith the IHodo-
dendron, ivy and other beautiful trophies
of the trips. This place of meeting for the
speeia aSAted to- rl1rnns=
es of the greatest comfort and enjoyment
for the teachers. -. &.
Saturday 9tae1ls 81,
Hon. 2. B. Vance arriyea this fnofni1g.
He delivers the annual address before
gWeaveryille college next week and then
returns to address the Esfhankala
- ffaTf4r
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15
THE DAILY CITIZEN

Our Carriers will deliver the paper eY-
cry evening in every part of the city to
our subscribers, and parties wanting il
will please call at the CITIZEN Office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15


Three houses to rent, apply to Mrs.
Walker, Bailey street. At
Il small lot of Harda0are, Saddlery, and
Crockery, at a large discount.
2t = III. H.REDWOOD4 & co.
Ziegler's and BGnister's Fine Shoes, also
acdTrd1sted Shoes much lOeCer IN price
2t III. REDWOOD & co.
A number of our citizens attended the
services at Weaverville College yester-
day.
Senator Zeb Vance will meet with a
regular old-fashioned Buncombe recep-
ton at Weaveryille College Wednesday.
Don't make purchase elsewhere be-
fore examining ]. L. Wflkie & Co. s
greatly reduced prices on everything and
you will save money.
The roof of the Presbyterian church is
being timed, and the brick work of the
tower has probably reached its highest
point. The church will now be rapidly
pushed to completion.
Summer fruits as well as summer veg
etables are becoming plenty on this
market. We have fine specimen of the
Irish potato, the product of Squire Sum-
mey,s garden before us.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-15


General Meyclasts- " lselesale qssd Rctail
C. e. Graham a co, s. 4 Chichester g Son, u D.
BfeVard q Coz, ]. u. IfnwelB s. Hammershlng.
c. 3. Lee; III. Redwood x Co., i. p. Sawyer G. Al
Mears, a. III. Jones &Son, Bearden, Rankin 4 CO.,
w. H. Brown, G.. N. Roberts.
Garden and Field Seeds. s
Powell Snider, II. H. Lycnss A. J. Merrill H.
Redwood & Co.. j. q. Howell, J. ?. Sawyer, Bear
den Rankin & Co., G. II. Aoncure.
Grttil, Hay ard Fg&sE.
]. R. starnes, Powell & snidef, Alexander and
Penland.
HdrtiaOGrc, Agriehltsude 1ullileilieslts, desr
Penniman & Co, yanGfldsf .loNn.
Stores. Houssfasntshiap osl4 1iawdre.
Ballard Bros Brown & Bear1cns Lindsey Bros.
C9athing, Gents F1rllfstfs1 de-
james Sawyer n. Leyy, larles Lee,
Whitloek
Boots, Shoes, asld rs
W.T. Weaver, NJ. Levy.
Blot and Shoe MeIslU
NJ Levy, w. n. Weaver. a sEfNcg
Books and StoliQltsa.
.sJ Z. Wilkie !. n. Morgan 4 ca, h. I. Esta-
brook, H I'll Lyons.
Druggists and Phar1adcchlistis
II. H. Lyons, W. G. Carmiehae1 G. " DcYanlt
x Co., G. r. Moncure, W E. Pelham.
htsie,I Ias5s,tale7sts
Deyault eros. u .,Sss..-----.-s..z-z-- :. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-19
Profitable Dairying.

The following, clipped from the
Waterloo journal, shows what one
thousand other farmers can do by a
reasonable amount of careful manage.
ment. The dairy business is most
profitable where skill and energy is
combined.
Jefferson county, several years ago,
at cost of trifle over 5000, built a
small creamery in close proximity to
his house for his own use. His farm
being small, the number of mich
cows kept by him is necessarily limit
ed to few; this does not subtract any
thing from the practical Importance
of his experiment but rather enhances,
its value as an example worthy of
emulation and shows conclusively
what men with small farms can do.
During the past year Mr. Goodrich
MIXED IA COWS and, of the butter
manufactured, he sold in Chicago
1913 lbs, at net price of 1890, 63.
To ascertain the total value of the
product resulting from this industry,
must add the value of 800 lbs, of but
ter, and milk used for the same pur-
pose sufficient to make rs lbs, of but
ter. Besides these items the receipts
from the sale of calves raised upon
skim milk amounted to $125. He also
considers the skim milk fed to hogs to
be worth at least 1920. This would
make the whole income $1,358. 10,
which must be profitable and encour-
aging.
For period of ten years Mr.. G..
has met with about the same success,
and is seemingly well satisfied. 1t
must, however, be remembered that
he is a thorough scientific farmer,
calculates with prudence and fore
thought, and is not afraid to drop an
old stereotyped practice for what mis-
judgment considers something bet
ter. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-19
Drain Wet Places.

Experiment has shown that for the
best welfare of crops soil should not
be more than from one-tenth to one
third full of water; that is to say,
most of the larger spaces between the
solid particles are empty of any thing
except air. This healthy condition
sometimes comes about of itself, when
an open subsoil let's the surplus water
run away freely from the surface; but
usually artificial drainage is necessary
to secure it. One of the most marked
good effect of this ander-drainage,
whether natural or artificial, IS the
improvement of the temperature of
the soil. II this surplus water can
not pass off below in due time, it must
be evaporated into the air. at the inc
yitable cost of great quantity OF heat
which would otherwise have served
to warm the soil wet soil, like wet
person coming out of a bath, is cold.
The less heat a soil must lose IN
this way the greater will be its re-
serve stock. useful not only for the
production OF crops, but also for their
protection against cold The suns
rays do not warm the air as they pass
through it; they warm the soil and
the rocks; these then throw out or
radiate this absorbed heat into the air
and warm it. The lateness of a frost
in any locality depends therefore not
a little on the reserve supply of heat
in the soil; and this again depends
largely on the freedom of the soil from
surplus water during the heated sea
son; well-drained and properly dry
soil will not only give larger and
better crop than an undrained and
wet soil, but its crops viii not suffer
the harm froa early frosts that may
ruin the harvest of undrained fields.
4 Prof. Carpenter, of the Michigan
Agricultural College says, if three
inch tile be used, the total cost o.
laying tile drains would be about Of
cts. per rod. All fiat, level clay lane
needs drainage, and even rolling lahc
if the subsoil is tenacious clay. The
criterion for ascertaining whether any
lands need tile drainage is to- SET
what kind of vegetation grows on 1t
and if you find aquatic plants grow
ing you need look no further, bu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-19
The Bloom of Age.

A good woman never grows old.
Years may pass over her head, but if
benevolence and virtue dwell in her
heart, she isSas cheerful as when the
spring of her life first opened to her
view. When we look upon a good
woman we never think of her age
she looks as charming as when the
rose of youth first bloomed on her
cheek. The rose has not yet faded; it
will never fade. In her neighborhood
she is friend and benefactor.
Who does not respect and love the
woman VINO has passed her life in acts
of kindness and mercy-whose life
has been one scene of kindness and
love and a devotion of truth? No;
such woman cannot grow old. She
will always be fresh and buoyant in
spirit, and active in humble deeds of
mercy and benevolence.
If girls desire to retain their bloom
and beauty Of youth, let them not
yield to the sway and fashion of folly
let them love truth and virtue; and
to the close of life they will retain
those feelings which now make life
appear garden of sweets, ever fresh
and ever new.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-19
They Monkeyed With the Goat.
Erie Dispatch.

A billy goat owned by James Mar
tin was pensively nibbling stray
whips of hay ON the Lake road, when
three boys John Clark, Tommy
Dakin and George Mcguire, conspired
to get some fun at the goats expense.
The trio moved to the spot where
William was located, but the goat
was onto them without their knowl-
edge. The stumpy tail became agi-
tated, and nesting in the corner of
his handsome black eyes was look
that BODIED no good for his torment
ers. Before the boys were aware of
it the goat raised himself On his hind
legs, lowered his head, and, like a
rock from catapult, he shot Dakin
into snow bank, rendering him in
sensible. Dakin's companions fled
down the road, but the goat bad press
ing business about that time in the
more immediate vicinity. He plung-
ed into the snow bank after his victim,
and the forces and frequency with
which he brought his head in
contact with the exposed parts would
have made pile-dIiver green with
envy.
When satisfied that he had had
enough fun for one day the goat
shook the snow from his body and
resumed his pensive attitude and in
terrupted meal. Dakin requires an
air cushion for his comfort.