davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
Origin OF Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained In large quantities
by the putrefaction of the urine of AMI.
mails. -EncycI0pedia britannica.
Every h~ousekeeper can test baking
powders containing this disgusting drug
by placing a can of the "Royal" or San
drews' Pearl" top down on a hot stove
until heated, then remove the cover and
smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder does
not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime, Pot
ash, Bone Phosphates, (prove it by the
above test). 1t is prepared bya Physician
and Chemist with special regard to clean
liness and healthfulness.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

officers. AT another time 1t is to pay for
counsel or expense There are thou.
sands of ways that are used to get money
from IN u%nsuspectipg client. Many Of
this class have no office. They sponge
their stationery off the county, beat land
lords out of board bills, and borrow
money until their credit is gone"
"Do lawyers ever seek out business
"Certainly they do. / know Of law.
yers In this city who make it a practice
to hunt up persons injured on the rail-.
roads and induce them to bring suits for
damages. In these cases the most of the
lawyers fees are often made contingent
on the success CT the suit. A close watch
is kept for every accident, for scandals,
family disputes, or property litigation.
immediately any promising case Is de-
developed the lawyer approaches the VIC
tim and generally succeeds In being re-
talned."
"How Is this business looked upon by
the profession2'
"My own opinion is that no frst.olsss
lawyer would ever stoop to any such pro.
ceeding. When one Is In straitened cir.
cumstancrs, though l can hardly wonder
that such devices are resorted to-"
els this system pursued successfully In
criminal cases2'
"Yes, and much more easily than In
civil cases. l don't know how 1t Is now,
but a few years ago l have positive know.
ledge that there was a combination of
certain lawyers with detectives and other
officers. The detective used to get a
percentage of the fees in all the cases he
would bring to the lawyer he had bar
gained with. 1t was very easily managed.
Criminals very frequently consult with
the officers as to q suitable attorney to
employ, and the advice of the officer is
usually followed"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
DIssENTloNs IN THE RANKS.
The A~malgamated Association in
Trouble and Ex.President Jar.
rett Called on for Aid.

PITTsBURG, March 30.-For some time
there has been various rumors In regard
to the trouble In the ranks of the Anal
agsmated association. These reports,
although denied by the officials, have
been In a great measure corroborated1 by
recent developments. Months ago the
members employed In the Edgar Thom-
son steel works signed individual agree
ments with the firm In opposition to the
wish OF a large number of workers who
belonged to the knights of Labor. This
difference finally resulted in the with
drawsl of the Braddock lodpe from that
association, and the surrender of Its
charter. In the Whesling district the
introduction of steel nails caused nc little
trouble, as the puddlers, who were thrown
out of work by the use Of steel, demand
ed that The price for cutting them should
be advanced, 30 as to practically prevent
their general use, which was the object
desired. This the nailers refused to do,
SO within a short time che of the lodges
In that district has dropped cut, and it Is
expected that the nsilers will form an In
dependent organization in time to arrange
next years scale for themselves, without
regard to the claims Of the puddlers. 1t
Is said that the lodges In this district are
not gaining strength, but that there is a
unsnimity in reference to the arranging
of the annual scale.
From a very reliable source 1t was
learned this afternoon that the Amalga-
mated men are fully alive to the danger
threatening their organization and are
making a move to again secure the noted
leader under whose administration the
union gained its strength. One who
thoroughly understands the situation says
that a few days since q committee COM
posed Of the leading lights in the ANA
gamated association visited and held a
long conference with ex. president John
Jarrett during which he was again re-
quested to take the head of the organiza.
ti)n and restore Its failing strength.
What the result Of this conference was,
or Mr.. Jarrett's answer, Is not given, as
the movement Is said to be made secretly.
Mr.. Jarrett's Office was visited In the
hope of getting that gentleman's state
ment, but he had not beeh seen by his
assistant to-day. A call was made at the
headquarters Ct the association. Secre-
tary Martin was out for the day, but
President Weine was holding forth to
some of the iron-workers. He reported
everything serene and said he had not
heard of Mr.. Jarrett being requested to
come back, and as far as harmony is con-
csrned nothing had gone wrong. The
association was as firmly united as it ever
had been.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
LIVING BY THEIR WITS.
How Attorneys Scheme to Win a
Living at the Bar.

Detroit Post.
Chow can all these lawyers earn their
livingq' asked a reporter of INT Of the
Oldest member of the bar.
"The lawyers have no difficulty In
making enough to live on. There Is q
comparatively small number of these
amongst the 800 attorneys here. OF
course it is simply impossible for 800 men
In q city of this sizs to exc out a subsis-
tence by the use Of their. legal lore. A
great number of young. men who have
not worked up a practice and can not be
expected, however shrewd they may be,
to earn a living. Then, too, Detroit has
Its full quota of shysters and %pettifog-
gers, who resort to all sorts of schemes to
earn q dollar. If you will take a court
docket and look 1t through you will find
that about forty lawyers have most Of
the business. IL the law business were
equally divided there would be enough
to support all of the profession In the city
but there are several who make 5000 600
or 100000 a year"
Chow do the rest llvei"
''In various ways. Some have money
to live on inherited from their fathers,
some have rich wives, many combine
their law practice with real estate and in
surance business, but there are more than
people suppose who are living from hand
to mouth, hardly knowing where the
bread for the next meal Is coming from.
There ia another class which, I am sorry
to say, Is not a small one and which Ia
the digrace of the profession. 1t Is the
class of dead beats who In some inssra-
table way gain the title of attorney at
law. They make 1t q business to squeeze
a client as long as anything eau be gotten
from him on one prstext and another. AT
one time they will want money for officers
fees, but the money never reaches the
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
The Population of Russia.

The returns Of the census taken In
1882 gives the population of Russia In
Europe as numbering 77,879,52l, of
whom SO, 651 ,977 were males, and 3d.
227, 544 females; making with the Grand
Duchy of Finland and other parts of the
empire, a total of over 102, 900, 0O0 souls.
Classified according to provinces, the pop
ulation iE largest in the province of Vi
atka (2,740, 953), and then come the
provinces of Perm e. 39, 974), Kief e.,
5O7, 2311. Tamboff e, 400, 319), Pultava
q, 473, 95s), Voronegs e, 433. $50,
Kursk 1914, 3OO), Podolia q, 1916, 5l8),
Samara 1924, 93), Moscow e, 1877, 179),
Kharkoff 2 ,160, 1868. Saratoff 2,113,-
O77), and Volhynia (2,O62, 270). These
are the only provinces In which the pop.
ulation exceeds 1000, 600, the minimum
being reached In the province of Arch
angel, which has only 315, 367 Inhabitants.
TheIpopulation is densest In the provinces
of Moscow as l inhabitants TO the square
~vsrst), and of Podolia (6l.7 inhabitants
per square ~verst), while there are from
90 to 60 inhabitants per square vsrst in
the provinces of Pultavs, Kursk, and
Kieff; from 40 to 80 in the provinces of
lula, Riszan, Orel, KharkofR, st. Peters.
burg and five others. The provinces
most sparsely settled are Perm e z to
the rquare ~verst), Orenberg (7.2), Astra-
kahn $50, Vologda (3.S), Olonetz (2.9),
and A%rchangel 0.4). The urban popula-
ton is o 273, 100, and the rural popula-
tion 60. 616.4 The number of ille-
Ultimate children is much greater In the
towns than in the country, being 1872
per 1000 births In the former, and only
17.7 per 1000 in the latter. The NOR
tally Is greater in the country than In
the towns, being 1915 per 1000 inhabit-
ants, as against 34.4.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
Many, Many Thousand.

A great many people who have been
cured by Browns Iron Bitters, show
such grateful appreciation Of what this
medicine has done for them that they
freely send their testimonials. To pub,
them all would require a volume as big
as a dictionary. No secret about them
No limit to one disease or a few. Mr..
Perryman, Mobile, Ala "Wesk back
and indigestion DIR. Dryer, Mt.
Calm, Texas, Dyspepsia, nervousness,
aud sleeples ness. Mr.. Burns, Milton,
Ind, "lndjgestion and poor appetite
Mrs. Hastings, Cambrldgeport, Mass,
"Lameness In side aud back, short breath
and coughing" Try it yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

SICK HEADAoHE.-Thousands who have
suffered intensely with sick headache say
that Hoods Sarssparills has completely
cured them. One gentleman thus re-
lieved, writes: "Hood's Sarssparilla is
worth its weight In gold" Reader, If
you are a sufferer with sick headache,
give Hoods Ssrsaparilla a trial. 1t will
do you positive good. Made by O. i
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all
druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
"Is there no balm Ia Gilead?
La Tiara M nhxalclan thara2V

Thanks to DR.. Pierce, there is a balm
in his Golden Medical Discovery
''balm for every wound" to health, from
colds, coughs, consumption, bronchitis,
and all chronic, blood, lung, and liver
affections, OF druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

The Favorite Washing Compound of
the day is unGuestionably JAMES PYLE'S
PEARLINE. 1t %dispenses with the necessi-
ty for t%eating or rubbing the clothes, and
does not iDjure the fabric.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
. NJ 4 H Al
A GROWING CITY

The remarkable growth OF Omaha
during the last few yearu n O matter Of
great astonishmcnt to those who pay an
occasional vinit to this growing city. The
development OF the Stool Yards-ths
finely paved strseta-the hundreds Of new
residences and costly business blocks,
With the population Of our city more than
doubled In the last five years. All this
Ia . great surprise to visitors and Ia tbs
admiration Of our citizens. This rapid
growth, the business activity, and the
many substantial improvements made o
lively demand for Omaha real estate, and
every investor has made q handsome
profit.
Since the Wall Street panic My,
with the subsequent cry Of hard times,
there has been less demaud from speculs.
tors, but . fair demand from investors
seeking homes. This latter class axe
taking advantage of low prices In build.
Ing material and are securing their homes
ct much less cost than will be possible q
year hence. Spectators, too can buy
real esta' . cheaper now and ought to take
advant 4 o Of present prices fov future
pro Is.
The next few years promises grsates
dsvel opmentu In Omaha than the past
fvs years, which have been ss good on
we could reasonably desire. New man.
ufacturing establishments and large Job.
bling houses are added almost weekly, and
all add to the prosperity of Omaha.
There are many IN Omaha and through.
but the State, who have their money In
the banks drawing q nominal rate OF In.
t%erest, which, Ii judiciously invested In
Omaha real estate, would bring them
much greater returns. We have many
bargains which We arc confident will
bring the purchaser large profits In the
near future,
We have for sale the 6ness resi-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

Mr.. j. 81. Sanner, grocer, 241 Jeffer.
son ST., Baltimore, Maryland, writes:
My daughter, was troubled with a seri.
our cold; used Red Star Cough Cure.
Before one bottle wa exhausted she was
Cured.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

San Francisco has a feminine Wilhelm
Tell, who has outshot everything on the
coast, and having challenged Carver, Bo-
gardus and others and received no re-
sponHe, now signs for male shooters to
conquer.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

Although Augusta, Ca, Is not as large
city as either Atlanta or Savannah, YET
Its mayor gets a salary of 8, 900, which
Is a larger sum than The Mayors of both
the others combined receive.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13

TOBACCO SALES.
No sales at the Banner and Asheyil!e
warehouses yesterday. 4 - -
The Bunconbe warehouse sold 2,A16
pounds for $203 80. Among the farmers
were II G Ewart of Hendersonviile sold
lots at 81, "a, l4aa, 153. 173, %, so, 4 90,
Thos Palmer of Cherokee county, 4lots
at So, 124, Is. 49,; E c Blackwell Of
Cherokee, 2 lots at 6, II; r C Blackwell
of Cherokee, 2 lots at 81, II.
The Farmers warehouse sold 5,69S
pounds for $40 OF, an average of 1871.
Messrs. Club and Rollins of Madison
had lots which sold at 81, So; Mrs Mary
Snider, Buneombe, s lots at an average of
% IS; K p Willis, Cooke county, Tenn,
s lots at an average of Is 25, two of,these
lots sold as high as Stand 81; Zach Hem
derson, Swain county 6 lots at II, 2lA,
| %, 25, 25 and 35.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13

Don't forset to call at Pelham's- Xmas
cards ir rich profusion, the product of
home and foreign artists for sale lower
than anywhere. %
Go to Pelham's Drug Store and see his
stock of rich Xmas presents before You
purchase.
Best mountain copper distilled corn
whisky at Hampton y Featherst0ne's.
Hampton & Featherstone always buy
the purest and best brands of liquors,
tobaccos and cigars.
A small House for sale on Phillips ST.,
between Grove and Baily st. Apply to
dcc6dIw. G. HAssEN.
Try Hampton & Featherstone's best
apple and peach brandy.
See Pelham's cheap counter, the quality
and the cheapncss thereof is amazing.
For heavy boots at light prices go to
WEAvER's Shoe Store.
Imported French brandies and wines
unadnlterated at Hampton & Feather
stones.
Beer, ale, porter, rum, gin, imported
and domestic, at Hampton s feather
stones.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13

Billiard and poll tables with monarci
cushions, upstairs, at Hampton & Feath
erstone's.
No kind Of wine made put what can BIZ
found at Hampton & Featherstone's.
A new line fine Picture Frames II
plush. ]. N--MoEGAN & Co.
1t will pay every body to call at Pei
hams.
Pelham's prices ara the lowest on
Xmas presents.
AS much commotion was excited
on the square yesterday by the ex-
hibition of the carcasses Of two deer
as if game had never been known
in this country. They were readi-
ly disposed of. We believe the deer
were Killed among the Black Noun
tains.
We venture upon the liberty OF
transferring to our columns the let
ter of Gen'l R. B. Vance written to
the Statesville Landmark, relative to
the S. 0. Deaver matter, adding the
comments of the Landmark thereon.
And we do so without comment,
but hope, for the so doing the enc
mics Of Gen'l Vance,if there beany,
may not charge us with either un-
truthfulness or injustice.
McCarty & Hull received yester~
day large orders from Pensacola;
Fla, and T e IA S, for their best
brands of smoking Tobacco. They
have added to their bushes the man
ufacture of plug, that of smoking to-
bacco, and have put on the market
some superior brands. The Belle
of Asheville is unsurpassed in color
and flavor. "Junaluska" is a grade
lower; while "Cherokee' still a
little lower. The charm of this to-
bacco is that it is of selected leaf,
pure, and free from tie adventitious
aids If fiayoring.
Kepler presents in this issue an
entirely new bill of fare; one special
ly arranged for the season, and
which, in variety and excellence,
mas rarely been equalled here.
Among these will be found mince-
meat, plum pudding, cheeses of
many kinds, jams of the most ex-
quisite material and flavor, pates of
game, trufled, potted meats, dew
lied crabs, shrimps, Holsters, ETC..
ETC.. ad intinitum.
Col. A. H. Baird assumes the re-
sponslbility of the article in Wed
nesday's Advaacs signed people. ;"
In our reference to the author or
that article we did him, unwittingly,
not suspecting the real author, an
which we retract, namely,
in saying he was dead-beat who
had been to Washington and had
hung upon the sufferance or char
ity of some one. We don't believe
Col. Baird has ever visited that
city on such business. We Lave
already characterized the statement
that the CITIZEN has ever treated
Senator Vance with injustice.
Col. S. G. Shelton says he is ''Ver-
itas" of the same issue of the paper.
As he reiterates the statements of
that communication we leave the
matter where we did before. We
must confess to some surprise at
both Of the parties for their express
sions and statements.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13
Notice to Tobacco Farmers
and Buyers.
THE OCHL.gW.aM.9 U.fRE-
HOUSE.

Located in Hendersonviile, N. G., is
now ready for thereception oftobaceo
The proprietor is desirous for the
farmers to bring in their tobacco for
exhibition, where the buyers are
invited, SO they may fix certain
sale days.
Ample room will be found for
packing, and no changes, unless
satisfactory sales.
On Wednesday, Nov. 18th inst,
is set apart for the first sale day,
when the public generally are inyi-
ted to come out.
For further information, address
Al f. FLETCHER, Proprietor,
Hendersonvillc, N. G.
nov 15-d3mos
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13
Ar TIE C,GMPLEXIaN.

How TO CLEAR THE COMPLEXION.
a sallow complexion, a face all cover,
ed with pirnples, freckles and blotches
is a sure indication of a diseased liver
aud impure blood. DR. Hart's Blond
and Liver Pills WI, cleanse Tie blood
and remove all disease from the liver,
thereby making clear skin, and give to
the system renewed youth. health and
vigor For pains and aches use Hart's
Great Relief
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13
A CARD.

To'allw who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness. early decay, loss of mani -ood, ,
&C., / will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in Soutll America. Send self address
ed envelope to the Rev. JosEPn T. IN
MAN, Station D, Ne,r York City.
no 10 waeod1y
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13
WHO KEEPS
THE VIRGINIA HOUSE

Henders0nyille. N. c.?
MR.. A. a. BANKS has charge of il
now and he is keeping a goo1 house
"and don't you forget It,"
His Rooms
are nicely furnished and all carpeted
with large fire7places and plenty of wood
and comfort" is his motto.
His Table
is supplied with all the substantials and
delieacies to be obtained on the market,
and gottBn up in style to salt the most
fastidicns.
His Sample Rooms
are large with plenty eflight and large
coYeresf tabiag 10 dispIsy goods tc adsan'
tage, aud are carpeted and comfortable.
His Terms
are reasonable. He will not cut prices
to secure patronage, but will say that as
he is paying no rent he can afford to
keep guests as cheap as any other house
and ,ciu do so. One visit is sufficient to
secure your patronage. Call and be con-
vinced!
Buss meets all trains.
a. A. BANKS,
dec13-d1m Manager.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13
nov 15-d3mos
TRUSTEES SALE.

TsRUSTEE'S SALE.
BY virtue of deed OF
trust, executed to me by III. X. Rhea on
May I1th. 1882, and registered. in Office
of Register of Deeds Of Buneombe coun-
.ty, vii. sell for cash, at public auction,
at the Courthouse door in Asheville, n.
@ on the first Monday of January next,
the land conveyed by said deed, being
the land on which A. G. Ramsey now
lives on Beaver Dam, and containing
about 800 acres.
@. nj. McLOUD,
no "a w4w Trustee.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13
THE BAheA1N CouSTkR

At Laws is covered with lot Of toys
and other goods bought at auction in
New York. Among which are the fol-
lowing: Real Basque Figures SC each,
fworth 25} Wax Dolls, 16 inch, Is and
25c; Brass Trays, % and. 35c; Scrap Books
10 and l5c; Vases &c, and Surprise boxes
SC. The stock is finer and the prices
lower than ever before. Al very care
fully selected stock of Silverware and
one of the largest in the State at LAWS
opposite Eagle Hotel
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13

TAKE NerIcE!
1t is your duty to your pocket book to
examine before buying your Xmas pres
ents. Lovely Christmas and New Year
cards, Photo, and Autographic Albums,
Cups and Saucers, Fine Cologne, beauti-
ful vases parlor lamps, cheap at Pelham's
Pharmacy.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
From All Parts Of the World.

The Monongahela miners near
Pittsburg are now quiet.
One outspI twenty-five of the en-
ployees of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad are color-blind, and unfit
for service
+ Letters from all parts of the connl
try continue TO be received by thu
board OF trade and transportation
of New York city in reply to the
boards circular regarding the coin.
age of the standard silver dollar
Nine hundred replies have been re
ceived up to5date, of which seven
hundred and City favor the repeal
or suspension Of the Bland law,
The remainder were 10 fapor Of con-
term sitter ossl .ssss ts|ise-
g = .fs.azT
The sheriff of Eagle Pass, Texas,
with a posse, shot and killed three
smugglers and horse thieves near
the Rio Grande, yesterday, in st
tempting to arrest them.
Gen. Butler, the wildly Ben, will
run for Congress next year.
A Washington correspondent es-
Inmates that Vice President Hen>
drick's funeral cost the government
100000.
The Western Nail Association
has advanced the prica of steel nails
to $3.50 per keg.
Vanderbit's funeral was unosten-
tatious, but very impressive.
Senator Sherman thinks Senator
Hoar's Presidential succession bill
will be agreed upon by the commit
tee early next week, and passed by
the Senate promptly.
Comptroller Cannon Of the Treas
ury, reports the Freedman Savings
Bank affairs are rapidly approach-
ing final settlement He uiges Con-
gress to relieve the unfortunate cred
itors, and says s950,000 will cover
the deficiency.
p While the republican caucus of
senators yesteE Eday failed to adopt a
plan to govern the consideration Of
presidential appointments, it is
quite evident that there is a dispo-
sition among the senators to con-
firm all nominations except those
made to fill vacancies caused by
dismissals, resulting from charges
preferred against republican incum-
bents. In those cases persons re-
moved wiIl be afforded an opportu-
nifty to meet the charges prior to the
confirmation of their successor OF
course there will be number ofin-
dividual objections to confirmations.
but the general sentiment prevail-
ing among the republicans does not
indicate that the President is going
to suffer much annoyance at the
hands of the senate.
Whatever may be the result of the
effort on the part of the house to distrib-
ute among it's several committees annual
appropriation bills. it can be authorita
lively stated that there is no disposition
on the part ofthe senate to change its
present method of handling these bills,
and that they will all be referred to the
senate appropriations committee for re-
vision and report
King Milan of Servia says he is willing
to abide the decision of the powers il
compatible with the interest and digni-
~ o. Servia.
> Fonrspanish officers charged with en-
deavorilIg to raise revolution in Car
thagena ter Alfonso's death, has been
sentenced IL death.
Don Carlos, the Spanis'l Assi ,;ent IS
l.,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-13

Hampton & Featherstone enjoy agreat
reputation for keeping pure goods at
popular prices.
Xmas and Good Cheer. How delight.
full the occasien You can make il
more so'' by calling at Pelham's where
you can save money.