davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

Watt Hill, in the Deaver building,
South Main street, can furnish meals at
any time. Beefsteaks a speciality.
If
w. B. Williamson is selling his stock
of Baby Carriages cheap. tm9
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
EoR SALE.

FoH SALE.
New and Beautiful Carriage at
Jun s-ds: TENNESSEE STABLES.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

this section
AsHEyIILE DIVISION VI ASTON.
A claimant to land ii. dispute between
other parties to 4 suit, who is not con-
nected with any interest in that contro-
versy, but claims BY q title different from
thatof both claimants IN the suit, cam
not intervene and become party. A
party may intervene when be has an i1-
terest in the con frc 4efsy, but not when
he has an interest IA the thing which is
the subject Of the controversy.
(Keathlg D. Brq'lek 81 N G., 202;; tR.dds
b. Sdnderss 10 d. 277i7, cited and ap-
proved
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
DAILY EDITION.
INTERESTING LOCALS ON THE
FOURTH PAGE.
Arr,vaI ANA nenarture of the .Traina.

ARRIVAL and Departure OF the Trains.
SALISBURY Arrives s:37 A. n.
Departs 5:47 P. n.
Tennessee Arrives 5:37 p. n.
g. Departs.8:47 4. N.
WAYNEsvILIE-AT Arrives $50 P. M.
Departs 500 A. N.
The. Waynesville train reaches that point at
1:2e; returning, leaves aynesyille at 2:30-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
SUPREME COURT.
Decisions FilED FEBRuARY TERx.

tFrom Advance Sheets Of Dayidson's REPORTS
We are indebtel to the Raleigh Regis
ter for the following decisions affecting
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

The following pleasant reference to
Asheville comes with special grace from
our friend the Chattanooga Times. We
thank him for his kindly and hand
somely expressed appreciation of cur
city:
Chatianoogans may well congratulate
themselves on the easy and direct con-
nection now secured between their city
and the beau ifel city of Asheville, N.
c., one of the most attractive and alto
gether lovely towns in the world, and
filed with people possessing the high
est order of intelligence and rarely cul-
tured and refined. We know of no more
attractive spot IN which to spend the
heated term than this pretty town, sur
rounded by the most magnificent scene
ry, laying high and dry, climate
healthful and intensely enjoyable and
offering superior social advantages.
A street lamp is sadly needed for the
wayfarers ON Willow street at the corner
of the Swannanoa hotel or other conven-
lent point. AS the avenue to Church street
upon which night religious services are
held, church goers, if no others, should
have their paths made light and straight.
Darkness, and frequently mud, are cal
culated to chill the most ardent religious
fervor.
Largest and handsomest stock Of Baby
Carriages in Western North Carolina at
w. B Williamson's Call and see them.
tng
First-class boots and shoes made to
order at w. T. WEAyER's
Corns cured by having your shoes
made at w. T. Weayer's, and then using
lClingmaIl's tobacco cure
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

We make speciality of Fine Teas.
and have Just received direct from I'm
porters, lin original packagcs,) the fol-
lowing. which we recommend for their
fine favor and superior drawing quail
ties: 49,.
Finest Moyune Gunpowder,
Choicest Formosa Ooloug, gte-s FL
Choicest English Breakfast,
Extra Fancy JaPaE.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
HIGHEST GRADE ooFFEEs.

Old Govt Java Coffee, green and roasted,.
LagusyIs, Peaberry, Fancy Golden Rio,
Cord0vas Coffee,
Bakers Chocolate, ~ 2t
Bakers Brnma,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

JUST ARRIVED,
California Fruit in glass jars,
Oranges, Ounces, Apricots,
Muscat. Grapes, Egg Plums,
Z Bartlett Pears.
Canned California Fruits,
Golden Gate Peaches,
Lemon Cling Peaches,
Apricots, Bartlett Pears,
Bahama Grated Pineapple.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
Fine Groceries.

Imported and Domestic Table Delica-
Ar KEPLER'S.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
Asheyille Buslness Directory.

General Merchdnts- Wholesale and RetdA.
c. e. Graham q Co., s. r. Chichester Son, ]. D..
Brevard & Co., J. o. Howell, 8. Hammershlag,
9. E Lee; II. Redwood & CO., J. p. Sawyer, g. A
Mears, A. H. Jones a. Son, Bearden, Rankin ~ Coz
w. II. Brown, G.. NJ. Roberts.
Garden a1d Field Seeds.
2 Powell& Snider, H. II. Lyons, A. j. Merrill, II.
Redwood e Co.. J. o. Howell, j. p. Sawyer, Bear
den. Rankin Cos, C, Fl. Moncure.
Grain, Hdy and Fgotst.
II. r. starnes, Powell & suider. Alexander and
APenland.
HdrdsUcre AgriculturdI Implements, &C.
Penniman & Co., VanGilder & Brown.
SEoUcs, Housgfannisting, and Tfnsrdre.
$ Ballard Bros, Brown & Bearden. Lindsey Bros.
-aaclehia9, Gents Tltrmfshing, &c.
ysmes P. Sawyer, NJ. Levy, Charles E Lee, s
Whitlock.
~ 1foots, Shoes, and Hats.
W, T. Weayefs M. Levy.
Boot aud Shoe MdnaVactprGs.
NJ. Levy, w. r. Weaver, A. Freck..
Books and Stationery.
.. L. Wilkie, ;. N. Morgan Il Co., H, T. Esta-
brook, III. H. Lyons.
D1uq0isis seIId Phdrmaeentsstis.l
II. n Lyons VIC Garnaichael, C. w. Deyault
2 & Co., c. III. M0neure, w E. Pelham.
Musical E3stfUnlent9 Ec =
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
County Legislation.
Washington Springs, Jerauld Co., D.T.
tiA nril 9Th 1226 :.

ApTll OCl, 1000. 2
Board of county commissioners met
in regular session. All the members
present. ''s' ~
A petition was presented from certain
voters Of Blaine township asking that
the township line between towns 1O7-63
and 1Q6-63, be declared public high
way and that a bridge be built on said
line across "Dry Run" The considera-
t1on OF the petition so far as it related
to the establishment of the rotid was
postponed. On; motion bridge was
ordered built across Dry Run, on section
line running north and south between
sections 35 and 36, town 1O7, range So.
A petition was read asking for a cul-
vert on the section line running north
and south between sections 80 and 3Cs
1O7-64. On motion the road supervisor
of SAID township was authorized to buy
lumber and build a culvert at the place
where it was asked. A petition was
presented by j. N. Cross asking that the
tax of John Cross be remitted on prop
erty which had been assessed to both
himself and father as he claimed. On
motion the consideration of thepetition
was postponed A request was made
by Joseph Tyrrell that the tax on the
n. e. a of Sec. 35-1OS-63 be remitted.
the land not having been proved up on
until May 18th, 1884. On motion the
treasurer was authorized to remit said
tax.
John Gibisch rendered his resignation
as road supervisor of Crow Lake town
ship.
On motion Coleman Harrington was
appointed a road supervisor of Crow
Lake township to fill vacancy.
The quarterly report of c. >E. Hackett
as justice Of the peace was presented
and approved.
Q. Z. Ga1iin presented his report for
the past quarter. On motion the report
was adopted.
On motion the road supervisor was
instructed to build a culvert in town
lO7, range 63 across Dry Run, on section
lines between sections Is and 22.
Minutes OF meeting read and approv-
ed. On motion Board adjourned to
meet at 8 o'clock, a. NJ, April 7th, 1885,
Attest: II. ID. FISHER,
L. N. LOOMS, Chairman.
County Clerk
Continued next week
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
Murder Out,


Special Agent James capae in from
huron lastoeNening and brought very
Startling pieceof information in regard
10 y, IL. Bell, e. land attorney of Harold,
put formerly Of Marion junction and
| Iohamberlain., Last September COM
plant was made by Forest G. Small,
another Harold attorney, that Bell had
hAde fraudulent tree claim entry in
thesname Of his father, j. VIM. Bell,
Ihls matter was brought before the
Grand Jury at the last November term
OF court at Yankton, by Mr.. James, but
was postponed, OWING to the absence Of
certain witnesses, until this spring,
on the fourth of last December Small
disappeared and the fact that Bell had
Shown great resentment toward Small
led to the suspicion of foul play. Dur
ling all these months Mr.. James has
been buslly engaged ferreting out the
case and traced an accomplice of Bell,
named Bennett, who was supposed to.
have ridden Small's horse on long,
clrcuitous route through Dakota and a,
part Ct Minnesota. A few weeks ago,
on complaint of Smalps brother that
Bell was about to leave the territory,
Mr.. James brought Bell before the u.
5. Commissioner at Huron, and he was
held to bail for his appearance before
the Grand Jury. He remained in Jail a
few days and then gave bond. Imme-
diately upon the arrest of Bell, F. C.
Bennett, who was supposed to be an ac-
compllce OF Bell, took alarm and left
for parts unknown, as he supposed, but
detective went with and followed him
to Bismarck, where he succeeded in
extracting from him a full confession
Of completely in the murder of Small.
He states that Bell shot Small twice
and that the body was secreted in Med
icine Creek. The confession is corrob-
grated by circumstances. The follow
ing letter received by Mr.. james yes
terday substantiatesS the report of a full
confession:
HAROLD, d. r., March 30, 1885.
MIR. JAMES, Dear Strive received
telegram from Parks stating that
Bennett had made full confession,
and that he (2arks) would return at
once. Since then have learned that the
crime was committed by Bell, yshoot-
Ing Small twice with a revolver. Bell
is kept close at Pierre. Yours,
Mitchell Republican, April lst.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10

Several choice bargains in Real Es-
tate. Enquire at the Jerauld County
Bank.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10

Get our figures on loans before MAX
ing proof. 3ATEMAN & MCDONALD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
Notice..

There will be meeting Of those in
terested in the Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary to +. 0. G. Ord Post, G. A. r.,
of washington Springs, on Saturday,
April 18th, 1885, at 3 p. m., at Spears
restaurant. II. G. STEPHENS.
Grand View Chronicles: Three pri-
Yates at Randall, tired of the routine
life of the soldier, made an attempt to
desert last week. They were captured
by the Indians after being absent one
night, and were brought back to the
Fort where the $50 a head reward was
received by the ever watchtul Lo. A
court martial was held, two receiving a
sentence of four years and one Of two
years at hard labor and no pay. Two
years was remitted from the sentence
of the first two They stopped at
Grand View last night, under guard
and shackeled, on the way to Mitchell,
where they will be taken by rail to the
military prison at Fort Smelling, MINI.
Plankinton Free Press: John Noble
a young man about 20 years old, who,
IL company with Mf. IfleStly, runs d
foundry and blacksmith shop in the
northwest part of town, was arrested
last Saturday by W. T. LaFollette
charged with counterfelting silver dol
lars. His examination took place Mon
day and Tuesday before Judge Holmes,
H. f. Fellows prosecuting and B. II.
Sullivan defending. The testimony
against the young man was very dam
aging, and the Justice fixed his bail at
$500, Which up to this writing he has
been unable to procure. When arrested
a bogus dollar was found on his person,
and search in his shop revealed a mould
made out of plaster Of paris, besides
several pieces of metal which he had
evidently intended for dollars, but
which had been coined before the plas-
ter in the mould had become thorough
" drv. The probabilities are that Mr..
Noble will develop his muscle pounding
rock at Sioux Falls, for the next eight
or ten years.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
Peculiarly Valuable.
From March Number Of The Northwest.

"The Weekly Pioneer Press contains
a carefully prepared summary of all the
news OF the week, and in its literary,
agricultural, domestic and general de-
partments IS arranged with care and
discrimination for the benefit of it's
many thousand patrons throughout the
country. Especial attention is devoted
to news and events more Immediately
connected with the development of
Minnesota and the Northwest, a feat
ure that makes it peculiarly valuable
for circulation outside Of the North
west. The subscription price Of the
Weekly is only one dollar year, post
paid. A tritling sum for SO large and
excellent a paper
J.,J. Barnes drug store can now be
distinguished from other buildings on
the street by handsome new sign, re-
Gently erected.
For cheap machinery go to T. Linus
Blank
10 tons OF hay for sale on Sec. 7-1O6-
65. Enquire of 3. G.. Cummings. 2w.
Don't forget that we are prepared to
fill all applications for loans on Real
Estate. BATENAN s. MCDONALD.
Just two hundred and fifty dollars to
loan on an improved farm, on five years
time. No commission. Apply to Bank
OF Washington Springs.
Money on Final Proof. For particu-
lars enquire of
BATEMAN Il MCDONALD.
Five hundred bushels OF Russian flax
seed for sale at $s1.50 per bushel. En-
qllire at the Jerauld County Bank.
Ii you want surveying done, Z. Lin
us Blank is now prepared to do a first
class job.
BATfaIAN s. MCDONALD are prepared !
to negotiate loans On real estate at pot
tom rates.
Get our figures on loans before maxi
ing proof, BATEMAN & MCDONALD.
Several choice bargains in Real Es-
tate. Enquire at the Jerauld County |
Bank
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10

Argus: Cole Younger, now filing u
life engagement in the Minnesota pen.
itentiary on account OF the extension
Of his Missouri pleasantries too
north. writes that "hopes CleYelan
Garland and i4amar viii make a chan
in overything.' lie asks TO be release
that he may contribute to the woEE
reform.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10

BATEMAN s. MCDONALD are prepared
to negotiate loans on real estate at pot
tom rates.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
CONTEST NOTICES.
NOTICE. ~. S. Land office at Mitchell. d.

NOTICE ~. S. Land office at Mitchell, d. T.,
~ Apr. 9. 1855.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by John Iawilles against Ahram v. Parker. for
abandoning his Homestead cntry, No 2i159 dat
range Gh, n lsiauId county, ID. J. with Il view to
The cancellation OF. said entry, ne said parties
are hereby ordered to appear At the Office Of
springs, D. r., Oh the I'd day Of ,lune 1885. at 8
O'Clock a. III. to respond and furnish all the tes
ltlaoIf concerning said alleged abandonment.
GEO. b. ENERfrr Icgister.
~ NJ. Mcdonald. Notary Public, OF Wessing-
IN Springs, ID. T., is hereby appointed Il com
4Assionersto take the testimony III the above
iile,N,n Il at once return all the papers tsll
tiiteGsts this Office when and where they
'IittS be exalnined by this office ana decision
I lEittetesi E thereon june 1885. at 10, u.
Rigla5 GEO. Is. EyERIIr Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10
The Reservation Must Go.
Continued next week.

Sioux City Journal: The extension
to White river which the Sioux City
and Pacific, really the North western
will have completed next August. is
likely to have much to do with the
breaking UP of the reservation system
AS has heretofore been pointed out, the
station at White river Will command
the Black Hills business just IS the
station at Pierre has done from the
time the road was finished to that town
site. The other roads that have been
by less direct routes getting share of
the Black Hills business, will be out
entirely when the track is completed
to White River. These other reads, the
Milwaukee for instance, are not likely
to sit supinely down and see this bust
ness captured by u rival. Nor is the
Milwaukee, or any other road, likely to
build through $50 miles of businessless
reservation to reach whatever business
may lie beyond. The business must go.
1t is just as well that the treaty bill by
which the reservation would have been
somewhat reduced, failed IN the last
congress. 1t is not reduction but an
abolition Of the great Sioux reservation
that isneeded II a treaty for reducing
the size of the reservation can be Sc
cured, then a treaty by which the Sioux
will take the lands IN seyeralty, open
ing the rest to settlement, can be Sc
cured The unused lands OF the reser-
walton are useless to the Sioux and use
full only to the few cattle kings who
have leased grazing grounds. The
money from the sale of the lands to
settlers would, if expended with judg-
ment, set the Sioux up IN business as
farmers on lands Of their own. With
the opening Of the reservation, not one
but three or four lines Of railroad would
cross the Missouri and build west. The
country is particularly suited for east
and west roads, the drainage being from
the west line of Dakota east of the
Missouri With the breaking up of the
reservation not only would the. lines
waiting at Pierre and Chamberlain be
extended west, but other lines would
be built, one between the Keya-pa-Ea
and White rivers, another between the
Cheyenne and Moreau, and still ;lnotf-
er farther north. This is not d vision
ary view. A glance at the magnificent
railroad system east Of the Missouri
shows what would be west if the reser
walton incubus were thrown OIL.
Argus: Cole Younger, now filing Al
life enlargement in the Minnesota pen. |
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10

II you want surveying done, Z. Lin
us Blank is now prepared to do first
class Job.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-04-10

Just two hundred and fifty dollars to
loan on an improved farm, on five years
time. No commission. Apply to Bank
Of Washington Springs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-28

Great dissatisfaction is expressed at
Washington and other places at the
selection of Central Park, New York
City, for the last resting place of Gen.
eral Grant. The dissatisfied assert that
the burial at Central Park will dena-
tionalize the grave of the great chief
tain, and that there is an evident pur-
pose on the part of New York shoddy.
hood to make the grave sort of show,
like the obelisk, the Brooklyn bridge,
and the statue of Liberty Enlightening
the World. They further assert that the
burial of Grants remains in New York
will make it more of State than a
National affair, and the proper resting
place for the General is at Washington
beside the soldiers who fought with
him. notwithstanding these objec-
tions, it seems to be settled that there
will be no change made in the place of
sepulture, and that all that is mortal of
the General of the Army of the Union
will be laid to rest in the great park of
the Nations metropolis,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-28

first time that prudent, cautious pol
icy is, in Parnell's mind, the proper one
for the coming Winter. Parnell's mo-
tives are: Firstly, to prevent the Lib.
erals from an overwhelming majority;
secondly, to secure the equilibrium be-
tween the Liberals and Tories, which
will make the Parnellites dictators;
thirdly, prevent impeding the coming
settlement of the Home Rule question
by storm Of prejudice such as the dis
turbed condition of Ireland always ere.
ates in England.
Popular interest in politics IN En-
gland has been again transferred from
Parliament to the hastings. When the
Tories assumed power there was gen.
eral though vague idea that they would
at once inaugurate a radical foreign
policy, and public interest was centered
on Parliament; but the Conservatives
in Office have been even less belligerent
than the Liberals were, and people now
await new declarations of principles
from both parties. Many members of
Parliament have alSady left London,
and gone to their respective boroughs
to arrange for the coming struggle.
| All indications show that the next bat
tie at the polls will be by all odds the
severest and most closely contested
which has been waged in England since
the famous campaign of 1886.
A meeting of cattle men interested in
Indian Territory leases was held in St.
Louis, and committee was appointed
to draw up statement and submit it
to the President, setting forth the ina
bility of the cattle men to comply with
the Presidents order requiring the re-
moval of cattle from the Cheyenne aud
| Arapahoe reservations within forty
days, and asking an extension of time
to twelve months, before the expiration
of which time it is hoped to establish
the cattle mems claims in the courts.
A delegation will go to Washington
next Wednesday. Delegates from
Kansas City and st. Joseph also go to
Washington at the same time.
The Pioneer Society, of Stockton,
Cal, decided to hold a camping picnic,
near Stockton on Admission Day, the
proceeds to go to the fund for the erec-
ton Of monument to Renel c. Grid
ley, OF four-sack fame, buried there.
Several hundred dollars are already
raised toward the fund.
Delegates from seventy eight labor
organizations in Western Pennsylvania
met at Pittsburgh and organized
Trades Assembly for the purpose of
boycotting business men employing
non-union workmen.
The Victoria, British Columbia, Jail
holds its first female debtor, Mrs. Gal
lick, wife of M. F. Gallick, who was
arrested on a capias, and refused to
either pay or give security.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-28

Dora White, q Western advocate of
additional rights for the sex, demands
that divorce shall be made easier for
women and entirely impossible fOr men.
Only by such reform, she thinks,
would feminine helplessness be made
equal to masculine perfdy in courtship
and marriage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-28

A brilliant comet, says Prof Klein, the
Kentucky astronomer. may be looked
for to appear in the southwestern heay.
ems in the latter part of July or FIRST Of
August.