davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-01

Don't buy Clothing till you have seen
the new stock soon to be opened in the
new building opposite Eagle Hotel. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-01

FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Messrs. Zachary Bros, at their popular
stalls on Main street and No. 1, Market
House, are now offering Fresh Pork, daily,
to their customers. Now for superb pork
chops and head stews. tocs
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-01

HANDsoAE NEW GOODS ARRIVING AL
MOST EVERY DAY. -.
III. REDWOOD & Co,
eodtf ONE PRICE STORE
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-01

LAND ENTRY BLANKst ,a.3 r.A i'IHI
The CITIZEN has on hand full supply
of blank warrants for land entries. Send
us your orders. u :iil 'f't ~ !"''
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-01

The DAILY CITIZEN
Gives the only telegraphic dispatches
received.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-01

Wait for the new Merchant Tailor
Clothier and Halter opposite the Eagle
Hotel. #.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-01
Foreign money Market.

FOrelSn money markell - ts..
LONDON, Oct. I,iNoon.
Consols go 1916. ~ta'ai 100 =.
LONDON, Oct. /.
Bullion decrease 47I,S33 pounds.
PARIS, Oct. 1.
Specia decrease I2,s42, 900 francs; gold
2,ISI, 200 francs. u:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IT ABoRERs WANTED.
Common labor wanted
at Whittier, Swain county; N. C. See Capt. Matt
Atkinson, in the CITIZEN building.
oct 1-d3t s.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-01
DAILY EDITION.

w. T. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Hand Made Shoes for men. tt
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-19

The party given last Wednesday
evening by this club was no, as largely
attended rs the preceding one but the
mcri' nent seemed to atone for the
p,ucity of The number present. Mr..
Herring, IN experience. caller, being
absent, several members volunteered
their services and there was calling in
a MINOR and B Hat nd dancing i'm all
the octavcs. IL was an evening of
pleasure however t. The u1d-slancers
if not to others.
The next party will be given on the
evening Of February 9th, and u full
attendance on the part Of the members
is anticipated. We understand invita-
tons will he extended to friends in our
neishbOring towns by members of the
the club. Gentlemen accompanied by
one or more ladies' are exempt from
any financial obligations.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-19

Paris Gibson and President ;iill, OF
the Manitoba road, have propos I'd to
the interior department that il the gov
ernmcnt will build and maintain an
industrial school at q eat Falls of the
Missouri, these two gentlemen will
give Gao acres of land for the site.
As DIR. Hammond and Nelson Bates
were crossing the rive. or the ice last
Tuesda" after Don, Hammond broke
through and sunk about ten feet and
stood in water up to his neck. Bates
took off his oyercoat, laid down on
the ice and lowered it SO Hammond
coull reach it and held him there un-
Ill assistance came with rope and
pulled him out. He was in tie water
nearly fifteen minutes and vas hauled
out nearly frozen.-Glcndive indie
pendent.
The Helena Herald, Usually accu-
rate il it's news items, falls into a seri-
Gus error in locating the Foley Shelf
field stabbing affair at Miles City.
This quarrel and stabbing affair took
place at Livingston, and Sheffield is
now in jail at Bozeman with bail fixed
at $4,000. The Herald ought to 90
little slow m thus recklessly attribut
ing to our peaceable town every fra
cas- that occurs this side Of the divide.
If it had been a shooting ''scrap" we
would not so much complain, but our
fighters never use knives to settle their
disputes as they do ir Gallatin county.
Yellowstone Journal.
On Tuesday morning, Harry II. X.
Brown, the well known cook Of the
Murphy outfit, left Lavina in sleigh
to go about four miles down the river.
A few hours after his departure he was
foun dead about two miles from La
VIVA, having been thrown from the
sleigh and. it is thought, smothered by
its falling on top Of him. He was
buried at Lavina on Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Brown was a most genial
ran highly regarded by all who knew
him, and his untimely death will be
widely regretted by large circle of
frie,ds and acquaintances.-Billings
Herald.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-19
Spring Greek Item.
From our Special Correspondent. ]

From our Special Corrcspondcni.l
The contract to build q school house
on Half-breed creek will be let the Goth
inst.
1t is rumorcd that +. c. Power has
purchased q. X. Wilson's interest in
the Maiden and TIBET stage line.
Lewistown folk are made happy over
the prospect Of county-seat. Lot
spectators are already on the alert.
Our enterpris'ng tonsorial artist de-
serves the credit Of being the first
individual to introduce the telephone
into Lewistown.
Petitions to have our mail service
increased To six trips a week are being
signed extensively here and ut other
points along the route.
Adolph Baro and Henry Brooks are
in town; they claim that stock on the
range are in no danger notwithstanding
the severity If recent storms.
Some ha's.brecds while hunting OH
the east side Of the Snowies, found the
remains of u man with hands and face
eaten off. On their return they reported
the facts to Justice Roberts.
A brewery is to he built here the
coming summer. A man thoroughly
cOnversant with the business is inter-
ested in the scheme. REGULAR.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-19

shift at quitting time, several shots
are made to loosen up the quartz Or
rock to enable the day shift to proceed
with their work adyantagcously. On
this occasion there was one shot that
did not explode, and Henry kenermen,
not being informed Of its failure. an!
believing from appearances that it had
been fired, although cautioned by Mr..
Ray, proceeded t. drill Out the lamp
ing for the purpose Of putting in another
shot. Mr.. Ray had scarcely got a safe
distance from the scene of the accident,
which was at the face of the main tun-
mel Of the Orc Cache, when he heard
the explosion. With dreadful assurance
of it, fatal consequences he rushed back
into the tunnel and found Kencrmen
lying about eight feet from the face or
spot ut which he had been ut work, and
in dying condition. d.. Rawn was
summoned but ere his arrival the poor
man had breathed his last. Mr.. Ray
thinks he did not survive ten minutes
after receiving the injury.
On examination it was found that the
lower portion of the breast bones had
been crushed in either from rock or
drill, Mr.. Ray thinks the latter.
The deceased was a native of Prussia !;
- years IL age. lie has worked for
tho Maginnis company of and on for
the past three years; was temperate
and industrious, saving Of his earnings,
and a man highly priced by the Super
intcndent Of the company. His parents
live in Prussia.
The funeral occurred Tuesday, ut
=. NJ. and was largely attended by citi-
zcns and fellow laborers.
This sal accident shows the necessity
Of great caution and the adoption Of
strict rules regarding the handling Of
explosives. No doubt the victim was
ovcr-cOpfdent and took too many
chances after being warned Of danger.
II is rule among miners that opposite
shifts should be informed of the non
explosion Of Il shot, and We are informed
that Mr.. Stillman. who done the blast
ing, did hollO to the men as they left
for their hunks, to 81 inform the day
shift, but they failed to hear or under
stand him, hence the message was not
delivered. Mr.. Stillman left for his
cabin near the Kentucky FavOrite, i'm
| mcdiatcly, trusting that all was well.
There are always saving methods dis.
covered after an accident has happened,
and this one like many others, was
simply unforeseen, and no one living
should be blamed for its occurrence.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-19

The following act to amend an act
concerning fences, approved February
Z. 1881, is now before the Legislature,
and has been read twice and referred
to committee on Agriculture. This
bill males a lawful fence to consist of
boards or other material AZ feet high,
and to consist Of pole or beard on
the top of three wires stretched from
leaning posts 20 feet apart, and the
bottom wire at least I8 inches from
the ground also a lawful fence. The
bill also fixes penalty of $Ioo, for
any one constructing a barbed wire
fence without a pole or board on top.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-19
MONTANA NEWS.

One OF our esteemed exchanges, the
Sun River Sun, has entered on its
second volume with promising outlook.
A certain gentleman's difficulty, in
not being able to obtain skates OF the
requisite dimensions, has been salts
factorily overcome by his borrowing a
pair CT box cars from the railroad
company.-Glendive Independent.
Marshal Botkin was one OF the
passengers on Monday evenings east
bound train. He goes to Miles to at
tend the L. S. Court now in session
in that city. The Marshal looks none
the worse for his recent defeat by Ex-
Governor Crosby. knowing that the
sympathy Of nine-tenths of Montana's
population is with him against Crosby.
billings Post.
Tin-canning dogs seems to have be-
come 4 popular amusement in Miles
City lately. A dog, with about four
teen empty tomato cans attached to
his extremity rushed through our Of
flee yard yesterday afternoon, just as
our devil was pacing along with scut-
tie Of coal in each hand, and coliided.
The devil got the worst If i,.-Nel-
luwstonc journal.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-19
DEATH IN the NINE.


On Monday, ut about ll:N 4. NJ,
occurred the first fatal mining accident
to be recorded, in the Judith noun.
tains. The news spread through town
and before the hour Of noon had ar
rived number of citizens were on
their way toward the Maginnis mill,
anxious to learn the name Of the un-
fortunate man and full particulars Of
the accident. From Mr.. Ray, the well
known miner, We get the following
version of the sad affair:
ircor'lin. Ia custom al the NIGHT
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-19
LOCAL NEWS.

The crank" that vii! boat - base
drum after midnight sh"ul,! bc run out
Of town.
Rev. J. ID. Phinney, Of Cottonwood,
will hold divine services in GrWsbeck
4 Poland's hall, on Saturday evening,
Of this week.
John J. Davis, supcrintc ndcnt Of the
Billings and Benton stage line, was in
Maiden this week, in the interest Of
daily mail from Ubc' TO Maiden. Mr..
Davis is an old timer aud very pleas
:nt gentleman. He has unbo .ndcd
faith in the Great Judith Country and
its growing and thrifty towns. This was
his second WIS.,. to Maiden.
Barney Trainor left on Wednesdays
coach for Toronto, Ontario. lie has
closed out his business in Maiden--dis-
posing Of all of his property and
intends to remain permanently in the
Fast. We Opine, however, that he will
not remain away from Montana many
moons. May SUCCESS attcnd Barney
wherever he locates.
There is very little credit attached To
the item .:oing the rounds Of the press
about the Collar company settling up
its Indebtedness. Could one or two
barnaclcs now attached To the oO,npa
lie removed precipitatcly, there might
be- some reason Ia expe.e a. settlement
and an early commencement Of opera
tions in Collar gulch. Al present
iaught disturls the silence Of Silver
mountain save tho whispering winds
through the pine trees.
X. +. Craddock is now sole propric-
tor Of the International hotel, having
bought Mr.. TrainOr's interest. Mr.. G.
intends to make the lnfernatiOnai first
class in every particular. he has
become quite popular in Maiden and
with the travelling public, and il good
meals, lodging and close attention to
the slightest wants OF the public are
essential to the proper management Of
u hotel, Mr.. Craddock is bound 10 give
satisfaction and win new laurels.
The mei,bers Of the Parr family
VIII were i'll from malignant diptheria
are all con.alescing-two or three Of
Them practically well. Not n single
one ~ the large family escaped the
disease. At the time IL DR. stones
air-i visit one little boy WAS found lying
dead in the front room and two Others
past relief. The most energetic and
heroic medical treatment was at once
begun. which, VIC arc informed, con-
sisted Of sulphur, quininc. iron, zorro
sivc sublimate AMI brandy, and the
remaining cases gradually yielded to
the doctors skill. The houses .f this
afflicted family will be burned with all
clothing, cooking utensils, etc. The
officers and ladies Of For: Maginnis
have generously contributed Cor the
relief Of Mr.. PARIS family at different
times since the attack Of ike terrible
disease, and are now rchearsing for II
dramatic entertainment to he given ut
the Post Theatre, for which an adinis-
sion fee will be requested and the pro-
. .cceds given for the + rposc of rebuild.
ing Mr.. PARIS houses. Private contri-
buttons to the relief fund may be sent
TO this office or to any Of the officers 1t
IT. Maginnis.
~ ~ ~
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-19

Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-20

THE papers are making much ado over the circumstance of the President being compelled to ride forty-seven miles on blackboard to reach his pleasure retreat on Up. CT Saranac lake, last week. These papers, and the President, too, should remember that there are thousands of office seekers in the country to whom a blackboard, or any other kind of a vehicle except a log wagon or a scavinger cart, would be pleasant riding. These offices seekers have some rights that ought to be respected, as well as the President
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-20

this school teacher to the'surface again, and she was suddenly seen in new light. It was discovered that she was the sister of the gov ernor of New York, who was then nominated as a candidate for presi. dent of the United States. This elevated her name at once to a high degree, yet the fame was not firmly established, and it was sup posed it might come down again to it's former level.
 But after Cleveland was really elected, and the fact became known that his sister (the Lebanon school teacherl was really the leading lady of the country, her fame went up at once like pillar of fire. Now almost everybody in Lebanon claims her as a personal acquain- tance and friend. and now since it is also discovered that she possess es great literary talents and is the author of a great book. the enthu- siasm for her knows no bounds, Most everybody now claims to have known her like cousin. Letters which have lain in the dust for many years are brought ont and valued as fortune.-Lebanon Volks Zeitung.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-20

AN exiled African monarch has turned up in Paris. His name is Felix Denis RepontyombO. king of Gaboon. Being exiled from his own kingdom, he has come to Paris for refuge. He offers to sell France all his right, title and in- terest in and to the kingdom of GabOon, together with it's depen- dencies, crown jewels and the like for the sum of 800 francs, about sl60. If France does not care to buy, or has not got the money to spare just now, the king would have no trouble in finding a pur- chaser in this country. There are thousands of Americans who have more money than brains; and who would pay almost any price for a title of nobility.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-20
!!, AVss!. Gsss!!:y.iss,

In long article relating to the B. E. R., of that city, says.
 The Blood Balm Company started ona year ago with Si62.00, but to-day the bus ness cannot be bought for S5O,OO0.
 The demand and the satisfaction given s said to be without parallel as its action $ pronounced wonderful.
 We are glad to announce that our dru gists have already secured supply. and Ns hope our readers will supply themselves st once.
 It is said to be the only speedy and perm nent blood poison remedy offered, givins entire satisfaction in all cases, before oha bottle has been used. For Blood Disease Kidney Troubles, Scrofula, Catarrh. Oie Ulcers, mud Skin Diseases, try one bottle B. B.
 Blood Balm O., Atlanta, Ga. will mail free of cost, a book filled with information about the blood, the kidneys, Scrofula, etc. etc.
 For sale by Hugh Monericf X Bro; J.. O Howell Cor West and Front Sts.; and Mil ner x Milburn, Druggists, Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-20
KISS BY MOONLIGHT.

From time imniemorial no one will pre- tend to deny tine fact that kisses have been held in high repute by both scxes--whether active or passive, It has been decided that LEGAL KISS implies ACTION on both parties; but when a lady simply consents to be kissed without action on her lips, it con stitutes only PASSIVE kiss a sweet de- prved ot it's nectar.
 Snuuly ensconsed within rdoss-embower- ed and vine-clad verandah, and almost hid from view amid sweet-scented honeysu kles. was seated fair Atlanta nymoh, whose beautiful dark eyes. alabaster complexion voluptous contour, seemed to DAZE tho young gcnt by her side, who ever and anon while circumnavigating her slender whist, gave her BUSS and then RE-BUSS to the amazement of pedestrian who happen ed to be passing that beautiful moonlight night At that moment the lover was heard to ask: My dear darling Sarah Jane, you are becoming more beautiful every day; your eyes sparkle with more brlliancy. your once pale cheeks have been painted by tn, roseate hues of nature, and you seem to have entirely reganed your health. Will you tell me the cause of the changc,"
 Il have simply used that wonderfully ef- fective blood remedy known as E. B. E.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-20
A Mule Story.

Yesterday apoor looking man in- quired at city pound about mule that he..had lost, and seeing a lank, long cared animal of that species cried out, "There's my mule, now" The officers became satisfied on in. vestigation that the mule belonged to the man, who gave his anne as Peter Potter. After paying Sl4 for the board of the animal for a coup. lo of weeks, the length of time it had been impounded Peter mount en it and rode away.
 Before going however, he said that the way that mulo had exibit- ed horse sense was a caution.
 Ubon being closely pressed to relate the story of the mule S intel, lectual achievements, he said that severel weeks ago he bought the it in Littfe Rock, where it had been worked for several years. He went accross the Iron Mountain bridge with his purchase and, rode it back in the country towards his home. On the way he dismounted to rest and, taking oil the saddle, turned the mule loose to g:aze, After grazing 8 while the mule kicked up it's heels and ran away down a road in an opposite direc- ton from Little Rock. It was soon out of site, and in spite ofall efforts to recover him lie was unsuccess- full. He fiaally lost track of the runaway, and gave up all hope of ever seeing him again. After sev- eral days of fruitless search he was again in Little Rock. On coming to the bridge he causually asked if any one had scen a stray mule. One of the bridge men spoke up and said that a few days previous @ mule had come to the bridge and tried to cross, but they were begin ming to tear away the roadway and drove him away. After Peter had come to the city it occurred to him that he would go to the pound, which he did and, found the truant. Just how he got to Little Rock is a mystery. He did not come over the bridge, and must therefore have swum across the river to get back to his old home. Peter Porter thinks there is no mule like his, and says his mule story is better than any fish story he ever heard.-Gazette.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-20

THE old sorrel horse ridden by Stonewall Jackson during the war, was carried from Lexington to Richmond, one day last week, and turned over to the home for ex
 Confederate soldiers for safe keep ing. He is about 31 years old. Many wanted him carried to New York to take his place in Gen
 Grants funeral procession, but Il was found impracticable to do SO
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-20
EdisOn's Latest.

One of Thomas Edison's experts has been experimenting quite re- gently with an invention on the trains of the Staten Island rail. way company. The new divice is intended to permit engineers of trains to communicate easily with one another when the trains arc a mile apart and in motion. The medium of communication is the telegraph wires along the railroad and an instrument in the engineers cab. The appliance is designed to prevent collisions in foggy weath- CT at curves and on termina Is. It resembles the telephone in some respects. Flagmen and depot watchers can also use the instru. ment to communicate with ap. preaching or passing trains, no matter at what speed they may be running. The trials thus far have been conducted with good deal of secrecy, and neither the opreator nor Edison's private sec retary would give any particulars of the invention except to state that the experiments were success full and when the plans are ulti mstely:. perfected, collisions be tween trains will almost be impOs. sible. It is considered a most valu- able invention and MT Eddison de- sires to to secure all the foreign patents before making anything known about it. He expects to have it completed in a short time New York Tribune.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-20
Und0ing Republican Work.
Missouri Republican,

President Cleveland's five months old administration is mark ed by two important and conspic- uous measures, each an undoing of something done or permitted to be done under Republican adminis- tratiOns-the breaking up of the cattle leases in the Indian territory, and the order for the removal of the wire fence enclosures on the public lands.
 It is not to be denied that both these measures will be attended by serious annoyance and some hard ship to very important interest in the West and Southwest. The cat tie companies are taken by surprise. They had made the leases inthe 1n- dian territory and stretched their wires over the public dominion with the direct approval or permis' sion of a Republican Secretary of the Interior, and they bad some reason for assuming that this color of government title would not D e disquieted. It is, therefore, surprise and shock to find it per emptorily overthrown and their herds ordered out of the Indian territory and their unlawful enclo ures removed.
 But notwithstanding these at tendant hardships, the presidents proclamations are just and wise and the united voice of the country approves them. They indicate a sturdy sense of Justice in the ad- ministration which is to govern it from beginning to end, and which the country cannot commend. The public evils that were beginning to show themselves as results of the wholesale usurpation of Indian and public lands would be much more serious in the end than the temper ary annoyance encountered by the cattle companies in obeying the proclaim ations.