davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
RING OUT THE Wild BELLS.

RING OUT THE Wild BELLS.
Says the Waynesy lille Neaes of Friday:
Wednesday evening gay crowd assem-
bled at the Methodist church TO witness
another marriage ceremony. The unit
ing parties were Prof. It. w. Noiand OF
this place to- Miss Emma Webb, of Kins.
ton. Rev. Mr.. Webb performed the
ceremony. The floral decorations were
simple but pretty. and the music, furn-
ished by Mrs. Morris and Mr.. Dillon,
was good. We wish the happy couple
many, many years Of prosperous, joyous
domestic bliss. The marriage party left
yesterday for a festive season at Crab
Tree the home f'Erof. holland.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15

THE CITIZEN JOB OFFIoE
Is one of the most com etc offices in
the State, and work of every kind will
be done with as much neatness and de.
spatch, and as cheap, as it can be done
anywhere.
First-class Shoes of stylish shapes and
best quality made to order by w. T.
Weaver & Co. SO >. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
SUNDAY r. n. GosrEL MEErING.

Sunset gospel services on Battery Por-
ter will.be held tomorrow evening, as
usual. Agospel address will be deliver
ed by Mr.. NJ. Dickie, Secretary Y. M.
C. A., of Richmond, Va. All are cordial
ly invited. is hoped all who attend
will try and be present promptly at 6
o'clock. Services will continue just one
hour 4
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMs-sPE
cIAL TO cITrzEN.1 a sTe
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
AmicabIe Adjustment Anticipated,
l IoNDoN, Aug. ]

sfalB sstiaG LoNpOA, Aug. A0.
Latest news gives more favorable as7
pect to the Afghan frontiers subject, and
indicate settlement Of questions in
volved. l5 iss.s lfts
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
=. a. 81. sBEYLANp. & Co,

E. IA H. sBETLAND, & Co,
Will open their new Variety Store on
Monday ii building of the Postofiice
block. Their stock exhibits wonder-
full variety of Jewelry Plated ware, Glass
and Tin ware, Lamps, Musical Instru-
ments, Toilet sets, etc, all good and
ces-Such prices as will astonish the
buyer when he regards the quality.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
Observation-Disclosures.

Summer tourists, Ito the mountains,J J
can find comfortable rooms and good
board at Antler Hall Clements. View A
miles from Asheville. For particulars,
address P:O. Box 116, Asheville, NC. (
N. B.-Good boating on finest piece of
water any where near Asheville.
july elmo E5biSaua 5l h3,-3fsZ
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
SKATING IN MASK.

SKATING IN MASK.
The young gentlemen are arranging
for grand skating in mask, in fancy
dress ball at the Farmers Warehouse
next Monday night. As they never fail
to get up something very nice, we antici-
pate only a most enjoyable affair next
Monday night.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15

PRIVATE BoARDIEGi IN WAYNEsvILLE.
The undersigned is prepared tn accom-
modate a limited number of boarders at
her home in Waynesville. Convenient
to the White Sulphur Springs Accom-
hodations guaranteed. Terms moderate.
tf412 Mrs. ]. b. S. McINTosH.
Evitt 4 Bros shoes for women, and
Hess hand made shoes for men, are
Rapidly becoming the most popular
shoes on this market, simply on account
OF their merits and low prices at which
they are offered by Az
i'l.t3 = w. T., WE1vER &. co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15

ChoIera. Reported i'm Trieste. q
vienna, Aug. l5.
It is reported that cholera has broken
out in Trieste ls.i{si;.iit 80
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
THE DAHY CITIZEN

VIII be published every evening Tex
cept Sunday at the following rates
strictly cash;
One Year, So 90
Six Months. 8 90
Three 49, so
One q ~ so
One Week, 15
Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev-
cry evening in every part of the city to
our subscribers, and parties wanting it
will please call at the CITIZEN Office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15

VERY True. 4
In this climate the heat of summer de-
bilitates and weakens the system of
many persons, often causing eruptiOns
and sores. restless nights and aching
bones. These troubles are caused in
nihe cases out Of ten from an unhealthy
condition of the blood. Good blood
makes good health, and DIR. Hart's Blood
and Liver Pills purify the III -od and re
stores the liver to healthy action aud
with it good health. All who try them
praise them.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
THE w. n. G. FAIR ASSOCIATION Ir

| THE W. n. G. FAIR ASSOCIATION Irs
OFFICERS. II 1f.toa 81 r., a-..,s Il Il,
A meeting ofthe Executive COMMITTEE
of the Fair Association was held in the
committee room on Friday, to consider
Uallnecessary steps looking to the coming
Fair, and several important steps were
taken. The meeting adjourned until
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock at which
time it is hoped there will be full atten-
dance. - EF{yl Gf
The following gentlemen constitute
the present officers of the Association:
President, Hon. R. B.sVance.
lst; Fice- President, Major W. w. Rollins.
FiceiP Presidents, nj! ). Fagg,, D. K. Col
Inns, D. M. Kilhan and J. r. Neill.
Treasurer, e. J. Holmes.
Secretary, Jordan Stone.
t Erecatipe Committee, Maj. f w Hern-
don, chairman; Thos B Long, G M Nc
Loud, M Smith. S r KepleE, A B An
drews, A A Featherston. w T Penniman,
w A. Turk, RIM Furman, Mp Cheiis-
ter, J G Crawford, tt VanGilder. Jas w
Terrell, Jas Ct Martin, w HI Penland, A
Rankin, ] w Bowman, c E Graham, ]
R Hamilton, A Clark, w 7 Reynolds,
Richmond Pearson, A NJ Alexander,
j M Stevens, P Sawyer, C A
Nichols, G S Powell. w d Miller, T B
Lyman, VIM Connell, w B Gw,n. j K
Hoyt, G M Roberts, j H Barnard, v S
Lusk, r l. Coleman, J III Carter.
BatncOmbe County Erecutive Committee. :,
w L Kimmell, chairman; Matt Atkin-
son, r Dubose, J G Curtis, NJ Sans.
The Executive Committee last fall
elected the following Board of Directors !:
Messrs. E w Herndon, G M McLoud, r
NJ Furman. S R Kepler and A A Feath-
erston.
/, The committee yesterday appointed
the following gentlemen to arrange a
premium list: Messrs. w T Penniman,
w H Penland, T B Lyman, 7 B Long
and Matt Atkinson.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15

Bob Jones and Shep Deaver are hold
ing their own at their new stand. Look
in at them. r74@ 1f l.s5
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15

BoARDERs WANTED. '.'ii.' -
Good room with excellent table boarti
can be had on good terms by the week
or month at Mrs. Sondlev's house, corner
of Flint and Cherry streets ~ 80 -
/ For particulars apply to lti f}55hilEu
Mrs. A. s.. LABARRE, -;
july 81 d mo on the premises. N'
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
rhe cholera in MarsefIIea.

MAkSkILLkh, aug. 10. r.
There were 81 deaths from cholera in
this city during the "a hours ending al
noon to-day.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15

Ladies' sCommon Sense and "Opera
Toe French Kid. at LEyv's
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15

THE DAILY CITIZEN
Gives the only telegraphic dispatches
received
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
RuskiIl Dying.

.s,.s,..- ,..5 LONDON. Aug. 15..
Thed cath of Mr.. Ruskin is now expect
ed every moment.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15

, Arden Park Hotel Rates:-$40.O0 per
month; S12.00 per week; $500 per day.
Dinner % cents; Supper 75 cents.a nd
$500. THos. A, MoRRIs, Prop'r. ~
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15

You will save money by going to ]. L.
Wilkie & Co.'S Book Store, Eagle Build
ing, i.s~s I. 5iag III "a .augItf ef
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
DAILY EDITION.
INTERESTING READING MATTER
ON THE FOURTH PAGE.

ARRIVAL and Departure of the Trains.
6 S3LIsBgRY- train arrives 8:37 A. NJ.
sf Departs 5:47 P. NJ.
+" Day train arrives at ALA P. NJ
:; departs at 1870 A. N.
Tennessee--Arrives 5:37 P. M.
8. Departs 8:47 A. NJ.
WAYNEsvILLE-Arriyes $3.50 p. NJ.
Departs 900 A. M.
Yhe Waynesville train reaches that point at
II 80 returning, leaves Waynesville at 1.36.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
W.. T. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Hand Made Shoes for men. If

Send yoSr Job Work Of all kinds to tht
Citizen Office, If .yoas aramt ii done neat1y
clteaply and avitA dispatch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-15
ConlSls 100. SIG. -. -

London Money Market.
LONDON, Aug. Is, p. M.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-01-15
offensive Partisans."

The phrase offensive partisan" is get
ting expanded day by day. Senator
salisbury, who presided at the Dsmo+
cratic celebration at Washington on the
Sth of January. hoped that 'every man
who had used his place for partisan pur+
poses, and to keep out the Democratic
Administration, would be made to walk
the plank AS soon as possible" This is
broad. 1t does not differ APP
preciably from the doctrine of Mr.. Hem
bricks, that all the rascals ought to be-
turned out, and that all the Republicans
are rascals. Every Republican Official
can be accused, with more or less reason,
of having tried to keep out the Demo
cratic Administration" He can be said
TO have used his place for that purpose.
if he has done nothing more than tb
make public information showing the
wisdom and excellence of Rtpuslicab
or measures. In fact
theirs is 10 HINT; snnder such construc-
tioui as this, which appears to be the one
in Governor Gle veland's mind as well,
any Republican that he pleases to turn
out can be turned out.
In another celebration of the same ma
ture. Judge Thoman, of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, delighted the Democrats
of Ohio by officially informing them that
"there is no provision in the law, or the
rules, prohibiting the removal of all the
employees in one year, one month, or one
day." No doubt Mr.. Curtis, in his later
capacity as the attorney of "very hun
gry and very thirsty" party, will be in
duceo to adopt the saqs Interpretation.
The people who voted for Mr.. Cleveland
and still more the men who insisted OBJ
his nomination, on the ground that he
was very great reformer. appear to
have determined to Justify themselves
by declaring that whatever he does is a
great reform. 1t is a safe way. But
there is some doubt whether the people
will accept the theory, and there is also
some doubt whether the Senate will rec
Iogpize the right of a>PTesident to turn
out faithful and competent officials for
no other reason than that, being Repub-
lican. their kind of partisanship is to him
Ioffensive.-N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-01-15

reference to the French and American claims
commission.
Bills passed: For relief of sundry persons
Bill introduced: For the appointment of q
southwestern river commission.
Jan. l0-Senate-No session.
HoIse-Bill passed: Making appropriations
for the naval service for the ensuing year; il
appropriates Sc, 6,l20,l55.
The house discussed the consular appropria-
ton bill in committee of the whole without
coming to any conclusion.
Jan. 12-Senate- Petition presented
From Belva A. Lockwood, with reference to the
counting of the presidential vote.
Bill reported fsvorably: Preventing the I'M
lawful occupation of public lands.
| The chair laid before the senate the resolu-
Etion offered by Mr.. Hawley calling on the pres
ident for copy of the historical statement con-
cerning the public policy of the confederate
state government, which provoked bitter de-
bate, participated in by Senators Harris, Vest
George. Morgan, Ingalls,, Sherman, Lamar, etc
1 Adjourned.
i House-Bills passed: Appropriating $4,000
for erection of a public building in Chicago
authorizing the Chicago, st. Paul and st. Louis
railroad to construct certain bridges across the
Mississippi.
Bills introduced and referred: For the estab.
ment of branch soldiers home in California
to settle the claims of any state for expenses
incurred in defense of the United States ten.
dering the thanks of congress to certain officers
therein named for the rescue of Lieutenant
Greedy; levying duty of so per cent. ad valor-
EN- on pearl buttons; to provide for the better
protection of the northern and northwestern
frontier and to facilitate commerce.
The house then went into consideration o.
the diplomatic appropriation bill. Adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-01-15
CONGRESS.

Jan. .S-Senate-Billsi introduced: Re
lating To the fees of pension claim agents anC
attorneys.
long discussion ensued as to the practica-
bility of putting general legislation on appro-
priation bills.
Resolutions offered: Asking the president tc
transmit to the senate historical statement
concerning the public policy of the executive
department of the confederate states during the
late war, reported to have been filed in the wal
department by Gen. Sherman. Adjourned.
House-Bills passed: Granting the right OF
way to the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri VAL
ley railroad across the Fort Robinsion military
reservation the fnter-S State Commerce bill.
The Alabama contested election case was de-
cided by seating Craig, Republican. Adjourned,
Jan. 9-Senste-BilIs passed: Direct
ing the transfer of one vessel of the Greedy re-
lief expedition to the treasury department for
services as a revenue cutter.
Bills reported: Comprising the legislative
provisions of the pension appropriation bill.
Resolutions agreed to: Calling for report of
government directors OF. the Union Pacific rail-
road for 1884.
The senate resumed consideration of the In
rer-State Commerce bill, the debate being par
ticipated in by Messrs. Garland, Cullom, Dawes.
Bayard, Harrison, Ingalls,, Slater and Jones.
Senate then went into executive session, and
adjourned.
House-Resolution adopted; Asking for in
formation of arrest of r. t. Noynahan, an
American citizen, by Mexican authorities; rela.
tive to information concerning TIN Congo con-
ference, and copies of all correspondence with
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-01-15

sumed; but in the wintering of stock-oattle
and hogs we.might economize some in feed
ing and allow them to receive their growth in
the summer months on pasture. As to sheep,
if the price of wool was such as to Justify the
production of it, it was poor policy to en-
deayor to save feed, as the increased amount
OF wool upon sheep that were well feed would
more than repay for the increased amount OF
feed consumed.
John Shepherd, Sr., said his experience
with cattle was not TO stable them, but allow
them to winter around hay STACKS: believed
that grain feeding is too expensive in this
country. We cannot compete with the west
in this respect; it must he done by pasture;
Thought the quality of beef produced upon
pasture was sufficient
Joseph Thompson believed all stock should
| be sheltered IN winter season: would not feed
too much grain, even to work horses. but
preferred to keep all kind of stock in thrifty.
growing condition; if once stunted would
| never recover from it.
After taking view of Mr.. Bonds fine
barn recently erected, which for convenience
OF arrangement and stabling for stock we have
not seen surpassed, the club adjourned tc
meet at the home of N. b. Nichols on Satur
day, Feb 18th, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m Sub,
ject: Farm Help. To be opened by Joseph
Thompson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-01-15
A THRILLING STORY.
As Told by a Merchant In Troy, N. Y.-A
Surgical Operation Avoided-How
Father, Wife and Daughter Es-
capped an Awful Doom.

OF the hundreds of accounts of remarkable
cures wrought by DR. KENNEDY's FAVORITE
REMEDY. none have appeared SO purely as
tonisnig as the following: The persons men,
toned are among the most highly respected
in the city CT Troy. and the story as told by
the father will prove intering to all our
Troy, New York,
DR. David Kennedy. Rondout, New York:
severe growth Of Fungus; TO remove it We had
most prominent surgeons and physlcihns.
would be necessary. but fearing fatal results
hesitated: some OF the physicians claimed
that 1t was caused by one thing and some an
other; the Fugus was prominent and disfigur-
ed her looks; having heard of DIR David Ken-
nedy's FAVORITE REMEDY working so
It. to II this m edicine could do act doctors
had failed to do and surgeons had hardly
dared to undertake; l can say in truth that
the result OF this trial was the complete cure
of my daughter OF this dreadful malady; DR.
KenRedy's FAVORITE REMEDY alone ef-
footed II; we used nothing else, for other
day enjoys vigorous health and to Favorite
Remedy alone Is the credit due. My wife also
was very poor In health. due to some liver
difficulty with which she had suffered a long
time until she became very much reduced in
flesh; trial of DIR Kennedy's Fayorite Renee
dy has resulted In the comPle restoration Of
years; she had gained in flesh and strength
and thus secured perfect health, this is DUE
ENTIRELY TO DR.. KENNEDY'S FAVORJTE
REMEDY. AS for myself, being engaged In
the grocery and commission business. which
makes 1t necessary for me TO test the quality
of different articles, like butter. ETC. my sense
of taste and my stomach were seriously injur-
ed; everything seemed to nauseate me and
fearful OF dyspepsia IN its most severe form.
tried DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE RENE
DY; the first bottle afforded immediate relief,
and from that day to this can say that Fa>
vorite Remedy has restored me to perfect
that DR. Kennels Favorite Remedy is the best
medicine In the world for those effected with
the above difficulties. II anyone in the city of
Troy doubts the truth of these statements let
him come TO me and / will prove them; 1
have recommended Favorite Remedy to huns
dreds and with the same good results,
Yours, etc., WILLIAM WINDSOR.
Cor. Canal and Mount st., Troy, n Y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-01-15
The Practical Farmers Club.

The Practical Farmers Club met at the res
ldence of Allen Bond, ESQ.,, on New Years
day at 10 O'Clock. After transseting the
usual business, the present incumbents, viz:
John Shepherd, ST., president, Joseph Thomp-
son, vice-president, Aggie J.. Pollock, secre-
tsry, and N. B. Nichols, treasurer, were
unanimously elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Just here the hostess announced dinner,
when all repaired to the dining loom and
partook with will of a most excellent dinner.
A selection by Mrs. Sallie B. Hogue, en-
titled How to Interest the Boys on the Farm,
was thea read Another by Mrs. Rebecca
Shepherd, entitled Womens' Work, was also
read. An essay by Miss Mary Lib Hogue-
subject, The Poetry and Reality of Farm>life.
1t would simply be injustice to this essay for
the reporter to attempt to give its spicy and
valuable contents.
The subject for the day, that of Feeding all
kinds of Farm Stock, was then opened by N.
b. Nichols. He believed the profit in pro-
portion to the amount feed to be much greater
IN young cattle and young hogs than in the
older ones-if for no other purpose, on ac>
count of the manure produced; advised not to
feed stock in the fence corners around the
barn, where it is already too fertile. AS to
the chemistry of food, knew nothing only
from experience. Corn will produce fat;
bran will increase the flow of milk; had no
experience in feeding roots.
j. a. Atkinson believed that a large per
cent. of feed, with all kinds of stock, can be
saved by comfortable shelter, and that there
was more profit in keeping fewer in number,
and of better quality, aud in better condition;
L III, .G
with grain, and abundance of hay at night,
with Comparatively little for morning and
noon, for comfort of the horse in work or
travel. In feeding hogs, corn produces fat,
but does not promote growth as much as swill
composed of milk, bran and shorts; prefers to
keep cattle in thrifty, growing condition,
never allowing them to become stunted. He
thinks one of the important points in winter
| ing stock is to have them in good condition to
Commence with.
Il s. Hogue experiences no difficulty in
feeding wheh he has plenty of feed; thinks
I the time not far distant when there will be
revolution in feeding in this country from
the present system To thai of stall feeding or
green solline; thinks the increase in growth
and profit to be greater upon hogs the first
SIX months and upon cattle the first two
years.
OdLVln COlloCh UeltVeS any man or even
school hoy, with ordinary Intelligence, could
keep any kind of stock in good condition If
he has abundance of feed, but that the subject
was not simply the feeding of stock but rather
the economy In feeding the various kinds of
stock and the purpose for which they were
fed; thought that many farmers might encon>
cmize in amount Of grain fed to horses, in the
winter season, perhaps 80 per cent As to
cattle and hogs, If feeding for market, should
receive about all the feed they would con-
sums. Also for COWS, the production would
besomewhst In proportion TO she feed eon>
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-01-15
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

JAN 9 Bills introduced: Authorizing
Belmont county to borrow $4,000 for
court house; fixing salary of mem
bets of the Legislature at $4,000
per term. S100 per year; conferrlng on
ruau trustees full power for repairs; re-
pealing the Jaws against whites and
blacks marrying, and providing for
mixed schools.
Hause-BIlls introduced: Preventing
intimidation of laborers by strikers !;
abJlishing mixed schools and repeating
the law preventing the marriage OF
whites and blacks; for an Ohio agent at
Washington to assist in getting pensions (;
authorizing infirmary directors to sue
the directors of other counties; amend
ing laws for sewerage, embezzlenent,
appointment of appraisers, administer
irg estatps. drawing jurors, lotteries and
killing wOodchucks; for recorders to
n tie transfers instead of auditors; COM
pelling railroads to use automatic COUP
| lers; for suing nonresident stockhold-
ers; repeating poor act of 1882; requiring
linfirmary directors to approve all bills;
extending time for taxes to January 10
and July 10; for private sales by assign
eeS.
House resolution asking Congress to
pay Ohio 81 100000 of war claims was
adopted.
Resolutions offered for three arbitra
tors on Hooking valley strike, one select
ed by miners, one by operators, and third
by these two; asking Congress TO make
it felony for bank officers to misappro-
pirate funds.
JAN. 10--Senate-Not in session.
House Donating the canal at Cincin-
natl to the city for a boulevard legalz
ing legal advertisements in Sunday pa
pers; providing for three inspectors of
shops; prohlbitln placing telegraph or
telephone wires without consent of
property owners
JAN. 12-Senate-NOt in session.
| Honse-Bilis introduced: Providing
special commission for building Franklin
county court house; amending insurance
laws; fixing the population of wards;
giving the appointment of bailiffs to the
court insserd of sheriff In Hamilton
county; authorizing societies to prevent
horse stealing; authorizing township
trustees to repair bridges.
Resolutions were offered to invests
gate the Hooking valley troubles and
sell old arms of the state.
Resolution was adopted for commit
tee of five-three Republicans and two
DemOcrats-to investigate Ohio peni>
|tentiary.