davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15

A peculiar virtue in Ayers Sarsaparilla
is that while it cleanses and purges the
blood from all corruption and impurities,
and thereby roots out disease, it builds
up and invigorates the whole system,
and makes one young again. tlS.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15

wWe invite attention to the ndveT-
tisement of N. Plumadore, concerning
lands fol sale. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15
CHENILLE CHURCR DIRECTORY

1sGaodist EpiscopGt .Ct'Tch-Churc 81. 2
Eev. y. R. Morning se-Ticea II Q; m;
5velIing services ~ p .z.i prayer meeting Wedo
lesday evening ~ p. m. i.Sabbath school
Z. n.
Presbyterian Church Ckirrch st.
Rev. J. P. Gammon-Services IL a. m.;7zp.
m.; prayer meeting five p. m. Wednes-
day; Sabbath school half-past q. m.
Fpiscopdl Church, TrinitV-cor-se1' Church and
RiLlot0 SIS.
Rev. Jarvis Buxton, D. D. Rev. Varday
McBee, Assistant Rector.-Services Sunday,
IL a. m. 80 pm; Wednesdays, Fridays and
HOLY Days, 10 a. m. Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, p. m. Friday, .
D. m. Sunday school $50 a. m.
Baptist C7tarch-corTse- Woodtia and Spruce.
Rev. ]. L. Carroll-Services II q M; 1880
p. M; prayer meeting 7:S0 d. n. Wednesday,
Sabbath school Q q. m.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. John A. McHugh-Services every Sun
day at II q. m, hut the first Sunday OF the
month, when services will be held atthe Warm
Springs Sunday school at 10 q. m. at Ashe-
vile.
Doubleday Mission Church.
Rev WV Bays Pastor. Sabbath School, J
Weaver Supt.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15


Large line of genuine Stetson and
Dunlap Hats just received at
se156t WHITLocK's.
Pay visit to the Japanese depart
ment at Laws. You will find it inter.
esting.
Whitlock requests an inspection of
the best stock Of goods ever brought to
this market. se15 st
Ne,v Goods noar arriring by almost erery
train.
sep22t II. REDWOOD d co.
Whitlock should be well patronized as
he makes it Foint to sell the very best
valne in every department at lowest
prices. sel5 ct
Oscing to the press Of aeorE coasequent
upon The receipt OF large lot of goods, qct
haze been GbsoEsaely unable to shOC oar
patrons proper attention for the last ten days
We beg to eIpress our regret, and to sag
that no such dead lock sUiH occur again this
season. Our st0ckis noiv about complete
and presents good valtte at all points avitf
real bargains at short intervals.
H. REDWO0D& co.
More new Millinery arriving at
sep15-d6t WHITLocK's.
4
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Handsome line of Ladies' Dress Goods,
&C., Just arrived at the Ladies' Furnish
ing House, corner Patton Avenue and
Church street. oct IA diff
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15

A FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
That splendid property on Patton Az
enue opposite Battery Park Hotel known
as Barnett Boarding House, containing
over two acres with beautiful grove and
large house with sixteen rooms. Can he
bought on long time and at reasonable
price. Apply to ATKINSON & CocKE,
sept 8 If Real Estate Dealers.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15
DIED.,

OIED,.
Yesterday morning at the resi-
idence of her husband Rev. Mr.. Pos
tell, on Depot street, after a linger~
ing illness, Mrs, G. A. Postell. Her
remains will be inferred this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, in the cemetery,
services taking place at the grave.
Mrs. Postell was the mother of our
young friends Messrs Postell of this
city was most loveable character,
and greatly esteemed by all whose
good fortune it was to know her.
Her husband and family'have. the
deep sympathy of our peoples
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15

WANTED.
A Boy for the Telephone Office. Ap-
ply to
sep13-dtf N. W. GIRDWooD.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15

w INTERESTING READING MAT
TER ON FOURTH PAGE.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15
COL0RED CHURCHES.

d. A Il. Church (Zion)-COHege &.as
Rev. Mr.. Sherman-Services IL a. M; p.
m, and half.past p. Tn.; Sabbath school
Il
Baptist.
ReY. MF. .Runley-Services II a. m; p. m,
and half-past p. M: Sabbath school 1.3O r. m
Episcopal.
Rev. Kr. Massiah-Services II a. M; Sab
bath school 8 p. m.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15

SCHEDULE ON THE A. & S. r. R.
The following is the schedule at pres
ent run on the Asheville and Spartan
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15

Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev-
cry Morning 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, 1886-10-15

Send yOsr JOB Work of all kinds to tie
Citizen Office, if you acant ii done neatly,
chedpLy and qCiM dispatch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15


The only real Dunlap and stetson hat
to be found at
sep15 dot WHITLooK's.
Dress goods and trimmings, Velcets, Silks,
Sdtins, Tficots, Flannels, LinSeys, I1Ueeds,
CdSsenaeres, Ginghams, Prints, Canton FLan-
leels, BIeGched and UiabLeached CottonS, dc.
H. REDWOOD & CO.,
One Price Store.
Corsets, Busilcs, Collars and Cuffs and
a very full line Of Ladies' Furnishings
generally to be found at
sep15 d6t WH1TLocK's.
Just Recejre!. ,Stylish Clothing (incEud-
ing OyercoatS) and Derby Hats in Dunlaps,
Younaan's ana NilLer'S shapes; also ,ae0
styles IN Soft Hats.
Sep23f IL. REDWOOD & co.
Dress Goods and Trimmings, Buttons,
Clasps, Ornaments. Beaded Trimmings,
Braids of all c)lors to match material
many novelties at
sep15 dot WHIrLocK'5.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15
hrs. McGILL & BATTLE,

nRS. McGILL & BATTLE,
WARDLAW Mc(iILL, NJ. D.,
Practice limited to Eye, Earl roht and Lungh.
SAM. WEsTRAY BATTLE. N. D.,sU. 8. NJ,
Physician and Surgeon.
Ohices over DaVault's Drug Store.
"a Office hours 10 g. m. to II m, and 10 IN
m. = : 20 QA-ff
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15
Attorney ut Law,

ASHEVILLE, Nc.
Office IN Johnston Building opposite COss:
House Square. 81
Practices in the Courts of Western.
North Carolina and Supreme Co~rt at
Raleigh. nov 26-lyd
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15
EDITION.
THE DAILY CITIZEN

viii be published every Morning lex
cept Monday at the following rates
RfrycEZu c1Rh
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15

More new Millinery arriving at
sep15-d6t WHITLocK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-15

Mr.. J. B. Bostick of Shelby is in
the city.
Senator Zeb Vance speaks in
Asheville on Monday next, 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
Notes.

The Omaha train due 2:25 p. IN. yesterday,
was delayed by freight train being stuck.
kilograms were received from Chicago
yesterday by the Omaha that the Northwest
ern WIS selling TO Council Bluffs and Omaha
at $40. with rebate of SO. The Milwaukee
& St. Paul is selling fat at 81.
james C. Pond of the passenger depart
ment of the Northern Pacific road left last
night for California where he will busy him
self in the company's interests for the next
few months. During his absence his place
will be filled by Mr.. NJ X. Bagley, who has
been connected with the road for some time.
Fl. S. McNany, general Canadian agent
of the Manitoba road at Toronto, is in st
Paul.
The Omaha roads received many inquiries
from along its line yesterday as to whether
the ice palace had collapsed and the sports
had ended. SUCH report had been circulated
along the line.
The letter written by General Passenger
Agent Boyd of the Minneapolis & Louis road.
making a rate of $2l Minneapolis to CHICAGO
aud return, was written two years ago. GEN
eral Passenger Agent Littell of the Ninnesota
& Northwestern thought he had Mr.. Boyd in
the right place and that he was cutting rates.
1t appears, however, that this rate has been
made by the Minneapolis q ST. Louis road the
past two years, when a S21 rate was in effect.
There is no return rate in the local passenger
rate sheet, but if Mr.. Boyd wishes such a
rate made, the other passengers agents will
consent to use il.
A special excursion train viii be run by
the Duluth road on Feb. IL, Grand Army
day. The train will leave Duluth at O'Clock
a m and arrive In st. Paul at D. m
The st. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
association has made rate OF SS1 TO Jack
sonville. Fla, and return via the Baltimore &
Ohio and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
SPREAD oFTHE FEVER

SPREAD OF THE CARNIVAL FEVER
The influence of the ice carnival fever is
not confined to ST. Paul. 1t has already
extended out into Montana and the enter
prising people of Miles City, filled with the
inspiration of st. Paul's magnificent sue
cess, have gone to work to build an ice
palace. The Yellowstone Journal says
that the Miles City people do not expect TO
compete with st. Paul i'm either the ele-
gance of design or massive construction of
our palace, still it will be plenty good
enough for the people of that territory.
The Montana ice castle will be an edifice in
the form of a Greek cross, sixty
feet in extreme length each way,
each wing twenty feet wide, and
in height twenty-four feet; from the
center will rise a circular tower twenty
feet high, with mullioned windows
and escarpments, surmounted by bar
titan battlement enfiladed with inverted
arches. 1t will be an exceedingly pretty
edifice, and its beauty will be enhanced by
the application of chemical compound
recently discovered by Miles City chemist,
by which the ice blocks will have perma-
nent artificial color. If the Miles City
people cannot equal us in the size and mag
nifcence of our palace, we must confess
they beat us all hollow in the way OF
tobogsan slides. They have one slide five
miles long, reaching from the top of Butte
Signal to the city. 1t is the boss slide Of
the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
CATTLE LOSSES ImMENsE.
Two Hundred Thousand Believed
TO Have Persisted i'm Texas.

Special ID the GlO1e-
HARRoLD. Tex. Feb. Judge G.. A.
Brown of Clarendon arrived here to-day
from his ranch in the upper Pan Handle.
He reports the loss of cattle as very great
through the Pan Handle country. The
recent storm, which extended over the en-
tire Northern cattle ranges. proved even
more disastrous than the January storm.
The mortality among stock was not con-
fired to the through or Southern cattle, but
is equally as serious with native herds i'm
mediately south OF iSe Canadian river. The
cattle for stretch of 100 Ines drifted
against the drift fences a:@og that side OF
the river and persisted In countless
numbers. These drift fences are generally
on top of plains exposed TO the winds.
When once the cattle reach these fences
with their backs toward the piercing winds
they stand six and ten deep in rows as far
as the eye can reach and thus fall down and
perish. 1t will be several weeks before
anything like an accurate estimate of the
loss can be given, as each ranch must be
visited. but Judge Brown says the Oldest
ranchmen agree that the winter has been
the most disastrous to stock ever expert
enced in the Panhandle country. From re-
ports thus far received it is evident the loss
in this great grazing section OF Texas will
raaah ovar 400 600 head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
The Moran-Wiehe $4,000 Breach Of
Promise Suit Now on Trial in
Chicago.
Mr. Wiehe Claims Be Could Not Make 8
Valid Contract on Account of
His Youth.
Samuel Richie Of Ohio Charged by
an Alleged Son With Being
Bigamist.
The London Procuress Trials Begun
Pleasing Ending of n Bay
State Romance.
He Was Under Age.

Special TO the Globe
CHICAGO. Feb. S.-The trial Of the
SIS, 900 breach of promise suit of Miss Rose
Moran against Christian F. Wiehe drew to
Judge AnthOny's court an unusually large
crowd to-day. The forenoon was con-
sumed in securing jury, and the taking of
testimony was commenced in the afternoon.
The grounds of Miss Moran's suit were
told in the SUNDAY GLOBE. In his OPEN
ing counsel for the plaintiff W. J. Hynes
states that the defendant went TO Miss
Moran and to Father eastman and arranged
to have the marriage celebrated. he also
bought furniture and paid S25 on piano
which he intended to put in the house
that the couple should occupy after
they were married. Miss Moran also spent
$500 on her trousseau. and her parents
bought $500 worth of furniture in addition
to that bought by Mr.. Wiche. a house
was rented and months rent paid IN adj
vance. Cards were also printed and car
riages hired for the intended wedding for
Oct. 10, 1884. The night before the wedding
Wiehe sent Miss Moran note breaking OF
the engagement. and stating that he had a
row with his mother about her. and it was
better that they be separated before than
after marriage. Mr.. Hynes said that Miss
Moran did not commence her suit Tor three
months after the
ENGAGEMENT WAS BROKEN OFF.
and then she would not have sued but for
anonymous letters saying she edare not do
so. The day after the suit was begun. also,
Wiehe transferred $780, 900 worth of prop
erty TO his mother. and evaded service of
the suit for four months. Mr.. Brandt,
counsel for the defendant, said
that Miss Moran had not been
sedueed, aud hence was no worse
off after than before the engagement. Miss
Moran was "a years old and Wiehe 10 when
| the engagement was made. He was boy
and she was a woman of the world, who,
when his passion cooled. warmed him III
and led him on. 1t would not bt
commended that Miss Moran wa'
not virtuOus This could not bC
proven, but, coupled with the disparity il
their ages, Wiehe had seen her put on ;
street car at Dearborn and Madison street,
very late at night by man whom he die
not know. Other persons also had told hin
they had seen men put her upOI
cars late at night. This was afte
| the engagement. Miss Moran ais,
misrepreSented her age to Wiehe, anC
! Wiehe was an infant and could not make ;
valid engagement. Those two claims, anC
the claim that the plaintiff went down tow
| late at night would be relied upon for the
defense. The case will be continued to
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
1Iinnesota,s Exhibit.

10 inc Editor OF the GlODe:
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. Snow that the
exposition here is assured of success and
that there is no longer any question of break
ers ahead. earnestly hope Minnesota will
realize what a mistake she has made in with
holding her exhibit. She has not in this In
stance acted up to her usual standard of en-
terprise. 1 am convinced that her people feel
mortified and that by promptly returning TO
New Orleans the displays that were cred
liable 10 her last year our state will change
such feelings into those OF satisfaction and
OF pride. There is vacant space among the
state exhibits here to-day which of itself Is
an eloquent appeal. Let Minnesota send at
once the displays referred TO which so graced
the state fair I'm st. Paul later on We now
have almost a hallOwed respect for them.
Let them after This exposition rest for awhile
in Minneapolis. aud then again at the state
fair and so be passed round and handed down
TO posterity like heirlooms. Let them cOnsti-
tute Minnesotas wedding dress, cherished
for her children ana for her children's chill
dren. N. u. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
THE LoNDoN riots.

Deplorable as were the rlotous proceed
ing which yesterday characterized the as
sembling in London of an enormous body
of workingmen, they were but the natural
outcome of desperate situation. In no
other country and in no other city in the
world do gorgeous opulence and wretched
poverty jostle each other so closely and 50
markedly. While millions of dollars are
annually expended for the maintenance OF
useless royalty, hundreds of thou
sands of English people are suffering
for the barest necessaries OF lie.
When in such a condition of affairs osten-
tatious wealth is Haunted in the faces of
the sorely oppressed poor it is but an exhi-
bition of human nature to rebel, and in the
incidental excitement and hot Indignation
to break through all the established regula-
tions Of law and order. Doubtless there
were many in yesterdays riot who were aid
ing in melting the riot for selfish and nefa-
rious purposes, but there is no evidence that
the majority were not Influenced by
an emotion which, however mistaken
in its direction, was earnest and
real. England, it may he said,
is in the transition stage from monarchical
rule and extravaganza towards Republican
ideas and simplicity. 1t would be contrary
to the nature of things il the order estab-
lished for SO many years could be broken in
upon without something like the
present disturbances. Just as France had
her eommunistic riots and similar out
breaks before she settled down into the
peaceful serenity of a republic, so must
England i'm her progress towards the goal
of individual and governmental freedom
pass through the throes of a revolution
which, though bloodless as yet, is none the
less widespread and overwhelming in Its
influence. Though its way is not strewn
with the corpses of Ioyalst soldiers, yet il
is Just as tangible and effective. Its dead
illness consists in sounding the knell of
regal rule i'm Great Britain. for Englishmen
are reasonable beings and will sooner OF
later refuse to pay enormous sums Of money
to support i'm luxurious idleness royal
sluggards who contribute nothing to the
state. Though the spirit of destruction and
violence which took possession of the
| down-trodden Londoners was much to be
regretted, it is forclble indication of that
deep underlying current which is steadily
bearing the English people on to better
things social and political.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
THE ICE KING REINFORCED.

The Ice King has sent to his Northern
dominions for reinforcements TO resist the
assault of the Fire King. They viii reach
here to-day and the fiery cohorts will be
repealed. The old monarch Of ice and snow
has made a gallant defense of his new
castle and victory is now to crown his gal
Iantry. The red flag hoisted at the signal
service station last night indicated the near
approach of the blizzard legions which are
rushing forward to relieve the ice palace
from the Fire Kings siege. The siege will
be raised to-day and the Fire King will per-
manently retire to his tropical domain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
Bitten by a RaItIesnake.

JASPER. Ga, Feb. S.-The condition of
Sylvester Sans. a well-known citizen of
this county, excites considerable interest.
Two years ago Mr.. Sans, while walking
over his farm, was bitten by a rattleSnake.
He Immediately reSOrted to the native REM
edy, whisky, of which he took copious
draughts. Nothing more was thought of
the matter until six months ago when Mr.
Sans betrayed symptoms of st. Vitus'
dance. He never was still, not even in
his sleep, twitching his muscles and moving
incesSently. Lately he has developed VIC
lent symptoms and has beaten his wife and
family and, in fact all who came within
his reach. He now acts like a man with a
well-deined case of rabies, only instead of
barking he makes rafting sound. He has
been taken to the county Jail, where a
strong guard will be kept over him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
MArrER OF CoPYRTGHr,


The recent action of Mr.. GILBERT of
GILBERT 81 SULLIVAN coDartnership
fame in spurning check for $50 sent him
by the HARPERs and in writing that firm
an insulting letter. while in itself unpar-
donable had. it must be admitted, strong
provocation. While the publication by the
HARPERs in cheap form of GILBERT's
latest libretto was probably not a very
profitable matter, it would have been in
much better taste for them either to have
sent the author more adequate compensa-
ton for using the product of his fertile brain
or else to have made none at all rather than
to send the paltry sum which the English
man so Indignantly refused. The law,
unfortunately, enabled the HARPERs, as
it enabled any publishing firm outside of
England, to reprint the libretto without
paying for it, and that being the case, ii
was mistake TO merely make sufficient
pretense Of payment to recognize the owner
ship without offsetting the literary piracy,
which it undoubtedly was. Mr.. GILBERT's
position, on the other hand. quite indefensi-
bic as it is, is not calculated TO heighten
the appreciation in America of English
manners and politeness. A much more
dignifed procedure would have been for the
aggrieved author to return the check with
firm but courteous note plainly stating
the reasons for his refusal. The incident
is merely type of what has been happen.
ing and what will continue to occur until
the question of an international copyright
law can be tremendously settled. There i:
no reason why an authors wares should be
free to the world any more than that mer.
chants should be forced to allow all conner:
to help themselves from their stocks in
trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Second Trial of Israel Bonsall
for Burglary.
Chances for Bookings Acquittal--
Probate Matters.
Tried for burglary.

Israel Bonsall, charged with burglarizing
IL. X. HuntoOn's store at Lakeland, was re-
tried before Judge McCnuer in the district
court yesterday. The witnesses for the
state were Fl. K. Huntoon, George Clark,
Andrew Almquist, Edward McCready and
b. Birch, and for the defense Elizabeth
BOnsall and 3. ?. BOnsaI. The prosecuting
attorney. Ira w. Castle, appeared for the
prosecution and MeSsrs. c. p. Gregory of
Saltwater and Mcdonald & Kinney of Hud-
son for the defense. The trial occupied the
entire day. the attorneys finishing at $40.
The judge will charge the jury in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09

of the first and second grade. and that they
be allowed 10 retain all the receipts for box
rents instead of dividing with the govern
ment, as they are now compelled to do. 1t
must be conceded that this overworked
body of our fellow-citizens present strong
grievance and ought TO receive the favora-
bic consideration of congress The greatest
wonder in connection with this matter Is
that there is such numerous body of respect
able citizens outside of the postoftices who
are kicking because they are not admitted
to the privilege of performing so much
. Dor for so little compensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-09
ANewAssociationP roDosed.

General Passenger Agent Littell of the
Minnesota 81 Northwestern road received a
circular yesterday from General Passenger
Agent Dawes of the Kansas City. St. Joe
IL Council Bluffs road, asking him to attend
meeting OF the Rock Island, Wabash,
Missouri Pacific and other lines interested
in business from Missouri river points to
st. Paul, Minneapolis and points in the
Northwest, at Chicago on Feb. Is. The
object of the meeting is to form an assOcia-
ton similar to the Chicago, st. Louis &
Missouri River association. and to protect
North and South bound business.