davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-19
sITEVILLE CHURCla DIRECTORY
Methodist Episcopal Church Church 81.
nSy. W. Morning services IL .. m.

.Aethodist Episcopal Church Church 81.
~. W, Bays Morning services IL >. m. !:
laz eSsIlisa NJ n: bath 7IhOOfS
Presbyterian Oauro1-GhUrch 81.
ev. J. P. Gammon-Services IL a. m. ;711zp.
prayer meeting five p. m. Wednes-
Sabbath school half-past 9 q. M.
opal Church, Trinity-coraer CEsalrCh and
Willo1o StS.
Jarvis Buxton, D. D. Rev. Varday
D, Assistant Rector.-Services Sunday,
m. !; 5 pm; Wednesdays, Fridays and
Days, 10 a. m. Mondays, Tuesdays,
DAYS and Saturdays, 5 p. m. Friday, 8
sunday school $50 q. m.
Il CHsurch-corner Woodfn and Spruce.
uroll-Services IL a M; 7:30
Getting 7:30 d. n. Wednesday;
6l a. m.
Roman Cdtltol5c Church.
John A. McHugh-Services every Sun
IL q. m =, hut the first Sunday of the
j, when services will be held at the Warm
gs. Sunday school at 10 a. 10. at Ashe-
Doubleday AiSsaoH Church.
kew w " Bays Pastor. Sabbath School, J II
ever supt
COLORED CHURCHES.
4. a. E. Church (Zioa)-CoIIegc St.si
Is3E-Mr., Sherman-Services IL a. m; 8 p.
!, and haf.past z p. Tn.; Sabbath school 8
IN
Baptist.
Rey. Mr.. Rumley-Services II q. In. ;3 p. m,
2 hRf-past p. M; Sabbath school 1.30 P. m
Episcopal.
Rev. Mr.. Mapsiah-Services II a. m; Sab
tn school p. m.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-19

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, 1886-10-19

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, 1886-10-19

DIED,
At her residence. Swannanoa Hill,
Saturday evening, Oct. 18th, Margaret
Deange, widow of Maj. w. II. Rossell,
and daughter of the late DR.. Martin, of
Elizabeth City, n. c.
Her remains were taken to Trenton,
New Jersey, for interment.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-19

An all wool good quality -Tailor-made
Pleated back Jersey for $1.35,
ct at WHITLocK's.
More new goods just received
ct at WHITLocK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-19
EoR SALE.

q fine new Emerson Piano Cbougbt last Spring. at
an exceedingly low price.-4pply to
oct19-dtf II, H LYONS.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-19
DAILY EDITION.
THE nAILY CITIZEN

Will be published every Morning Tex
cept Monday at the following rates
af., ,1Ia, o1aL
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-19
.RAND WATER-PoWER FOR SALE!
n

I
This water power is oa South Hominy Creek
Eleven and half miles west of AsheVille, One and
three fourth miles from Hominy pepot accessible
from every point of the comraSS. The volume
of water sufficient to run any reason BILE amount
of machinery beautiful situation 10 erect build
ings for machinery There is q good spring on
the premises, 20 acres of land Included with the
water-powCr, and TWO farms adjoining can be
bought at reasonable figures. For further par
ticulars address P. E YOUNG,
oct IS dlaw&w4w Peru, Haywood co., N C.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ICKET FOR SALE.

R. r. Ticket to New York for sale at a bargain.
Available from Oct. 27th to 31st inclusive. En-
alire at CITIZEN office. Octl9-dtf.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-19

Messrs. J. NJ. Gndger Jr. and
John B. Nelson of Madison enjoyed
Senator Vance's speech yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
ENGLeWOOD, KANSAS.

The Star Of the Western Empire is pic
turesquely situated near the wooded banks
Of the Cimmaron River, in the center of a
large and beautiful valley-.the grandest
wheat corn and grass gro wing country in
the world; destined to be the great rail-
road, commercial and manufacturing centre
OF sunny southern Kansas. because of nat
u:ai surroundings, beautiful location, and
the many railroads now projected and build
ing toward it, being As it is the supplying
and Quitting point for the new Oklahoma
OF the west. The public land strip, (which
extends 100 miles to the south and west and
which comprises the most wonderful grain
and grass producing soil on the globe. is
the great cattle field in the west. No other
town in western Kansas is so favor
ably situated to become a large city, and it
cannot be disputed that Englewood holds
the key to the commercial trade of vast
area of untold and ever increasing wealth;
its prospects are uneQualled, and its rise
and progress bids fair to he unparalleled in
the history Of this western country.
Englewood will not wait years for q slow
increase Of population TO bring it into no.
tice, as hundreds of other cities have done.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

She has natural advantages. railroads are
coming, her destiny is stamped with prog
ress and success, and she intends that the
people shall know il. We want no broken
down bankrupt individuals, but we well
come live men and women with energy
and push from every land, and We will
make il their interest to cast their lot With
us. You may do well where you are, but
you can do better here. We unhesitatingly
state that Englewood is bound to be the
next great cattle shipping point in the
west. The cattle kings of this section OF
country represent property worth millions.
We want wholesale and retail houses Of
every kind to locate ut Englewood. From
this point you can sell goods FOL = large ter
rifory south and west. Come nj once. Do
not wait till the railroads, now building.
arrive. You can make money now. both on
goods snd the rapid increase of all the real
estate you may buy at present.
We have an incorporated city OF the Sd
class, with population Of about 800. We
have over 100 good buildings, some Of which
are the best that can be found on or of the
railroad in ives. ern Kansas. We have now
under construction several good brick
one schooihouse TO cost $500;
bank building. 5Oxso feet; one business
house, J0xi0O, two stories; one church
building, good size; 100000 brick
will soon be burned TO finish tie build
ings named. We have now completed one
hotel, with ~ rooms, costing $500. and
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
A KNOWING WOMAN.

He Indignantly Denied Her Charge and
Then Gave Himself Away.
Madam" ne said, after long sur
vey of flower stand at the Central
Market yesterday. could you recon.
mend me something TO place on nv
wife's grave?"
Il think So" she answered, as she
looked him over. How long has she
been dead?"
six years"
Married AGAIN."
What is that to you."
.'Oh. you needn't be SO cranky abou.
it I've dealt in cemetery flowers for
the last fifteen years. and l know about
how things work. II you are still n
widower you want about four dollars
worth of flowers and o border of moss
Ii you arc married again you'll pick
out twenty-five cent rose bush. beat
me down TO fifteen cents. and send it
to the cemetery by car driver"
He pretended to be very indignant,
and went 10 the other end of the mar
ket and bought two feeble-looking
pinks for seven cents apiece.-Dc'rol
Free Press.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

one opera-house cost Sa.On; to-day
we are only one year old. We are proud
of our success, and can faithfully say that
we have no rivals. II YOU desire TO 60
west. come To EDgirwOod. where there are
excellent opportunities fcr business Of all
kinds; where you can secure y a home or
town lot or farm AZ a fraction of iis real
value. We say come TO fnglewocd white
the opportunity awaits you, aud secure one
OF the greatest Of all blessings good
home. Take the Englewood stage AZ Dodge
City. and you will! land 10 fnglewood.
Fifty-five miles in ten hours. stage runs
daily. +. q. Reynolds IL proprietor Of the
stage line.
For information regarding the country
and city address Il. Il. Bush. secretary of
Englewood Town eopany. Clark county.
han.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
EAl1HEuL HAeAR.
A Dangerous Game Of Hide-and-Sesk
Played by a Colored Servant.

A Dangerous Game Of Hide-and-Sesl
Played by a Colored Servant.
| One of the tragic scenes of Indian
warfare was enacted at the parsonage
at Haverhill, Mass, in 17OS. The par.
sonage was occupied at this time BY
Benjamin Ross and family. In one Of
the bedrooms on that sadly eventful
morning, August 20, slept two little
daughters, six and eight years old, in
the care of Hagar, a negro servant OF
the family. They were all awakened
at the same instant by the war-whoop
of a body of about two hundred and
fifty savages-Indians and French
who, in parties, were simultaneously
attacking nearly every one of the
dwellings.
Faithful Hagar, thinking only of the
| safety of the children given to her es-
pecial charge, fled with them to the
cellar with such promptness that they
were all three secreted before the en-
envy gained entrance. The father lost
his life in bravely defending the front
entrance, that his loved ones might es-
cape. The mother was Immediately
traced to the garden and tomahawked.
with the infant which she bore in her
arms. But Hagar had hidden each one
of the little girls under big wash
tub. and herself, near them, in dark
corner, behind the pork-barrel. The
Indians, supposing they had killed all
the family, went to the cellar TO feast.
They drank milk from the earthen
pans, and dashed them on the cellar
bottom They carried off provisions,
repeatedly passing the turned-down
tubs. sometimes stepping on the chill
dren's feet. The little girls, who had
been trained to patient endurance and
obedience, bore all in silence Hagar,
also. bore the ordeal of having meat
taken from the barrel behind which
she crOuched
Suddenly, in the midst of these ter
rors, there was a shout from without:
Come on, come On, We will have
them
The savages within cried:
The English! the Englishr'
Setting fire TO the house, they fled
panic-stricken from the premises
But no English came, and Hager
and the children, unconscious of the |
creeping danger of the fire above,
stayed in their retreats. The flight of |
the foe resulted from the bravery and
wise strategy Of one man. Mr.. Davis,
who went behind Mr.. Rolls barn, and
it with a club, called out to
the men by name, and gave commands
for an attack, crying in inspiring tones
to his imaginary army:
Come on. come on! We will have
themr'
When the enemy fled from this DOW
erful army, Mr.. Davis flew to the res
cue of the new Westinghouse, near by,
which had been fired, and which he
saved. Hagar and her charge were
thus forsaken, but they were not to
perish. Hagar smelled the smoke, and
alert for this new danger, stole forth at
The risk of the tomahawk. As she did
50, familiar voice cried:
''Hagar!"
Following the sound, she found Annie
member of the family,
safely hidden in an apple-chest under
he stairs. The two women succeeded
n extinguishing the fire, and soon
made the little girls comfortable.-
HOuth's Conlpanion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
GOLD IN ALASKA.
Enthusiastic Reports Which ShpuA he
Taken with a Grain of Allowance

Enthusiastic Reports Which shoulA Bs
Taken with a Grain of Allowance.
The whole of Alaska Territory is
more or less gold field needing capital
to develop it, quartz of low grade, but
IN immense quantities, being found on
every hand. The Tresdwell mine on
Douglass Island. almost opposite the
ramp, is an example of 4S, = They
have the largest qnanz-miiE.in tie
United States, viz: One handled sRi
twenty stamps working night and day.
and averaging over fifty Thousand
dollars per month. There are rich
figgings. both placer and quaztz, four
miles from Juneau in the basin, hut
owing to its inaccessibility and the lack
Of water and capital invested TO b1ng
it in. they are not worked to one-tenffI
of their capacity. There are good
diggins almost in the town on Goa
creek. but the same obstacles render
them valueless and idle.
The Yukon river excitement has
broken ont with increased visor.
Hughes. the explorer. started for the
new diggins, closely followed by at
least dozen different parties of eN-
plorers and prospectors. Hughes is the
man who returned 10 Juneau last fall
with sixty-two ounces fine as the prod
duct of eleven days work. From
latest information the new find is
located on Stewart river. in the North
western Territory. There are rumors
of large party of Montanians who
have started for il from Benton. Mon
tana, but they viii never reach il that
way.
There is only one route: from Frisco
to Portland. from Portland TO Juneau
City via steamer Idaho. from Juneau
to Chilcoot. thence by portage over the
divide to the lakes. There they build
flat-boats and glide peacefully down the
chain of lakes TO the river and the
mines. Miners wages here are four
to five dollars per day. Carpenters
have more work than they can do at
five dollars per day. as over twenty
new buildings are going up and more
are having the foundations laid. A
new town has been started on Douglass
Island. directly opposite Juneau. keep
ing three small ferryboats running. l
would advise no man to start here
without money, as. although provisions.
etc. are cheap, yet il takes money to
outfit and to pack said outfit over the
divide, but a man with capital Of
two hundred dollars can make the
Yukon country with ease, ane from all
reports. and the undisputed fact OF tho
gold being brought ont from there BY
Hughes and party. it will be his own
fault if he don't make profitable in
ycstment.-San Francisco Examiner.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
BRITISH PERSISTENcY.


How q Lancashire (Eng.l Shoe-Dcaler Col.
Iccted Debts In America.
A Lancashire retailer, who evidently
plumes upon his success in that regard.
writes how he pursued a couple of his
debtors to America and enforced the
collection of claims. He says: Two
sisters who were in service at the
house Of a customer Of mine had re.
ceived months notice to leave. They
bolted in three days after getting the
months notice. One of them owed
me for a new pair of boots obtained
nearly three months before. and the
other got pair the day they went
neither had given their address nor the
address Of their parents but only the
name Of the town in Scotland from
which they came-oyer two hundred
miles from here l remembered their
once saying their father was one of the
craft Ga shoemaker). and so wrote to
him, and although had not the name
of the street the letter found him, and
he replied giving his full address. but
not that of his daughters. regarding
whom be merely said that he would ad-
wise them TO pay their debts.
sent some half dozen commu-
nications in vain. but at last a
new and happy thought occurred
to me. l wrote TO the father q
stiff letter saying all previous let
tiers had simply ended in smoke. and
that unless l were paid by that dav
month. cost what it will. l would ad-
vertise for their address in the Scotch
newspapers in such manner that
every one would know what l wanted
them for. and that If he valued his rep
utation at al. he had better look out
This letter acted magni6centfy. and the
father sent the American address At
once to me. but with the hope that !
would no. tell his daughters how had
obtained il. Then I wrote the girls .
similarly worded letter. and charged
them with cost Of postage and interest
Is well, the accoun1 being BY this time
nearly Two years old. aud gave them
till thai day month to pay Il. They
have sent the money. and al expenses
as weA. II there5oe seems tAas IN
some oases even Wheys the lsw of Eng.
land can NOT touch. dread Of exposure
will draw the money. I ought 70 cd
that I sent die letter ina fnneyG ensel
ope in case thoy haA len O. sdd10.
50 tass the postman, OF tho9 10y bod
lived With, would d their best 70 End
them. thinkinE no douht. DE letses
contained neWS Of the dean Of Q
friend "-London Boot and SAoe Tfodes
Journal.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

An Elktun young fellow who has
been wanting for long time to get
married, but WIS prevented By the lack
Of cash to procure . marriage license.
il Is said nov that the fees have been
lowered to one dollar. pruposes 70 wed
provided soms one VIII fead him u
dollax.-AgkaO (l6i H.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

"A well-known animal trainer. last
fall, bought flock of geese and pro-
ceeded to train them in the same man.
ner IS canary birds. He had them
educated to point where they wers
about ready to introduce to tbe public,
when the whole flock took sick and
died. BE is goins to repeat the expert
ment this summeY.-cxsougo Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

scw names of parties interested: Hon. Ro-
iolph Hatfield. president. who ia repre-
sentative IN the Kansas Legislature; u. L.
Walker, vice-presidoBt. eS-registcr United
States Land once. Wichita. kansss. II. g.
Toier. treasurer aud secretary. Wichita,
Nan; Ex-Governor Click, Of Topeka, Kan;
Hon, r. T. Giliett. of kingmsn. han, and
several oIher-, all members OF the CON-
psny.
You san secure Tot. IN Eagle CITY tt
erecting buildings thereon. For reference
~ 10 location and railroad prospects. viii
refer you To the above msp. which was
drawn from Official records. 10 20 TO Eagle
City. Tai. the ruscols stage AZ Dodge
civ. which will land yoa at Eagle City
near Fulton creek stag. station. ~ miles
southwest of Beaver creek store, on the
NoTth Canadian river. Col. turgeson l.
proprietor OF the stage iioe.
For information regarding Eagle city
call on Fogg. assistant secretary of town
lite, - address
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

An English magazine writer makes
bold to say that table manners ere best
disclosed BY observing how one eats
asparagus. oranges, arhchokes ana
grapes.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
EAGLE CITY.
Public Land Strip.

A government town site located for the
Land Office OF new district
to be located shortly by Congress. II Is
sufficient guaranty OF success to mention
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

rev ,. Benson f1amuron. OF new
York. illustrates his sermons by mean:
of blackboard at the rear of the pull
pit. He is drawing large audiences
~ 7. Times
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg win
travel in Europe this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
i said courr duly made. public notice 70
al persons Il hereby given. that Samuel =.
Tessdei, a. administrator. and Elizabeth
Pixton. IS admiDi -tratrix Of said estate Of
Robert PixtoD. deceased. haze rendered,
presented and fled in said court. for settle
ment allowance aud ei1ffnstiOn, their
fnal pccOuut and fnal report OF their ad-
minist alton OF said estate. from the date OF
their last settlement r0U on nle In said
court. that they viii ask for q confirmation
and ratification 81 he distribution of all
funds already distributed 20 tue heirs Of
said estate since said Last settlement ano fer
a further Distribution Of All the residue OF
ing said estate. Tor the closing up and
diSchafsc Of tbs tTuSf OF said administra-
tration. and all liab.h y Of themselves or
their sureties thereon, aud that Thur.day,
the sth day Of April. A D. lSs6. At the hour
Of ten o'clock m Of that day. has been
fixed Is the time when, and the court loom
OF said coma IN the eity OF salt Lake, In said
County OF salt lake. a. The place where
You are Therefore notified to be and ap-
pear in said Probate Court on the day and
hour. snd ~ The plsee designated as sfore-
said tbeu and there % show cause. II any
Won have why said final report and fnal SC
count : Ould 10. BE sCfSlad. allowed sud
Consumed. why the distribution Of SAID
estste 70 the heirs Of said estate made since
the las settlement In the matter Of said
est . should not b. approved ratified and
eou-rined. why dis ributiou OF the remain
ing e. ate should no. be made as prayed.
aud why the administration OF said estate
should not be finally closed. snd said sd-
mini. fator sud said Gfmiuistrstrix be re-
leased and discharyed from their trust n
the premise and they Gud "a sir boldsnen
b. released from further responsibility In
the premises; and why such other re ief
risy no. be given in the premises, which
NAY be deemed needful by The court. and
iusf and proper In the premises
This the 5th day Of March. A. ID. 1856.
John c. CUTLER,
dme CLERK Of said Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

The - so MorlnOns produce arrests IS
The 200 nOn-M0rmons, l,ls0
or l 10 l2k.
There are now in the city some 6
Brothels, 40 Tap Rooms, q number of
Gambling Houses, Pool Tables and
other disrcputable concerns, all run by
noR- Mormons.
But for the presence Of those who
are constantly making war upon US
our city would be free from the con-
tamiDating influences of houses of
prostitution, gambling houses. dram
shops and other such dealing
concerns, and the taxes would be
greatly reduced. But, as It is, the
'.Mornens', are forced 70 pay liberal
tax in support of the laws against the
lawlessness of their non-tax paying
enemies. Every other town, city and
county in the Territory, and all the
Ejails and the Utah penitentiary, show
even much cleaner record IN favor OF
the "Mormons" than the foregoing ex-
hioit portrays. .f2st u t1.,ru.t
II il should be said that these con-
victions were made by Mormon"
judges and justices, IL must also be re-
membered that the District Court al
ways stands open and gladly extends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

These pipes are suitable for either water,
oil or gas and are made TO sustain pressure
OF 800 pounds to the square inch. or a gravity
head of over 6O8feet. Water can be brought
from any elevation in them without leak
age or waste. The tube Is made of the best
Puget sound pine which. being thoroughly
seasoned. is spirally bound with strong iron
bands Of suitable strength for any required
pressure The whole exterior is then given
= coat of asphaitum, which protects the iron
from rust and the wood from insects or de-
cay. The pipe IS made in feet lengths and
spirally banced and connected with iron
couplings We manufacture this pipe in all
sizes from ? 10 u inches The action OF the
water makes IL perfectly water tight Ia a
fewhours In point OF durability this pipe
exceeds all others. The aSphaltum coating
affords a thorough and almost everls sting
protection 10 the iron banding agains: rus
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water. will last for. generations. IL can
be laid for from l 20 cents per foot, ac-
corcing To sizes. L is II m = 10 = the cost
81 iron and Is equsl In all fsspec.S 20 the
very bes' standard iron pipe now in use Il
viii never corrOde or give the water bad
taste, As is the case with iron IS less liable
TO freeze, and can be sent 70 distant points az
= the cost City or Town corporations or
any others contemplating a sysceru % ,~ator
supply will 1rd IL greatly TO their advantage
70 consult US for further information. Ali
work guaranteed. Send for prices aud quo
tafions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

IL sSs Probate Court tgithin aud for the
Cosaty Of salt Lake. "a the Territory
Of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

In he matter Of the estate of Robert Pixton.
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

Notice 70 ell persons Interested In said
estate.