davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-15
BEEF MARKET.
NEW ATTRACTIONS ADDED.
A REERIGERATOR TO
TEE RESCUE!

II IS, HAREINs having fixed the
IL reputation Of his market for con-
tinuous supply Of GOOD beef and good mutton,
has now prepared himself to preserve these
delicacfes in their perfect condition without
regard to the hot weather by the introduction Of a
REFRIGERAT6Es,
BY the use Of which his meats are kept cool
and fresh = 2. -. 49, "a
Call and see IN " hat condition his meats arc
to be found.
jniie 2d1lno y
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-15
NORTH CAROLINA IN WAsu1SGroN-

NORTH CAROLINA IN WAsuINGToN-
Prof. J. M. T1ERNAN.
1t was recently announced tha
the Richmond and Danville Com
pany had purchased q splendid
building;-formerly the Natiola
Republican building, corner Penn,
Esylyania Avenue and 13tf
street, Washington city-and
would establish offices there.
North Carolina is, we are gratified
to learn, specially interested in this
enterprise. Our people are aware
of the efforts. of this company to
advertise to the world the resources
of North Carolina along the lines of
their railroads, reaching from Colds
boro to Cherokee, as made by ex-
hibits at Boston, Atlanta, New Or
leans, besides many efforts by the
display of products at Richmond,
Philadelphia, New York and in
Europe, by experts thoroughly COM
petent to explain. In order now
to facilitate their efforts, and con-
centrate their resources SO as to be
more Immediately effective, this
company has purchased the above
magnificent building in Washing
ton. The headquarters of the en-
tire system viii be established, in
this building. In it also Prof. ].
M. Tiernan, who has already been
of great service to our section, will
have a full suite of rooms on the
first floor Immediately opening on
the. Avenue. In these rooms he
will have everything that will ex-
hibit there natural wealth of this
State. Specimens OF woods, miner
ais, agricultural products, maps OF
water-powers, all raw material for
manufacturing, with full descriptive
papers &C., &C., will be kept on
hand, conveniently and attractively
arranged. The location of such an
enterprise is most fortunate one,
indeed the best that could be Sc
lected. Thousands and thousands
of people can thus be reached whom
it would be difficult to reach other
wise, and must result in immediate
and great good to our State, special
ly to our section. The r. & D. have
acted wisely in this; in thus help,
ing themselves, they contribute
more largely to our, State and sec
ton. We wish it all success.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-15
MIL1FARY MEErrNG.

MILITARY mEETlNG.
There is called for Wednesday
evening at half past 8.o'clock, at the
Court House, a meeting of all inter
ested in the subject to re.organize
the military company here, now in
a state allegiance. The Asheville
Light Infantry not long since was
the pride ofthe place, full in ranks,
we'll equipped, and splendidly drill.
ed. It's collapse was a surprise and
modification. Now comes the
opportunity to revive it, while
the arms and equipments. provided
by the State, are still here;
and while the quota ( 3 OF
crmpanies allowed is yet untitled.
If filed up and Asheville left out, ii
may be long time before the door
is opened again. "A city priding it.
self upon its spirit in every depart
ment, and presenting itself as an ex-
ample of everything that is indica-
tive of progress. cannot admit its
deficiency in this one subject of mil
itary ambition.
Therefore let the meeting be full;
full of friends to the movement who
may not ASPIRE to be soldiers them.
selves; and especially full of the gal
liant young men, the natural mate
rial out Of which our splendid vol
unteer force is formed. s4. kA'ss
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-15
,AsHEYILLEs TOBACCO MARKET.


ess --4
Monday day'stransactions were quite large
for the first day ofthe week. Prices .un-
ehangeds with the tendency still upwards.
We quote transactions as follows:
FARMERS
Sales 9,245 pounds. 8 Henderson,
Swain county, lots. 81, 10g, -, f24;
Runnion and Gage, Madison, lots, l59
224, .234, 81, 81, A; w M Higgins, Yam
cey, 8 lots, 5 90, 10 and 129.
f. BUNCoMBE.
Sales S, $40 pounds. w S Allison,
lots, l6, 1G so, l6 So IL 70, ~ %. Is so;
X Howell, 8 lots. z rs, 1B so, %; SP Car
ter, 6 lots, Ia, II, IL so, 20 90, 20. I3 "a
= ~ - -1--.zll - q = Il
MIX SHAKES! MILK SHAKES
Thirst quenched and body Supported
during hot weather by Milk Shakes
sffsss fsss is-a n.isl :.
r Have ron seen the Woodbury Frpii
Jors, for sale at Ballard Bros? They arc
far superior to the OLD STYLE.
june, eod2wd
Fruit Jars . large lot ofasthe Pat
Woodbury. Jars just received at
E BALLARD BRo's.
june 12-cod2wd
| rRINKLED sursuckers. 4 in hand era
u vats, dude ties Gin9ilanls. Lawns
White goods, Buggy Robes, WaukeFp
hast Shoes, Straw Hats Clothing.
BEARDEN. RANKIN & co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-15
DEWrTT TAL11lls!.lIE|,',,. s. s.
The Great TabeanncIe + eacIls
80 = S er. 10 Visit Asher &: IA


The following Telegram lseeiyed
BY Mr. SenthWiek Of the RatteF3
park Hotel, settles all sdou as.f 70
this distinguished man. Fhors to
that effect have been elit16ht for
some time. This telegram 80 f.
There are .thousands at ti1e South
who will be glad to see tsse ifnn
whose sermons and views a. lopses
hold words:
BRooKLyN, N. W June
Proprietor of Battery Rmsk Hotel.
4sheyilte, NJ O.
Terms accepted: VIII arrive Abput
the middle of July. VIII desire
connecting rooms siiI
lseas DEWITT IA m asE.
DfED. =
In this vicinity on Beaver nam,
at Sa. m. onNSunday, June 18th,
Mrs. Mary Francis Stradley, wife of
+ = - 2 y d -
the Rev. Thomas Stradley, in, the
S7th year of her age. The deceased
was a native Of England, and was
an eminently good, pious woman.
The venerable pair had been united
in wedlock sixty-seven years. The
funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning at Beaver Dam
Baptist church by the Rev. J. l..
Carroll, and a funeral discourse pro-
nounced. The following passage
from Lamentations, chap. 8 verse 26
"It is good that man should both
hope and quietly wait for the sal
vtaion OF the Lord" was the last
dying expression of the departed.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTEpt 8 u
Private family wishes to get two boafdeIs,
good room, good table,--priee $50 per month
location, central and pleasant. Apply
june 1$-d1w s- ef 81 P.O. BOX 100
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-06-15

MIscARRIED OR STOLEN. 3stsla
a check issued by us, No. sltt, to IseIl Owen,
All persons are warned MT tc trade for or
accept the same, as it will NOT be paid by rs. ~
| .iinne I1.w2xks srA .E4.NN lLls.slE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

this case 10 certain Pharisees who had
peculiar notions;
A man forgave to one debtor a
great amount, and to another debtor a
small amount; and the question was,
which of these debtors loved him
most.
The force and justice of the conclu-
sion were evident, and the reply was,
The man who received the most So
it is in this ease. If yon would he
magnanimous and generous to these
men. if you would make up this ques-
ton history that will be a bright
and glorious monument to you when
you are dead, you will say to the
wounded Confederate soldier, we
will give you an arm--we will give
you Leg"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

The national editorial association
met in Cincinnati last week, with
representatives from nearly all the
states and territories present. Tennes-
see having seven. A permanent Or
ganization was effected and important
work laid ont for the next meeting,
which will be held in Denver. A
number of excellent papers were read
and discussed, and nearly every dele'
gate seemed to take deep personal
interest in the exercises. If the plans
proposed are carried out, the Organi>
cation will he valuable aid to the
prosperity of the press of the country,
and We hope the state organizations
and each editor will do what he can
to gain the end desired. Cincinnati
entertained the guests right royalty,
as she always does. Invitations too
numerous to fill we're sent in, closing
with a magnificent banquet on Thurs
nay night, given by the business men
of the city. The association were
treated to grand organ recital in the
famous Music Hall, which was worth
the trip; to a song in Odeon hall by a
choir Of sixty ladies' to the biggest
masked ball ever we saw, given by
the famous Elm Street Club, who do
not stop to consider expense when ems
ierlaining.to Roland Reeds "Hum-
hug" at Heuek's opera house; to a
Carriage drive to Mnerlein's big brew
cry, where we saw enoughpheer to give
all America drink; and Ia the 10.
illogical gardens, a most delightful and
interesting place to visit, where al
elegant lunch was. served. Many
pleasant acquaintance were formed
and some old ones renewed. Among
the former we will not -sOOn forget
Messrs. Roberts aud IIaddalssy : Of
Maryland, Downham uf,DelHaars,
McLeoj oS Ffnrida, aud one or two
others with ~hoRl Wa Sest' many
pleasant hours, Mag they all pms
per, he happy, aud yet to heaven at
list, is opr Wish
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
AN ENTERING WEDGE.
The Government to be Asked to Fur
j. nish Artificial Limbs TO Dis.
:. q ahlad CAnfedarales.

uUlOu OVHiCucTuttSs
Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
Washington, D. G. Feb. l8.-In
course ofs speech yesterday, Repre-
sentative Wolfo-d, of Kentucky, who
commanded q regiment on the Fed.
eral side during the war, said:
IL intend to introduce bill next
Monday-and | avow ito give to
every soldier of the Confederate army
who lost leg or an arm by our bull
lets, or by anything that we did, an
artificial leg or an artificial arm at the
expense of the government. | want
my Union friends to reflect whether
that would he right. The vnte Zen,
siOns to the soldiers that were wound,
ed by the bullets OF the other side,
and we say it is right. Now let us do
something for the soldiers that were
wounded. think that is fair play.
Though they were standing under diff.
erent cOlOrs, though the great flag of
the Union that | have loved from
bOyhood did not wave over them. al,
though hey did not claim its protec-
ton, yet as they have now come
back, and are lovingand honoring that
flag, | can not say to the poor soldier
of the Mexican war, we have taken
your money for taxes on cotton and
other things, and you are suffering
aud in need, hut we will not pay you
back anything | can not say to
ttem, we will not do you justice; we
will not let any money circulate in
your community Such treatment is
not in my heart. | abhor the very
idea OF such course of legislation. |
tell you, gentlemen, that long way
i'll advance of this congress stand the
Union soldiers and the Union officers.
have had correspondence with them;
have received numerous letter. that
intend snme day to lay before con.
gress, and feel justified in saying
that twenty different Union soldiers
within my knowledge, who are now
drawing pensions from the govern.
ment, are giving the money to Con>
tedsrite soldiers, | say the Union
officers end soldiers stand in advance
Of YOU. They are willing to suppor,
legislation which will say to these
pen that they shall not suffer. But
you say, We must not give a. ppnslon
toa man who doesdiGt love the, coun-
fry.' Of course not, But-du you
suppose there is anybody wh0does not
love this country Do yen suppose
that any man who was brave enough
to fight does Not love this country Of
ours? ] read in the Bible when |
was hoy that the Saviour onca put
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

The President last Monday sent a
message to the senate in reply to their
demand for papers referring to dis
missals from office, an d we guess the
republican MEMBERS of the body now
believe that he has hack bone enough
to buck against them all. He says
the power to suspend Or remove is
vested. in the President alone, and,
further Neither. the discomfort of
party, friends. nor. allurements nor
threats will deter me from following
in the way which Fam convinced
Leads TO better goHernpent for the
people," His language cannot be
misunderstood.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

Col. A. S. Colyar, of the Nashville
Union, aud Mrs. Mary G. Mcclure, of
Florence, Ala, we're married in
Louisville last week. The old bach-
elor editor of the GAINESVILLE Tobacco
Leaf thinks there is something sng,
gestiye'' in the name of Col. ColyaFs
paper, as two Of the staff have recent
ly married. The 7. L. editor should
profit by the" suggestion and seek a
position on the Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

The prohibitionists hel "A state con.
vention in Nashville last week and
mapped out a plan for the coming
campaign. They very sensibly will
not allow the question to enter party
politics, but will insist on every can
didate for the legislature pledgiug
himself to vote for the submission of
the question to the people. In this
they are right, and all candidates, we
suppose, will agree with them. Let
the people rule.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

The Interstate agricultural and i'm.
migration convention held last week
in jackson was largely. attended and
the exercises very interesting. Sew.
eral valuable papers were read by dis
tinguished gentlemen and MANY ex-
teIlent and ihstrdetiye speeches de-
li,yered. tits hoped That good results
will follow. and that many valuable
additions may be made to our popula
trr'
trOD - o..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

A Washington correspondent tried
hard last week to make it appear that
Maj. Stahlman, vice president of the
L. q N. road, said all the railroad
people would support the republicans
hereafter; but the Major published a
card denouncingit as false, He has
always been democrat, and will
probably die democrat. He is also
one Of the shrewdest railroad men in
the south, and does not propose to be
driven to support measures which are
hurtfuI to the state.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
Made for a Buckeye Bride.

A New York special says: A Canal
street firm has just completed the we'd
ding shoes to oe worn by Miss Fannie
Mills, of Ohio, whose marriage takes
place this week. They consist of q pair
of slippers and pair of walking shoes.
They are No. 30s, and measure as.fol.
lows: Across the ball, twenty-five
inches;. across the heel, twenty-five
inches; around the ankle, twenty
inches. The slippers are of French
kid, with an ornamented patent>leath>
er facing around the front and side.
The walking boots are of French calf
skin, and are made in exact accord>
ance with a ladies' boot Ut ordinary
size. d, They cost $50 They are hand
sewed, and were it not for the fact
they will last during the ordinary life
time of a man, her husband might
well be appalled, at the prospective
size OF her shoe bills.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

The Florida delegation at the ma
tional editorial convention had with
them big lot of oranges freshly
plucked from the trees, with green
leaves and twigs attached, thus CIV
ing peculiar evidence that the frost
had not ruined them. The crop in
that state will be large again this
wear. 4"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

Col. Savage was overheard to re-
mark a few days since that John
Sherman and Ingersoll were the two
greatest liars in the United States.
He didn't even except Mulhatton or
LittletOn, which appears strange.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
TEXAS TATTLE.

x X One of our customers left
his he'd for the frst time in 6 months,
after using only enes bottle of B. B.
b. He had scrofuia of a terrible
form, that had resisted allOtAer treat
wsnt. B B.. now takes,the lead
in this section.
LIEDTKE Bros.
June Is, 1885. Dexter, Texas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

1t begins to look like Memphis will
soon have bridge across the Missis-
sippi at that'poiutl A new York
company has s5,0O0,000 in hand
ready to go to work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
WONDERFUL GODsEND.

My three poor, afflicted children,
who Inherited terrible blood poison,
have improved rapidly after the use
of,B. B. B. 1t is a Godsend healing
balm. Mrs. S. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Sandy. Texas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
MAGICAL, SIR.

The use.ef B. B. B. has cured me
of much suffering, as well as a case of
piles of 40 years standing. Although
80 years old, | feel like new man.
B. B. B. is magical, sir.
GEO. B. FRAZIER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
BAY HORSE.

B. B. B. cured me of an ulcer with
which l had been troubled Fifty years.
/ am now as fat as bay horse, and
sleep better than anybody, and B. B.
B. did it all. Z. r. SAULFER,
June 81, 1885. Athens, Ga,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

B. b. B. Co.: One of my customs
ers, j. B. Rogers, was afflicted 25
years with terrible ulcer on his leg.
but. B. B. B. has nearly cured him.
K. F. MEDLOCK,
June %, 1885. Norcross, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
EASTSHORE TALK.

We have been handlinp B. B. B,
about II. months, and ran say that is
the best selling medicine we handle,
and the satisfaction seems to he COM
plete. LLOYD d ADAMS,
June 3d. 1885. Brunswick, GA.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

Ithas been suggested that the dem
ocratic. harmonicon be replaced by
Bob. Taylor's fiddle. Then the whole
party will dance to its music and vote
the fiddler into the gubernatoral
chair.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1861

Littleton has little son, and the
editor of the National Review rejoices
over the acquisition to the republican
m. ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
VERY DECISIVE.

The demand for B. B. B. is rapidly
increasing, and we now bug in one
gross lots. We unhesitatingly say
our customers are all well pleased.
HUI Bros,
Anderson, S. G.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
RAILROAD TALK.

Four hotties of B. b. B. cured me
of severe form Of rheumatism, and
the same number of hotties cured my
wife Of rheumatism.
J.Sr. GOODMAN, 30
Conductor q. r.. K.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
GOD SPEED 1T.

B. B. B. Co.: One bottle of B. B.
B. cured me Of blood poison and rheu,
matism. May God speed it to every.
one. 80 W. r. ELLIS.
June, q, 1885. Brunswick. Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
BUZZ. BUZZ. BI III.
The Busy Bees Healing the Nations.

From the Mountains to the Sea, Praises
Gene Waited to l.. B. Ii.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
B. B. b. Co.: My mother and sis
ter had liberated throat and scrofula
and B. B. B, cured them.
E. G. TINsLEY,
June 20, 1885. Columbiana, Ala.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

party.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-21
THE MORROW BILL.

The indications are favorable for some
effective legislation upon the Chinese
question during the present session OF
Congress. Our dispatches state that a
majority of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs have agreed to report favorably
upon the Morrow bill. The vote in com
mittee was exclusively Il party one, with
the exception of Chairman Belmont,
who voted with the Republican members
against it, all OF the other Democrats
recommending its passage. 1t is probable
that, exclusive OF the members from the
Pacific coast, who will OF course support
it in body, the committee vote is q
pretty fair indication of the relative action
of the two parties when the bill comes
up in the House. That the present Re-
stricton Act, as construed by the Federal
courts, is inadequate to effect the purpose
designed has been abundantly proven
since it has been in operation. 1t has
numerous loopholes, which have been
enlarged by evidently biased judges, and
which, with important omissions in the
operating provisions, have rendered the
law almost dead letter, practically, upon
the statutes. The Morrow bill has been
carefully prepared, and is considered by
competent attorneys to fully cover all
of the defects of the present act, besides
adding other restrictive measures not in
cluded therein. The amendments adopted
in the Committee, which are noted in the
dispatches, do not detract in any impor-
tant particulars from the strength of the
original BILL and il it becomes law in
its present shape it will be entirely satis-
factory TO the people OF the Pacific Coast,
who, being the greatest sufferers, are
most directly interested in its passage.
There is scarcely doubt OF its success in
the House, and unless actively opposed
by Stanford in the Senate, which is
hardly probable, its prospect in that body
is decidedly favorable. The law rigidly
enforced will effectually shut off addi-
tional immigration OF the undesirable clc-
ment, while the vigorous measures being
adopted by the people OF California will
rapidly diminish the present number, and
in Il few years reduce it to such an cx-
tent that American industry will no
longer find successful competit or in
CoOlie labor
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-21
THE LEGISLATION UTAH NEEDS

The Mormon Herald OF this city en-
tirely overshot the mark it aimed at
when it admitted, day or two ago, that
the vigorous enforcement OF the Edmunds
law had done practically nothing toward
abolshing polygamy in Utah, or causing
any discontinuance OF the practice Of
unlawful cohabtation. The Herald made
the admission without realizing its i'm
port.
In urging upon Congress the great need
OF additional legislation for Utah, the
Gentiles have cited the very fact which
the Mormon press now admits-that the
present Edmunds law, let it be ever so
vigorously enforced, is altogether power
less to remedy the evils against which
its provisions are aimed This has been
the Gentle claim, and the Mormons now
admit it to be true. 1t follows, then, that
if polygamy and unlawful cohabitation
are crimes which it is desirable to sup
press-and the whole country is agreed
upon that point-some additional legis-
lation. must be had which WW furnish
the means to wipe out the disgrace
The DEMOCRAT believes that the Wood
burn bill, enacted into law, would make
possible the enforcement of the State
from the Church, and at the same time
crush out polygamy and the other lesser
evils. So long as criminals remain in
control OF the agencies of the local gov
ernment-as they now do in Utah-just
SO long will they be cnable,. to use the
power and prestige and influence of
Office as shield to protect them from the
consequences OF their acts. The proper
thing to do, then, is to first take away
from such criminals and their sympathiz-
ers the political patronage which they
now use and always have used as against
the successful operation OF the national
laws. This is provided for in the provis-
ions OF the Woodburn bill. In our opinion
it would prove the death OF Church con-
troll in political affairs, and the polygamy
and unlawful cohabitation evils would die
out with it.
The Woodburn bill is the true remedy,
and with its enactment into law, the re-
generation OF Utah could be commenced
in good earnest and accomplished in an
incredibly short time.