davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Arrfcinntel, ni,u

"you are working too hard, Mr.. Light.
out" casually remarked the President of
the bank to the cashier. Wouldn't you
like vacation this SUMMER"
"To tell you the truth, sir" replied
that Official, as his eye involuntariIy
wandered to the northern frontier of q
map of the United States that hung in
front of him, 81 have been thinking my
self that rest Of few weeks would do
me good"
The Presidents watchf1l eye noted the
unwary glance of the cashier, and with
the pronptness OF man accustomed tc
meeting emergencies, he took the vaca-
ton himself, starting northward on the
midnight train. ~ Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Gaut@ma,s mIliom.Dollar Tooth.

A charming road OF seventy-four miles
carries the traveller to Randy, the ancient
Singalese capital Of the country. This is
picturesque place, with some beautiful
views, residence of the Governor and
Buddhist temple, where, in wonderfully
rich shrine, one of Gautamas teeth is
kept. This is one of the treasures of the
"Light of Asia, " for which it is said the
King of Siam offered million not long
since, but in vain. The priests having il
in their care are said to be among the
most intelligent and learned of the East
ern craft, and possess much Buddhstic
lore of great antiquity and value. One
OF the attendants informed me with
much pride that Edwin Arnold wor-
shipped at the shrine when last in
Ceylon. n.--lFrom Carter Harrison's Ceylon
Letter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

aFood walk who makes very short stops.
fhere are six rules which will insure q
good walk il carefully observed. They
are T. To throw the shoulders back.
2. To keep the body from any motion
Whatsoever. 3. To hold the head erect.
4 To place the foot squarely on the
gfonnd ). To keep the knee steady. 6.
10 keep the elbows close to tho side.
Iberei is nothing that 80 spoiis woman's
carriage as projecting elbows. II Phila-
delphia Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
s Delicatosy put.

Mr.. Auger-Er--aw-what have you
there Miss, ,1Seene?
Miss Keene--It is Mr.. Goodform's
card, Mr.. ,Auger.
Mr.. Auger-Ah--er-is he a particular
friend OF yours, may awsk ?
Miss Keene-W Why, yes; like him
better than any other man / can think of
just now. He makes such delightfully."-
short calls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
A DAsrARDLY DEED.
Attempt TO Murder a young Girl In
EEor bed.

Aer bed.
STocKToH, June 9.--At the farm house
OF Il w. Craig, two miles north Of here,
Andy Hoeflich, farm hand, entered the
bedroomof the twoCraig girls tonight with
the intention Of killing Julia, aged IS.
The girls heard him coming up the stairs
in his stocking feet and got out
Of bed. He attacked julia, cut
ting her throat, narrowly missing
the iugular vein, then jumped from
the window and escaped. The neigh
bors We're Immediately aroused and
started ia pursuit. The girl was engaged
to Hoehich about year ago, but dis
carded him at the request OF her parents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
-----=-a-aa a-aa------- --a------
Ono For His Mob.

A citizen Of Seymour, Conn, recently
drove out to zoar Bridge. AT the tolIgate
was young woman, with strong at
fractions for white horse" and the citi-
zen thought he might quiz her bit.
She answered all his questions demurely
and with no apparent thought Of malice,
but when, having had his little joke, he
asked her what it cost to go over the
bridge, the answer came back: "If you
could read that sign you could see for
yourself. Hog, one cent; jackass, two.
Give us two cents. "--[Tid Bits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Took her at her word. Ardent lover Ion

Took her at her word: Ardent lover (on
his knees)--mCan you, then, doubt my
affection, darling? 1t is eternal as the
hills-sverlasting as the valleys. All
ask, sweetheart, is your dear hand" +"
Languid Beauty-"Ask me paw, Geor-
gie." Ardent Lover (rising from his
nees)-"Ah-er-then, your paw, dar-
ling. tBinghamton Republican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

Hnsband-No meat for dinner to-day !?
Why? Didn'tyou telephone the butcher
to send up that roast we agreed upon this
morning.
Wife-No, dear; Pm sorry. But the
fact is was studying my memory lesson
and forgot all about it, Lowell Citizen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Coal. wood, Charcoal and COKE.

Wellington coal SIG per ton; Coos
Bay coal s11.50 per ton; Welsh steam
coal $l2.50 per tom; Screenings 81 per
tor. Special rates for the above in ten
ton lots. Charcoal from 90 cents to 70
cents per sack. Reduced prices for oak
and mesquit wood for brickyards in car
load lots. Walter S. Maxwell, Office No.
8 Court street, telephone So yard Ala
media and Jackson streets, telephone
211
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
lIndeIiyered Te,eurnn,s,

Undelivered kilograms remaining at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, No,
6 Court street, 10P. NJ, June 9Th: George
Carpy, M. J. Malley, Archie Walsh, w.
D. Miller, 4. Fleming, James L. Smith,
w. II. Wagner, J. E. Dunn, Cora Wyne.
ken, Clestino & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

Frances, Victoria Alexandra is the
name bestowed upon a child recently
born to Sioux mother in Buffalo Bilps
camp. 1t is the first Indian child born
in England, and is named for Mrs.
Cleveland, the Queen and the Princess
of Wales,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Tbe Enrnituro Fnntorx.

Work il progressing rapidly on the
furniture factory at Burbank and the
roofing will be commenced in about two
weeks. The efengine, which was purchased
at Milv apkee, is already overdue and
unless some unforeseen obstacles arise the
factory Will be in full blast in about a
month from date.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

Senator Edmunds is 50 years of age
but ia made to look older by his bald
head and patriarchal beard. He owns
$50,0 900 house in Washington, and is said
to make $4,000 year out Of his law
practice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
struck nY a xyn,ersnou,.

PORTLAND, Ore, June "a water
spout struck Willow Creek this after
noon, carrying away g. @. Boon house
at Lexington. Considerable damage was
done TO the railroad grade, which will
delay the completion at least a month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

Gus--'I say, Jack, have you ever
noticed what beautiful figure the Gush-
ington has?" Jack--"No; / never met
her at the seashore. 1.-THE Epoch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Removal.

The office of the City Directory has
this day removed from JIG West First
street to 81 North Spring street, where
notification Of changes, corrections, ETC.,
will be received and attention given to
same up to time of going to press. W.
II. J.. Corran, Publisher.
June L. 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
schubert ana Esectboyeu.

Schubert and Beethoven lived for
thirty years in Vienna without meeting
During the latteT's last illness he first
learned OF the former's claims as a COM
poser. A curious incident is related in
connection with Beethoven's funeral. On
that day Schubert and two Of his friends,
following general custum, drank to the
soul of the great man just laid away in
his grave. II was then proposed that
they should drink to the one OF the three
who should first follow him, and Schu-
bert drank to-himself. The next year
he was buried near Beethoven in the
cemetery at Wahring. = American
Musician.
Either hot or cold: Col. KaiDtuck-
Doctor, your medicines are doing me
no good. An old lady in town has writ
ten to me to try hot water. She says it's
a sure cure.' Physician-"Well, If you
will drink plenty OF hot water and
nothing else you will get WE'LL" 'My
stars Why didn't you tell me SO be-
fore 2" Nothing else, remember"
-'Y e-s, I'll do it." "All right. By the
way, Colonel, you needn't bother your
self about taking it hot; cold water will
do. ."-[Omaha World.
Picnic Gouds.
Supply yourselves at Seymour & Johnson
Co, aSld
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

Reliance Lumber Co., OF Beaumont,
Texas, manufacturers of the famous long
leaf yellow pine lumber Of all sizes and
dimensions. Kiln dried flooring, ceiling
and rustic a specially. Contracts made
or estimates furnished for lumber or mill
work by W. P. LYNCH, at room So, Hol-
lenbeck Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Panishment Emough.

He had Just married rich wife and
was bowling along the road in new
equipage when he met chum.
4'Hellop cried the chum. "What's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Ksew to walk,

There Is nothing that SO thoroughly
IA unmisakably diselosss just what a
"A or woman is as her walk. In draw
groom or at e ball, OF course, q woman
Xo lis new TO such scenes betrays il in
my move. Buteven on the street the
omar oi fashion and the girl OF society
"a BE- recognized by the Initiated at a
,lnce, no matter how she may be
fssed. II is all in her walk, There Is
z dbing SO difficult, nothing SO rare in
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26
also authorized to appoint as many
commissioners in their districts as
may be necessary.
BRIEFS.
BRIEFS.

A hotel keeper at Knoxville hal
presented Gov. Taylor with violir
100 yeare old,
Internal Revenue collections fo
the first six months of the last offs,
cal'year were $50, ,443,6OS an increase
of 81, ,94O,1O4.
Deputy Shereff Autrey while try.
ing to arrest negros under war.
rent at Halls Station, Ala. was shot
dead by the negro.
A fire occurred on the 24th. in
Philadelphia. in the millinery es,
tablishment of Marks Bros. The
loss is estimated ut from S75O,00O
to 100000.
In apugilistic encounter between
two champions whie@ took place
near Fort Hamilton, n. Y on Mon
day one of them Dempsey, received
a blow on the neck from his antag-
nnist ':Swipes, the newsboy" which
killed him.
The Cumberland Gap tunnel, re-
Gently let to contracts is to be COM
pleted by the 23rd day of August
1889. 1t will be three quarters OF
a mile long, and will pass through
the corners of three States virgins
ia, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Twenty firms in New York have
Just cone to the knowledge that
they have been Systematically rob>
bed by their young clerks. One
firm, Sanger Brothers, have lost
$4,000 by having orders on other
firms forged. Some of the young
rascals have been arrested, and con-
tessed their guilt and their plan of
operations.
Capt. E. D. Browning, for many
years we'll known and popular
conductor on the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad, died at Weldon
on the 23rd from injuries recently
received. He was sick aud help
less from rheumatism, and his
nurses in moving him, let him fell,
and his thigh was broken. He was
a very large and heavy man. He
was Sc years old.
A man named Doherty, a painter
aged a was shot through the heart
and instantly killed by man
named Drumheiler in Richmond Va
on Saturday night. Drumheller
kept a grocery and bar at the corn-
er of Second and Duval streets. He
had closed up Saturday night
at late hour. Afterwards
Dohertv and others called for drinks
which were refused; ano the party
attempted to enter the house by q
back way, in doing which Doberty
was shot. Drumheller Immediate
ly surrendered himselfto the author
ties.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26
DEATH OF Col. s. B. GUDGER

We briefly mentioned in yester-
DAYS weekly edition the death of
the above venerable gentleman
which took place at II m. on Tues
day tic oath inst. 1T his residence
on Hominy Creek.
We desire to add some farther
particulars of the deceased vhich
we had neither time Ter space to
give in our first notice:
Samuel B. Gudger WAS born in
Buncombe county about the year
1908 His life was always an active
and useful one. He was one of the
surveyors who ran out and marked
West Tennessee in to sections at
the time Of the removal of the Cher
okee Indians. He married Eliza-
beth Lowery OF Sandy Mush, in
Buncombe county. She still sur
wives him. He always commanded
the confidence Of his fellow citizens.
For many years he was chairman
of the Board of County Commits
sioners, and was also a Justice Of
the Peace for a long time. He was
q member of the Southern Metho-
dist Church, and had been for more
than 45 years He was Unidentified
with every honest christian enter
prise of his time. He was the faith
er OF the Hon. J. C, L. Gudger.
His funeral will take place from
his late residence on Hominy
to-day, (the 26th) at half past 10
o'clock o. m. All relatives and
trends are invited to attend.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26
DEATH OF Mr.. JAMES SLOAN.
A Reidsvi.le telegram of the 23rd

a A~S'NAt' ''4S WV A'eiEi VI VIZ --''' II :
says:
James Sloan, father of r. NJ.
Sloan, the late cashier, died at his
sons residence this evening at 500
O'clock, aged eighty one. He went
to bed the hight Of his sons death
and. Ike his son, was only sick five
days. Old age and grief hastened
his death. The deceased settled in
Greensboro t;!tv years ago and i5 an
old and honorable landmark of that
place. He came from Virginia.
Th;s information will be received
with rvgrec throughout the State.
The decreased was well known, not
only Is connected vith Greensboro,
but With the business and social life
OF Central North Carolina. During
the war he was an actiYe and ern-
cient Quarter Master He was a
man OF great geniality of temper.
and was universally popular. He
made frequent visits to Buncombe.
He was the father of the wife of Col.
Thad Coleman.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26
PRoGREss OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Il

PRoGREss OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN
BUNCoMBE COUNTY.
From information obtained from
Superintendent Starnes, we are ena-
bled to present, succinctly, informa-
ton that is satisfactory as to the
progress made in educational effort
and results within the past four years.
Progress is indicated, and that is sat.
isfactory, though much is left yet to
be done. But it is progress made by
the effort and spirit Of the people,
independent of adventitious aid.
Such progress is healthy and perna-
nent.
Mr.. Starnes informs us that on Jan.
1st, 1884, the apportionment Of mon
ey to school purposes for Buecombe
county was Sc, 6,631.50 to S,842 chill
dren, an allowance of Is cents per
capita. The increase in apportion-
ment, number Of children, and per
capita allowance gradually increased
until January 1st, 1888, the appor-
tionment was $13,750 to II 900 chill
dren, or$1 .25 per capita.
When Mr. Starnes entered upon
his Office, there was scarcely a com
Portable school house in the county
the title to which was vested in the
School Committeeman, use being
made Of churches, store rooms, farm
houses, Of wherever accommodations
could be had. Within the past five
years sixty comfortable and commo-
dious school houses have been built,
and six are now under construction.
Of those built 4 are Of hewn logs, 2
of brick and 81 frame. Several of
these are painted and provided with
desks and other school furniture.
The average sa ary of teachers in
1884 was $20 per month. Now the
range is from $22.50 to $45 per
month. A fey, owing to inabi ity
to obtain certificates, are paid $15
per month.
The average length Of school term
in the county is ID weeks. Some few
schools, aided by private subscription
have been Kept open 10 months.
The Superintendent, in the super
vision of the schools, in discharge of
other duties appertaining to his office
worked 250 days the past year.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26

AN 81 ONCoNsCroNADLE LIAR NATTER
FOR THE RAILRoAD COMPANY TO In.
vEsTIGATE.
Tuesday night, on the $50 train from
Morristown, M. Berger, reureSentino
Messrs. McTeer. Payne and Berger. of
Knoxville, reachsd this city. He reports
that after leaving iMorsisto En, and when
ths conductor of the train was fskinp mn
tickets and discovered some for AsheEi
Viiie' ne remarked to a party having obs
OF the latter that if urgent business did
not call him to ksheyille, he was runnin0
ris IN coming, as sickness here was
eplde" ic, deaths sudden, Startling and
numerous. and that people were LEAVING
the city Ill large numbers. This abont
the substance of what he said, Aaa
consequence of this number of passeno.
ers got off at other points, who desired
to come to AsheviIle.
ms was not only deliberate. bnt a
malicious lie, on the part of the condnc.
Tor. what motive or interest he had for
lndulglng In such we can only surmise
A man capable of such is not only unfit
TO be trusted in his capacity by the com
Pany that employs him, but is a public
enemy. We call the attention OF the
railroad authorities to this matter. 1t is.
nelther Snelr province, nor do We believe
ees to be guilty of such conduct. When
this conductor has been coming to Ashe-
VILE, we presume, every other dav: and
could be guilty of such an outrage. places~
hlm beyond all resort to reason or az
cuse We fix ;hsinformant, and the train
upon which he come, which will readily
designate the conductor referred to We
regret we do not know mis- name. to
mention that. The railroad COMPANY
however, can easily recognize whom is
referred to, and its duty, to say nothing
OF Its Interests, is very plain.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26

Price Folding Beds at
diff w. B. WILLIAMSON & Cos.
Price repairing and know what kind Of
work they do. at
dtf w. B. WILLIAMSON & Co.'S.
Turconan Curtains, something very
pretty and cheap, at Whitlock's.
Price Carpets and look at them, at
diff W. B. WILLIAMSON & Co.'S
Curtain Poles with brass fixtures only
so cents, at WHITLocK's.
The Carbolic Smoke Ball is a remedy
for the Head, Throat and Lungs.
jan 81 diff
For the remainder of the season we
shall sacrifice our Ladies', Misses and
children's Cloaks, also Mems and Boys
Overcoats and few lots of clothing.
First choice means an important
advantage. H. REDWOOD & Co.
OdK
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26
A%.IEVILLE SsSCEETIE~.

A. A. s.. Kite HlS0aS.-J. Wakefield Cort-
land, SD deg, Deputy OF the Inspector General
I or North Carolina.
Cyrenc CoRmandsry, No 81. a. Por;er Eminent mt
Commander: Jordan : lie, secretary. Meets FIRST
"Wednesday night in each month.
AJherHle C.Ipter, K, 4. MI. c. Fagg high
Priest; = uammershlsg, Secretary. Meets
The second Wednesday night in each month.
~, Hera2n Ln7"t. No. lis. A. r. IL A. NJ
J. Blar WoTShipfll Master; Bianton
secyetary Wccts he SrSt Friday night in each
Rolth.
SWGanuaoa Lydgs h. OF T., No. 6i6. = E.
levy, Dictator ; Jordan Stone, Secretary.
Heels the lirst and third Monday nights in each
II ;aca Broad Council, No. 70l, X. As. Lii
pin Gy, Regent; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets
In Ie hall of the Knights of Honor on the second
he iOuitr Nnniar nights in each month.
4slcOjne Ic'gs 4: F. \ A; ", .. D.-J Wake
81 I Cortland, w NJ; ]. A. Conant, Sec. Meets
:: Masonic Hall third Thursday night in each
Month at s o'clock, and LIST and 4th Thursday
light for instruction.
The ASheulus Public Library. over Mr.. KEEP
els Store, opposite Eagle HOTEL and next
.1Jr TO Tie Bank Of Ashevllle. is open to WIS.,
sOrs from 10 m. 70 l P. m. and from 4:3O to
$50 M.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival oftrade at II. II. Lyons
Drug Store as their giving away to their
customers of so many free trial bottles of
ton. Their trade ia simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never disap.
points. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchi-
tis, Group and all throat and lung dis
eases quickly cured. You can test it be-
fore buyinr by getting a trial bottle free,
large size 81. Every bottle warranted.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26
Lawyers and copyists should bv al

Lawyers and copyists should by ali
means try the celebrated baU-pointed
pen. They are far superior to stub for
rapid legible writing. The Federation
penhOlder is another new inyention
which gives great satisfaction
Linen legal cap for deeds, etc, very
durable, good stock on hand also com
mon sort, as we'll as other writing papers
plain and ruled, smooth and rough fin
ish. Nice supply of scholars pencil tab
let's and and note books, companions; 10
slate pencils in a nice box with drawing
designs, only SC. Very pest brands of
ink in cones, pints, half pints and quarts
A carefully selected lot of Seaside and
other Libraries, many at halfpr;ce. New
ones each week. Daily aud illustrated
papers and magazines always on sale
subscriptions received for all publica-
tionS. Agent for Rubber Stamps and
Stencils.
CARsON'S
Stationery and News Store,
North Main street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26
COMPLETE LINES AND SHAPES.

We have now in Dinner and Tea Set
Ware, two complete lines (the newest
square and oval shapes) in White Granite
or Ironstone ware, and the same in semi
China or Porcelain, in all four styles to
select from. We will keep up these lines
during this year. You can buy a set or
part of set at any time. We offer
special inducements in prices and intro.
duce our new patterns. Lowest prices
always at Laws, 81 and SO s. Main at.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26
LATEST NEWS.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN
PHILADELPHIA.
ANOTHER NORTHWEST.
ERN BLIZZARD.
Proposed Changes in the Rev
GnUe Laws.
OTHER NEWS FROM ALL EARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Another Blizzard,

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. .24.AAn1
other blizzard has broken loose
northwest of here. A Neche, Oak,
special to the Pioneer Press says the
mercury went down to go below
and the wind reached a velocity of
forty miles an hour there last night.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26
CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,
NO. IS PATTON AVENUE.
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
POSTERS,
BLANKS, &c
And fob Work of all kinds done 4vifh
$romftneSS ami at Eo4U briees.
SALE OF THE DAVIDSON PROPERTY,

.'"-N7 OI TIE u IDoUN I hOFEhT1B
Our Catholic friends have purchased,
through the agency cf Messrs. Lyman &
Child, the valuable property of Col. A.
|. Davidson, on College street. paying
therefor $l4,5O0. An elegant church win
be erected therson, also large building
for convent. The Catholics are mosf
fortunate in securing this property, for
they could not have done better in the
CITY, 1t is well located for theii pur-.
poses. The Sisters of Mercy, heretofore
residing at Hickory, will occupy the
present buildings az soon as vacated bv
the present occupant, and until tie new
buildings are erected, which we trust
will not be long. We presume the erec.
ton OF the church will be begun at an
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26
KNIGHTS OF LABOR

The State Assmbly Knights of
Labor met in Greensboro on TEES
day, Master Workman John Mich
ais President. Half the delegation
are negroes. There are now 100
local assemblies in the State. Reso
lutionS expressive OF sympathy with
the READING Railroad strikers were
adopted.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26

1t seems strange that it is necessary to
persuade men that you can cure their
diseases by offGriag q premium to the
man who fails to receive benefit. And
yet DR.. Sage undoubtedly cured thousands
of cases of obstinate catarrh with his
"Catarrh Remedy" who would never
have applied to him, if it had not been
incurable case. Who is the next bidder
for cure or cash d&w1W
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-26

Hon. Thos. D. Johnson, reached
home yesterday evening, to attend
the funeral of his sister the late
Mrs. Campbell.
Rev. c. NJ. Bishop and Mr. Frank
! Weaver left last evening for short
visit to Tennessee. We promised
not to tell their mission.
No new case of Sickness for six
days past. Of course, We mean the
so,called epidemic. And we hear
Of little sickness of any kind.
Don't forget the total eclipse
of the moon on the evening of the
2Sth. 1t will be total and it will
be early so every one can see it con-
veniently.
Mr.. B. G. Gaden of Vein Noun
tain gold mine of Mcdowell passed
through the city yesterday en- route
to Hendersonville. He is much
enthused over recent results OF
working the mines.
The Knoxville Journal of the 25th
says Charles o. Ware, Of Huron,
Dakota, died in that city the day
before Of consumption. He had
tried the climate of Asheville, with
out benefit, his disease being too
deep seated. He was the official
court reporter Of the Huron judicial
district.