davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
N1rs. Jas. RroMn Potter.

SAN Francisco, July 1o.-Lettcrs lust
received from Hong Kong say that Kyr-
lie Bellew and Mrs. James Brown Potter
were married in that CITY just before the
steamship Belgic sailed for this port.
The story is that cable dispatch came
to Mrs. Potter saying that her husband
had secured divorce, whercupon she at
once mnrI led the actor.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
CAIEF HAS FALLEN.
The Cherokee Nation Mourn the
LOSS of senator Ross.

, TAHLE9uA, l. T., July 21.-Thc Chcro-
kee nation is mourning because of the
death of her leading statesman, Senator
W. II. Ross, who died very suddenly yes
tcrday morning of heart disease at his
home in Fort Gibson. Ross was educa-
ted at Princeton, has been chief of the
nation and was a Confederate lieutenant
colonel.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
baltimore Prices.

BALTIMORE, July 2i.-FlouI. quiet and un-
changed; western super $3,5OW3,75; extra,
S3.S5@+5O; family, $4.6545.00 Wheat,
southern, active. Fultz sS@95; Longberry
0o6Da5 Corn-southcrn white, strong; at
776D7Sc; yellow, steady, 73M75c.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
HOW TO MAKE MONEY

The way to make money is
to save it. And the way to
save it is to have your pre-
scriptions filed at Carmi-
chael's drug store, and you
will find by doing SO you will
save from 25 to 80 per cent.
on every prescription. We
do not take goods that the
people know the price and
mark down to cost, and then
charge two prices for a pre-
scription to makeup theloss.
You know clerk hire and
house rent must be paid and
the profits must be averaged
some way. A hint to the wise
is sufficient. A full line of De-
Vault Flavoring Extracts in
stock. Mr.. j. Taylor Amiss
and Mr.. Chas. W. Devaultare
with me and will be pleased
to meet their friends and GUS
toners. Don't forget the
place. Carmichael's drug
store, No. 20 South Main
street, Asheville, N. G.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
over tI,c Yonal,losscc Road.

A beautiful route for summer cxcur-
sion, by way Of Doe River Gorge, Roam
Mountain. Cranberry, Linvilc, Grand
father Mountain, blowing Rock and
lcnoir.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
To strangers,

For the benefit Of strangers in Ashe-
vile who may bc charitably disposed,
the Flower mission, or organized chari-
ties of the city, have had printed, framed
and hung in the postofiice, and other
prominent places, information showing
what this organization is doing, and
how it docs it. lfyou want to make Il
charitable contribution, read one of
these cards, and make your donation di-
rect TO those persons having the needy OF
the city unde- their care, and who know
who are worthy and who arc not.
Take. Take! Take Simmons Liver
Regulator for dyspepsia, constipation
and heartburn.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21

New YORK. July 21.-Erie 1SA: Lake Shore
lO4i,: Chicago and Northwestern 1oSlaM
Norfolk and Western 4S l20n+9: Richmond and
West Point Terminal 1874; Western Union
-ni nf
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21

BY its use you can save yourself
from the suffering caused by foul
eruptiOns and ulcerous sores,
through which the system strives
to rid itself of corruptions. 1t
puri1ies the blood, giving it re-
newed vitality and force. Being
an Alternative, it changes the action
of the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigorous health in
place of that weakness and tired
feeling, which is an indication of
disorder and decay.
The concentrated power and
curative virtues of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla render it the most
reliable Blood Purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe
for patients of all ages.
Manufactured only at
Grants Pharmacy.
Every bottle guaranteed, satisfac-
tory or money refunded.
GRANTS PHARMACY,
"A South Main ST.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
Western Carolina stage
Coach Company.

Daily stage between Cranberry and
Leuoir.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
THE RAILROAD ELECTION.
II IL Possible the Measure Was
Carried.

The friends of the railroad proposition
think it possible, after the poll books in
the townships shall have been purged Of
all names not entitled to be there, that
the proposition will be shown to have
been carried by majority of the quail.
fed voters.
The vote for the measure ut the vari-
Gus polling places, as unotficially
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
Homes for the Poor Man.

Ifyou want to he ncighbor Of George Van
derbilt buy one of my lots, within
short distance of his palace, at from 500 to
$500 per lot. Size from 75x15O to 2O0S3OO.
Beautifully shaded and fine views. Call at my
Office tor plats. Tcrms,.k cash, balance l,
2, 3 years. J. M. CAMPBELL.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
The I:secOla Inn.

This excellent hotel was opcued the list
Of June, under the management of Mr..
James T. Skies.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-21
WHERE the SN]WBIRDS NEST.
For cool place in summer, for health
and recreation, visit Linville, Grandfather
Mountain, and the beautiful region sur
rounding them.
Regular Sales

W real estate at Linvillc on and after
Junc LIST, 1891. Business lots and resi-
dence sites sold at private sale only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
BURIED HIS BOY.
What G. E. Goodwin Says of the
Murder of His Son.

Charles E. Goodwin Sr. returned from
New York yesterday morning, whittier
he had gone to bury his son, the young
man killed last week by one Bertram
Webster. Mr.. Goodwin was ready and
willing to talk about his son, anxious to
clear from the dead mans name the
stains that have been cast upon it by
sensational newspaper stories. lie in
dignantly denied the stories that his
son was sport" Nothing was fur
Their from the truth. His son had been
with one house in New York for fifteen
years-proof that he was good, hon
est business man. He didn't know
much about the stories linking the name
of his son with that of certain Mrs.
Snyder. His son had once told him OF
the wife of business man making ad-
vances to him. Possibly Mrs. Snyder
is that woman. Mrs. Snyder and her
husband could not agree. They lived
apart by compact. Young Goodwin
might have been married to her without
hel having been divorced.
Mr. Goodwin will make no effort to
push the prosecution of Webster, the
murderer of his boy. He will let the
law take its course. He believes that
the woman with whom Webster lived in
stigated the murder. His theory is that
she tried to bring Goodwin to her feet.
Failing in her purpose. she set on Web
ster to quarrel with Goodwin, not eX
pecting that the result would be so
serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest On Six-monthS
deposits.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Emmett Rossman, the bicyclist who
became tangled up with Dorilus Morri-
sons team and barely escaped with his
life a few days ago, will bring suit for
damages.
The chamber of commerce has begun
suit against Fred E. Goddard and Henry
S. Jenkins to clear a cloud from the
title to the block upon which the Cham
Der of Commerce building stands.
Charles n. Crowther asks a Judgment
against Oliver S. Buell. and Maud u.
Buell. for Sl,O41.17, and a mechanics
lien on their home in Remington's adj
dition to the city. 1t is due him, he
SAYS, for labor and material.
Lyman G. Dayton has begun action
against E. S. Corser and others to quiet
title to Minneapolis land bounded by
Second avenue south and Portland ave-
nue., Thirty-fOurth and ThirtY-eighth
streets. J. W. Lawrence. Seagraye
Smith, S. A. Reed, J. 3. Atwater, Sam
ueI Hill, w. B. futile, George McNeir,
A. T. Rand, Minneapolis Trust COM
pany, Manchester Savings bank and
New Hampshire Savings bank are made
parties to the suit.
John Brandt built house for /. l..
Erickson, giving 81, 500 bond to secure
Erickson against liens. Erickson paid
almost $1,000 worth of liens and now
sues for judgment for the bond against
Brandt, John F. Peterson and A. Berg
StrOm,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
PUSHING FAIR WORK.
The Worlds Exposition Begins to
Assume Shape.

Assume shape.
CHICAGO, Aug. I1.-Work on the
worlds fair buildings is being pushed
rapidly forward at Jackson park. This
woman'S building will be ready for
roofing by Sept. 1. The terrace for the
fisheries building is completed. also the
dredging of the lagoon. The canal is
practically finished, and the central
basin is well under way. The prelimi-
nary work ON the naval exhibit is also
progressing satisfactory, and $50 feet
Of railway track has been laid during
the week. The foundation of the
electric exhibit building is nearly COM
pleted. and work on the horticultural
and administrative buildings COM
menced. Director General Davis prom
ises to hand in to the board of control
this week the appointments of the
chiefs of the horticultural and ma
chinery departments.
1t is the popular impression that John
W. Samuels, of Clinton, KY, is to re-
ceive the appointment of horticultural
chief, and it is currently stated that it
was on his account that the name of
Gen. n. z. Chapman was rejected for
that position by the board of control.
The Eastern steamship lines are sub
ScIlUlHe lOT cApOSlLlOH SIOCk freely.
The following remittances were ac-
knowledged this morning: White Star
line, $1,000; Inman, $1,000; Red Star,
$1,000; American, $1,000; French, $1,000.
Some time ago an attempt was made
to have the states of Wisconsin, Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan consolidate their
exhibit under one roof Architects
drew plans for structure which took
the shape of four-leafed clover. and
one of the states was to be assigned a
leaf. Representatives of the state
worlds fair commissions Of the states
named met here this morning to con-
sidef the matter, but quickly decided
against the plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12

lions or daily treatments at the home,
of which 1921 were given to inmates OF
the hospital. There were IA deaths, IL
of which occurred at the home.
Ralph Van Bruut, the adjutant, re-
ported 156 members at the home July
81, So of whom are receiving United
States pensions. The average number
of inmates present during the year at
the home was 1874, and the average age
of the members now is 1914 years; the
average term of army service is 81
months, and the average period of resi-
dence in Minnesota % years. Forty
two counties are represented. Horace
Worden, chaplain, also reviewed his
work for the year in a fitting talk, and
spoke of the good to be derived from
mission work among the soldiers.
After these reports had been read, the
board adjourned to the dining room and
sat down to an elegant dinner. After
dinner the election of officers was taken
up and the old board, with the excep-
tion of Surgeon A. A. Ames and Secre-
tarv o. M. Sawyer who had resigned,
were reelected. r. H. Beebe, of St.
Paul, was elected to the Office of secre-
tary, but it was decided to postpone the
election of a surgeon for short time.
DR.. Ames conSentlng TO serve in the
meantime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
QUAKER CITY FINANCES.
The Investigating Committee at
Work Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE Bards-
lev investigation committee resumed
the work this afternoon, and held a
lengthy session. Public interest had
been aroused to high pitch by the
knowledge that the mayors experts
were to be examined, and there was a
large number present. Much of the
matter relating to Bardsley's loans and
money transactions have never been
made public, and it was in relation TO
these matters that Experts Lawrence E.
Brown and Taylor Faunce were called
upon to give their evidence.
Expert Brown testified that the entire
deficiency of Bardsley to the city and
state, after crediting him with $4,000
the amount of the due bills in the Key
stone bank, was 1858, S35.3S. He could
not, however, state what share of this
amount was due to the city and how
much to the state. He was then request
ed to give an account of all of Bardsley's
loans and payments of public money to
individuals, whether the money had
been paid back or not. At o'clock
Expert Brown had only begun his long
statement, but the comittee decided to
adjourn until next Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, when it is anticipated inter-
esting developments will occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
,as the Italian to reap the fruits of his

was the Italian to reap tine fruits Of his
crime?
The boxing of that narrow. disused
stairway formed the side of his room,
and he had so fixed the boards that he
could at will pass out upon the steps.
At the top of that apparently firmly
nailed cupboard door there was cum
ningly contrived concealed spring; by
pressing that spring on the outside,
that door could be made to swing back
upon hidden hinges on the side opposite
the ostensible lock.
When his victim was dead all he had
to do was to glide down the stairs and
enter the cupboard.
Then. if the door to the room was
locked. he opened it with pair of key
nippers.
When enough of the gas had been
drawn off to permit him to enter the
room safely, he would go in. rob the
corpse. and then quietly drop the body
into the river through the trap door
in thecellar.
l was the first man who for over a
year had passed night in bathroom
No. to awaken in this life, nor would
l have done so had l unwittingly
opened my window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
EXPERIMENTS IN WHEAT.
Results of Series Of Tests in Mis-.
souri,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ia series of very
interesting and important experiments
III reference to the yield of the different
varieties of wheat have just been COM
pleted at the agricultural experiment
station of this state. Sixty-three differ
ent varieties were planted. and the
yields, which were carefully COM
pounded, give the Early Oakley first
place with 42.5 bushels to the acre, while
the German Emperor brought up the
rear with 81 bushels. The Oakley, how
ever, has been found to yield well only
under favorable conditions, suffering
greatly in hard winters. The wheat
most in use in the state was pronounced
to be the best. Its yield is not so great
as some other varieties, being 80 bushels,
but it is remarkably hard and the straw
is very stiff, but per cent being down.
while with the Oakley 80 per cent was
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
DIED ON THE STREET.
A Newspaper Solicitor Drops Dead
on the Sidewalk.

Benjamin B. Gurley. solicitor in the
employ of the San Francisco Examiner,
suddenly fell dead yesterday while
walking along Third avenue south be-
tween Washington avenue and Third
street. Yesterday was Gurley's first
day in the employ of the Examiner, and
he was soliciting subscriptions at the
time of his death. He had just come
out of a confectionery store when,
without any apparent warning, he fell
heavily to the sidewalk. The body
was removed to COnnolly's morgue,
where an autopsy was held
which developed the fact that death
was caused by aponleXy.
Gurley was about fifty-fve years of
age and has resided In Minneapolis off
and on for a number of years. At
different times he was employed as
solicitor by the Times, Tribune, Journal
and other Twin City papers. Of late
years he had not enjoyed good health,
and few months ago went to Denver,
but recently returned upon the advice
of physician, He leaves several adult
daughters who reside in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
IN BEHALF OF THE VETS.
The Trustees Of the Soldiers Home
Hold Their Annual Meeting.

The Trustees of the Soldiers Home
Hold Their Annual Meeting.
The board of trustees of the soldiers
home held its annual meeting in the re-
ception hall of the home yesterday
morning, with Capt. II. A. Castle, of st.
Paul; Mai. R. R. Henderson, of Min
neapOlis: Capts. L. A. Hancock, of Red
Wing: j. B. Parshall, of Faribault. and
L. l.. Baxter, of Fergus Falls, present.
The absenteeS were Capt. W. 2. Dun
nington, of Redwood Falls, and Maj.
Upham, of Duluth. At II o'clock bust
ness was taken up,and, after tour of the
grounds and buildings. Capt. Thomas
Mcmillan, the commandment, submitted
his report, in which he thoroughly
reviewed the work of the year. He
called attention to the completion of the
new steam laundry and the new electric
light system, and to the establishment
of the grounds and buildings dur
ing the year. He stated that the to-
tai number of admissions to the home
UP to date had been 352; that the library
had been increased by about 100 vol
umes, and that the profit netted the
/ home by its produce garden had been
81, 631.35.
He referred to the donations received
from q. A. K. posts during the year, and
maid delicate tribute to DR.. Ames, who,
after serving as surgeon from the open
ing of the home four years ago, was
about to retire.
o. NJ. Sawyer, the secretary, stated in
his report that during the year there had
been received 9S7 applications for relief,
most of which were from eX-soldiers,
their widows and orphans, and 696 of
which were from American-bOrn citI
zens. Fifty-four thousand two hundred
and seventy-four dollars and eighteen
cents was expended for relief, and the
amount of tax levy available for relief
| purposes during the fiscal year was $780,
696 90. Seven soldiers were admitted to
| the home who had been received for re-
| lief, and the term of relief of 15S eX
pired during the year. Four hundred
! and eighty-thTee are receiving
! total of S2997 as relief. Then fol-
| lowed a list of all the counties,
| with the number of soldiers from
| each at the home who are receiving aid.
and the actual cost per capita to sup
| port each county'S representation.
| There are $40 inmates at the home who
! receive United States pension of from
! 81 to S72 per month. The financial
! statement showed that s., 343. SO has
! been drawn from the building fund,
$1,000 for the home repair fund and SOL
SOO.66 for the soldiers relief fund, with
a balance of 81. S96.24 still undrawn.
| There is also a credit of 1913, 093.7S to the
soldiers home support fund. The total
receipts for the year aggregated SAL,
337. 46, ana the total drawn to July 81
was S39, 1872 AZ, leaving a balance on
hand of S7,604.99.
DIR. A. A. Ames presented his report
as surgeon of the Institution, in which
he showed that every inmate of the
house was an invalid and unable to
| earn a living by manual labor. He
stated that he had given 1884 prescrip-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The cool weather last evening drew to
the popular Bijou large audience to
witness the third performance Of THE
Ticket of Leave Man" As this is the
last appearance of the stock company
the attendance is quite large a matinee
will be given to-day at $50 The sale
of seats opens tomorrow fOr"The Bottom
of the Sea" engagement next Sunday
evening.
The sale of seats for the opening per-
Torrance on Aug. Is at the Lyceum
goes merrily along, and the present con-
ditiOn of the box sheet gives evidence of
crowded houses to come. Shepard's
MINISTRIES are everywhere favOriteS,
owing to the fact that they have always
presented neat and refined entertain
meut at reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
GALES FINGER IN 1T.
Another Fight Scheduled on Ac
count of the First Ward Park.

Another Fight Scheduled on Ac-
count of the First Ward Park.
The First ward park matter will come
up before the park board again to-day.
it is expected. Another fight is looked
for. There are several factions in this
deal. The one that favors the location
now before the board says that all the
other factions are headed by men who
are fighting the pending measure from
purely selfish motives. They have land
which they want to sell for park.
S. G. Gale is leader of the strong
est faction. He has some land
it is said, away out beyond the railroad
tracks, on Four-and .a-half avenue
northeast. which he wants turned into
a park. One of the most extensively
signed circumstances against the pro-
posed location was, it is said, prepared
through his influence. The statement
is made that nearly all the names on it
were those of Bohemians and POlanders,
men who work in the brick yards and
on rough work and who don't own a
dollars worth of property. There will
be a fight O-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
ACCEPTED CERTIFICATES.
Directors to the Powderhorn Park
Appraisal Come to a settlement.

ODJeCtOrS TO the POWuefnOrn fdFk
Appraisal Come to a settlement.
A joint committee of the park board,
consisting of the finance committee and
the committee on Powderhorn park,
met yesterday afternoon to consider the
appeals of certain property owners from
the appraisal made in the acquisition of
the land for the extension of Powder
horn park. The aggregate amount
awarded by the appraisers was 900.
and six of the property owners filed OBJ
jeetons. AS result of the meeting of
yesterday three of these DIRECTORS have
been settled with upon plan whereby
they accept interest bearing certificates
to run ten years instead of cash. The
claims of these parties amounted i'll
all to 81 200, which reduces the amount
for which bonds will have to be issued
to $4,000. In view of the present
Strengthened financial condition of the
board and of the city this is regarded as
a favorable arrangement. An effort
will be made to settle with the other OBJ
jectorS III a similar manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
For Robbing Clothes Lines.

Police Officer Morrissy yesterday ar
rested Charles Fay. charged with hav-
ing stolen several valuable rugs and a
quantity of other articles from couple
of clothes lines III the Seventh ward.
The robbery occurred during June and
a few days afterward the goods We're
found at a secondhand shop on Wash
ington avenue south. A description OF
the man who had sold them was OBJ
tanned and yesterday. on the strength
of this description, Officer Morrissy ar
rested Fay, who was afterward Identified
by the secondhand dealer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
He Deals in Flour.

Matthew Luchsinger, -four and grain
merchant of Amsterdam, Holland, was
on Change yesterday. Mr.. Luchsinger
is travelling for pleasure, and on bust
ness, too. He expects to make some
contracts while in Minneapolis. He
says that the Russian grain crop Is
short. and that the crop in Austria will
not amount to more than half the usual
crop. He expects to see big demand
for American flour. He deals i'll low
grad flours principally, it being used
in his country to mix with rye. He is
now Oh his way to the Pacific coast to
secure some of the trade that has re-
Gently sprung up between that section
and Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
WORK OF EARTHQUAKES.
The Face of Nature Changed in
Many Ways.

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 11.-Daily arrivals
from the region of Sonora, on the Col
orado river, report most wonderful
change in the topography and appear
ance of the country. Many old land
marks are obliterated, prominent nat
ural objects are wiped off the face of
the earth, and new ones created in I'M
expected places. The damage done is
principally to stockmen, who have lost
many head of cattle. The Cocopah H.
dians are heavy losers. A small stream
four miles north of Lerdo, which, prior
to the earthquake, was readily forded,
has become impossible, owing to it's
depth. The Cocopah Indians predict
another earthquake as liable to occur
soon. They say natural signs indi-
cate it.