davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
GRANTS PHARMACY,
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
For Rent.
For Sale.

Two three-room houses with gardens at.
tached, on Hill. street, $3.50 per month each.
Pleasant place for small family.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
For Sale or Rent.

White cottage on top of mountain, with
five acres of land, as a whole, or in lots. No
log, dryest place about Asheville and finest
views within corporate limits. Pronounced
by experts Just the place for invalids. Seven
hundred feet of porch seven rooms. Pos
session given at once. Elevation $500 feet
Every kind of real estate, from a lot OF
$25 to residences and lots of $25, 900. Apply
at No. 8. South Main street.
Furnished. House For Rent.
Ten room house, furnished, for rent. All
modern couveniences. Possession at once.
Best street in Asheville. Price $50 per
month. Apply to
j. M. CAMPBELL.
Real Estate Dealer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24
JENKS & JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,

Rooms and 10, McAfee block, 80 Patton
Avenue, Asheville, N. <.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-12-24

The Streets of AsheYllIe ON Christ
mas Eve-NO "Citizen'' TOmOr.
rOw-Fall I'm Temperature Pre-
1icteSl.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21
Gold and siyer a. Monsy.

Nations aud individuals that have
money TO loan demand gold as the stand.
ard Of yalne. Nations and individuals
that have money o pay and to loan de-
msnd both silver and gold. Those who
loan want money scarce, and those who
borrow want II plenty There is no
great virtue In gold itself. Its precious
ness lies chiefly in its scarcity. In ls4S-
10 there was talk Of demonetizing gold
because 1t was believed tina, the supply
from California would make it a cbeap
metal. The gold bug Of to-day gets very
little encouragement from history to
warrant his adulation of gold. Silver has
q far better pedigree and has always
been more popular. Some nations have
had only the silver standard. England
10 the queen bee goli bug and has been
since 1915. England has money to loan
and has the cheek to tell the richest ma.
ton on earth what to charge for lead and
silver. II is about lime America Gu,
loose again from the apron string of old
England. She has done 40 severa, times
and bettered her condition in each in.
stance. Denver Mining Industry.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

California and Arizona Mining Company
location VI principal place VI business, San
Francisco, California.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon
tho following described stock, on account
Of assessment No. four, 10 yisd on the TWEEN.
iy.ninth day Of September. 1891, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the 70.
spective shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
NAMES. CEKTnicArE. SHARES. AMT
William Virgins. 81 1850 37Dl
Martin Corcor,n, 81 i2J0 l2,5OO
And IN accordance with law. and an order
of the Board Of Directors, made on the 18th
day Of september, 1891, NO IDany shares of
each parcel VI -uch stock as may be neces.
sary will bs sold at public auction, mt CON-
p Hny's Office. $50 Pine street, room 4. ON
Monday the thirtieth day Of November,
1891, at the hour Of twelve o'clock noon, OF
. i'd day, 10 pay said delinquent assess.
ment thereon, together with cost of adver-
tising aud expenses fthe sale.
T. u. JEWELL, Secretary.
Office $50 Pine ST., RoJm4.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

DR.. R...L. ST. John, Of Rowland, Put
nam county. Missouri, takes especial
pleasure in recommending Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, because he knows
II TO be reliable. He has used 1t in his
practice for several years, and says there
is none better. Il is especially valuable
for colds and as preventive and cure for
Group. This most excellent medicine Is
for sale by II. II. Watkins. druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

The trial OF q. W. Rood, In Tucson, for
the killing Of James Farrell at Nogales
n year ago which has attracted consider.
aole attention in southern Arizona. came to
An end last Saturday, the jury, after
hanging for eighteen hours. bringing in
a verdict for manslaugh,er. The s,tor.
neys for the defense asked for new trial
and II this Is refused, will probably ap-
peal the case. Rood shot Farrell, who
was an extensive mine owner in Sonora,
because Farrell would not pay a deb,
claimed TO be due. III Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21
The Mus,c,ans CgIas..

Every music master, student or music
lover should have this volume. II con-
tains 200 pages Of valuable musical infor.
nation, with full description Of over TO-.
600 pieces Of music and music books,
biographical sketches Of over $50 com.
posers. with portraits and other illustra-
tons. Also Q choice selection of new
vocal and instrumental music and other
attractive features. Upon the receipt Of
eight two cent stamps, to prepay postage,
We will mail free copy Of the MUSI.
CLANS GUIDE, also sample copy OF
BRAGNARD'S MUSICAL WORLD. con-
tanning 800 worth Of new music and
interesting reading matter. Address,
THE 8. BRAINARD'S SONS CO.,
Chicago, III.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21
aANxx CADpKx,
Deceased. .


Robert Meara. the adr inistrstor Of the
estate Of James Cadden deceased, having
hled his petition herein duly verified, pray.
ing for An order of sale II ths real estate Of
raid dscedsnt, for the purposss therein act
forth. it IL therefore ordered by the said
Court, that all persons interested In the
estate Vt said deceased, appear before she
said Prob, ,te Court on Monday ths four
tsanth day Of December. 1881. sf eleven
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. at the
courtroom Of said Probate Court at the
Court House In Kingman and County OF
MohAys, TO show cause why an order should
no. be granted 10 the said Administrator "a
sell all Of the real estate Of said deceased n,
private sale; and that copy o' this ordei
be plblishsd at least four successive weeks
IN the MoakvE County MiskR. q newspaper
printed and published in said county.
L. o. CewAN,
Judge.
Dated November 7th. 1891
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

Mrs. Flora Haines Loughesd, Cali
fornia author, has undertaken . novel
and unique enterprise. This is the Sc
rial publication Of her own short stories,
one OF which will be issued gith broad
margins. This publication will he called
the "Gold Dust Series," aud will be pub
lished by G. A. Murdoch & Co., Of San
Francisco. whose name is q guarantee
for the excellence and taste with which
the small volumes will be put forth. The
first Of the series. now in press. 10 The
Man from Nowhere" and il will be
placed simultaneously on the eastern and
western market. being handled In New
York by the Frederick A. Stokes Co., Of
Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Loushead is the author OF "The
Man Who Was guilty." novel pub
lished by Hougbton, Mifiiin & Co., sew
eral years ago. Her story "The Aband.
oned Claim" won the $500 prize offered
last year by the Mcclure Syndicate for
the best serial story. This lattes will be
brought out this fall in book form by her
Boston publishers. But 1t il upon her
short stories, now Tor the first time pre-
sented IN book form, that her reputation
mainly rests in the West.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

The issue of one-inch Nordenieldt guns
to the British navy mas been stopped
owing to the extreme liability to hang
fire and on account Of the cartridges Jam.
ming. They are being replaced by three
FOUNDER rapid-fire guns.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21
Deiinq u.nt Sale Notice.

Kingman Silver Mining Company, Ioca.
tiyn Of princip.l place Of business, San
Francisco, California. Loctt on of works,
wailapu min .ng district, M,h,v- County.
Arizona.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon
the following d, scIibed stock, ON account
Of assessment No. 1, levied on the thir-
tieth day Of September, 1891, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the 70.
spective shareholders. rs follows:
~.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

An Amager farmer has been arrested
and fined Tor assault spon the Danish
army. While entering town with load
Of cabbage the war horse OF the artillery
took fright at his outfit and broke ap the
whole army.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

Mrs. Edgar George, Of Bunker Hill,
Indianapolis, gave birth to tour fully de-
Veioped girls last Monday. The father Is
a farmer and is Was iar-mor shan he on.
pected.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

f'he State Board OF Trade has sent re.
quest to President Harrison asking that q
Californian be appointed 50 succeed ex-
Judge T. NJ. Cooley as member Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

Hundreds OF persons are dying daily
from influenza in the iamine-stricken dis
iricts and large towns in shs south Of
Russia.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

The Northern Pacific is fencing its road
at the rate OF 1920 miles year In the
wear ending June 3Jth, 1891, .here we're
killed on its lines 4,25s head OF cattle,
against 4 ,sO2 in the previous year.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21
FOE Sale or Rent.

A nice, roomy house on South Front
street, now used as 4 lodging and dwell
ling house, grassy lawn surrounding the
house. good nt.huildiDgs and corral.
Will he sold cheap for cash. or will be
rented should right party apply.
Mrs. J. T.. RYAN.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21
For Ssnf.

In Kingman, Arix., one OF the fine,
large re-proof stores, directly opposite
the depot, in the Luthy Block. Best lo-
cation In Kingman. Apply 70 ii. II.
Watkins, kingman Ariz.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

And in accordance With Law, and an order
with the Board Of Directors, made on the
Goth day Of September, 1891, 90 many shares
of each parcel Of such stock xs may be nec-
9 sary. will be sold at public auction, at the
office of tns company, No. $02 Montgomery
street, San Frtncis,,o, CalifJrnia. on Tues
day the first dav Of December, 1891, At the
hour OF 2 O'Clock. p. NJ. Of said day, to pay
said Delinquent Assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expsn.
ses Of the sale.
T. z. ATxMscH,
Secretary.
Ofhoe, 402 Montgomery street. Rooms.
20 and Il, dan Francisco, California.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

Houston Currie tcolored) was hanged
at Rogerssille, Tenn. recently for tis
murder Of Dan Carmichael last Christ.
mas.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

The manufacturing town Of Winter
thur, Switzerland, is in state Of Hnsn-
cial panic, owing to the suspension Of the
principal bank in the place.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

John Currie, oncea sport and pueilist
now an evangelist, is holding a series oI
revival meetings in San Francisco.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

Rev. Sam Small was whipped by q IA
loon keeper at Atlanta. Ga
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

Los Angeles will have ,ug-oi-wa
show, commencing Dee. 7th.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

LosT.-One bay horse: white spot In
forehead, branded y l. on left hip and
vented aiso branded 80 on left hip. A
reward Of $40 10 offered for the recovery
Of the same.
Address
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21
order or ssroDaa~ Coura.

Ia the Probate Court, County Of Mohave,
Territory Of Arizona.
In the matter Of the Es.,
tate of An Order TO show
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21

/ An Order 60 show
cause why order
of sale of real On.
tate should not
] be made.
Mohave County miner., 1891-11-21
D~linquent Notice.

Dated, November 7th, 1891
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

Asssmbiyman Tines bill, oblitsrati ng
road overseers from the political map OF
New Jersey and comforting on Township
Committee charge OF the highways in their
respective districts, was passed last week,
sigued hy Governor Albeit, aud is now /.
law. Under the old law these overseeis
were elected by popular vote, and appro-
priations were made to the several dis
Ircts, aud from that time on to the ex
pirati0u OF their terms the overseers were
subject to no authority from Township
Committeeman.
TINS law gives township committees ab-
solute control of the making aud repairing
of roads in their respective townships, aud
empowers each such body to annually ap
point superintendent to have charge of
all work Oh the highways. The above
named committees shall at any time after
the road tax is ordered to be assessed, and
before it is collected, pledge the credit Of
their township for loans of money not ex-
ceeding in all fonr. ffths of such tax as
shall be assessed, to be by them expended
in work on the roads during the current
year.
1t will be the duty of the Township
Committee to estimate the sum of money
they deem proper to spend in the improv-
ing aud repairing the roads of their several
districts. They cannot increase the esti-
mate alter it is once made.
When landowners along roads wish to
contribute to the Improvement of those
thoroughfares they must submit in writ.
ing their proposition to the Township Com
mittse, WHO must in turn submit it TO the
voters of the district, majority of whom
shall decide that such contribution may
be added to the annual road tax. Land
owners along public road are permitted
to build sidewalks, and persons who drive
vehicles of any kind on those walks may
be subjected to fine of S. for each
offence.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
New Jersey Conference.

The New jersey Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church begun on
Wednesday in the Greene Street NJ. E.
Church, Trenton, Bishop Fitzgerald pre-
siding. In this county thare will be
changes in the pastors at the First Church,
salem, ST. Pau('s Pennsgrove, and proba-
bly Sharptnwn and Allowav.
One of the important questions that will
come before the Conferences will be the vote
on the admission of women TO the General
Conference. The lay members OF all the
churches connected with this Conference
have had their opportunity to cast ballot
for or against the admission of women as
delegates The total vote in the New Jer-
sey Conference by districts was as follows:
New Brunswick 445 for, and 175 against
Trenton 42S for, $40 against; Camden 43l
for, 737 against; Bridgeton 615 for, $50
against. Now that the lay members have
had their opportunity, the pastors will
have their say.
The anniversaries " i'll be held as follows:
Wednesday evening, March lSth. at t7:;0-
Church Extension Society in Greene Street
Church. Address BY Rev. W. y. Spencer,
D D.
Thursday afternoon. at 3:30-At Greene
Street NJ E Church Anniversary mission
aly sermon by Rev. J Ward Gamble
Thursday evening. March 18Th, at i:30-
FIR edmen's Aid Society in Greene Stree
Church. Address by i;ey. J. s. Chadwickt
D. ID. :,
Thursday evening, March 18th, at 7:3o-
Education Society in State Street Church.
Addresses by Rev. G. II. Payne, D. d +.
and Rev. j. r Mace. PHI. D.
Friday evening, March Goth. at 7:sO =
Pennington Seminary exercises in Greene
81 rect Church.
Saturday evening, March 2lst, at 1:3O-
Temperance society in Trinity Church. Ad.
dresses By Rev. ]. B. Graw, ID. d., and
others.
Monday evening. March 23d, at 7:30-
Preachers Aid Society in Greene Street
Church.
Memorial service, Monday afternoon,
March 2Si, at o'clock, in Greene Street
Church.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

Well we have lived through h the rain of wa
ter-and here We are.
Rev. C. II. Etier left last Monday to attend
conference which Is being held at Trenton.
How the chickens scattered, wkea they
heard the wosful sound.
'tP reacher.s day in TrentoA,' 8 u oil a chicken
could be found:
For some had run and hid, for fear they
should be downed,
LAS the preachers were marching through
Trenton
The members OF the B1ptist Church will
hold Il Farmers festival ia the Town Hal to-
morrow and Monday evening 2ist AID 23rd
This will undoubtedly be superior TO anything
of its kind, the farmers have the reputt-
tion of being nrst class providers. Come over
We neighbouring towns aud help good cause.
The party that stepped OF our dog aad then
tried TO wipe hi, fe i upon him last night, We
would brand AS dog niat-ic person.
Rev. Mr. Evans Will preach in the chapel
next sunday evening.
Captain Lewis Fox and wife and Mrs. VIII
liam Murphy are visiting relatives in Will
mington.
Miss May Mathews, of Philadelphia, is visit.
ing Mrs. hiernan.
Quinton school ma ma'am.-"Tommy what will
two boys and two more maker" Tommy-"If
they all get together with their sling-shots
they will make it hot for the cats"
Mrs. c. T. Pennington gave "a turkey dinner
| last Saturday evening. Those present were
| Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
| higgins. and Mr.. John virgins and wife.
Miss Carrie Mills was bapiised last Sunday
| evening in the Baptist chapel.
| The following is list OF letters remaining
in Quinton p. o., Feb. 2slh, 1891. Mrs. Abigal
Ambrustus. Mr.. Thomas Keen, and Mr..
| Zebrant
| When is it generally most healthy to walk;
| The ordinary man would say just after he has
| spent all his money and has credit with
the L. Il. company.
| Last Thursday, the 18th instant, was a bis
day in Quinton. though the fact was not mad
| apparent on the streets, as steady downpou
of rain commenced in the morning and haste.
all day. The occasion was the celebration 0
the first anniversary of the Baptist chapel
| When once you got inside the hospitabl'
doors ofthe church the rain and every thin.
else disagreeable was forgotten. Rev. Mr.
| Sembower, of SaIeu conducted the services
| which opened at 1890 A. NJ, with preaching
| By Rev. Judson Picrson, of Woodbury., who
1 spoke very eloquently from these words,
| keep me unspotted from the world Rev
| Mr. Mayo, of Aiioway. made IA short address
! The afternoon session opened with an addres:
| by Rev. W. 3. MacNeal, of Bridgelon, then
| followed roll call, TO which some s, member
| responded. This was the most interesting
| feature of the day. Later addresses were
mao by Revs. Price, Pierson, Mayo,and Elder
| Special selections in music were well rendered
| by the choir. In the evening Rev. l.. Myers
| of Daretown, gave very interesting dis
! course, after which Mr.. sembower with a few
appropriate rem trks closed The service. on'
| item not 10 be overlooked was the elegant din
nerand supper which formed IL most substan
| ti,sl element of the day.
The NJ. L. sunday school have pErchaset
new singing books, and are preparing for al
| Easter concert. EVE
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
A Prohibition Town.

We copy from The Hartman Daily
Adcance of March pad, the following,
thinking it may be of interest to our
readers: The youngest stockholder We
suppose in the E ISL Tennessee Land Com
pany is F. Willard P..ncoast, aged 4
months He is bright, rosy checked
New Jersey babe, and SOU OF Laura LIP
pineott Pancoast, who is an occasional
contributor to the Union Signal aud we'll
known worker in tile Franchise Depart
ment of the w. G. I. U. of her state. >
Hartman is the prohibition town started
one year ago bv General Fisk, Funk "
Wagnalls of The Voice. aud other we'll
known temperance men lt now claims
3 600 inhabitants, $50 coo hotel, also
500 900 one building, churches, good
public school, the Lookout Rolling mill
employing three hundred men, tack
factory, hoe aud tool factory of which Gee.
b. Dorrell, former Woods,own boy, is
superintendent, naIional bank.
hnilding association with capital +
$500 900. a saving bank about starting
with capital Of $500 600, bliek aud lnm-
ber yards, a furniture factory, etc t..
Hartman, Tennessee, Greensborongh, Ky,
and Fort Payne. Alabama, ara the three
great booming towns of the South at pre-
sent. though siuce tbs discovery OF oil IN
Alabama Decatur Will come in for her
share
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

Clement Poulsom is in Bridgeton learning
the blacksmith trade.
Rev. Daniel johnson is attending conf T.
ence. His wife is visiting at her former home
during his absence.
Several persons from here have attended d
the revival meetings at swedesboro durIr g
the past week
Frederick Dolbow has sold his farm to h.s
brother. Mr. Dolbow will farm John shnltzs 9
farm the ensuing year. Mr.. shultz will move
on his mothers farm.
A team belonging TO Jacob Hunt took frigf
on Monday while In the field and ran 10 lie
house. No damage was done.
The annual school meeting was held on
Tuesday evening. VIM. NJ. Haines was re.
elected. The meeting voted to raise $3.50 10
defrdy expenses of the new school building.
Miss Hattie Given, one of Auburn's promi.
nent young ladies, and Anson B. Atkinson,
of Pennsylvania. were married at Mantua by
Rev. Parker a former pastor of this place.
The happy couple are now in Pennsylvania
visiting relatives. MIR. Atkinson was IA former
teacher in the school here and Miss Hattle
was one Of his pupils. Their acquaintance
began in this way about eight years ago and
has continued on until Mr. Atkinson has dc
cided to take her under his tutorship for life.
Our auspicious friend, pr. j. b. Given, is
always jolly, good-natured gentleman, but
OF late he has been in an unusual state Of
felicity. The doctors pleasant and accom-
plished wife has for several weeks past been
in Brooklyn visiting her parents. She has
been greatly missed by her many friends, but
by none so much as by the doctor himself
Last Wednesday morning his good humor
seemed hard to repress, and indeed his visage
had expanded into bread smile as he, ac-
comnaiied by his sister. Name, were seen on
their way TO the train. Now weare not usually
very ing quisitive, but 1t did strike US as being
Il little strange TO see the doctor in such q
state of expectancy and suppressed emotions
50 We resolved TO keep our ears open and ere
the doctor WAS far on the way learned that he
was the happy father OF u little daughter and
that he WAS speeding on his way TO make her
acquaintance and visit the fond mother. Ac-
cept our hearty congratulations, doctor. L.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

The folloNing are the changes and re-
movals in Woodstonn this spring. Mr..
W. IL. Reeves moves TO his new house on
Bowen avenue, the house on East Avenue
vacated by him being taken by
w. B. ITitchner. Wm. II. Van
lier moves into the residence ON
Dickinson street vacated by JAS, L,
Capper, who goes TO Philadelphia. Jacob
Smith leaves for Wilmington, and Harry
Hewitt " i'll occupy where he lived. Isaac
Ballinger has moved into the honse he
purchased of Mrs. Hannah B, Smith, Mrs.
Smith moving to the house lately occupied
by Dr. Pierpoiht, who has gone to Trenton.
Frank Dorrell moves from Main street, To
the house on Dickinson street adjoining
d. W. G. White. Mrs. Mary Ann Wal
lace will occupy her house vacated by Mr..
Dorrel, aud the h lie she m owes from on
Auburn street will be taken by George
Foster. Philip Y. Keen moves T, the
house formerly occupied by Isaac Ballin-
ger, and Wilmer Hewitt will move II
where he lived. j. NJ Brick moves to
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

Four times day for over two weeks a
gang of fifteen men were seen on Market
street m arching TO and from the West Jer-
sey Hotel to the Court House, distance OF
six squares. This motley company attract
ed considerable attention because twelve ol
them were the jury in the nettd Lingo
trial Three constsbles always accompan-
led them Public interest in The proceed
ings increased as the trial progressed aud
hundreds were unable to get inside the
court room. Every day crowd collected
outside and patiently waited 70 catch
view of the prisoner when he was led from
the Jail to the court RI ON. On one occa-
sion the writer was driving by when the
jurors, lawyers and reporters were leaving
the bulldog and the excited crowd knew
that the prisoner would soon appear. |
stopped and waited but a minute before
the i4iler aud Lingo, followed by the pris-
oner's wife. came out an exit door ana as
cended flight of steps leading to the jail.
Lingo, wearing smile saluted the crowd
in tue street aud his wife laughed too.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

S, NJ. Kidd was elected road overseer by /!
majority last week, and already has force
of men and teams at work
Rev. p. W Biiderbacz left for rconference on
Tuesday.
Etster exercises will be held In the Oakland
sunday School on Easter sunday.
John b. House, who died on Saturday morn
Ing WIS buried on Tuesday. The funeral was
attrs. ole, TIL. OIL Faiioss lodge attendin z
in body.
The new Ba ptist parsonage will cost when
finished about si5Jo. including price paid for
the lot.
5. NJ. Kidd intends giving one of his magic
lantern shows In sharptown on Thursday % h
inst. Mr Kidd has added u large number of
interesting views 10 his collection, and the
show is worth seeing.
John W. Durham IS still buying pork.
Considerable NOV iBg hefeabouts.
d. L. Dorreil and james Reeves are improv-
ing. s. NJ. X.