davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-03

A Much-TraVeled Irishrnan,

It's twelve months since came to America
The fortune of me uncle to enjoy.
Bless h rHnel SLure he l-ft ne tn whole
And In his vii, he id. Now Pat. iue 10Y,
Yes ought to spiDd n solid year in thravelii'
The great sights nv the country for 10 see"
Ana snre me uncle didn't ne al to urge me much
For Thravelin' is trick that just suits me-
Sc I've thrsveled over sll this noiehtv milton
From north to s"u'h nnh r., m the east TO west.
I've thrnveled both n lnnd ana on he wnthrr
bur shurt the r.tir AT thravclin' su is me BE- At
And OF all the fine raj roads in Ann rica
Ana lhestlf sure has tnraveled IN them nll
he one that he"ds the list Tor solid q n, fort
Is the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL,
Roth for attn and for dhrinkin and for shl., In
There Is aphle"dor enough for old King solomon
And dai tes for his thousand wives to t.
" I've thfsveled all up and d. wn m-rica
the railroads aud the shtramb ,nta trie them all
nu Wtte nothirE en- c',npsre in Rlid g, INF, TT
with the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE l. ST. PAUL.
The c. NJ. & 81. P. R'y runs the
finest trains on Earth. Write either
II the undersigned if you are cont. m.
rl"tinc trip East and procure time
cards, etc.
ALEX. MITCHELL,
Comm rcal Agent,
THEo f. POWELL,
Travelling Agent,
Morlan Building, Salt Lake City
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-03

Drs Starkcy h Pslen will send. entirely free OF
Charge book Of 200 pages. containing the his.
tory o! the compound Oxygen Treatment" The
book also containing the Dantk end addresses OF
men and women who have been restored to .alth
by the use OF the tr+' tinsnt. 1t IL good reading
for the rick--revitnlized men and women do the
talkinI--facts! Witnessed evidenced If you want
the book, address
DRs. sTaRKFY h PALEN,
No. 1929 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-03
a WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deplorable
results of Early Abuse ard Perfectly Re.
store his Vig"r and Vitality by our
GREAT AUSTRALIAN REMEDY. The Re-
marknble Cures of hopeless cases OF Ner.
vo''s Debility and Private Complaints "A,
stamping out quackery everywhere.
The Medicine, a physicians gift to
humanity, will be Sent Free to those
afflicted. Address, with stamp.
DIR. ALLEN LEWIS,
sAx FRAHcIsco, CAL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-03
How APUGZLE Was SOLVED

When you want n certain article, you wan
Tho hest make of that article, don't yea!
But how to determine which make fps'
IS what puzzle, you. isn't it3
And when the puzzle is solved 10Y !o5
ny authority which cannot be quest oneO4
you are pleased, aren't you?
And you would like to hear OF ono pur
zle that has been solved for the people "
the whole world, wouldn't you?
Well, we will tell you about thst ~''
puzzle, and its solution.
At the Universal Exposition OF lSS :
Paris. France. the best sewing machines
the world. including those OF America, yer. e..
in competition. They were passed upon ~
jury composed of the best foreign mecn..
ical experts. two of whom were the eaa~
sewing machine manufacturers OF Franz,
This jury, after exhaustive cxamlnaNss
and tests. adjudged that the WheeIs.
Wilson machines were the best OF all ~
awarded that company the highest priasst ~
fered, the GRAND PRIZE, giving o.".
companies only gold, silver and o''D~
medals. ..,..
The French Government, as Q laI ,
recognition Of superiority, decofaItu .o,.
Nathaniel Wheeler, president OF tne
pany, with the Cross of the Legion
Honor, the most priced honor OF Franz aS,e
That is how the puzzle of tho best s !, M
machine in the world was fully solvea Y il
most competent authority in the e., w sa's, !
favor OF the No. 0 and NJ. II Whee'''
Wilson machines. MI
The No. Q, for family use, and the NV !" In
for manufacturing uses. are the Des'
world to-day. ;,, us.
And now, when you want sewing ;,l b
chine, il you do not get the best, IL VIZ
your own fault. u, tn
Ask your sewing machine dealer y, ,Si fh
No. 9 Wheeler & Wilson machine, NV n..cnp.
docs not keep them, write to us for o''
tive catalogue. prices aud terms. ..-,;tug.
Agents wanted in all unoccupIed 'e''
WHEELER 4 WILSON EFG. Co.,
Iss and ls7 Wabash Avenue. chicss'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-03

Has attained q standard of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
II contains every improvement that
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-03
Application for Patent.

NOTICE No. 3S7.
UNITED STATES LAND OSyIcH,
HALEY. IDAHO, october 10th. lSy2.
Notice ia hereby given shst Morris X. Evans.
whose post nice address 10 Salt Like CITY, Utah
Territory. ms this day filed . application for :
lateht for fifteen hundred linesp fe.t Of tue
"sTARrER EXTENSION" NINE
g,onnd sig ha cred feet IN width, situst+d in
MINERAL Hill Mining District, County Of Alturas
AMI State Of ldah,,, and designsted hy the Held
not' a. aud ID. oc':l plat On Ale IN this once IS sur.
Of Range Is .ast Of Boise meridisn. said survey
No. Col being scr,bed ~ ftl ows to-wIt
was originally posted. a,.d running thence north
70 deg and MN. west - feet along course Of the
vein to center Of northe,ly end lire to . poet
MIN ~aAt 500 feet to lime zsck marked 1881. ror
ner NJ l; theme south 10 deg. s! min ". st COO
feet TO lime.rock marked 2 s3l. ner No. 2;
roc marked 3-vSl. corner No. ): whence quarter
section corner Common Sections = and II, Town
ship !. sou b Of nse 10 east. bear. north Is osg.
Al min esst 1894 feet distant; thence ess,,h g. deg
g.. min. esst 6O0 IL. I to qnsrtsits rock marx I'd
1884, corner No. 4: thence 10th - deg. min
w.st 3 feet to cornr. No. J. the place Of begin.
de. No conflicts Magnetic vnriutlon 10 d. z. 30
min esst. containing 2O.68i acres.
The l"c"t on Of this mine H. recorded in the Re.
r"rders mc1 OF Alturas county, In book No 7.
page ga. Of Mining Ln, tnns. The adj timing
claim r. the STARTER" No other know cl.ims
Any .nt all per."ns claiming adversely any por.
ton OF said STARTER Extension" E:iMe or enrfmce
gr .und are required tu file their adverse claims
with the Rtgst IT the nited stat Land once
It Haley. In the state OF Iaho. curing the sixty
days p.rtcd OF pnbicst Oh tnSP~nf. they Will he
barred by vitue Vt the provisions Of the statute.
w. T. RILEY,
ktgister.
It Il hereby ordered that the foreuoinq nuiice II
application TOR latent lie pshtsha for the per cd
II 60 .iays item COZ secutive w+rksj, In the O.
RIVER 1IMks. . daily Newspaper published At
HALEY, Idaho. W. r. RILEY,
kesthter.
". q. PRoDHEAp, Attorney for Applicant.
First publication, October "A, 1897
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-03

10 not cosmetic IN the sense in which tnat
term 10 popularity used. but permanently beauties
Il creates soft. smooth, clear, velvety skin. and
by daily use gradually makes the complexion seS
ersl shades whittier. II 10 COM tant pr ,tsctios
frs'n the Effects OF sun and wind. and prevents ann
burn and freckles. and blackheads will never cume
while yen use u. II clesnses the face far better
than e"ap and water, nonrishes snd builds mp the
skin tissues and thra rrev. nts the formation 81
wRtnhlea. II gives tn. freshness. cl~arness and
sh"othness Of skin that you had when little gtri
Every lady. young or old. ought to nse It. ssi
Rivee more youthful appearance 20 any l.dy. and
that perm.ne' ty. II contains no acid. powder or
alkal. Hnd ia ~ harmless a. dew 10 Il, the Hover.
Prize Sl.OU. at all druggists and hairirtssers, or
At Mrs. Gervsise rsham's estahl, shment. Jos Pest
Sweet Ban Francisco. where she treats ladies fnr
all biemishes Of the f.ce or figure. Ladies' At Q
distance treated by letter Send stamr for her
little book ''How e. be Beautiful"
Sample Bottle mailed ,r., ~ A., Id,
on receipt Of 10 cents In amps 10 pay for postage
and packing Lady Agenta wanted.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-03

And In accordance with Law and the order of
I'll hoard Of directors Of the corporation, u, sds
an said 10th day o. November. lsVl. 20 many
shares of each parcel Of stuck may re necessary
will be sold al public suction ~ the pr,nc,p Il
onice Of the comps, y. No. Commerce building,
West second south street. Salt Lake CITY. Utah,
at II O'Clock .. m. on the 3O,h day Of December.
oJ2, - pay Shs delinquent assessment, costs Of
dve1ttstng, aud expense Of sale.
NOYLAN G. FOX,
Secretary King Of the West Mining Co,
SALT LAxs CITY. Utah. December 18th, 1852,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-03
Delinquent Notice
Il INC OF THE wE>v MINING CON.

~ PANY, A COMPUTATION. - Locstion Of
principal place OF busn' Is. salt Lake CITY, Utah
r'rritoiy: location of works. Alturas county,
Idaho.
notice. There are delii Quent upon the fol
lowing d. scribtd ITO, on acu cunt Of ssmtnt
No. Il, levied Oh the 10Th day Of Nuvenib.r 1874
the several slnounts opposite the nal ies vi the
rsRprctlYe RtuckhuiuAIs A. f.,llnu,x.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-03
For Consumption. Asthma. bronchitis. Dyspepsia
Catarrh. Hay Fever. Headache, D. bility, Rhsu.
niAtism. Neuralgia, and all Gu vonic and Nez.
vOus Diseases.

1.-THE Compound Oxygen Treatment" which
Drs starhey Palen have disp~istd during tn.
last tw~nty years. Ia scie adjustment OF thu
elements Of Oxygen and Nitrt gen nagnefjzed
and 10 NJ condensed and made portable that II |.
sent al over he world. 1t cures m nature res
Gives strength, revives circulation. provides
| something fit to circulate. The late T. s. Arthur
we'll known threuph his p,wtr:ul works Of fiction
and the late Father If the House" Hon. VIM D.
gen Treatment, AMI always recommend il.
In addition T. them Drs Starkey Paleu are
, permitted to r. fer to
REV. vloroR L. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran Oh
server, rhiia.
REV. CHARLES. ". CUSHING. D. D.. Roch...
ter. NY.
liON: VIM. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter. Ocean,
v. .: wonrH1SeroS. Editor New s.u.A.
Birmingham, Ala.
JUDGE R. 8. VOORHEES, New York City,
MR U. KNIGHT. Philadelphia.
HON. ". ". SCHUYLER. Enston. Pa.
EDWARD L. WILSON, 1873 Broadway. N. T.,
Ed. Pbila. Photo.
FInELIA N. LYON, wsimea. Hawaii. Sandwich
Islapda.
ALEXANDER RICHIE. Inverness, Scotland.
MRS MANUEL v. OkTEGA. Fresnille, Zaca.
Mrs. EMMA COOPER. uull.. Spanish uondu.
ras, q. A.
J. COBB, ex- Vice Consul. Casablancs. Morocco,
N. Y. ASHBROOK, Red B,un. Cal.
J. MOORE, supt. Police, Blsndford, Dorset
shire. England.
JACOB ARD, Bowral, New South wales.
United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-03
Face Bleach.

Cures the worst canes Of Freckles. Rnnbnrn,
SsIlowneas, Moth.r.trhes. Pimples, and all akin
hlemiahcs. Prize $3.50 Harmless aud effective
No sample can lie se"t. Lady agents waited.
The Druggist in .s.. town who sr.,
orders bill Of NV preparations will have his
name added 10 this adv. riiecnent.
NY preparations are for sale BY Wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west Of it.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-31
SILVER RULED OUT.
1t May be L-e&islated OH In The
Dim Future.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29--The most SUR
prising vote Of the day was the tremen-
dous majority against free coinage at
sixteen to one. 1t was as much a sur
prise to the administration leaders as TO
their opponents. They had not counted
on more than 40 majority. A round
hundred was more than they had ven
tured to hope. The break in the South
crn delegation was the most striking
cause of the change. Texas, cast three
vStes against free coinage, Arkansas one,
Alabama two. and Georgia three. On
this ratio West Virginia three, Tennes-
see four and Kentucky seven. OF the
two from Alabama, Colonel Oates was
one. He came i'll from his sick bed to
vote against free coinage, and for repeal.
The passage OF the repeal bill through
the House by such tremendous major
ity is expected to act like tidal wave
flowing upon the Senate. The most en-
thuslastic free coinage men could hardly
now persist in any plan to prevent ac-
ton on repeal without substitute legis-
lation favorable to silver, provided a
majority proves to be for unconditional
lNpS'ti, anu llluL 10 HO longer Il uOuDllul
question. The Senate undoubtedly
stands for repeal, and have it upon au.
thority of the leading members of that
body that it will act within less than
three weeks.
Thus it may be put down that silver
is ruled out for the present There may
be legislation later favorable to silver,
but that is in the dim and distant future.
Atlanta Constitution.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-31
GOOD CROPS.
They VIII Bring wealth In;o OLD
Carolina.

DAVIDSON, n. c., Aug. 27.-Your CORES
pondent has lately mads tour of South
Iredell, even from here to Statesville, and
talked with goodly number of farmers
in this section, (Which, by the way, is
about as good one as is in the State.
They all say the wheat crop was the best
in years, the grain being very large and
perfect. One threshing machine firm re-
ports having threshed over $15, coo
bushels of grain. They had been in the
business about Is years and they say
this is the best crop they ever thrcshed.
One crop, that of Mr.. John X. Good
man, of Rowan county. gave 53S bushels
of wheat without one grain of cookie or
cheat. MIR. Goodmen is one of the men
who makes farming pay although he has
no advantage over hundreds of others,
rather the opposite, as he is physically
too weak to do much labor himself. If
he succeeds, why not others? as he must
hire nearly all his labor.
The cotton crop in the above section is
rather short, but there was more planted
which will probably make up for it.
Early corn in some neighborhoods was
badly damaged by drought. The fruit
crop is the most abundant in a long time
and everybody was very busy drying
and canning it for winter use, every one
supposing there would be no market for
it at all,-CharlOtte Observer
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-31
FUN ON LABOR DAY.
Foot ESaces, Hurdle Races,
Game OF BASEBALL, ETC.

The Labor day athletics under the
auspices Of the Biltmore stonccutters,
and given for the benefit OF the Mission
hospital, form topic for general discus
sion and beyond a doubt will attract
Il large crowd to Carriers track next
Monday, where the sports begin at 1
o clock p. m.
Almost every variety of race will be
seen, from foot race to test of speed
between Arthur NJ. Field on a bicycle
and Frank O'Donuclls horse. n promi-
ncnt feature will be the hetive-innings game
of baseball between the Business Men
and Stouecuttcrs. This promises to be
as interesting as the famous We Uns-
You Uns game last season. For the
Business Men Dr. ]. S. Grant will catch
while Lawrence McLoud and II. Merri-
mon will relieve each other in the pitch
cr's box. Banker w. II. Pcnland. who
has been there before, many time, and
who knows baseball when he secs it or
even hears it, will cover first base for all
it is worth. Mr.. Penland and DR.. Grant
are wearing injured fingers today as a
result of practicing yesterday, but they
will be on deck for the game.
The sports throughout will be in tcrcst-
and the people Of Ashcvillc should give
them a very liberal patronage.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-31
A TARIFF FOR REVENUE
PERSONS INTERESTED WILL
BE GIVEN A HEARING.

a Republican objection Met by
An Instruction from Chairman
VTilsOn-The Contingent Fund
VIII BE Drawn OH for Expenses.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The decision
of the committee on ways and means
yesterday to give hearing to persons
interested in the preparation OF the tariff
bill between the 4th and Goth of Septem-
Der does not exhaust the intentions of
the committee in that regard. Chairman
Wilson has been instructed to present a
resolution for consideration by the
House, authorizing the committee
through its various subcommittee to
pursue Investigations of several subjects
over which they have special charge.
The expense of these investigations is to
be paid out of the contingent fund of the
House upon a warrant of the chairman
of the committee. This will meet the
criticism of Reed yesterday that "18 or
20 hours seems 4 short time to devote to
Il presentation of the great manufactur-
ing and producing interests of the coun-
trv
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-31
BLACK SIOUNTAIN NEWS.
The Burning OfReV.T. X BrO~Vn's
NTIlI-ReraOnaIa.

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. c., Aug. 2S.-
Mr.. Charley Vance, secretary to Sena-
tor Vance, is spending a few DAYS with
his family, who at present are stopping
at the Mt. Mitchell. Among the late ar
rivals at this hotel are Messrs. Thos. and
Miles Pegram of Charlotte; Mr.. Chas.
Tate of Greensboro, and Mr.. Finger of
Frankfort, Ky.
Profs. Toy and Kane, together with
DIR. Whitehead of Chapel Hill are the
guests of Mrs. Washington.
Mr.. L. Briggs of New York City is
visiting his son, our worthy townsman,
Pierce Briggs.
Rev. I. K. Brown, whose dwelling
house was burned lew months ago had
the misfortune to lose his mill, which
was totally destroyed by fire on Thurs
day night last between 1 and IL 20 o'clock.
1t was evidently the work of an incen-
diary, pine torch being found by those
who arrived first on the scene and which
the fend is thought to have used in his
work. The mill had been recently fitted
and equipped with the best modern ma
chinery and was valued at about Sc 900
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have the symathy
of the entire country.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-31
OFF TERRIBLE HATTERAS
AWFUL. H1xPERHI:NCE: OF n
PASSENGER STEAMER.
she was Driven Ashore, hut Al
most MiraCuIously, NO Lives
Were LOst-AnOther Steamer
Rescues The Passengers.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 31.-The steam
ship birmingham of the Ocean Steam
ship company, two days overdue, arrived
at Savannah at Z O'Clock last evening
bringing portion of the passengers and
crew of the steamship City OF Savannah,
wrecked Monday morning the shoals
six miles from st. Helena light house,
South Carolina at a. m.
The City of Savannah lett Boston on
Thursday afternoon. Sunday she en-
countcrcd the full force of the gale and
the water began pouring into her hole.
Seeing that the ship could last but few
hours longer, Capt. Savage headed her
for shoal water. Early Monday morning
he steamer was heard scraping against
the bottom and the passengers knew
they had reached shoa1 water. The
vessel was run as far agI Iound as pos
sible. The huge waves broke over her
with increasing force and beat the ship
to pieces. The cabins were smashed and
carried away. Capt. Savage and the
officers and crew used every effort to
prevent loss of life among the passengers,
and they were successful. Not life was
lost from aboard the ship. The passen-
gers were moved first from one side to
he other low water portion of the ship
where the waves seemed to beat with
less force.
Tuesday morning the two life boats
were manned and filled with the women
and children, about fifteen in all. They
arrived at Coffin Point, St. Helena Is
land, where they are at present.
Those who remained on the City of
Savannah were rescued by the City of
birmingham, which left New York Sat
urday, August 26. Cape Hatteras was
rounded on Sunday about midnight, and
about a. m, the wind and sea increased
feartully and with daylight one of the
erandest but most fearful of sights met
the eyes of the passengers who were able
to raise their heads from their pillows.
AS far as the eye could reach could be
seen the enormous seas which seemed to
lash each other in their madness. The
ship seemed to be but mite in the haEdS
of the elements to be dashed about at
ever, the storm began to abate and ust
before dark the ship was again put on
her course.
AT daylight Tuesday parts of vessels
such a. sparS, portion OF decks, pieces
OF lumber and parapherualia of every
discript partaining to vessels and
cargo were to be seen in every direction.
Tuesday at 6 p. m. the City of Savan-
nah was sighted ashore in the breakers
about six miles south OF st. Helena
lighthouse. 1t was impossible to at
tempt to rescue the unfortunates until
day light The Birmingham was an
chored, and Wednesday morning
boats in charge of First Officer Johnson
and Second Officer Hamilton, reached
the ship and the rescue OF those on board
was effected with safety.
The passengers of the wrecked steamer
who were seen at the ship spoke in the
highest terms of Captain Savage, of the
Savannah and also of Captain Berg, of
the Birmingham. To the bravery of
these men they said they owed their lives.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-31
40 MORE SUNDAY OPENING
Settled at Last that the Fair Will
Keep the Sabbath.

CHICAGO; ILL.,, Aug. 31.-The injunction
restraining the directors from closing the
Worlds Fair gates to the public Sum
days has been dissolved. Judges Dunno
and Erentana united in decision to this
effect this morning. Judge Goggiu dis
scntcd and upheld the decision of Judge
Stein. The injunction was granted by
Judge Stein in the Superior court in a
bill filled against the Columbian eXposi-
tion by Charles w. Clingham. A mo-
ton was made before Judges Dunno,
Brcntana and Goggin to dissolve the
restraining order and that motion has
been sustained by Judges Dunno aud
Brcntana. The directors are now at lib
erty to use their discretion in opening
the gates on Sunday and the rule
adopted by them against opening the
fair on the first day of the week will,
therefore, be in force.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-31
STEADY, THERE /!
An Offence Thai Carries - $s5
EFEane with Is.

Waterworks Superintendent Murray
calls the attention Of the public to sec
tion III of the city coGe, and promises
that violators thereof, who bob up fire.
qucntly, will be punished, whenever dis
covered. The section reads:
"Any person or persons who shall
take water from Il public fountain or fire
plug within the city of Ashcvillc. in Il
barrel, or water n horse or any animal
at the same, or wilfully or ncgligcntly,
by violent use or otherwise iniure or
damage the same, shall, Oh conviction,
be fined $25."
Violations of this ordinance, Supertn-
tendent Murray SAYS, occur often, it ap-
parently being quite the thing for a per
son to open the plug by means of a
wrench and get all the water he wishes.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-08-31
AROUND THE DEPOT.
TrainnIaster Foster Talks About
Railroad Business.

Yes, SIR" said Trninmaster Foster, of
the Richmond and Danville, to THE
CITIZEN, "times were never so dull with
the railroads as they now are. This time
last year l was skirInishirg around after
train crews, so great was the traffic.
Now-well, we run only two freight
trains each way day on the main line,
while on the Murphy branch our freight
train is a tri- weekly. If the movement
OF freight over there gets much less, why,
then 1t will be try weekly sure enough.
AS yet there has been no intimation of a
cut in the wages of our employees,
although we have reduced forces whcr-
ever. it has been possible, without i'm
pairing the service. But several OF the
great roads of the country have cut
wages, and there's no telling what wi i'll
happen"
Then Mr.. Foster talked about the
storm of Monday, which brought out
| the fact that he had been in something
OF the kind i'll 1887 at MOrehcad City,
when the wind blew SO nightly that
one could see the walls of the hotel
pressed inward by the fury of the blast
Mr.. Foster was one of the lessecs of the
hotel at Morehcad in 1SS6-'S7.
No. IL as she goes out of Ashcvillc now
is beauty, carrying seven coaches. One
of these is a sleeper for Chicago, another
a sleeper for Cincinnati and a third a
chair car for Hot Springs.
No. 13, on the ~. & S, was 3I2 hours
late last evening, the detention being a
consequence of the storm in South Caro-
lima.
Trains 1 . and 16 on the a, & S. and
The Sunday train between AShevile and
Waynesville on the Murphy branch will
be discontinued on and after tomorrow