davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
SAM THoMPSON's MISHAP.
He Was slightly DlsfiGured. But is
still On Deck.

>till On Deck.
Everybody knows "kurncl" Sam
Thompson, but comparatively few in
the "Eurnels circle OF acquaintance are
aware of his thrilling exit from swell
phaetou, and OF the attendant di>hgurc-
ment of his facial portion on Sunday
night.
The "kurnel" poses as train porter
for "Ratry" Park, AID in buttons and
gray at the daily come and 20 at the
Southern depot Sans word is unwritten
law among the hustlers who beckon and
whisper for custom. His influence wants
not with the departing train; among the
opposing SEX Sans winner-his smil, S
are courted and his company is out OF
sight.
On Sunday the boulevards caught the
fancy OF Thompson and drive with a
favored one was INDUCED. The outing
was lovely. The inning was not a
sudden fright and the highly mettled
steeds plunged and broke in wild mad
dash that scattered the vulgar throrg
and also the occupants of the carriage
Sans companion was spilled ard lit on
her feet without material damage. but
the "kurnel" met disaster. He made
a frantic grab to save the cir
at the instant of upset but he
missed connection and in the SHOCK
was hurled into space. He hit the gri
on the bridge of his nose and patch >
"cote" plaster where the eyebrows mee
covers a gaping wound. Gentle nursing
was given the sufferer, and on Monday
the "Kurnel" resumed his prominence a
the station, slightly dishgurcd, but still
in the ring"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

NOTICE-Trustce's Sale-By virtue OF the
~ power OF sale vested in the undersigned as
trustee by a certain deed Of trust executed by
Amos boone aud his wife, Mexico Boone, on the
10Th day Of February, iS9i for the purpose Of se.
curing the debt therein described and which
Register of deeds Of Buncombe county In book
No. q, of records Of deeds Of trust and mort
cages, at pages 6oS ct. SEQ, to which reference
Is hereby made and default having been
made in the payment Of the said debt
at therequest ofthe cestui que trust named In said
deed Of trust, the undersigned will sell for cash
to the highest bidder at public auction at the
day Of December 1904, at "a O'Clock noon, the
land and premises iu said deed Of trust convey cd
and described, situated on the West side Of
Riverside street In the western part Of the city
of Asheville. and bounded and more particu
iarly described as follows; Beginning at a
street just opposite the beginning corner OF ].
N, campbells lot, and thence runs with the
western margin Of said street south eight de.
grees and thirty.eight minutes east fifty feet TO
a stake; thence south eighty.one deg!ees and
twenty-five minutes west one hundred and
ninety.thiee ieet to stake on the bank Of .
sluiee; thence. with said sluiee Ia . northern d.
which 10 set south eighty.one degrees and
twenty-five minutes east from the be.
ginning corner: thence north eighty.
one degrees and twenty-five minutes east two
hundred and fifteen feet more or less 10 the be.
ginning, and for q fuller description Of which
reference is hereby made te the sboys q referred
county, this sale being made ior the satisfaction
Of all expenses and interest and the above men.
toned debt. This November 9Th, isM
n.7dst.wed Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
An INTERESTING TABLE.
Comparison of the Present Srnson
with That of $500 at the Park.

Comparison of the Present season
with That of 1880 at the Park.
The house book" at the Battery Park
hotel tells an interesting story and gives
a strong indication that there is to be a
good season for the winter of 1S94.'95.
In this book record is kept of the mum
Der of guests in the house each dav "i
every monthin the year. The tables show
that on the 25th of November there were
100 guests. This is splendid showing as
compared with 1890. the biggest year in
the hotels history. That year on the
25th of November there were l26 guests,
showing that this year the guests were
only SIX short of the great year.
Manager Mrkissick Yesterday received
from Bernard & Frank, New York. a
beautiful brass ink well. set in ONYX. Ga
the cover of the well Bernard & FranS
New York, to L. =. Mckissick," is en-.
graved.
MIR. Mckissick was busy Yesterday
selecting the chinaware with which the
Park is to b, refurnished by Abram
French & Co., OF Boston, The ware is
beautiful in pattern and the sauceIs vii
bear the monogram "B p. H.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
GONE TO CONFERENCE.

Large Delegation of Clcrgymcn and
Iaymcn Leaving To-day.
Departures today for the conference at
Statesvile included Rev. c. Nj. Greer Of
French Broad Rev. X. II. Penland and
Rev. |. X. Long, West HAYWOOD; Rev.
". NJ. Boring Cane Greek; Rev. A, W.
Jacobs and Professor Phillips OF Hayes
vile; Rev. X, T. Bryant, Saluda; Rev. |.
A. Clark. Sulphur Springs; Rev, L.
Cav, Wavnesville; Rev. |. A. Sronce.
Leicester; Rev. J. ii. Bowman. Macon;
Rev. !. II. Brcndle OF the st. Louis con-
ference.
"Unclc Jack" Johnston OF Franklin and
Rev. d +. Carver. pastor of the Frank
lin church. stopped here Yesterday, leav-
my this afternoon for conference.
Rev, DR.. II. F. Chreitzberg. pastor 'i
Central church. and +. Stikeleathsr, dele.
ya,, from the Ashevillc district confer
cnre, lett this afternoon for the W. \. c
conference at Statesville.
{. NJ. Kenyon. editor of the llcnuer
spnyils Times, DR.. Geo. II. p. Cole and
DR.. {. Few OF Hendersonvllle, and A
Tanner OF Saluda, STAYED in Ashevil,
last night on their way to the Statesville
conference
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
SPEAKING Personally,
Chroniclings of the Coming and Going
of the People.

Chroniclings of the Coming and Going
of the People.
ii. Carter is in from Mars Hiltoday.
Mrs. Richmond Pearson lett today for
Richmond.
Pr Smith is at the Ashcville hotel
IRON Morganton.
Arthur X berts is at home from a trip
to Athcrs. Tenn.
Col. Frank Coke aud family have r,,
turned to Philadelphia.
NJ. II. Justice Of Ruthcrfordton came
over u Ashevllle yesterday.
p. G. Moore OF Granite Falls, n G., is
autographed at the Hotel Berkeley.
Waynesville Courier: Miss Corrie kerr
of Ashcville. who has many trends here
is visiting her sister Mrs. ]. X. Boone,
L. T. Reveley, a civil engineer Of Ruth.
criordton, who surveyed the upper por.
tion OF the 3 C's road, is here today OH
business.
Included among the late arrivals at
the Swannanoa are Mrs. Wm. Callaghan
and Mrs b K. Masseliman OF Louisville
Mrs. W. X. Boggs of Winston and Mrs.
{. A. Marsh of Cincinnati.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
"FLORIDA ON WHEELS"
The car VIII Exhibit Here Thursday.
Friday and saturday,

The Car VIII Exhibit Here Thursday
Friday and saturday.
Speaking of FLORIDA on Wheels" the
Fredericksburg. Nd, Daily News says
"Mr. Webb's car is a magnificent rail
way vehicle. Its exterior is in paucls Of
bright colors, with pictorial representa-
tious of choic, scenes in Florida and a
number of the principal hotels there
while special attention is paid to a rep
rrsenta,ion of the Jacksonville. S.. An,
gus,ine and Indian River railroad. O
which Mr.. II. NJ. Flagler is president
He is man of notable enterprise anL
public spirit and is wear BY year opening
up the great natural resources of tn,
State, not only by the building and ex
tension OF his railroads, but by other en-
terprses which mark him rs publ,
beneiactor.'
The wonderful car will exhibit at the
Southern railway depot i'll Ashevillt
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, No
vember 30. 80 and December !, from {
n. m. to .. IN 1t was at Hot Spring.
today and will be at Marshall tomor
row
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
TSIT ANY WONDER that

rs 1T ANY WONDER that
/ every department OF ours
is crowded daily with expe-
rienced buyers, where shop
pers can find correct styles,
exceptional values, reduced
prices every day in the week.
so dozen ladies' japanese
silk handkerchiefs, our price
15c, worth 35c.
so dozen ladies' Japanese
silk handkerchiefs, embroid-
cred, ,ourprice 25c, worth GOc.
so dozen gents Japanese
silk handkerchiefs, our price
25c, worth co..
5OOpairs ladies' kid gloves,
4-button, black and colors,
our price SOC, worth 81.
It's pairs white, black aud
tan, full length, undressed
kid gloves, our price 75c,
worth $1.25.
200 pairs all wool, fleece
lined ladies' hose, our price
25c, worth 4Oc.
100 pairs OF white and grey
blankets 1914, ourprice soc,
worth $1.25.
so pairs OF all wool blan-
kets, 1914 and ia. our price
1926, worth $5 so.
Ladies wishing new hats or
anything in the line of mil
linery will call at once and
leave their orders as this de.
partment is crowded with
orders now.
Every day is bargain day.
G. A. MEARS & SONS,
20, 81 and 33 s. Main street
Asheville, N. c.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
License Wed,

From Register Mackcy's office license
to wed has been issued as follows:
W. L. Tilson and d. c. Matthews, Of
Buncombc.
Conner Lee and Dazie Murray. OF Bun
combe.
W. ID. Sinclair and Sarah +. Lineberry,
of Buncombe.
l.. X. NJ. Nantz and Laura Hall Of
Buncombe; colorcd.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
I3O PAPERS FOR Sl,lO.

We do not know of a better family
paper for the farmer of North Carolina
than the Home and Farm. published al
Louisville, Ky. 1t is l6.pagc journal,
comes twice month and is loaded with
practical information and interesting
reading for every man. woman and child
in North Carolina. Prof. Massey writes
articles for the Home and Farm of espe'
cial interest to North Carolinians. Give
il and SEMI WEEKLY CITIZEN trial at
the ridiculously low sum OF $1.1O per
year-104 numbers OF THE CITIZEN and
26 OF Home and Farm, less than one
cent for each paper delivered to you.
Try this combination offer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

and william Cody under sentence Of death for
burglary; and George Henley and George Rob.
erts, under indictmeut for murder, to the sher.
ie Of Madison county, N. c.
Description Of George Cody Height about
tache and eyes, AID little stopped shouidered
and down cAst couuteuance.
Description Of wiliian Cody, Height about 5
feet inchee weight about 40 .pounda, DARK
one check like spoteh of blood.
Description ei 0eerge nensley, Tail .aud
siendeS, s(ooped shoaldsrA about % years Of age
and when laN seen wAs clean shaved.
Deecrip!loa Of oecsgs ne6erts. Tali, and
half snd jus( . little. nuslaehs.. .vssy paie snz
bad cssntenanes. Thsse men ell eeeaped jail q
Aarshsii, 3. g, o me sight q ossesSs lS m.
xsa ,s.'a;s sS.i.r q x.4l.!. c:ss'y. II
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

The cobble OF the Thanksgiving Tur.
key is heard all over the CITY. The next
few days will be very busy ones for the
ladies. 1t would be advisable to relieve
yourself OF part Of the worry by sending
your table Linen to the Asheyillc Steam
Laundry. The spotless linen done in
their elegant new manele is "a thing OF
beauty and u JOY forever" Whiceating
the Thanksgiving dinner YOU will desire
to return thanks that Asheville is bic sscd
with an enterprise that makes it posi-.
bic at very small expense tor any OF our
families to have AZ beautifully laundred
table and bed linen as 10 enjoyed by the
most aristocratic people OF any of the
large cities. The pric,s will simply sur.
prise YOU.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

Here is what Peter Cooper, who lived
to be over 80 years old and died worth
many millions, said OF a newspaper: In
all towns where newspaper is published
every man should advertise in it, II moth
ing more than card stating his name
aud the business he is in. 1t not only
paws the ADVERTISER, but it lets
the people at a distance know that the
town in which you reside is a prosperous
community OF business men. AZ the seed
is sown so the seed recompenses. Never
pull down your sign while you expect to
do business.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

We have made arrangements BY which
We can furnish The SEMI.WEEKLYCITKEN
and the twice.a-week New York World
all for only $1.50 a year, Here is the
opportunity to get your own paper and
the New York World twice every week
at extraordinarily low rates.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
The Mistake of the south.

From the New York World.
When the cotton states raise their
own meat and breadstut and manuiac-
ture their own surplus raw material
they will occupy respectable position
in the world Of exchange. Until then
they will be at the mercy of English
fnanciers and mill owners.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. a7.-Erie, Io'. Chicago and
Northwestern, eb'. Lake Shore, i34l,; Norfolk
and Western, az; Richmond and West Point
Terminal. i6l.: western Union. S7i.; southern,
NJ; Southern Preferred, 37A.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
Io-Jod4t.t

NoTICR-superor Court, Buncombe county.
~ Matilda {. Emblcr vs.. Elma Hawkins, ct.
al.-Notice
The defendant, NJ. X. Embler, will take no
tice that special proceeding entitled as above
ha. been commenced Inu, in the Superior court o.
dover in the lands of the late John Embler. al.
otted to his widow, Matilda c. Embler, and the
said NJ. +. E,nbler will further take notice that
he is required to be and appear before the 6u.
In Ashevilie, on Monday, the 3rd day Of Decen,.
ber next, and answer or demur to the petition
which has been filed in this proceeding, or the
petitioner will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein. This October u, Is94.
l. CATHRY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Per !. McD. Whitson, D. c,
10 ?idht tues
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

1c insure change Of Advertisements
run..lng on regular contract, copy mus
b, handed IN bv 10 O'Clock .. -.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

Do you travell Are you n shipper ?
The "Rand.McNally Railway Guide and
Hand book" contains all pertinent inior.
nation. Ask your newsdealer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

Latest novelties in neck wear compris.
ing tecks. tour.in.hand, club house and
bows. The Mems Outhtter," Hotel
Berkeley.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
THE MARKETS.
NRW WORK

NEW yoRK, Nov. a7.-Cotton futures opened
barely steady November, SIS; December. $50;
January. s.9s; February 600; March, 6.oI April
op, May o.,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, Nov. ,7.-Wheat, Nov. =; Dec.
SIS; May. -; Corn. Nov. 4st:; Oats, Nov 'sis
Pork, Jan. l., i,h; Lard, Jan, 7oah; Ribs, Jam.
Col,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

silk and linen haudkerchiefs, plain and
fancy horders, at "The Mems Out6tter's, !"
Hotel Berkeley.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

Halroyd & Wrights health underwear
at The Mems Out6ttcr," Hotel
Berkeley,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

Fawns & Parine's dress, street and
riding gloves At 1.-THE Men's Out6tter," !"
Hotel Berkeley,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

E. & W. Kaiser brend imported collars
and cuffs at The Mems Out6tter,"
Hotel Berkeley.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
\ Wise Conclusion.

lie missed his train. | heard him cry
THAT Railway Agent lied.
This very day III 20 and buv
A intellectually Guide"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
ASHEVlLLE.

Corrected daily by Pow ell & Snider, Wholesale
and retail grocers. These prices are being paid
by the merchants Of the city today:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

Fine Indian river oranges cheap a,
Aliens, the place to get bananas.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

Don't forget Hare IL you want a nice
fat Thanksgiving turkey.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

Vor save money every time you take pre-
l. scription to the Devault pharmacy, corner
College street and Court Place. Nice fresh stock
OF fine prescription drugs. Open all day, every
Sunday. l:.,,dim4p
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

CHRISTMAS week we will have all we can
~ attend to and il you want us to bake your
Christmas fruit cake you had better have your
order in early. FRENCH BAKERY
81 College Street
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

THE Republicans have
L kicked a goal, but it
matters not which party is in
while we can and are selling
Carpets, Furniture, etc, at
such low prices.
w. B. Williamson 4 Co.,
IS Patton Ave.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27
INDEX TO NHw ADVERTISEMENTS.

EoR SALE CHEAP-A nice horse and buggy
l. perfectly gentle. Apply II. y,
ii.,IdIm Citizen Cffice.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

1VNHE ladies' OF the Biltmore Aid Society will
L give an oyster supper at the school house in
Biltmore. Nov. 2sth. commencing at S o'clock
All are invited MRS. R. P. M'COY,
President.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

I(OOMS FOR RENT-Three large desirable
~ rooms on first floor or two on second floor,
in good locality. 10 CLAYTON STREET.
ii.!odiws
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

I .OsrA gold neck chain with a diamond
IL pendant on North or South Main streets
Saturday evening, Return to "a North Main
street and receive reward. Ii.,6d5ts
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

ICOR RENT WITH BOARDING. nicely fur.
l. nished rooms with excellent table. Hot wa.
ter heat. Location unexcelled Applyto
II-?odlw MATT ATKINSON h SON.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

IL watch and gold pin. For suitable reward,
Apply CITIzRN OFFICE.
IIltdh'
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-27

Irashington Nov. 27-Forecast till s
p. m. "Wednesday: Fair; cooler; west
eriy winds.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19
A Yankee Shippers Cordwood.

Capt. Robbins had an experience
with the peculiar taxes in Sicily, says,
the Portland (Me.) Press. He took,
over cargo of oil from Philadelphia;
to Marseilles and had thirty cords of
ordinary four foot frewood to pack the
oil barrels with to prevent their roll
ing. It is called by the sailors "oili
wood" He paid for this wood one hun.
dred and fifty dollarf in Philadelphia.
He did not sell in Marseilles because he
expected to get more for it in Trapani.
But the dealers there offered him only,
fifteen dollars for the whole of it, say.I
Ing that the enormous tax upon itl
would not sallow them to offer more;
He declared that he'd bring it back to)
America before he'd sell it at that
price, and SO he did, and it is here inl
Portland now, after travelling eight
Thousand miles over the ocean, and IT,
may go three thousand more, because
Il he can't get decent price for it here
be will take it back to England, wheTei
be is going from here with spool wood. ,
There he Can get about one hnndred)
Dollars for IT. England doesn't wahEl
ss nd aAe t6s 6se 9oS%Gg3 g. 233Sg9s ge
ke9A
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19

Mii8 Gina Often, en- Eienefepige
bleu belue8et e9 mgrcet Of en- Dlet
bell Mennefefitfelia. Sun orbei:
beoe paa ct noset flint Boaroiu9bus,
os ber Tom en- so lno, lom falbte fig
U. u. Iuitin % foresau, at ban Doe:
be 2os &ueelos. CALIFORNIA, bpor
ban baobe flor @ienbom. at ban Dor
@ntemano, o9 at ban ipgte efter en-
aoo 9usboloerle. 9an bleo oa
fienot meo 2iua Dllen o. be mgotes
otte. 9an gao bet llbleenoe af, at
ban boeoc paa @eft 9otel, oa bun
Fere @au0e mBbte BAN Ger, men
potellets Bog trempiier iutet iaaoant
Maen. @fter omtrent 6 Moaneoers
Gorlp5 fortaite 2ino, at be Rulbe
9iftes. Sun baobe belle benne Eio
bolot fig iaame9et lom muli9t fra
Omsan9 meb fine tiblieere &enner
os uncsit benz, meb boem bun baooe
baret met fOrtrolis. Gor benimoo
4 Tiger fiben foreaau bun. ot bun
futbe reile til fit, Brober Noro
9afota, forat inbberte bans Samtgt.
te til fit @iftermaal, os Mr. Nufin
fulbe TONNE efter ON ct &ar 9a9e,
o9 iaa Rulbe be reiie til bans &iem
/ CALIFORNIA. 9un pattebe fine &ufs
ferter, tos fine &ense % reife.
Besse blep be borte paa en- @ans, oe
bet neite mon bgrte par, Of bet bar
benbe, iom Dor blepet mbrbet / 9u>
lutb oa bpis Sig mon bapbe funoet
taftet Sben beroppe. gun bleo
9ienfienbt ber peb bet /. Iuilerne
trptte 8iuebe al 2ieet % ueo en-
aapptiit 8rpfuaal, iom bun bar.
0er er neppe no8en 4otol ON, 1t ".
". Iutin bar brabt benbe, ta9et
benbts 8enee. omtrent ct tui ien
Dollars. benbes tp &ufferter Ct og>
iaa foriuunbne. Man CT enbnu lite
tommet paa @por efter BAN men ban
pil not blipe paasrebet. 5an bar
eoot fienbt al mango / Erefolbigbebs
Menigbeb. GUN blep fonfirmeret
alene en- @bnoass Mfteu tor 9 Gar
fben / Erefolotebeostirfen. pun
bar ba % Gar sammel % benbes
Ronfirmation siorbe ct uubIette,
list 5nbtrpt paa Goriamlinsen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19

&auen bar lepenbe 2ipe felp fpr>
get for fit @rapmonument. 9et er
ubfbrt of en- af &oms fbrfte Biqeb,
bnsAere. iom / bisie 9age bar last f.
fte 9aano paa @ertet. Monumen,
tet beftaar of en- Marmoriortofog.
8aa 2aaset lisser en- 2gue meb ben
enc 8ote builenbe paa ben papelise
Iiara. Eilbpire faar en- Statue,
Eroeu, ber ! ben enc 9aanb bolber
ben bellige Strift % ben anben en-
S5atseI. Eil 8enfre itaar en- anben
Statue, @anbbeoen, bolbenoe bet pa.
pelise 8aaben. 2tse unoer 26pen
leies en- SnRription paa Satin / flo.
&c forte Bositauer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19

Staten8 Sernbanefommisiion bat
afsiuet fin &ienoelie / ben Sag, iom
for en- Eto iioen anlagbes mob Great
Mor}berns& &ompa9nist of @lias
Steenerfon. &omisfiouen finber, at
@reat Mortbern,Banens 5ra9ttaff
for be forfielli9e &orniorter ct for
beie % ilaar neb Eaffen Is &rocent.
Set anta9es. at @reat Mqrtbern>
&ompoeuiet lite oil fiube fig at
at i1aa neb 5ro9ten uoen pioere men
uil oppelere @ogen % iinafalb er
bet lite uianoipnli9t, at 2e9islaturen
maa 9ribe inb os fatlntte 9affen
ueb Sop.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19
IA RUSSIAN 'EMPER0R's METHOD!

Imperial Treasury.
Among other expedients to raise
gaoney, Ivan resigned the crowH }#
favor Of = Tartar khan, who was baB7
t1zed under the name Of Simeon, says
the Gentleman's Magazine Ivsf
{eigned to withdraw himself from pub
Nc affairs, but in realty he held Oh H
them, and made the new czar cali iM
au the charters formerly granted to thai
nnonasteries and bishoprics and all th9
charters were Cancelled. The curiols
fnterregnum, or by what other name ga
should be designated, lasted nearly n
year, and then Ivan declared he did bot
like the new regime, and dismissing
the baptized heather, again took up
the scepter which, as a matter Of fact,
be had never really discarded. I
He issued fresh charters to the monas.
teries, but was careful to keep back
several fine slices Of the revenues, ex:
torting from some Of them fifty thou
eand and from some others one hundreb]
thousand rubles annually. We shall
see, as Ivan character is unfolded, that
this spoHation of the monasteries was
not the only thing in which he resem-
bled our own merry monareh, Henry
He wou1ldi send HIS agents fnto
the various provinces, there to buy up
at low prices the whole of some partic-
,1lar commodity for which the provinces
was noted.
After retaining the monopoly for,
awhile he would sell for a high rate
an1 avon oopopo1 ,norolon4c RI b,,r q +
the prices he named. He followed a
similar course with foreign imports,
creating a monopoly and forbidding
others to sell their stock until he had
disposed of his own. BY these means
he cleared two hundred thousand
rubles in year.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

u9ebleoet bar paret temmelig
ilemt ftillet benne u9e, ba TO af @et=
terne, @arl N1ntion % 6ialmar @e>
berbolm. bor ligset ipge. 9ele n9e>
blaoets Berionale. &eboftpren, Meo,
reoottpren % to Gutter. iom nplig
bar be9pnbt at arbeioe for ugeblaoet.
boz olle bapt Gtlbolb @etteriet og
boz foripst at ejbre tit til at fao Bta>
bet iaa nosenlunoe iitono psioa oenne
u9e. 9aaber. at bet inart blir lette.
re, ba ri uenter. at pore @attere mart
oil bltue bro i9ien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-09-19
9r. Brices Cream Batting 8o,pber
@eroensubfillineens bBiefe Mes
balfe og Diplom.
epopper $50!

larutere, iom igser en- bebre Stlls
ling. bgr reiie til @goen! Aueens
% Crescent, &uten tilbboer en- MiQt=
on Icres al Tarme til So % SIS per
Ncre (paa lette &ilfaar) % n1aaneos
liae @tsturfoner for balp Eatf. iaa
Sc fan reiie ps fe ielu. Sngen 8li5s
6arbs. 5u9en Rulbebbl9er. @obe
Stoler % &irfer. @i9ffrie 5olt.
Strip efter 8p9er % llnberretniug
til 50. q. 8edler, Mo'u &asi'r Gsent,
Ill Nbams Ctr, gbicoso, euer til
%, 6. @inearion. 8. g. a., @inc.ns
natl, 8.