davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14
TMFoRTANT NOTICE.

ETMFoRTANf NOTICE.
Blank Forms for Anti-Stock Law Petitions, to
be presented at the approaching meeting OF
CITIZEN Office.
Nso Pttitions are considered desirable to avoid
Controversy as to the sentiment Of the townships
Where petitioner eQ1l2et }ce his name let him make
his marx aud dare z scitnessed ..s.ss......
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ian 1S-dSwks
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14

A good Piano in perfect order for sale
or rent cheap.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14

or rent cheap.
Enquire at Asheville Library. Ct.
Handsome shapes IN Stiff and Soft Hats
just receired
cod 81 II. REDFOOD & co.
GREAT INDICTMENTS TO Purchase.
/ now have the Judge Merriman prop
erty subdivided into nice building lots,
to sell at lotc figures and on long time.
Call and see plats and examine the prop
erty. MATT ATKINSON,
decl7 tt Real Estate Agent.
Beer, ale, porter, rum, gin, imported
and domestic, at Hampton & Feather
stones.
Genuine Lucy Hinton" and w S
Gfavely's Extra Chew and "Indian
Chief" Henry County Tobacco, fol
sale by w. O. AI6lIer & Co
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14

Gents attention is called to bYhitlock's 4
handsome scarfs at 80 cents. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14
.TALUABLE LAND SALE!

Under a power in the win OF solomon Carter.
deceased, / will sell, on the premises on We'd
mes ay March 18th, 1886, the tract of ten acres
ON Big Ivy, Buncombe county, kuown as the
more particularly described in Item 6, OF saii
will, which is recorded at Iages 1896, Book B.,
Record of Wills of said county. Terms Twelve
months time with interest, secured by note
with approved security and Deed of Trust on the
land with the usual power of sale. This Febru-
airy 18th, 1886. d. w. CARTER,
ieb14wtaft Executor.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14

Arrival and Departure Of the Trains.
SA1IsBURY--Mail train arr1ves 6:14 P. N.
+" Departs 6:19 a. NJ.
Tennessee--Arrives 1854 A. N.
Departs 11:00 A. N.
W1YaESyILLE-Areiyses- 4 4 SS1onEN.
I" Departs 9g9ANh.
The Waynesville train Eezehe that point at
1913; returning, leaves Waynesville at 2.25.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14

Send yosr JOB Work of .cH kinds to tie
Citizen Office, If goa acasat it done neatly,
chedpEy and aCith dispatch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14

W. T. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Handmade Shoes for men. IF
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14

LAWS Low PRICES.
The makers having made another re-
Eduction in price of Rogers Bros ware,
can offer even lower prices than hereto
fore. Rogers and BROS knives, triple
plated 81 90, Table Spoons or Forks, $3.50
and Tea Spoons $1.75 per set, in plain OF
fancy patterns.
Also line of Rogers plate on solid
nickel ,sreliable goods, at s2.50 per sci
for Table Spoons or Forks and 81 % fol
Tee Spoonsat
LAWS. opposite Eagle Hotel.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14
DAILY EDITION.
INTERESTING READING MATTER
ON THE FOURTH PAGE.
THE DAILY CITIZEN

Our, Carriers will deliver the paper ev-
cry Morning in every part of the city to
our subscribers, and parties wanting it
will please call at the CITIZEN Office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14
THE GRAPE CURE.
SAL~ ~MUSGIATELLE
Without the Expense Of an Eu
ropean Journey

The erystallzed salts, as obtained in pure
state from grapes and choice fruit, in portable,
palatable simple form, are presented to the pub.
lie of America az the grandest resolyent Of i'm
pure blood, corrector of the liver and regulator
of the boweIs-a natural promoter of
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14

Nezv Spring Goods Just receiued.
Gieod III. REDWOOD d co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-14

The editor Of the Robesonian
declines poetieal contribution en-
titled ''the lay of the lark" but he
says he will accept with thanks
some specimens of sthe lay of the
hen.n Brother MeDiarmid is plain
housekeeper, more practical than
poetical.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

D Nor the least remarkable feature of :he great occasion presented in the British Parliament the Other day is :ha strictly physical one--tlle fact that the orator of the occasior--the great man SSho stood up against an ovetShelmingIy sdrsEse Aiidaence and proposed the TesynsttuctSoa Cl tie British COnstttltion-is already more iha5 3 Iistrs beyond the scripturai limit of vigorous life, and is 5s Bale get as one oi tRs oaks o, beeehess up ii on which lie plies h;a octasiosa! sxe. lie F sn example of wonderful cap. Aeity for wasts ard .E9 dre!a:ss that lse never knew what it vas 10 have lIeepless night-N Y. Mail and Ex. press. '"'
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

As THE Republican candidate for County Recorder, Billy Bradley is gaining StFehgth from lissyy to day. THE TOMBSTONE makes no mans fight, and will support the nominees of the conventionj but would remark right here and now that the party might go S-. .r farther and fare Worse than 1T, nom hsnatsbg Billy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

TEE pay rolls of tue Comstdck mine at Firginia City Nevada for the month of Mar, b iOOts mp sltO,ss8 wbi6h is $9O,OOO grestssr thGn was paid out in February. Tkis does not look as if there is Rhy truth in the sroty that these great Hines as well az Virginia City Which was uAde bs. them Were played out. A corporation that pays out wages to employet at the fate of s3,OOo, 900 yeatly is Hot bsd one to have around.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

ing of the tea into the Boston bar or by Hsncock Adams and Co. kiug George resolved that he would Boy colt tho perpetrato 5 # that act, and sent over quite Iago contingent o' B1ycOstefu under the lead of Bafgoyne CornwAllis Tarleton et aE The doub- lb Boycott ragged with varying fortune for eight years but finally re ulted in comPlsss victory for ths original toy dOtter& "HIstory evers repeats it's elf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22
Annd1al Aeeting Sf file kFFoihip: ter Gold and Silver Mining
 Company.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual mee. ing of the stockholders of "The Prompuer Gold and Silver Min ing Company" will be held at the city of Tombstone al. the office ot the compaht in the Xizina building, Toughnut street! oh Tuesday, the fourth day of May, 18s6j at 3 o'clock p. m.
 Dated April 9, 1886.
 w. T. EGAN,
 4-22-lOt Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22
have around

IT is reported that President Cleve- land is ab;obt to take Into hlhiself a wife. TIE TOMBSTONE regrets this a, the hours spent in gentle daIliarce will retSrd Growers good work of break ing up the Denibctatic party.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

"ot ore Blood; God made all the nations of the earth" said the Prince of the Apostles, St. Paul. This state ment Is urged by Eastern sentiment tlists,, and Chinese lovers in the west, as reason why the saffron coIoted aordes of Asis have a, ffgs., td come n competition in the labor market with she white races of America. They seem to forget that the great apostle continuing said, "And fixed !Aeir habitations." The white race 5elong in Enrope. and America; John chinaman in Asia, aid there let him abide.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

IF the efforts of the Chinese six companies and "our best citizens" on the Pacific cdast ate successful, how long viii it be before the sounds of the church and school bells will be re- .plsced by those of the Chinese gong 3 and mohsoiian fiddle.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

Secretary Manning, it is reported, will shortly resign flon the C. Tt Dan has been manning the Demo cratic iahk 50 long tb&t Grover will probably find it hard to get along without him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

DdntaF and Savage on ths wheels of the Chinese, -juggernant, and oOOlie Berry in tie lead What fine spike team t makes.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

JuFt step into HCnIy Campbell Key Uonse, and try some of that fine Old .IIehhitagc Bqyrbqh < Rye, ". T. McBrayer, Tea Kettle, aud Gains Private Stock Whi> lties, The finest in sht l&AA. 2-9f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

THE man who downs Dave Cohn for Supervisor ip the Democratic convention will be daisy. In fact ,he will be whole conservatory.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

TIE Senate Committee on TerritO ies is about to investigate Governor Ross of New Mexico. It is charged he has i4sued s45,ooO of illegal serti6
 sates in pdfynelit fqt militia '& expenses. X per
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

TIE fruit growers cf Satsa Clara county ha$e organ 1ed an opbasition association and propose to Boycott all ;nemb ra of the Anti-Chinese League Tn inst county. Something similar to ,his occurred shortly after the throw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

L. F. Blackburn and John Drc BHrdcil, Deft.
 The Ter itGr, of Arizona sends l:e tng tu L.. F Blackburn and John Do Burdett, deendants {: Ton arc hereby summ ned aud required tO appear bef:re ID 0 al my fiji in TumbsIort. coui.ty of ochis, on the 3Oth day of April, 4 D 1856, at 10 O'ci ok 8. m, tO answer tho complaint, oi tze ahoYe-namcd plant'f, Rho demand Of yUd hat you are:jndebt tN them in he sum Of St, fer
 oOds "nd mRTchnndiSe purchased and dcllvt reG tn.vo at yoar 1nstsDcS aDd request. q. more
 ully sppenrs in he c(mplaiH& now on file in Iny office. And fyon fail tb Sppea- and answtr sa d complaint as herein qulr' d, tn plalut ifs will take jndglpent a-aiI st yUu as demanded and for the cUEt6of this suit Given uuGer nv hani this
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

"0UR old time friend, Will Nash. editor of TIE TOMBSTONE, is doing up the Chinese in that city in great thape. ."-Flagstaff Champion. It is 9ight. you are Harry; ahd we propose % keep doing them up 1Htii the last Heathen Chineo has carried his pig fail from the "gem of the foothills"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

y WHAT b0siness has malaria at an altitude of over 5000 feet. Let the health ohicey. of Tombstone answer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22
OFFIoIAL-P PAPER Geehise poIhty.
,4t7&E.

THE presence of the HeaatlBsehh Chi ace in, GOmhstores is ttSSjcdjfhfibg ttSSjc con- spicuous by his absence.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

Sol. Lowenbcrg has bhen appointed the agent of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE at BiBbee, and is empowered to receive subscriptldtib aid advertisements for the same, and to collect and receipt ail bills. He will als5, delivef the paper to subscribers tor twenty-five cents per week! BIT If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

New Mexico is rapidly coming tc the front as 8 coal producer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

:. IS THF JUSTICES COURT; TOWNSHIP No. 1, t;oEhihA pntv, Ter ltqfS yyrf Arizona, be- fore E. Al~urdi J. F desdnd $ GBdW ell < stanfUrj, Plaintiffs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22
Milwaukee Beer on Draughti

Ii you r:lFlt tHe Gnest ranck 6stssr ever brought to this city, go. to Dyar < BalGwin's and get q rolf of that butter which arrives daily from Si Whites taireh Ey Express. 4-i5,f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

See those elegant park setts i=fo.lf pieces-only $I.50 per set at SchoeIi. J IteyniaS's S-25 INs
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22
j. MYERS < BRO. Cor Ftyth and A1,en s.x.

Open hanf
 Ere Esne We Bargains n h curr
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22

ed vnka 1 must gd ' al b E0nrGW We k at%eaivr what VI
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-22
Bros.,Fit an d Allen.

=. EE'' ...A 2, HT -- '~l1.'s -:"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
HUMOROUS.

There's nothing new under the
sun, but we presume man would ma
considerable novelty in going over that
luminary.-Tfd- Bits.
Jones Hello, Smith! Got home
again?" Smith, suppose so.
don look as if | were out OF town, do
I?"-LoweH Citizen.
Those striking walters in London
are not carrying every thing before
them, as they did before they struck.
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
-" That is what | call border war
fare!" is Spriggin's exclamation when
ever he assaults a steak in Mrs. Cold
teas mealery.-Rambler.
Scene, front door Time, twelve
o'clock Sunday night. She Say,
George, when are you coming AGAIN.
He-"O, I'll be here Monday night. "
She-"Say, George, cant you come
before Monday?"-Lye.
Young Wife (who is trying hard to
be practical-'I see eggs are iirmer,
according to the market reports. "
Husband-"Yes, my love" Wife
THAT means that they are hard-boiled,
doesn't it?''-BoSton Budget.
4 "A lady entered a drug store and
asked for bottle of james Ex-
perience " The clerk informed her
that Jane hadn't bottled her experience
yet, but they could furnish her with
Jane's Expectorant. "-New Age.
-"Is any one waiting on you," in
quired the polite salesman of West
vile maiden. "Well, | can't hardly
tell" she blushingly replied. Some
times think there is and then again
amt certain, but Wills so sort of fun
ny, you know" and then she blushed
again and asked to look at some lace
collars. -New Hauen NecS.
"A Cloverdale farmer, who hires
indian help, asked Indian Bill what
had become of Indian jim. "Jim
SICK" was the answer whats the
matter?" asked the farmer. "Oh that
- American disease, nomoney."
Further examination found Jim suf-
fering from pneumonia.-San Francis
co Alta.
81 am just disguised with that
young lawyer who called last night
"What has he been doing nowP" "HC
tried to kiss me, and told him to be-
have himself or l would call for assist
ance." "And he kissed you, never
theless?" "No, he didn't make an
other attempt-the miserable donkey
| He is one of the strangest men | eyel
saw. "-German Joke.
Mrs. Ramsbothan abroad. Thi
estimable lady. who has been goins
through the cure at Mont Dore, wa
describing the system to friend, anC
wishing to explain that she first visited
the bath and afterward took her glas
of mineral water at the spring, sh,
said my dear, the treatment is yer.
simple; you take your bath first, AM
then you drink the water afterward.
Her friend was Mortified. Punch.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
VICTORIES OF PEACE.
Incompatible Cost of Revolutions to the
Spanish-American Republics.

Incompatible Cost OF Revolutions to the
Spanish-American Republics.
How costly and demoralizng to the
industries of country arc civil COM
motions is clearly sho WIN in the recent
message of President Terra to the
Uruguyan Congress. In order to cover
the deficit caused by the recent revolu-
ton the Government is forced to issue
an internal loan for 100000, and
largely to increase customs tariff The
annual revenue of the Republic is about
$l2,000000, and there is an existing
debt of some $4,000, 900, so that the
deficit noted is a serious matter for
the Government. The increase of
customs duties must diminish impo rita
ton, and so there is likely to be a re-
duction in the total customs receipts,
or at least no perceptible augmenta-
ton, What the cost of revolutions has
been to the Spanish American Repub-
lies of this hemisphere it would be diff
ficult to compute If we take into
consideration not merely the pecuniary
eXpenditure-the smallest part in fact
but the loss through the retarding of
material development, it will be seen
that thousands of millions of dollars
will barely express the fact. Peace,
such as Mexico is now enjoying, and
has enjoyed for long term of years,
is of inestmable value. Under the
influence of this profound peace not
less than S150,000,000 in foreign capt.
tai has been invested here Ga high au-
thority says $500, 600, 000), not q sim
gle dollar of which would have been
placed in this country had civil strife
been prevalent The national wealth
is to-day increasing at rate little
suspected by those who are unaware
of the improvements being introduced
on the haciendas by enterprising pro-
| prietors and in mining operations by
their managers. We regard the present
condition of affairs in this country as
highly encouraging. and also as crafty
ing from the standpoint of the most ex-
acting patriotism. Ten years more of
profound internal peace and Mexico
will have increased its aggregate
wealth by at least billion of dollars.
If, in the meantime, immigration is
encouraged, the country will have so
grown in physical strength as to be in
a much better condition TO resist
foreign aggression. When the passions
and irritations of the moment shall
have passed away, it will be clearly
discerned by all thoughtful minds that
the country has every thing to gain by
maintaining public order. After the
civil connection of nearly seventy
years, the Nation demands period of
repose, a chance to take breath and
pursue the arts of peace. War hath its
victories, but those of peace endure.
With material welfare will come nation
al strength and dignity. Mexico must
be aided by the combined efforts of all
her sons 20 win the race into which the
great republics of South America have
entered, that for the supremacy in
Spsnish-American civilization. -Merl-
can FiHGacier,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
FORBIDDEN FRUIT.

Ny faithful dog-hls actions fairly talk
Gamboled about me on our morning walk.
And being frivolous for he was Young.
Pursued, with flying feet and noisy tongue.
The circlng birds that SKINNED along the
ground,
And Knocked with whistles shrill the baying
hound.
He snapped at flies, slow buzzng in the air.
And chased the chirping crckets here and
there;
At length with sudden leap, in merry play.
He caught hornet, passing by that way,
And let him go again, and moaned and
sighed,
And scraped his jaws along the ground and
cried,
And shouted Fire" as dog might shout,
And ran before the wind, and put about
And shrieked, and gnawed the trees, and
snapped and rolled,
Painted and shivered, as with heat and cold
And would not frsk, nor laugh, nor bound,
nor play,
And was not happy any more that day
ALAS" | said. chow many times have
Caught at some guuzy pleasure passing by.
And thought -" but here we reached the
spot
Where ali that hornets family lived, and I
forgot
Just what thought and what I sought to
say,
In one tumpltuous rush to get away.
Robert j. Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
MeD

around saw aprematurely aged child,
with tear-laden eyes, holding out the
palm of her hand, and looking up
piteously at me. She held very old
violin under her arm, and pair of
tiny cymbals was attached to hempen
cord that encircled her waist. "Ah!
monsieur" she cried, in broken
French, Il have been out. all day
playing; but the times are bad and
people have no money to throw away
on me. | only earned ten sous, and
papa always beats me when | do not
bring him franc, and now it is too
late to play any more, and feel SO ill
that fear | will die if he knocks mo
down and kicks me as he often did be-
fore. Will you monsieur for the love
of the Madonna have pity on me? 0
cell! inspire monsieur to have pity on
metz - Milan Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
HINTS FOR WINTER.
A Bald-Headed Hunters Advice to Young
and Old Men and Women.

and Old Men and Women.
Keep your temper. If you would do
this always, don't step on a piece of
oil-cloth till you have your shoes on.
Avoid domestic GOODNESS. If your
wife speaks coldly to you, put on your
overcoat and take brisk walk.
Do not carry poem on winter to an
editor while he is shoyeling bank of
snow off his sidewalk.
Do not 90 to sleep with your feet in
the oven of the kitchen range, lest you
suffer from excitement and dream I'M
pleasantly of the hereafter
Beware of hot drinks. | have known
two or three hot drinks to cause an i'll
ness that lasted through the station
house, the police-court and domestic
scene that makes pauper of descrip-
ton.
Do not sit on an icy pavement 1t
is safer, however, to sit on an icy pave
ment than to stand on your head ON it.
II YOU must do one or the other, choose
the former course.
The cold morning plungo-bath is a
good thing in winter. That is, it is a
good thing to recommend to the man
who meets you with his head half open
and saws: us this cold enough for
you?" when the mercury is twenty
nine below zero and still falling.
Some men advise this person to move
to hot climate, without delay, but ]
don't think it is just the thing he
needs.
S!eighing is the most dangerous to
health of all our winter recreations.
Thousands of our bright and promis-
ing young men and lovely young
women fall victims to it every year.
CThis is all boSh; but young men who
are receiving only ten dollars a week
may find it useful to read aloud a
times, when a sleigh-ride is mentioned
and liverymen are asking two dollars
an hour for a horse and cutter. )--Scott
| Van. ia It'd Bits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-11-11
SINGING SLAVES.
Indescribable Wretchedness of the Misei
able Child Musicians Of Italy.

Indescribable Wretchedness of the Miser. |
able Child Musicians OF Italy.
An Italian workman in Paris needs
no meat and no wine; he can vegetate
on water and maccaroni and sleep on
a plank bed in rickety loft, while his
French brother must have his mattress
in his room, his pint of claret and his
stewed beef, and respectable blouse
to put on when Sunday morning comes
around. One franc day will satisfy
the wants of one, while 1t takes four
francs to do justice to the emergencies
of the other, and thus it is why Italian
workmen are to be found ready and
willing to toll during ten, or even
twelve hours for twenty or twenty-five
cents. Many of these Italian exiles,
however, whom have encountered in
Paris, Brussels, Lausanne and Geneva
rarely stoop to manual labor in order
to exc out a living. Before leaving
their native land they kidnap boys and
girls who have good voices, or bring
their own children with them, and
train them up to play tambourines and
concertinaS, or master the flute and the
violin, and once they have received
this elementary instruction the impre-
sario travels all Europe with them, and
sometimes crosses over to America,
where he generally tancies that large
fortune is to be made out of the mate
rial which he has got ready on hand.
Cafes are generally the haunts of these
itinerant MINISTRIES. When he brings
them into any town or city he takes
up his quarters in one of the back
lanes, and sends them out to sing. If
they do not lay certain amount of
money at his feet at night, when they
come home, he beats them and sends
them to bed supperless, and the result
is when they grow to years of maturity
they abandon the old tyrant and he is
forced to seek 'other fields and past
ures new" for his fortune-making.
The cruelties practiced on these little
ones are fearful to contemplate. Often
have seen pretty, dark-eyed Ne
apolitan signorina looking pale and
haggard at the early age of twelve or
thirteen summers-her features robbed
of that rich red color of southern
climes, and pitiful narrowing gaze in
her orbs as she glanced meekly at you
and pleaded mutely for copper
Others have beheld with scars and
bruises on their cheeks-sad reminders
of the ferocity of their owners, who
pocket the swag and loll lazily at
home all day, while their miserable
little hacks are wasting their lives
away in the fetid atmosphere of low
Neutrality-suspicious. crying for aims, and
forced to listen to the ribald converse
ton of besotted drunkards. | found
one of these pale-faced children
tagging at my coat-tails one evening
ss | was Leaning over the battlements
OF one OF the bridges overlooking the
ehone at Geneva When | turned