davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains.

: < BuEY--Arriyes sos T. n. leaves for Nor
ris.OT.; at Sis ,. n
TENEEssEE Arrives ut p n. m, and leaves at
l:&j p III. Arrives at ell m. and leaves for
Spartanburg AZ 9:i9 p. II.
SPARTANBUEG-ATrivcs st S 4. o.: leaves for
MOrrissOwn at $40 Il. N. rcight accommodation
leaves AShCviC at $40 p. II, and arrives at 600
p. IN.
WAYNEsvILLE--LCavcs AsE@yillC at S:Cr Z III,
and arrives at i50 o. II
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19
DrS. HARGAN & GATCHELL
EEGCB In Eagle Block, Or .Eesm -.
ASHEVILLE, II. G

Compound Oxygen inhaled, IN connection
vita medicated BHlsam NapOr, cures COnsump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nae,.l Catarrh, Sore
ThroaG. Loss of Voice, Diseases otthc Liver and
Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases depending on
npure or impoverished blood.
II cTres rheumatism when everything else
fails.
AsHEyILLE, y. c., January 1855
!: In justice TO all similarly afflicted with our
selves well to Drs. Hargan Il Gatcheil,
voluntarily make the following statement:
My wife has suffered for several years with
severe lung trouble, continuing to grow worse
until last November when she was unable to sit
up. but part of each day.
No appetite, night sweats, severe cough and loss
of flesh The best physicians of Poultney, Yer.
mont advised an imme diate depart le South
We reached Asheville November 18th. and COM
menced taking treatment of Drs. Hargan and
GatcheIl, inhaing Compound Oxygen and Bal
sam VapOr. Ny wife has improved rapidly from
the first. Her appetite is good, sleeps well,
coughs but little, raises less. night ceased
no pain anywhere. takes long walks and climbs
the mountains with little fatigue and has gained
bs. in weight. We feel certain another months
treatment will affect permanent cure. As for
myself i am delighted to state that | improved
rapiily from the first treatment and am nearly
well.
l have suffered for IS years almost heyo
endurance with the worst form OF Piles
had abandoned all hope of relief. The Drs
treatment has been gent and almost painless
still has effected a cure for me.
Yours respectfully,
A. J. SMITH.
Mr. and Mrs Smith are living in town and can
f- nd ar n bF oh
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19
One Price Store.

A large and very attractive line OF
Mems, Boys and Children's Suits rang
ing from low priced goods to something
very fine.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19

LARGER DAILY AND WEEKLY CIR
CULATiON IN WESTERN NORTH CARO-
LIMA ANG EAST TEENESsEE THAN ANY
CTHER PAPER. CONSTANTLY IECEEA8-
I$E
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19

We are now putting il a full line OF
Baskets and Wooden ware which we
propOse to sell at procers prices.
Colgate's New Soap. at 81 cts per dozen,
Blueing at 80 cts. ner dozen.
BIackinq from d cts to 20 cts. ner dozen
go we cts 'r,, ,rar iIIr -, o""'
C3ndIes ot 10 ctS ner ,oupd ore bor,oins
80 Iosa poi
W i, 81 S az 1S ~ Ci.
Choice v H II Taa % 20 nenfs ner IL
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19

Sand y0e7 Job r. Z g a'3 kinds 10 tie
CiE.5ss Office, il yci. ,eoat Z done nscily,
chedyjy and 1ciH .i;8pCtca.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19

Measures taken for A. Raymond d Co.,
New York Tailors, and a fit guaranteed.
Samples now ready for inspection,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19

Our Carriers viii deliver the paper ev-
Iery Morning il 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, 1888-04-19

Prayer meeting services at the
First Baptist, Presbyterian and
Methodist churches tO~night.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19

All-Wool Dress Goods of the popular
fabrics in great vasiety, also Satines, Per-
Gales, Dress Ginghamg, Lawns, Prints, &c.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19

Swell" things in fine straw hats be-
| low prices. II. REDWOOD SsCO.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19
BEST SELECTED STOCK
Immense Bargains
and propose to offer them as such.
The market fer

quote:
Standard Granulated Sugar 10 lbs forSI.OO
Coffee {. II " LOO
Yellow G.. II" " LOO
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19
TEEE E5AEEY CETEZE En-

viii lie pub!i91ed .serv Morning lex
cept Monday =, She following rates
,iE,cFl,i C0sb
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19

Mr.. John Barring, one of the bank
ing firm of Barring Brothers, London
is dead.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19

We have been receiving this week the
largest and
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-19

Capt. NJ. L Carte nd Mr.. c, A.
Moore OF A,heviljc. Were in Raleigh
on MONDAY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

Tho grand secret o. success n
gardening lies In having deep. rich
soil. kept mellow and free from weeds
BY thorough cultivation.
Wire Il preferable 70 poles. lath
or boards as grape trellis. ~ The
tendrilz Of the vines seem better able
70 take hold 81 the wire than when
other materials are used. The ends
should. Of course. be well braced-
To prepare cucumbers for the table
peel them and slice very thin, then salt
them well and pour water enough 70
cover them. and let them stand i've or
ten minutes. Before serving pour o.
al the water and add vinegar and pep
per.
A sink should always have . table
On one side Of Il and drain board and
table on the other. In that way one
can place the soiled dishes at one end.
wash them At the sink. drain them on
the drain board. and wipe them 70 the
next table or into tray placed on this
table.
Cherry shrub is an old but delight
full hot-weather beverage. Boil the
cherries till tender; strain out the juice
and to each quart put one pint Of sugar.
Cook fifteen minutes, bottle and seal
the corks with wax. Put tablespoon
full OF this strip in tumbler and Al
up with icc-water.
Batter Pudding. All the berries
make good batter buildings. I'LL th<
pudding-dish one-third its depth with
the fruit; make . batter Of three 81
four eggs, cupful Of hour with ten
spoonful Of baking powder sifted In Il
and q pint OF milk Pour over the Der
ries and bake half an hour. Serve no
with liquid sauce
There is little nutritive value Il
, the first potatoes that come TO market
This tuber 1t its best il mainly starch
but the unripe potato has not eve
that The potatoes whose skin can Q
rubbed on BY the hand show BY tina
fact that they are full Of raw juice
that need time 10 be developed In larg
part into layers Of starch
, Most towers are quite tender
termination and should not be require
: to penetrate . hard covering TO reac
!. the air and light they seek. Make tn
seed-bed very fine. and a most Of u
seeds are quite small give them but
!, light covering. II Il : pretty goo
I rule 70 adapt the covering 70 the 81
Of the seed. making its depth aoo'
twice the diameter Of the seed
/, -Poultry-keeping il regarded by q
{ masses Is an Insignificant bushes
adapted to and conducted BY the wor
4 en- and children Of the household IN
view will have to be modified The
!. are At present in different parts OF u
: country men and women who are pa
= ing particular attention 70 the produ
! ton Of poultry and eggs In 1879 the
& were in the United States OF the col
|. mon barnyard foil. 102,272, lS5;
q other varieties. p, 235, 1855; eggs pr
= duced here in 1879. 456.9l0.9l6 doze
I. receipts Of eggs from foreign countr'
in 1884. 16. Isl. 204 dozen. e2.677,3
IN 1896. l6. O92. $50 dozen. 81. 173, 454
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03


Investment-
Good feed Is always an important
item in feeding stock Of any kind We
usually expect 70 secure the largest
proportion OF what Is fed out 70 the
stock from the farm. and II il quite an
item to have the feed Of good quality.
In securing this. much depends upon
the stage at which il il harvested as
well as the manner Of storing. II may
be cut It the right stage, and yet Be
quite seriously damaged BY improperly
storing away. The best plan. Of
course. il TO store under good. dry shell
ter. Barns are best. As 70 consider
able extent they avoid some handling.
Sheds that in many cases can be built
very cheap will answer TO protect con-
siderably better than stacking outside
But there il considerable difference
even with what is stacked out. Il put
M in small round stacks there Il
much larger amount Of surface exposed
70 the action Of the air and elements
There Is always considerable damage ~
evaporation and drying out ~ well as
BY teaching from rain and snow. The
loss is usually in proportion TO the
amount OF surface exposed. and II the
hay. clover or other roughness that Il
usually stored up for use during the
winter Is nut up in small stacks, there
Il much larger amount Of wastage.
This can be avoided BY putting up in
large ricks and using . hay knife to
cut down. and BY this means avoid the
uncovering Of too much hay. Good
! sheds that win protect the hay from
| the weather will pay good per cent
l on TIE investment. and can be consid-
| cred - . permanent investment on the
| farm The loss from each stack may
seem . small matter. but on many
| farms the loss in one year - an item
\ worth saving. while q few years only
are needed to make il quite : saving
In addition to saving the feed and
1 avoiding waste. may also be added th<
| lesser risk Of damage in harvesting the
crop II stored under good shed
every load that il put up Il safe. q
course. with good management and
plenty Of machinery, this risk \
lessened considerably. but II the same
time sudder. showers may come up and
DO considerable damage II you happel
10 have good-sized stack only partial
Il completed. With good sheds ever,
load that II moved away ID safe. A.
\ 1.......,.,.,. vv,ora imuorfauf - make nj
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

-Wife-"What do you think. John.
about my taking up Frcnch?' Hus-
band (busy with his paper)-"A very
good idea. my love. il you will only lay
down English. T. Sum
a lovers always partly blind
This truth admits no doubt
Since always for The girl be loves
He's keeping N eye out
Time.
-..Shall read you : pretty story.
Lucy?- HAS il got : moral In it?'
sYcs. DEAR Then Id rather not
A story with moral is like jam with
POWDER il it."
Bolton Young Jones Is generous
with his cigars, isn't hes" Wolton-
Yes (puf). but l think he would
(puf) b. kinder to his friends II he
smoked item himself. Life
Mrs. Holyoke (who has not asked
him. and does not want him} I'm
sorry you cant stay 70 tea with Us Y
Captain whiTct (equal 70 the occasicn)
I'm awfully glad that I'm sorry I've
got 70 go."-Judge.
Ii ever there was q victim Of mis-
placed confidence in this self-seekine
world il Il the man who imagines that
he il making the congregation believe
that he il wide awake while he i tax
ing a little nap in church Somcrr1us
journal.
Fond Father--s'John- read in ths
paper that your baseball nine liz o.
the opposing pitcher and pcunde{
him all over the field ] hope YOU
had no part in the disgraceful affair. \
John 81 (sadly) No. father, ] di{
not hit him once. "-Havrsrd Ian
poon.
-Mrx Matchmaker. Edith II Jon
ever expect 70 catch Mr.. Richley. yos
must say fewer sharp thingz Skin
mishing arrives the men array. 4
little more tact and little less tactics
my DEAR Edith--"You good mamma
your tact il 90 much better than yon1
tactics Don't you know that ever
engagemess y preceded By : Skin
mish? '- The Idea.
Deacon to divinity student) -
you were called now. what would yc'
do?'' Stz.dent (somewhat absent
minded Why show down my hand
.of cour-I-I--thaf isl" Deacon
That's right: Always show dow
your hand Don't phil gun. IN
other fellow might gct drop on you
Philadelphia CAL.
Young Man 10 edi1or) Here 4
= little poem o. . pathetic nature sir
showed IL to my mother. and sh'
actually cried over IT," Editor (aftc'
reading the poem)--..You say YOU
mother cried2" Young Man--''Ycs
sir" Ed<sor-..W We'll. you 60 hcm'
and promise your mother never Y
write any more poetry. and think tn
old lady viii dry her siss. HsrD<r
1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

baroness Gripenbcrg. of Finland.
= editor for magazine for children.
Boulangcr'- book appears 70 have
fallen iiat and l. already drug In the
rarket-
Mr.. William Black i said 70 have
written a book every year for the last
twenty-five years.
"A copy Of "Pickwick In tho
original parts has just been sold in
London for $50. II was the first from
The press. and was presented BY Dick
ems 70 Mary Hogarth.
1t has bcen an open secret that
+" Octave Thanet." name signed %
many excellent magazine stories. Ii 2
pscudonym. The true name Is said 20
be- Alice French. the daughter Of Judge
French. Of Davenport. la
/ -Laurcnce Oliphant. the author Of
s.Irene Macgilicuddy" interviewed on
the subject Of novels. confessed that 'oi
all the older writers Of fiction Charles
Reade stands at the head" He prefers
the writings Of Dickens 70 Thackeray
but OF the men he cared most for the
latter.
"A Jewish Publication Society hal
been organized in Philadelphia repro
senting all phases OF Judaistic be
lief. Its object is TO issue from time Z
time publications designed 70 foster
knowledge Of Jewish essentials, litera
ture and history among the Jews Of tn
United States
Count Tolstoi IL the title and mann
} Of two distinguished Russians. and Il
well to know that fact in view Of sus
spicions Of attempted violence 70 on
0f them The confusion between Coun
J l. n. Tolstoi. the novelist and philan
thropist. and his cousin. Count Tolstol
The narrow minded Minister Of Educa
ton. is very commonly made In
, name Of Tolstoi is found more tina
once in the history Of Russian lits-s
ture-
: "A man may be intelligent. EN-
] nent indeed in literature and philoss
ply. and yet exhibit very little con
> mon sense in the use Of money Dal
: iel Webster and Horace Greeley woul
use money foolishly and recklessl,
even when they greatly needed It 4
their own legitimate purposes n
Q late Matthews Arnold left an esta'
] worth but 1900 The bulk Of his .
> cumulations. it seems. was used
q pay other people debts - United Pr
tyteriGn.
Prof. Thurston says in an artic
( In the Forum that the world Is awal
n ing the appearance Of three invento
. greater than any who have gone ,
fore The first Is he who will show
. how. BY the combustion Of fuel, dires
1 Is to produce the electric current; Y
: second is the man who viii teach
{ to reproS,..>> the beautiful light
n the glow rm and the freely. hg
{ without heat. the production Of viii
( means the utilization Of energy vii
4 out = waste still more serious than
& thermo-dynamic waste; while the thi
o u the inventor who y 70 give "
y Grst practically successful air-ship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

Why Th<y EhouId treat Es<h Other With
Casasr and Confidence.
a child afraid Of its parents, . pupil
aff1i1 q tpetcacher. an employe afraid
or his employer. are conditions Of az
fairs which show that something il
wrong. and that the wrong u Of . very
serious nature
In ca=es Of employees and employers.
that such condition should exist ID
peculiarly unfortunate and while it
may Be difficult to locate the blame We
believe the employee IS more frequently
the one AT fault
In this American country Il ought
20 Be well understood that 70 become
an empioye i not 20 give up ones man
hood.
That young man makes q terrible
mistake when he cringes and fawns
before m employer A. superior be-
ing who expects scrvility from his
help. Not one employer in a thousand
but who Il Disguised at such display.
for he thoroughly understands il
origin There may be m occasional
employer who plays the part Of \ king.
but they are very rare
(. There i no more reason why an en-
ploye should not be as straightfor-
ward. candid and confident even with
his employer A. with the one who
works By his side He certainly would
be the gamer BY such conduct
But too often the trouble with young
America i that he can not Be. in . Ger
tain sense. on familiar terms with his
employer without being pert and m
civil. He y apt to become ''Pre'
rumpfuous" which Is . in 20 b
\ prayed over. An employee has certain
/ duties 70 perform. and 80 far - those
1 duties are concerned he should meet
\ his employer with confidence and can
dor-that IA q he has done his work
.well. The discussion Of the rektions
between employee and employee bas
had wholesome effect. and he sub
ject II one that will bear frequent -
vivals- s. Lsnis Grocer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

Toronto win try 70 CT the nezs
PAN Presbyterian council. In isy1.
There Il : movement ON foot IN
Or. Sunderland's church a. Washington.
where the President and Mrs CIeve-
land attend. 70 have ladies pass Tho
contribution plate-.
Two 81 the Univcrsalist churches
Of Maine are presided over by women.
Rev Miss Haynes breaches n skow-
began and Rev. Miss Angel holds forth
4 Norway
a Methodist church ~ Augusta
held a hard-boiled-eg festival for
the purpose Of raising money. Zach
lady attending was expected 70 bring =
hard-boiled egg. the proceeds 70 60 %
the purchase Of an organ
The average expense OF the Cor
nell graduating class Of Ia members
through the course was t575 year;
highest. =. 800. and lowest. $50 The
two extremes must have represented
great variety in living, and especially
In amusement
The Lutheran. OF Philadelphia. says
the Lutheran church Is losing many Of
it, young people on account Of the
language They do not go out Of Ger
mnn-spcaking Lutheran churches into
English-spcaking Lutheran churches
a might be expected. but into othei
denominations
I A religious press club has beer
4 formed in New York Representatives
OF about fifteen religious weeklies ans
reviews have shown an interest in thu
matter. The general object Of the 50
ciety Is the promotion Of fraterna
feeling and conference on question:
OF common interest 70 the religion
press
The Roman Catholic Church ha
IN our country l5f hospitals. with 80.
600 inmates: $50 asylums. with 1000
inmates: cares for 10000 orphans; ha
l25 Jesuit and other colleges and inst
buttons Of high grade. with 1900 stu
dents; has $1,000 students Of al
classes under instruction. and Il
church buildings and other edifice
number about 1000. with : seating ca
pacity OF 5000. OO0.-Pxblic Opinion
The Young Peoples Society Q
Christian Endeavor. which has ha
such phenomenal growth within IN
last six years. is spreading rapidly !
foreign missionary lands Societis
have been organized in connectic
with our stations in Japan. China
India. Turkey and Africa. and mis-
, sionaries ara finding the methods
this organization specially helpful
stimulating young Christians 70 activ
. service for Christ
The cathedral af Ulm. on III
Danube. il the finest and the largest I
/ the Lutheran churches; II can seat y
0O0 wor=hipers- The spire was nevs
! finished. but the work Of completio
! has been carried on - vigorously th'
! the Gaping stone Of the magnificeE
epire may be placed q the height
! 5S4 feet in 1882 The conversions
, The minister wAs laid In 1877; q
.. church Vas cleared Of Roman idolatl
! | n the wear Of the Augsburg confession
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

A. Miss Angelina. who lives ~ me
South End. came downto breakfast the
other norning. hooking a tribe pale
init happy. her mother. locking stern
~ at the daug liter. cleared her throat
and remarked In serious tone Of voice:
My dear. Edwin staid much later
than usual Last night. did he not?"
20. no. mother.
BE careful. my child; am quite
sure Of it,"
s.Xo- indeed mothc-. ne didn't stay
~ oil Late. Why. what makes You
think h. did,
because happened 70 be awake
when he was going out. and heard
I'm whisper to you q the door: JUS
,ncr '-Dosi0s 7tssscripk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

~ss~sds . : rre0knent Yousg Psiitt<tas.
horuSsvnLk ~ Jsly 33--At three
o'clock yesterday afternoon, r. w. Hen.
~ one = che most brilliant young lar.
ysws In Western Kentucky. shot himself
~ MS residence in south Main street. dy-
mx instantly. He had been out on : 20.
nficaI speaking tour Last week. Going
home yesterday afternoon ~ shut him
~ ~ In his room Shortly nftcrward
nree shots we're heard. ana when his
sife asd mother reached him he was
go. one bullet having penstra his
n~art. Mr. Hesry vaS the nominee FOR
sieseiand and Thnrman clector To- shis
district and hsd been mentioned for che
= eno<rsftc nomination FOR Congress
- - enJy thirty ysars old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

Don't balk your good impulses, particular
n that one which incites you 70 abandon
Guitless medication for dyspepsia kidney
trouble. fever and ague and constipation,
ana odopt instead Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which supplements the important ce-
TIE commendafion OF the medical profession
GIVE a : systematic trial
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-02-04
Very Like An Anthem.

A sailor who had been to a cathedral and
had heard some very fine music was descant-
ing particularly upon an anthem which gave
him much pleasure. His shipmate listened
for time and then said:
al say, Bill, what's hanthem1"
"What?" replied Bill, edo you mean to
say you don't know what hantbem is?"
"Not me-"
swell, then. ri tell yer. If was to tell
yer. Ere Bill, give me that 'andspike' that
wouldn't be hanthem. But was 10 say,
BILL, Bill, Bill, give, give, give, me, give
nae, give me that. Bill give me, Bill give
me that hand, handspike, spike, spike.
Bill, give, give me that, that hand, hand.
spike, hand, handspike, spike, spike, spike.
All men, oh.men. Blllgiveme hal ha ndspike,
spike, ah men, why, that would he han
them"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-02-04
The Ball.

The uniform ball given last Friday even
ing by the members of Knickerbocker En-
CINE & Hose Co., No. 5, proved to be very
pleasant affair. Quite number of young
people from outside towns were present, and
nearly every body from here attended. The
music was furnished by the Elite Brass Band,
and it was excellent. The band boys had
several new pieces of music which they
played we'll. Supper was served at the o.
cidental Hotel, and all declared it delicious
repast. Dancing then continued until near
daylight next morning. The affair was also
financial success.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-02-04
Personal.

Mr.. N. H, Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala. %,
writes: l take great pleasure in recommen-
ding DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, having used it for severe attack
of Bronchitis and catarrh. 1t give me in
slant relief and entirely cured me and l
have not been afflicted since. also beg to
STATE that had tired other remedies with no
good result. Have ulso used Electric BIZ.
tiers and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, both OF
which can recommend
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs aad Colds, is sold on a pos
,uve guarantee. Trial bottles free at A.
bonham's