davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LfAhN AhA oT
out the use OF paper patterns;al draftngs done on
ds- 525 1ltn st NV, oppeate Moses. Jal4- I'm
NVANTED-EVENING DRESSES To REMODEL.
w by French dressInaker. either at home or out
Also AGENTS for ias.seli.ns 1rtlcie; large oOmis
w and furnish meals 70 ttariers IL house Address
with References W. II. Star office. IL
NNANTED-HoLsE LOT IN TIKI NoRTHWEsE
GOULD. 42l 9thst. II.
XUANTED-U. 8 AND FOREIGN STAMPS, IN
w collections otherwss, for cash large assort-
a..gss pennsylvania ave. {. r. RoTHFUCHs.
IVANTED-To BUY An ACTIVE, HEAVY, YOUNG
w saddle horse. w. hoshiNs' sherman ~ ife'
XYTANIED-FTNE AID CoMPLIcATED
w Watches and Clocks rsIaired at ny resldence s2t
years, eSIerience. Ring ir'rt doIF Ell In ,NBAII
VEANTFD-A MAN AND NIFE To RENT PART
W ., small bouse or take rsans with another party
OF the same. Address NJ. c. Star Office IL
VxTANTED-AN EXTRA GOD AND wELLPAY
very i lissrpiy for such Hddr srpOintins time and
place OF interview l. b. starDfhce jal4-6t'
xUANTED-GRApE VINES, TREES AND SHRUB,
w berry trimmed by l. L. bIhIh' i'io ,sia ssrse'
xxYANTED = EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM
w sInoky chimneys to knevyhat guarantee TO cure
them e. made to heat or i pay ". 4 DANTEP
n Rox S,s jal3-lm
V,y.NTyD-BY A YoUNt GERMAN LADY. A
few m1re pr,Sse ressonsse Ten ms recommendSo
lions given. Apply 1l19 1 NV t.l32t.
VATANTED--To LEASE oj BUY PLACE SUIT
wv .sIe iS Address Bo iG4 ONCE si5
NV .NTEp-A cOMPLETEsET OF PLAT BOOKS
w for the District: state price. Address Box i.
Star office. 1sioct
VVyANTED-oOoD TENANTS FOR THREE NEW,
w handsome. stroom, bay slndow Blieks but hal,
ing distance ront two nnefi Sa.s and ne,aos sUS
Miller VI iSt E. k i2s ri sss ave
WANTED-TRY OUR steyysIEE AT aa CENTS
r,,,,ec sstisfsction guaranteed OF money returned
ss!!; a. ss VIZ schiSsEs
VI,ANTED-To BORROW Dl2.000 on REAL. Is
w tate worth twice the smdnt Aa9re. s,. One.
INTANTFD-HIGHEsT CAH PRICE PAID FOR
inv sd saDsI I1on and dssss:
star office. 9s-,- IN
nv AxrED-wELIs DUG, {oRED AMP |RI! DRIVES
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This good lss? Sslnf frscy no nss1
cury5. Recommended BY ~ phSsacas"sa ~ Ins'
WxRE,a Ebbitt House DRUG lore. o1o-lM
VUANTED-IT KNOWN TAT G u b M I, 49,, os
mis.sossr q Dssds for N states and Is5ssSnss
(except NaFvIand).
~ s:sg s..ss a. 1ssnfaf2i 1. ISL issY re = AZ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07

The Montana Central is always
on the alert for Improvements cal
culated TO benefit the public and increase
its own traffic. President Broadwater
has just given instructions for the con
struction Of stock yards at Sand Coulee.
These yards will be commodious
and comfortable. They will have abun-
dance Of good water and be in the center
Of rich pastures. They will be provided
with depot where business can be trans
acted promptly and readily.
These stock yards will fill long felt
want. They will be the nearest point for
shipment for the cattle ranges Of the
Chestnut valley, and Of the Shonkin and
Judith ranges-in a word, Of all places on
the south side of the Missouri river.
Here, without expense OF delay, cattle
men will ship their steers, which will be
carried hence direct to Chicago OF any
other large market The cattlemen will
be saved the expense Of long drives, which
tell on the health Of cattle at time when
it is desirable that they should look at
their best .9
The Sand Coulee road suffered slightly
from the heavy rains, but it will soon be
put in good order to accommodate the
large cattle and coal traffic which will
spring up. 1t is a noble road and
traverses fertile as we'll as picturesque
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07
WARRIORS FRATERNIZING.
|ge Gathering at Gettysburg Reducing
the Public Debt.


crowd Of people were present on the
tysburg battlefield Sunday. At the
1lonal cemetery very impressive SER
es We're held. Governor Beaver, ex-
Vernor Robinson, Ex-Governor Smith,
neral Longstreet and General Fair.
10 made addresses. The most faternal
ing was manifested between union
confederate veterans.
me Adams Express company has paid
Ltle American National bank Of New
PIX vi 900, the amount Of the package
lost bank notes sent to Washington for
Eemptlon by the bank. The payment
lhe express company is generally con
Eered an indication Of the discovery of
Z criminal.
The public debt reduction during June
estimated at $13,5OO,000, and the de-
y during the year Of $112,9OO,O 1000.
u total receipts during the year are es-
mated at 10000 600, and the total ex-
mixtures at $S73, 100000, leaving sur
US of $97, 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07

The Northern Pacific Accident.

HELENA, July BIN the accident on
the Northern Pacific Of yesterday it was
found that the passengers in the day
coach had suffered more seriously than
the Others, most every one having receiv-
ed cuts or bruises.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07
Coming to Terms.

BERLIN, July At is believed that at
ter definite understanding with Russia
has been established, Emperor William
will propose that the European powers re
duce their ornaments. The emperor will
arrive at St. Petersburg August 8, the
czarina's fete day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07
JR GROWING CROPS.
[R AND FRUITFUL MONTANA
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING.
lctical Remarks by Professor Anderson
He Tells Some Plain Truths
About Montana's Soil
and Climate.

About Montana's Soil
and Climate.
NE crops in the neighborhood OF
it Falls are all luxuriant. The grass
ch and thick. The wheat plants
e survived the heavy hail and are
king we'll. The potato CROP will be
be and SO will that be Of vegetables in
beral. Appended are some notes on
ming in Montana by Professor Ander-
Of this city, who is a leading authori-
bn botany and agriculture.
yesterday some stranger entered the
! lie Of Hanks s. McClelland and bland
|btfered his opinion that we were going
have a wet season this year. That was
ery safe prophecy seeing the spring
wet and the main part Of summer a.
}y gone, has been rainy, too. During
the rain fell on % days. We count
from the middle Of May till the end
Jme is the best part OF our growing
u. If we have plenty Of rain during
period it matters little how dry the
her is afterward, because the crops
all ~eii ioosou - I,
PSI efo'io"i - l'osu, -. -
sne sfounu :. A. a. ,rr;,;nn
y ehe s'liiilnei 49, 60
e'aslon = = n a -, NM,
u ~ iain slo'.o - l -. j
August VIZ pios'o = ss FL .,.;,
OPlaen. "ou,u = = :. s.,,,;.,.
eaciieu : - 80 :" M.
POPULAR ERRORS plsslpArhp'
Iontana is a remarkable country and
more we see Of it the more we love 1t.
. iii recent years no one supposed IT
lid ever become an agricultural coun-
its northern attitude, the absence q
rains and the appearance OF unex-
tted frosts during the summer months
the mountains, all seemed against the
Felopment Of extensive farms IN Mon
h. The majority OF the inhabitants
lie miners drawn hlther by the uhtold
neral wealth OF our mountains ana
cared nothing for cultivation Of the
IN course q SlllAe 'ile c".'ie 49,
!, ,naa y = - I'M saveral set-hacky
nu'ln 49, ,aarsavarad II sn;te i
H. - - Taaion danroda+ions
WV" WV, ,uo,,ah+ - "a ,,noa a.
~ siis1p "a m,,,t;nlu j.
!. 'sleu poss'. 49, q ,,a,,r Mon+ana Z
>,.oa 80 +ho tar,;+or;os
~ 49,, a,,,,;,a. Nahor.as oro
an., "s Man+ano horsas for endurance
'i''' a - 49, aot+1a o,a hot+or
s4A =, - sa,d - shaan
sDas,sas = !, l. s., 4. d,nasas - tha
go do1;aaa,,,, q e.n,r =, ~ +oh,a .,d
IN, ,o,,,+at;,,n Il +hns a.+o b1isba5 IL
50, .eu -# 4T4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-07

he crops in the neighborhood OF
1t Falls are all luxuriant. The grass
Ich and thick. The wheat plants
survived the heavy hail and are
king we'll. The potato crop will be
be and so will that be Of vegetables in
beral. Appended are some notes on
ming in Montana by Professor Ander-
Of this city, who is leading authors
bn botany and agriculture.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
YANCEY DEMOCRACY.
County Convention and it's Nomi-
nees-A Splendid Ticket.

On the 3rd inst. the largest COM
vention ever assembled in the coun-
ty. mat in Burnsville to select cans
didates for the democracy. That
veteran democrat and true citizen
Col. c. Il. Bird, was made chair
man, an ! Penley Deyton, Esq, WIS
made secretary.
The democrats of the county had
held a primary election a few days
before to choose candidates at which
time Mr.. w. z. Wilmington, was
chosen for the legislature, John
Woody for sheriff, Mr.. Charles Bird
present incumbent-for register,
and Mr.. John e. EYans-present
inenml>ent-f0r treasurer. The ops
ponents of the above gentlemen be-
fore the primaries came into the
convention, and not only withdrew
from further contest, but urged the
unanimous nomination of the above
gentlemen for the offices named re-
spectively; which was dune. 1t is
an excellent ticket, and we are sure
old YanceY will roll up a increased
democratic majority for it in No.
vember.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
Gen. Hnrrison,s Letter.

Tomorrow we will give the letter
of Gen. Harrison, republican candi-
date for President. accepting the
nomination of his party. We regret
we could not have presented Gen.
Harrison's letter alongside of Pres
ident Cleveland's, SO the people
could read both together, and see
tor themselves the claims and pur-
poses Of the two parties as presented
by the two distinguished candidates
for the chief magistracy of these
United States. All we can ask is
that our readers who have received
and read Mr.. Cleveland's letter will
read that letter again carefully, and
then take up Gen. Harrison's letter
and read it. No mind capable of
discriminating, can hesitate as to
which meets the issues of the dIy,
affecting the Interests of the people
in general; and that judgment must
be in favor OF Grover Cleveland.
Tomorrow We shall give to our
readers Gen. Harrison's letter. All
we ask of our readers is that they
viii take both letters and read them
carefully. # every white man in
this country could or would do that
there would scarcely be q white re.
publican vote cast in this section.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
Haywood County Crops.

Interviews with many of the far
mers of this county gave us the assu-
rance that with the exception Of
wheat, this season is one Of plenty
Corn though much oft wasblOwn down
by the winds of last week, is rated at
10. Tobacco is in condition, much
above an average, has so far escaped
all injuries, and is curing admirably.
Farmers are cutting as fast as the
leaf ripens, and we heard of only
two or three cures that were not sat.
isfactory. We learn also that this
-Seer there had been an increase in
average of about 20 per cent. The
grass crops are very fine, and with
attention to this subject, Haywood
will become a large exporter Of hay.
Cabbage this year is large crop,
and is in fine condition, and will be
shipped largely to Southern cities
and towns. The apple crop is diff
cient in quality, and perhaps also in
quality owing to very late spring
fruits. The cattle buyers are now in
the field, and a large quantity of beef
cattle will be shipped to Richmond,
Charleston and elsewhere.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13

The eastern mail train was forty
minutes behind time last night.
Hear Chichester and Lindsey a:
the court house ton ght.
Only one case before his Honor
yesterday morning; defendant fined
$3.50.
No tobacco seles at either of the
warehouses in the city yesterday
morning.
10 real estate transfers were re-
ported in the city yesterday. Busi-
ness in that line is "off."
Jumbo Stout" and Maj. New
man." exhibited to good business
yesterday. The email boy wqs pro-
fusely numerous ell day.
Hon. Melvin E. Carter, democrat
ic nominee for the legislature will
ado ess the voters OF Buncoml at
Beaverdam, on Tuesday night next.
The tide OF winter travel to Ashe-
vile has already set in, and we hear
of many visitors who have already
arrived, and who will spend the
winter in our city.
Asheville Lodge, No. 2, A. o. U.
w., will meet at It's hall, ovec Car
michaels drug store, at s O'Clock
this evening. A full attendance oi
the members is requested.
DIR. Ruck, OF Newark, Ohio, will
open his sanitalium at the Winyah
House, on or about October 1st. We
learn that he will bring quite a
number of patients with him.
The Young Mems Democratic
Club extends an earnest invitation
10 everybody to be present and h :,
the excellent speeches upon the is
sues of the day, to be made by
Messrs. N. P. Chichester and John B
Lindsey tonight.
Buncombes "big 2S'' acted inde
pendent in nominating their Kin mel
and personal friends on the radica
ticket Saturday. This special in
stance was the only one in which ths
least independentism was seen on tha
long-to>be remembered occasion.
The weather for the past two
days has been bright and beautiful
and quite cool in the shade. YES.
terday morning the frost point wa,
nearly reached, the mercury stand
ing at SUNRISE at 46. But there i.
no immediate danger of k;ilins
frost.
See tie advertisement of Mr. J
M. Mcintyre who enro's himself, il
this issue, in the ranks of the pur.
veYors and providers of all kinds O
fresh meats, and who dispensc.
them in first class style. Mr.. Nc.
Intyre serves the convenience OF hil
customers by delivering what il
bought at his market to any part O
the city.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
New Advertisements. A
Regular meeting of the

Regular meeting of the city
council at the Mayors Office to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock.
"Twenty-e eight radicals, all in a row,
Fixed up the ticket, which is bound "go:"
The poor radical negro had no show,
And so, was forced to eat a big dish of
"crow."
Newton agricultural and mechan-
ical fair opened at that place
yesterday. We learn that the at.
tendance is quite large, and the ex<
hibition very fine.
Read the new "ad" of the Racket
Store which appears this morning.
Mr.. Jones is in New York making
his fall purchases, but the Racket
continues % get there.
Go to hear Chedes er and Lindsey
on the poliiic2l issues of the CAM
paign at the court house to- aight.
1t will pay you to do so. Their
speeches will be good ones, and you
cannot afford to miss hearing them.
The CleYeland and Fowle Club at
Arden had a rousing speech Satur-
day from Col. Otis A. Miller, of
Skyland. Col. NJ. discussed the is
sues oftbe day in a most satisfactory
manner. The democracy of Lime-
stone township is forming line in
splendid order.
The clink of the dollar as it rat.
ties into the drawer with its fellows
has q pleasant sound; doubly so
when you know that you have ex-
changed therefor one hundred cents
worth of solid value and sent some
purchaser away pleased who is sure
to tell bis or her neighbor and to
come again.
The Sylvia H,rold says: "The de-
pot officials here were changed the
first of this month. Gen. Hampton
having other business requiring his
attention, resigned the position as
ageLt FOR the railroad company,
wher the assistant agent and opera.
tor, Mr.. David R. Lee, was advanced
to that position. Mr.. Lee, in the
short time he has been here, has
shown his capacity and competency
for the place.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
A Morning Fox-Hunt.

A party consisting of Messrs ]. Y.
Jordan, John G. France, J. H. Her.
ring, and Misses Fannie and Mamie
Hunt, and the Misses Evans, of New
York, participated in a morning fox
hunt yesterday morning. The party
left the city atiour o'clock and went
TO Busbee mountain, under the
guidance of Jason Avery, colored,
the ''boss" fox and coon hunter of
th Swannanoa. The party started
Reynard within a few hundred
yards of Busuee, and had lots of
fun, but the fox got away, and they
had to return to the city, sans fox,
sans brush, sans everything, save a
delightful gallop among the noun
tains. Some of the party bought a
tfor tail from jason, bat exactly aoho
it was we were unable to find out.
The chase will be repeated, mkt
time with better luck, we hope.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13

Messrs. Eug. D. Carter and Locke
Craig will address the voters oi
Black Mountain township at Black
Mountain station tonight, on ths
political issues of the day.
The mail and passenger train
from Salisbury, due here at 7.38.
yesterday morning, did not arrive
at the depot in this city until 2:30
p. M, owing to some cause, which
we were unable to ascertain.
Richmond, Va, is in want of ho-
tel walters; big wages are offered
and every inducement offered u se-
cure them. Quite a number have
left this city during the past few
days.
The radical Legislature of 1863 69;
the sale of white women and chill
dren to Iicentious negroes in Jones
county; the riddling OF the hss
Of, the naticn Eiisa s1daggtesE,
az &Bakersville; the utter perveraion
of truth by radical organs, and the
action of Buncombe's "big %" rad
icals in putting their fathers, cousins,
u1scIes, and personal friends upon the
radical ticket in the radical conven-
ton on Saturday last, are only a
few of the multitudineus instances
of infamy that have characterized
the existence of the radical party in
Buncombe and North Carolina.
What spectacle for honest eyes to
b, hold!
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
WEDDING BELLS.
AT the Church Street Presbyterian
Church This Morning.

A marriage that is of unusual
interest to our people, owing to the
extreme popularity of the bride and
groom, will be solemized at the
Presbyterian church, st ten o'clock
this morning. of course we refer to
the nuptials Of Mr.. Walter Connolly
and Miss Julia Robinson, OF this
city. TIE groom Is the clever and
efficieat masf.r OF trains on the
Western Carolina division of the
Richmond & Dlnville railroad, with
headquarters at Asheyille, and is
one OF the most popular and highly
esteemed young gentlemen of the
city. The bride, Miss Julia Rob-.
'iEson is one r AshevilIe's most
Ct q oS;2tifsla Z la7aF nd talented
young ladies, who enjoys the esteem
and admiration of a large circle of
friends. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. w. s. P. Bryan, of
the Presbyterian church, and will
be witnessed by a host of friends OF
the happy pair. There will be no
attendants, and Messrs e. R. Over
man, B. P. Fostei, T. s. McBee, and
w. D. Williams will act as ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly will leave on
an extensive bridal tour, taking in
the Cincinnati exposition, and vis-
iting other cities and places
of attraction in the north and
southwest. The CITIZEN joins
in the congratulations of many
friends. and earnestly wishes
for the happy couple a long life Of
happiness and prosperity. May
their skies be all sunshine with
never a cloud.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
BlackweII's Springs

Are beginning to obtain consider
able notoriety as a health resort
Miss Lula Davis, of this city, who
has been suffering from a complic@-
tion of diseases for sometime past has
returned to the city from three
months visit to the SPRINGS, COM
pletely restored to health. At first
when she went to the spsings, her
weight was only ninety pounds; she
now tips the beam at one hundred
and twenty>three pounds. Her re-
covery has been q remarkable one,
and only goes to prove that the
medicinal quality of the water at
Blackwell's Springs are OF the high
est order. Quite number of SINH
lar cures are reported from this
place, and we are glad to Lear OF
the increased popu 'arity of the r, .
sort
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
fAdvertisement.I
a CARn.
To the Voters of Buncombe county =

To the Voters of Buncombe county -
On the 18th day of August. announced
myself a candidate for the Office of
Register of Deeds of Buncombe county,
subject to the action Of the mass meeting
Sept. s. Owing to the inferred decision
of $50 called" committee, my name
was not presented to the mass meeting
at all. l now declare myself candidate
for the office subject to the voters of
Buncombe county. My treatment has
been such, had it been to another, duty
would have prompted me to resent it.
DUTY now demands that take this
action, and 1 appeal to the voters of
grand old Buncombe that wrong be
righted, and man no matter how poor
or how sich, how high or how low, how
white or how black, shall have Justice
done him. Respectfully,
E. L. BRowE.
"The Poor Mans Friend"
sent ID diff
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
Hon. NJ. G. Toms,

The next Senator for the 41st
district, reached the city yesterday
from Haywood. He is not only en-
Unused, as his own prospects are a
certainty, but he is specially pleased
with the outlook for democracy
generally. Capt. Toms will be
elected by very large majority in
his district, as he not only deserves
to be, but as he impresses
the people wherever he meets
them. The people of Hay
wood assured him-and whats
ever the people of Haywood say we
will Nauch for-that he would go
out o. that splendid county with a
tremendous majority. We know
Pennsylvania and Henderson well
enough to know they will do as
well. These counties are bound
for democracy this year.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
Grand Exhibition.,

We have now on exhibition complete
line of Trunks, Valises, Club Satchels
Bags, sc, of new and exclusive styles.
4 visit of inspection is all that is nee
essary to convince any one that nowhere
else are to De found such an array OF
novelty. It is also matter of great inn
portance that the prices asked for these
goods are the lowest in the city.
No trouble to show goods at the Big
%, Patton Avenue.
MAX MARCUS. Prop.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
Emnhatioallx So.

There are drug stores and drug stores,
just as there are people of different
habits and temperaments.
Pelham's drug store claims to be a
success because it knows the peoples
wants and supplies them,
We handle fresh drugs, and compound
prescriptions at very close figures.
Call at PELHAM's PHARMAcY, and save
money, 4 doors above post office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13
Come We out From Among Them My
People,"

From Mr.. Freeman, staunch
democrat and merchant at Bat Cave,
Henderson county, who was in the
city yesterday, we learn that six
prominent republicans Lying in that
section, who heard the Joint discuss
sion between Mr.. Eug. D. Carter and
Mr.. H G. Ewart, at Bat CaYe few
days ago, had forsaken the sinking
ship of radicalism, and had pledged
themselves to vote for Cleveland,
Fowle and honest government. This
is the way the good people are leav-
ing the false teachings of radical
leaders all over the country, and
they are refusing longer to listen to
these miserable creatures of per-
sonal avarice and self-aggrandize-
ment at the expense of honor, print
ciple and truth, Come yeout from
among them my people,"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-13

New goods are coming in almost daily
and ell departments are full. a visit to
our store is not time lost. Besides our
tull lines of Staple Goods, Crockery,
Glass and Cutlery, one department for
Sterling Silver and Jewelry and Art
Wares, and the finest line of Japanese
Goods in the South at Laws, opposite
post Office.