davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
Dunlap's latest,
div

Dunlap's latest,
div at rLoCK'S
w. A. Blair & Co. U furniture
at big ciscount for thohext ten days
dtf
Fine Embroideries and White Goods,
div at WnTLocK'S.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
srock,Ar Laws.

REDu uSiSG SroCK,Ar LAWS.
We offer extra low prices all this
month; we are losing out entirely some
lines OF Crockery and Glass, and off, r
small or odd lots at half prices to close
theplput Our large line of best silver
plas ware is all greatly reduced in
price Specially low figures all this week,
at LAWS,
opposite Rest Office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10

C. B:IAllen, Esq, prominent
merchant of Knoxville, was in the
city yestt day.
The 4 SSheville Gas and Light Co..
have moGe orders for piping and
fixtures than they can fill,
Mr.. D. Hess and wife, of Lebanon, ,
Ohio, are in the city for a few days,
stopping at the Swannanoa.
The people of Raleigh did not long
enjoy the novelty of the vestibule
train. The burned sections of the
Pee Dee bridge are already restored.
The case of the State VS.. Cowan,
for Murder, and for trial at this term
of court, will be taken up Monday.
A special venire has been ordered in
this cause returnable before his Honor
Tuesday.
j. NJ. Pittman yesterday filed his
inventory with the clerk of the court,
as administrator of Lat. Pittman, de-
ceased. Since publishing the list of
Republican con ressional aspirar is,
we have been informed that Mr.. T.
i Candler, Hominp = nInhrpotio states
man, will present his claims to the
convention. Mr.. Gambler is Re-
publican of the "original panel"
The Board of Aldermen at their
regular session last night granted
to Mr.. Chichester the privilege to
erect ii handsome iron bridge across
Patton Avenue, connect;re1tEe two
buildings composing the Gra d Ce,-.
tral Hotel.
A number of colored nzens
were before the Board asking a
sidewalk and ligh9 on Sycamore St
Referred@A the street committee.
The Amateur Minstrels Tonight
Don forget them. The compost
ton Of the corps insures a treat, in
music and in fun. We will not tel
on our ycung friends, nor give the
public - mint of those whose
identify y~Su - der the thin
film OF fective to al
intents the thickest
seam of But behind
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10

SPLENDID BEEvEs.
McIntire & b
from Mr.. L
These cattle
everybody VIZ
nounCe them to
cattle ever broughr
will be slaughtered
AsHEvILLE MEAT Man
Tuesday morning. respd
d3t MCINTS.<
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
Woman and Her Diseases,

is the title of a large illustrated treatise,
by DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y. sent
to any address TOR ten cents in stamps.
1t teaches successful self-treatment.
d&W1w
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
DrS. HARGAN ( GATCHELL
EEGCRfn Eagle RIocLs, 90 .s.GGn 81.
HSHEVILLE, NJ. c

Compound Oxygen inhaled, IN connection
vita mediCatGd Balsam Napor, cures onsump-
tion, Asthma, bronchitis. Nas..l Catcrrh, Sore
Throat. Loss Of Voice, Diseases otthe Liver ana
Kidneys, Bladder and all diseases depending on
impure or impoverished blood.
II c1res Rheumatism when everything else
tRiIs.
AsHEyILLE, y. C.. January 1888.
IN justice to all similarly afflicted with our
selves as well IS to Drs. Hargan IL Gatchell,
voluntarily make the following statement:
Ny wife has suffered for several years with
severe lung trouble, continuing to grow worse
until last November when she was unable to sit
mp, but part of each day.
No appetite, night sWeatS, severe cough and loss
Of flesh The best phN sicians of fOutney, Yer
mont. advised an imm diate depart re South.
We reached AshevillP November 18th and com
menced taking treatment of Drs HeTgan and
GAtchell, inha ing Compound Oxygen and Ba =
5Am Vapor. Ny wife has improved rapidly from
the first Her appetite IS good, sleeps WELL
coughs bat little raises less. night swgatS ceased
no pain anywhere, takes long walEs and climbs
the mountains with little fatigue and uas gained
bs. in weig T. We feel certain another months
treatment will affect permanent cure. As for
myself l am del GIFTED to state That improved
rapi ly from the first treatment and am nearly
well.
l have suffered fo- IS years almost beyond
endurance with the worst form OF Piles.
had abandoned all hope of relief. The Drs.
re:tLuent has been gent and a.mOst painless
Etill has ehectt n cure for me.
Yours respectfully,
A J. SMITH
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10

4otel Thursday
ljoyable occasion
AHng ladies
ppreciation of
,rz,nHeatIy
emouraged he
Egest the size
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
MONDAY NIGHTS TURNOUT.
Republicans Preparing to Eclipse the
DeinOCcaia.

Below is given the order of procession and
line of march of the republican parade to
occur on Monday night:
Grand Marshal-Major T. S. Clarkson.
Aides-Messrs. Burmeister, Gordon and
Kitchen.
First division forms on Eleventh street
south of Harney.
A. o. H. Band
Irish-American Republican Club.
Visitors from Council Bluffs, Lincoln, Wahoo,
Fremont, South Omaha, Paplion, Platts-
mouth, Blair and all points.
Second Divison-Twefth street. south of
Harney.
Aides-Paul Hersh ana Anton Briggs.
.., Band.
Lancer's Club.
Independent Republican Club.
Veterans of 1s40 in Carriages.
.. . First Ward Club.
Second Ward Club.
Third Ward Club.
Third Division--Thirteenth street, south of
Aides-M. Maui and M. o. Ricketts,.
Omaha Guards Band.
Omaha Republican Flambeau Club.
Fourth Ward Club.
MandersOn Guards.
r. Coored Ladies' Club.
Colored Republican League.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures street, south
of Harney.
!. Aides-H. Leavtt and w. H. Shriver.
Band
Seventh Ward Club.
... Ninth Ward Club, First Precinct.
Mounted Men of Douglas and other Pre-
CinCtS
Fifth Division-Fifteenth street, south of
Harney.
Aides-J. 7. Kinsler and j. r. Clark.
Swedish Band.
3. Fifth Ward Club.
Sixth Ward Club.
Eighth Ward Club
Ninth Ward Club, Second Precinct
Scandinavian Republican Club.
Bohemian Republican Club.
Mounted Men Of Jefferson and other Pre-
cincts.
Omaha Wheel Club.
All divisions and clubs must be in position
promptly, as the procession will move at 8
o'clock sharp from Eleventh on Harney to
Sixteenth, to Douglas, to Eleventh, counter
march to Sixteenth, to Cass countermarch
to Howard and disband
The following aides will report at the mar
shal's Office at o'clock for instructions and
again to him. mounted, at corner Thirteenth
and Harney at z p. m. Paul Hersh, G. F..
l5urmeister, O. H. Gordon, II. B. Leavitt, W.
G. Shriver, J. Il. Clark, j. r. Kinsler A. NJ
Kitchen, Mike Maui, A. H. Briggs, and M.
o. Ricketts,.
The Irlsh-American, Lancers, Flambeau
and Young Mems Republicon clubs will re-
port at ther headquarters at O'Clock sharp
foa escort duty. Il. S. CLARKsoN,
Marshal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04

in the line Of march and among the specta-
tors.
The switchmen turned out in round num-
pers and cut Conspicuous figure in the pa
rade .'''
Judge Aylesworth, of Council Bluffs, was
among the spectators who viewed the pa
rade.
f. w, Whitmore, of the Fifth ward was
slightly injured by coming in contact with q
street car on Farnam street near Eleventh
The Lincoln democrats turned out 500
strong and made a fine showing. One hun
drcd and twenty Of their number wore fam
beau suits.
The enthusiastic element of democracy es-
timated that fully twenty thousand men
were in line, but the more conservative
placed it at 1900 strong.
The McShane Flambeau club made a fine
showing, and was the flower OF the process
sion. Captain Fogerty, the commander, was
awarded many complimentary expression
by the lookers-on,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
Rewards offered in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Chairman Jewett,
of the democratic state central committee,
tonight received telegram from Chairman
Brice, of the national committee, saying that
number of citizens of New York moved by
the Dudley letter, resolved to place at the
disposal of the committee $4,000 for vigor-
Gus prosecution of every man iu Indiana who
would pratice Dudley's methods.
Mr.. Jewett has issued the following offer
of reward: Five thousand dollars for the
arrest and conviction of William W. Dudley
upon the charge of attempting to bribe, con-
spring to bribe, or inducing others
to bribe voters in Indiana at the November
election, 1888. One thousand dollars each
for the arrest and conviction of any number
Of persons, not exceeding five, who, in ac-
cordance with the plan set forth in Dudley's
letter, have conspired or confederated to
brbe voters. One hundred dollars each for
any number Of persons, not exceeding 100,
bribe or attempt to brbe voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
Invention or the Shot Tower.

Chicago Mail; There was once me-
chauic at Bristol, England, who had a
queer dream. Watts was his name,
and he was by trade shoemaker. Tho
making Of the little leaden pellets was
then slow, laborious, and, conse-
quently, costly process. Watts had to
take great bars of lead and pound them
out into sheets OF thickness about equal
to the diameter of the shot he desired
to make. Then he cut the sheets into
little cubes, which he placed in a re-
volving barrel or box and rolled until
the edges wore off from the constant
friction and the little cubes became
spheroids.
Watts had often racked his brain
trying to devise better scheme, but in
vain. Finally, after an evening spent
with some jolly companions at the ale
house he went home and turned into
bed. He soon fell into deep slumber,
but the liquor evidently did not agree
with him for he had bad dream. He
thought he was out again with the
'bOys." They were all trying to find
their way home when it began to rain
shot. Beautiful globules OF lead, poll
ished and shining, fell in a torrent and
compelled him and his bibulous COM
paniOns to draw their heavy limbs to Q
place Of shelter.
In the morning, whom Watts arose, he
remembered the dream. He thought
about it all day, and wondered what
shape molten lead would take in falling
distance through the air. At last,
when he could rest no longer, he carried
ladleful OF the hot metal up into the
steeple Of the church Of st. Mary of
Redciiife aud dropped 1t into the moat
below. Descending, he took from the
bottom of the shallow pool several
handsful OF perfect shot, far superior to
any he had ever seen. Watts fortune
was made, for he had conceived the idea
OF the shot tower, which has ever since
been the only means employed in the
manufacture OF the little missiles 50
much used in war and sport y
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
locomotive Engineers.

Scribner: The engineer whose hui
manity is not hardened has his feelings
narrowed occasionally by pedestl ians
who risk their lives on the track.
Tramps and other careless persons arc
SO numerous that the casual passenge r
in a locomotive cab generally cannot
ride fifty miles without seeing what
seems to him hair-breadth escape, but
which is nevertheless treated by the
engineer as commonplace occurrence.
These needless wayfarers do, however,
occasionally carry their indifference
to danger too far, and they are
tossed in the air like feathers. Doubt
less there are those who, like the fire.
man who talked with the tender-hearted
young lady, regret the killing of man
chiefly "because it muses. up the en-
gine so;" but, taking the fraternity as
whole, warmth of heart and tenderness
OF feeling may be called not only well
developed but prominent traits OF char
acter. The great strike on the Chica-
go, Burlington 81 Quincy road last
spring, which proved to have been ILL
advised, would have been possible only
in body of men actriated by the most
loyal friendship. Undoubtedly large
conservative element in the brother
hood OF engineers believed tine move
injudicious, but they joined in it out OF
an intense spirit Of fidelity to their
brethren and leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
Thurman in Ohio.

NELsoNvILLE. O., Nov. 3.-This mining
city, with 5000 inhabitants, gave Judge
Thurman an enthusiastic welcome, and to its
population was added great number OF peo-
pie from other places in the vicinity. When
Judge Thurman mounted the stand at Q
o'clock probably nine thousand people were
massed in the vicinity, and he was greeted
with great applause. He spoke briefly upon
the subject Of the tariff, and then turned to
the subject Of capitol and labor. He said
in part:
First. want to say that am not here TO
breed discomfort; l am not here to set the
employer against the laboring man, or the
iaDoring man against the employer. l am
here simply to preach Justice on all hands,
far reward for his labor. There is an
annual accumulation Of wealth in the world,
and that accumulation 10 wholly-I repeat it
and emphasize the words wholly the
result no; OF wraS human o poc, sSSf Tssos is
who ever wrote line on this subject that
was worth reading, that has not affirmed
this to be the truth, and we know it by re-
Election. The difficulty about the production
Of wealth Is easily solved but there Is another
that is the question Of the distribution of
wealth. This is the great problem that agi-
tates society all over the christian world.
This annual product of wealth Is distrib-
uh-u uCtWSSu tuIcc CldSsCS VI mcu HSl,
the capitalist, who lends money to carry on
business, and il he charges o reasonable rate
nobody complains. Next comes the manu-
facturer or employer, who Is also entitled to
a fair reward, and il he is content with fair
and honest profits nobody in the length and
breadth of the land begrudges him those
profits. Lastly we come TO the laboring
man, the man whose brawny arms,
level head and skill enables him to
pile up the wealth, and that man
Is entitled to his fair reward, or the script
ures are q lie. Our opponents are accus-
toned to sneer ut what they call political
economy. They sneer ct science and sci
entifc men, as IL science was anything in
the world but truth. II these men will sneer
at science, will they sneer at the words of
the Almighty God himself, who has de.
ciared that the laborer is worthy Of
his hirel The speaker said that the
sentence, "In the sweat of his face
shall he earn his daily bread, was the great
est bsnediction ever conferred upon man
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
GETTING READY.
Judges and Clerks of Election APP
pOinted For Tuesday.


The county commissioners have completed
their list of judges and clerks of election.
Those appointed in thus city are
First Ward, First District-Judges, Rob
ert Glenn. John Mulvihill, Patrick Lally;
clerks, George Lemke, Henry Mattison.
First Ward, Second District-Judges, Will
liam Rest, James Henderson, Con Kennedy;
clerks, Nels Nelson, Pat Dewitt.
nFirst Ward, Third District,J9dges, Fred
Hertzke, James Tracy, Pat Begley; clerks,
c. E. Goodman, William Flood.
Second Ward, First District-Judges; j.
E. Gustus, c. f. Redfeld, Henry Bruning;
clerks, Thomas Nolan, E. X. Bartos.
Second Ward, Second Dstrict-Judges,
Albert Lewis Fred Schnell, John Kopps
clerks, Doc Pickard, c. Brewington.
Third Ward, First District-Judges, Will
liam Nagl, Erwin Duggard, +. w. Solon;
clerks, George Hoffman. John p. Egan.
liam Carlin, g. r. Walker, P. Fl. Nefr;
clerks, James Wallace, James A. Fogarty.
James Forsyth, p. H. Allen, L. w. Walh;
Fourth Ward, Second Disadvantages,
Andrew Bevins, j. J. Hogan, f. L. Emery;
clerks, L. G. Adams Charles Crary.
Fifth Ward, First Distrlct-Judges, Daniel
Hagerty, Patr:cs Foley, Peter Brophy;
clerks, Thomas Birmingham, Alex Gray.
Fifth Ward, Second Distrct-Judges,
Charles Wilkins, William Whitehouse,
George Kinball; clerks. Patrick Mcmahon,
ID. M. StoCkham.
Sixth Ward, First Disadvantages, j. w.
Russell, j. S. Steele, j. H. Mccarthy; clerks,
John l. Kennedy, William Butt.
Sixth Ward, Second Disadvantages
Michael Cady, Charles McCay, Robert
Preiss; clerks, j. M. Williams, w. f. Hen
shaw.
Seventh Ward, First Precinct-Judges, G.
l.. Dennis j. j. Points, d. V. Sholes; clerks,
W. S. Coombs Charles L. Thomas. Second
Precinct-Judges, Gilbert Blue, p. J. Qualey,
Chris Schliemann; clerks, A. Schaab, Charles
Roberts.
Eighth Ward, First Precinct-Judges, =
Simpson, J. II. Woesham, Louis Gunnell
clerks, o. Carmichael Thomas McNamee.
Second Precinct-Judges, S. N. Gustin, D.
H. Pratt, H. Breckenfeldt; clerks, w. w.
Keysor, Matt Usher.
Ninth Ward, First Precinct-Judges,
William Van Buren, Il. E. Livesey, w. F.
Clark; clerks, c. S. Huntington, S. 7. .Valen-
tine. Second Precinct-Judges, - Osborn,
Jerome Coulter, Frank Zlmmer; clerks, H.
ID. Neeley r. M. Taylor.
The appointees for South Omaha are as
follows:
First Precnct-Iudges, A. N. Shriver, p.
j. King and j. w. Cress; clerks, James
Fleming and Ben Eybel.
Second Precinct--Judges, F.. j. Persons,
David Hoban and G. Hart; clerks, j. Levi
and j. o. Eastman.
Third Precinct--Judges. Frank O'Rourke,
Charles King and James O'Crine; clerks, II.
McKendry and Walter State.
Fourth Precinct-Judges, e. A. Stearns,
d. II. Scott and Nj. Mortenson; clerks, G.. A.
Horinc and Is. Kelley.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
A Train Robbed BY One Man.

New ORLEANS, Nov 3.-The United States
express messenger on the train on the New
Orleans & Norwestern railway which ar
rived here this morning was robbed at a.
m. between Lacey and Derby stations, fifty
miles from this city. The express officials
refuse to state the amount of the robbery,
but it is understood that the loss IS between
SIC, 900 and $1,000. Between the stations
above named the rObber got on and at the
point Of q revolver placed sacks over the
heads Of the baggagemaster and express
agent. After securing the contents of the
safe the robber pulled the bell rope and
jumped from the train and escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04

ing that good while, and this morning
read a speech from Secretary Sherman
himself, and he explained exactly the differ
ence. When Secretary Sherman made that
marvellous loan Of per cents in 1879 they
were sold through banks and paid for at the
banks counter. The money was merely in
transit between the man who paid for the
fours aud the man who got his pay for
the surrendered fves and skies. But
these men have taken the money
in the treasury, and against every provision
Of law have dipped their hands up TO their
elbows and helped their friends. The most
corrupt thing you can conceive Is to take the
money of the government and give IL out to
for the party in power.
l saw, to my regret in an Irish paper an
accusation made that the extradition
treaty had been iniurously amended by
the senate by a republican committee. 1
state positively, and l state of my own
knowledge, that there is not one particle of
foundation for the allegation, not the
slightest And that like the fishery treaty,
which surrendered our rights in the fish
cries, this extradtion treaty is supported in
the senate by democratic senators, and by
them alone. Applause.
Referring to the republican parade which
he witnessed to-day, MIR. Blaine said:
1t was the most mighty political procession
that ever trod the streets of New York APP
plausel, and compared with that which the
president Of the United States came here
last week to review-why, that was picket
guard merely to the republican army; and,
gentlemen, that procession is prophetic. 1t
means that the people Of New York are
aroused, not on old party lines, not an old
fashioned fight between democrat and repub-
lican, but a fight between protectonist and
anti-protectionist-a fight between protec-
ton and free trade. prolonged cheers.
Before the people were dismissed this tel
gram was read:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 3.-W. H. Grace,
Brooklyn, New York Please express to
the Irish American Protectionist associa-
tiou IN Brooklyn my sincere thanks for their
cordial greeting and hopeful prophesies.
The independence of spirit and devotion to
principle which they have shown in this cam
paign have been as conspicuous as they are
creditable to their intelligence and man
hood. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
After the meeting Blaine was driven to a
mass meeting in Grand Army hall, in the
eastern district of Brooklyn, where he made
short speech, saying in part:
We must stand together in the election.
This union carries the flag of the union IN
stead of the dirty bandana, for, without any
disrespect to the candidate for vice presi-
dent, l think that one of the most extraor-
dinary campaign badges is pocket
handkerchief that snuff -taker uses
in his extremities Yes, prefer the banner
great avenue of New York by 900 people,
and under that flag, and under the flag OF
protection, we shall win great victory on
next Tuesday.
After this speech Mr.. Blaine was con-
Quoted to skating rink in the outskirts OF
the city. His fatigue was apparent, and he
spoke but few minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
At INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 3-Gcneral Harrison
had an unusually large number of callers 20
day. The better part of the day was put in
by the general answering his voluminous
mail Among his replies was one to the
three Rector boys, who sent him a jack
rabbit yesterday. He was solicited for a
copy of the letter, which is as follows:
My Dear Little Friends: Your letter Of
October 81, telling me that you intend
to send me jack rabbit for luck,
any luck in rabbits foot, as
80 many of the colOred people in the south
are said to believe, then think your argu-
ment that there must be more luck in whole
rabbit is not 'nonsequitor" You can ask
your father to explain what that means. The
rabbit came yesterday and furnished good
deal Of amusement to my little grandson.
In the last number of Judge there is an illus
tration of what happened to little boy who
will amuse you, think. With kind regards
for you all, l am, very truly yours,
The chairman Of the democratic central
committee sent q letter to each of the demo-
cratic county chairmen to-day, OF which the
folio wing is copy:
"Instruct all inspectors to watch that re-
publicans do not vote double tickets on Tues
day. The Journal this morning contains full
instructions how such thing can be done.
lHc uTLlClc pTOteSScS W CuarRc Lue ueluOCTaJS
with this, but we believe the real object is to
instruct republicans how to commit this
fraud"
The republican committee, early in the
day, sent the following letter to its county
chairmen:
''The democrats lnlyour county are planning
to have double votes cast. There is no mis-
take abolt this. Warn our people quick.
Let the ballots be challenged. Print ana put
up posters at polling places offering reward
of 800 by thus committee for the apprehen-
sion and conviction of any person who votes
double tickets. Print copy OF our ticket and
post at voting places. Force the fighting
now"
The republican committee also this even
ing mailed notice to every town and city in
the state, addressed to the public, announc-
ing q reward of 500 for the apprehension
and conviction Of any one who, at the COM
ing election. votes or attempts to vote more
than one ballot; circulates false and spu.
riOus republican tickets; alters, forges or
uutilates tally sheets; delays the election
committee calls upon every good citizen to
see that the laws are strictly enforced and a
free ballot and free count secured.
Early in the evening the streets were
blockaded with thousands Of people, to wit
ness the two great parades which had been
announced. Fears of conflict had largely
abated during the week, owing to the extra
| ordinary precautions employed by the au-
thOrities and managers of both parties. The
best OF good feeling prevailed everywhere,
and so far as can be learned at this late hour
publican procession numbere l.about forty
seven hundred men, and was reviewed by
| General Harrison from the balcony of the
New Denison hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
His Curiosity Aroused.

Merchant Traveller: keep away
from that" said a restaurant keeper to
an Irishman who WAS standing in front
of newly arrived box Of turtles, hold
his finger in evident pain. "What are
you doing there anyhowy"
II wor investigating"
Investigating what" ..
'I wor trying to see which was tho
head and which was the tail ov that
baste over there in the corner ov the
box"
"What do you wantto know that for?"
''I've curiosity to know whether
I've been bit or stung."