davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02
HIGH WaEAr, HiGa BREAD.

The adynrc CO in tho Price of Whea8Incrases
the Price CT Bread.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 1.-MaD5 SSetl4i
bread dealers in this city have raised~ the
price one cent per loaf owing TO the con.
tirued advance in wheat and consequent
increase in the price CT -four. The proba-
bllities are thst prices will be put up an
other notch. A reporter interviewed one
of the wholesalers as to what scion the
wholesale dealers would take should the
price of whest continue to 60 up. He
ssid: "There has been no increase by
the wholesale desierF, but II -four should
continus to advance we Will have TO
.sEaeet the rise"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

S1.0O
viii pay for THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, the
crest family newspaper of Texas, for =
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

This is an excellent opportunity for a Daily Paper OF
Large Weekly to secure a first-class office. The machinery
can be seen running in our Office any morning up to $50 of
any Thursday forenoon. For further particulars address hr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02
Folder

Attached to each end of the press that Cuts, Pastes and
Folds a paper the size Of THE GAZETTE, or larger if
required. These folders are in perfect working offer.
Original price, $1,000 each. This machinery is in frst-class
order and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

Old Virginia cheroossssznSse ss goot
IS a nickel clgsr. tAys fof 10 cents.
FORT MORT GROCER COMPANY.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
Falsehoods and Abuse.

Mr.. Eaves, the chairman of the
State Republican Executive commit
tee has issued a "warning" to the
"people" to beware of ssfrauds,
falsehoods and fcrgeries' which he
said the democrats will attempt to
resort to carry this State. Now this
is cheeky. In the face of the most
shameless personal abuse, slander
and falsehood, uttered by the repub+
lican press and campaignerss in this
canvass this ebullilion from Mr.. Eaves
is refreshing. The manner of con-
Quoting this eampaiSe ON tb bepart of
the republicans penney ~ 9rs moss>
ly irresponsible fellows caught up
for their capacity for dirty and dis.
respectable work, and their canvass
sers from Docksry down. Mr.. Dock
cry himself taking the lead in Sian
dering women, dead men, aAd his
bstters, has been without = parallel
IN the history of the State. Outside
of the disgrace is shameful at :
tached to ths chosen representatives
of a party, the effect Of all this has
been to unite the honest, good men
Of the State as they were never be-
fore united, the result will be, by the
fair, determined votes Of these pee .
pie, to bury that party out Of sight
in this State next month.
Butwe cannot withheld our admina-
tion Of Mr. Eavss' cheek.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
NEW RACKET NOTION STORE.

NEW RACKET NOTION STORE,
On South Main street, Ne. 64,
The big guns shoot at long range
and miss sometimes, but we get
down close to you and nit every
time, your taste and pocket book
but to come down to business-We
can, and will sell you, any article
in notions, ia''es, dry goods, and
every article embraced in our line
% per cvnt less than any firm in
AsheviIle can offer them You ask
how we can do this? The answer
is simple, we know how to buy.
when to buy, buy for cash and have
less expense than any house in
As = that does first class bus
iness. We call special attention to
our. large and attractive line of
blankets and towels, and ladies'
jackets. Thanking the public for
then liberal patronage and asking
you all to call and see US, we are
Respectfully and truly yours,
LUBINSKY & BERMAN.
d&w4w,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
Caution to Tobacco Planters.

A visit 10 one of the warehouses
yesterday demonstrated the fact that
there was a good deal n'tobaco on the
floor that ought still to have been
in the barn. The color has not yet
come. We suppose that it is neces-
sity that forces tobacco on the
market. But the movement is un-
wise and premature for several rea-
sons: First, the weed is generally in
unfit marketable condition as wants
ing in the color that time will give
lit; secondly, the market neither here
nor elsewhere has acquired tone or
stability, depending stiil upon cu,n-
plete rsports of quantity aud quaii-
y; anI isgaiiaz. as especially app:iea-
bic to this market; considerable
number of buyers are absent in at
tendance on the fair at Richmond
and Raleigh.
It would be best before rushing
the new crop into the market to
wait until the first week in Novem-
Der. In tho meantime the ware
housemen are prepared to sell all
that is brought them.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
THE
= WILLIAMS
PAINTS.'

We notice every year that the
more intelligent customers are
approaching the specialadvantages
of the Fall and Indian Summer
seasons for the most successful
and durable painting. House sura
faces at this time are drier and
better seasoned, the temperature
more favorable for spreading and
hardening of the paint, and the
weather generally, more conducive
to that firm elastic coat which is
the true wearing and protecting
surface of a pure Linseed Oil
Paint like our "Sherwin- Williams
Paints" This class ofconsumers
are bearing more and more
emphatic evidence to the well
tested and thoroughly proven
merits of the sherwin- Williams
Paints as combining more qualities
for the best work and giving
invariably = more economical and
satisfactory result than any of tae
cheaper Ready Mixed Pants j.
the market. We shall be pleased
to furnish circulars, color cards.
- sample books to any who can
profit by their use. and hope to be
2s
advised Of such wants. ana
7. g. SMITH & GO. Druggists,
Agents for the 'sherwin- williams
Paints
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
Register. Democrats /,

There is considerable lukewarn-
ness being manifested bv the demo-
Gratis of this township regart,-
ing registration, and the chances
are now that full demos
cratic vote will not he polied in No-
vember, owing to tins unnarranta-
BILE negligence upon the part ci
those democra S who claim to .,e in
favor Of maintaining honest govern
ment. yet all the while treating this
most important matter with indiE
ference. This will not do; We ne..,i
every vote We can get la ne count.
in order to. elect our candidates, and
if democrats do not register. they
certainly cannot vote. Remember
this fact, and register at olce. if ytnl
have not already hone 20. A fw
votes will aiakr a great difference
in this e.estjen, anu mishi pos ty
result in the d.f-tt of every csulis
date UPON the county dekel, should
they not becast for them. Rss.>t.-,
democrats of Asheviile township. It
is absolutely necessary, and do not.
by your negligence in this matter,
again turn our county and the Ia
terests Of our people over into the
hands of the republicans. SEQ to ii
now, that your name is properly
registered, and then go to work for
democratic luccessin November.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
Asheville Building and Loan As
SociatiOn.

Mr.. John 6. Lindsey requests US
to call attention to the following
communication, which we do with
pleasure. The object OF the assoc
iatron is one we have so o. n
urged and advocated, that we will
be glad to press its claims upon pub
lie attention.
Mr.. Lindsey says:
Please say to the public that the
meeting last night was called for
the directors of the Asheville Build
ing and Loan Association to consid-
er private matters, but all persons
that wish to take shares in the new
series can do so by calling on J. q.
Lindsey at No. IS N. Main street,
until Nov. 7, 1888. We may
have public meeting, but prefer
not to do so on account of the elec>
tion; and the public is called on so
much; but will be glad to have all
persons who wish shares soon, and
they can pan on the 9TH OF Ncvem-
Der to E. I, Holmes at the Asheville
Bank. We wish to increase the
stock one thousand shares All
names viii be thankfully received.
JOHN 6. LINDSEY.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
THE SEASON BEGUN.
Opening Tobacco Sale at Rays
Warehouse.

The opening sale for the season at
Rays warehouse, formerly the Bun
eOmbe) took place Wednesday. A
good quantity of low grades was on
the floor, but very good prices were
obtained. We note a few of the
sales:
S. Hampton "a, II, 1880. 2.s0; ].
A Beachboard, II, 9, 6.75, 1.60 /;
Hawkins & Turpie 1925, 8, 4.50, 4.30
]. C. Hawkins %, 1925, 1875, 10,
6 Is, 6. 8 40, 2 40, Presby Lytle 1850,
Brooks & Massey, 1925, 6.25, 2,4O.
1.80; JIG. Fishesr~ 19, 1850, 1875,
4.10; D. Il Fisher, 27, II, 1925; A.
w. Lanning, IL, 11.25, IL, 5, 4, ESQ.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
Has Returned to the Fold.
The Greensboro Patriot Gays:

The Greensboro Patriot Gays:
Like the wandering sheep from
the scattered fold, Mr.. J. L. Web
ster, of the Reidsville Weekly, has
returned to the democratic fold, will
support the democratic ticket, we
are told, and was placed on the
Committee of Introduction for the
grand barbecue, fag>raising and
democratic rally at Reidsville on
the 18th inst"
We felt certain Mr.. Webster
would not desert his State in the
pending emergency. We are pleased
he has shown he would not.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
Laws.

Trade has been just little dull lately.
We have decided and put on the market
q large invoice of Fine Table Knives, in
ivory, CelluiUid and Bone, also to close
out certain old or odd patterns of best
plated Spoons and Forks at about halt
price. as usual we mean what we say,
Ask for goods advertised OF see them in
window with prices on. Call carly,
AT Laws
South Main street
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19

Cumberland Gap Auction Sale.
W. H. Coffman, Real Estate Agent, of
Morristown, Tennessee, will have an
auction sale of city lots in the famous
Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, Oh be 18th
of November, 1883.
Plats and full information mailed on
application. oct I8 dtdR a
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19

A large lot of Dukes PREFERReD SrocK
CIGARETTES. fresh from the factory just
received. The finest cigarette now on
the market. Try pack and be convinc-
ed; Also complete line of Cigars and
Iohaecos. at w. c. CARMICHAEL,
Apothecary
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
Married.

At the residence of James Frank,
Esq, South Main street on the even.
ing of the 18th by the Rev. Geo. H.
Bell, Mr.. John S. Cairnes, Of u cav
erville, and Miss Lena Creasman,
daughter of Mr.. W. L. Creasman.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19

guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for Il has BEEN
llll1 deua onstfated to the people Of this conn.,
try that q Is superior to al other prepare ions
Tor blood diseaae7 It IS positive cure for
syplliliti poisoning, Ulcers, Eruph3ns aud
Pimplea. Lk puri6es the whole system and
thoroughly builas up The constitution
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19

Confirm our statement when we say that
Ackerss English Kennedy Is in every way supaE-
for TO any and al other preparations for the
Throat and Lungs. In Whooping cough and
group il Is magic and relieves st once We
ofEer you sample bottle free. Remember.
his Remedy is sold on positive guarantee.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
Mr.. j. B. Bostic

Has bought W. K. Penley's stock of
goods at No IA Hendry Block, and is
closing them out They are all new, and
are selling at bargains. dit
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
A Small SIX UmhreIIa

las been left at the office of Randolph
and Kerr The owner can get the same
by paying for this notice.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19

Perfumely, Soaps, Toilet articles in
great variety, Patent medicines. Drugs
and Chemicals, Prescriptions filed with
promptness and care, day or night.
w. c. CARMICHAEL. Ap ,thecary,
No 20 S. Main st.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
An emphatic Denial.
The following cannot be misun-
dersfnad.

6erSt00O:
LEICESTER. N. G., October II.
Dear Sir: 1t has been reported
in this township that if D. L. Rey-
nolds is elected sheriff l am 10 be
his deputy. He never has promised
any such thing, nor even spoken to
me, nor to him, about it. and the
reporter of it is liar, l care not
who he is. Please publish and oblige
in daily and weekly.
JAS. w. STEVENS.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
BueIsI...,s .ar.sea saIs.

The BEST sALvE in the world for outs
.seF soras FaT osnsa s.sds Sd b;1Sia1,. s srsr
and all Skin Erupfons, and positively cuxes
Piles, OF no pay required. Il Is guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction, OF money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For saleSby q. q
Lyons. d&W1y
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
TO OUR PATRONS.

The firm of Furman, Stone &
Cameron has been dissolved, as
heretofore announced. There are
thousands of dollars due on the
books, which, if received, will be of
great advantage in conducting the
paper. 1t is necessary that old ac-
counts bt settled. We ask that all
who owe the CITIES office. for sub
scription, advertising or job work,
10 settle at once. All who have ac~
counts against either OF the firm,
Furman, Stone or Cameron, present
them at once for adjustment. We
only ask that WHICH Is due US. go
we can do houorabir justice to those
wi.om we. individually. owe
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
HOME TREATMENT,
Ore Price Store.

a large and very attractive line OF
Mems, Boys an ] Children's Suits rang
ing from low priced goods to something
Very 6ne.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS;

FoE SALE.
A pair of Fine Bay Horses. bargain.
oct 10 dit ]. W. CORTLAND,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

The French anglar i. an interesting
STUDY from many Joints OF view. lie
vii. sacrifice everything for o day ont
ing. Once bitten by the mania, he gives
himself up TO 10 body ana soul. lie OBJ
ject.i to fshing parties, and prefers 20 go
alone jealous of others Profting by his
skill or learning his cherished swims.
lie is essentially an egotist. Nothing
will turn him aside from his sport.
have seen him plying his line silently and
unconccrned during the height OF revoiu-
ton. On the 4th Of September. when all
Paris turned out in the streets shouting
and singing over the fail OF the Second
Empire. he continued watching his float
as unmoved as the sphinx OF the desert.
And under the commune. when the shells
were falling almost at his very feet, ho
went on fishing all the came. Whether
this be virtue or not leave the moral
lists to decide But there is one feature
about him which Is net honest. Like
many other kinds Of spOYtsmen. he is ca
pabe, when he has Ill luck, Of filling his
basket with the assistance of the poach-
ers. who arc always on the lookout 10
earn o franc or two. lie has not the
courage 10 admit that he has failed. and
will resort TO any trick 10 save his amour
proprc New York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03
rie.,s or an En.lish Tcneher.

Edward Thriags work al Uppingham
has conferred Ground two or three clear and
sharply defined ideas-some principles Cf
educational conduc. which may be looked
unol as fmdamcnti ii and universal The
frs: Of these and that from which every
thing else springs. is simple enough. Il
Is that every boy. upid and clever alike.
should have fair chance. and should he
really trained. Mr Thring claims that 10
school. however great its prestige, num-
bcrs. wealth or its list Of prize winners
can be- called q good school, or oven al
honest school. unless it makes this q first
condition If its work. Tho Importance
of the principle cannot be oyercstimatcd
Fully accepted and acted upon it would
rcvolEti0nlze most Of the schools Of Eng
land. and probably most of those in
America.
No truc judgment Of schools real
merits can be formel from lis prize win
ming record. Given a school which draws
some hundreds Of boys from classes Of
society where the ca 'lier training is fairly
good. let 70 have wealth enough 10 attract
anumber of exceptionally able teachers,
turn ihe teaching power Of these upon
even q small proposition Of the clcverest
pupils. and yoa may have school with
an overwhelming list Of university and
other scholastic dist lction. while the mass
Of tie boys are almost entirely neglected
That this picture DOES not unfairly repro
sent the work Of s0me famous schools b.
known fact.-GeoI &c IL. Parlsin IN Tho
(pufurv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03
Tho Eainbox and tho Tree.

Il happened after a Shower that a
Rainbow was formed with its arch near n
sturdy Oak. and in the pride OF its colors
it could not resist saying:
Behold the Difference between usl
While excite the Admiration Of thou
sands, people gaze upon you without Re-
mark
Yes, that is true" was the Humble
reply.
And while | have seven Beautiful
Tints, you have nothing but Plain green
and bark brown"
Very true. my Friend" placidly re-
Piled the Tree, but while you are Phe-
nomenon, lasting from five to fifteen min
rtes | am Fixture aud will give Shade
and Comfort to man fer the next hundred
years"
Moral: When you tie 10 a man don't
fasten the Strings 10 broadcloth. De
troit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

The passenger TO Europe who gets q
Whit of the hot, oily atmosphere that
puifs up from the engine room, can hardly
help wondering how men exist in such a
hole for days at time. II is related that
a saloon passenger on an ocean steamer
this summer tried to 60 down in the stoke
hole to look at il, but was fairly beaten
back By the awful heat He estimated
that the mercury stood at about 15J dogs
in the hole This, Of course. was more
than a saloon passenger could bear for
even few minutes, and even Storage
passenger would have felt some slight
inconvenience from il. Yet the officers
Of that ship would not allow it said that
the dremen and engineers were i'll treated
by being compelled 20 remain in a place
only fit for the habitation Of a salamander
Suppose IL was hot, what could be done
aboGt it, As ships are Mt present con
structed, no improvement is possible.
Surely this state OF things should be a
sufficient argument in favor of employing
petroleum as fuel IL might take some
months Of experimenting before appli-
ances could be perfected for utilizing oil,
but there is no doubt that such an appli.
ance would ultimately be rendered prac-
ticaLle, and that when once applied to the
purpose, oil fuel would be found more
effective, moro portable. quito as econom-
lcal, and certainly more humane than
coal Ia the matter Of furnishing the
motive power 10 steamers human progress
seems to have stopped ort.-Pittsburg
Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03

Tho evolution Of the shoe said Bryan
McSwyny the other day. furnishes an
interesting subject for consideration.
Sixteen years ago YOU couldn't End a shoe
in the stores Of this city. The shops
were filed with boots Now YOU cannot
get boot except through a special order.
The shoe was brought into general use
by the retail traders Next the manu-
facturcrs took 10 manufacturing shoes
until the boot has been entirely super
seeded by the shoe. The first style Of
shoe constructed was the congress gaiter
Il was ludcrous 60 witness the attempts
Of those who had been accustomed TO
wearing boots when they tried to put on
n congress gaiter Gradually the congress
CATER was superseded by the button and
the laced shoe. The latter is more gem
orally worn 40 the present day than any
other style When OLeary, thc pedes-
trian. walked lis famous match with
Weston at Chicago, be wore Boots, and as
q consequence be lost four toe nails. But
in lis next contest be wore laced shoes,
and when the week was ended his feet
were in prime condition.
There used 10 bean old idea that boot
legs helped to keep the lower limbs
warm. and that they also assisted in srp-
porting tho ankles These fallacies, how
ever. were disproycd when tho shoe came
into general use. 1t was found that all
that was necessary 20 insure warmth to
the whole leg WAS 20 keep the ankle
warm In order 10 achieyo this result
the CATER tops were invented. Bat later
experience has demonstrated that even
these we're unnecessary in order to OBJ
tain this result. No. continued Mr.. Nc
Swyny. Gs he looked around at his well
filed shelves. Il have $50 900 worth Of
shoes on hand. but not one pair Of leather
boots Tho only calls have for boots
come from those who are going into the
wilds Of Texas or some new country. or
from some old fashioned man to whom
boots are necessity from early habit. -
New York Evening Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03
slBYLLlNE' LEAVES

The story OF tore Is incomplete;
The leaves % CHILDHOOD and Of youth arc miss
ing;
Yet better laic than never twas 10 meet;
our lips. at least. are not too old for kissing.
What rapture % have loved as boy and girl
How sweet - have been playfellows together;
Over one fairy tale our heads 10 curl,
Tnseparable birdings OF a feather
To mate in the first freshness OF our youth
Was happiness life 70 us never granted;
Lonely apart We pinel. each seeking truth
Together. we had found loves land enchanted
The past IL flown. the future still have We;
So let our twin souls blend beyond the ages,
Til. young and fair, beside the Jasper Sec,
We may discover al iove'storn out pages
George Hill ~ B.acSwo)i's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-03
TIGER TO TlGREsS.

Tho sultry Jungle holds Its breath;
The nais!ed night - dumb as death;
Tho golden stars burn large and bland
Above this torr1d Indian land,
Bot We that hunger's paDgs distress
Crouch low in deadly watchiulncss,
With sleek striped shapes OF massive size,
Great velvet paws aud lurid eyes.
Hark DID yon hear the stealthy SOUND
Where yonder fnonstrous ferns abound!
Some lissome leopard crouches there
Let him creep nearer II he dare
And bark. again, II yonder grove
Ihear that lazy serpent move;
A rnotflcd thing whose Isaglid strength
Coils round q bouch rs clammy lengthl
Soon the late moon that cririsors air
viii fall with mellow splendors where
The Rajah's distant palace shows
It's naughty domcs ia dark reposci
And from this dim lair by and by,
We shall behold, against the sky,
With mighty gorces robed IL gloom,
Tho wild immense Himalay's loom.
At rnoonrisc. through this very spot,
You still remember, do you not,
How tha: proud Ppnjab youth, last night
Sprang pas; as on bis charger white,
Perchance % have q fair hand throw
4 rose from como scraglio!
Well, II tonight De passes motto
My hot leap a. his horses throat
-Edgar Fawcett