davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07


We tho undersigned, heartily believe in drive for
speed horses from 5sth liOh west side In Cesra
PARK We believe that IL wonld be great benefit to
property and public aud damage one dollar.
IN, citing held at Chckering Hall (lShsI. 5tisvs).
on MONDAY EVENING. January o. at o'clock TO provs
the necessity Of such drive. -
addresses bv Hon EUGENE s. IVES. LAWSON n.
FULLER and others. Quartetse--xatans ELLA Dc
CARIO Soprano Mr.. CARL DCFFr: osritonei MT PAut'
PFAFF accsmpanist; Mrs ANDERSON. contrato MI
MCCLINTOCk, tenor EDWARD H. KIN Eb, orxsnisS
ALFRED DE CORDovA. president Fleetwood DRIVING
Club will preside. Seats free ....
ROBERT BONNER, CORNELIIs nANDEhbiLr
FRANK WORK BRAY TON lthS
ISO n ROrKEFEILFR. JOHN ". HARPER,
N n Mills ROSCOE COSKLISG.
RirSsEi,f SAGE STEPHEN A. WALKER.
uy,t xFFETLER X. NJ. GALLAWAY
rnUT n FEiiOWS JOSEPH W. FISKE,
J. HOOD WRIGHT e. nohosiH,,,-
" ., ~ FIN LAWRENCE KIPP
s 81 AIN KytPp JOSE y. DE NAVARRO.
ItSuvU RoGEI;s. JOHN ARcHBDLD.
" III TTi,FORD BENJAMIN BREWSTER
II. G. RATHBONE, X. z: GOMBi.s
II. X ENOS. SAN FL =. SNI sFEH.
MATTHEW Riley H. mnTSH!SS
o. H. PAYNE, W. n IHoAfSoNs
and MANY others
ueAv.rA pv,ccs.- GARDINER PINE NEEDLE Elk.
TRSCT OIL SPIRIT SOAP fer Rhsuma tlss. csisrrA
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
p.,srvc TIFF PRICE OF RUgBgn

The rubber factories In Massschu
sets Rhode Island Connecticut NewJersey. Ohio and a.
consin have meeting this week at the METROPOLITAN c
tel Their aggregate capital is sa to be szo0o0ooo and
their JOINT product s5oooeo0 annually The result OF the
meeting has been the differences which Inv,
existed between Of Iight anil heavy goos and u
of Of percent upon their prot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

THE VACUUM OIL COMPANY RESPONSIBLE.
ROCHESTER, " Y, Jan. 8-The csroner's jury in the
OF the naphtba explosions returned verdict to-
night, in which they hnd the Vacuum Oil Company re-
spozs Die for the calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

prevailed yesterday with rain and s'cet The ompers
turs ranged between 90. and 81. the average f25A
being than the corresponding day Iass Joas
and 49, low er than on Thursday.
In and near this city falay there viii. probably bs
warmer weather. wish partial ciondicss ani pchsps
lfrle rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

Asthnatic troubles and soreness OF tho lungs or
threat usually evercoms by Dr. Jaynes Expscorant
a sure curative for al coughs. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
WATCH THE SENATE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Let every United states Senator be watched, and
II he votes for Lsmars confirmation lot him take the
csnseaueBces-n election for him.
Every true lover OF his country would feel 1t
shame disgrace to have Lamar the bench OF tho
Supreme Gourt OF the United states Truly yours,
Ne,r. Ry7insrick n. j.. Jan. 3, 1885, w.R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
Children Cry tor Pitchers Ca, ,-ls
~ JRPTED

pcor.co, rs--o Snusagcs made from dairy fed pork
fresh ever day. for sale by all 1rstclass grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
TIE CUrIN OYE.rHousAxp.MILE TICKETS

CHICAGO Jan. 6The Minnesota and NsrthwsstsrB to-day
announced its intention OF putting aae At similar
th0usandnv ticket to Of Illinois Central namely.
al price OF s25. rebate Of - when the cover "
returned " the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE VEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rvsIcArIoys-roa2 t nouaA
WAsursorox Jan G.-Fsr NewEns'snd' Eas'srn Nsw'
York Eastern Pennsylvania and Nsw-iersey' warmer.
snov or rain fresh to brisk sonteast wfsda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
PRAISE.

Allcocl.s Porous Pastors gain
The praise Of all for thov remain
The greatest cure for ache and pain. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
APE YOU A REpIYRrIrANI

n &c. buy The Press every morning. II viii dc
soul good. II advocates perpendcnar Republicans
and protection to American industries Is - cheap
paper bright paper. and q decent paper Price, one
Nauf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
Special Notices.


A. The Very Best PreparrfIonof
COD-LIVER OIL. -,
Caswe Massey Cos Enluson with slninne and Pepsia.
leading siciaua III way 6Is sthAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

WING-NYr-At sr-'nv Ill., Sandwich. Mass. January Z.
Joseph Wing. p. I. Adelaide Gibbs Nye. daughter VI
George b. Sye, of spring l.l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

GEN ERAL HERMANN hNNIL'."
ROME. jan 6-General Herr ann Kanzler for
merry head OF tho Ponri1 al Army, Is deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
Pest Once Notice.

Redwrrd prscc~- GARDNER PINE NEEDLE FIX.
TRACT OIL. SPIRIT aud SOArfer RheumAstss. Cstsffa
aud Skin Diseases fANk TIE OnD. Ageees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

n PioUAs A%nins. NInt inches
!, I'LL alm y. 49,. eIolil 3O5
~ mi lz Y u -L.ssTTTSlIT
2 iisfTf.f mi I'M y, iftri tTf rM
y - d u t.1Iss.sss 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
DIED

Voice, Of ,sqr;iyes stss .. ttt,r'st oisi fsn aa1
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

erpor Long, of our Congressional Reputation, was
there and several lawyers who understand aDou'
copyright. You have already printed the newspaper
account of the meeting but that hardly gives you the
feeling think, of the drift OF the conversation, iof
IL was very informal. Mr.. Lowell reminded pcop'o
that they had better take what they could get scaa
OF battling, each man for his own particular fad
Whether Ibis was The text each man carried to tho
meeting or not, 1t was the text which they heid ~
very distinctly In the private conversation and III
the Informal speaking which followed
The Two chairmen were Mr.. Lowell and aiiei"aiu'
President Eliot. They called for speeches Oh Me-
Long Dr. Hale Mr. HoughtOn and Mr.. DANA and THIS
represented legislation, authorship, publishing ana
law. Ii some such combination can &c kept up ~
the efforts ior legislation at Washington, 1t may 10
hoped that something may come to pass. Governor
Long said very well that, Ia Legislation III "asns'o",
the effort Is to make a pint measure hold bushei VI
grain What is 10 be struggled Tor is 10 got In your
particular wheat oats In the scramble, whiie 'ou
know that somebody's corn Will bo loft out
have lived where have heard good many OF lno
old traditions VI the Boston VI tho hrS hall "a '
century. IL Is therefore sufficiently amusing al inc
clubs or In society, to notice the halfhearted way
with which rich young discuss biz. Cie'o'A""
and the prospects VI fec trade Whea Jou scIA''A
Mugwump you find Tree Trader, sarely as "ho"
you scratch Russian you find Tartar LUZ IL
ono thing to be Mugwump ON paper and froo
Trader in theory, and quite another thing to na'e -
berlted good block Of nice Old factory shares hou'
some enteiprisng father grandfather, and ~ W ~
llttc ip doubt to what Will happen " your oN,u s
II your New-York importer. AUD Dr. S i,,t,e Of this
doubtfuness In the vague generaiites OK oe more
aa,m os shn ,on bear them in conversation Theo
doc Parker Of whose ut,raness can wo
of rich veope in boston, In all cities ono mt ns
be called the pecunis VecumS"s' s~~ ~
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-26
How the Air Brakes WORK.

Railroad journal: Said u railroad
man to me to-day: I'm bet no. one
in n hundred oi the people who travel
on railrold trains understand how
the pressure al air i u>"l to apply
the brake, 20 "A train. When the ar
brake WAS first invented the alr Na>
turned into the cylinder under each
ear when the ear was To be stopped.
and he pressure WAS eNcrt@i To lortt
the brakes up against the wheels. IN
ut he present day the brakes are held
agrin~i the wheels 10y >lNsngs, and the
air i turned into the cylinder to push
the brakes away from the VIII el- n
long a. he train il ln motion. When
i, il desired to stop the tram the an
j. lef ont, anl then the springs apply
the brakes and stop the train. 1hl~
last mrtho ri u-ln., air pressure h1-
great advantages over the old Wy ou
the score al safely.
"Nhcnavcr an arri !elt happen, to
"a tram. one al the iIr~t Efg - II l. mp
to hay. - To ruptur" the air pipr-
leading from he rn ,inr % othccNllnderr
under the ears: ana that o ii~el
stops the train in sanity. II i very
important for errrybo ~ to under
stand this matter, berall-c "a child five
years OH can stop Il train IN thlrty y
. seconds. from any ear III the tram
II BE- simply understands how. io,
viii ~er, il you hook for 81. that there
+ j. a sort % rope projecting from th'
toilet room of every ear. That con
meets with the air pipes under th'
train. 4 you catch bold of i ano
.iyc i a Hath IRIS. il viii stop tn,
train before it ha gone 2pp yards.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-26

Apropos OF the disease OF the German
crown prince II Washington physician
SAYS: Excessive smoking, as excessive
eating. drinking or any other diSsipa-
ton. will promote cancer " the person
is already preiiSposed to it. There IL
no reason to suppose that smoking
will cause cancer. Many people smoke
at n frightful rate and get no cancer.
Many never Use tobacco and die with
cancer. Women have cancer of tn"
breast and throat. They are not
caused 10y smoking. Ii II person Is
pre,llSposed to cancer it may be
brought out by any sort OF violence
against nature. Late hours. too
much eating. too much drinking. irreI-
ular habit oi any sort, may develop
it. 1t may be developed by hard
blow. Sullivan might hit n man in
the neck and develop II cancer for him.
\ long continued sore throat. breath
ing bad mir for a long time. anything
irritating the throat, might develop II
cancer that was trying to come INTO
existance. There is a theory that can
GERS are hereditary. but the hereditary
line is not strongly marked. Cancers
are not common.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-26
a Remarkably Small. Baby.


John Mansfield Mayville is the name
of the most remarkable boy OF theyear.
He was born mt Wakefield. Mass. ten
days ago and weighs only one pound
and n half. When he WAS born he
weighed only eight ounces. The skel-
eton is perfectly shaped and IL more
symmetrical child never was born.
The head is well formed and the skin
over the tiny Roman nose laps over
the bone to u point almost rs sharp
a. II knife-blade. Where the frontal
and parietal bones Join there Is -
marked portuberance. and although
this is usually noticeable i'm infants, IN
this particular case it is particularly
noticeable. The lower rcxtrenities have
al their bones IA perfect as III any
child. bat there j. only skin upon them.
TIE cyes of thi. infant are no larger
than peas; every rib can he seen IA
plainly rs though no cuticle covered
/, mt all: the lac,, of flesh on the legs
AMI arms. where the joints, being large.
show on. in contrast where the smaller
and rom ,er bones are covered with u
thick laver oi .i.-i. The little body -
so frlil that it mast he bathed IN oil,
and this gives the ~canty covering Of
hair upon the scalp n glossy appear
ance. John Man s.iei, nevertheless.
is doing well and has marvellous
appetite. He is the tenth child o, his
parents and has several very bi.
brothers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-26
The Neil OF the 0ra1kard Is Deep.

He stood on the walk
In n dustrr arrayed:
On his cuffs there was chalk
Meth his hat no ponade.
Ills sleeves were rayei at he edges;
DER his bosom his coat lapel strayesl.
Bitter cold was the air.
His blood felt like ice.
As "a porterhous. rare
He'd been DONE neat and nice
BY a. chap who could jugsle pasteboard
With prestilsitative device.
The wind cut him through
Like the edc. of u knife.
His morse il was blue.
But his memory rife
With the thought of that last glass OF
whskey-
For three fingers he'd have bartercd his life.
His vest WAS in pawn.
No friend said, Good day.
This poor fellow forlorn-
Now. how could he pay
For glass Of delectable p'izen
That would drive all his sorrows away?
.Oh Lord" muttered he
Ina pitiful way.
Must my job allus he
To beg night and day"
Then he uttered this iateful inquiry
why don't some rich cove pass this way?'
Say, mister" he said
To Il chap passing by.
Who looked sleek and well fed
To the buns bleared eye:
Wont you give poor snoozer q nckle,
Who wants square meal Tor To buy
The chap ran his hand
In his pocket so deep
Such -c"ncs i'm this land
nusp tip angels f., wepu-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-26

What sort of "a minister of the Cos
pei is the Rev. DIR. Sptrgeon. the
famous preacher of Great Britain, for
whom so many American congresa-
tions have sighed i'm vain? lie made
his two thousindth sernIon-which he
preached the other day-l complaint
thlt nobody in America paid him for
lis sermons, although they were pub
l-lled here, and he therefore hoped
that there would he an interi'ationa!
copyright law; in order that lie might
be protected,
business before religion is Mr.. Spur
econ : motto. \ minister of the COS
pei, with sincere inspiration rs to the
,acrelness and the usefulness of his
calling. would be very glad to see hi.
sermons Spre ,d broadcast all over ths
world aud would be happy to help
along his fellow the more the
better-for nothing, provided lIi' sub
'i,tence was ass'Iret to him. In tbs
case of Mr. Spurgeon the subsistence
provided is most sufficient. Bur, IN
stead of rejoicing at the free dissent
nation of hi. exhortations in the
Western hemisphere. he whine> for IA
copyright law viii IN will give him com
pleie control of the publication OF his
-ermons, ami then only so many
would ao abroad "a are plid for. and
that would doubtless be much lever
han 90 now.
Of course. clcrgymrn of certain sets
would be dad to see the circulnt ION of
Mr.. ~purleon : sermons diminished or
aNtinsushei even. Bot Mr.. SpurIeon :
curse seems about az far removed
rom the spirit of Il genuine minister
of the gospel a. tie act. of the most
hardened oh nute-slIavef.-NeN York
sun.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-26

WA-riN Ton. Jan. | ith.-The wool
ouirrcnce hi- reached an agreement
which vii h. iormifatei at once It
viii advocate he return to the tarlii
of >61 IA corresponding re-adin-t-
IA .it of the wool aud worstel rates.
\ committee Is Jt WORK embodying he
ltci-lon oi the conference in "a report
ni the text of a hlil 10 the e.f,.,'t
,tnfcl. both OF which will be submit
I'd To congress at the first oppoi'-
unity by .he committee, consisting of
D.lano. ri the Wool.ro ver,' A~Socil-
ION Whitman. oi the Manufacturers
lssociation. AMI Green ol the Dealers
Association.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-26
IN isirJnon.cai III S. ke

Il seems strange That auyon" should
uIi>'ak. the planet Nruu- fpr tn ; ar
al BE hirhe.n, but such l. the ia 4.
oar ronnmer- are daily bein. sub
ul.r-ei under letters asking ii tn
bright star seen in tine morning in th.
"t~teru ky littleto the south of th,
rt.iipii l. not he" -tHroi ibrthhhem>
II hose interested ia the matter 1t j.
A-.l to ~lv THAT ;ha "S.nr 81 Hfl
'sh.m." according - tradition. u L.
slt7y~ appeared in thHt constellation
lnlNu H- the Gh4ir r.. ts~~isrltr /.
.aa unr.n nerl sky. L may tt foam
rnN hE ln9EunI any clear ITiat'f tApu
lu uu'rIn-s. tfnIt th.r' ic.get- ~'.l. j
Re-- irons ..tr i'o'ar ~.4~ va,.c IL.
~-Jr~ -. tlr "Dlrre arr ur,ut f-
-faat app ptr.Ht a+-taaaa Haa--a. -
tr'n .. Polar -..r. NH~....-.
tf.-,-tIt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-26

New York World: Ex-Gpv. iIau>er
OF Montana, has come to this city Tor
the winter. Many OF the wcall lay men
of the northwest have gotten ino the
habit of spending heir winters IN New
York. They work hard Tor eight or
nine months of the year and tion
come here to ENJOY their vacation.
GOV. liau,er has been comm! here Tor
NJ winter for "A nllnibt'r o1 y".ir-. an /
SAYS he does not believe lr could stop
it nov ii he wished to. lie went to
Montana when the country WIS very
wild and the vi.ilante- maintnine
law and ordirr. H. has made a large
fortune in mines. aud his income l.
estimated to br over $500 - day.
"Nontnna." he said. yesterday, mas
the requisite population for y state.
We do not expect to 20 INTO fhci mon
this year. however. | src 'hrie l. a
hill pending before cou-ress 20 admit
Dakota. Montana and Na-ilin-t on n
the same time. 1bi, bal p"oFldr~
thev shall not l,e admitted m tlm- "a
participate in the presidential election
of lSSS. Possibly such an net viii
receive the approval oi both partle~
i'm ronare-s. Ne pru.'iaiou j. made for
tiie division of DaAota. Il fhe resi-
dents oi Dako a h1d no quar- Led
over the division of tir terri ory they
corli! have been in hs i'nion long a-d
,,.i ia.l .is.,s,al state u@ -. hl- Oyer
30 = million inhabitants uhI gre It
.ti,f.he mines Of Npntara bsol
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-26

I.itfle sirl who. in eating corn from
flr cob. gpt "a cofu-'lA iH L-r h-
rxciained: II wish uheu 'het make
corn. they would pull out ra- 'l-.lu-
tAr.a l.. ~.''-rexas III. fn--
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-26

!, ,ou ham or e-,.p tt.''
,ul,i.arnr iniS tn.t "a ra.e r. pi
hog, larl We'll ruDnei "a l. n most
excrilrn, remedy ior warts on horses
aud viii invariably .!iu. "a r'ite at the
iirst alpliration. Ia IA varied eAp"--
r.rlrr with horses. cattle ami lnhie-
h has mover known "a Wait 10 With
stand Il SECOND Application. They
generally commerce s.oI-i'ih- "'i 't'''F
the iir~I applica ion. ami 10 'di a.'-
t..arLnc1s without tne slightest i.J..--
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27
THE HOUSE.

Mr.. Lanham, 81 Texas, presented
a conference report on the bill for
the relief of the postmaster for the
loss of certain postal funds. The
Senate amended the bill by making
its provisions general and extend
ing the provisions of the act of
March Il, 1882, and authorizing the
Postmaster General to adjust ce.-
tain claims Of the postmasters ofthe
loss by fire or burglary so as to in
clude within the claims, which
shall be adjusted, those arising from
the loss of postal funds. The re-
port was agreed to and the house
went into a committee of the whole
(Mr. Springer. Of Illinois, in the
chair) on the tariff bill, and the
House was addressed byMessrs. By
mum, of Indiana, and Dockery, of
Missouri, for, and Mr.. Brown, of
Indiana, against the Mills bill. At
the night session Messrs. Shaw, of
Maryland, and Glass, of Tennessee,
spoke in favor of the bill.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27
In Niih The TimeS.

In this fast age he who does not keep
pace with the improvements going on
every day. to use a common expression
''gets left" Not so with the Furniture
House OF w. B. Williamson K Co. Mr..
Doe the manager-like the sailor who
keeps his sails trimmed to catch every
puff OF wind. to drive him onward IN his
course, keeps himself fully posted, and
on the look out for any thing new or
desirable in his special line.
One Of the largest manufactures has
Just thrown upon the market novelty
in household goods in the highly finish
ed and most beautiful Walnut Suits,
some of which this Ashev;lle House have
on sale New in design, complete in
workmanship, they may truly be prom
ounced unique. The veneering used on
these suits is sawed from the root of the
French walnut, nothing equals thecurious,
queer and intricate curls in the wood,
each piece study in itself
The Bureau or Chefonier, is of unusual
width Is teet) contains every drawer and
r -ceptical necessary. The mirror of the
heaviest and Clearest French plate glass,
z inches thick, almost deies damage. is
circular in shape and feet across. This
glass and the circular veneering on the
head piece of each Bedstead, cost the
mandatory as much az ordinary suits
are worth. Tue marble used on these
suits is Of the first quality Tennessee,
taking polish almost equal to mirror.
Another novelty this house has on sale
is the Wire Screen doors, in sizes to suit
all doors and can be attached on the in
side without interfering with the outer.
The window screens male by curious
but simple cOntriVanCe, easily adjustable.
They are light, can readily ant easily be
handled by any one who can raise a
window AID will fit snugly ony aVindooc
One may now enjoy the summer breezes
without the annoyance of flies, mosqui,
toes or other insects.
Want of space forbids specifying fur
ther, but visit to this house will both
please and astonish. diff
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 25.-
The motion to refer the Presidents
message was taken up and Mr.. Voor-
hees addressed the Senate thereon.
After very eloquent and impas~
stoned reply to Mr.. Ingalls, recent
speech, in which he had referred to
Hancock and Mcclellan as allies of
the confederacy, Mr.. Voorhees,
closed with the prediction that the
verdict of the American people in
November next would be that there
had been an honest, capable gov
ernment for the last four years, and
that it should be continued.
The bill to forfeit unearned land
grants was then taken up and dis
cussed until FIVE o'clock, when,
without action, the Senate adj
iourned.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27
sad Death of Il Coiorcd Boy.

Yesterday a coiored boy named
John Lee was riding Mr.. Sludec's
saddle horse to the stable, when the
horse somehow got from under bis
control, and ran, turning into Clay
ton street. The boy kept his seat
but the horse on reaching the en-
trance TO the stable lot, suddenly
turned short. The boy was pitched
over HI head end in falling his
foot became fastened IN the sllrrup,
and he hung head downwards. The
horse became frightened at the
the boys position, and wheeling,
ran back Clayton street at full
speed, kicking frantically to rid
himself OF his burden. Near Col
lege street the boy vas kicked loose,
and fell horribly mangled by kicks
from the iron shod heels. He was
about - or 13 years OF age.
Dr.. H. B Weaver whose residence
is nearly opposite, was among
the first 20 arrive, and rendered
such service as could be done.
The boys lace and head seemed
crushed into a horrible mass,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27
Republicans, Attention.

a meeting of the Republicans of Ashe
vile Township is hereby called to con
vene in the Court House in Asheville at
, O'Clock P. NJ. Saturday May the 5th,
1855, f the purpose of selecting three
delegates and like number of alternates
to attend the Republican County Conven
ton of Buncombe county to be held in
Asheville on the 9th day of May, 1888.
All persons without regard to past
party affiliations, who are in favor of the
repeal of the present system of county
government, protective tariff, the pass
age of the Blair Edr cational bill and the
repeal of the Internal Revenue Laws are
respectfully and earnestly requested to
attend and participate in said meeting.
G. w. CANNON,
I'd Township Chairman.