davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
A sCIENTaFIC SCARE.

People who read what . sanitary scientist said concerning New Haven in the New York World of Thursday might reasonably think . great many things. They might think that New Haven was "a hotbed of aissase;" they might think that the Yale Medical school had its hands full in turning out doctors enough to look after the "hotbsd;" they might think that the streets were filled principally with ambulanses and hearsss, and hsrssnen rapidly "going for the doeter;;" they might think that the chief industry here was "undsrtaking;" that pedestrians had to bs careful lest they should fall into a eesspsol; that the Yale college baildings were modified morguss, and that the most cheerful places in the city were tho hospital, where some attempt was made to relieve the suksrings of the sick, and the graveyards, where these who had been sick were hidden away as rapidly as Q large force of invalids, with Gone foot in the gravs," could do the work.
 Those who might think thus, or anything like it, would think wrong. New Haven is in no such condition as what has been said in the World would imply. It Is an unusually healthful plaoo to live in. It has good wa- ter supply, a fine system of sewers. and plumbers capable of doing as good work and charging as much for it as the plumbers of any oity. And as for the sanitary condition sf the Yale college buildings 1t has been pro nouncsd excellent by as capable scientist as the one employed by the World. New Haven has also board of health which has distinguished itself by faithful and carsful work. And its doctors and undertakers arc net yet all millisnaires.
 The article in the World, notwithstanding it's source, is laughed at all ever the oity by people who feel that If tho sanitary condi- ten of this place is what the World writer says i. is, they have little excuse for being well, or even for being alive. There is first rate scientific authority for the assertion that New Haven is a very healthful city. This authority will do to stand against that of the World. And in the meantime the people of the city can keep on being as well and happy as usual.
 By the way, the World has furnished [ good opportunity for pr. Dibble. Its scien- tist is just the kind of meat the doctor feedl on.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Basement Department.
 ROOES.

Basement Department.
 Books.
 500 popular Cook Books, publishers price 25c, at only 5c each.
 2,000 popular Reading Novels. These books contain from 2 to 10 stories each by Black, etc., etc; size S11S, II inches, at only loo each; publishers price t0c.
 1000 popular Novels, Arundel Library" ct for 25c.
 2,0OO Booklets from 50 up.
 200 History of United States and England (Routlsdge's) at only 45c each.
 25 Dickens' Complete Works, 6 volumes, cloth, illustrated; publishers price %, at only $2. 50 . set.
 A nics line of Holiday Books, published by Estes & Laurist of Boston, at lowest prices. These are nicely bound and make handsome Holiday gift. 4,O00 Childrsn's Holiday Books from 5o up; marvellous line to choose from. 100 Ladies' Portfolios at loo each. shown in New Haven price from 30 up. 200 Chess Boards at Dc each. Clocks. 800 one day time Clocks, always sold at q:
  100 Parlor Clocks, sold always at $2.6O; price for Saturday $1.20. Glassware. Tho Housekeper's Opportunity-Equalv value impossible. 50 dozen Glass Goblets at % each. 50 dozen Banded Glass Goblets ct Do each. 26 dozen Glass Preserve Dishes, handsoms embossed patterns, Sc each. 25c dozen Glass Butter Dishes. pieces, embossed, 5c.
 dozen Glass Sugar Dishes. 9 pieces, sm-
 10 dozen Glass (embossed) inch Berry Dishes, Sc each. 10 dozen embossed inch Glass Fruit Dishes, very handsome, loo each. 10 dozen large size embossed Glass Berry Dishes, 10c each.
 15O dozen Decorated Individual Butter Dishes, 2be dozen.
 50 dozen Imported Decorated Cups and
 1000 Imported, Handsomely Decorated Plates, 10c each.
 500 Children's Decorated Mugs aad Plates Do each.
 100 Decorated Vases 10c each.
 800 Imported Water Jugs in blue, olive and amber, 25c each; . great bargain.
 100 Water Jugs, in blue only, lsc each. | 50 China Decorated Cuspadores sc each. 10 Imported Decorated Tea Sets, 56 pieces, 44.76 set ; very cheap. l 4 magnificent line of fine Glassware and Blsque Fieures, Fancy Ware, Cups and Saucsrs, Lamps, etc., etc. Dolls. 1000 Imported Dolls; tho most unique and handsome collection ever seen in New Haven. Don't fail to buy our Unbrsakable Dolls. Miscellaneous. All kinds of Black Boards, Rocking Hors- l es, Tin Toys, Wheslbarrows, Iron Toys, and every conceivable thing to delight the young children. | To improve your health read the follow | ing and compare prices: | 1 pound Indian Clubs, 29c pair. pound Indian Clubs, 89c pair.
 3 pound Indian Clubs, 50c pair. l pound Indian Clubs, 89c pair. | pound Indian Clubs, 70o pair. l L pound Dumb Bells, 25c pair.
 pound Dumb Bells, 83c pair.
 3 pound Dumb Bells, 48o pair. l This is almost half price. A fine assortnent of EnRravinRs, Artos, etc, framed, from s9c up to $6. 50; less than
 1o6 Writing Desks. 5oo Tool Chests from | Dc up, 300 boxes Blocks, 200 Boys Reins at 25c, and thousand other things at the low. est possible prices.
 Plush Boxes. 300 Odor Plush Cases, with bottls Cologne, at 19c.
 200 Plush Toilet Gases. white fittings the handsomest Cases ever made, from 41 tc $1o case.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Now. Listen to This.

Our stock is complete with Carpets. new Bedroom and Parlor Suits, new Lounges, Fancy Rockers, etc. We will furnish any al parts of house on easy terms at the lowest cash prices. Now ia and soeu
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Ea1ardrtes.
WE OFFER

WE OFFER TO OUR PATRONS AND THE GENERAL
 PUBLIC The Best Work Obtainable IN THE FOLLOWING LINES: LAUNDRY WORK of every kind, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, Dresses, etc. The excellence of our work in this line is acknowledged by all. DYEING Mems overcoats and Suits, La- dies Dresses, Wraps, etc. Ladies' and Gents Listers, heavy or light, fancy or plain, dyed any color. CLEANING Gents and Ladies' Gar ments, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Blankets, etc. Evening Dresses, of the finest materials and the most delicate shades, cleaned without injury by our dry process.
 sTEAMING velvets and Pushes. Spe- cial attention paid to the steaming of Plush Uloaks.
 CARPET CLEANING. Carpets talk en up, beaten or secured, and relaid ct short notice.
 The Forsyth Dyeing and
 Laundrying Go.
 OFFICES Nos. SIS and 6AS Chapel Street.
 WORKS: State, Lawrence and Mechanic sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Notice! 1!

NOtleey
 We cannot accept anonymous or return reJectoo communications In all cases the name or the writer will be required not for publication. but as guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants Rents and other small adver' tfsements One Cent q word each insertion. Display advertisements-One square tone inchl one insertion, S1 20: each subsequent insertion 4e cants; one week ss 20; onenaonth, el0.0o. Obituary notices. in prose or verse. ID cents pex Hue. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu. Advertisements on second page one price and . halt
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own tmmo dsote busineee Gall matter to bo unobJecttoneble1 aud their contracts do not include Wants, To Lets For Sale. erc. Epecialratesturnished aprsication for contracts covering considerable fengta of time, or large apaoe.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year. $40; two squares. ono year 370; three squares, one year, $1oo
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30

Joseph A. Emery sole agent for Connecticut, s1l Chapel street. New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
lrp Goods.
Howe & StGts0l
PLAIN TALK 1. Plain Prices.

Misses Newmarkets, in I2, IA, and I6 sizes, at $o.7s, regu- lar price $Ia.5o.
 Misses Newmarkets, in IA and I6 sizes, at SIT, worth $I7. Misses Newmarkets Clark green). in I4 and I6 sizes, at $8.5o, regular price is HOO.
 The above three lots are New Goods just purchased from a manufacturer who wanted to close them out for Cash. We could sell them all at full price, but prefer to let them go Thanksgiving week and give our customers the benefit of the great reduction.
 Ladies' Newmarkets in brown and grey stripes at $7.o8; this is a $Io garment everywhere.
 Our Plush Cloaks at $2s are giving great satisfaction; there is nothing better made t$3o.
 17 pieces Surah Silks at 5Sc per yard, in all desirable dark and light shades; these Silks were made to retail at 7sc,
 Surplus lot of Children's plain Cashmere Hose, full regular made, in brown and navy, sizes 5 to SH, at I2 2Hc per pair. This is a great bargain, as these stockings were made to retail at three times this price.
 Basket Sale great success; :; prices from SC to $6.
 Bargains in Stationery, just received from the mill. Special values in Papetries at Ioc, I2c and I3c a box.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30

at only 50 cents.
 Flannel Department.
 End of Store. 15 pieces Grey Twill Flannel, 121<c grade; price for Saturday 6c yard.
 Glove Counter.
 Center Store, First Counter. 100 dozen Ladies' 4 button narrow Em- broidered Kid Gloves, our 98c grade; price for Saturday Soc pair, Upholstery Department.
 End of Store. 2,000 Holland Shades, slight impsrfec- tions, 16c . window.
 100 e-4 Tapestry Covers, fringsd, same as sold at $1; price for Saturday 50c. 100 pairs fine White Gnipurs Lace Cur tains, retail at $450; price for Saturday $2.2o pair.
 Silk Counter. All our Colorsd China Silks, same ss sold ct 69c; price for Saturday 43c yard.
 Dress Goods.
 Left Aisle. 40 inch woolen Plaids and Stripes now selling at 26c; price for Saturday 15c yard.
 Cloak Room. Second Floor. All Wool Jersey Jackets, lap seams, satin faced, selling at A; price for Saturday $2.98. Ladies' Cotton Underwear. Second Floos. 100 dozen Ladies' Fine White Aprons, open work Anished, sold 1t 17o; price for Saturday loo.
 Furs. Left Aisle. 10 dozen English Seal Plush Nuffs, satin lined, selling at $1.76; price Saturday q.
 Stamped Goods. Center Counter. 10 dozen Bureau sosrfs, 8Sc quality; price Saturday 1Sc. POcketbeOks. l Center Counter. One gross Purses, s5c quality; Holiday price loo. Jewelry Department. | Csntsr Counter. a5 dozen Lace Pins, S3c quality; satur- days price 19c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30

Guest-what havs you got to eat? Waiter --Oh, everything. Guest We'll what have you got in particulara Waitsr-Oh, nothing. Guest-Is everything nothinga Waitsr-Not exactly, ,but nothing is everything. Bingham ton Leader.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Main Floor, Center Counter
 Handk karchiefs

The greatest purchase of Embroidered Handkerohisfs ever consummated by us, subject only to slight imperfections in the embroidery. but in the majority of Handker- chiefs hardly noticeable to the naked eye. 100 dozen White and Colorsd Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in every instance sold by others from 25c to 60c; our price 121<c each.
 50 dozen White and Colorsd Embroidered Handkerchief, sold from 60c to e21ko; our price only 19c
 25 dozen White and Colorsd Embroidered Handksrchiefs, sold everywhere 75c to q, i, at only 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-30
Flannel Department.
 End of Store. 15 pieces Grey Twill Flannel, 121<c grade price for Saturday 5c . yard.
Upholstery Department.
Silk Counter.

Loft Aisls. All our Colorsd China Silks, same as sold ct 60c; price for Saturday 43c yard.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
MEETING AT LEICESTER.
AshcViIIe as Much Interested as
Leicester in the Road.

Let everybody go; to-day every one whC
does 90 will bc accredited as a delegate
Leicester is deeply in earnest; let not her
spirited purpose to improve her advan,
taGc be dampcrcd dorthWarted ly the luke,
warmness of the men of Ashevillc.
Ihclr is an enterprise requiring mutual,
hearty cooperation. Both will be beuc-
hLted by carryingit through to success
tux issue, one as much as the other, one
no more than The other. They are en-
Darkcd IN the same vessel. Ashcvilc has
lad more experience i'll success, because
she has had more experience in the agcn-
ries OF success. She living and splendid
monument OF the direct Influence Of rail
roads. Now let her men act with alac-
rty III impartius to our Leicester brrth-
rcn the secret of success by aiding them
to apply the means of success.
Therefore let the delegation from Ashe-
vile to Leicester to-day be a full one and
full Of determination to do something:
let no word or act OF encouragement fall
upon that community which has so
reused itself to action for the ACCOMPLISH
mcnt OF great purpose, but which they
cannot effect by themselves, and which
moreover interests others than them
selves.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
personal. MI:~TION.

Judge ]. p. Pool, of Newberry, S. c.,
stopping at the Battery Park
Rev. l.. NJ. Pease. after an illness of
two weeks, is able to be ont again, we
ire gratifed in being able to announce.
DR.. Agnew, of Philadelphia, who was
ere last winter, arrived in the city a dav
n two ago, and is stopping at Mr.. Nc
Capc's.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Walker returned
'ast evening from a two weeks bridal
-our to New York, Philadelphia and
,thcr eastern cities.
The latest arrivals at the Grand Cen
raj are Mr.. X. Avcrll, of Burlington,
W., and Mr.. James NJ. Moody, of
Nayncsvlllc, the State solicitor.
Mrs. Miller and family, who are board
ing at Mr.. Tenncnt's, have decided to
tcnt house and stay with us all winter.
Nlso Capt. Budd and his wife are think
ng ofdoing the same thing.
Among the guests at the Swamnanoa
IRE Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Blanchford, of
Ohio. and Burlcigh Blanchford, their
son. They are friends of Mr.. S. D. Hen
dcrson, who is stopping at the same
motel.
Mr.. Alexander Mcbride, of East Or
ange, \. j., who was at Battery Park
some time ago, and was compelled to go
to New York and leave his wife here, has
returned and will probably spend the
winter at that hotel.
The party who were expected at Bat
terry Park on Thursday night, consisting
of the Hon. Richard Croakcr, +. S. Stokes,
of the Hoffman House, and Others, did
not stop at Ashevic, but have gone on
to Hot Springs. From there they will
proceed without any delay to New
York.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
The Citizens Editor.

The editorials which have appeared in
THE CITIZEN have excited a great deal of
favorable comment among our readers.
The rare talents which Col. Cameron has
shown in clothing iorCible and vigorous
thought in classical andelegant language
have deserved and received much
more than mere local admiration and
praise, His able treatment of the uues-
tions of the day has gained him a repu-
tation in this State, which is not only
highly complimentary to himself, but
also to the sagacity ofthosewho chose him
to fill this responsible position, and we
take pleasure in inserting the well de-
served tribute to our EDITORS ability,
which appeared in the editorial column
of The Salisbury Truth:
Since ]. D. Cameron, Esq, has resumed
editorial charge of the ASHEvILLE CIrI-
ZEN, it is as bright as a new pin and as
readable as Macauley's Essays. Really
Mr.. Camerou's style is more like Ma
cauley's than any other writer in our
State. He is polished, entertaining and
fOrcetul.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23

~ H'""E ''''S SOU" was '>'H ",
""' " '""' '.'">.' ''"''''0 anu ,''''N'''H'''
'''',' " '''''''''> J"'' 'N'''Ss'' III, '''''",' I
VI '''' '"PI'I' '"". was S,''" 1T 0'''' ''uNS :
restaurant '''S' "'S "'' ''''' were niue
'"'S '""'i''"S I" o'''"' anu ,.'' :" Il. ~
.P"'"'"' we "'e''"t young '''''eS' S'''''-
'''S roy 0's'''H ~ M''n "''''''H "'''' t'I'S
P'''''" v"4"''''S''! y" t'P VI '"''r
"''.''' 'e''nH ~ El''" ~ ''' "'"''''''le
'' ''' ''''' ''''''' ''NS'l "''> N''S III goo"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23

Number of Guests Ten Times
Greater Than Last Wear.
Hot SPRINGS, n. c., Novcmb,

HOT SPRINGS n Z, November Is.
Sitting under the old sweet gum tree
which supports the north end of The fcrr,
cable, the visitor here sees many sight,
and hears many queer things. Good,
bags OF game from the mountains rounC
about pass before him on thy ferry
Manager Duoltti, recently bnggcd somt
I II 9rtridge lie is good shot.
W thn a few minutes walk from tn,
hotel are many birds to be shot at
Further back in the mountains are deer
bear and wild turkeys.
The freight tricks Tor he new ward at
Paint Rock are being rapidly laid. When
tlis yard is completed the transfers ol
Ill freight between the W. \. C., and the
J. T. T., and Ga railways will made at
the Tennessee line, and The nuisance oi
pu'tlng engines and switch trains re-
moved from the Springs.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
That Gold Find in montgomery
Chnrlntte News.

Charlotte News
The News has been a little shy in hand
ling that big gold find in Montgomery
county, but it does begin to look like
there is no Canard about it. Reliable
men say that the half has not been told.
This weeks issue of the Salisbury Herald
reports that work continues on the new
gold find in Montgomery county and the
excitement is uuabatcd. Four pounds
of gold were taken out by two men one
day last week, and one man found a
three pound nugget of pure gold Mon
day. The amount of gold so for found is
estimated by conservative men to be
worth not less than 5000, 900. Nothing
in North Carolina has ever equalled this
new find in richness,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
SOUND ADVICE.
Sensible Caution to Real Estate
Men and Owners of Property.

Men and Owners of Property.
Editor Citizen The paragraph head
ing the third column IN your paper OF
this date Saturday is very timely and
appTopriate viz: "A word to the wisC is
sufficient. Don't put too high price on
your real estate if you expect this city to
grow as we want it to grow" came
to Western North Carolina in the spring
of 1888, and very soon began to reaIize
the sanitary advantages OF climate and
its Influence in health and disease; and
noy, after an experience OF eighteen
months my belief is fully confirmed that
this intra-montane district has very
superior advantages over others as Il
climatic health resort. have been per
suading friend for year to come and
look the ground over with a view to
make considerable investment that
would be of great benefit to any locality
we should select At last he came to
Asheviile as the natural center, tolnvestl-
gate. 1t soon became noised about that
we wished to buy property for a special
purpose, and we soon had plenty of offers
AT fabulous prices, especially the real
estate agents. Each had theplaces for us
lii, their estimation) but at several times
their real value; So much so that my
friend returned north in disgust, to look
for other fields. Wherever he locates the
original investment will he at least
100000 to 10000 in building and
plant, besides the site, with the eXpecta-
tiou Of doubling it soon, and the enter
prise will bring numbers OF good people
for a more or less prolonged stay. All
this means an increase OF business to the
town in which it is established. Ashc-
vile real estate men could do much TO
encourage such enterprises ii they did not
look so much to self interest by doubling
or trebling prices soon as they think some
special thing is wanted.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
EudeRVOr Society.

The ladies of the missionary society of
the Central Methodist church yesterday
afternoon assembled in the lecture room
of that church and organized an En-
deavor Society by the election of the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. John Wea-
yer; vice-president, Mrs, DIR. J. A. Bur
roughs; treasurer, Miss Mary Penland !;
secretary, Miss Annie p. Kerr. The exact
object of the society we have not ascer-
tained, but it is doubtless an adjunct to
the regular missionary organization.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
Another Prize Fight.

CHICAGO, November 21.-One of the
greatest light weight prize fights that
has ever occurred in the West took place
this morning at Hammond, Indiana, he
tween Tommy Morgan, 12S pounds, and
Tom White, 11S pounds. The first has Il
record in the ring, while the latter never
appeared in public before. White, until
he began to train for to-day's fight, was
employed as blackboard man in the
stock brokerage office of ex-Congresman
Dcnham. White out fought his antago-
mist from the start and might have won
in twenty rounds, but for his waiting
tactics. He terribly punished his antag-
onst. The police in the fifty y-fourth round,
after three hours fighting, broke into the
ring and arrested both men,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
Rishop Lyman Ruvs a Home

From the Orange County-Hillsboro-
Observer we obtain the following infor-
nation. The residence is a good one,
most beautifully situated, and sur
rounded by a large and productive farm.
What difference ofconGitinns between
Asheville and Hillsboro does the price
paid suggest.
Bishop T. B. Lyman has bought the
tract oi land Just outside oftown, known
as the DR.. Jones place. The tract contains
about l65 acres of good land. We learn
that Bishop Lyman will have the house
repaired and improved. and will use it
for a summer home. 1t is very desira-
bic place. The price paid was $4,000.
Mr.. Thomas Campbell, after brief i'll
ness, has returned to his duties at Jacobs
drug store.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
Cal! for a Republican Caucus.

WAsnNGrON. November 22.--iIon. L.
Z, yMcCnm0s, secretary oflhc republican
can,"S "I the last congress has, with The
concurrence of all thc candidates for
speaker, and with the consent of the
friends Of the candidates for the other of
fees, uuhliShcd Tire following calIsfor a
caucuS: "Rcpuhtican representatives
elected to The 51si congress are requested
TO meet iii he hall Of representatives at
Washia2luu At. noon Saturday, Novcm-
Der 3", 1889, in caucus to nominate can
didatcs for speaker. The clerk, sergeant
at arms, doorkeepcr postmaster and
chaplain are to hc elected at the conf
mcncclnent of the 5lsl congress.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23
Prepare for Thanksgiving.

a committee of ladies of the Episcopal
church have in charge the church dress
ing for thanksgiving day, and take this
means of asking their friends to contrib
ute specimens of"the fruits of the earth
as will be adapted to the purpose. They
would especially be glad to get good
samples of sheaf oats, or other small
grain in bundle; or handsome ears OF
corn in the shuck; or fine pumpkins or
apples; and all such articles as are suita.
ble will, after tine service, be sold or dis
tributed for the benefit of the poor mem-
bers of the Parish.
All contributions may he sent to the
store of Mr.. S. K. Kepler.
Mr., White, who has been at Mr.. Nc.
Cape's, left for New York on Wednesday
y,tnhf l,,t hpyas e., 49, ,,,-,,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-23

AUGUSTA, Ca, November 22.-The Au-
gusta Exchange has invited members
of the International American Conference
to visit Augusta City. The council sends
similar invitation. Augusta is the
largest cotton manufacturing center in
the South