davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10

Why don t you try Carter Little Liver
Pills? They are positive cure for sick
headache and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10

BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE WRITER-A monthly magazine for literary
workers, Boston, Mass. Price 81 year.
OCEAN-January. John H Gould, publisher;
office 50 Broadway, New York. Subscription
price $3.50 year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10
Respite Granted.

''Topaz'' Ointment, Eczema, letter Ring
worm, granulated eyelids. Investigate it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10

Ash I'm, 2 several OF The Texas
of Tex9 !, the m opened at Fort
r to ezt5 n ee. gp ease notify your
II "a II not be called on to
- prFail of subscribing the
B yF907 Eers to inaugurate such
q ~ 0o d, p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10

imselfR, "a Creek Indian, will
ms oGkogee, 1 t., on Monday
AIRY, tense of theft. The moral
.oNeln seks may not be quite so
"a 5 that of the Cacausians, but
les they have are absorbed in al
ldoses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-10

shed and thtIt VIE III
Wolves had pa, tially
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-16
CHAPTER XII.
PARTING WORDS.

"You got my telegram were the first
faltering words that Kenard Seaforth spoke.
"Yes," half whispered Ruth.
81 thought it better to send it than to
write I-have much to say, Ruth"
Again q brief inonosyllable was Ruth's
reply.
II told you l had exchanged. and start
for India almost Immediately. Do you
know what determined me to take this
stepP'
She looked at him for moment, but did
not speak.
II heard the whole of that shameful
story from Murray" went on Seaforth,
with increasing agitation; ''how that scoun-
drel struck you--and then I made up my
mind"
81 have left him; shall never see him
again
'But that is not enough, Ruth; the world
should know what he is--how slisgracefully
he has acted"
'Wouid that do any good, KenardW
And once more she looked in his face.
"It would entitle you to divorce from
him.
a scarlet lush stole to Ruth's fair skin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-16
The MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE is, 1889.

Aud he quickly turned away his head,
for his eyes were dim with tears
We'll, let us thank God, murmured the
mother.
"Aud-you won't want me 70 marry Miss
Hayward now, mother, will your said Ken
ard, after a few moments silence.
No. my darling, you have no heart to
give"
fro BE Continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-16

Utmost at this very time Seaforth was
herIng In town news which brought his
md to sudden determination. When
~ Murray had returned to Longridge road
thievening before, after dining with Sea-
10Th at his club, he found Audley in state
otInlnd bordering on frenzy After he
na read Ruth's farewell words, he burst
Up Ia ut OF furious. rage, and then began
onking heavily, which did not tend to
ccppose him; and when Murray entered
hroorn where he was, the excited man
n MIN enough of the painful story to
ntely.
4. What do you think!" shouted Audley;
ny wlte-the woman married without
atnlng-was talking against me to that
cpndrel Seafoath And. that scoundrel
" abusing nle-do you hear! Abusing me
my own house, and no doubt making
~ 10 her! But I'm done with her; I've
oIred her out Of the house, and she may
solo the devil for anything CARE" and SO
II this strain be continued raving, and
;afray had the greatest difficulty Ill Undue
iiIfliin TO go to bed. He told Murray that
bslaa struck her on the face, and Murray
- tle good sense not to tell him what he
snfgnt of his conduct. At last he was
pfalied upon to lie down. and soon fell
~ ~ heavy sleep, and when he had done
AZ Murray made inquiries about Mrs.
hh44ey from the servants, and heard she
uusisoarted for Headfort with her maid,
"ison.
re aext day, therefore, as soon as he
~ leave Audley, VINO had made himself
IFlth excitement and brandy, DR.. Murray
!, ulse on Seaforth, and iold his story.
s'hat do you think. old fellow7p he
slo. There v as tremendous row yes
y, raay at Longridge road, and you are at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-16
We HAVE:

About 100 Children's KILT
SUITS in linens, cashmere,
etc, which must go at $l so
to So so. This line is ''in the
soup" not from any fault in
style, finish or goods, but in
an abstract way.
i We are overstocked by
overproduction, we want
protection from those who
want frst-class values under
value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-16

SNOW "THE SEAL" "THE TRACK OF THE
STORM" Ere, Ere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-16
CLOTHING.

Contains variety of GOOD
THINGS, wherein it much re-
sembles our establishment
and stock, emitting the HOT
NESS. Some of our stock
is, however, sin the soup"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-16
Where to do Their
Shopping This
Week.

The best place to get than your moneys worth in
Dry Goods is the above firms store 147 Broughton
street OF this is confidential so give us some of
your trade and you will bear us out in the above assertion
MONDAY MORNING will be prepared to show you
treats in all departments Our Hosiery Sale for the past
cost and that the we did an immense BUSH
ness with them We have few left and will continue to
the prices them-below cost-unl closed out
We carry the Biggest Lines Hosiery in the State of
Georgia.
Genuine English Pins two papers for 5 cents
Genuine English Pins Sc, paper; anywhere else l5c
paper.
10 bales of Sea Island (fne) Sc We can't keep up
with the demand half the time
SPECIAL-4 cases very Sheer Plaid Mus (White) at
&c.; worth actually 1910
Manchester Sateens at &c.; anywhere else 12lc
of those fine Stripe Ginghams at &c., best
of value.
Just received Is pieces of Fast Black Sateen Gberts
best make.
We carry yard-wide softfnish fine Bleaching at &c.
that is worth 10c. by the bolt.
Superb Value in Ladies Ribbed Vests at 25c &c. 5oc
75c. and 81.
beats them all.
We will close a lot of Parasols this week at ST.;
worth So.
We will close out lot of Gents Collars at 10c;
worth Zoe
We will close out lot of White Embroideries at loc
yard.
Black Chanly and Spanish Gupure Laces Importers
prices
Clearing Sale of Printed China Silks Your chance for
bargain.
Clearing Sale of Coored Dress Goods Decidedly your
opportunity.
We will close out lot of Lsle Thread Gloves at 19c
Examine them.
We will close lot of Gents Scars &c., worth &C.
We have elegant value in French Nainsooks at 20c &c.,
35c, soc, 75c and 81.
We offering unexceled inducements in all kinds of
Fans. very large stock to select from.
Respectfully submitted,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
RANDOM NOTES
ROpcd III by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Round the City.

City merchants arc beginning to re-
ccive early shipments of fall and winter
goods.
Regular services at all the city churches
to-day at the usual hours, morning and
evening.
Jackson superior court, fall term, begins
at Webster tomorrow week, Judge
Clark presiding.
A great many people from the county
were i'll the city yesterday and as a con
sequence business was quite active
throughout the day.
The condition Of John Dryman who
was shot by William Miller a week ago
last evening, is greatly improved and his
complete recovery is looked for.
A large asscmbagc OF alliance people
and Sunday school folks participated in
a very pleasant picnic at Lanning school
house, in Fairvicw township, yesterday.
No mail arrived in the city by the early
train from the cast yesterday morning,
the connection having been missed at
Salisbury with the mail train on the
main line of the Richmond and Danvilc
road
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
"Getting a Move On"

Manager Mitchell, of the Western Tn
ion telegraph office in this city is a
"hustlcr" in every sense of the term. He
likes to have things neat and trim about
his office, and to that end has already be
gun to "hX things up bit" new car
pet, freshly painted woodwork, new
office furniture, handsomely papcrcd
walls, etc, are features about his office
that will make the same really attract
i've in the future. Located as it is in the
unique and artistic First National Bank
building, the new equipment of the office
will he strkingly in keeping with the gen
cral makeup of that very handsome
structure.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
THE POsTOFFICE AGAIN.
a RumOr That IL Will be Located
OH North Court Square.

a statement to the effect that the city
postotiicc would be located on North
Court Square was going the rounds yes
terday. Nobody seemed to know where
the statement was born, or who were
its parents. But it was made, and the
fact cannot be denied. The postoffice
officials said they knew nothing about
it, and the government inspector was as
silent as sphinx on the subject
The rumor went further, and stated
that the particular place on North Court
Square where the Ashcvillian would in
future receive mis- mail was room IA in
the Hendry building, adjoining the South
crn Express office, and recently vacated
by d. W. Chandler produce dealer
Not content with this, the aforesaid
rumur gave it out that the reason for
locating the postOflicc on North Court
Square was mainly to reconcile the diff
Icrenccs existing between the South
Main street and Patton avenue folks,
both of which factions are eager to
have it settle down permanently in their
midst. If this latter reason be true then
it is time each side in the fight called of
its canincS, and let the removal of the
postoticc subject severely alone.
No better adapted or more centrally To-
Gated situation than the Hcndry block
can he found in the city for thcpostofhcc;
and if its location in that building will
smooth down the feathers and soothc
the feelings of the factions desiring it's To-
cation in their respective localities, as
well as suit the majority of the people
who don't care Il fly where the postotfice
is permanently fixed, then THE CITIZEN
says by all means open it for business at
No. If, llcndry block.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15

The congregation Of Central Methodist
church will listen to two admirable and
eloquent sermons at that sanctuary to-
day. In the morning, at II o'clock, the
distinguished evangelist, Rev. K. c. Pear
son, will fill the pulpit, and at night the
Rev. DR.. Brooks, OF the North Carolina
Conference, will preach the sermon.
Both of these reverend gentlemen are
well-known in the christian world as
learned and able thcologians, profound
thinkers and impressive pulpit speakers,
and our Methodist friends have much to
be grateful for this day in being permitted
to hear the words of wisdom that will
fall from the lips Of those who shall adj
dress them.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
4 Fruitful Raid.

lTCVard Voice.
DR.. W. {. Lindsay and party, who
have been spending several weeks i'll the
wildS of the Balsam mountains, passed
through Brcvard last Saturday on their
return to their home in Columbia, $. {.
DR.. Lindsay has spent many summers
hunting in this county, and says the
game is not all gone yet. They killed a
fine buck, a wild cat, twenty-Scvcn wild
turkeys, and thirty-scvcn rattlcSnakcs,
besides other small game. The other
gentleman of the party were u. h. John
son and 6. NJ. ROSSer, also of Columbia.
They were delighted with their expert
encc in the mountains For season ol
sport and solid enjoyment in the woods
give us the BalSam every time.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
OUR VINEYARDS.
4 Subject worthy of Much Careful
investigation.

In speaking Of North Carolina vine
undertook to cnumerate them, but to
cite only few of the most prominent, to
illustrate our position; but in doing so,
we omitted one of the most prominent,
that of Captain Mobiles, near Wilmington.
This gentleman, a prominent and sue
cessful educator, amused his leisure hours
by the culture Of grapes and other fruits,
and also vegetables; and out of his
amusement has grown one of the most
extensive vineyards i'll the State, and
also one of the most prolific truck farms
Captain Mobiles is entitled to be ranked
among the leading vigncrons in North
Carolina.
We should be very glad to obtain full
and accurate information as to the num-
Der and extent Of the vineyards in the
State. A correct statement would sur
prise those Interested in the subject, but
without information on it. The
Scuppcrnong vineyards in the eastern
section are large and numerous; and
vineyards of other varieties abound else
where, in Guiltord, Forsythc, Davic,
Lincoln, and to more conspicuouScXtcnt,
in Wake, Granville and Warren. The
subject is worthy Of the investigation of
the press in the several counties.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
The Catholic University.

LONDON, September 14.-Thc Irisl
Catholic publishes forecast Of Baliour's
bill for the establishment of a Catholic
University i'll Ireland. 1t says, the Royal
University will not be abolished, because
it is required for non-contormiSts and
Others unable to avail themselves of tn,
advantages afforded by Trinity College
but its establishment will be largely re
ducCd. With view to the conciliatior
of Ulster, the Queens College at Belfast
will be maintained and be empowered t.
confer degrees. The annual saving from
extinction OF Queens College at Cork
and Queens College at Galway combined
with the saving from rctrcnchment at
the Royal University is expected par
TALLY to meet the cost of the endowment
of the new university.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
FOLKS YOU KNOW.
who They Are; Where ThcV Are,
an" What They Are Doing.

James \. Baker, of Raleigh, is here.
Mrs. A. Shricr, of Wilmington, was
registered at the Salamanca last night.
Toccph Manigault and Mrs. X. p.
Smith, of Charleston, are at the Battery
Park.
Mark Erwin left yesterday afternoon
for Santa Fc, n. NJ, where he will in
future make his home.
DR.. Sam Wcstray Battle, resident ply
sician at Battery Park, has gone north
on professional business. He will bc alb,
sent several days.
Maj. ]. \. Forncy, a well known at
torncy Of Ruthcifordton, was here yes
tcrday prospecting with view to per,
mancntly locating i'll AShcvilc.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Cowan, and
their daughter, Mrs. Hull, of Savannah
who have been at Lincolnton for som,
months past, are now in AShcvillc, tn,
guests of Mrs Mckee, corner of Chestnut
street and Mcrrlmon avenue.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
sheepshead ban Races.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Thc season
closed to-day with a pleasant day.
First race-scvcn furlOngS: ProdiGaI
won. Raymond second, Hubs third
Time 2.32.
Second racc-milc and a furlong: King
Crab won, Bridge Light second, Joe lie,
third. Time 2.
Third race-six furlongs: Reclarc won
Jersey Pat second, Lord Dclmeny third
Time 1.13,
Fourth racc-mile and a quarter
Come to Taw won, Cartoon second
Bonhag third. Time 212ai.
Fifth race-two mile heats on turf, first
heat: Tea Tray won, Lation second, st
Luke third. Time 3.47 Second heat
Tea Tray won, st. Luke second, Latior
third. Time 3.54.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
Another North Carolina Product.
The Wilmington Review SAYS:

The Wilmington Review says:
The deer tonguc-or dog tonguc-in-
dustry is assuming large proportions.
The steamship Gulf Stream, which sailed
for New York this morning, carried out
siXty-two bales Off
This is wild plant growing in great
abundance on the flats around Whining
ton and elsewhere in that section. In ap-
pcarancc il somewhat resembles the ia
miliar bear grass or yucca. Its flavor is
identical with that of vanilla and isuScd
in favoring tobacco and is also used
in trunks and bureaus to impart a pleas
ant odor to clothing, to which use it is
largely applied in the low country.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
WILL IT BE WARNER?
HIS COMMISSION SAID TO BE
SIGNED AND READY
For His Acceptance as Tanners
SucCessOr-The President Goes
to Deer Park After Making One
or Two Appointments, Etc.


W" A'"'"e''7' H''c'
NASIIINGToN, ID. {. September H.
Application was recently made to the
treasury department for permission to
import and withdraw for consumption
smut ana smoking tobacco i'll packages
OF LILO, Is, I and . kiIogrammcs; andit
has been denied ON the ground that,
uhder the internal revenue law, no I'M
ported manufactured tobacco can enter
INTO consumption in this country other
Wise than III legal packages The appli-
cant stated that packages containing
snuff and tobacco i'll quantities as above
stated have been passed at the custom
houses OF Boston and Cleveland, Ohio.
In regard to this point, he was informed
that the irregular practice referred to has
occurred at the port OF Cleveland only,
and that the collector at that port has
been instructed to discontinue such
I"'Sl''''
l.. &. Haywood, ofNurth Carolina, has
been appointed chief of Judiciary division
OF the FIRST comptroIlcr'S othcc vice a.
Johnson, resigned.
The President lett here for Deer Park,
by the baltimore and Ohio railroad at
ll.2O this morning. Before leaving he
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15

Rev. DIR. +. Latmop, of New York City,
will preach his farewell sermon to the
Ashcvilians at the French Broad Baptist
church this morning. DR.. Lathrop has
spent two months in our city and during
his stay has made many warm friends
and personal admirers among our people.
His visit has not been one altogether of
rest and rccupcration, but blended in
work for the cause to which his life is
conseCratcd. He will return to Ashevillc
next summer and remain several months,
Dr. Lathrop leaves for New York Tues.
dav afternoon.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
Tighten Their burdens.

Editor Citizcn:-I am glad to see that
there arc a few people i'll Ashevillc who
have tender place in their hearts for
the poor, dumb animals who, at best,
have hard, thankless life. And cspc-
cialy so in this town, with its steep hills.
A person with any feeling would never
put such heavy loads on them. My
heart has achcd many times for them,
And often have left my window that
might not see their suffering and the
cruel treatment given them by a hcartlcss
driver. hope the voice OF many may
be heard in behalf of our dumb animals
and that those who can do so will find 4
means of putting stop to SO much cru
city to poor, dctcncelcSS brutcs.
A FRIEND OF THE DEFENCELESS.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15

Police business picked up little ycstcr-
day and court receipts were somewhat
larger than usual. Among those upon
whom His Honor passed sentence at the
morning session of the municipal tribunal
were defendants charged with reckless
driving, disorderly conduct, obscene Ian
guage, etc, and the total fines imposed
upon these delinquents footed up S27. 80
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15

MARQUETTE, Mich, September H.
During the week past there were shipped
from Lake Superior mines 227, ,15+ tons
of ore, of which amount +O,4S6 tons
from Marquette, Oh $3.50 from Escanaba
6+ ,407 from Ashland, %, ,546 from Two
Harbors, 1,70+ from St. lgance, and
2,12O from Gladstone The total for the
season is 1880, ,S96. The volume OF
shipments show no diminuton and but
for the scarcity of vessels, on account Of
which shippers make some complaint
even larger quantity would be sent to
market weekly, the miners being anxious
to ship all they can.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15

This distinguished and popular repre-
upper house of the national congress, re
turned from Knoxville, Tenn, yesterday,
and is now stopping at the Battery Park.
The Senator's visit to Knoxville was one
of business nature entirely, but during
his stay there he was the recipient ofmany
courtcSicS at the hands of the resident
North Caroinians of East Tennessee 5
live and plucky capital, Senator Ran,
som is dcservedly popular wherever
known, and where he is not known is as
yet an undiscovered portion of our great
union. He will probably leave for Raj,
eigh on the 1872 train this afternoon.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
Sun Cotton ReXiew.

NEW YORK, September 1+.-Thc Sun
cotton review: Futures were scarcely
changed at all, and business was on very
limited scale. Both bulls and bears arc
nervous and inclined to close accounts.
The bears are afraid that the accounts
may become less favorable, and the bulls
are afraid of accumulating supplies. 1t
may he said, however, that prices go up
easier than they godown. In the last ten
minutes an advance of two to three was
made in sympathy with New Orleans
and Liverpool advices. Cotton on spot
WIS nlIietcr.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
Fears of Attack by Negroes.

MERIDIAN, Miss, September H.
Reports that the negroes of Newton
county, Miss, in the ncighborhood OF
Decatur, were arming and organizing,
have disturbed the white people of that
vicinity to such degree, that they are
arming themselves, and the merchants
have been unable to supply the demand
for Winchestcrs. The whites declare that
they want no trouble, but will bc pre-,
pared for an emergency. The negroes ac,
knowledge that they have been organ,
izing politically, but deny that they in,
tend any disturbance.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
Baseball Yesterday.

At Philadclphia-Athlctic 1-St. Louis
D.
At Philadclphia-s"cond gamc-St.
Louis 4, Athletic +.
At Columbus-Columbus 0, Cincinnati
in 9th.
AT Baltimorc-Baltimore 6, Kansas
City 5.
At Batmorc-sccond game-Balti-
more 3, Kansas City 5.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 6, Louisville 2.
At Brooklyn-sccond game-Brooklyn
6, Louisville 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Phil
adclpha II.
At Observation-Disclosures
apolis 10, Philadelphia 7.
At Washington-Washingt 10, Pitts
burg T.
At New York-Second game-New
York 13, Chicago 3.
At BostOn-First game-BOston s,
Cleveland ..
At Boston-Clevcland f. Boston 0.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
baptism This Evening.

Rev. W. A. Nelson, d. D., pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city, has re-
turned from ten days visit to Raleigh
where he has been assisting in a very
successful revival meeting at DR.. Viii
liams' Tabernacle church. DR.. Nelson
will occupy his pulpit at II o'clock this
morning, and at 7.+5 O'Clock this even
ing will administer the solemn rite OF
baptism.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15

NEW YORK, September 1+-Thc pilot
boat David Carrie this morning
brought into quarantine the captain and
crew, eleven men in all, of the German
bark Ureka The bark hailed from Viii
mington, n c., and when off Barncgat
was stove in by the heavy seas. The
David Carrie tried to tow her in, but
shortly after getting line to her the
bark capsiZed.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
UnconGrmed RumOrs of Wreck.

NORFOLK, Va, September 1.-THE
rumor OF the sinking of an unknown
steamer ten miles southwest of Curri-
tuck light cannot be confirmed at this
time. Reports from the coast show no
material damage from the recent storm.
The reports sent from here of serious
damage and loss of life at Mays Head and
other points. prove to have been ground,
less. Apart from high tides, thick weather,
strong winds ana rough experiences OF
the bay and river steamers, there has
been no damage, except that already re,
ported. The weather to-day is fair and
warm
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-15
Specie Exports.

New YORK, September 1+.-Exports OF
specie from the port of New York last
week amounted to $457 40 of which
$1+4, ,OSO was i'll gold, $313, 800 in nsilver
OF the total exports 50 900 in gold and
1850 in silver went to Europe, and
S142, 900 in gold, and no silver to South
America. Imports of specie for the
week amounted to $7,2O5 of which So.
600 was in gold and 81, POS in silver.