davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

"Mr. Freshleigh may tell me the chief
archy under Louis XVIII.," eaid the profess
sor. Excuse me. Mr.. Historicus, but see
Miss Knowitall is IN the room, and would
suggest that politeness requires that the la
dies be given the first chance to answer that
question "
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

Lady ito applicant tor cooks place.:
'Do you ever drink anything, Bridget,
Bridget" Vance in a whole, mum; a glass
o. warrum gin. with bit of limmin an two
Jumps O. sugar, If ye PLACE. an thank ye
Kindly mumn
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

"Keep your seats, please, ladies and gen
eemen," said theatrical manager; ''there
is no trouble whatever, but for some mex
plicabie reason the gas went out" Then a
boy shouted from the gallery, "Peahaps it
didn't like the play"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

II 10 rumored that various theatres in
this city are about to adopt device whereby
il you drop q quarter in the slot in the
back Of the chair in front Of you, an cleo
trical apparatus will remove the high bon
net which obstructs your view.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoIic,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

rs your hand good?' he asked Der. -
they sat ut q game of euchre. "Ring it and
see," she replied with Q tender Significance
moro winning than q right bower
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

Truth has . quiet breast" says Avon's
bard, but when the breast Is hacked with q
cough, y cannot be quiet. Try . bottle Of
stay, the soreness allay, and you'll bless DR..
Boil for many day. Is cents.
This will last out night in Russia when
nights are longest there" he said, clapping
his hand over his aching tooth. Salvation
Oil was applied, and he was fast asleep in
twenty seconds.-Price twenty-five cents a
bottle,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

During the past year 800 girls have been
graduated from Boston cooking schools.
Now. If dyspepsia and the death rate in Bos-
ton should diminish this year, it would be a
great card for the cooking schools.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

Everybody is provided for-the republi-
cans will get the appointments and the DEM
ocrats the disappointments in the next four
years,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
Music for 1889.

Now is the time for good resolutions. Re-
solve to lose no time IN procuring one of
Ditson & Cos excellent Music Books: all
frst-class, and these among the best. For
ONE DOLLAR you can secure the new
Popular Song Collection. 81 sopgs;
or Popular Plano Collection. q Piano pcs
or Popular iarce Music Colin 90 pieces
or Classical Pianist. AZ classical pieces;
or Plano Classics. Al classical pieces;
or Young Peoples Classics. 80 easy pieces;
or Song Classics. so SONGS for Soprano;
or song Classics for Low Voice. A. songs;
or Classic Tenor Songs. IS songs;
or Classic Baritone aud Bass Songs. IS;
or Choice Vocal Duets. The newest duets;
or College Songs for Banjo ! Two
or College songs for Guitar. popular bks.
or Emmanuel. Trowbridge Oratorio
or Ruth and Naomi d. mrosch. and
or JOsephs Bondage. Chadwick tCantatas for
or Fall Of Jerusalem PaYkhuret Music-l
or Holy City. Gaul: Societies.
or EmerrOn's Part Songs and GIees.
or EmersOn's Concert Selections.
or Good Old Songs We Used tn eng.
Any book mailed promptly, post paid, for
&l.OO.
LYON s HEALY. Chicago.
oliver Ditson 4 Co., Boston.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
Thursday
nENArE

WASHINGTON, ID. O., January H.
The senate discussed the sugar schedule
which proposes bounty of cent per pound
on the production of sugar. Mr.. Allison
stated that it requires an increase of 150 CO.,
600 pounds OF sugar to supply the annual
increase of its consumption. No vote was
reached.
HOUSE.
The house spent the day with the terri
toriai bill without reaching any results.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

Viewing the Skaters in the Park.
Ethel Ito her beirothed): do learn to
skate, George. I'm sure you would look
lovely on ice" George IA young and rising
undertaken: look lovely on ice, would /?
Thank you. No hurry about it."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

~ don't zee why you can't get rich. You
sell handspring for $l.5O that costs Won
only 10 CENTS" "rhat may be true, sir: but
We have TO keep three clerks to wait on la ~
shoppers and we must get our money back
some vayv
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

New porter Ito gentleman in wash-room)
Sam you a guest OBJ dis yere hotel, sab:
Gentleman: Guest? / should say 80.
haven't paid the landlord a cent for mere
than six months"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
Tuesday.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, d. C., January Is
The senate passed the bill referring to the
court of claims, the claim of Louisiana
bank for cotton taken by agents eff the treas
ary department in 1c65.
The tariff bill was resumed
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
Friday.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 1s.-
The house voted against the Mcdonald sub
strtute to the Springer omnibus territorial
bill III to l22. 1t had a solid republican
vote in its favor. This bill resembled the
omnibus bill except that it provided for the
immediate admission of South Dakota.
The omnibus bill was then passed IA to
SO. This is a substitute for the senate bill
already passed by the senate.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
Friday.
SENATE.
Saturday.
HOUSE.

TOPEKA. January 19.-After short session
this morning the house adjourned until
Monday at p. m. A few bills were intro
duced.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24


Petitions were presented asking for an
industrial school for girls at Newton. Pc
tiiions were also presented asking congress
to give bounty on sugar aud that women
be appointed IN the state be ard of charities
Also to reI cal the law which gives three
months earning Is al exemption from
garnishment and only give certain certain
amount, say $40 to S25 as exempt, that
being the amount allowed as exempt from
taxation in other states. They say that the
law as it now stands works injury to the Ia
boring men.
The concurrent resolution providing for the
appointment of eight members of the legisla-
ture to convention to be composed of SINH
lar number of members from other states to
take steps to pass laws to do away with the
great beef and pork trusts of the country
was brought up and discussed for long
time. The theory of some of the speakers
was that cattle and hogs we're low because
of these trusts and others said that it was
because of the overplus of cattle and hogs
in the country.
House adjourned before coming to vote.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
hlOnuay.
GEN TR

TOPEKA, KAN, January 21--But little was
done in the senate but hearing reports of
the standing committees on bills hereto
fore referred to them. The state printer
sent in an urgent request that members in
writing their bills only write on one side of
q sheet of paper.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
HOUSE.

In the house admission of South Dakota
was discussed, and also Montana. No vote
was taken which would show the strength of
the bill
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
SuACoES OIL
For Horses and Cattle.
Recent, Prompt, Good Results.

oWe1ilngs. Nsponsst. III. Nay n, 1855.
Ny mare caught cold: result: sWellsd limb
mp batvsea lnre-lsss anA i:aaramafion. Cured
81. Jacobs OIL L. o. GARDNER.
1ss Arms Palace And sseei Car Co.,
sae Best. So. Clair EAs. Toledo. o., yuns. 80.
We eAserfsliy rsesomsnd st. Jaeobs Oh TIE
best 1p9 general 9ss stock 4. Arms D CO.
For 10 Months. Winsboro Texas. Jane 70, 80.
Ny horss vAs hart On HAD leg suffered 10 months;
vas cured - H. Jacobs on. has remained psfaA-
1sat. ". J. CLIMB
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
Saturday.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 49,
The senate, as usual of late, expended its
entire session on the tariff bill.
HOUSE.
Tho house. after passing the fertilization
appropriation bill. heard a number of eulo-
CYSTIC speeches relative to Congressman
Robertson of Louisiana, deceased.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

At DRUGGISTS AID pHALRs.
THE CHARLES 4. voeElER CO.. Bai.iasrs. Nd.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
Monday.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 21.-
The senate passed the bill to grant to the
Omaha, Fort Dodge & Southern railway the
riRht-of-way, 100 feet wide, across the Fort
Hays military reservation.
Upon resuming the tariff bill the senate
agreed to limit debate upon it to the ten
minute rule.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Vandever of California, introduced
resolution requesting The president to open
negotiations for the purchase of lower Cali
fornia from Mexico.
j. ID. Taylor of Ohio, introduced resolu-
ton looking to the prevention of liquid re-
freshments at the coming Inauguration.
A bill was passed to authorize the five
tribes of the Indian Territory to lease lands
for mining purpo Us.
Filibustering prevented the Oklahoma bill
from being acted upon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

LYON & HEALY. Chicago.
oliver OitSon 4 Co., Boston.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-14

We direct attention to the call for a
meeting to be held at the court house on
Friday evening for th, purpose Of APP
pointing delegates to the meeting to be
consider plans for a connection by rail
road or otherwise between that place
and Asheville. We hope the meeting will
be fully attended, and that a delegation
of active, earnest business men be aD-
pointed. The measure is very impor-
tant one. 1t is due to so rich and beau
tiful a part of Buncombc county that it
should be afforded those ready facilities
of access so Indispensable to prosperity.
There is no question that with such
facilities, the value of Leicester township
in very few years would be enhanced
fully five hundred per cent. 1t is quite as
important to Asheville All large towns
are filled with the non-producing classes
They are the consumers dependent upor
the industrial laborS of Others. What
ever adds to their facilities in obtaining
supplies, adds also to the cheapness
freshness and excellence of the same, con
ducing also to the increase of population
and also giving our friends in the country
closer and reader market. The
scheme, if carried out, will work wei
both ways.
! We hope therefore to see full attend
ance at the meeting. Herein, fail not.
Why is it that so many silk hats are
worn in Asheville? You see them every
where you go. 1t seems as if an epidemic
in silk hats had broken out. No one i.
SO poor that he can't sport tile anC
swing majestically along while the street
urchins call after him, Where did yot
get that hat, where did you get that
tile ?" Well it is hard to give them away
but the fact is that they are last year'
hats, and hats so old that they never tel
| their age, ironed over and blocked out.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
what is Being DO:le by the Agents
of Uncle sam.

WASHINGTON, November 13.-In the
case of William l.. Rawson VS.. the New
ort News and Mississippi valley COM
pany and he Baltimore aud Ohio rail
road company and l.. Bayer Sons, de
Cidcd by the interstate commerce com
mission to-day, Bragg commissioner, it
was held that as the tariff complained of
has been discontinued by the carriers
wo years ago. no order will he made
requiring them to cease and dcSiSt from
enforcing it as such. The order would be
vain and useless; and as the amendment
of March 2, 1889, in express terms had
no relation to the pending proceedings
and this proceeding was pending at that
time, that no reparalipn could I've awar-
ded.
1t is estimated that it will cost $40 600
o repair the damage done by the recent
storms to the new silver vault in the
treasury court, in which nearly 100, ,O0O,-
600 standard dollars are stored.
Admiral Gherardi, whose management
of affairs at Hayti during the trouble
there last summer won for him the thanks
of Secretary Tracy, has been ordered to
proceed to the West Indies again. He
will go down in either the kearsarge or
the Galcna. The Dolphin might be used
jy the Admiral but some repairs on her
@re necessary, and one OF the other YES
sells will probably be ready first.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-14
CHICAGO REVIEW.
:Su%!ncSs ira the Grain Center Dur
ing YesterdaA's session.

CHICAGO, November 13-rrading in
wheat was active and there was more
lille and animation in the market The
feeling developed was bulIish and TIC
shorts manifested more inclination t.
cover than has characterized their opera
tlOuS Tor some days. The market opened
strong lsa1tc. higher than Yesterdays S
closing, advanced 1allYc for both De
cember and May and closed 11sc higher
ror December and lee. higher for MAY
han yesterday.
There was moderate trade in corn
within range of 2sal2c. and the feeling
developed was quite firm. The specula-
tive ma ket opened at about the closing
prices Of yesterday, was firm and grad
ually advanced, December showing most
strength, eased off little, ruled irmer,
and closed l4al2c higher than yesterday.
Oats were fairly active. A stronger
and higher range OF prices was recorded
and outside prices fairly maintained at
the close.
Trading i'll mess pork was onl V fair and
prices averaged lower.
Not much interest was manifested in
lard, and the feeling was easier. Prices
ruled about 212c. lower, and the market
closed quiet
A little more life was manifested in
short ribs and trading was more active,
chiefly for January. Prices ruled 2l2a5c.
lower, and the market closed steady at a
reduction.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-14

The heavy fall of rain on Tuesday night
caused the work freshly done on sewers,
water mains and sidewalks, to assume
rather dilapidated appearance, and to
call for the prompt attention of the street
committee and superintendent. Espe-
cially is this the case on Bridge, Church
and Willow streets, where passage is al
most dangerous to equestrians or vehi-
cles. Quite a noticeble settling was pro-
duced on the new sidewalk on Patton
avenue, the retaining wall recently built
having given away slightly. We hope
none of these places will prove at all Sc
rious, but each must be quickly repaired
to avoid accidents.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-14
A Historic Goal Mine.


Shfillpltt NHlpHlCiC
According to the Chatham Record, the
most important work going on in that
county is The reopening Of the celebrated
coal mine at Egypt. Considerable inter.
est attaches to the enterprise. in connec.
ton with the present general movement
toward the development Of the mineral
resources of North Carolina.
Work was begun i'll the Egypt mine i'll
1852. Lack of facilities for Transports
tion restricted the operations, but early
in the war railroad was completed
from Fayetteville to Egypt, and the
mine was worked on a more extensive
scale and quantities of the coal were
used by the Confederate government in
its toundries, arSenalS and workshops.
The shaft OF the mine which is by IA
feet was sunk to a depth of AGO feet,
and several tunnels were run consider
able distance, one of them being $40
yards long.
A company was organized last winter
for the purpose Of reopcning the mine.
Samuel A. flenzey, of Philadelphia, was
elected president, and til" company is
now preparing the mine to be worked.
The editor of the Chatham Record Wis
tied the minc, and writes: The work
of reopening the mine has been very tcdi-
Gus and expensive, as may be Judged
from the TACT that the water has been
steadily pumped out of it for nearly four
months day and night, at the rate Of
600 gallons minute. All will be pumped
out, it is thought, by the middle of this
month, and about the first of December
100 men will be employed in getting out
the coal. The engine used in hoisting the
water has seventy-fve horse power, and
runs with much ease. A railroad track
has heen constructed from the depot to
the mlue, nearly mile"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-14

cluded and were shown to seats near
Cardinal Gibbons.
The speech making concluded with a
humorous address by Archbishop Ryan
and response by John Boyle O'Rcilly to
the toast, The Press"
The next ceremony was the prcSenta-
ton OF the bust of St. Thomas Aquinas,
the gift of the Catholics of Great Britain
and Ireland in Rome. Archbishop Sa-
toll, in the name of the governors, turned
the bust over to the board of directors of
the University. and read an address pre-
pared by those he represented expressing
deep interest by the givers iii the success
Of the University. The privileges granted
to the new University by the Holy See,
he said, are a fresh proof of the pater-
nal charity and wisdom of the SOY
ereign pontiffs who, in desiring the con-
version of all men to the true faith. have
endeavored also to provide them with
solid and enlightened education.
The celebration then closed with the
inaugural exercises, which took place in
the lecture room.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-14
II THE MYTH TAKING BODY9
a Syndicate with S6,OOO,OOO
Heard From.

\ week ago we published an item from
the Morristown Gazette calling attention
toa new and very rycOmprehcnsiver railroad
scheme, which, taking in large circle OF
this western world, also embraced Ashe-
vile in its not unwelCome coil.
In connection with this, we had the
pleasure of reading a long letter from a
gentleman i'll Boston, who states that he
represents company or syndicate with
a capital of $4,000, 900, cash in hand, on
the faith of which he says a road is to be
begun at Asheville-the work to begin
January /, 1S90-to be extended to
Cleveland, Tenn, the engineers to be here
about the close OF this month. Now a
line from here to the Tennessee terminus
must unavuidably coincide, in certain
parts of its course. with the line of the
Murphy division. There is no getting
round or through certain obstacles, ex-
Ccpt by Il route already occupied. The
Balsam can only be crossed at one point !;
the Cowee may be crossed, but the Nan
tahala cannot except at immense cost,
Major Turner estimated the cost of a
line direct to Murphy across those three
mountain ranges at $1S,OO0,O00) and
ONLY one road can use the pass at
Red Marble gap to get down into Valley
river. The resource left is to purchase
the line already nearly completed to Muir
ply, and we have no idea that the Rich
mond and Danvlle is willing to part
with it. 1t has been an expensive toy to
them, but perhaps they have learned to
love it, as mother does a bad son, for
the trouble it has given, But our interest
and curiosity are both enlisted. 1t is
ION to Murphy with us, as soon as pos
Sible.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-14

Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
One remedy to squash mob murders
will be to create in the public mind an
expectancy OF speedy trials tor crimes
upon women and for murders of very
fragrant and peculiarly awful character,
The laws must be SO amended and justice
by the courts so swift and unerring that
people generally will feel sure that great
crimes will he promptly punished. 1t is
really awful to see the growth of the
self-apponted numbering spirit by
banded and disguised men. 1t must be
suppressed or law and order will be
stamped out. Let the grand juries act
promptly, bravely, determinedly and
then let the solicitors push the trials.
Immediate trial after the perpetration OF
crime is what is needed The jury system
should be amended. Nine men should be
enough to hang.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-14
GEN;:RAE. CITY NEWS.

The managers in charge of the Hos
pltal for the next two weeks are Mrs.
Conant and Miss West.
Nanderbilt's forester is going to plant
a hundred acres with trees this fall. He
has been looking for white pines and in
tends having them sent on from Northern
nurseries
Marriage licenses were issued to Mr..
L. II. Sprinkle and Miss II. E. Wild, OF
Buncombe county Mr.. William NJ,
Dockery, of Haywood county, and Miss
Nora Walker, of Buncombe county.
The young mems meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held
at the Methodist church this evening, at
8 o'clock. Subject; How to Get Rich; :"
Mat. Vi, 1920; Rev. iii, Is. All Young
men are cordially invited.
Mr.. Clarke, of the GameweI Fire
Alarm Telegraph Company, received the
necessary instruments by express last
evening, and will be ready to explain
their working tomorrow afternoon at
the mayors office.
Mayor Blanton'S court only enriched
the city treasury by the sum of ten dol
lars. One man did it all. He plead
guilty, and asked to be let off easy, but
as he had been up before his honor scv-
eraI times before, the mayor thought he
would kindly assist him in keeping the
temperance pledge by relieving him Of
his money.
The mountaincers are very few and far
between. Almost all have left the city
But two of them enjoyed farewell ride
Yesterday. They afforded much amuse-
ment to the passengers on the electric
ears. Two nckels sent them to the end
of the line, and then they bought a
quarters worth and rode up and down
the line until their tickets were all gone.
They didn't stay long in that car only
about four hours. 1t takes noun
tainecr to make the money 90 far.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-11-14

An Intelligent Statement of AsHe-
ViIIe'S AdVantageS.

We find in the Berkshire County Eagle
paper published in Pittstield, Mass, {
letter from Asheville, dated October %
from which we make the following cX
tract. 1t relates to the dread disease
consumption with which New Eng
land is so fearlully scourgcd, and points
out to the afflicted people of that section
that remarkable climatic peculiarity
which exempts the people Of Western
North Carolina from the malady as the
effect of climate. ltmay come by heredity
or it may he induced by imprudence
otherwise, never. The writer intelligently
notes these conditions, and urges his
lellow-citizens to avail themselves OF
them. Here is the extract:
No one need be told the awIuIncSS OF
this disease. 1t usually kills quickly.
Air and nutrition are the best known
remedies. Where to go is one question.
What to do when you get there is an
other question of equal, if not greater,
Importance. Unfortunately too many
patients are told to 90 to a dry, mild
climate, keep out Of doors AMI eat plenty
Of fats and easily digcsted foods. Such
patients 90 to California, Colorado,
some t" FLORIDA ana "tner places put
lever sun 10 western N"rtn Naro'i"'',
hen they over cNercise a''u over Gal ana
lilli 10 rid themselves OF tl't u'Sc;se'
nat is the proper tllinE TO 90 II IS TO
ma pace where tle "al'NcH gre l,''
rom tHe diSeaSe' W"er' ING ar is "lN
ana large proportion OF t,,c o,lNS are
faIr. Huch place is AshevliIc' Natives
Eever nave consnnptl"n' II not why
not lhere must DC Somc cilnlal'c reason
Tor IT.. Inc medical profession recognize
the virtues OF th's air ana climate lor
pulmonary trouble
owen that thiS is d dcSlrlN'G localloh'
What 10 90 when one gets mere Is the
next and possibly more important queS-
ton. Inc thing sensible ana experienced
people 90 is TO put themselves uhder the
advice OF competent phySiclan. Better
yet, go TO certain Siilitariuh III ASie-
vile, winch is IN charge OF capable
physician, VINO mas maze Il SpecIally OF
pulmonary diseases tor years. MS IS
t he only sanltaT1um ior cohSunptlVeS III
the country. Here you are treated m
te'llGentiy' physician sees YOU SeNerai
times dal'y. ne slightest chanGe IN ne
system is noted. Every chAngt III the
lungs is detected by frequent DIAGNOSIS;
Inc vitality OF a patient Is encouraged
ana directed as lar as may nc 10 WORK thc