davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
THE SCHOOL BANK.

instruction, but it il hoped that with an active
teaching force this will be sufficient TO give to
any reasonably bright pupil . good business
education before the schools close in the spring,
an education that should enable one to take a
position in any Office with good grounds for
Of course, that there will be any very
expert stenographers turned out in that time,
nor will many worlds records on the type
writer be broken by pupils receiving ali of
their instruction and practice with the keys at
this school But there is reason to be-
lieve, think Mr.. Powell and Prof. Springer,
that the school will prove a sufficient success in
the way Of higher education to warrant its
starting over again next year.
DIVIDING THE SCHOOL.
On account Of the limits Of space and teach
ing force it was found necessary to restrict the
choice Of pupils As 10 studies to be pursued to
one of three courses. which were drawn upon
large sheet Of manila paper and pasted on
the walls Of the entrance. 20 that rll
who passed could read. This was done
Wednesday night and for a time there
was considerable disappointment expressed
among some Of the newcomers that they could
not attempt more than the program would ad-
NIT. No one was allowed to break a course in
parts, and to take study from one and the rest
was so well arranged that the conflicts between
possibilities and desires were reduced to the
minimum.
About the first thing the teachers in the va
rious rooms did was to lecture their pupils upon
the uselessness Of entering the school if they
did not intend to continue through the year. II
has been found to be the case that there is al
ways large percentage Of those who apply for
admission TO the night schools drop out
soon after entering, after the nov
city has worn off and there is no
more fun in the thing. This element will find
no announcement IN the new institution. for
they were thoroughly warned at the start. and
the result was that good many of the weak
hearted ones dropped out at once. The effect
was to some extent beneficial, for the numbers
were thereby reduced from over 200 to about
LIS, which can be comfortably handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

OU QUOTE mo - saying
that An eAcient educa-
tional museum may be de-
scribed as q collection of in
structive labels, each illus
trated by . well-selected spe-
cimen,' " said DR.. g. Brown
Goode to . writer for TIE
STAR the other day. ~ may
add to that, explanitorily,
that the art of labelling and
the art of selecting exhibits
for . museum so hand in
hand. Until comparatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

be able 10 give all elassc the same sdvan-
tasss, In . greater or = less degree. but he
wisely left the elimination Of this part of his
plan until after the success Of the lower grades
Of the night schools had become q settled
Iact Last year . single class that bore these
higher relations to the other schools was
started in the Franklin building. with consider
able success, under the leadership Of Prof. F.
A Springer. This Jear more is being at
tempted. the single school of one class in the
Franklin building being enlarged to an entire
school Of five classes in the Thomson build
ing, around the corner on 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

uconnHcf Ppszrsox % sRus n sFeoxuA
Tennis i hsys never tried In faot do not
know What Ne game really 4, - voald not
care . rive a opinion. Boring - IN smuss-
msnt vhsrs u pariiss ere physiesily au rieht
az b Sod; Tor NJ part I like u; snd - With
fencing. daseing, running q, In fasA, any Of
~ thinO rs oaght only b indnleed IN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

= 1Aiknee - IN Ham = - resals a inastiou q
n giAnds q seo0 q the hAix q Q D0ehiA 0easo Of
ne oeeaps vAaeA 1ay - cared ~ Hans HAIR Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
IN A NIGHT SCHOOL.
Students Who Are Seeking Knovl.
edge By Gasight
A BUSINESS EDUCATION

High school In the Eveniny-Scenes
atthe Thomson Building-PupilsW ho
want TO Learn Bookkeeping, Typo.
writing and Shorthand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
Two Important Epochs.

closely scanned
His youthful lace. which nov and then with happy
smiles would much expand.
Hs passed his finger DER his lp and with Q VIA
and gleeful shout
That shook the chandelier, exclaimed. sAhA, ~
hair y coming out"
A. forsy-nvs he stood before thst selfsams nizrW
once again;
TAis ume he wore the iosk thas's aonnsd By vers
ana weary business men
He passed his niger Der his hsad, TIE While hi
A Win . ns-drssn sisS he sAsd: -A,.s ne hair
-0ssaes DsssSHs Rsse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
WHAT A MUSEUM DOES
DR.. g. Brown Goode Talks About the
Smithsonian's Objects.
LABELLING A GREAT ART

The Part That the Label Plays In the
Usefulness o9 q decentralization
for the Public and bigger Ones fer
Private Ssudy-A Chain - Museums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

HEN supt Powell first
conceived the idea Of the
system Of night schools
for the city that il now in
such fourishing operation
he had in mind the ulti-
mate establishment in
that system Of . school
that should be to the
others what the High
School il to the day
course. He wanted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

Dont srrus Win Q fool O. The listeners vtn
ssv there 4 pair Of you--Raa's HrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

Figure: DO NOT ", bss ha.s sometimes
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
LUSK FAV0RS BAY0NETS.
\ WILD HARANGUI: AT RAJ.
EIl:H.
a Citizen Of AShcNilie In Favor Of
The Force Bill and its Enforce
ment by the Army and Navy-An
Astonishing speech.

V. S. Lusk was called out AM spoke
at the Raleigh republican convention Fri
day. The Chronicle reports him as fol-
lows:
"Ilc made number of narrowing, bug
aboo statements about the election law.
He dressed that measure III the most inn
possible garb and tot lily msrcprcsentc,l
it. He said the sun ot God had never set
upon fair election in North Carolina
since the inauguration oi the present
system of county government. lie
said the National Congress had heard
our cry of distress, and were try
ing to come to our Ivlici bv the Fed
rral election law. Yes and when that law
was introduced, II great hue and cry was
raised and IL was called the 'iuic hill.
Now they say, il that law passes, there
will he fighting and hloodshcd, II so,
bring out yJur army ana WE'LL MEET
vpr HALF WAY. M TOOTH AND TOL
NAH. IN FAVOR on THAT LAW, and want
u pTcsidvnl circlyu who viii see that law
enforced.
"lcs; | am in favor of a President who
will put a MAN.OF-wAR iN EVERY rORT
FROM MAINE To FLORIDA to see that the
NV is enforced; aud ! nm further III Ia
,or oi u President who will put Il man
with u BAYONET At EVERY nALLOr nON
to see the provisions oi that law ell
forced
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
THE WRECK ON THE W. N. C.
A FRENZY OF EXCITEMENT
AT WAYNESVII.I.E.
Narrow Escape of the Passenger
Train, az Reported by the
WaynesVille "COurier''-A Most
Distressing Stxht-A List Of the
Wounded.

One of the boodicst wrecks that has
occurred on the Murphy division of the
W. N c. railroad since the explosion of
Mr.. Will James engine on Valley river
took place Monday ut 1890 n. m. The
scene of the wreck was three miles above
town. There were seven cars which were
loaded withlogs, Fivccars were wrecked.
Another one broke loose and came by
Wayncsvillc at the rate of about seven
ty-fve miles an hour. 1t would have
run into the passenger train somewhere
below town had the passenger train not
been four minutes late, and had not a
gentleman who was near the top heard
the passenger train coming. lie made
good speed until he met it, and thus
many lives were saved.
The people AT the depot were excited
almost into a frenzy. There were scv-
cral friends who were expected ON the
morning train. The train had left Clyde
and nothing could be done but to await
patiently the development of things.
II was not long until rumor announced
an awful wreck about three miles above
town. Doctors were summoned ana the
train at last came and stood at the depot
thirty minutes before leaving. During
all of this time men were offering their
service, but the men in charge would not
let them 90 and rescue the wounded. At
last they concentrated and summoned
up courage enough to take three or four
men to help remove the logs.
1t was a shameful disgrace to see Bob
Conlcy, colored, lying under car with
one leg cut almost off and caught by the
other one, pleading and begging for help.
Il was lrightful sight. lie was col
orcd man. but his lite was as dear as any
mans. Then there lay Mr.. Joe AIRING
ton over an cmbankmcnt with one large
large log having upon his foot. Another
log had rolled over him and mashed him
almost to death. lie could hardly plead
| tor mercy, but was doing the best he
could.
The accident was caused by the train
running into a COW.
The men who had helped load the logs
were all on the train. They jumped oil
as best they could Conlcy and AIRING
ton were the wust hu t. The Others who
were injured were Mcssrs. Tom Harrison,
ipot mashed John Jones, who is perhaps
fatally injured internally, 1.-THE train was
so long reaching the scene that MIR.
Jones had to be brought to town horse
back L. H. Hunncycut, hurt in the spine
lin T"mpson, had his wrist thrown on,
of place: w. Mahafiy, had his thumb
mashed; Robert Mahaffy, had his shoul.
der knocked out of placc.-Condcnscd
from the Wayncsvilc Courier.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
The news !!
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO
THE CITIZEN TODAY.
A VOTE REACHED ON THE WOOL
TARIFF.
TT II NOT TO BE PLACED ON
THE FREE LIST.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-ln the SEN
ate to-day Senator Morgan presented n
resolution of a colorcd mass meeting in
Birmingham, Ala, against the passage
of the federal election bill. Senator Nc.
MILAN asked to have the house joint
resolution taken up and passed granting
fifteen days leave OF absence annually to
clerks and employees in the first and
second class postoffecs, but Mr.. Ed
munds objected on the ground that its
consideration would occupy too much
time. The bill, he said, involved n good
deal of money as the leave of absence
provided Tor would probably neccssitate
the employment of extra hands. The
tariff bill was then taken up, the pending
question being on Senator Carlisle's mo-
ton to strike out the wool paragraphs
so as to place wool on the free list.
Senator Daniel addressed the senate in
support of the amendment. The facts
demonstrated. he said, that the high tar.
in on wool and woolens had been a COM
plctc failure. II that high tariff had been
designed to stimulate the American man
ufacturer of woolcns il had failed. II the
designs had been to increase the Amcri.
can sheep cultivation of ilocks and wool
cheap, it had failed, II the design had
been to decrease the price OF wool il had
succeeded. The high duty had not
checked the importation oi foreign woods,
because these were necessary for the util-
ization of American wool.
A vote was then taken and Senator
Carlisle's motion to strike out all the
wool paragraph was rejected, yeas IL;
nays 27-strict party vote, although
Senator Payne, il present would have
voted in the negative, Senator Sherman
said.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton have recently purchased some valu-
able books for use of Bible students.
which will he particularly helpful to sun
day school teachers, and the places where
helps on the Sunday school lessons may
he found, in the books which are in the
library. are posted in the rooms weekly.
The following books will give light on
tomorrow lesson: Entering the King
dom. Time, place, illustrations, etc. Pc
loubct's notes pages 23o, 2+6.
l. Jcsus and little childrcn-l'cloubcts 5
notes pages 240, 2il l:dcrshcim Vol. 2
pages 336. 337; Sunday School Times,
page 522.
H. Seeking eternal liic-pcloubct's 5
notes, pages al, 2t2; Edcrshcim Vol
., page $50, $40.
III. What the young ruler lacked
Pcloubct's notes, pages 2i?, 2ii; Elder
shcim Vol. 2, page 3tl.
". The reward of scrvicc--Edcrshcin
Vol. 2, pages 3l3, 3tt; Pcloubct's notes
page 2t5.
"Iow to enter the kingdom"--Sunda,
School Times, page $50.
Eternal Liir"-Natural law in thu
Spiritual world pages 203, $50.
'"Thcy rcbuked them" and Easier to'
camel to 60 through needles cyc"-Sun
day School Times page 522.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
A NICE JANlsI,E.
Between these BrOtherhOOds the
Public Waits.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, August 3O.-Thc
contest between the Southern Pacific
Railway and those of its engineers who
are members of the Brotherhood has as
sumed a new phase.
1t is now strictly dispute between
the brotherhood Of Locomotive cngin-
GERS and the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen. 1t came about in this
way: M. Richie, who was appointed en-
ginecr of a passenger train and to whose
appointment the Brotherhood of Engin-
GERS so strcnuously objected, was fire
man and member of that organization.
The engineers demanded that he be re-
moved and that member of their Broth
crhood be put in his place. This the road
refuses to do.
The engineers have sent on commit
tee to San Francisco to confer with the
Brotherhood of the coast, and il their
stand is endorsed aud the road refuses
to come to time they ssay they will strike
and stop every train between New Or
leans and San Francisco, Now the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Frcincn has
taken hand and proposes to stand by
Mr., Ritchic. 1t too will send on n com
mittcc to San Francisco to confer with
the western members of the order. II
their Endorsement OF Ritchic is sustained
they will defy the engineers to tic up the
road.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
@ U l r.!

Quit monkeying with
Knoxville and Richmond
when you want Drugs, Medi-
cines, Paints, Oils, Window
Glass &c.,-remember that
T. G. Smith & Co., have n
large and heavily stocked
Wholesale and Retail Drug
House in Asheville, on the
Public Square. where all buy
ers are supplied in quantity
and price and quality, such
goods rs make up u well fit
ted modern Drug and Pre-
scription Store.-Savefreight
charges from more remot"
points and save time in get
ting goods.-Aid in building
up a nearby market and in
creasing the growing i'm.
portance of Asheville az the
commercial centre of West
ern North Carolina.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
FOInHT THE GOOD FIGHT.

Mr.. A. NJ. Marshall, living seven miles
east of Durham. was fatally stricken with
paralysis. lie was II years oi age.
Mrs. Betsy Butler, of Little Coharic.
Sampson county, is dead, aged about
sixty-iivc years. She has been suffering
with a cancer.
Mr.. Frederick Mathis, an esteemed
citizen of Dismal township, Sampson
county, departed this life August 10. lie
was about IS years of age.
Rock Steele, a well known photogra-
phcr of Statcsvillc, was found dead i'll his
bed. Mr.. Steele was supposed to he CON
valcscing from long spell of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. l.. d. Underwood (nec Howard)
died at her home in lloncycutts, Samp-
son county. on the 23d instant. She
was aged about 20 years and has been
Frustrated Tor nearly a year with con
sumption.
Mr.. Robert $. Lawrence died at his
home III Olin township Sunday alter
noon. aged 6S years, and was buried
Monday ut Snow Creek in the presence
Of large asscmblagc of friends and
ncighbors.- Landmark.
Mrs. L. B. u. Sloan, of Caldwcll's sta.
ton. is dead. She was the widow of the
late l.. Il. ID. Sloan, was about 20 years
Of age, and leaves five children, Mrs. w
$. Caldwell, Mrs. De Almond, Mrs. ID.
W. Maycs. Mrs. ]. y. Wcddington and
Edward Sloan.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
Turned on Again.

From the Wilson Looking Glass.
A sweet and lovely and bcwitching lit
tic maiden near the fair grounds at Tar
boro has sent us sweet remembrance /;
yes Il was almost as sweet and as lovely
as her own pure self, aud its exquisite
perfume, like the sweet and delicious
odors of her own pure charms and witch
cries, flooded our senses with waves OF
ravishing sweetness, and made US dream
in rapture of heavens own iadtlcss flow
crs. Flowers and maidens!
And the sweet assurance that we arc
not forgotten, but still remembered by
one so pure, so sweet, so lovely and SO
angel.like as this precious little maiden
for she looks as if she was just sent down
from heaven above, to show us witchery
and teach us love-yca when we are re-
mcmbcrcd by such one, II fills our exis
tcucc with q radiance as pure and as
bright as the diamond like gleamings o
the crystal waters stainless flow wher
breaking in silveriest ripples upon thu
shining shore.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
BLAINE On REcIPROsITY.
sse says u Does Not Tend Toward
Free Trade.

WArERvILLE, Me-, August 3O.-Sccrc.
tary Blaine spoke here last night AT u
republican mass meeting. In regard Ia
national questions he sad; II wish t.
declare INV opinion that the United States
has reached n point where one ui it,
highest duties is to enlarge the area ol
its foreign trade. Our great demand i,
expansion. mean expansion oi trad
with countries where we can find profit.
able exchanges. What mean to speak
oi is n system oi reciprocity not in con
tlict with the protective tariff but suppl.
mcntry thereof and presenting n field oi
enterprise that will richly repay the ct
forts and energy OF the American people,
In 1889 our whole exports Ia all cnun.
ties in three continents oi Europe, Asia
and Africa and to Australia, Canada and
Hawaii amounted to S6JS, 900, 900, and
on imports from all these countries to
$500, 100000. showing that from that
vast trade we had u balance of 81 30. .OOO,-
600 in our favor. But when all laccounts
were closed. instead of having 81 30, ,OO0,-
600 in our favor We had balance OF
Sl3, 900. 900 against us from our foreign
trade. We must therefore have lost
$ u, ,0OO. 900 in our commerce with tie
countries outside of those 10 which |
have referred.
How can this state of affairs bc rene.
dicd?.
We encounter opposition To the policy
Of reciprocity from those who declare
Il a Al Il.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
AE'I'iiRS or CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
DR.. Peters, who recently returned from
Africa, has arranged to enter the German
service.
Twenty persons were Injured near Gas
uow, Scotland, in collision between a
freight train and passenger train.
WASHINGTON.
The r,lmor OF an extra session of con-
grcss in November is thought to have no
foundation.
Congress passed the resolution prohib-
iting the erection of the Lafayette statue
III Lafayette Park.
Official statements of the San Fran
cisco's trial indicate that she is the fastest
cruiser in the navy.
HOME.
II is probable the Virginia legislature
will bc convened in extra session early in
January.
statue of Horace Greeley is being
erected in front of the Tribune Office in
New York.
William A. Marks, Broadway mcr
| CIUI1t, TCCClNCl " lnohNuNu N'''S w WV
tricity by accident and was not mucl
hurt.
Douglas Ross, aged IL years, has lcf
New York for the State of Washington
after having Travelled extensively over tin
world alone.
The Nebraska State Prohibition Con
vcnton adopted the usual resolution
aud nominated full ticket, the candidat
for acknowledgement being colore,
man.
Mrs. Hannah Armstrong Wilcox, VIII,
died in Wintersct, la. and was buried Il
Petersburg, ILL.,, recently, was the mothe
OF the man whom Abraham Lincol
cleared Of the charge of murder by the il
PRODUCTION of an old almanac to disprov
the testimony of the States witness.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
OPENING OF CITY SCHOOLS
supt. ClaxtOn Urges That Child.
rem Enter at Once,

EDITOR THE CTizEN:-l wish to an
nounce the opening OF the public schools
Of the city next Monday, September |,
and to urge that parents see to 1t that
their children enter on the first day oi
school or as soon thereafter as possible.
Lists of books will he given on Monday,
and on Tuesday n full davs work will be
done. II all children will cntcrpromptly
we will be able to do good work
from the beginning. But il large
number of children remain out for
two or three weeks or more, such child
rcn will bc behind more or less during the
entire year. and the classes which they en-
ter will bc kept back, loosing many Of
the advantages gained by prompt enter
ancc. The first day is the time for child
rem to enter. No child should remain out
longer than the first week unless abso-
mtclv necessary. l.. P.CLAXToN,
Superintendent.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANT|m|CRA|NE,
-THE-
NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND
ALWAYS SPEEDY.
Cures Every variety Of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMICRAINE

SNTilII0n jNr Has earned tor itself
AN MIlmlUhAlMt the enviable reputa.
tion of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy relief and cure of every variety of
that common trouble, HEADACHE. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters, proves its true merits and
acccptability to the public. 1t is some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it, will never
he without.
For its curative powers it does not de-
pend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
ANTIPYRINE, MORPHINE,
CHLORAL AND COCAINE,
Since it does not contain an atom of
either OF these II is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can bc taken by
young and old without fear or serious
results. 1t is not Cathartic, does not
disarrangc the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sckening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Antimi-
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind OF head
achc-without respect to causc-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying afterefiects,
rs in the case of other so-called "harm-
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article in
the market. wherever known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

The dose for an adult is two teaspoonfuls
in "A wine glass OF water. Dose for children
in proportion according to age. In either
case the dose can be repeated every thirty
mnues until a cure Is effected One dose will
always drive away an attack of Headache,
ii taken when first feeling the prcmonitory
symptoms; but IL the attack is well on, and
suffering is intense, the second or third dose
may he required. Usually n greater number
of doses is required to effect the first cure
than is needed Tor any succeeding time there
after. showing that the medicine is accumu-
latvc in its effects. tending toward an event
ual permanent cure.
For sale ut
GRANTS PHARMACY.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
lsrcnt I.nnsl HnIc.

ON Wednesday next il commences. On
Monday aud Tuesday number of car.
riagcs will be at the command of the citi-
zcns and strangers free to show the prop
crty. Make your order to Matt Atkinson
& Son. From them you will obtain n
"Bluc Print" of the lots.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Go to Carmichael's Drug
Store with your prescription
where you will at all times
find a full line of pure fresh
Drugs and Chemicals, and at
low prices. His prescription
department is stocked with
the purest and best Drugs
and Chemicals to be found in
the market, both foreign and
domestic. And you can rest
assured that your prescrip-
ton will be filled correct and
that you will be charged a
low price. Three registered
prescriptionists ready to
serve you at all lhours. Night
calls promptly answered.
W.C.CARMICHAEL
APOTHECARY,
No. 10 South Main street,
Asheville, N. G.