davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
GODS MUSIC.

r left the daylight scenes OF toll
To light my pleasant evening lamp,
And gather from the worlds turmoil
About the happy household camp.
Peace dwelt among us, as il God
Had spread his tender hand, above
Our heads. and touched us with the rod
0fhis divine and human love.
From out the faf sweet depths OF air,
heard an untranslnted song
Float softly and in cadence rare
The branches OF the trees among.
Whence CONTEST thou, o psalm OF cheer2
1 sometimes think it must have been
A message from the sweet. the clear
Soft sonndingharp's chord OF Him,
Who led Judea's martyred hosts
Unto the yelled promised land,
Where angels OF the pentecost
Stood holding God by his right hand.
I could have sat forever there
Amid the stiffness and my books,
With such sweet music in the air,
Half like the song OF bahbling brooks;
And vet more sweet than any note
Fer chanted by mortafs lips,
Or murmured from a human throat.
My senses seemed in brief eclipse.
And vet know it must have been
Gods music drifted unto me,
Or else the song of Seraphims
Or some lost souls last threnoty.
4 Eeit better life within.
Ay heart drew nearer unto God,
4 thought that could love life's sin
And travel where His evangel trod.
An, sweet neighbour, you long;
sit and watch the full moon rise,
and think perhaps that self same song
Will float again from yonder skies;
Ard yet it is enough to know
Gods music once hath kissed my ears,
And taught my gratitude to flow
StarWard in rear O. holy tears.
st Louis Magazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Ostriches in America.

There are certain old traditions
about the ostrich which, have been
told by the owner of the California
ranch, are fallacious. He says that
the ostrich does not bury his head in
the sand and imagine he is unob-
served by his enemies. On the con,
trary, he is very pugnacious bird,
and always ready for u fight. Nor
does the female ostrich lay her eggs
in the sand for the sun to hatch them.
To do them justice, they are quite
domestic, and deserve better repu.
tation. Nor is the ostrich ever used
for riding, as he has an exceptionally
weak back; any person might break
it with blow from an ordinary
cane.
His strength lies in his great
breast and his feeu He has one great
claw, and very small one, and with
a terrible precision he can bring
down the large claw with cruel
force that will tear open anything
not made OF sHeet-iron.
Savage birds at best, they are dan.
gerously so during breeding time
The twenty-five birds brought To
our California ranch trusted to their
instinct, and laid their eggs during
the California winter. which corrres
ponded to their summer south Of the
equator. 1t being the rainy season.
their nests were filed with water and
the eggs were chilled; so the first sen.
son OF their American sojourn was
a failure.
The ostrich makes its nest by
rolling in the sand and scooping ont
a hole some 6 feet in diameter, md.
excepting an incubator house. the
California ranch requires no buildings
for the use OF the birds, though the
land is devided off into pens fenced
IN, each about an acre in extent. for
the use OF the breeding birds. every
pair occupying one such Enclosure.
The ostriches live upon alfalfa and
corn. Alfalfa is a grass cultivated
all over the ranch; it resembles our
clover, and grows to a crop some six
times a year.-Anna Eichberg King.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
ALopicaI Mind.

Employed in the erection Of a
large building in New York last
Summer was a workman of pro.
nounced Milesian type, much Of
whose time was spent in leaning on
his hod and making droll comments
upon everything he saw and heard,
while the cry of "mortl NORTH rang
out frequently.
Pat" said the foreman sternly,
"why don't you keep that man
going?"
"Aisy, now" answered Pat. "If
kept him going he wouldn't haze
anything to say, at all, at all.
And if he didn't say anything, how
would know that he was there2
And if he wasn't there, fwat would
he be wanting of morther, sorr?''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Boston Ways Ridlouled
Frorl the New York SIM.

Frorl the New York Sun.
The way some Boston folks disr.
gard the feelings Of their neipbbor.
among whom they chance to i,
thrown is positively shocking. On,
family from the Hub, tempororiI,
living in Fifty-third Street, rerulnrl,
every Saturday afternoon sets il,
pan OF beams out to cool on tho 500
ond-story window ledge right ovs,
it's front door, and directly under u,
eyes of the passengers ofthe elevate
road. This would undoubtedlv (,
the regular thing in Boston, but New
York laughs ut it. IVY
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

AisgsnArts, Ssh. MsfgA 81. tsst -, ~
woFta In yoaf lats afsittsasiaa - - :, ,,sala
AR ~ tk~ capital tffse wkiss fossi.ts4 = s.sa
~ an tks sfsy "a 6taAha ~ whith hsys 4
waFrRHts deed saa = scaaPisss sssifats y - =,
an entire ssfaa@sf " yea aft vi ~ .lsz~iass
prpHgpt and tsks a. asarh Fsifs y - g,at 4
complaint 70 fsiisw Ths wefh = Tiee'5ss ssssa
ths bsst papsr pahllshsa IN tee ssss - ~ aassa
the a. prs esat. u 70 tsNHd y y. =. ASA
iourual IN sebgssks bsfsra trbE AsssF .ssAn@ss
sna wau aLahaa- llsanagsfnliT. v.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

Carroll, Ns,, March .. tats.-psar sir "a "a vt,h
p!sesurs seat myssifsa drop 700 fs~ ltnss "a Il -
49, mat received my machine. I am wan nissss.l
WITH u and much obliged 10 ySa vii A., ~,
III live. Yours tsuly " ~ sssta
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
4 Few ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM LAST TEARS DIslRIBTIlI

tribusiss snz ~sfi sts&s~d va q - "a -
Wtsh YpHr t@rss aaa tas ssssa fsa ieas - y 80
paalng gaaF atsfffhattga tNefsbf feaFFss ~
sass st6afs a. asAay pattsasfs e. y spsa - :
sfs s5ssafas a. tSfss rys4 10 swssssss SD = -
saranse tNsa ks&stiif tE9sFss tAe 80 ..sss,Bs
sah4srtBsrs hsW tssss io tssattA Yer 49,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

psss ~ oroys No; March is-gdiisF weird a.,sia
80 In one' better than ihsy make here 4 fhi.s -.
swst, , " spp9lnt me agent for yoa Thins -.
shs a.,Sss ~ ~ sabsoribsns whaling you success is
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

., Fsions. Lincoln County, Nsb, ssyrh "A f,..,
~, me waieh came 70 hand IN good t1s al I, !
sosfl a, w many thanhs and viii We ~ sab
HathIaosAa. Your very .Inoarsir 4 ID ms..t..... -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

oulsspis. H.. March 90 ttts wsrfds rys s...fy-.s
~ snioH as~inE machine and ara well ssttdet wtth
u Inc work 70 does u Iast splendid Your tsaiy
psisdia gnNtas.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

H.rsmsa. ora Msy ~. tsss --omshs &C., ~. ssss
asntisHpH 4 raysgsri frsus q YfessaAa = ifss 4
fnctastnR essarsny the stFavhfts9. - Il sshs1a4
yosf atssrfkufisn am sell Diesel ~. q 4 s2ss
have not need Il yet bot frem Ire lseks s.seea
II viii mfvr oss Aafisfaetlen. wlshtna =. rsessa
fatmFs rseaMfm YeurW Respectfully
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

FaiTneld, Ia, March O. fAss rs.ht,.s i. :.
$500. v''.shA Web Dear STR rscsivst - 49,.
n sny sssnng IL lss bsaafifs instsvrsrtp "a
vas not bruised at all fthasI ysa ssss With = u
'''~'As ms suoh a aios plAas. Ttar frlsnI. 'A 'of
Kats A Narxau
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

DSizht. Web. March IT, tasy Dear slr, ,...t...,
your 70 loot Perkins wthd haill al right arr ,sSss
pleased vita IL ThAnk ysa tsry Hsach Vows tTsfy.
William Nsura4fsF
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

A-rsncs Web. March 4, ttt4s-paar sir ftsvs re-.
esivea my sheiigr IN good shsps. hass tried IL X
w0s3s veil veil sasIaaad Win a. I0hE sshnsttss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

Iashew. Web, Juss is.@wcrId Fas s,sss sss4sssa
shurn. was resolved o. X. en- yeti - vi :
and thlhk u one % ths best ehatns " ~
desv8r 70 ssnd ron large hst o. hs kssaJ
world mast year. Yours truly
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
THE ROBBERS CROSS.

HEY call Spain the
land of adventure, :
m u tered H AIRY
White, as he strolled
before bre ak ia $ t
around the outskirts
of a small Spanish
town on the southern
slope of the Sierra
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

~ ssss'2n, "a, March "a. itss--Hdter Al v.s.,.
Ss. ymahs,-Dsar srt tfscsiV "a from IN. ,,s
tent and Awning company the tent drew n " ss,,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
CONDITIONS. lTRRCTIONS AND INFORMATION.

=
ord b Fpusl
ssgaa
MARCu YEAR.
Third .gss~ uAizh aAss ses'a ne @H
~ihsst g@pa F
IL
alrsttnS a'rhaAaa
u
EAslos rtsye4ra
THE WoRLD-HERALD, OMAHA, NEE
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

"Take this for your good deed, "
said the tall smuggler, taking asmall
silver cross from his neck and giving
it to Harry. "It may be of use to
you if we ever meet again. And, as
you seem anxious to meet with some
Spanish hrigands, it may please you
to learn that you have seen half a
dozen of them to-day
So saying, he spurred his horse and
vanished into the forest with his grim
comrades, while Harry turned slowly
back to the town, hardly knowing
whether he was awake or only dream
ing.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
IL There ANY One Here That
Knows Your

Knows Your
Swannanoa Miss d. Birdsail, NJ. b.
Skellcr, Waynesyille; Thos. Turner, II. S
no,,,r N Wis Williams n r.. I,h,
9 ,, Wam,,a. s r;nJ;H ~ II J;s LII;
S,'vo,nmd e. % "T o.S y no,,. H,, ~ savnnnah. n mi,.
e'u'u, ~ p iI..s ", ,u:,,:.. no.", 'a"Wm' W..,
E.,nI,;n w. ~ % S,,,a.I f n pnrr;sh Er,,t,;n
\ "" ~ M,s Snt nhnr W Mss ionn;.
S,., S III, -. S,,,,,h;o .ps" T,;s
9hpnsu Sh: n.,,,,S;., N"''''''' D. ~ N H' ie''''
! H'''''''p"'''
Grand Centrai;-W. X. Barnett, Frank
lin. n. C.. p. Il. hudson. Chicago. IT,: s.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
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 yon can rest
assured that your prescrip-
tion will be filled correct and
that you will be charged a
low price. Three registered
prescriptionists ready to
serve you at all hours. Night
calls promptly answered.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Who Told You So ?

W. T. Crawford saws that II q. Ewart
told him that he heard Jim Gudgcr say that
Bob Vance told him that Kope Elias heard
that there was no doubt that W. W Rollins
said that Tom Johnston thought that Bob
Furman had told Sitting Bull that Buffalo
Bill had declared to J H. Courtney that It
was generally believed that Dan Reynolds
had said In plain terms that he heard Jack
Worlcy say that his friend John l.. Sullivan
had said that Bill Dcaver informed him at
the congressional convention in this q, y that
II was well known fact that the House.
keepers Union Ind caught Gen Clingman In
saying that in his opinion it was matter of
fact and Of great public interest that J. J.
Mackey intimated to Jess Lowry that Bill
Nye had said while attending the county con-
vention last Saturday that anyone caught
reading this shall repair at once to the store
Of A. d. COOPER, North Court Square, and
inspect his mammoth stock of all kinds of
Groceries. Provisions, &C.. where arrange.
nicnts have been made to furnish you all
kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries Of the
Best Quality at the Lowest Prices.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
Crawford at the Court House To.Night
A Brief Resume of the History OF
This Organization.

On Yesterday a call meeting of the resi-
dent members of the Ashcville Club de
cided that it was expedient that it shoult
be dissolved, and it's property sold al
auction as will be seen by THE CITIZEN
advertising columns.
Thus ends an institution, which for sew.
eral years has been source of much en-.
ioymcnt to it's members, and also to
numerous visitors to this citv, and at the
same time it has done good work in
promoting the development OF this vi.
cinity. Many valued citizens of Bun
rombe county attribute their first
thought of making this their home, to
the hospitable and comfortable welcome
offered them in its rooms and the kindly
greeting which was invariably rendered
them by its officers and members.
A brief resume of its history may be of
interest to the readers of THE CITIZEN,
as it is a sample of what might be done
by many small towns to their great ben
eft.
The Asheville club was organized on
April l6, 1881, with twenty-nine mem
bcrs, of whom six continued in its active
membership to the time of its permanent
suspension. The first member elected
after its organization was Mr.. W. b.
Gwyn, who, as vice president. presided
at its last meeting on yesterday. Its
roll OF membership, elected during its ex-
istcnce, embraces over 800 names of gen.
tlemen representing many of the states
of this union, and an occasional resident
in foreign lands.
Its affairs have been conducted by an
committee of seven members
who. with the exception of the secretary
and treasurer, were changed at each an
nual election. The Office OF secretary and
treasurer has been filled by Mr.. T. W.
Patton from April, 1881, to the present
time. The presidents have been in order
of their election Messrs. Theo. +. David
son, W. Talbot Penniman, W. b. Gwyn,
James G. Martin. A. J. Lyman, James p.
Sawyer.
Its first location was in the room over
Carmichael's drug store, from which it
was moved some five or six years ago to
its present quarters, o.cr the national
bank of Ashevilc
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
Democrats, Republicans and Mugwumps,
Hear Crawford o-Night.
Death Of Jas. Carson.

Jas. Carson died at the residence of
Mrs. ID. ], Cain, on North Spruce street
last night. Heart trouble was the cause
OF his death, which occurred at o'clock.
NJ. Carson W q 2S years of age. hav-
ing been bora in iorkville, S. c., August
4, 1869.
He came to Ashcvllc when quite young
and has lived here the larger portion OF
his life. He lived in Pennsylvania coun.
ty for some time, and in Charleston,
while attending school.
Mr.. Carson was deservedly popular
young man, of sterling qualities, and had
large number of friends in Asheville. He
had been for some time engaged in the
stationery business. The funeral will
take place at the PRESBYTERIAN church
tomorrow at +.30 p. M. and the remains
will be taken to South Carolina for bu.
rial.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
HARRISON IN IOWA.
AZ Ot,umwa to Open the Coal Pal.
ace ExDOsitiOu.

AZ Ot'uInwa to Open the Coal Pal.
ace Exposition.
OTTrMwA, Iowa, Oct. 9.-It was S
O'Clock this morning when the presden.
tial party reached the city. A delega-
tion met the president at Galesburg last
evening and escorted them to Ottumwa.
Despite the early hour almost the entire
population of the city was out to greet the
president. A moment later the booming
OF cannon thnndrrcd welcome to the
chiet executive and the jolliication of the
day was fairly begun. In this city re-
sides the presidents elder sister. Sallic,
the wife of 7. Dcvens. John S. Harri-
son the presidents gray haired older,
brother, who lives in Kansas city, met
the party here.
Early in the forenoon the weather be-
came unfavorable and the rain began to
fall, but it did not seem to dampcn the
enthusiasm of the Iowans. and ccrtainl,
did not seriously mar the ceremonies OF
the occasion which took place under the
root OF the Ottumwa coal palace and
Iowa industrial exposition.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
VIII They More Generally Aid the
AOusekeepers Union?

hhouSCAeSpCES N"hoh
EDITOR THE CrrzEN:-Long before the
building of Babel, expect that man dis
covered he was an associative animal.
The modern world is undoubtedly Coop
crativc, one man power is thing Of the
past, and III order to push forward a
! spod movement. or punish an evil one.
man recognizes this fact and becomes as
sociative. We have in the midst OF us,
among our honsekccpcrs, Just such an
association, but it fails TO reach the ac-
tive svmpathies OF the majority OF those
for whom |, is intended. Is there moth
ing we can say tU cause our women to
come out en- masse and at least hear the
plan upon which we propose to work /?
Are you willing to reap what others
have sowu? II so, at least come out
and see that the grain is good know
no greater charity, no work more needed
than this these earnest workers are en-
gagged in. Come over and help us" is
the Macedonian cry; all we need is your
corporation.
Let us not be like the Virginia matron
that bemoaned to John Randolph her
inability to help the Greeks in their strug-
gle for liberty, on account of the immen-
sity Of space intervening. On taking his
leave and entering his carriage troop
OF hall clothed little negroes belonging to
the plantation passed by. He returned
to the mansion, saluted his mistress.
Madam" he said, pointing to them,
"the Greeks are at your door"
They are at your doors to-day; it is
our duty at least to inquire, "What
shall we do with thcm?" Other chari-
ties interest you. Why not this one
Come and see us them the time and
place will be hereafter designated, but
bear in mind that we cannot afford to
lose the active support of single svmpa-
thizcr in Ashcvillc. len DiEN.
Ashcville. Oct. ..
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
Give the Man Who is Beating
Ewart a Good Hons,
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE.

FOREIGN.
The British Parliament will rcasscmblc
on November 20.
Mr.. Thomas =. Gill, member of the
Irish mission to America, has sailed for
the United States.
The strike of the cartmcu at Liverpool
is disturbing trade. Merchants are un-
able to remove their goods or to deliver
them.
Six thousand miners employed in the
collicrics in the counties of Clackmannan
and Fife, Scotland, have warned their
employers that they will strike unless
their wages are advanced fifteen per cent.
HOME.
Wages of New York Central locomotive
engineers have been advanced.
The population of West Virginia, is
40, ,44S, an increase of 22.06 per cent.
Isaac Frazier, colorcd, 1O6, years old,
died at Montgomery, Ala, yesterday.
After having passed his 05th years the
old man was married.
At 2 O'Clock yesterday morning a mail
transfer wagon in Louisville, KY, on its
way from the postoflice to the depot,
was robbed Of its pouch containing 135
registered packages.
The New York court Of appeals afIirms
| the Judgment in the case of Juyiyo, a
Japanese sailor, under sentence OF death
by electricity, for the murder of Mura
Commo, another Japanese sailor, while
gambling In New York city.
Rumors are afoat in Wall street that
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad com.
pany's block OF Sc, 100000 Western Tn.
ion stock is now coming on the market
The stock has been in the hands Of Drexel
Morgan & Co., since the telegraph dea
of the railroad company with the West
ern Union, several years ago.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
RUDE BURROWS KILLED.
THE VIOLENT END OF THE
NOTED OUTLAW.
He Outwits His Guards and Gets
Away, Hut Finally Tackles the
Wrong Man and IL Shot.

DEMoPoLIs, Ala, Oct. S.-Reuben Bur.
rows, who is believed to have been con,
cerned in several train robberies and who
killed the postmaster at Vernon, Lamar
county, Ala, has been captured near
Myrtleville, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 9.-Rube Bur
rows, the outlaw and train robber, was
killed at Linden yesterday morning by ].
{. Carter, one of his captors.
When Burrows wascaptured yesterday
one pistol was found on him and he said
he had sold his other one.
1t seems his captors never once opened
or examined his leather satchel and yes
terday morning when he said he had some
crackers in it and wanted to get some
to eat McDuhec handed him the
satchcl without hesitation. He drew
the pistols SO quickly his guards were
taken completely by surprise, and united
his feet and hands without word.
1t was not daylight then, and he could
have escaped easily if he had not gone in
search of Carter to get lis money. Car
ter was in his room, but had not retired.
Burrows got the drop, and demanded
the return of his money. As soon as he
saw Carter reach for his pistol he fired.
The ball struck Carter in the breast, and
it passed through his lung, Just above
the heart, inflicting a wound which is
supposed to be fatal.
Carter fired as quickly as possible, and
shot Burrows through the body. and
Burrows then turned and shot John
Marshall, the negro, who had assisted
IN his capture, and was forced to guide
him to Carter's room. Burrows then
turned and ran across the street with
Carter in pursuit.
Several more shots were fired without
effect. As Burrows reached the opposite
side Of the street he sunk to the ground al
the corner of the court house and died in
a few minutes without speaking u word.
Carter fell in Il he middle OF the street about
the same time. The negro had been shot
down in the room and is dangerously
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
Crawford 1T the Court House Tonight
NORTH CAROLINA FOLKS.

VIM. Gray, of Nashville, n. c., has been
appointed to West Point cadetship.
T. b. Eldridge. late of the Durham
Globe, will take charge of the Leader, OF
Madison.
The drummer evangelist, bill Fifc," is
going tn Louisburg, Nov. 0. All OF the
churches have given him cordial invita-
tion.
1t is now a certainty that Rev. c. l..
Arnold will be the rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal church in this city.-Goldsboro
Argus.
Colonel J. W. Allen, OF Caswcll county,
N. c., was married Tuesday to Mrs. Eva
{. Thaxton, of Durham, Rev. Alexander
Walker officiating.
Mrs. Wade, an old lady living at Dcu-
mis-, this county, just 30 years old, can
walk two miles any day, and her hearing
is as good asitever was.-Winston Daily
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
"RACKET NEWS.O

The best place in Asheville
for working people, to trade
is the "Big Racket. We
promise low prices and good
goods, and where our guar,
antee goes with an article if
it doesn't turn out like We
say it will we refund the mon-
ey. In our experience we have
found that well-to-do people
and rich folks always look
further and try harder to
save a nickel than working
people and poor folks, so if
we give the latter bargains
and the full worth of their
money we cannot help selling
bargains to others. Among
our new goods, of which we
have a large stock, may be
found at the very lowest
prices: All kinds of Shoes,
hand made for men, school
shoes for children, fine and
common shoes for ladies,
blankets and comforts, hand
bags, grips and trunks, all
kinds of shoes, wall pockets,
mirrors and frames, lamps,
wicks, chimneys and burners,
chamber setts and tinware,
hats and caps, 25c. up, dress
goods and underwear, all
kinds of shoes, shoulder
capes and jackets, flannels
and Jersey cloth. skirts and
skirting goods, dress trim.
mings and Innings, brooms,
buckets and tubs, all kinds
of shoes, fast black stockings
in cotton, wool, silk and
balb. overcoats, rubbers and
gloves, mems clothing in
suits, pants, pants, pants,
ALL KINDS OF SHOES-in
fact everything to use or
wear at lowest prices.
Buy nothing until you reach
The "BIG RACKET"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-09
THE news F.!
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO
THE CITIZEN.
THE LONDON STOCK MARKET Ex.
CITED.
1T II FEARED THAT FAIL.
URES WILL. FOLLOW.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The stock market has
been greatly excited to-day since the
opening, but prices have partially rccov-
cred. All buyers for New York find dii-
iculty in obtaining reliable quotations
and there will therefore be della, in for
warding the closing prices of American
securities to the United States.
4P. MA large amount of pork has
been thrown on the market through
forced sales. This induced the fear that
failures would follow but the air is now
clearer; but to-morrow's settlement is
anxiously looked for.