davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-02
For sale.

A second hand horse power Champion
light press bailer; also Disc. harrow with
seeder attached. See Joel g Koontz
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-02
NEW TODD AH D..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFics AT THE DALLEs, Or.
August 30, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver of th
U. S. Land Office at The palles, Or, Wednesday,
October IL, 1898, viz:
JOHN PHARES,
D. S. No. 734S. far the Nh NW4, and NE4 Nwi,
Sec 6, TIP N, R IL E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
John Bost Charlie Allison, George Arnold, J. G.
Turner. all of The Dalles postoffiee RECON-
sep2 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-02

DART OF THE MICRELBACH RESIDENCE,
with several acres Of land; also part Of orchard
For terms apply to GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Administrator Of the estate Of John Michelbach,
deceased mch28 4
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-02
BORN.

wRlGHT-In this citr, Aug. 26th, to the wife of
Mr.. E. E. Wright, daughter.
FINCH-In this city. Aug. 2sth, to the wife OF Mr..
Finch, daughter.
HICKE\ BOTHAN-In this city, Sept 1st, to the
wife of Mr. James Hickenboth n son
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-02
JAS. FERGUSON,
General Ezpressnan! !
FOR RENT.

Goods hauled with the greatest care to all
parts of the .lty on short notice.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-02
OREGON STATE FAIR.
Under the management of the State Board Of Agri-
culture, on the State Fair Grounds, near Sa-
lem, commencing Sept II, 1893, and
continuing week.
more TEAM $4,000 IN Cash!

Will be paid as Premiums for Stock, P,ultry. Swine,
Agricultural troducts, Fruits, Native Wood, Min
erals, Works of Art ard Fancy Work. and for Trials
of Speed.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
n NOTABLE EVENT
Concert TO be Given AZ The Bat
terry Park Monday Evening.

a concert will be given in the ball
room of the Battery Park hotel Mon
day evening, August 2S. by a company
of Charleston artists, made up of Miss
Corcuna Florence, William OrtuIaun,
Jules 6. Huguelet, Howard Locke, Io-
s ph Walpole and others. The music that
will be rendered by this aggregation Will
be as fine as las ever been heard III Ashe-
vile, and lovers of excellent music should
go the concert. Miss Florence's voice IS
one of the sweetest lyric sopranos that
the South has produced, and her Singing
is always artistic and sweet. Mr.. Drt-
mann is said to be the finest vloliulst,
outside of one or two of the old regime,
in America today, and his work has sur.
prised critics on two continents. Mr..
Huguelet will have musical charge OF
the concert, and those who have heard
him play are high i'll their rcOmmcndaton
of his excellent work. Messrs Locke and
Walpolc are excellent singer, and the
musical critics i'll the South speak III
high terms of them. The concert Will be
first class in every respect, and wei
worth attending. Tickets will be on
sale at all the drug stores and at thI
news stand at the Battery Park hotel.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
Two ways Ot Opening the BuH
cOHmbe County GOArl.

Times change and men do with them,
and consequently courts do likewise,
This is shown by a record i'll Superior
Court Clerk Cathcy's Office, which sets
forth the form of opening court TO be
observed by the sheriff of BuucOtnbe
county. In this day and time. W hen
court is to be convened, Sheriff Brook
shire or one of his deputies raps on the
Judges desk and says: 80, yes, O, yes
This honorable court now sits for the
dispatch of business" Now hear the
proclamation as made by the sheriff III
the year 1882 and thercaEOuts:
30, yes O, yes. All manner OF per
sons that will sue or complain or baVe
anything to do in this worshiptul county
court opened and held here this day tor
the county of BuncOmbe, draw near aud
give your attendance and YOU snail be
heard, for this worshiptul court IS now
sitting for the dispatch of business.
''All justices of the peace, sheriiis, coro'
ncrs, constables and other officers who
have any inquisitions or reCOguizanCes
whereby YOU have let any persons tC
bail or taken any examinations, OF
other things, since the last term OF this
worshipful county court holden tor tins
county come forward and make a true
return thereof, that this worshiptut court
may proceed thereon.
"Nou good men that have been re
turned as summoned to serve as jurors
at this worshipful county court answc1
to your names such OF youand save YOU
fines ~
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
AN ALL ROUND CROP.
RuncOmbe Is Getting INTO GOOD
shape.

EDITOR THE CIrzEN:-Buncombe Is
getting in good shape. In the hrst place
the banks have passed the crisis and l
regard them all on a solid basis OF
legitimate business. Our citizens are IN
the same condition. 1t is true some OF
the speculators Will have to ABIDE 'heiI
time; and it depends on circumstances
don't wish to speak OF.
AS for Buncombc, l alludc to the farm
ers and the crops of this county. They
remind me of phrase used by we fox
hunters about the best fox dog 1t he Is
a good hunter, good trailer, good run
ner, good treer, and a good catcher. We
call him an "all-round dog" l consider
this crop an all round crop. w heat
oates, hay, corn, vegetables and, last afu
least in my judgment, the finest crop o
tobacco l have seen i'll ten years.
You will observe that l mentioned
tobacco as least of all the crops. mel.
ton this from the fact | regard TOBACCO
and cotton of the least Importance com
pared with the nccessaries and essen
tia1s To raise tobacco and cotton tC
buy the above essentials is rulnouS &c
the farms. consider the good all 'rounC
farmer the back bone OF the prosperity
of any country.
have been out in the country sooC
deal and think have Il good idea o
crops, and must say, as tar as my o1
scrvation goes, l have seen but lew bet
ter prospects i'll this country, ii any /,
many years observations.
L think can ask my farming friend It
cheer up. Don't come to town and com
plain of hard times. The interest OF TIE
people of the country and the towns L
one and the same. One cannot proSpei
without both prOspering; one canHo'
suffer without both suffering; each one
interest is SO knit and interWoVet
together that they arc almost one anc
the same. NJ. J Fa22"
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
1NcIPIErsr CANNERx.
Rils1rnOre Depot Hand ia Trouble
Over Some JarS.

For some time the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad officials have had COM
plants from merchants who receive their
consignments of goods at Biltmore OF
short packages, and close watch was
set over the doings at that depot. On
Monday W. IL. Deaver, the railroad de-
tective, found box OF fruit jars with a
plank off and three jars missing. Upon
examining the cookery apartment OF
Jacob Segraves, the depot hand, the jars
were found filled with meats. SegraVes,
who is white man, was arrested yes
terday by Detective Deavcr, and today
before Justice A. T. Sumrney, waived eX-
default of 500 bail.
Segraves admitted that he took .the
lars but said he did not think it was
stealing. He is 22 years old and came
here from Statesville.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
n1r. rOmIinson's ent.

The Charlotte Observers Washington
correspondence says that Representative
Crawford has secured the appointment
of w. +. Tomlinson of Asheville as
an expert at the Agricultural Museum.
Mr.. Tomlinson was for several years
the editor and proprietor of Country
Homes. the organ of the Alliance in this
section. He has been in Washington
several months, and is brother of ohn
S. Tomlinson, who holds position III
the Treasury department at Washing
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
Goaza2<xs .A%xs S4s5z~2.
E'Gls.s35-4t,s About k7SBgsis. sss :. sis =.
~!FEre and Ont.


Ioscpu l. Hooker, esq, of Webster Is
here today.
IL n. Il. f,..t....s..,f. r. - - at the
Battery Park.
I,,d,,, T,7r.7 Cr. r},.,.,,,,, .,.,r,.,. II, from
Ainr,tS>G-r}3f} ,-l,ter,Iav.
- ~ ...lt, ...
ar tl,r i,r,,+E ,,,.,,t,,.'i
~. ,--..r. lt.:,l..',... ........t...-.,
MSS -~-''-' ~ 'l!',''i'2 o. > e'9ooio o.
%, '9 o-s oi t'I p''1-1'> al IA : guests
". N; .osI i''.u go. w, 1ltllI.eis'iH y ~
1'I'I III - IL = i" o'l l'A' "a" ''' - y
J. w. Happcidt and L. Frlsard were
up from Aiorgantuu today on business.
J. X. Patterson returned last night
from a pleasant t>vo days trip to
Saluda.
| back from Nsheyil's, ,,-l.r1 he sp.ut his
vacation.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
RayenSCrOft School
OPENS SEPTEMBER 2l.
FOR INFORAtATION
Apply at the
< ChO1I from 10 q. IA TO -. m .
aug25dfnl

Y AND SALE-By virtue of deed of trust
! executed by Gaines y Washington to ].
~. Murphy, trustee, the l 9th day of OC-
tobcr. 1891. and duly recorded in book No
%, page 300. of deeds of trusts and mOrts
gageS in the Register of Deeds office of Bun
Combc county. to secure the notes there in
described to Albert Bum, and, at the request
of said Bum. the undcrsi Encd trustee will
expose to public sale to the highest bidder,
for cash. before the court house door in
Ashcvile on the 10th day. IF Sept tcnbcr, so3,
the following real estate, to-wit: Situate
on the north side OF Eagle street in the city
of A. shevillc ard beginning at, and annexed
to, the rear part of the barroOm formerly
occupied by said Gaines ~ Washington, and
running back 43 feet by % feet wide and
being that part of said barroOm which he
said Buun built to the old part OF said house
for said Gaines y Washiu gton. The prop
crty herein described and to be sold embraces
only the house built by the said Bum and
not the land upon which the same is situate.
This the nth Gay of August, S93.
]. D. Nj URPHN,
aug1 1d6t fri Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
SOME SMALL. SUITS.
work OF The Superior Court
Yesterday and TO-DAY.

In the Superior court yesterday after
noon three cases were tried and disposed
Ci as follows:
Cincinnati Loci. and Safe Co., vs.. b.
{. Trexlcr, suit for $50; Judgment Tor
the deiendcnt.
Ray s. Davenport VS.. J. +. Woodbury.
suit on account; Judgment for plaintiffs
for $41 50.
John and Mary Caldwell, VS.. Rich
mond and Danviilc railroad, suit toI
damages to furniture in shipment from
Greensboro; Judgment for plaintiffs tol
$50.
The case of the los. Nj. HAYES Woolcr
company of ST. Louis VS.. Nckiuuon &
petrie is on trial today.
THE MARKETS.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25

Collector Elias left for his home in
Franklin yesterday afternoon, after
making these appoiu iutu,ents:
Davie cOuntv-Storcl:ecpe and gau-
gers: James Ruticdgc, George Tucker
David y. Beatty J. a. Current, F. G
Rats. Brandy GauEer: DR.. w. G
Johnson.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25

BALriMoRE, AuE. - Flour, steady; wheat,
hrnor, spot. Aug. G+"e, Sept 03 - milling
August. 4Jat; Sept. t1ll; white corn by
sample, so; yellow, +oUL5U
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
Lawn Fete This Evening.

If you desire to aid the Y M. c. A. and
enjoy a pleasant evening at the same
time you should attend the lawn fete to
be given this evening at DIR. ]. A. Bur
roughs', corner North Main and Woodhn
streets. The fete is under the manage
ment of the ladies' committee, and there
should be a large attendance.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
DUMMY E.xrsE scsEDCz.E

Leave Court House Square on Char
lotte street electric car for Sunset Park
at a. M, and every so minutes there
after until 1890 p. M.
Commencing then at 2 p. m, take cai
at square every 80 minutes until p. IN
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25

Regular half hour schedule to Sulphur
Springs without change. Cars leave
rear OF poStoffice $50 a. and thence
every half hour until 8 p. Round trip
20 cents. Car also leaves postoffice at
z 45 a m. to SpartafIburg train.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
THE MARKETS.
New YORK N1arl.et.

.pcncd steady; August -; September
: on; oct, Der no: November 81; DcceRI-
Der ~; January $50.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
STOCK ono8ations.

&.y YORK Aug. 25--I,ric m. Lake
shore 81; Chic;tigo and Northwestern
1895: Norfolk and Western, 2G3s; Richnoud
ara West Poiut Terminal / II; Western
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25

Stvlish new hats, new neckwear and
clothing. Wh;tlock Clothing House,
corner store, Eagle block.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
E.Scen nSS To ~ed.

Register Mackey has issued license to
| wed as follows:
Alfred Holtsciaw " and Dosia Suttle, oi
BuncOnbe; white.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25
30 Adverttsrs.

To insure change of advertisements
running on regular contract, copy must
be handed In bv 10 O'Clock a. m.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25

Special low rates to Chicago at Ray:
cut rate ticket Office
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25

Ladies, take the children out Sunset
Drive. Delightful.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-08-25

Liverymeu, Sunset Drive is fine now.
Try it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
In the Interest Of Better Roads.

The North Carolina Geological Sur
vey has issued a bulletin of Sc pages
on road making, the joint production
of State Geologist Holmes and Civil
Engineer Cain. The Wilmington Star
says it IS a valuable addition to road
literature, especially in this State
where so little of a scientific character
on this subject has been published.
In addition to the information it gives
in reference to the materials out of
which good roads may be constructed
and where they exist in abundance
and are accessible in this State, the
work describes different kinds of roads,
their comparative cost, and illustrates
with numerous engravings, which give
at a glance a clear idea of the road
described. In a State like North
Carolina, where either timber or
gravel, or rock are abundant: and
within easy reach, there is no excuse
FOR bad roads, and there is no sense in
.hem when we consider what they cost
the people Of this State annually sum
which Prof Holmes and Mr.. Cain
estimate at $4,000, 900, enough to
mucadamizc very main thorou9hfare
in the State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

result of bad matching of fabrics, than
OF clever contrasting. In such gown
the tones of the flesh must be con-
sidered. Especially is this true if the
neck is to be cut low. Then the
shoulders and back should have rather
a cream than a pink tone. in other
words the brunette skin best suits such
shades. Remember, too, that rich
material should after all be plainly
made, and the never out of fashion
pointed bodice, with the crepon
draped low in the back to meet the
present fashion of draped backs, and
with the line of the neck cut curved
and low on the shoulders, will be in
good taste in spite ofmo pronounced
models. A skirt full but not haring,
and with train that falls gracefully
in heavy folds and according to no
particular and arbitrary cut, will like
wise be in good taste. The woman
with beauty and an eye for color and
handsome material need never bother
herself about being in the front rank
of fashion. She will always be looked
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
Post MOrtem Love.
| [EXchange.l

l stood at his coffin, and then there
were many tongues to speak his praise.
There was not breath of asperson
E the air. Men spoke of self denial
of his work among the poor, and
of his good qualities, Of his quietness,
his modesty, his humility, his pure
ness of heart, his faith and power.
There were many who spoke indig-
nantly Of the charges that fasehood
forged against him in past years and
the treatment he had received. There
were enough things said during the
two or three days that he lay in the
coffin, and while the company stood
around his grave, to have blessed him
and made him happy all his fifty
years, and to have thrown sweetness
and JOY about his soul during all his
painful and weary journey. There
was enough sunshine wasted about the
black coffin and dark grave to have
made his whole life path bright as
clearest day. But his ears were closed
tllSIl, dllu COuiN uOt UC III lilSO Wy liIS
grateful sounds. He cared nothing
then for the sweet flowers that were
piled upon his coffin. The love
blossomcd out too late. The kindness
came when the life could not receive
its blessing.
But meanwhile there is great host
of weary men and women toiling
through life toward the grave, who
need cheering words and helpful min
istries. The incense is gathering to
scatter about their coffins; but why
should it not be scattered in their path
to- day? The kind words are lying
in mems hearts and trembling on
their tongues, which will be spoken by
and by when these weary ones are
sleeping; but why should they not be
spoken now, when they are needed
SO much, and when their accents would
be so pleasing and grateful?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY---I893.
RY o. W. BLACkNALL.

As long as Southern soil
A flower gives to light;
As long as Southern song
Shall live to honor right;
The tairest flower that blows
The tenderest song that flows
Wen dedicate to those
Who fought the Southern fight
Who died for Southern right
ALI, neither Of these he needs
Who saw the deathleSS deeds
OF the men in tattered gray;
The gaunt and wasted forms
That Dravcd the Wintry storms,
And met the countless SWarmS
Of fOcmen in the fray;
While reason keeps her throne,
While memory holds her own
The recollection Of those days
Must abide with Us a1way.
But our lips Will soon be dumb,
Oar loyal hearts be nBnb,
For Wc'll soon be gathered to our fathers
Every one.
50 let flower and song
This holy mood prOlOng;
Our children's children rise
To honor our heroic sires,
10 lOnOr the men in gray
10 bear in heart the day
OF that great sacrifice;
To hold their form in trust
When coin and metal rust
And marble turns to dust.
Apd now yc aging men,
Ie who were living then,
Ic who were acting when
That bright dream was reality,
Ic0n whose brOWS hath shOne
The glory of that morn
Comeccratiug them 20 all eternity;
And Vainly were ye true,
N-,.1 ;,II, Il Il a
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
LOVELY WOMAN.
SOME HINTS ABOUT DRESS
ING WELL.
Becoming Effects in Stylish Look
ing but inexpensive Gowns
Items of Interest for Fashion
able Females.

Gray and cream are combined in
many ways. Let this be suggestion
for the use Of the rich cream guipure
lace, and, having carried it out, you
may fold your hands and feel sure in
the depths of your serene mind that
you have a gown just like new and
very stylish model. Your air Of con
fdence, and the set of your head will
keep any one from daring to think
that your gown is not the latest, just
because it happens not to flare and to
have stick out effects about the bodice
All those are common now, and the
carriage of your head reminds folk of
that, and makes women in more
pronounced gowns feel uncomfort-
able. The material of the first gown
pictured is gray crepon. The skirt is
slightly draped on its silk lining, it
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

neither clings nor flares and it has
little train. The bodice is quite plain,
the sleeves leg-omutton shape but not
exaggerated. A draped bodice belt is
made Of the heavy cream guipure lace
and is narrow in the back and comes
to a point in front just at the bust
line. A collar of lace is about the
neck. 1t is broad enough to just reach
the shoulders, and hangs in a point
between the shoulders in the back,
and to the waist line in front. Full
epaulettes Of lace are arranged on the
shoulders. With this dress you wear
very simple round hat of gray chip,
trimmed with a clear, deep shade Of
green velvet and couple of shaded
green tips. By that touch will you be
known for a woman dressed in the
very latest styles. Moreover, you will
be rest to the eye, and will, because
of the very simplicity of your attire,
and perhaps, your air of serenity, seen
among the more elaborately garbed
women, be the only one really we'll
dressed.
Yellow is much worn, and very
beautiful effects may be obtained by
combination of its different shades.
As, for instance a dress of orange
satin, deep warm orange with almost
bronze shades in the folds, finished
with sleeves and drapery about the
neck of just the right shade of pale
yellow crepon or muslin de sole.
The bodice will be outlined with vel
vet that takes the bronze tone of the
satin, and at the elbow the sleeve will
be finished by band Of gold cording
which will suggest the yellow lights in
the crepon. Such combinations must
be carefully made or the effect is
crude, and your gown looks rather the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18

The County Criminal Court con-
v;Cted Mr.. Clark of manslaughter
and now this does not seem to be
enough on the side of liquor SO the
Supreme Court of Appeals grants Mr..
Clarke new trial hoping to see him
cleared. Mt. Airy (N. Co. Nszps.
Clark has not been granted new
trial he may or he may not, get one.
As to the charge that the Supreme
Court of Appeals hopes to see Clark
cleared, it must come from Prohibit
zionist. No one else is capable OF
making such a reckless statement-a
statement without 4 shadow of proof
-Danville Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
t has been determined that tue tenn

perature Of an electric arc light remains
constant at about $500 degrees. This
temperature cannot be increased or
diminished by changing the size or am
perage of the arc.-Erchange.
\ staff correspondent of the New
y ork World furnishes an interesting
account Of the Columbian Exposition.
to that paper. in which he states that
it will cost $50 to see all Of the big
show after one has reached Chicago.
This may or may not be encouraging
to some people.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
LEE And DAVIS.
A TRIBUTE TO THE SOUTH
ERN CONFEDERACY,

Governmental Vicissitudes in the
Nineteenth Century---The Star, Su-
pernally Beautiful, that Sank in
Notwithstanding Constitutional
ReasOns---The Revelation of Lee and
the MatyrdOm of Davis---LOve of
the Dead.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
HENDERSON, N. c, THURSDAY, MAY 49, 1893.

tranquility of the Southern spirit is
attested when our women and children,
crowned, as it were, with olive, mutely,
in professional, seek the places where
our heroic dead sleep quietly as the
silence and slumber of midnight, and,
there, interlace the grass of tender
green with the blue of violets, the red
of carnations and the blush and snow
of roses. JOHN r. MORRIS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-05-18
Mr.. Carlisle Is Right.
| New \ ok World. !

In SO far as Secretary Carlisle's pol
icy differs from that urged upon him
by the bankers, Mr.. Carlisle is abso-
Iutcly right.
His only purpose and his only duty
in connection with gold just now is
to maintain gold redemption for all
the government notes. SO long as he
can do that without replenishing the
treasury's supply OF gold by bond
issue he is right in refusing to issue
bonds. 1t will be time enough to in
crease the bonded debt when the
necessity arises.
At present there is no such neCes-
sity, and the prospect is good that
none will arise. 1t is not the custom
of sound business men to borrow
money when they have no need of it.