North Carolina Newspapers

    s7
v.
i
- r
'
mm
: .... ' ,.
.
.-.'... '- V : -
I,
- ?
IS
I
iSl v '-
L
heyille Citizen.
R.M.ITJRMAN,
JORDAN STONE,
J P. CAMERON,
-Editors. -
FRIDAY EYEING, JUNE 5, '85;
ate .OO PES A.2Z"2!TXTXC
A WANT NOT YET SUPPLIED.
- In another place in, this issue will
be found an extract from the New
Orleans Times-Democrat setting
forth some of the good influences of
the North Carolina eihibit at the
great. Exposition. This is good as
far as it goes. The influence upon
great ; industrial, enterprises will
. prove to be very powerful, and the
results will be extensive and far
s reaching. But the body upon which
t-r that influence was exercised is com?
paratively small being connned to
those who were there and saw for
themselves. "The ten. of thousands
throughout-: the country .who'are
moved by tire spintof change or cu-
, riosity,or impelled by 'the energies
of enterprise, or urged by - the ne
cessities of misfortune,-to seek new
fields' or new homes were not
reached except through hearsay;
and ; hearsay is -.'" not always
when its utterances are
put forth by , such visitors
as were impressed by what
they saw. but from selfish motives
would rather be inclined to appro
priate what was good for themselves,
and give, out inaccurate statements
. as to the rest.
". Something more is wanted to give
the details, of - the resources and,
characteristics of North Carolina,
more striking features and more in
telligent publicity. There is an ac
tive and earnest Spirit of inquiry
abroad, which has not been an
swered, and will not be answered
until information is more largely
and more impartially diffused.
Other States, far less varied in at
tractions of climate, scenery and all
the many sources of prosperity
' than North Carolina, have been il-
ustrated to the minutest particular
with an industry and a skill that
amounts to genius. It has had its
rewards Florida is as well known,
not only to the tourist, but to the
emigrant, ..by means of maps, and
illustrations and descriptive pam
"phlets, as any county or township,
the home of such emigrant or tour
ist North - Carolina, . with much
, ' greater 'imotive to such aetion, has
had little of such work .done and
nothing, in a comprehensive way,
At the State Exposition last year
there were distributed creditable
and instructive pamphlets, descrip
tive of sections and counties, the
fruits of local intelligence. The Al
bemarle, "section had full justice
done to :it. The counties of New
Hanover, Robeson, Guilford, Frank
Jin, wake and a tew - otaers were
thus lepfesented. ,; Illustrated .rail'
road pamphlets presented special
interests, and to that extent have
rendered service. But that is hot
enough. . That is only a beginning,
and it is ft beginning, made by au
thorities, not : especially urged by
..general interest to "such, work." Of
j necessity, such work is local or spe
cial We want something general
and comprehensive, something that
we might hope in time would draw
attention to all parts of. the State.
Such work might at least be begun
by the General Commissioner" of
Immigration for North . Carolina.
Such apparently, we may look for in
vain, tast year we entered , our
complaint and our protest against
the narrow localizing of the work
of an officiajhVliad at least the
name and authority - of a State
Agent, aud to whose pay the people
of the wiwle State contributed. We
had no ccwnplaint to mate that he
was aidjmg inHhTrrdevelopment Tf
any partf the' Stated On th con
trary xwtroVeiy-rg1ad'' of it,
k nowing that e i-ery thing annot be
done'at once,' and ; hoping "and ; believing-
Uiat .'oher sections " would
have consideration- in turn. We
did object, however, to the authority
of the State "being used ;to sustain
some special project or some special
combination and detriment of -all
other interests. Our remonstrances
had their effect ; and VLtU Patrick
tore "himself from the seclusion of
Vine Land and Southern Pines, and
visited Asheville, with the expressed
purpose of spending two or threo
months in Western North Carolina.
Two or thrte days sufficed to satisfy
his curiosity and fill his stock, of
information. That is the last of Mr.
Patrick and he was called into re
membrance by the visit recentlyof
a gentleman of this section largely
interested in Wesfern North Carolina
land.'?, who was anxious to obtain
pamphlets or information embrac
ing the - whole State, to be sent
abroad. lie. obtained i.ot a single
one, nor di-.I he obtain any informa-.
lion "of valne ,- but he did obtain the
pamphhtts referred to above, and a
good deal showing Mr. Patrick's
very close connection with Vine
lands. Amonj others, ij a circular
in which Mr. Patrick is pleased to
announce that he has made certain
very eligible arrangements with the
management o the R. & G., R; A.
A. L., and - Carolina Central roads,
'comprising 'the Seaboard Air Line,
for the benefit of all non-residents
of North Carolina, who rent or pur
chase 1 lands on the said Seaboard
Air. Line. So far, so good. But ifc
appears that this was the sole ar
rangement "-. with railroads made.
Not another document relative to
other-roads or lines was presented,
though asked for. ,
Again ; we- have U copy of the
South Atlantic Magazine, New York,
April; 1884: '; The new winter resort
at Vineland is described and spoken
of as the town , formed under the
special v supervision of John T. Pat
rick, Genebal Immigrant Agent of
the State." . Can a man be called a
general agent when he devoteshim'
Belf to specialties ? , w.
We rejoice in the good that has or
may come to other parts' of the
State by- the ? State ' Immigration
Agency." But we do say that Western
North Carolina, ; which bears an
eaual share in the support of that
agency, is, and has been, neglected,
and that no indication is given that
the complaints - made last year
are proposed to " be remedied
through that agency.. . - "
COMPARATIVE MORTALITY
OF TllE RACES.
Confirmatory of the statement
made by us the other day that 'the
urban mortality of the negroes was
in excess of that of the whites, the
numbers being equal or nearly . so,
we note the following Monthly
Mortuary reports which have since
come to hand :
Dr. F. H. Potter, Superintendent
of Health for Wilmington makes
the following report for the month
of May: Deaths, whites, 3 males, 6 fe
males; 6 adults, 3 children. Total 9.
Colored, 9 males, 14 females,' 12
adults, 11 children; total 23. Pop
ulation of Wilmington, 20,000 or
thereabouts, nearly equally divided.
Dr. Scarr, .Superintendent of
Health for Charlotte, reports for the
month of May two deaths among
the whites, one female adult and
one child.. In one Cemetery alone,
Pineville, there were 13 interments
of colored people. The population
of Charlotte is- betweef lO and 12,
000, the whites' somewfhat In excess.
The Charlotte Ubssrver in com
menting npon- the report of Dr,
Scarr says :
"The mortality among the color
ed people is alarming. The physi
cians say that .they . are dying -al
most- as if by cholera. Up to
yesterday, June the 3d, there were
six 'deaths since June 1st among
The cause of this is very evident.
Freedom brought many blessings
to the negro, but it carries with it
many curses, chief of which is the
unbounded license of idleness and
dissipation. . It is very certain the
race will not possess the ' land by
viriue oi rapia
over the whites.
ratio of increase
RESULTS OF ' THE NEW OR
LEANS EXPOSITION.
The Times-Democrat speaking of
the good effected for the South by
the exhibit of the industries and
products of the different States,
gives the following illustration for
North Carolina : v
"The fine display of native woods
iq" the North Carolina department
three rwceks ago, attracted-the atten
tion of ai!party -of' Eastern ; capital
ists who were doing . the'FairZ-with
an eye to the iriaifl" chance, as is
largely the custom with 4 that sort of
people. On leaving the Crescent
City these gentlemen lost no time
in visiting the localities in the Old
North State where the timbers ex
amined were to be found. The State
Cbmtnission -in ew Orleans has
just received notice that r. the visit
has resulted in thejpurchase by the
same party of 72 000 acres of timber
land. - The display of clays and
valuable minerals has also led to
important . developments i. the
same Commonwealth.
' Secretary Bayard arrived at St.
Louis on the 3rd, on his way, to
Columbia, Mo., where ho was to de
liver an address on Thursday at
the University. He was given an
informal reception at the Merchant's
Exchange in St. Louis. . In the
course of his remarks he said:
As one of the "advisers of Presi
dent Cleveland I think I am justi
fied in saying that the Administra
tion will ;jnake ; every endeavor: to
allay every remnant of sectional
feeling in every particular. The
Adminisfrrtion" ia for the whole
country and not for only & part of
it : Goon without fear, embark in
your enterprises, be at ease and
everything, you may be sure, will
be done to-protect arid advance the
interests ' of every citizen of the
United States." " .
Some mean men in New Orleans
have obtained an injunction preven
ting the city council r paying $5,000
for the expenses of the Liberty
bell. ." -- ' -
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.
The Supreme Court of North
Carolina, adjourned $ine dieon Satur
day the 29th ult, after a continuous
session since the first of February.
Pretty hard, work on three Judges..
:If anything is. certain at this
time," writes. Mr. Nordhoff. from
Washington to , the New York
Heraldy "it is that no pressure, no
importunity, ho plea, no argument,
no threats will : induce Mr. Cleve
land to debase the public service to
partisan uses." ' .-'
Norfolk, Va., gave -. Blaine . over
400 majority last fall.. It has
Just returned a Democratic majori
ty of over 300. Perhaps this is a
pointer as to the wainmg strength
of Mahohe and the division of the
colored vote. ' ,
' Senator Vest has retracted his ill
tenpered remarks on the American
pres3. He explaLis that they were
made while in the - act of paying a
hotel bill. Senator Vest's apology
ought to be accepted. The average
hotel bill for the average hotel fare
is enough to make a more . phleg
matic man tharfsthe Missouri Sena
tor lose his head. " ': '-
' SjIhQ Xentucky.' Central railroad
strikers have four freight trains and
eight locomotives side tracked at
Paris. The strike " is spreading.
The freight handlers at the Coving
ton depot to the number of thirty
five have quit work.
The Spanish Government has
appointed fpur . eminent surgeons
as a commission to- investigate the
system of inoculating human sub
jects with cholera- microbes, as
practiced by nr. t erran at Valen
cia. ' ;
The London News announces on
the highest authority that the war
question is practically settled in a
satisfactory manner. ; The main
features of the adjustment have
been agreed npon by Russia and
England, and the boundary-, com
mission will settle the details. '
The General Assembly of. the
Presbyterian Church, South, in ses
sion at Galvestcn, Texas, failed to
settle the question about a man's
marrying the sister of his deceased
wife. - The question was on an
amendment to the confession of
Faith proposing to omit the provis
ion forbidding marriage with a
deceased wife's sister. Forty-eight
Presbitenes were reported as con
curring, seven as not concurring,
and fourteen as not replying. The
concurrence of three fourths being
necessary, the subject was postponed
until the next Assembly.
A feature in the investment mar
ket last week was the selling of big
blocks of Fehsylvaiila Viulroacl ofoeR
by investors-a considerable percen
tage of the selling orders being from
European capitalists. This proves,
of course, that moneyed men think
there are better things to buy than
even the best ' American railroads,
simply because they think it on the
cards that in the immediate future
such stocks are .likely to decline,
while in certain foreign properties
there is a prpbablity of arise. There
is nothing of more frequent" recur
rence than practical proofs that
capital is quite as apt to be wrong
as right in its forecast; and it is no
longer thi rule of the majority to
venture beyond the immediate pre
sent A month ago the same peo
ple who are now buying English
consols at 101 1, were anxious sellers
below 95. Modern speculation con
sists mainly in betting on the exces
ses of the majority. -
The total wheat crop of the coun
try from the present outlook will
be from ,320,000,000 to 330,000,000
bushels, against an - average yield
for the past five verrs of 464,000,"
000. '
Raleigh Register,
By P. M. II ALE, . Printer to the State.
Sabecribe to your Home Paper and pay
' for it, an then remit f 2 to pay foryoor -
7 State. Democratic Paper,
The Raleigh Register. Each new sub
scriber, remitting direct, is entitled to
the Registkb for one year and to - .
Webster's Practical Dictionary
which. Until Angast V 1885, is offeredas
a Premium." : -
Sample copies of the Register mailed
On application. Address,
: RALEIGH REGISTER, : . .
.. . . r Z Raleigh, N. C.
LANGE & CO.,
. v At the Old - Bank, ; "dr
Main St: ' Asheville,
' . DKALEUS I3T : .
BACON, COFFEE. SUGAR, -RICE,
Grits, Hominy, Fish, Molasses, Ap
ple Vinegar, Soda.. Spice, Hogsfect,
Pickles, Brooms, Barley, English Split
" . ,' Peas," Eggs.' Fresh-v: : ;.
Go u ntry.-B'utter!
Chickens, Flour,' Meal, Soap, Tobacco;
Cigars, Candies, Canmd Good, in large
" variety, and . L:-r-:y.r .: -
: JSA U lt K R A U T,
Pure Leaf Lard in buckets or barrels.
- We solicit a share of patronage IWe
sell very cheap for cash. ' :
LANGE & CO.
If you wish uvythlngyou do not Ke in
my time, ashfirr it, and ii will be faniuhed.
May 29 D&Wtf . - X." & CO.
TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS
Now open for Boarder, at Mrs. HOI.
LAND'S, Pntton Avenue, cor. French Broad.
April 7-ltf ' -! .
Aslierille Tobacco Ilarket. .
Sxpobted Specially fob the Cmzis-l
- ; -V AMvnXE. N. C, May 30, 1885. ,
V. J.MaI.Um M. i . F . t ....
aent pretty accurately Talues of tobacco In sound
or good prying order. When these requisites are
wanting prices are necessarily nominal. With
good seasons, the breaks have been full, and con-
aiilainniv l a .1... t ..ua. i . . : 1 . n
v..HS .uv gtui ii iiuci xuarjteuii pnucs note
ru.il waH mnit..i J I i e 1 J
the last few days, from manufacturers and deal
ers at other po'nts. Condition and color are most
looked for, and goodnound fillers with substance
and soundness are very much wanted. Wrappers
and fine cutters are a little neglected, but sinok-
ItM AM in ilnmanil '
FQlers Common Lugs,..$3
ijommon iiear........ 5
Common Bright Iaf,. .. 8
Good " " , , , ., 13
Smokers Common Reddish,. .7."'."." T
wiimaon flngat,........i
Good Bright . ...12
- V naA TT.fM 11
Cutters Common to GoocL.. .... 12
, uooa to Fine .is
Fine to Fancy 84
wrappers Common .15
v Common to Medium.... ...-30
Medium to Good. . 80
- Good to Fino... . 40
- . rnucy
a$4 00
a 8
al2 -
al5 i
. aS
JO
12
el5
. a22
al4
a2S ..
a85
a20
30
a50
a50 00
none
PRODUCE HIABEET.
Corrected Dally by
" POWELL & SNIDER. -
- " AsHEmLE, N. C. May 19, 1885. -Applet
Green, per bushel, SI 00 to SI 50.
" dried, 2 to 5 cents. '
BULK BACON 7 to ft Bmnlrnl 19VtTit- Khnnl
ders 8 to 10 cents; bams 12 to. 15 cents.
BEir-d w iu ceuis, as 10 quail ly.- .
Bdtteb Prime 85 to 35 cents; common SO cents.
: Beeswax 20 to 22 cents. .
Beans White $126 to 1175 . ' "
Coffee Rio 11 to 14 cents; Laguayra 18
cents; Java 25 to 30 cents
Cheese 15 to 20 cents, as to quality. ' -
v Cotton Yarn 40 85 to Si 01 - :
' Corn- 80 to 90. '
r Corn Heal 80 to 90
Candles Per Y box, S3 GO to S2 75. .: - -
Eggs 10 to 15 cents per dozen. -
. Flour S3 00 to S4 00 per sack. - .
Lard 10 to 13 cents.
Molasses Common dark 25 to 50 cents.
" - Fine Syrup 50 to 75 cents.
" New Orleans SO 75 to 81 00.
Oats 65 cents.
Hay SI 45 per cwt.
8hipgtur $30 per tou.
Dried Peaches 8 to l eta; un peeled 4 to 6 cts.
- Pea? 51 50,
Potatoes Sweet, per bushel. SI 80.
Irish,- - SltoS150. -gagars
rBrown, 5 cents; powdered 10 cents; crush
ed and gntntulated, 9 to 10 cents
Vinegar so to CO cents per gallon.
Still to the Front I
And There to Remain !
THE 'CITIZEN
, -
. -
5PJ3,OPRI(gG,i
CORNER PATTOX AVENUE AND MAIN ST.,
OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE,
IS COMPLETE W EVERY RESPECT,
AND IS PREPARED TO DO ALL
-HANKER OF ,
AT THE LOWEST ' HOUSES, lit THE SHORT
EST POSSIBLE TIME AND IN THE BEST '
MANNER. ' "
We Will Hot Be Undetworked
JO YOU. WANT
PROGR AMM'S, CIRCULARS.
CARDS, LETTER-HEADS,
BILL-HEADS, POSTERS,
ENVELOPES, NOTE-
1V. A nS P A TWPII T .FT
PRINTING.T AG S. O
' LAND DEEDS, . - D
SHERIFFS' DEEDS,
' CIVIL WARRANTS, .
STATE .WARRANTS,
JUSTICES JUDGMENTS,
JUSTICES' EXECUTIONS,
CHATTEL MORTGAGES. &c.l
rALL AND OBTAIN SAM4
PLES AND PRICES BEFORE
GIVING YOUR ORDERS.
U. S. COMMISSIONER'S BLANKS
OF ALL KINDS.
FTOHAXT& ST01TE, "
, '. .; " Proprietors.
' With the cheapest khd most elegafit as
sortment of Good ever brought to Ashe-
ville. It is a well established fact that
Whitlock
is and has been the attraction of Ashe
ville. " I claim to carry the most complete as
sortment of my class of goods inAshe
ville, and to convince you of this fact, an
assurance of this fact will be effected by
calling at my Store and examining the
beautiful .display of goods that can be
seen. - . '
Just received a new line of those beau
tiful Lawns, at 5 cts. per yard.
A beautiful assortment of Ginghams in
Plaids and Stripes.- .
A fresh supply of Embroideries, ranging
in price from 5 els. to f 1.00 per yard. --
Laces in Oriental, Clung, Torchon, Af
ghan, . Spanish, Point de Alicon, Russian
and others, that will have to be' 6een to be
appreciated. - " ,
In Dress PVorics, I show, some grand
styles, and ask an inspection of this Stock ,
before, purchasing elsewhere. J " ? - :
Millinery Department. : ;
Just received my second supply of new
shapes, and can say with confidence that j
I can please the roost fastidious in taste, j
'Itwould require the entire space of the
Citizen to enumerate each article sepa
rately, but all I ask is a call and I feel con
fident that you will be suited.
- GENTS' FURNISHING.
I .have a. complete Slock of everything
in this line, comprising Hats, Shirts, Un
derwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Handker
chiefs, &c". -... - i - j "
I am sole Agent for the celebrated
DUtfLAP H.ATS and EARL & WIL
SON COLLARS. ' '
- In consequence of the death of Mr. S.
Whitlock, who was my Manager, the bus
iness will be continued by . : . '
II. WIIITLUtK,
, : Under Eagle Hotel, Main St.
DouBIeday & ScOtt,v
North Side PnMic Square,
' ASIIEVILLE, N.C.,
s DEALERS IN :
Lumber, Laths, Shin
gles, Fencing, Plank,
Posts, Wcathcr-Board-
v . in?:, PlooViiig, Etc. '
Al so Doors, SasJifin d
-. ; Blinds. '
Dissolution.
- The firm of STKFFER ROBERTSON
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. Rtfiffher vrithrlrawinr. J. D. KobertSOU Will
continue the busiuess at "the same stana, and will
pay all chums airainst the firm and collect all
accounts a ic. pKAici"r.'i.,
" J. D. ROBERTSON,
, JXO. C CLAYTON,
(Scar EAglb Hotel)
ASIIEVILLE, N. C,
jiijtjr ufi ct vn eii or COF-
Coffins made in First-Class Style of
WalnutpTOonnaHir mwu, iuiihi, i-mio
and Maple of the best quality. Satisfac
tion Guaranteed and Low Prices charged.
He asks that the public call and
see for themselves. - - .
pepl0-12mo8 .. .
WANTED. T'3Slgimiab"
EVERY DAT EXCYCliOPEDIA,
the cream of 50 standard volumes In one. -a
rich tMnv for those who want to make money.
The sales are just tremendous. 15,000 copies sold
in .Eastern in. c. tne past winter, juuuuuw wauv
fnr Wrt prn N. C.
Special Inducements to experienced agents
anf students. - No capital necessary, references
required. -
2 losv n wll TcfA Jb Wrvwl wnrt.'h'R Oreat Ttcnnblic
Haps and Charts of Cleveland and Hendricks. -
write lor terms to ,
F-AGE & WOODWORTH.
Atlanta, Ga..
or P. J. Page, Asheville, N. C.
ap 13-d 2 mos w 1 ' . -
Raleigh Nurseries,
' M. OTHO WIISON, Pbopeiktob.-
JMcclimated, . Trees, Tines.
St ere.
Location, S Miles Southwest of rtaleiehxN. C -43-100
Agenta wanted., Coed pny.
nich 8-2 mos s w "
By virtue of a Cecreo of the Superior!
(Ynrt -at Buncombe county. I wIU. on Monday. .
June 8th, 1885, sell at public auction, at - tne
Courthouse door, in town 01 Asnevuie, we 101
lowing lands, to-wit : A tract of land situated in
Buncombe county, three miles west of Alexander's
station, containing CO acres more or less, and
known as the N. R. Biackwell homestead. Terms
of sale, one third In cash, and balance in equal
installments npon credit of six and twelve months
with approvea Becuniy.
For further Information apply to the nnder
signed, or W. B. Whltson, Atfy.
1 X. Ah IIEiATAAf .
. my7-ww. Commissioner.
Off. PEtRO hadTotlBwartBttetpUItiatintif Catarrh.
Throat. Lunar Dlea, ionnderortbe Am.Osyse tx.,(oruia prcZ
OucUunot tiut wonderful reutwly.iiMd by lnhaltton,o widely known u tha
OX YGEStJ TREATMENT
For the relief and cure of Consumption Bronchitis), Asthma,
Hay Fever, Catarrh, Nervous, Prostration, sto. Bend auuup
for the ''Manual," an interestina; book ot 1 pmgaa Four Colorsd.
mm i ' r aVllwAM Vl fnratnf)MH. V aa C? f I . A OP
Con. C. H. Howsrcf, Mrs. T.B.Carse,
Chicago.
Chicnuo.
llaurVArk.
ienry k. oiuww, m. w, - -
IT. Ti.Owr Orrnm U mtfely mt anvmm rn "".
0 .W. Nion, M. D., Mrs. Nstts C Rood,
SHenry R.Stllss, M.D., , - . ' - "
i
FUHNITITIIE
:
W B . Ij Ij I A M S O N ,
Furniture, Boots, Sash -and Blfcjds,
PATTON AVENUE ASIIEVILLE, N. C. ,
CHAS. A. MOSELY, ) a
B, M. JONES, ' Salesmen. . .
LARGE LOT of BABY CARRIAGES.
E V E R Y B OlDT !
The'public are now cordially invited to call and examine my Etock ol
FIBRJIf III, ETG
I have been somewhat delayed in getting ready for business, but now
have a good and substantial stock
TO SXSOTST- TTOTT.
I intend to sell goods cheap and for cash in hand. My slock con
sists of '" . : '
Bedsteads, all qualities; Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Cllrirs, Mattresep,
- Springs, Wardrobes, Desks, Towel Racks,. Parlor, Suitf,
.Carpets, Window Shades and Oil Cloths.
I'will also have in a short time a nice line of-
W A I; !. P A PER;
Hoping you will call and examine my stock before buying,-
.1 ..I airi respectfully, . - '
mhlS-sw&w, P. H. Mc3HJL.IjEr.
, 1 , ,,.. mm m
J. D. ROBERTSON
SfCCESSOR TO STEFrKER & ROBERTSOK.
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
Diamonds, Eye-Glass, Spec
tacles, Plated Ware. Solid
Silver Ware,
ALL KINDS REPAIRING DONE. EXAMINE
MY GOODS AND PRICES
ONE DOOR SOUTH VANGILDER & BROWN,
..; : ASHEVILLE, N. C.
fi ORCMSmAL'.
VU''ui3EoimMiiimi,e(
and
For . Cash or on Instalments. -
Send for Illustrated Cetalogne and Price Ltat.
MOORE &FALK,
Opposite Post Offic
ST. LOUIS, Mo. ( Ind.V, (
Y-teri, ':SA'- -hS-Io
I .. ' Cr &j$Py 4'" jf- ( . Augusta, GaTfv Charleston f t tMJ))l t
Wu4!Z--'- ( X-SJW- --
'I W-&FZ- of
1
1
I.
f
    

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view