FULLER'S
Cl I 1 CF fSJ F SONDLEY LIBRARY
VJ I , .7 1 J V I I V.. ASHEVILLE. N.
5CentsaCopy. ' NEW SERIES ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. 4- 50c a Year.
' " iii i
VOL.11. ASHEVILLE, N. G. JULY 1896. - NO, !5.
The trouble that GleouVr wan
not out for the pnst two months,
she had run out of knowledge.
Btitl by waiting uion the history
upou the city of New York to be
one of the greatest pieces for our
Inro to compose with exactness,
it iuid us, renders, for waiting.
At time of tie work, he next de
sired his pict ure in the coming
pii.r which no doubt added to
hiit subscribers' pleasure, but
tbere Wing some little trouble in
getting it ready iu time for the
April numl er. we waited over uu
til June. No one knows what pub
licatlou ! thieditoni " have to
go through with and all sub
scribe come for us to net the
par and tend it, then cast re
lied iou on what they think.
But editor have to cater to
the hearts of his wople and st udy
in n way that will suit their
taste hut other pupersdon't take
that pains. They publish any
thing for money and feel con
tented. Our little ht-r of the
(Ileniier him mil'le hmiHelf popu
lar that ho ba now limit him
self up to fame. He will noon
leave on the stuff to other cities
where he will get liewsfrom other
countries iiml wiite up in liie
(lleaner which will be published
here and ull communications will
dispatch to the Register of Hire.
I). IC ha a cull an ii traveling
coMesponpeiil for a N w York
house, but he will be obliged to
go on a busiueoe trip and will
us all on hit return. lie can
not tell just how long he ill m
pone but we lio for Inn success
and will give us a Call as he puss
es through the South. Too bad,
for if there is auy mini more ad
mired tbau am worthy liiend
1). K. we wojld like to see hioi
and do doubt we ill tnisa him.
He if the life of the town and noi
another man can fill hie place.
A i to the respect to the G!eun
er we uduiire you for ihe interest
you have shown i. the editor and
doubtless he should be credited
in the most roui4Utic.iuaiiiier a
to llin way be has tried to plwutte
the people and as to the work he
tine none unii in sii "
remarkable. Yet if he could
command u tittle more for his
uJs aud the jieople take hi
paper for a little mure thuti whut
he offers it would be still a better
puper yet, but "o people t ro t hut
kind and D. K. in too modest to
'advance, for he thinks for that
h'izu paper it is enough. We try
' to get tbe paper to all regular
but she is to deep it crnms the
press to priut her. We hoK not
to delay any subscribers any
more. The end. 1. K.
We regret to hear that D. K. is
to go on an experimental trip for
bis paper but yet we can iu this
issue give him a round of pruiwe
and say he has been one of the
rarest of the rare, everyoue is
foudi.f bim. We imagine his
father was like bim and his
mother also, although iu this
e lrly life they were attached to
their b iv with that love that
cannot be surpassed. His love
for his mother- was equally as
great, ns he-was watched closely
day by day in order that be may
become good. He now sees it for
himnelf and has turned his braiu
fx. ways of intelligence, good
qharaoter and as to his capabtli-
"ties are wouderfuf. ItiavClnd
word will' never (Me, and what "we
U'll VOU WD BUT nil. " ivu
(Lu( see .if our words are not pro?
en true.
lllesa you P. E. and let the good
worKs go on
A (J KN KRA I, IDKA OK Ht'HOOL
COMMENCKMKNT.
Commencements are now in
vndii g the town and our cities
dissipation nre such in compos
ing tho mind of ability to be at
ense. Itefore this great event
tnecitywus nhve with election
and jiolit icians, Mayors and
Stale orators. Then we have
Civil court nnd even the Federal
court people are now paying
more ittpntion to the education
of the young ns they eon look
back yenrs gone by. We find but.
some result of time wasted of a
thorough education. Old men
are umciI up aod some are not en
tirely nccurate enough for the
position held from fathers whom
hove i ither died or liecome dis
able. Our young men have a desire
lj please themselves than with
what they call fun rutlier than
lenrn every detni! of its best ud
vnutttgs. Look at i ur boys in our own
places und the gewml idea i no
inclination to vork nor to re
lieve ol hers ami what hi - e we
got to show forii? Simply a big
boy In father's boots having, nn r
Hppenriiuce to hmk whII and In
come well iuformed in their esti
mation but if asked to exp'ain
how these things can be they
answer nil iu play und left lack
ing iu education.
Kxepi iencf-s have U en weu gen
erally by mea of ubility and edu
cut ion, t his'statemeut is correct.
Too tuuili time in loht in idh'iic
when it i reguined by i lie who
wants to gain.
KMucntion se'-m to feed upon
us envUHial n eating sir slipping
hi younger duys bueaute the
wurld i iu need of good workmen
a ho plan an educat ion to become
titte I to use iu the various lines
iu life and y t if we loot over
the Nation, North, South, Kattt
or Wert, that the lare rnujority
of schools and, colleges are iu
more for ri good time than ac
tual study, D. E's schooll days
weresevere andovercrowded iu his
time. The teachers in many cases
were strict ami crosseu nun
heavily till atlust he made up
his mind to tuke,i onlltw
Knglisb languages nad leave Out
all foreign languugew ,
He had no eommeuceaient nor
uonc of these things that schouW
have todav and all his teachers
wore very strict.
He weut to boarding school aud
day schools was taught at home
aud abroad, he seemed to like
some books and was compelled
to leave school at au early age.
We have experimented upon the
best of teachers nud cominaud
big prices for our schools. Yet
we cull it commeiicemeut wbeu
our colleges are mors of iuterest
iu Hum bull, foot ball aud rowing
(or match's instead calling it
ducat ion and pay our teachers
the honest money they have
earned. This is what you call
education and pretend to study,
but dout. i
We having seen a good dsej of
this from effect of other tekoeis
and the general idea, howmriey
has been expended for out educa
tion and then wont imjro' o
it why We might just ns f '' '
guoraut all our lives an . .
education merely for ,t
I Ai not believe iu excuwr
minds of scholars at.the I
ed time of cloeiup: or
acbool sessiontf (t a 1 vi
time to beconrw'3',oiipi:
ing back and a t rrib!
ment In goip
ia good in ita vVvAi I
'duties are to l e oortor
very bard to constrain them.
The next is Graduation and
then marriage generally follows.
So after that ourtroe education
is complete and we go out in life
with various ideas what one
shall expect.
Generally speaking is some
broad hints of how education is
now-a-days to what it was when
some of our fathers were boys.
Tim rule may apply to some who
are now making their mark in the
world. But to the uneducated let
it be understood that fun is far
more needed iu their education
than larius or fortune.
D. E.
HOME THINOri I). K. NKVKR
HEARD OK HAD.
A dium-r at flattery Park.
A complimentry ticket to Opera
boose.
A drive on flumbi.ugh's Coach.
A dsnce at Kenilworth I..D.
Au Invitation to dine at Dr.
Wi-avt-rs in company with Mayor
C.k.
Au civo intcrost in minds of
Society.
A picnic party.
A mountain party.
liavu l ho earth aud roeae urs of
it.
Find the man who upm fifteen
years iu lallaurmg x,!m uii bis
chiu in the spirit of unuisterial
Doctrine,.
HavH youtks to wcik and let
side walks clau be for t rangers.
Livo geotly and not s much on
neighbors iuttr st.
StuJy booka aud Itibles and not
so much of poor word of rxpres
si t)
A Troublesome child.
Aimall Republic Silly Disturbs
our eacful rest.
Oh shall we call it chilly. Oh
call it child.
Why is a sermon like a kiss.
Because it takes two heads to make
an application.
A piibiio Library tu onr City.
Look at tneu of sense aud edu
ea!? si fiowers and uot so much
oft th-m f M43tMasMl thought
h4mt in"' i sly TTtsjssI Cji
i Dress wt Hi Int not food.
t .. - . jTx I ; n 1 1 iijii nil
se aosAl 'H . T"wtwebi,v.';'' 'Cjix-.'
sntrusreel 'w :?'..;-.
Keep well
much in uight a.r tu,
oui to Karta.4
jttwa.
iBri -
The GUansr i: .i said lb be one
of the neat l'i rispers pub
lished la 'Ashwi'te, beuauss she is
got tea tip iu i'.. ms Homantie
stile atid qnf J d'st.jguished from
otbev :ss.s k 1. ia may be as
eijnatty aa .. . t he 1). E. of
pafer of its :.
y ---' y
0V fiOSHir R.VIWEO
'BKOAD.
Y.'bt t'a
J!v !- er
news?
told v he have the
' you this afteruoou I sx-
v meaner hart of money,
I' 'low suit, well I cannot say
noes are as good aa they
i for Mrs. Gleauer have had
, attorney to put ia some very
Jeuces to day, and the house
very, strong evideucea today of
t t be-juTY seem to be in favor
U aide.
Gleauer to D. E. Sir you
,14 met with suoh reaorcea,
; -wnboths aud I do thiuk
every word of
i I suit or a
i
1 Ot COut-b 4..v
ttiged to P. Rjt j
ij to be
i yfor 1
might ns well try and raise a
coal yard at Public expense and
pay all the coal bills that were
ever made and then be tied up
as long as the world stands.
I). K. goes out in a weeker re
proach of dignity by being ac
cused of something be baa not
done. The whole story la illus
trated by au inftaencial by tel
ling D. K. from Carolina Coal
Company that a woroan came in
said office and ordered coal to
her house at I). E. expense.
The man in ebargs not asking
to see D. E. in regard to the mat
ter, but simply apology is made
to .set tie the bill. But no action
on D. E. part has been taken as
be does not know the woman.
D. E. went oat and enjoyed him
slf the test of the day.
THK LIKE OF D. K IS
PAPER I.ISE.
It has in Feb. 17 lH91k when
my first attention was drawn to
lieroms a newspapear man and
to own a paper of my own. I
came to it inn rf-BiOrkabl ay,
yet it seems to le a pleasure to
a and so I ran I he tyiik.
I met an elderly man w ho whin
ed to have a struggle to get on
in the world by the name of Mr.
William Ward who the was a
jaoi axf the Y. Si. C A. Yet he
bad jremarkabht spirits and was
good so I took compassion upon
bim that one day I asked bim if
h would give we a few extracts
in starting a news pa per. He was
very much pleased at the idea
and wanted Ut know how 1
thought of bim or even his wri
tings. Well I said I did not care
to ifo to a bitr exoeasw an the
higher grades) in society, and 1
thought we could ge op a paier
ourselves at a very little eapeuee.
Mr. Ward was a circuit rider as
a minister, and though be was in
telligent in bis way, it.occured
to me he could do me good., W
ere successful tor the time being.
Ws spent two or three days in
planning the work for a uews pa
per and the lHof Feb. 1801
bad our first newspaper. I the
Editor and Ward the business
manager aud we started! out with
ideas of prosperity and we soon
had a circularion of 200 su fanci
ers, the paper at that time was
called the Carolina Cileansr.
ij$aaa.theu 25vta.a year. 9tgl
1
lof bard,bi ? . f
wot !''' tl i '
rrwuZ4c
two tuoutne -altsu Sni'
. -....!
per stopped and iu AprtU-t i&'-'-L',
we got it a going, wheaalloia
sudden, a sudden change came.
Some one wrote aie they would
get me out quicker pocjl b'tter
alone, but 1 aoou lowwi out that
these people were aoti.rsUallw n-
it waa foolish to watt t
Time rolled on, my paxtuH Mr.
Ward at that time, and by bawd
lug too luauy irons in toe nre
that 1 was losing my interest.
Upon my ability I gave the pa
per away aud charged nothing
that was time lost, but yet the
paper kept ou and gaining a lit
tie every time it waa published.
0a the 25 of October 1891 the
paper started up again by me
alone this ia the beat idea, D. E.
has the management of tho pa
per, no oue evn down ber ia the
pathway of life
Not. 21 1891 the Gleaner waa
out again, the circulation at that
time waa 1Q0O which D. E, fol
ded himself deli vered 2d copiee in
person.
Itt Nov. 25 1891, 100 opies
were delivered by mail and 5t) in
person in asuevuie.
The eecopd eddition was pub-1
lisbed in December. He had cal
led at some of the leading bots
and great talk has gathered
about him, upon the mercies of
the public to such nn extent his
line on prominent men for sub
scribers. He does not complain
for bis actions speak louder than
words.
Many papers have been pub
lished, but how are they condne-
ted by the majority of men.
Simply on credit, time alone is a
poor rule, pay as ws go and run
no bills. II yon have no money
don't order. It is bard bnt when
once known before the mind of
men, it will be a future to go by
in future.
What is the Gleaner today tu
what she was three year ago and
yet she cannot be downed. For
many attempts have Keen made
to put her ont of existence, but
she comes back' when leant ex
pected, all the same.
She wits one robbed of her
rights by a South CarolinaTSham
came op here on a visit and re
turned and published in bis name
and that D. E. then wan out ot
existence. The Gleaner theu had
the same of the Monthly Glean
er by D. E. request and not but
a short time she was haunted to
dath by jealousy upon story
within of the event in married
kfw ud it did not pLase a certain
party who thought I watt writing
about them aud th Gleaner was
burned up, aild the fid owing
year the Gl- aner came L.n again
aud her name was ebaugsd to
Fullers G saner, he made heavy
steps to progress aud. at last (ell
into maturity wit h other papwra
in our city.
Atbnee took xepf lous but
the Illustrious Editorof the Nsws
and Hotel Reporter, Natt S.
Rogers published in Asheville
about the time the Gleaner was
on ber second year iu circulation
yet she has uot changed her idea
as she is romantic and managed,
in a very much different than auy
newspaper ever was. But she
surpassed all papers iu a way, for
she gets to some places that
other papers doe not get. Yet
as a rale editors do not care to
indict oa each other's paper a a
rule, but the G leaner thinks U
she has the right idea outside of
AauevUte and the best of method,
aos would make oueof the beet
papers a golnjf.but her style is ao
diSWiesjf thaa Ut fraantl run of
swwgprs It m very hardT
lunafif a
v4 '
t" e I,.:.
for
. . take a
irTc
4oiT
est iu mw.liV'rt BO Co;,.. 6
with us ftndn7waiftUl3ar aJ
better each time it ootnt-ri exi t and
the Gleanor ia our owsjC -"'
The are the gwawrnl i--aa h
tba Gleauer rt'.-J -wIa- diffl-
tt a or Kyi Hero ia
aUitt t we oi. now up ia tne
wotiA .wh"::fot hia auoces in
Ufo and hstwill not tail to call on
fa a he paasea on the literary
work, of journalism.'
YOUSa AMKKJCAN EDlTOltS,
AND IX K OK 1UK VKE8KJST
PAY&
Times have changed ainoe our
Four fathers, had planted them
selves upon thia soil of ours and
sous of men though distant, in
their own lino of work, have be
came editors aud 1. K. ot todays
generation and which of these two
men ia more entertaining. Mr.
Natt 8. Rogers or J. M. Fuller P.
E. The former ia editor of a par
per entitled of The News and. Ho.
tel Reporter which ia very good
for that dasa of work butaa to Jn
GIssner which we. all know fa a
different still and suppose lobe
Distinguished from all paper, ia
common. The two papers have
had considerable power ever each
o'her, but, it ia not Ions; to last.
Mr. Rogers in a way has not the
ability for our editor in general
but that which is better suite him
he dus not fancy. The man be a
Backer or an Opera Teacher or a
frequenter to large societies and
yet cot pay for it and if he ia
allowed to crawl, ia all Dahlia
pi sc. s oo eomplimentry passes
why has net f. E. the same rights
or any other man of ability who
is jnst aa good as Tfmt 9. Roger.
Since my work ia the General
ise field of Journeylistio for a. '
newspaper, I have beaame aa ex
pert in my work. I haws gone so
far as to drivw out ftatf SI. Rogers
iid his partner Dick Vrnao out
f the art of Journalism.
Hill N f who was a writer an the
Sew York World died some time
ago, and it is said my Literary Vf
forts r too much tor bias and
he did now I have gut the
whole field to myself.
Natt 8, Rogers hae never been
nay idea sioce I have known aim
yet hw knew every thing end would
never listen to reasou aud as (e
his writings they were alippings
-sat from bis brain entirely, but
k!ohes at intervals that he would
wriii up sad then published them
as tit saw iu. io maae a paper
n y success aa a rule we never
nbould take clipping from news
papers, but lt us writ fmm the
braiu aud not prevaricate.
D. S. seems to bare a part in the
OMwepaper dowur, white Natt !.
Rogers and bis rival are not in
it, or ever will so long a tb
Gleauer is on the way. 3b ean
ii ot etaud to be out down by a man
of so little sus, aud it is not wise
nor cuuuiug fur a man who tike
to Impose on good nature to let
people know he is in th world,
aud he can bwcots a D. S. like tb
original ou How due h do it.
Is Natt A. liogers to be sst up a
au original writer of tb timwa, the
only uau from Boston who knows
tb hearts of tb people, better
than anybody olae .JJaJjuUft,, :0UtbHt
general socialism, em. BSaJusVJwt-..
out not 'litiugui orti kuownofhv
ing just bwcasjssi h wantatheir- "
prais of au editor.
How be do it Simply by plao
ing hi uameonth Rniair buoka . ,
of Hotels and sailing himsaif 0. 4
iLaud lot every ono know b waa vr
ouod a to b called a Prof.
:'' M sot mT rallinir Il. JS.ta
,a.t a L. iiLl.aail be. .
l .. in ii th . vaitnlat km
' , If HOW.: l oa',ssi iyf
- .t i W srausad by -
4-;v n'5V wsiw-tte.Uiewiijj -,
pene and wJ2 e 't 'p ':Uia,ssa .
h d!iV1:W ita. Gleaner '
. ."t-,'H. ......J- -J: " J ... '..
rtbiekaslj' ' i ld torn.
that I riw4h s. geutlamaa -up
but I have had sMAufthaxperi
meuta played, upon aa by hina in '
life time that 1 am tired, enough
I dont oar for tba geutlemana.
society and he may b fit fee alt '-"
play a and acta in th heat Come
die, but aa a newspaper mao he
ia not in it and I am glad h got
out of that line when he did, for
it ia not well to ha v too" many
strange ideaa practiced while an
editor, for they are not bnefloial
I have known Mr, Bogera loogv W
fore be waa a Newspaper aavn aa
we bad boarded at tb 8am house v
and his remarks were not agree
able, and w have hacked at each
other evsr ainoe. Well now I -oara,
to say any' mr. a
matter. Let him-" '
j go mine a " ' -
But lo-sr uu
Newa au, u Ueporter it i
not thap,-ve for it.
Hi
x1
a.,
. i
1