davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23

An Englishinsn has invented new
aerial machine Tho machine Is divided
and constructed In imitation Of the ar
rnngemcnt Of every feather In the wing
of u CROW. the bird selected ~ model,
The Dimensions are thirty feet iron. tip
10 tip Of the large wings. The whole
weight "a about $50 pounds Tho ma.
chine Is to be operated by a Iigh, engine
English Mechanic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23

IN Il recent nmnuur " med14l
journal, the statement WINS made
that Professor Parc5e, when in Abys
sinia, discovered that the ordinary
eocoanut possesses worm destroying
qualities Of high orior. He one
Jay took Il quantity of the Juice aud
pulp, and shortly after experienced
some gastric disturbance which
passed or in a few hours. Suisse.
quently he had dialrhaa, and was
surprised to find In tho motion a
complete tienia, head and all, quite
dead.
lie made number of observations
which were most satisfactory, thu
worm being always passed dead In
only one case was the head wanting
lie orders tho milk and pulp of onu
eocoanut To DO taken carly in tho
morning, fasting, no purgatiyo on
confinement " tho house being re.
nulred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23

Hear. heart I'VE have happily ria
ourselves somewhat OF the othnocentric
prcpo,sessiun which leads the Chinese
to regard all other peoples rs outside
barbarians. but our perceptions are still
obscurcd by anthropocentric prejudice
which prevents ns from recognizing any
psychcal analogy between tho lower
animals and ourselves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23
run Mn,. OF remn,lnr MIlnen.

To remove mildcw moistou tho spots
and rub well with soap then scnpl
some chalk very fine and rub that
in also; lay in the sun, weiting
the goods from time 20 time
Take equal parts Of lemon juice, salt,
starch aud soft soap rub on tli,okiy and
lay on tho grass in the hot sun Re.
new the application two or three timea u
day.-Good HousekeopinG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23

llorsokcopor Why arc apples SO high
IN pncgf
Market Man-'Caase they're scarce,
mum
But ,ho papers uid tho crop was so
enormous that apples Were rotting on
the ircos all over tho country"
"Yca'm THAT'S why they're scarce.
lt didn't p1y to pick EN-, New YoTl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23

The growth Of trade at Puerto. Co.
lombia, in South America, has uecos.
STATED the construction Of pier l.UO1
feet long Mt that port II will be built
OF iron and steel and win accommodate
ten vessels VI one time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23

a writer ~ Harpcrs Monthly draws a
charming picture o. the Hungarian
women. hero declared to DO the most
beautiful m tho world. Il Il kind Of
beauty that one would like to see dis.
tribnioi uyer all the carth--a beauty u
good health, good temper and u natural,
free, sunny spirit which Is enchanting
They are not sentimental. these spyci.
mems Of Hungarian lovclincss. or over.
charged with ackly emotion, like %
many 81 thoir more nrtilicillly brought
up sisters. hut wien they are thoroughly
in love they can giyga mau glauces that
will make his heart, even a tough Old
cue, jump up Into his throat.
The writer in Harpcr's slys'
They are erect aud straight az candle.
hearty and vigorous 10 the core, the rare pic
iuru u guUd health aud Rbuunding vitality.
They are glrrd With small feet, full arms.
plump hands with tnp1ring hugefs. aud wuaT
long hrUia-, The suh has aitead reddish
golden Tint or q darsuf tons over tho complies.
ion. The liun -rinu Numun " not a hcauts u
classical contour, nIf does she perhaps mo
quuu'l present riddle TO tho psychologist.
and ,ihotrll poets viii scarcely ind % thnmc In
her to- hypyuoutlnuntai rrycriys. She Is
rather the tigurols embodiment N prim,yh
wrui4uhpl.
a, her exterior, 30 hot whole character Is
onchantinsiy fresh aud positive, She likcs 10
eat we'll, Re- fond of a drop of vino, takes natu.
rally Ia swimming, dancing, 20 uinAstivs, and
has not ITO least objection 70 bolns admired.
This b. true of the 40 called gifla NJ the people
mn icHH tlln " women Of lAc higher GLASSES,
fH nd a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23

The foolish writer who laughs NJ the
jews and ridiculos their preicnaons u
influence wonld do wen to study facts
There AFRO morn than 800 900 lows in this
city, holding something Ike $ls0,OOO, OOJ
Of real estate, with about 1850 Jewish
congregations, aud capitalized invest
ment- representing the colossal figure OF
at least s25O,0OO, 900, Now York no.
cOrder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23

In tho scholastic ycrr ls90-i St. Pe.
torsburg had 2j0 primary schools with
l2,i00 pupils. Last year the number u
schools WAS 205 ana tho number Of Mt
tending pupils i3,Ol2, This includes 100
female schools, with an attendance of
5,7O3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23

Iu doing up nuc lace do not use ans
starch. but In the last rlnsing water de.
solve - little line white sugar.-New lura
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23

Don't forget that oriental names ond'
ine In IAN" hayo tho accent alluost in
variably on the last syllable, as Tehean'
BeloOchisiau.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
THAT ADDRES SIS.

Senator Vance has been at his home
for sometime sick, and has not been
able to speak during the campaign.
However, he has written a letter for
publication, touching upon the politi-
cal situation in North Carolina. In
this letter he says: "They (the Ali
ance leaders) pressed to The front,
thrust the real farmers aside, and in
volved the Alliance in the widest and
most impracticable propositions ever
heard of among sane men"
We are not going to say much about
the Senator. He is sick, getting old
and has lost much of his popularity.
But we want to ask him again if he
hasn't advised the farmers time and
again to organized Didn't he tell them
that whatever they wanted would be
granted by the lawmakers in Wash
ington? Didn't he sign the Ocala plat
form during the sitting of the last
legislature, just before his re election
to the Senate2 Didn't he promise to
do all he could to have the Alliance
demands enacted into law7 Didn't he
go back to the Senate, sit down and
not open his mouth in favor of these
demands9 Can he show one word or
act on the Senate record in proof of his
attempting to carry put the solemn
promises7 No, not one. No, Senator,
YOUR advice falls fat on most of the
farmers of North Carolina.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04

this movement would never stop until
the reins of government should be in
the hands of the people, and equal
rights should be the motto of those in
power. She referred eloquently to the
part that North Carolina played in
rescuing this country from the tyran-
nical grasp of England more than a
hundred years ago. Then she gave a
graphic account of the troubles that
our people are meeting with. Her ar
raignment of the two old parties, the
word pictures she painted, her humor-
Gus sallies brought down the house
every time. The great throng pressed
closer and closer together to get nearer
the pavilion, cheer after cheer rent the
air. At times her words were pathetic,
at times harsh. The longer she spoke
the more eloquent she grew. The
crowd seemed lost, as it were, and fol
lowed her up the flights of oratory,
down again, then up. On the outskirts
of the crowd heads were lear ed toward
OWO SPOOAOA8 as G4OuSn GA0 OWuOEb
feared that some word would bemissed.
The reporters forgot to take notes and
turned all attention to the speaker. At
times n would imagine that Patrick
Henry or John @. Calhoun were alive
and speaking. Mrs. Lease evidently
has all the oratorical gifts ever given
to nan or woman. Her language is
faultless and delivery unsurpassed.
At the conclusion of her speech, Gen.
Weaver read a telegram from Terre
Haute, Indiana, asking him to speak
there at the earliest opportunity, and
saying that it was believed that four
speeches would carry that State for his
ticket. This was the occasion for long
and loud cheers.
Chairman Wilson stepped forward
and proposed three cheers for General
Weaver, three for Mrs. Lease, three
for Exum and the whole ticket. They
were given with a vim that was unmis-
taxable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
FEAR OF

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 28.-A tele-
gram from Ocala, Fla, says: There
are fears of a lynching here tonight.
Yesterday morning Charles Shafer an
old resident and much respected, was
shot and killed by York Ballard. Bal
lard and his younger brother lay in
wait for Shafer, concealed near the
latter's house. When Shafer came up
in his wagon, Ballard sprang upon him
and killed him in a most cowaTdly
manner. Several years ago Ballard
and Skaters step-son both loved the
same girl. She favored the latter. The
former tegan writing scurrilous postal
cards to her. He was discovered and
convicted. His sentence was six months
in the county jail. When the sentence
was pronounced he said it was only a
short time to serve, and t~hereupon
threatened to kill Shafer. The thing
gave him Is months In the Columbus,
Ohio. p~enitentiary. Ballard returned
here Yesterday. He gave himself up
after the murder, but claims that when
thew met Shafer attempted to cowhide
him and he shot him in self-defence,
but the body of the dead man found
in the bed of his wagon contradicts
this assertion. Shafer was about fifty
of age. Ballard is only twenty
five years old.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
H LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the wires-MOst Important
Events Throughout the World
for q Week.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 28.-Gov. Rus
sell was renominated for Governor of
Massachusetts, yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28.-Fire last
night destroyed thirty one small cot
tages IN Rosseau, st. Andrew and
Adele streets. The loss was $50, 600.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 28-An
Asheville bank has sued a Springfield
firm in the United States Court at Raj
eigh for So, 900. The suit grows out of
a big lumber deal in North Carolina.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Col. w. p.
Canady, of North Carolina, ex Ser
geant alarms of the United States
Senate, committed suicide this morn
ing in his rooms here by blowing out
his brains with a revolver.
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 23.-A Corsi
cana dispatch to the NeaUS announces
the sudden illness of Roger O. Mills.
Hard campaign work has caused a re-
lapse of grippe from which he suffered
last winter and from which he never
entirely recovered. 3
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 28.-J. K. All
man, editor of the Durant Democrat,
killed Victor Hamilton, a son of State
Senator Hamilton, yesterday. Hamil-
ton while drunk used violent language
in Allman's Office and was rejected.
He returned and assaulted Altman
with a brick. Altman drew a pocket
knife and stabbed him in the neck,
killing him.
TRENTON, N. J., Sept. PA special
from Bordentown, N. j., saysthat VIM.
Bowker and wife attended the inter
State Fair here to day, leaving two
children in the care of Mrs. Brown, an
aged neighbor. and that about 3 o'clock
Mrs. Brown strangled the Chi dren and
also one of her own. The report adds
that Mrs. Brown gave herself up to
the police and it Is supposed that she
is insane. No further particulars are
given.
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 27.-At a con
vict camp, six miles west of here, yes
terday Commodore" Miller and
twelve other prisoners disarmed the
guards and escaped, taking with them
the guns of the guards. An alarm was
given and a detachment of deputy
sherifs and police started in pursuit of
the fugitives. Last night a hundred
armed and mounted men were pursu-
ing the convicts, but up to a late hour
none of them had been recaptured.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept, 27.-The
Chesapeake and Nashville Railroad
was sold at public auction this morn
ing to satisfy a decree of the United
States Court against the road in favor
of the Mississippi Valley Construction
Company. The road was purchased
by Mr.. Walter II. Webb, of New York,
for the Construction Company through
hi1 attorney, Scott Cummings, of Mem
phis. The amount paid was $40, 900.
The road runs from Gallatin, Tennes
see, to Scotsville, Kentucky, and will
be operated by a new company.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
WHOLESALE INFANTICIDE CAR.
RIED ON.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept. pa
short time ago a man calling himself
DIR. Henry @. Beale, his wife, known
as Nelson Haven, and Hattie E. Ora
ham, were arr sted, charged with muir
der by malpractice of Mary Carroll,
the young daughter of a Petaluma
county farmer. Beale forfeited $40, 600
bail, and disappeared; but the women
are still in prison. The Examiner this
morning says that according to the
story of a Mrs. Montrose, Beale has
committed a number of murders inthis
city. The woman says that Beale used
her house for ten months as a private
hospital. During hat period he had
about fifty patients and there were no
fewer than forty children born alive in
the house, not one of them being per
mitted to live. Beale either chloro-
formed or drowned his helpless victims,
after which he weighted their bodies
and threw them into the bay or ere.
mated them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
A BOLD BANK
Five Highwaymeu Enter the Bank at
Roslyn, Washington, Hold up the
Officials and Loot the Vault

TACOMA, Washington, Sept. 25-Ad-
ditionaI details of yesterdays daring
robbery are as follows: 1t was pay
day at the Roslyn mine. Forty thou
sand dollars arrived from Tacoma in
the morning. The robbers probably
supposed the money was placed in the
bank, but it was taken to the com
pany's Office. They executed their
| plan in a manner which would have
done credit to the James Boys. Cashier
Alternately, who was writing when the
first robber entered, turned to wait on
the supposed customer and found him
self facing a Is calibre { otis revolver.
DR.. Lyons, who had entered just after
the highwayman, turned to go out, but
dashed against a pair of Colts in the
hands of a second robber. The third
confederate entered, picked up Cashier
Abernathy's revolver and knocked
him down with it. He rose, his head
streaming with blood and was told to
keep quiet if he wanted to live. The
third man then walked to the safe,
which was open, took out the coin and
bills, showed the money into a canvass
bag and threw it over his shoulder.
The three men went out, Joining two
Others who had been stationed so as to
guard all approaches. GA. Fraserock,
assistant cashier, who was outside,
grabbed a shotgun and made for the
bank, but one Of the robbers stopped
his progress by placing a bullet In his
hip. A colored man was shot in the
leg and several others had narrow
escapes. One of the robbers held the
reins of five splendid horses, and, as
soon as the vault was looted, all the
men fred up and down the street, put.
spurs to their horses and dashed away,
disappearing on a trail over the noun
tains north of Roslyn.
The sheriff was notified and a large
posse started in pursuit. 1t is believed
they cannot escape, az the peculiar
topography of the country will aid the
officers.
The manager of Abrahams, Shipes &
Co. arrived at Roslyn in the evening
and Immediately offered a reward of
81. 600 for the apprehension of the rob
bers. This is supplemented by the offer
of a similar amount by Cashier Aber-
nathy. The robbers were dressed as
cowboys and showed themselves to be
expert horsemen and gunners.
TACOMA, Washington, Sept. &c The
sherif's posse in pursuit of the Roslyn
bank robbers came upon four of them
in a dense forest In Cammary Basin.
twenty miles east of Roflyn. A battle.
ensued and one of the ~desperadoes was
wounded, The others escaped in the
darkness. The meeting was surprise
to both pursued and pursuers Three
saddled horses were found in the woods
near the trail which the robbers fol-
lowed on l. aving RosIyn. Two of them
were positively identified as those rid
den by the robbers. The sherlff's posse.
has been increased to 125 men and it is
believed the robbers will be captured
within tWentY-four hours.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
THE COTTON CROP.
Acreage and Condition Low in Every
State.


AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. 26.--In South
1arohna and Georgia the largest grain
crop since the war has been raised this
year. consequently, the cotton acre
age mas been materially reduced the
reduction for both States conservative
estimates place at from 90 to 80 Der
cent. In the Augusta cotton district.
~ per cent. Is the reduction as com
pared with n last crop, Forty ner
cent. less OF fertilizer has been used
than last year. The present condition
OF the crop in this section ia not good
because of the, unfavo able seasons.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 26.-The
cotton crop in this Stateis in fair con
dition. The quality so far is very good.
The yield Is at least Is per cent. below
that of last year.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 26.-The cot
ton crop in North Carolina in the a
ern half of the State for the past year
was fairly good, while that of the rest
of the State was different. The State
Agricultural Bureau stated its con-
dition at 944. This year the crop I'D
Eastern Carolina is poor. In the cen
trail counties it is spotted Some plan
tatiOns where rain fell will makes good
yield, but in the greater part it is poor.
IN n resi- Oh the state IL Is very DOOE,
for lack of rain. The State AgricuI-
tural Bureau states the present con-
dltion at 674. a decline of nearly II
points in condition. Business men do
not think the decline in condition is
quite so great, but put it at not less,
than 10 per cent. The acreage in the,
State was considerably reduced.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. .26.-The-
cotton crop in this section of Alabama
does not show so much falling off COM
pared with last year as that in the cot
ton belt proper. 1t is hardly more than
10 per cent.SIn the State at large, how
ever, rains, floods and rust have com
bined to a degree that the damage and
decrease may go nearly as high as 90
per cent.
MOBILE, Sept. 26.-The cotton crop
is from to two weeks late in Ala
bama and the weather of July and
August forced the growth of the plant
so much that comparatively few bolls
were made. This fact, with rust and
boil worms also attributable to the wet
weather, has made a short crop. Farm
ers of standing say the shortage is one
third, some placing it at one half, but
the best estimate of the merchants and
others, who study the question care
fully, Is that the crop will be above 10
per cent. of last year, but not much.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
CHOLERA NEWS.

BERLIN, Sept. 28-Seventeen cases
of cholera were reported in Charlottes
burg yesterday. In every case the at
tacks were slight.
HAvRE, Sept. 28.-There were four
new cases of cholera here yesterday
and three deaths.
CHERBoURG, Sept. 29.-Three cases
of so called cholera were reported here
yesterday.
This is now the port of arrival from
and departure for New York of the
general Trans Atlantic line of steamers,
a change having been made because of
the prevalence of cholera in Havre.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
READ HIS own OBITUARY.

Mr.. Albert Owens is a prominent
Young farmer near Winnebago City,
Mimi. He spent hundreds of dollars
in endeavoring to recover from
vous ~prostration, and year ago was
so low that areport OF his deathreached
the editor of the Winnebago Press
NeuCs. An obituary of Mr. Owens APP
peared In that paper, and was read by
him. While In this condition be began
takingDr Miles Restorative Remedies
and In a short time was a well man
he never felt better than now.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
.OduCts r giVen:

This is a total reduction in the price of all food
from 100 on June l, 1859, to S6.7 on June ], 1892.
The above figures may servet the pur-
pose of the Tribune in that case, but
they are enough to make every farmer
in the United States forever renounce
the parties which have been largely
instrumental in bringing about the
present state of affairs. You will re-
member that there was hardly a living
on the farm in any section of our coun-
try in 1889. This total reduction of Is
per cent. in two years leaves the farmer
just Is per cent. poorer than he was
two years ago.
There is no getting around it. Our
lawmakers may not be ent rely to
blame, but they have quietly permit
ted things to come down, down until
the bottom has about been reached.
On the other hand they have permitted
all sorts of trusts and combines to rob
the people mercilessly without even re-
buking them. This is calamity howl
ing, we know, but there never has been
a time when more bowling was needed.
The con ervative- thinking element OF
all classes are beginning to see 1t, and
there will be no abatement of the howl
ing feature until remedies are put to
use. Read, think, vote.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
SOME BAL S.

Whitelaw Reid's paper, the New
York Tribune, Republican high pro-
tectionist, attempts to show that Car
negie was right in reducing wages of
steel workmen. 1t claims that wages
are higher in 1892 and the price of
farm products lower, therefore the
workmen can afford to accept lower
wages. The following prices of farm
1rOJy,o+c oro piuon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

severe storm or crossing Of the lines by electric light
and electric railway wires
The name Hall Is taken from Thomas s. HALL OF Mert
den Conn., who was the first 20 put in operation an auto
matte electric signal in the world. Mr. Hall died in $780,
and from that until two years ago nothing much
ACCOMPLISHED I'm automatic signals owing - the lit cation
above referred TO- In 1890 the present Hall Signal CON-
rany was organized by William +. Hall, q sou Of tho
original Mr. Hail. who is now president OF the company
and & Marsh Young who Is now general agent Of the
anv Tho MANY patents which had been taken out up to
that time in automatic signals very crude DEVICES
and Il remained for the present Mr. Hal, who
:. acknowledged TO be tho most prominent sig.
30, .no,neer IN this country to evolve tia
stem which should meet the many exactng requirements
o, our present railroad service The system which Is
Ia used ON The Northwestern road Is but one Of six com.
,oo svsems a. automatic signals controlled by this CON-
n.nv in addition TO which they have the most perfect
manual system which is improvement on the systu
employed in England.
Most OF the roads entering this city have the telegA
orotor svstem using train orders u prevent trains from
running too near each other. The Chicago. Burlington ~