davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-08
PoETIcAL.
Give Me Sleep.

A morrow mustocome on
When I shall wake to weep,
But just for some short hours,
God, give me sleep
ask not hopes return.
As / have sowed / reap;
Grief must awake with dawn,
Yet, oh. to-sleep.
No dreams, dear God, no dreams;
Mere slumber, dull and deep,
Such as thou givest brutCs-
Sleep. only sleepl
[A'she RespS Atdrich in Sc,4bner's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-08
ADVERTISING RATE

One Square q inch or iess9 i to s weeks a N
Each subsequent inseS ton -ssssI sssla
One Square, three mouths 1 an
One Square, months I; S1
One Square, one year 10 an
Candi lates' Aunounccments.-F Chnntvs
Ohiecrss S5.OOs State or congressional SiO 90
Others at regular Advertising Rates
Obituary Notices exceeding fye lines, 10 cis.
per line. -,
Liberal deductions made for Quarter. Half.
and Whole Columns, to Annual, Senni-Anln,ai
and Quarterly Advertisers
No advertisement TO be considered by Abs
mouth or year unless specified on the Mann
script, or previously agreed upon between the
parties.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-08

HRovvN,s MON BrTrERs A1mANAo
For 1899
Contains One Hundred Recipes for maxi
ing delicious Candy cheaply and Quickly
at home. This book Is given away ut drug
and general stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-08

It is sweet to live, but oh how bitter-to be
troubled with cough, day aud night DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. however, is q sure remedy. % cts.
81 cannot sing tonight Ny throat Is sore
''No, !" .sThen get it, aud you will sing like the
BIRDS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-08

T'he ROanOke- ESonfharn- PoilrnoCl
hos heen Ieasa5 hT TIC No,taIl. 60, ~
western We 80 1so'-N suo'
ane great question Sf the day is How to
ageabIe condition" Easy enough. Give 6 I each each
nI man bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. price
. ml orp's'
ane .NoLioLk 9. western Rallroao
q, - cuse'hg l,g ooMn the Dig nill opposite
Snepnerdstown ana transferring the
III, Ials 20 ene eoge OF tne ttest!e near oy.
lnae part OF tne trestie @nlcnls ot!lit
oarts - %oou "ih oe niled III solia Wlen
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-08

Use the Patent CelIuloid Eye Glass
Cleaners, for sale at nominal price
by MIR. Chas. w. Brown,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-08
Time of Departure of Mails
From Charles 1owa. ". "a, Post
office.
EAST B. q o. r. r

Train Leaves Mail Closes
6:45 a. NJ. 6.I5 N
11:47 % 5I.S0 - :. ~
5:SS P. NJ. 5:00P "
WEST B. & o. R. R. -
staunton. Va. Lexington. Va. Charleston. ".
Va, Winchester and the Valley.
Train Leaves Mail Closes
WEST B. & OIL R.R. -
Winchester, Va, Summit Point. w. Va. and
points this side of Winchester only.
Train Leaves Mail Closes
S;lS r NJ. 500 P. NJ.
Train Leaves Mail Closes
s:2S a. M. 900 A. II.
Train Leaves Mail Closes
S;52 2. N. $40 P. M.
Leaves Nall Closes
2:15 P. N. 200 P. n.
The mails viii close promptly at the above
hours. aud persons are respectfully asked TO
have their mail in at that time and thereby
save delay to themselves and the mail service
Very respectfully.
8. q. H1GINB0THAM, p. II.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-08
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.
Various Items.

The Roanoke Southern Railroad
has been leased by the Norfolk and
Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

II "a o bad year for agriculturiSts in
tho south; bad because they have too
much Of their great staple, cotton. The
immense crop has forced the price down
very low. Many Of tho cotton raiscrs
mortgage their crops IN advance to pay
for groceries and dry goods, It is bad
plan, but II Is a survival Of tho old times
that cannot DO uprooted save through
misery aud Inconvenience. But this
year tho suffering planters may think
seriously Of the advice that was given to
them ~ far bacl, as 1873 by ono OF their
own men.
It WAS that Instead Of running all the
productive energies Of tho soil into cot.
ton and cotton alone, they should diver
sify their productions, First Of all they
should go into sheep raising extensively,
Tho south might well vie with the north
In tho wool aud mutton industry. Sheep
could be- raised at probably half the ex-
pouso they can In the north. In many
parts almost no shelter at all would be-
I'lUlltR III MNllNFs iNNh ~ huuHAAHt'
The wasto products OF the cotton crop
could go into food for tho sheep. They
would moreover give change aud rest TO
tho worn ont fields Of tho older cotton
statos. Nothing could DO worse than
tho condition OF many Of tho cotton
growers this yenr. Lot them minglc
wool with their cotton aud see II the
change viii not be for tho better Tho
census shows that this United States Is
becoming more aud more a mutton cat
ing country, although there are pro-
porbonnlly no moro muttonheads than
there over were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
The Senate IN Executive Session Dis.
cusses Presidential
Message
oivlno INFORMATION as TO
pEtAeie SEALING.
Another Presidential Message 10 tho
Arnnln.

WAsIuNuroN, March IA. - The
Senate Ia executive session today spent
an hour In discussing the Herring sea
question. The matter came before tho
Senate In the shape u n message from
the President In reply 20 the resolution
requesting further information a. to
the effect u polaglc scaling. The
President sent extracts from the
official reports Of the Bor-
ing SEA commissioner, chow
ing, contrary ~ Lord 5alisbury's state.
meni, that the British commissioners
had conceded that theacal- had dimin.
ished In Plumbers by the hand OF man,
which, Of course meant largely
through the acts OF poachefs IA killing
seals At Hu1. The message was laid be-
fore the Senate. aud Senator sherman
moved ila references to the committee
on foreign relations, but the Senators
wished Ia hear the the extracts en-.
closed by the President, aud defeated
the motion. The matter wns read In
full, then followed n debate very SINH
lar IN character to those which occur
rcd last week. The point OF difference
was 10 he seen In the strength shown
by the sentiment favorable To the pro-
lection Of the claimed rights OF the
United States In Boring sea by all the
RESOURCES Of the government, pending
arbitration. Short speeches we're made
10y Senators sherman, Butler aud Nor
gan, Of the committee ON foreign rola-
lions, and SenntofH Plat, White and
Others. The papers were referred 10
tho committee ON foreign relations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

turned To China. Lou Gu Bou IL a
Chinese merchant Of Portland, Ogn.,
who went TO China on visitand when
he returned to san francisco was re-
fused permission to rtmaiu in the
States because he failed 10 secure The
certificate Of Identification, required
by the Chinese restriction act, u be
obtained from the Chinese government
by merchants and othefs coming TO the
Quilted states. The United States
couils IN California Affirming the
Legality oi tho commits ionoFa h1clion,
Lou brought the matter heteop haheas
coruus proceedings. The court, In IT,
opinion, says II Il Of the opirionit was
not intended that "a commercial doini'
ellie he forfeited by temporary absence
ut the dumicilu Of origin, nor that resi-
dent merchants should 10 subjected TO
the ioss " the rights guaranteed by
trrnty n they failed TO produce from
the domlcile Of origin that evidence
witch Fesiuencs e. tho domicllo Of
choice may have rendered It difficult,
II not IMPOSSIBLE, to obtain. As Lou
ia unoiilcially restrained Of his liberty,
the court instructed tho lower court TO
revono the judgment ani discharge
| him from custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

a DEPUTY SHERIFF pEFGHos HIS
PRISONER
4 Double aurdor Committed by the
Mnii,


KANSAS Ci1Y, March l4.-Additlon
al details Of the lyuching near Oak,
Mo, Of John Bright, the wife muir
deror, received today, show that the
affair was entirely sensational, also
that another death resulted besides
BTighps. The man had been captured
anu was being given preliminary
trial. a mob 81 a hundred men quiot.
ly gathered around the courthouse and
sent In twenty i've OF their number 10
rcquDtt that the prisoner bc turned
over 10 them. The presiding Judge
pleaded that the law be allowed a. take
It's course, aud Deputy sheriff Williams,
In charge u the man, suggested that
u would be best 10 listen 10 the nfgu.
mrnt- OF the Judge 40 he (Willlnmrl
Intended To defend the prisoner with
his life. At the gmc tim. he drew a
brace Of revolvcIr. The SPECTATORS In
the courtroom, NJ whom there were u
number, Immediately began to beat a
hnsty retreat. The delegation from
the mob started toward the prisoner,
aud Williams raised his rovolvers, but
before he could shoot he was himself
shot through the heart by one Of the
mob, dying instantly. The mob then
took the prisoner across the street, and,
without giving him an opportunity TO
ray n word, hung him IN full Wow Of
/ ihu court, where he had been promised
/ by law n fair and impartial trial.
The county where the lynching
occurred IN wild with excitement.
/ Young Williams, the deputy shot by
/ the mob, was very popular, and nine
/ Of the mob which did the work were
identified. This morning large posse,
under the guidance Of the sheriff,
/ started 10 arrest these men. Sheriff
! Cook IA brave, aud will search until he
finds tho men who Killed hts deputy.
/ He will lie assisted by many people,
| who. while glad thar Bright has becu
/ punished for his crime, are wild over
the killing u Williams. When the
posse meets the members OF the mob II
Is feared that there viii be war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

Tho Association OF Collegiate Alumnm
has begun noble work IN tho effort TO
extend higher education among working
girls. This undertaking will do much
20 break down tho feeling Of casio which
still fingers among women, though mon
have largely ouigrown Il. In Washing
ton tho collegiate alumnp AFRO NJ present
giving instruction 10 class " young
women organized from tho working
girls clubs.
1t Is interesting 20 observe hero what
n woman's idea Of higher education H.
Tho foundation laid by the Washington
young ladies Is really to DO the bahs. It
q hoped, OF n successful university OK.
tCnsion work. Classes IN French and
German have been formed among tho
working girls. Instruction in Dolsarto
physical calturo "a also given. 20 that II
tho working girls Of Washington aro
shortly observed TO be lithc. willowy aud
drolmily psthotic, wo shall know tho
reason why. Tbs well. But after this tho
collegiate alumni young ladies' suddcn-
~ switch on and dose tho working girls
with old English cathodrnls. Now, what
under the heavens do working girls or
any girl. want to know about old Eng
lsh cathedrals, when they hnyo not two
ideas In their heads about tho govern
mont and history Of thoir own country,
and don't know sanitary diet and Won
tilation from a hole in tho SKYE Go 70,
with your English cathodmlsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

An Address issued by the Peoples
pRrtN'z Executive Committee.

MILWAUKEE, March li.-An ad.
dTrss TO the "People" has been Issued
from the executive committee Of tho
Peoplo'1 party. II asks NIL believers In
the principles Of the Peoples party TO
hold meetings In their cities, towns
nnd villages 10 ratify the work OF tho
81. Louin conference and assist In car-
rying out the programme Al indicated
In the call for the convention 10 be
held at Omaha July 4th. IL
10 suggested that meetings be
held Saturday, March 10Th, aud
local organizations formed whore none
exit, which should meet at the c0un.
~ seat Us early as possible, and not
later than April, and appoint n com.
mittse Of three, which shall fix the
time, place and basis Of representation
for county convention, n legislative
convention and n congregational con-
vention. Each State committee IN
urged 10 meet ms soon NJ possible aud
fix the time, place aud basis OF repre-
sentation for State convention, and
designate how tho national delegates
shall be chosen. The national delc-
gates, n soon as chosen, should send
their names ana addresses 10 Robert
Schilling, Milwaukee. The people are
cautioned TO TAKE area. cars In select.
ing delegates 10 the conventions and
that those selected shall be known TO
/ bc true 10 tho cause, tried ana not
found wanting. IL IL stated that word
has been already received from New
York ami Pennsylvania, that the old
parties Intend 10 pack the primaries,
select delegates not In sympathy with
/ the cause, who will 20 10 the conven-
| lions, cause confusion and name OBJ
Jectionable delegates, whose elections
/ are urged. Care should DO taken, as
the work must be continued and money
will have TO be raised. Contributions
are to be- forwarded TO Treasurer Ran.
kin, TeTre Hautc, Ina. The document
Ia signed by all the members Of the
executive committee OF the national
Peoples party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

HoSoLuLu, March li.-Thesupremo
court " Hawaii h.s been pctitlOnod TO
vacato the elections Of Mobiles, Cum.
minr, Williams, Newman, Eva aud
the ballots were Improperly printed.
Queen Liliuokaiaui gave reception
TO Admiral Brown anu the officers Of
the cruiser San Francisco March q.
George Lucas, ox.chiei Of the Homo
lulu fire department died March Let,
aged seventy.two. lie came 10 Homo.
lulu Ia 1885, Hls father was one Of
the English guards placed over Nnpo-
lcou when the latter was banlshed to
~. Helena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
THE mETuEnINaToN CASE.
A Verdict Against the slayer of Robin
son Tor Miirui Murder.

YOKOHAMA, March 1.-THE inquest
on tho remains OF George Cover Rob-
inson, killed February Is, by Lisuten.
ant j, II. Hetherlngton, Uuited States
ship Marion" resulted In verdict OF
wilful murder.
Before his death Robinson caused a
letter to be written to Admiral Belnap.
He expressed pardon for Hsthering'
TOMS act and requested utmost possible
loniency DO shown in dealing with the
case.
Robinson's funeral, February %,
was attended by majority OF the lead.
ing residents, the foreign diplomatic
corps being well represented.
Hctheringlon Ia understood to have
been removed from the "Marion" TO
the United States consulate. The
cofoner'r Jury which heard the verdict
was composed Of three foreign residvnts
named 4. LevpEovost, George Allcock
AID T. a, Box. The former, In com.
municAlion to the Japan haR, said no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
HE sueasa 1AAr NEVER CAVE.
An Interesting incident Of city life with
Two Surprising EndlngN

An int-r-sting incident Of CITY Life with
Two surprising Bindings.
"Hiw shouted the bridge man who
stood at tho top Of the Stair
well, what isiti" asked the young
man whom tho bridge man had
shouted at.
as that your ribbcr" demanded
the bridge man. pointing with histoo
ut u tiny ovcrshoo which was lying
on the platform.
The young man walked back 20
where the rubber was, and placed
his loot alongside OF it-a big foot 1t
was too.
What do you think now" no
asked in an aggrayating way.
The bridge man did not answer this
question. Instead he kicked the rub.
Der viciously and sent 1t flying into a
retired corner, and then ho went
about his business.
Presently the train moved Oft with
the young man with the big foot in
the front car. Opposite him was n
pretty girl Tho young thought
She was the prettiest girl ho had over
seen.
Suddenly a look Of surprise came
over tho girls face, and she leaned
forward aud took q survey OF her
feet, which ono after tho other she
pushed out from under her slightly
untitled skirt. They did not look nj
all like mates. one Of thcm was clad
in n beautiful French kid shoe. which.
except for one or two spattcrs at tho
ankle, WIS rs bright rs If II had Just
come out of the Shoes store; there was
nasty mud covered rubber on tho
other foot.
The girl seemed to wonder what
had become of her other rubber. She
WINS lust In the act OF pcering under
tho scat for it when tho young man
accosted her and told her of his inter.
view with tho bridge man.
'If YOU will whit for mo at tho
New York end I'll 20 back 20 Brook.
Ign and get Your rubber and bring ii
TO you, - ho said.
The young woman protested. II
couldn't allow You to do that, " she
said. But tho Young man said that
sho must allow him to do it, and
when the train reached the terminus
he hastoned away to recross tho
river, leaving the woman ut the foot
Of the stairs.
Arriving Mt Brooklyn, he rushed
down one flight Of stairs and up tho
other 10 get from the stopping place
TO the starting place, aud at once
Owed into the corner whore he had
seen the rubber thrown by. tho bridge
man. lilo found tho dainty little
thing, picked il up. hoped on n train
with il and was once more en- route
TO tho motropolis At tho New Yorl,
end no leaned from tho train before
il had stoppad and almost tumblet
down the stems so great was hi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

has excited considerable comment at
the state department. Tho article il
based upon the news published In Lon
don Of the decision Of the Supreme
Court In the Ssywaft case and The
signature Of the Boriug soi arbitration
treaty. In the editorial tho following
language j. used. at II understood
that, as the award cannot be given
before the opening Of the next scaling
sCssou, II viii be necessary 10 renew
tho modus vlveudi for another yuar.
This declaration was mado one day
after Lord salisbury had, through the
British minister in this city, notified
Secretary Blaine that the modus vi.
vondi would not be- renewed, but be.
fore that fact was made public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
THE GREAT STRIKE
rinecn Thousand Goal Miner, Idio In
hlMIIoIdnhIre.

LONDON, March IL. Fifteen thou
sand coal miners are idle In Moth
SlAiOIdshire. Unless they resume
work In few days, the p0tterioa will
be compelled 10 close down, throwing
$4,000 men out Of work.
Flintshirc, in Wales, appeas 10 be
the only place where the order Of the
Minors' redcration TO quit work has
not been obeyed by the members Of
tho association. Ths latest estimates
OF tho number Of miners now idle are
$3.50, 900. Owing TO the closing down Of
their industries on account Of the
strike, fully 100000 men In other em-
ployments have been thrown out Of
work. The Northeastern Railwsy
Company has stopped many Of It,
traius because Of y lack Of fuel, and a
large number OF engineers at Crewe
have been Temporarily dismissed for
the same reason.
In the Leeds district the strike Ia
severely felt. Nearly all the large
mills are reducing their employees or
Gusponding work altogether.
The members OF tho South Wales
Miners Association will limit the out
put Of the mines In which they labor,
aud not work overtime during the
strike elsewhere. Tho iron works at
Bolton are idle. The Furnoss Rail.
way company has given notice VI dis
missal 10 the bulk OF liz employees. The
London gas companies report that
/ they have coal enough To last month,
| The shipping federation are preparing
a meeting. The London coal porter,
refuse to unload foreign coal. The
agents OF coal firms are negotiating in
France for supplies from tho Pas ID,
\ Calais companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

LONDON, March Ia Adviccs from
Singapore show the rebels In l'aihang
have again assumed the Offensive.
The rebels were recently reported ~
being gradually hemmed In by superior
under the protection Of Dato Kiah, OF
Jellei, the great Paihnng chiei, Mt the
head Of a portion Of hi. old follower,
has captured tho station at Luboktfuk.
a number Of rilus fell into tho hands
u the rebels. One European was
captured and subsequently released,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
Dr. scudder's Preliminary arraiEn-
nonL

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE prelimln.
ary nrraignmont OF DR.. Scudder ON the
charge oi murder took place this alter
ternoon. The prisoner remained In u
seeming stupor throughout the proceed
iugs, except when a portion OF the
skull OF the mnssacred woman WINS pro-
duced IN evidence. Two witnesses were
examined-F. II. Dunton and DR.. Pal
mer. The only fact not heretofore
brought out was that the sleeves Of
Mr.. Dunton's nighishirt were spOtte 1
with blood after the discovery that his
wife had been injured, DR.. Palmer tos'
titled that Mrs. Dlnton'a death was
beyond all doubt from being pounded
on the heart. Tho examination viii DO
resumed tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

Guarding Against ramiuo In Rus'
STA

ST. PETERSBURG, March lA-rho
council Of the empire has ordered that
In tho future two grain depots be es-
tablished 10 every 300 peasauts' hut,
and that from these uepots seed coTn
shall DO distributed In the spring 10
the peasants, who must return Il In the
autumn. Special bureaus will be es-
tanlishod 10 report annually ~ to the
condition OF the harvest, 40 ~ 10 en-
able the government to adopt measures
TO avert famine In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

SAN FRANCisCJ, March 1.-THE
came activity prevailing III Mare island
during the discussion Of Chilean affair,
II again revived by reason OF theBefing
sea o1ntrsyefpy, and II Ia apparent that
the government proposes TO send north
Immediately all the available vessels
on the Pacific coast station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
The Charges Again., Bourhc to ie
Investigated.

wAsiuSuioN, March li.-Gencral
SchOiield said today that the war io.
partmeDt would undoubtedly inves,i.
gate tho charges preferred by certain
Mexican rcaidonts OF Texas against
Captain John Bourlic, Third cavalry,
growing out Of his conduct " the cam.
paign against the Cara ruyolutionists.
The allegations are that BouTgu al.
lowed his troops 10 commit dcpreda.
tons on tho ranches OF certain Moxi.
cans along the Rio Grandc, because OF
a suspicio ion that they were conniviug
ut the escape Of thu reyolu,iOnists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

LtNcoLN, N.b., March li.--Counsol
for Genuial Ihayer has addressed a
letter 10 Attorney General Hastings,
calling attention 10 the fact that no
mandate from the United states Su'
prcme Court has yet been Issued r..
versing tho State cour'e holdings, aud
virtually suggesting that the attorney
general bring an action against Boyd
10 test his right 10 the seat.