davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

wAsHINGToN, March 1.-The Senate
committee on coast defenses had under
consideration this morning tho biil
sppropriating 81 100000 for the esta6'
lishment OF a gun factory on the
Pacific coast, and decided by unsnr
mous vote 10 report 1t favorsbly TO the
Senate. The Locations Of the site OF the
factory Ia left to board TO be appoint
ed by the President, consisting Of
three officers OF the army and three OF
tho navy. Senator Pelton desired that
the bill he 90 amended a. TO locate the
site definitely at Benicia, CAL, but his
motion TO this effect was voted down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

Mexico is fast becoming a coffee
producing country. The district of
Seconusee contains twenty.siX cs.
tates, employing 1900 men. The
cost of production is about seven
cents per pound, but as the demand
is far ahead of the supply sales are
readily made on the plantation ut
twenty cents per pound. New York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

Professor $. @ Chandler has discov.
cred that the pole Of the earth revolyeS
through u circumference which is about
10 feet in diameter ouce In 491 days
1t wobbles, 50 to speak Consequently
the parallels of latitude are movable to
u slight extent aud are not liked as has
always been believed Is anything liked
any morof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
THE WHISKY TRUST.
More sarpriss- Said TO he Eve
pected.

Boston, March LA story pub.
lished this evening says More sur
prises are In store for the people most
Interested Ia the whisky trust. Before
another twenty-four hours elspse, IL Ia
not improbable that arrests will DO
made which will create profound sen.
sation. This indictment has resulted
from tue prosecution Of the whisky
trust officials, and the charge contained
IL tampering with the members Of the
grand jury. The matter has been kept
exceedingly quiet. District Attorney
Allen says ho can give no informa-
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

ENLARGED cHLie-criis sATuRAL SIR
comb containing the diseased and dried
mp larvm To Soc the dead Larvae TO the
best advantage stand with your face to-
ward the point OF the compass where the
sun isand hold the comb down IN front Of
you. with what was tho lower odgcaway
from you, 80 that the sun lights up the
upper side, and 40 that your sight strikes
across It at an angle Of % or 40 dogs
This will make the presence OF the dit.
ease very evident"
Following aro comments made odito
rally on the foregoing letter by Mr.
Root.
In former article Mr. Taylor said
1.-THE dead brood is entirely dried up
nero scales. almost the color Of hecomb
itself lying fast to tho lower sides OF
the cell and drawn back more or loss
from the opening" In tho sample OF
comb sout there seemed to be sort Of
residue little darker In color than the
comb itself, lying fast to the lower side.
"a explained. It is, perhaps. exHgger.
atcd little bit in the engraving. but the
purpose is TO show about how II lies on
tho bottom sides Of the cells. or what
arc the bottom sides when in tho hive
It scoms these scales are nothing but
maturatod masses Of foul brood dried
up. and which the bees arc loath to clean
I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
FOUL BROOD.
Illustrated Directions for Finding on, n
the Combs Have Had N.

To DO ablo to recognize promptly the
combs that have once had the disease
known as foul brood isan important mat
ter indeed TO the apiarian. To assist in
this decision We here give q reprint " a
sketch sent by n Michigan bcekcoper to
Gleanings in Bee Culture, with this let
ter.
II send you rough pencil sketch, Civ.
ing something OF my Ideas VI how II
should appear. also send you apicco Of
The advocate., 1892-03-30
Appointments Of 8. M. Scott.

Brother s. NJ. Scott, state lecturer Of
the Kansas Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, will be at the following
places on the dates mentioned. Please
advertise it thoroughly and get as large
attendance as possible:
Junction City, April Z.
COncOrdla, April s.
BelleVile, April 8,
MaDkatO, April IL.
Smith Center, April II.
Philllpsburg, April -.
Hill City, April 10.
Stockton, April I6.
Alton and Osborne, April 10.
Waldo. April 20.
Russell, April 2l.
Wellington, April %.
Anthony, April %.
Kingman, April 26.
III Dorado, April q.
Eureka, April % and 20.
lola, April 80.
j. B. FRENCH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-03-30
THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL.

Ages and races pass; through each we trace
How man would rule the world by selfish,
greed
But DER each power that gains Belshazzar'S
place
True wisdom's fiery scroll again We read
"ThOu art tCeighcd in the balance and found
1Udnting."
And these dread words shall blaze on hlstOry'S
wall,
TIL not by selfish gain and foolish Wanting
Man seeks his good; but through the good Of
all. B. H. ELLSWORTH.
The advocate., 1892-03-30
THINK! THE THOUGHT is PARENT OF


THE DEED.
Editor Cooperative Department of THE ADvO-
CATE.
Erroneous education has much to do
with peoples holding on to system that
is wrong; hence, while very many are
aware Of the evils that exist under our
system of competition, they never make
an effort to wards a thorough change; they
seem Wiling to amend or modify, are
even ready ~ extend privileges to a class
to assist them in extricating themselves
from the ev Is of oppression that have
grown up around them, will make sacri-
fees for the purpose of seeing law
passed for the relief of any class of toll
ers who are suffering from the exactions
of those In power, and earnestly hope for
and believe sin the good time coming"
when all will have a fair chance In the
race for life. Their efforts are In the
right direction, but the ideal to be at
tanned should be-and in justice can be
nothing less than the GmeliorGtGoa of
all mankind.
If we lcok around US to-day we find
that the producers in all the multifarious
branches Of toll are but the tools used to
produce wealth for others to enjoy and
though l regret to say it-many times
the willing tools; deprived in many in
stances of the natural resources they of
necessity are compelled to enter into COM
petition one with the other, thereby fur
nlshing the very means by which wealth
is acquired to still further monopolize
natures gifts, and further extend the
system of wages, rent and interest that
has already resulted in the enslavement
of many. In order to reach that goal
which all true reformers are striving for
we must inaugurate q system under
which all men and women will have
equal opportunities, and this can never
be so long as land, mine, highway and
the medium of exchange are controlled
by individuals or corporations; In fact
all things of public nature must be
controlled by the public under sound
business methods, giving to each all the
product Of his or her toll. The medium
of exchange, which in fact is simply a
receipt for services rendered, must never
be boarded for purposes Of speculation,
or the equitable exchange Of services will
be impossible.
In order to accomplish this we should
cooperate each with the other in those
things that seem to US most likely to bring
about the desired result; not forgetting
that each has much to learn and that all
should be careful and place as few barri-
ers as possible In the form of error In
the road to final industrial cooperative
commonwealth. HART.
WHY NOT CO-OPERATE9
The advocate., 1892-03-30
THE OMAHA CONVENTION.

The Joint Committee of the Peoples Party and
the Industrial Conference Issue Call for a
National Convention.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 25.-The Joint
committee In whose charge the matter
was placed by the industrial conference
just ended met this morning, aud after an
all day session formal call was issued
in the following terms:
To the people Of the United States:
The national committee Of the Peoples
party of the United States, acting in con-
junction with the representatives Of q
certain meeting of members Of the va
riouS organizations of this country, held
in the city of st. Louis, Mo-, on the Gath
day of February, 1892, respectfully sub
NIT to the people of the United States
the preamble and platform Of said labor
organizations Of our nation, held on the
Ssd, 2Sd and Oath days of February, 1892,
In the city of st. Louis.
The executive committee of the Peo-
ple'S party in each state is charged with
the duty of promulgatiDg this call, and
Of fixing the time, place and method by
which the said delegates shall be chosen.
The basis Of representation shall be
four delegates from each Congressional
district, and eight delegates from each
state at large, making the total number
1,776.
We call upon all citizens Of the United
States to help us make our principles
triumphant. We believe that II the vot-
ers neglect their duty this year it may
be impossible at any future canvass to
protect the rights Of the people and save
the free institutions OF our country. The
voters must protect themselves. They
can expect no one else to defend them.
In the name of the rights Of the people,
the homes of the land, and the welfare
or all future generations, we call upon
all honest men to come to our support In
this great contest.
H. E. TAUBENECK, Chairman,
G. SoHILLNG, Secretary,
National committee Peoples party.
For the committee appointed by the
mass convention,
H. L. LoUCKs, South Dakota.
BEN TERRILL. Texas.
The advocate., 1892-03-30
WHY NOT COOPERATE.

Editor Cooperative Department Of The AID, O.
CATS.
/ am pleased to see that the labor ex-
change is being brought before the read
ers Of The ADVOCATE. Its patrons are
numerous and of class who are willing
to take hold Of something on this line a.
quickly as they can be convinced Of its
true merits. It will take some time and
The advocate., 1892-03-30

We have seen several men who have
been sold out at sheriff'S sale to satisfy
mortgage, and, strange as it may appear,
we couldn't convince them that that
mortgage was an evidence Of prosperity.
Very funny, isn't it?-Rice County EG-
gle.
The advocate., 1892-03-30

Chaplain Milburn has begun to tell the
Lord Of the shortcomings Of Congress
men. He has an immense contract on
his hands.-Fort Worth AdOocGte.
The advocate., 1892-03-30

earnest LABOR 10 get those VINO should be
most interested to investigate and learn
the real worth of this the most import
ant system now before the American
people. The cooperative principle Is
the only true mode of securing due re.
ward to the producers. Under our pres
ent system of wage slavery certain class
reap the benefits of toll without giving
anything in return. Those who produce
the most wealth get the least pay. In
fact the most necessary part Of the ma
chinery Of human civilization is imposed
upon labor without sufficient encOurag-
ment to keep it in an active condition,
while the ornamental and superfuous
portion is given almost all the creation Of
the combined forces. This certainly Is
wrong and the best way to remedy this
Is by the proper application of genuine
system of cooperation In which every
honest hours labor shall be properly ac-
counted for and credited to the real
creator of wealth.
The "laborer is worthy of his hire" {"
Why should he not get his just dues?
For long time has the above question
been troubling many of the professional
men and the idea has not yet been salts
factorally sor conclusively disposed OF.
1t Is too often the case that the labOrer
Is deprived while the idler receives the
reward.
The channel Of trade aud the medium
Of exchange are in the control Of heart
less spectators who take every advant-
age of labor and live on the fat of the
land. We are opposed to this method
and would ask that all true, honest men
and women lend their aid in bringing
about better system OF exchange for
the universal benefit of all producers.
II labor was properly organized this
dangerous and rulnous condition might
soon be changed to one more advan-
tageous to the masses, and in due time
place the real producer of wealth in a
position to command respect and merit
the fruits of his industry.
The outrageous drain upon industry
by the Ubiquitous system Of interest TAX
Ing is not generally understood. The So
called "financiers" ever strive to keep the
people In the dark as to the workings Of
this grand robbery. As long as any in
terest is charged on our medium Of ex-
change so long will labor continue to be
1eeced and the money changers live at
the expense OF the industrious. When
labor co-operates and takes care of its
own medium of exchange then will 1t be
Independent of that pernicious class of
blood leeches, commonly known to the
world as capitalists. Why not solve it
for them in fact. Are we, as free born
citizens, ready for this changer
Can 1t be possible that we may not beP
The only reason can see why some of
US may not be ready for this wonderful
and just change is simply because we do
not properly understand the system Of
equitable labor exchange or the anti
credit plan. Why not take an active In
terest In this matter and help ourselves
out of bondage by works as we'll as de-
sire. The Lord helps those who help
themselves. Let US join hands like
brothers and assist in this good work
onward and upward to a higher ciVlliza-
lion, that we may attain condition when
The advocate., 1892-03-30
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT

In charge Of B. II. Ellsworth. Sedalla, MIS-
sOurl, 70 whom all communications In regard 10
this department must be addressed.
The advocate., 1892-03-30

Z. j. ERNST.
Olathe, Kan., February 28, 1892.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
ALLIANCE INDUPLIN.
A Appointments of II Oh. G. w. Will
COX, Dis. Lecturer, Sd district.

He will speak at the following
places at ii O'Clock:
Island Creek, Saturday, March II
at Pin Hook.
Rock Fish, Monday, March 14th,
at CoIinthChurch.
Magnolia, Tuesday, March 18th,
at Magnolia.
Cypress Greek, Wednesday, March
10th, at Chinquepin Alliance Hall.
Smiths, Thursday, March 18th, at
Cedar Fork.
Lime Stone, Friday, March 18th,
al Hallsville.
Kenansville, Saturday, March 10,
at Kenansville.
WARSAW, Monday, March 2lst, at
Warsaw.
Faison, Tuesday, March 22nd, at
Faison.
"olfscrape, Wednesday, March
23rd, at Lofts Branch.
dlisson's, Thursday, March 9th,
at Branch'S Store.
Albertson's, Friday, March 25th,
at Suttnn's Branch.
President Marion Butler is expect
ed to be with him at Kenansville,
Warsaw and Fais0n. Everybody in
vited to attend.
JOHN c MCMILLAN,
Lecturer Duplin Co. Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
Chilli and England.

For seventy years past Chill has been
as much dependency of Great Britain
as Belgium is, but with a difference.
Belgium really owes her national indie
pendence to the good offices of England.
who helped to separate her from Hol.
land IN 1880, and has stood between her
and annexation to France ever since.
Chilli owes nothing to England and
everything to America, but she has been
bamboozled into the belief that England
Is her real benefactor-the true author
OF the Monroe doctrine. Through Eng
hsh traders and diplomatists there has
been fostered iii the Chilians an intense
and unreasoning jealousy of America.
which controls their policy in all di-
rections.
1t came out as distinctly in their treat
ment OF our peaceful advances during
their war with Peru, in their RESPONSE
to MIR. Blaine's proposals for pan
American congress during Mr.. Gar
held's administration, in their grudginp
compliance with that invitation when
renewed by Secretary Bayard, and in
the conduct of their delegation during
the sessions of the congress in 1888 9. as
since the collapse of Balmaceda. 70
trace this hostility to anything Minister
Egan has done or omitted to do is ia
smut ones eyes to the essential facts
MI. Egan has been made the stalking
morse 1er abuse and enmity which hays
oeep roots In the past history of the
country, and which only wanted an ex-
cgse for an outburst.-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10

Beauty that Is lasI.ny and really worth
wink, is more or less dspe4M,.mt upon q
good calculation. While good circuh
ton is made possible by correct Pose.
proper breathing, nd the judicious cnre
of the skin, selnetl..-g else is also neces-
eary to insure the normal quality and
activity OF the b.. al; and this some
thing consists in combination of sun
shine aid exercise in the OPEN air. Tow.
jewellers have too little of tlsess ble.ssiszs,
PARTLY from circumstances and psxtly
lack Of wit. Exercise is the most i'm.
portant natural tonic Of tic body. With.
out it there can be no large, compact,
muscular frame. 1t y as essential 70
p ysicsl development as air is b life. and
an imperative necessity in the mainteu-
ace of beauty. To keep tho complexion
AID spirits good, to preserve grace
strength, and ability Of motion, there is
lie gymnasium so valuable as the daily
roIhd Of house work, no exercises more
L@"efcent in their results than sweeping,
busting, making beds, washiag dishes.
and the polishing Of silver and brass.
Ore year Of such muscular effort within
d"ors, together with regular exercise in
the open air, will do more for a woman's
complexion than all the Lotions and
pomades that ever were invented. Per-
haps the reason why house work does 90
n'ch 'lore for women than games, b
tie TACT that exercise which b immedi-
atssy productive cheers The spirit. It
gives women the courage to 60 On with
living, and makes things seem really
worth while.-[Dr. Louise Fiske Brysos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
The Aehians ArasA~ "a,

An Italian eoslao.,>sist, h, speaking Of
6s paeussnitiees Of the Sieiian., says:
"Tiacra can bc ne doabt that thsse is q
runic strain in ule bloei Of the Sicilian
people. IN ancient times the i:,;h of
Malta, which was hong held by the Car
thagI:;r'@, was the half way sts ton be-
tween c.slthage and Sicily, and Sir George
Bowen has recently shown that tils Mil
tese are about the last surviving r-llnant
of the Carthasinian branch OF the old
Phenician people. The base Of the Nal
tese language as spoken to-day is c..rtl,a-
gilman, which was spoken by the father
Of Hannibal, Who was ct one time gov.
ernor Of Malta.
MANY of the Maltese of the Phtpnican
stock crossed to Sicily in early times and
mingled with the Latins there for eener-
atoms; aud some of tho pecularities of
the moaern &cil;aus that do not L,lony
to other Italians ana that have recently
been much spoken OF In the Unit. j
States, where there are HOW NAVY Sicil-
ians, are the outsyowth of this PLeuni-
clan stain in their blood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
Head and Heart.
With the under deg in the canine acrn>
IT'S we'll TO syn1pathtzc,
SM place your bets Oh the other pup
Therein discretioa lies.
IInaianapelis Journal.

diaAlsS OF Hoiat.

AisS o. 0ol>C.
esa6d-scs, Hike hse, once gone, h so.-
foc<,rex.
II. o<dy disadvantage d an hu,,a
A.ast ~ credulity.
Il IS Id shame 10 learn SO Ioe< a. pe.
are i:S,tsa1tI e. as long as we live.
~O:r acts eur angels are, Of good q
III; our fatal shadows that walk by n
STILL"
He who knows right principles Is no.
equal to him who loves them.-[Cu,.
fucius.
Let your zeal begin with yourself, then
you May with justice extend 1t to your
neighbor.
We are apt to fail into rehpses; where.
upon we had better overcome our sorrow
than delude it
fsc'aor to him who. self-complete and brava
IA scorn. can carve his pathway to the grave
ana. needing naught of what men think or sav-
Make his own heart the world upon the nay.
1Lord Lytton.
= Caiunny would soon starve and die al
itself Il no one took 1t in and gave /,
lodging.-lLeighton-
No idlest word thou speakest but l. 4
seed cast into time. and grows through
al eteraity.-fCarlyie.
A HURRYnso LIE,
little while to pause and rest
4 Aetls spAce to draw fuN brsath~
Al mel Ne ara too sofasy prsaeed
Who lun To- death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10
How to Ruin Ysur BOYS.

1. II boy does his work thoroughly
and we'll, give him harder work. II he
does not do this thoroughly, tell him ii
is his own fault, and that he Ia growing
both stupid and idle.
2. Impress upon him daily that the
object Of school work IS to do better than
some Other boy, or to appear to do SO.
8. Do not allow the use Of crits, but
ignore their use.
4 Whom q boy can do bis nathemati-
cal work better than other boys of his
age, tell him that lie should also be able
TO do his classical work better 0lis mathe-
NAUTICAL faculty viii enable him TO sec
the force OF this ret. ling).
g. Tell every boy ulat he ought 10
spend three hours on his evening lessons,
but tell his father that they should only
take M hour and half
6. If boy sends in better work than
ysu expect FROM him. tell him that he
ought to have sent in better work before.
Z. Always tell every boy in tho class
that he ought 3 be higher up than he is.
These Eules, If fulty a:ri carefully car
RED out, will turn bright Boys into duh
snes N short ti-,a, and successfully
Confuse their ideas Of right and wrong.
Il Journal If ELue&tien.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10

.rwa. Summer - ~ 81 be - Eas ssr~
A .urssrer az x-nsl-s wS's sesef te~r.
TN said 10 Atsa .tsA a sgF.G ~ sesf
6spi-tye. mT !oser. r-ed-efsi
Per I Il I'D ALA. ca. ~ ths..zrs ,c-e stsstt
Asd ray hicks far hin saNas9 rrss ard asts
NAs. h. er-s rAgies. rns hts Assr : dt.1Shs'
uood-s,s iar ioveg: sost-9ys:
ne ,snca ~ bin kasi ws. . thing 2.Fiae.
A. he .ai y ifA n- II -. .Sft r'oHs~ ssse-
Asa dr.sk 80 tay Iase q. raea Or "A stnes
Goet-sye. M Istsr; gooA-Sye.
And n--ez . nisht A. knel; IN paryer.
Ia . gown - White 80 ea- own seals ~e'N
Eai IL s-sey he cane aad kissed me issrs
Goodbye. my lover: xoSd-eye!
Hat a.-. o God what ar c-nr,y place
ly wiao.e heart isl OF GAe cid embrace
Aad the kiss loved. tAETs il not = trace:
Coed bye. ny lover socs-bye'
he ss He'd not over the stormy SEA.
And he went act down il tae waves. rot ne:
Knit Oh. be Is lest. fer &c married mr:
Goodbye. ry lsTe-. .-s1t-sye.
-IJaa-e. wLi.coaib Riley.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-10

Coal screenings and dust too fine e
burn are largely used for fuel in Eure,,a
and Australia in the form OF brioauettes
or small blocks, the zeal dust being r,ixea
with some sticky substance to facilitate,
moiding. This idea has been experi.
naentca with ia the anthracite region OF
fennsyiVania, and a Philadelphia com.
Pany has recently completed plant for
the purpose In Milwaukee. Anthracito
dust is used. and the process consists in
drying the screenings and then p,ixiny
them with composition which makes =
sticky paste. This pasty mass is run
through slowly revolving presses AMI
shaped into eggs. At each revolution 500
OF these fuel essss y are rolled out upll the
oenveyors and dumped into the storage
sheds.