davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

DUHsUANr TO An ORDER OF SALE TO
me directed ~ the unstrici Court ~ no
Thiri Judicial Disiflct ut no Territory nf uthh,
shall oHer 40 public sale, NJ the front door
Of the County CouFt House, 10 the lIty and
County ~ SAT- tatc. ttah Territory. on
the 9aih day ~ Apr.l, 49,, At u O'Clock m,
nli the right, title. clsi aud Interest % hcn ",
Drggs, Dr.. Oinv nrggs, ihis wife, ", g..
Reilly, Thomas Kane, pAilhtt- untcr Tho FIRM
name OF Reiliy 8 hHhr llah National Hank,
a corporations 3, ". ears Mllando Pratt
Pratt, Iouis Secklci, slrah Is. hecklos, W, N,
". spGlntd, :. u. nay, Annie Hoshlne, j, ",
parf, Herman Defgr, 70 huuerncld Moron
4. PTEtt, aud Caroline pr4u, he wife Cynl
pvck. hdwin Harmon and =. N, plnkerton,
of, III and 10 tho fnilnwlng doicribcd property,
stuated, lying and beng IN the CITY, aud
County OF sat Lake, Ituliory 81 Utsh, ana
bounded aud particularly Described hs follows,
TO wit. All " lots ", " 70, IS, 10 sad o, blotk
"a, Fiat -" falt Lake tiy survey
10 10 sold % the property of Bon W.,
briggs, Jr., olive prFss, his wife, ". g.,
Reilly, Thomas hano, pariutTa unior tho Urn
name NJ llnilly & kanri ul.h Aalonai iauh, a
corporation, s. ", h,ars Miaudo Frat, lab,
bic H. rrau, orhcrus y rGa'l, hmma l..
rrGu, Louis rccNrs, sarah X heeslcs,
RebIibs. j. NJ Pat. Herman Doige, Il.
iiuttetield, M0rdnt /. prnu and Caroline Frat,
hs wife, i'yrii petk ktwin Harmon aud n
". Pmkcrion, at tho sut Of AhIahamina J,ro
my.
nAuLOw FInGuaOs, Any Tor Plaintiff
ANbKtW J, buhf sheriff
by JoHN II. tuNNock, nepuiy
Dated Ut SAT- LAKE C.ly' Aprl i'h' ltsi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

nAuLJW fIUGUsON. the Administrator Of
- t.J estate OF John scott. deceased having
lied Dis UfUt0u nortir. tuiN verified, irafiHN
fur uu order uf sale Of 10 luitHH of 600 real
estate uI faiI drrtduut. for uo purposes thcrliu
Get forth o. b. therefore urrCfvl N| the judge
ct sgit court. that aIi utisuuH Interested in ihq
ys'Btr OF snid dorgafes, Apprar ioforc the "a Il
Probate toau. ON 4ursdaY che 9TH iay OF
Ann. a.. D., l.lf nt DO O'Clock IN tie forenoon
ni saIt dHy. NJ tne Court Room ~ Hlid Probate
Court. ~ ihr louniY Court lluusg, th Tue ~
rHuHn WIZ au order should uUt ho granted tn
tho .tId uduluiatrnt1t. tu .rII DO much 20 The
real rHtltr uf The fufG drCrlfCi uU riihtf utnue
trpUgHtl Hair Hs thHli De- urgcHsnrJ, ubd thgi
H COPY uf thI order shlll i' TuNlshcd ui 'unti
tiuf tutfJfsiyuwt,ls in the' ntHtutr lNts
1850 NtNs, newsiapcf utiutcd AMI rnb' shed
Doc f4i1 civ nud County.
Dated March .stb. isH
q. ". HAHrCu. Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13
In tho Probate Court OF tho County OF Salt
Lake, r,uboy Of Utah.


NOTICE Is uERLW GIVEN THAT j. II
~ MOVIE. administrator Of the estate uf
AAry lat-s, deruat ~. Llt rendered for settle
mcni, aud d OF On sail Count, Bic uuul pocouut
of his administrator Of said ostaio ahd peti.
estate among tho uGrsOnH entitled thereto, ana
that 1hursday, tlic glst day ut AprL :, 70. lsti,
a. iUu'Uiuck a.u., 40 the tuuTt Room 81 sad
Court, In tie toduiy court House, salt Lllo
City aud County, Utah territory, haH been duly
appointed iy tho judge 90 rAld Court, Tor tho
settlement oi faidAccluut aud hearing faid pc
tiinn for distribution. 90 which time ana place
pear aud show cause, 70 any ihelu De- why sad
sccount should not be- s'ttIri and approved
and fnal dlaiributnn made as prayed iur.
q, Z, ALLEN.
Clcff OF l'rOhsto Court.
Ky CAusrES BROWSE, Jn., Deputy Clork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

me tunous Oroya railroad or
Peru Inns now been extended to Port
Tucker, on tho Pichis river, thus
connecting tho head-wators Of tho
Amazon with the Pacific ocean at
Calluo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

fn The matter Of the ctiatc Of iicufy Pcilc'.
deceased.

UtNtHNNus
NOTICE ~ HEnEnY GIVES THAT.
~ Vim n pcfkcs Hnd Josiah T. rffhe y
Hdninfifatogs ct tho estate " iiOufy fsthri,
HcrUasou. have rendered tor fvulUment nnd
riCd iu saiI court fntif final account ui ihrif
COMMUNICATION u faid ciisiu and petition f1f
unal dlslfiiutuu OF the residue 90 SAID rttale
aWonr the persons cuuilod thereto, anf that
Thursday. the iAth day Vt Arul,h. 10 i.'i. ~
~ O'Clock a. W, rt the tUurt room - flli
court, bon The County tUuri House, Salt l.Nke
city aud County, Utah Territory, has been duiy
appointed hv tllc Judge OF SAID ruuH Tor INC
settlrmeni 81 faiI account and hearing SAID We
tuun Tor distribution, at which time atd p'Fco
nny person iuicfcHird iu sad estate may appear
and show cause, if nsF ilcra be-, WhN SAD ar .
count Hh1uld not rU stttiUi rud approved AMI
inal disit sutton made us prayed for
Dated March -. lrA
Oisrh Of ihc Probate tnur'.
49, CAusrfS nruwsI. JH., n'puB Clcik.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

Tho kitchen and pau,r.ls are wninscoicd
md provided with sink, etc, complete.
Tho chimney which starts Ia two parts ~
the bottom. ends IN single stack az tho
top.
dimensions. Front, 20 feet side, 20 feet,
lIoghtuf ceiling First story, o feet, second
story, Il. o Ia. In the clear
GLoRGE W. PAYSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT ANN
~ ". UuHctufun, tgf,lylng cNetuttlN Ut
Tie cttatc nf David NJ. puutaneon, deceased,
hFs rendered tor HDtlirMcrt, aud ulrf Ia rail
Court, hCr ilual account ~ hrr Naturalization
OF sad Into aud petition ilr ilnal disuihutnn
OF me rcslduU uf sHli estate among tho persons
entitled thereto. Hnd that thursday, The 9lat
day Of Apnl. A. u l-l', n 10 o'clock q, M, al
Cont ii0urs. ~alt lAlU COS ard County, Utah
TERRITORY, has hcGu dolly nppoiricd hy tho
Judge NJ said Court. for ihc sutiieufcntof autd
account and hearing stii petition Tor dhtnbut
ton. NJ which time and Place any person inter
es'cd IN Hlli estate may appear and show
cause, " any There be, why sad account should
not he settled aud approved and tual diat.iuu'
Ton made a. prayed for.
Dated March 20, ltH.
e. y, ALLEN,
Clrrt Of the Probate Court,
H. nAI .InA nMLMNL. in. lnmmIN InIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13
FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
HOW CALL TOOK THs MONITOR
HUAscAR FROM PERU.

Tie c,riain rnid Her gainst iiig odds
and she pidn't know When she Was
whipped--story OF "a brilliant Battle At
Sea.
tcop,tlsht. 49,. ty American Pres Aasocit-
taa. Book rights fCHCrvvii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

j" T77VT FT'77' -T777' '77-77T'TF7T7T'
not from the Coohrano penetrated the tur-
rvt chamber u the huascgr and exploded,
killing or woundinR 4. 81 the gua's crews
and temporarily disabling tho revolving
appamtus.
~ tho Sumo moment q shot from the
Peruvian ship loosened one OF the plates
on The Cochrune. Even this Short action
proved that tLe IIuasear was heavily over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

y. MacihrIHne. deceased.
NyOTfCT Is HNHkHY GIVEN, TINT
n Iuf.brihJ. MHrinrlane. tNgsutriX ~ the
estate Of Andrew y. MAcfarlpno, II. feased, has
t,udrr,d TOT sctticmobt and ilsd m said toiii,
her unal account uf her adnliIisir ton ct SAID
fst1te ami petition for hnal dlstrihuiion ui iho
.trfiduc Of fHli estate among the persons en-
ttlrI thereto. aud that "wednesday ,thcg ith Day
af April, \. a. tzFi, At 10 O'clock q. IN. ~ ih1
Court room Of H1ii tuuri, in The County tnift
ilt0ry. has tcrn duly app inicd by the judge
~ said Court. Tor the settlement % sMd a.
count ard hearing tait pviition Tor Cistfihu.
lion, u xhici time and Place any person inter
rstci IN said ettate may appear and shus
cause. n ans there be-, why saidnccOuut should
not be stttltd aud approved and anal dlsttiuu.
uun made 10 prayed for,
@. y. ALLEN.
clerk oi the Probate our:
ny CAutTTv HrowSr, jH,, Deputy tlcrE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

If u man IL rs competent rs ho
thinks he is, why can't his great in
iclloct permit him 10 hang up his
clothes and keep his things picked
INV ms Briient EnYR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

order To SHOW Cause Why order of sale Of Real
Estate thoald not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

The advice given to some people I
dls,ulsct their minds Is good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

In the Probate CuuH. 100 and f1r 9Nt Lake
County, 1,uinry OF NiaH.
In the matter 81 the Relate VI John Scott,
ltrruaNd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-13

IN the PfonGto Couti " he County u salt
iA.e, TerfiiorJ OF Utah
In The Maurrot tho Estate ~ 'ulfow
y. M1riurlUne. deceased.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
MORE FROST NOTES.

AS vet the truckers i'll the Whining
ton section think they have escaped great
damage, though there was frost and ice
there Sunday. Along the line of the Viii
mington and Weldon railway from VII
mington to GoldSboro, the loss is severe,
and will fall quite heavily upon the
truckers and berry growers. In the
Goldsboro aud Newbern sections the
damage is great. The work of plough
ing up the damaged crops and replant-
ing is already in progress. In the EIi1-
abeth City trucking section the reports
are that the injury to fruit is slight.
Irish potatoes are cut to the ground.
Peas are said not to be seriously hurt.
The atmosphere was unusually dry, and
this alone prevented an utter destruction
of the truck crops.
A box of very valuable historical pa
pers, once in possession of Governor
Swain, have been recently obtained by
the university. Among them is lrag-
mentary letter of J. Mcknitt Alexander
as to the authenticity of the Mccklcn-
burg declaration Of independence. The
writer was the signer of that document.
Also, the address of General La Fayette,
at Fayetteville, on his last visit to this
country. 1t is in his own handwriting
AT the republican Wake county con
vcntion at Raleigh it was notable that
most of the delegates were Colorcd. Some
of the leading state republicans attended
One of them, Marshall l.. Mott, in 4
speech, assured his hearers that owing tC
the division OF the democracy the repub
cans would carry Cleveland county
which has for years been the banner dem
ocratic county.
The Fairvew stock farm at Raleigh
had a sale last October at which horse!
to the number OF of about fifty were dis
posed of. the total being some $1,000
Capt. b. p. Williamson, the owner of tn,
farm, now has over fifty horses. lie ha:
purchased, in New York and Vermont
thirty more horses, all STANDARDIZED
trotters.
Arrangements are being made for th
establishment of a Bible institute in thi
state on the plan of the one at North
field, Mass, and Rev. George c. Need
ham will be one OF it's conductors.
Raleigh is to have a cheap system o
electric lighting, which is to be special,
designed for use in private houses. Th
street railway company will probabl.
put in the plant.
Rev. DR.. X. l.. Abernethy, president
of Rutherford college, will bea cdndidat
for the democratic nomination for stat
superintendent of public instruction.
The Fourth regiment is now the lare
est regiment in the state, the next larg
est being the First regiment. The Fouit
has ten companies.
Evangelist Fife, who is now wit
Needham, has purchased property a
Charlotte and decided to make that hi
headquarters.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14


with n and profit offers
companies begging forit
my well situated being section Of North CAROLINE io
Raleigh North CAROLINA Virginia also at
other factories
the health
smoking
Ashev
ITO
addition factory and in other the business
cigarettes that thirds eanaey the
lstockno
1910 ock puto n
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14

EGGS

We do not want the earth,
nor do we expect to sell all
the goods sold in Asheville,
but we have this to say: If
you want anything in Dress
Goods, White Goods, Laces,
Hamburg aud Swiss Edg-
ings, Notions, Corscts, Hats,
Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear, Col
lars and Cuffs come and price
our goods before you buy
and we will guarantee our
prices to be as low as the
lowest. We have Just re-
ceived full line OF New Spring
Goods which we are very
anxious to sell and il you
will give us Il call we will sat,
isfy you in price, quality and
quantity.
Miss Nellie LaBarbe has
her millinery department in
our store, and will fit you up
in everything you may want
in that line. Her Hats, Rib
bons and Flowers are perfect
loves and she will make you
bottom prices on thcsamc.
Don't forget the place, but
come to No. 80 Patton AvI-
nue. for good goods, cheap
goods and plenty of them,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
Col. J. Alfred writes:

am in my scventy.third year, and for
fifty years have been great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and bill
iousncss. have tried all the remedies
advertised for these diseases and got no
permanent relief. About one year ago
the disease assuming more severe and
dangerous form, became very weak
and lost flesh rapidly, lcommenccd using
DR.. II. Mozlcy's Lemon Elixir. gained
twelve pounds in three months. My
strength and health, my appetite and
my digestion were perfectly restored, and
now feel as young and vigorous as |
ever did in my life. |" J. Alfred,
Door keeper Ga. State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga, Aug. ., 1891,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
FOLKS WHO TRAVEL.
The DaiIV Tale OF AShcVi:Ie's ERO
tel Registers.

Battery Park Geo. Stuart Smith, L
Green, d, II, lIoughtrling, MY; w.
Patterson, wife aud daughter, X. rattcr-
son, Newcastle, Pa; !. S. McNey,
Richmond; {. S, Jones, philadelphia; {.
l.. IIarkinS, n, [.
Grand Ccntrai-J, NJ, Wood, Raleigh;
W. 5. Nash, Dayton, O.; W. W. Ilchary,
Brcvard.
Glen Rock:-T. Wakefield, Lruoir, y.
C.; W. IL. Knock, W. Pound, WA, llairc,
E. c. IIaire, Grand Rapids, Mich; Jas,
X. Thomas, Whittier, T. f. llaugh,on
", X. Crawford, n c.; Geo. W. Means
Concord, n. G.; ]. S. Svdreon, W. O
Knight, Richmond; J. II Pavre, Wayncs
vile, y. { Mrs. W. Murthead, Jersey
City; [. NJ Lcwty, Knoxville; ". y
lanes, Salisbury, N. Z.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
FrOih Oh the Surface.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The south, Georgia irciudcd, will
doubtless continue to be Swaycd by the
fears and memories which have so long
made it "solid.' Free coinage may be
tcuet of r'anv southern democrats.
1t is the stock-in trade, we know, of not
a few earnest individuals. But for the
masses Of the southern people the su
prcmacy Of the white race, scll-govcrn'
mcnt and low taxes, state and federal
u"g rock bottom considerations which
undcrlic thcrcntirc political creed. Com
pared with these matters, the question
OF silver coinage is troth on the surface
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14

THE New York World was barely men
toned by name, and not by way of com
mendation, in the English parliament
the other day, and the London cores
pondcnt of that paper cables: "Thc
compliment paid to the New York World
by specially mentioning it by name in
parliament, is very great THIS iucyi'
tabIy reminds one OF the arccdotc of The
snob who got in the way of a royal
duke. Coming to friend moment
later the snob, all in tluttcr of pleas
urc at the chance meeting said cXcitcdly
80 he spoke to me; he spoke to me. ."
what did he say" asked the friend.
"He told me to go to - said the
snnb, still happy.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
Hut Congress Does II.

From the News and Courier.
Private Allen, the funny congressman
from Mississippi, wants congress to ap-
propriate $4,000 for the relief OF the
sufferers by the high water in the Tom
bigbee river. 1t is to be hoped that the
house will refuse to make the appropria.
ton, not because the victims of the
flood do not need help, but because con.
gress has no right to appropriate public
money for purely private charity.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
= notIlcr's Report.

Mrs. y. \. McEntirc writes from
Spring Place, Ca: For many years |
have been great sufferer from indigcs-
ton. sick headache and nervous pros
tration. tried many remedies but got
no permanent relief until | used pr,
Mozlcy's Lemon Elixir. | am now in
better health than for many years. My
daughter has been subject to chills and
fever from her infancy. Ny daughter
has been subject to chills and fever
from her infancy. could get nothing
to relieve her the Lemon Elixir has re-
stored her to perfect health.
Sold by Druggists, at 5Oc. and 81 per
bottle. Prepared by Dr.. Mozcy, AT
lanta, Ga.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
Not a NTcGiniy,

From Brooklyn Life.
IIicks-I think shall bring up my boy
to follow the sea for livelihood.
Dix-Why have you settled on that?
Hicks-It seems to be the only industry
in which one is not expected to begin at
the bottom.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
Worn and WAN and weak and
weary,

Ho! women, worn and weary, with
wan faces and so indescrbably weak.
Those distressing, dragging-down pains,
and that constant weakness and worn
ness and wearincss can be cured. For
all such sufferers, DR.. Picrce's Favorite
Prescription is a panacea of incstimabe
value. AS an invigorating tonic, it i'm
parts strength to the whole system. For
"overworked," "worn-out," deblita.
ted teachers, drcssmakcrs, seamstrcss-
es, shop-girls, housekeepcrs, pursing
mothers. and feeble women generally,
DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prt scription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative
tonic. AS a soothing and strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is une-
qualed and invaluable in allaying and
subduing nervous excitability, exhaus-
ton, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms,
commonly attendant upon functional
and organic disease. 1t induces refresl-
ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and
despondency.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14

THE jury box has its victims no less
than has the jury itself James W. Cooper,
a colored juror, who served in the
SCHNEIDER murder trial, Washington, has
died from mental and physical exhaus-
ton. The murderer will probably get
an appeal or two, and may escape alto
gether. 1t is apparent that, if he is
guilty, he ought to have been enc OF his
own jurymen-the right one.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14

Blood diseases are terrible on account
OF their loathsome nature, and the fact
that they wreck the constitution SC
completely unless the proper antldote is
appIicd. b. Z. h. (Botanic Blood Balm
is composed of the true antidote fol
blood poison. Its use never fails to give
satisfaction
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
PRISON REFORM.

EDITOR THE CTIzEN:-lour report
yesterday scarcely did my poor effort IN
behalf of prison reform justice when it
said: capt. Pattons remarks were con
fined TO a recital of the wrongs which he
had personally witnessed" etc. | am
sure every one who was present will re-
member that cited at least one instance
well known to every man in AshCvlIlc, as
follows:
Last week three white boys from 10 to
7ycarS of age were arrested on Suspl-
cion of crime and were locked up in the
common Jail iii close proximity to col
orci men, and in actual contact with
white adult criminals of the very worst
and wost dangerous character, and next
day these Young boys were discharged
as innocent.
think asked my bearers, at any
rate now ask your readers, whether
they can estimate the injury which may
have been inflicted upon those innocent
boys hy the contag'on to the moral anu
phys;cli to which we exposed them; or
a,,, .,.,.o,,, Lc,;, to rst;n,+c thr nrr.
her of dollars which will be lost to this
county ii ono OF those boys becomes Il
hardened criminal from the influence of
,,,,s. ,,.,th ,,h,m he was norritt,d 10
N",''>''. .,
| think every tathcrm Asncy'Ic wien
he recognizes that his innoccut boy may
80, .,., ,,,...: ,.,,1 ,,
w.. = ~
,.0' ,':. =, 49,, ,,., 81 ,ho -. ,.,,roo
...','',',., ..,,,,. m,,,,.. ar h, ,,,,rr.
..,, 49,, 49,, ,,,a. .,.,,.,,1 ,no
',,..,. a., .o,.,. or ,,r,, o,,d
christian women thry were soon dis
charged, and houses provided for them,
III which | btIleNe some OF jhvhI
are now dong well ana thuS h'ucH eN
pcnsc WAS saved tAe 'aN'Pa!Grs' =,
1t nnSht aiSo nave stal'o t''' N''
OhaneN, DasinS ms 'tiorilat'on "IT"
what he had seen ana oeeh told oy l'>
)ailor sa1d' wv h'Ie am speaking 10 you
two poor women are IocNGd III o"S &c, I"
those cells, While the aulohi'nE IS ''Il'o
with ribald men, making n'Sht ind'V"'
with ohScenlly, tne Only stpar"uIGn DC
tween the cells beng pAruuoH OF Shcc'
IRON, when permits every Wo'' '''" "S'
to be distinctly heard rom one 10 I"'
| Ot her. "
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14

-THE-
REAL ESTATE 4: INVESTMENT COMPANY
OF WILMINGTON, N. G.
Hon ohas M. stearnaan
Secretary Srorurt
p. M. srEpMAN,
A
W
S. POWELL, R.
j.
of al
of fo cowhlco as,a
lsharsno oaere daresol the swnbe closed.
money
nows
draining
| rnrhcr niorn atnnn allrss
CHAS. WI. STEDMAI, Pres
Or j. M. CAMPBELL,
Estate Dealer, Ashcvillc, N. &.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1892.

THE Standard Oil company, of New
York, has increased its capital from So
100000 to $7,OOO,OO0. and deals out
poor or good oil as it sees fit.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14

THERE has been for some time nothing
funnier. if you look at it that way, than
the fact that the St Louis cotton exchange
has adopted resolutions censuring the de-
partmcnt of agriculture for isSuirg in.
correct reports on the distribution and
consumption of corn, wheat and cotton
and calling upon their representatives in
congress to stop it, An exchange" these
days means place where fictitious val
ues are the rule and where prices are
doomed orlowcrcd on mere crumormostly.
For such an organization to complain
that anyone is rivaling it in its
field is to give delightful touch ofopcra
bouflc to the business.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
authorized Capital $15OOOO.


American Tobacco Conpny
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14

THE United States senate has, il re-
ports are true, just drue a cowardly
thing. That body has removed its prin-
cipal executive clerk, James X. Young on
the charge of betrayiug executive session
secrets. He was given no opportunity OF
defending himself, and his removal is a
farce and unjust, for the reason that Ills
the senator's themselves who bctray the Sc
crets of executive session to newspaper
men. The removal of Young is a case o
having the power and exercising it re-
gardless OF right.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-04-14
ESTRANGEliENT T.

The path from me to YOU that led,
Untroddcn long, with grass is grown,
Mute carpet that his licGcs spread
Before the Prince Oblivion
Wien he goes visiting the dead.
And who are they who Nut forget
lou who my coming could snrmi>c
Ere any hint OF me as yet,
Warned other ears ard other eyes,
S,c the pa:h blurred without regret
But when trace its windngs sweet.
With suddcncd steps, at every spot
That feels the memory i'll my feet,
Each grass.blade turns torgct-me-not
Where rurmuriug bees your namcrcpcat
lanes Russell Lowell