davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE

LEICESTER, July 13.-This is the last
and best day of the Institute. There
have been fifty teachers i'll attendance.
Decided interest, the very best feeling,
earnest work, close attention and perfect
order have characterized every session.
The teachers have enhanced my high
esteem and regard for them by their
prompt and continuous attention, their
kindly courtesy and improved examina.
tions. Those who have been called upon
for institute work have responded cheer
fully, and have acquitted themselves
creditably, | am sure the gentlemen will
not object. when say especially the
ladies'" There arc some tteachers .,nd
othcrs) to whom | know we all feel
especially indebted, but l must not call
names. The remark is gcncral-wc have
had a pleasant, interesting, profitable
meeting. The following resolution,
passed unanimously, sho VS. this:
Resolved, That on behalf of the citi-
zcns of Leicester and community, as
sumo the responsibility to ask Supt. {.
b. Way to hold another institute at our
place for the year 1893. We furthermore
tender the use OF this house in which to
hold said institute. Fl. Z. kctron'
This resolution has been most heartily
and practically emphasized by the truly
kind and liberal treatment received from
all the people.
While education has not made the
progress it should have, in the past ten
years, in the township, the county itself
has outstripped any other part of our
country in agricultural Improvement, so
that now the people are able to push that
supreme interesl-tbe education of all
the children-to it's right position at the
head Of all other interests. All they need
is awakening, arousng. Who shall do
it? answer, all the educational forces;
all intelligent fathers and mothers and
the church. This last can do more, and
it ought to do more, for general cduca-
tiun than it is doing.
When the people shall put the effort,
and concentrate the interest and feeling,
upon public education which they are
ever ready to do upon party politics, Is
norance will be driven from the land. In
the meantime the faithful workers must
put more heart and brain and lite into
their work. {. Il. Way.
] County Superintendent,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
A MISTAKE
Will Be Made

BY those coming here to Ell
Joy Gala Week unless they
take advantage of Bostic's
Special Bargain Sale, which
will begin Monday, he 11th,
and continue every day dur
ing the week. Mr.. Bostic has
decided to make it the sale
of the year, and will Offer
everything down below "mud
sill' prices. Regular "cob
crushers" and "stone break
ers" will be his mottofor the
week. Everything i'll Gents
Furnishing Goods will go at
first cost to make room for
his large dry goods and no.
ton trade. THOUSANDS OF
yards OF pretty Dress Goods
will have to move to the tune
of "Quick Sales and Small
Profits" Odds and ends will
be given away andeverybody
made happy. Thousands OF
strangers visiting our city
will return home to talk OF
Bostic's low prices, pretty
goods and polite attention,
Fathers will tell it to their
children, wives to their hus-
bands and lovers will talk
about in the wee sma' hours
OF the morning, and just so
long as the great Gala Week
of the "Queen City OF the
West is remembered, just so
long will Bostic, his goods
and his prices be the one in
spring theme that will stim,
uIate others to try and imi-
tate (not excelD the leader
OF low prices and the defer
OF competition. Prices would
be given, but they are the talk
of the town, for there is not
a day or an hour but his
clerks arcaskcd thequcstion
How is it, and why is it that
YOU can sell goods so low
Only those who would not
listen to reason and have
only stayed away because
they have been hunbugged
by Others are the ones who
arc not profitrd by Bostic'S
} low prices Go and see fol
yourselves. Get in the float
and don't stand on the bank
and see others made happy
while you are getting left OF
all occasions. and you viii
, ever thank Us for telling yol
l~.y"NOT TO fOrGET THE PLACE. va
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16

Carnegie's profits for last year are put
down at So, 100000. Is that small"
profit Moreover, if the tariff is paid by
the foreign manufacturer, whether he sells
his steel in this market or not, as the pro-
tectionst says, then by all means double
the tariff and give the workman the full
benefit of this incstimablc blessing.
If the tariff is not paid by the people
who buy Carncgic's steel, from where
docs it come to keep up the working
mans wages? fit does come out OF the
pockets of the American people and does
not keep up wages, as the Sun admits,
why tolerate it to add to Carncgics
millions? He has enough now.
"The foreign standard OF wages has
again and again been shown to be not
he bugbear the protectionist would
have us believe. 1t is unanimously con-
cedcd that the American workman
does more work in week than any
other on the globe, and when it is CON
sidered that his wages have not the pur-
chasing power that the foreign work
mans have, the difference, in many in
dustries, between their wages is too
small to be appreciable.
1t was Chaunccy Depew, we recall,
who, cxpatiatiug on the miSerics of the
workmcn of one of the old world, free
trade $50 he said) nations, was at once
shown that the country he alluded to
had higher protective duties than the
United States. Finally it should be re-
mcmbcrcd that % per cent. of the work
men in the United States are engaged in
industries that are unprotected. We
bear the awful burden of protection for
but per cent. of our workmcn and their
wages arc declining pretty steadily.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
ASHEVILLE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Prof NJ. M. Lcmmond, formerly Presi
dent of The Searcy College & Business
School, of Scarcv, Ark, and for three
years teacher. in the Missouri State
Normal school will establish thor
oughly equipped institution in this city
for ladies and gentlemen styled The
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
He has secured the 3rd story of the Ma
tional Bank building on the corner of
Court place and Patton Avenue which
will bc remodeled and furnished so as to
make it equal to any Business College
rooms in the south, being magnifccntly
located, having fine ventilation and
light, will have elegant modern furniture
including Bank, Wholesale, Commission
and freight Offices and Commercial Ex-
change. He will have thoroughly com
petent and experienced teachers. The
full Business course will include Theory
Bookkeeping, Business Training, Bank
ing. Wholesaling, Commission etc, Com.
mercial Law, Business Forms, Penman.
ship, Commercial lArthemetic, Practical
English, Letter writing Spelling and prac-
tical use of words, Literary Society work,
Lectures on Political economy and Civil
Government. Average time for com
pletiDg the course about FIVE months.
The Shorthand course includes, Short.
hand. Typewriting, Practical English
Letter writing and spelling Average
term for completing the course about
four mortlls. Mrs. c. L. Mckee, for
merly the principal teacher in the Bryant
| ", he, - rl q,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
U.NGUARDED GATES.

Wide open and unSuardc;l stand our
gates,
Named of the four winds. North, South,
East and West;
Portals that lead to an enchanted land,
OF cities, forests, fields of living gold,
Vast IIrairicS, lordlY submits touched
with snow,
Majestic rivers sweeping proudit past
rhc Arabs datcpam and the Morse
mans pine
A realm wherein arc fruits ct every zone,
Airs Of all climcs. for 10. throughout the
year
The rcd rose blossoms somcwhc'c-a
rich land,
A later Eden planted in the wilds,
With not an inch of earth within its
bound
But if slaves foot press it sets him
free
Here, it is written, Toll will have its
wage,
And honor honor, and the humhlcSt man
Stand level with the highest in the law.
Of such a land have men i'll dungeons
dreamed,
And with the vision frightened i'll thcir
eyes
Gone smiling to the fagot and the
sword.
Wide open and unguarded stand our
gates,
And through them presses Il wild motley
throng-
Men from the Nolga and the Tartar
steppcs.
Features tigurelcss Of the lIoang-Ho,
Malayan. Scythiau, Tcuton, kclt and
| Slav.
Flying the Old Worlds poverty and
Scorn;
These bringing with them unknown gods
aud rites,
Those, tiger passions, here to stretch
their claws.
In street and alley what strange tongues
arc these.
| Accents of menace alien to our alr,
Voices that once the Tower of Babel
knew
o Liberty, white Goddess. is it well
To leave the gates unSuarded : On thy
breast
Fold sorrow' S children, soothc the hurts
ot fate,
Lift the down.trvddcn, but with hand OF
steel
Stay those who to thy sacred portals
come
To waste the gifts of freedom. Have Il
care
Lest from thy brow the clustered stars
Aud tramplcd in the dust. For SO of old
The througiug Goth and Vandal tramp
led Rome,
And where the temples OF tic Caesars
stood
The lean wolf unmolcstcd mace her
lair.
--ThonaS Bailey Ahirich, inthc Atlantic
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
LIFE IN NORTH CAROLINl.

The following arc the |. o, o. +. OF
ticers elected for the ensuing year:
Grand chief patriarch, George II. Glass,
of Raleigh; grand high priest, 7. +. Rey-
nolds, of Winston; grand senior warden,
James l., Yopp, of Wilmington; grand
junior warden, p. II. Pelletier, of New
bern; grand scribe, T Z. Phillips, of Fay
ettcvile grand treasurer, 7. W. Blake,
of Raleigh; grand representative to the
sovereign grand lodgc, {. b. Edwards,
OF Raleigh.
The c entral democratic executive
committee met at Raleigh Thursday, its
new chairman, +. M. Simmons, prcsd-
ing. 1t elected Robert ii. Cowan. of
Pittsboro, secretary, and formally es-
tabIished headquarters at Raleigh. 1t
was decided to open the campaign in ten
days and to put fifteen regular speakers
in the field at once,
commissioner of Agriculture Robin
son says that the returns OF farm statis-
tics are coming in rapidly. Last year
the returns were failure, thanks to in.
competent tax-listers. This year there
are indications of much better returns.
Tho state is being literally flooded
with third party literature and as that
party has no means to pay for such
literature there are the best of reasons
for belief that the republicans are furnish
ing the financial backing.
The number of real estate mortgages
in Wake county this year is about as
large as last year. The amount is less,
on an average. The crops are being
made more economically than in many
years.
| Charles Blackman, colored, was
hanged at Greensboro Thursday for wife
murder.
The Raleigh cotton yarn mill has de-
clared another semi-annual dividend of 4
per cent.
The Law Helps Only One side.
From the Memphis Commercial.
There is law which gives the manu-
facturer higher prices and higher profits
There is no law and can be none, to give
the laborer higher wages. The protected
manufacturer, who is given the right to
charge the highest price at which mer
will buy his goods, can also pay tho
lowest price at which men will work il
his mills. In doing so. he violates g
moral obligation and the promise i'm
piled when he obtained protection" pro
icssedly, for the benefit Of labor. But
he violates no law, and the courts dc
not enforce mere moral obligations. Or
the contrary they will protect him in hi.
legal rights. Carnegie will, therefore
have behind him all the power ofthe law
and the result. however postponed, is ;
foregonc conclusion.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN


FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELALD.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
FOR GOVERNOR:
ELIAS CARR. of Edgecombe.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERN
R. A. DOUGHTON, of Allegheny.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR:
ROBT. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER:
DONALD w. Balm, of Wake.
FOR sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.:
]. Z. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANK l. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE
c. b. AYCOCK, of Wayne.
X. d. GLENN, OF Forsyth.
FOR JUDGE OF TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GEO. A. SHUFORD. of Buncombc.
FOR CoNGREsS-NlNTH DISTRICT:
VIM. T. CRAWFORD, OF Haywood.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16

THE banquet without wine which was
so greatly enjoyed by the telephone men
Thursday night sets an example that
may we'll be followed in this community.
We betray no confidence when we say
that banquet with wine is sometimes
partly a banquet and partly something
else that is not always pleasant to meet at
the time or agreeable to reflect on next
morning. The telephone men have said
hello" in this matter, and the rest of
us, who banquet occasionly, should
now say, "All right"
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16

No MAN so well knows as ex-Secretary
Whitney whether he would make first
rate chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, and we take his word
for it that Il better selection could be
made. At all events, he makes a valua-
bic suggestion in stating that all this
work should not fall on any one man,
but on several, forming an advisory
board. The democracy must make tic
effort of its life in this campaign, and, as
Mr.. Whitney says there must be no mis-
takes,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
Let There be Light.

EplroR THE CIrlzEN:-Wc wish to call
the proper authorities attention to the
fact that the electric lamp at the end OF
Grove and Phillip street has given MS no
light for one week TODAY. We hope the
light will have better attention hereafter,
Please give MS light or make IT SO dark
that the Cit tax collector cannot find
us. 4 Citizen.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
LEMON EI.IXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For Bliousncss, constipation and
Malaria.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Slccplcssncss, Nervousness and
Heart Diseases.
For Fever. Chlls Debility aud Kidney
Diseases, take lcmon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozlcy's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from .hc fresh luce of Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tones, and
will rot fail you i'll any of the above
named diseases JOc and 81 bottles at
druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley,
Atlanta, Ga.
4 Banker writes:
From experience in my family, DR.. III.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir has few, if any
equals. and no supcrors in medicine. for
the regulation OF The liver, stomach and
bowels.
W. II. MAcNEss, Pres. Natl Bank.
McMinnvillc, Tenn.
ACard.
For nervous and sick headaches, indi-
gestion, biliouSncss and constipation (oi
which have been great suifererI !
have never found a medicine that would
give such pleasant, prompt and pcrma.
ncnt relief as DR.. II. Mozlcy's Lemon
Elixir. J.. p. SAwTrLL, Griffin, Ca.
Publisher Daily Call.
New lot of negligee shirts, hot weather
clothing. L. & w. collars and cuffs al
Whitlock Clothing House, corner store
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16

Don't fail to see our thin clothing and
underwear. We have the right kind at
right prices at Whitlock Clothing House,
corner store.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
THE TARIFF.

Defending the tariff on steel in the in
terest of Carnegie and others, the New
York Sun says:
"The whole iron and steel industry in
this country. whether it has its seat at
Homestead or elsewhere, is dependent
on the tariff. II is organized under that
tariff. The tariff is essential to its pros
perity, it's very continuance. on the pres.
ent scale of wages. The mills cannot sell
their iron and steel cheaper uuless they
pay less for their production. In other
words, they must pay lower wages.
Even with the tariff the margin of profit
is now so small that the manufacture
does not pay unless the production and
sale are enormous. 1t is a very small
percentage, and the home competition
tends steadily to make it less.
III, then, the producer must meet both
home and foreign competition, he must
get down the cost OF manufacture. He
must reduce wages to the foreign stand.
ard. Otherwise he will have to go out
Of the business, and his operatives will
be without employment. II the tariff
on iron and steel were reduced by "at
least one half" of course they would fall
in price, and not less certainly would
the wages of the operatives concerned in
their production fall proportionately."
If"with the tariff the margin Of profit
is now 50 small" how does it happen
that Carnegie has made nillionsin the in
dustry? Has it all been made in the past
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16

Rest, fresh cir, no dust, no heat
Dummy inei Cool shades and sweet!
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
AN EDITORIAL. sENsATrON.

The New York Herald got the laagh on
all the other metropolitan daiies about
their premature announcements of the
death of Mr.. William W. Astor. All but
the Herald announced the demise of Mr..
Astor. But the Herald got an
inside cable and found out that the
report OF Mr.. Astor's death was by no
means an assured fact and so declared
the following morning to the unspeak-
able chagrin and everlasting disgrace of
itserring contemporaries Raleigh News
and Observer.
But when the managing editor of the
Herald saw the other New York morn
ing papers, and realized that perhaps he
might be wrong and that they had
"scooped him, doubtless sensation that
is exactly like none other humanity lis
subject to stole over him. We have
never Seen the sensation referred to in
print, but it sits grinning at the editors
elbow constantly, and is one of the great
drawbacks in profession that has
many pleasant features. To make a
tremendous error in judgement, and to
make it, not before few, or alone, but
publicly, in the eyes OF thousands, is to
bring this terrible sensation on in full
force. 1t is akin to modification, but it is
nearer complete dissolution, and, i'll some
cases, is hardly to be preferred to that.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16

CRYSTAL spring, pavilion fountain,
Dummy Line to Sunset Mountain.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
PAVING.

The new paving is being laid with cx-
asperating slowness. We have some
1,400 feet on Depot street and little
more on Patton avenue, the latter in Sec
tions and not available for use. The
contractors have been at work on Depot
street since early in May. 1t is true
there has been much bad weather, but
as there yet remain 1000 feet to pave on
Depot street and 2700 feet on Patton
avenue, with bad weather probable at
any time, it will be seen that the pro-
gress is too slow to certainly promise
any material relief from the mud
of the next fall and winter months.
With Patton avenue and Depot street
paved from the freight .depot.to the square
we shall have main highway for the
delivery of merchandise that will be as
passablc in bad as in good weather. But
until every foot of the paving of these
two streets is completed none OF it is
available except for light travel. A hun.
dred feet of the level part of Patton ave.
niue unpaved as surely prevents heavy
teaming on Depot street and Patton ave
nue. as thousand.
Some steps must therefore be taken by
the Joint board to at least double the
present rate Of speed in paving. The de-
layis,in the main, unnecessary and comes
largely from lack of foresight.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Nos. e. and 90 connect at Asheville with
Nos l and / . to and from Salisbury and
the
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
4 Card.

New lot OF negligee shirts, hot weather
clothing. L. & W. collars and cuffs at
Whitlock Clothing House, corner store.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-16
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R, CO.
Receivers.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.

: ondcnscd schedule in effect May 10. 1891.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made. in the p.t,rneut
of The sum of one hundred .nG six 5j-.ts dol
lars 6-3o-itl. whit b Is claimed to lie due at
the date OF TINS notice u poii certain snortg-
age. duly eNetutsd arii delivered iy Oliver
DeWald and Jennie DeWaL husband and
wife. to VI. q. Foley. be.iiiI z date the eth dav
ef September A u. 1851. anu with a power st
sale therein cont aimed. Guy recor,l..! in The.
office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for 1ht.
county of Redwood. and State oi NHneS.t;,
on the ,th day of September. 4. u. 81 al
one O'Clock p. m. in Book Is Of Mort CAGES t.,l
page ~. and no action or proceeding having
been instituted. it saw or CT heraise to re-
cover the debt secured Iry said mort gage. ,sr
any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. shar
by virtue of the power of sale contained IN
such case mae and prov isieei. the said nlerta-
age vii! be forecio>ed by sale of the rren-
iSes described III aud conveyed by said nortc-
age. viz:
Lots numbered eleven H. ana Twelve r..
in block numbered six u. in Wat.en's see
nnd Id. addition to the city of redwood
Falls according to the plat iliereC-, now
file an recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds i'll Redwood COUNTY and State Of
Min e>ota. with the hered Iauents and ap-
purfcpancee: which sale will be made bv tho.
Sheriff of said Redwood county, ut the front
door Of the court house IN the city of Redwood
Falls in said county and STATE. on tie Trh daS
OF January. 4. ID. 1s3es ~ II O'clock a. III. Of
that day. AT public Sen.ue. To Inc highest bid
der for cash. to pay said debt and Interest.
and the taxes. il any. on said premises. and
twenty-five dollars attorney S fees. as Stipu-
lated in and by said ucorf gage. in of fore
closure. and the disbursements allowed by
law: subject to redemption ut any time with
in one year from the day of sale. as provided
10y law.
Dated November .4th. 1892.
MG. FOLEY.
Mortgage.
NM. MADIGAN. ~.
Attorney FOR Mortgage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
At SchmahI & Co.'S
Chattanooga 5!
WORK FOR US

a few DAYS aud YOU viii be startled at the unex-
ue-.sed success that will reward your efforts We
positively have the best bu >ne>s To offer an agent
ri a, can be found the face III this earth
&4j 90 profit . - 90 worth of business L
being "a siiy aud honorably Inaie by and paid TO
hundreds Of men, women. los>. and sIrt> Id our
EMPLOY You make nloE-t faster at WORK Tor
u tf.aI YOU have any Ue.i OF The business L sc
easy To learn and Instructions simple and piaIn
that All succeed FROM the start. Those VINO take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from, the sound reputation Of one OF the
oldest most ,ttcct.->fui and largest publishing
i,r,,.. In ul.ri.i. secure for yourself tie profits
.,at the bu ,in,.,- readily and handsomely Yields.
Al beginners >aicre.AI gr:sndly. ami more than
realize their greatest expectations. those VINO
Try it tiir. eN:icis We tell fhein litrr / 4ehts
OF room for a few mt.rr workers. and We urge
them u, begin III Iii voE are already EN-
plos..i bItr nave few spare moments, and wish
TO i>s them 10 advantage. then write US at once
for this i sour grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars bv return mail. Address,
TECE 4 Co, FOX No. 400, Augusta, Me.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Mrs. 5. NJ. Atkinson has gone to
Minneapolis on business.
4. D. Stewart. cf Redwood Falls.
is visiting his friends and relatives
here.
Miss Phebe Atkinson is expected
home from Minneapolis this week for
the holidays.
Cumming y McNair sold their Q, :
vator 10 the Milford Elevator Gem
pans Of Minneapolis.
] \. Cumming and wife viii leave
soon FOR Georgia for the beneit oi
Mr. Cummings health.
Rev. J. Sinclair. Of Redwood Falls.
visited Rev. McHenry.who IS still con
fiued 10 his bed, Tuesday.
Misses Katie Cumming aud Sarah
Stewart are home from the Ianhato
Normal school for short vacation
Sunday school next Sunday at two
O'Clock and services at three. Tie
children are pleparin" Christmas eS-
e 'ciSes for the Sunday school.
The Delhi Literary society debated
the Chinese question on Friday even
ing last. when it was decided that the
position of orr government on the
question is just. &. E. SherNin lead
er on affirmative. D. McNaughton on
the negative. Next Friday night an
other ve1ed question i'll politics will
be settled. that i, the Woman Suf-
frage question. d. McGregor affirm
ative. D. McNaughton negative.