davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-03
Ran Into a Bridge Pier,

VAN BUREN, Ark, June 3.-Thc steamer
John Mathews, loaded with corn, bound
for Pine Bluff, ran against pier of the
bridge over the Arkansas river at 1
o'clock this morning and sank. Capt.
Black, pilot, is lost. AT least one-third
OF the Drew are lost. The river is unus-
ually high and it was impossible for the
pilot to steer away from the pier.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-03
GRANTS PHARMACY.

Years ago people regarded cold cream
and camphor ice as the ultimatums for
cthapped hands and all similar skin trou-
D'es' many persons find that the applica-
ton OF either of them aggravates their
trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-
lNE COMPOUND" is a boon-iti is a DOS
tive cure for chapped hands, cha6ng,
s:unburn, ETC., and an elegant face dress
ing after shaving-it contains no mineral
or or noXlous ingredient, is elegantly per-
tuned, will not soil the most delicate
fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to
use on the most delicate skin and con-
tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale
only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-03

A MOB HANGS "A NH:rESO I;.:.s
THE USUAL. CAUSE.
This is NOt"a Southern Ou;rage"
For The Hanging Took Place
lii New York State-&Ee Officers
Were OverpOwered.

NAS SoNSAHOWeEcUs
PORT JARVIS, N. ". June "a negro
named Bob Jackson outraged young
white girl named Lena McMahon yes.
terday in the presence of a number of
young girls and of two Young negroes
who were kept at bay by Jackson's re-
volver. The girls injuries will probably
kill her.
Jackson fed but WAS pursued and cap
turcd nine miles from Port Jarvis and
brought back. IIc confessed the crime
and was placed in the village lookup.
A large crowd gathered outside. Some
persons raised the cry of "lynrh him."
The village police were powerlcss to
protect the negro. The moose was ad.
Justed about his neck and he was strung
upto aneighboring tree in the presence
of howllng mob Of over one thousand
people. For over an hour the body hung
suspended from the tree where it was
viewed by crowds of people. Jackson
was about twenty-five years of age and
resided in Port Jarvis about year ago.
Ills parents live i'll Patterson, n. !.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-03
AT A GARNET MEETING.
He Deserts the President for the
Canadians.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The cabinet
meeting today was attended bv all the
members except Secretary Tracy. Blaine
came in company with Secretary Elkins,
but remained only a halt hour, returning
to the state department and resuming a
conference with the Canadian commits.
Sioners. This conference is in reference
to alleged discrimination against Ameri.
can merchants. There were present the
British minister, Hon. Geo. L. Foster
minister of finance and Hon. Mckenzie
Bowel, minister of the customs. This
government is represented by Secretary
Blaine and Gen. ]. w. Foster.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-03
-
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS
They stay in Session Till L a. III.
with Little Result,

TAMPA, Fla, June 3.-Just before last
midnight the democratic convention
completed its organization. DR.. ]. c. Pc
lot, of Manatcc county, moved the adop-
ton of the two-third rule, and Gen. A. W..
Gilchrist, of De Soto, moved to amend.by
substituting the word majority" The
two-thirty rule finally prevailed. This
was an advantage for the Mitchell fac
ton, and his hackers pressed it hard. 1t
was now one O'Clock. however, and the
convention soon adiourncd.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-03
Struck for a Raise.

LOUISVILLE, June 3.-The marble cut
tcrs of this city have struck for nine
hour day with ten hours pay. The em-
ployers say they will not grant the de-
mand.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-03
A StaYe Held Irn.

BILLINGS, Mont, June 3.-Thc Billings
and Great Falls stage was held up by
masked men yesterday and the treasure
box and mail sacks stolen. The passcn:
gers were not molcsted.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-03
, Al, F.!

THoMAsvlLLE, Ga, June 3.-Thc first
car Georgia melons was shipped ycster.
dav from Pelham, a station on the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
destined for Chicago.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-03
On the Epson Downs.

LONDON, June 3.-Thc race for the
Oakes stake was run at Epson today
and was won by LaFlcche with Smew
second and Lady Hermit third.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-03

Now is the time to select ncgligce
shirts, and Summer underwear. We
have just what you want at the Whit.
lock clothing house, corner Eagle and
South Main streets.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-03
SUMMER GOODS !

Ace Cream Freezers,
clrigtrators,
zce Chests, 3
Water Coolers, :
Fly Fans, :
Fly Traps, :
Dish Covers, )
Eiower Pots, $
Oil Stoves, a
Gasoline Stoves, 8
lNasozx's Fruit Jars, =
OE'io Stone Ware, s
Jelly Eplafnblers, e
sFaERcy Baskets, Z
EEaarkGe Baskets, z
Wood Fiber Ware, s
KNIVES, Forks, s
Spoons. }
China 81 Glassware.
Holse Goods, etc.
ALL THESE GOODS CHEAP AT
Thrash S Crystal Palace
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31

life be! Bickering. back biting. and
the many hcart-aches that are too
often witnessed in society, from the
foul tongue Of the slandcrer. would
never be known in our midst. but
the white winged angel peace would
sit like a queen upon every heart
and preside over the fortunes OF ey-
cry home. That blessed state de.
scribed by Isaiah in chapter Nj,
would be realized. Thou shalt not
hurt nor destroy in all my holy
mountain" We close this article
with the statement that the man
whose life most clearly conforms to
the principles incu'cated in the BIZ
BILE, Is the greatest bencfactor OF his
race while the man whose practice
is farthest from the principles, it
matters not what the professions OF
either class may be, is the greatest
enemy Of man. 1t is the great Mag
ma Charter, the conservator OF man :
highest good and supremest hap
MI
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
Think of the Present.

Too many of us are looking for
ward to happiness in the future in
stead of getting all possible enjoy
ment out of the present-planning to
be rich or famous or prosperous in
the future instead of taking thank
fully and enjoying fully the blessings
of to-day. But it is we'll to remem-
Der that time will never come when
we shall have everything we want,
just how and when and where we
want it. 1t is right, says the phllo-
sophie writer in the Detroit Free
Press, to lay up for old age and to
make reasonable provision for the
future, but it is neither right nor
wise in doing this to put off to some
possible future the happiness we
might enjoy to-day-to deny our
selves proper recreation and com
fort now, that we might Duy more
land, or build more elegant house,
or lay up money for children, think
ing that when all this Is accomplish
ed we will take comfort and be hap
| py-the hoped-for point may never
be reached; or, if it is, sickness and
death may come first and the dear
one with whom we expected to be
happy, may be gone forever. Far
better to take thankfully the good
things of life as every day they are
given-to receive every one of them
as memento to duty, and in all so
to live as to make every day prog
ress in right living here and prepare
ton for the better life beyond.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
ACCEPT THE GOOD.

In our last paper we took the po-
sition that each member OF society
was guardian, whose duty it was to
reject the evils that threatened the
welfare of society. We hardly
think that anyone will question the
correctness OF our position. We
come now to consider the other side
of the same principle.
The duty of every one to accept
whatever element may be made TO
contribute to the highest good OF So
ciety. To accept it, not in that
cold, phlegmatic sense that he assents
to it merely, but in that positive, de-
cided sense that he allies himself
thereto, and uses whatever just and
proper means he possesses to bring
good, substantial good, to every
heart and home. "To reject the
evil, and ''inyite the good" is the
supreme law of happiness to each in
dividual person. This law was for
mulated by infinite wisdom. 1t had
the most hearty endorsement and
sanction of Christ. Indeed, by his
precepts and example, by his life
and by his death, he gave an empha-
sis to it that invested it. with new
force. TO cease to do evil, and
learn to do well, >" in a scriptursl
sense, can but insure the highest
good to him whose life conforms
thereto, and must contribute to the
good of others to the extent that
they are touched and influenced by
him. If in the physical, intellectual,
or moral world there is principle
presented that looks toward the ele-
walton and betterment of society, it
is his duty to embrace it, unless it
be that in embracing this he must re-
ject better method of benefting
society. A mans religion is not to
be confined to his Sunday prayers,
but it is to be broad enough to scan
the social, political and moral world
around him. lie is to be benefac-
tor, or to become leecn. With this
motto emblazoned upon our banner:
Reject the evil, accept the good, "
and each vieing with the other along
the line of this principle, what a
happy state of affairs would be
ushered in, and how pleasant must
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
A Bit of Philosophy.

If a man is shiftless and improvi
dent, he he farmer, mechanic, or
professional man, no power under
the sun can make him prosperous or
contented, or kc. p him so. The re-
form we want all along the line is a
reform of character. We want men.
The man who by character, by force
of mind and energy of action, is fit
to grasp circumstances and bend
them to his purpose is succeeding in
business, be he on the farm or else
where. The person who is shiftless
and fit only for servitudc will fail of
independence even under the splen-
did opportunities for individual eff
fort that American agriculture af-
fords.
The principles of character which
make success in life possible are
born in men. The education of the
home, the school and the business
world develop inherited traits. The
fact leads to the one practical re-
mark that while it is our duty to
make our homes and school and the
methods of the business world such
that character may find a fair and
open field for development, there is
a higher duty. This }uty is to see,
as far as possible, tAat our children
make marriages that will promote
their own welfare and give some as
surance that the next generation will
inherit characteristics which may
make success in life possible. - EX.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
CAN BE CURED.

limbs would become inlsmcd and looked
almost like raw beef, and the itching was
terrible. ! know my parents doctored me
q great deal, but | never knew what II was
to be free from suffering. year ago ! am
now IS visited my uncle up ia Iudl9pq,
and he got nae to try Or. Bulls Sarsap0Tllla.
After using few bottles was surprised 10
and the itching ceased, and shortly after
my skin healed over and became clear Now
[ look and fool as we'll as anybody, and
aunot praise Bulls SarsaParilla enough.
Mary Powers, Forest City, Ark writes
Il suffered from salt-Ihcum and my hands
Tere in terrible condition. My head also
vas full of sores, and had many large PIN.
pies on my face. l am happy To write that
Bulls Sarsaparlla has cured me thorough
y. used about Is bottles"
BE Many little children's lives arg sacrl.
iced by neglecuug to give them Df John
Bulls Worm Destroyers. They only cost
e5 cents.
nse- My wife wa long afflicted with ehills;
Quiniuc did not agree with her SO We urea
Smiths IoniC syrup Two bottles maze
her we'll =. G. Lee, bigbee Valley, Miss.
joins d. PARK q SoNs, wholesale agents,
l75. III and l79 Sycamore St, Cincinnati, o.
Isl
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
OBITUARY.

Mrs. +. p. Blake, wife of Capt.
w J Blake, was born in Chester, S.
c.. March 4th, 1888; was married
Jan. 22nd, 1857, and moved to Ark
ansas and settled in what is now Ne
vada County, in 1889; died at her
home in Prescott, March 81, 1871
She professed religion and joined
the Presbyterian church, in early
life, after marriage she joined the
Methodist church by letter, in which
communion she lived consistent
member until death.
Another pure woman has gone to
her reward; another happy home
made desolate, and the hearts Of her
husband, two sons and one daughter
made sad by the visit of the dark
winged angel-death. We mingle
our tears with those of the bereaved
ones. We knew her in the intimacy
and privacy of her home, and was
prepared to appreciate the true wo-
manly virtues, and mothcrly instincts
always displayed by her. Indeed,
one must know her, in her home-life,
to rightly appreciate her. Her home
was her world. She lived in her
home, and her life was happy one.
She loved her husband and she
loved her children as tenderly and
devotedly as ever wife or mother
loved her family. She never tired of
contributing to their comfort and
pleasure along proper lines. In her
home she was gentle, kind, affection
ate, companionable.
\ leading trait of her character
was modesty. She WAS cultured far
above others, who have made quite a
display in society, but her modesty
was such that she could not parade
herself, and chose the privacy OF
home as the sphere in which to eN-
hibt her superior qualities. rather
than the outer realms of society.
She leaves, to her husband and
children, legacy far above gold or
the gittering enconiums and gugaws
of social life, an unsulied character,
a pure life, and the memory of a
sweet, gentle, loving nature.
Dear afflicted ones, remember
that Earth hath no SORROWS that
heaven cannot heal. " We commend
you to that grace which is able to
sustain YOU in this trying hour, and
to the end, and trust that the sacred
influence of your now sainted wife
and mother will linger with you I'M
til YOU form an unbroken family in
heaven.
Amid the tears of large concourse
of sorrowing friends, we laid her 10
rest in the cemetery, in the confident
hope of meeting her again in the res
direction of the Just.
Blessed are the pure in heart,
for they shall see God"
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31

Talk about a woman's curiosity,
it isn't to be compared with a mans.
Who ever heard of woman losing
a finger to crafty her thirst for
knowledge? Nobody. OF course
not, But an inquisitive man walked
into the Oakland (Me.) AK factory
not long ago, and when passing a
steam punch asked, suddenly
What that hole for" At the same
time he stuck his finger INTO the hole.
The punch was not exactly planned
for cutting off fingers. but 1t rose to
the occasion and the finger dropped.
Ladies', cut this out.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31

II remember said one excellent
church member, "being seated in a
country church whose doors were
open to a pasture in which numerous
domestic animals hrowsed. Among
them was a burro, who strayed in
sight of the open door The minis
lister was good, prosy man, the day
was hot and still, and the rustic of
fans was like the waving of fields of
corn. Just as the preacher reached
the part of his discourse where he
introduced Gabriel's trump, the lit
tie barro put his head inside the door
and gave gee-haw, gee-haw-w-wr +"
that, If it did not raise the dead,
brought all the people to their feet
and convulsed me with laughter, for
which was duly contrite !"
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
4 STRONG PROOF.

ORItIIA ONr CANADA, juno IS.
yae first attacked by epilepsy in Noyem-
the host pin, sic aus, has they could only arrest
,lc disease; the honest ones told me then
IA re was uo cure for 1t, I WAS compelled To
-'.. no my occup1t!uu aud return 10 Canada
laI.,~, pnce then ! tried iunumcrabe rene
his. .'la consul. 4 some oC tho best physic.
ay.s. but ruthiu. benefited inc until began
&. rs OF koe"gs Nerve Tonic IN Sep.
.l.r ',,. ,tUcy OeH tau nat q siH0's attack.
II j. CLIFFORD
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
STRONG TESTIMONY.
Read, be convinced, invest, and
get well quickly.

How many continue 10 suffer from year
to year from the effects Of blood poison!
Spue seem to get possessed Of the insane
idea that there is no cure. Yet nature has
provided a cure for every ailment There
are herbs Of such sure healing virtue that
rightly used they will eradicate every
trace Of blood poison from the system.
These herbs are blended in the compost
ton of Dr. John Bulls Sarsaparilla,
remedy that has restored TO health more
victims Of inhnritnl and rnntagi0nS blood
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-31
SCROFULA

disease THAN al other medlcines put To-
gether. Don't suffer longer, but give this
femedy a trial If it did not excel in
curative virtue the many so-called blood
medicines that are commonly found in
drug stores we would never spend one
cent to advertise it. Our object is to re-
ljeve suffering humanity, and every bottle
sold proves this to be fact Mrs. Robert
A. White, OF Carrollton, Ky, writes;
"Iinherited scrofula. The disease did not
glands of my neck became and remained
swOllen and gave me great pain. had mis-.
cradle health and looked consumpuYe. |
began Q Use Of DR.. Bulls Sarsaparllla' ana
before had used dozen bottles the swell
irgs disappeared and l gained in flesh, and
l am now in splendid health thanks TO this
ono remedy alone"
Alfred Conuors, Memphis, Tenn, writest
AZ was born an invalid. From my earliest
rancLLnntlntl / tfnrel tom Ee2nLna- Nv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-01

All the clerks IN the postoffice at Van
couver, 3. c., went out On strike Mon
day. the trouble has been expected
for some time. The postoflce here i
Harmed" by tbs postmaster, who. By
keeping down salaries, makes e 100 .
year, which Is eoualed by the salary q
only three poStrnasters IN Canada. The
lady clerks have lesB getting 81 q
month. and one male clerk, married
gets Ss5 month TIE clerks asked 80
for ladies and 30 70 go Tor men, which
would leave tbs postmaster about g. 20
a year. Yictoria's postmaster. beng On
ths civil service hst. gets orly 3 90 .
year. Postmaster Miller refzse6 pen
tively when the scale vas hrs. Pre-
sented- Lady clerks are expected 70
dress q. least nsa.ly. ard how they can
do Il % - rlouth and p4y thssE o7gn
board il q mystery.
The mail from the east today Tas
eight honrs late. and the gigat q tie
big sacks s-d ire ;hoz-h. q the Cn;Ta
mails 20 ct ready tono-row rroaghi
ths postmaster 70 tiJle. AID hs agreed 70
cCDz-cU1sa--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-01
Easter Lifies

The attention the florist pays nova
days to the Easter lilies is marked one;
for not so many years ago the demand
for the beautifully simple white flower
was exceedingly small.
They found the readiest sale with
churches then, and it was rare indeed
to find private house decorated with
these flowers. Even the churches did
not require so many as to make the pro-
duction Of the Easter lily more than a
mere incident in the work of florists
gardener. Now it is a feature of his la
bors Ill the fail to pot thousands of bulbs.
Besides the usual amount of care ex-
ercised by a good gardener in raising
flowers of any kind, these lilies require
especial attention. Before or after the
Easter season there is very little demand
for the flower, and he must see to it that
the buds appear just as Lent is ushered
IL. To have the plants flower several
weeks before or not until the season is
closing means a big financial loss, Plac-
ing the plants in dark room delays the
budding until the time arrives for them
to be salable, and then the forcing be-
glns.-Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-01
Attacked the Wrong Dog.

There was a tremendous rumpus and
excitement in a prominent drug store
on Chestnut street, near Twelfth, the
other day. a fair maid, stroDing down
the street with large mastiff, stopped
m the store for soda. The place was
crowded, and among the crowd were
two other ladies with two other dogs.
The other dogs were considerably
smaller than the mastiff, but by light
ming calculation they decided that by
combining forces they might take fall
out of him. Instantly acting, the rum
pus began.
In one-fifth the space of time it takes
to write it the air was filled with snarls,
yelps, banks, growls, dog hair, female
shrieks, chiidren's bowls and screams,
soda water, fmufs, small packages and
male profanity. Women and children
clambered upon the counters or fled
into the street; the clerks and soda water
boys grabbed the fighting dogs, and the
big mastiff was dragged out upon the
pavement, where a crowd had already
gathered.
Seeing his mistress on the outskirts of
the crowd the mastiff gave bound
toward her ard hurled an old gentleman
and a small girl fiat On their backs. The
crowd scattered as if it had been an egg
thrown against barn door, the big dog
barked loudly and the old gentleman
grew red in the face in his efforts to do
verbal justice to his feelings. The ex-
element lasted until reserve police
man came up and asked what the mat
ter was and was told nine different
stories, all of which were wrong.
Inside the damage was computed at
six broken tumblers, FIVE or six dresses
ruined by soda water stains and huge
bowl Of fresh eggs rendered valueless by
being sat in by a fat baby, which was
placed there by its mother during the
first outbreak Of the excitement. One
Of the small dogs had about half pound
Of meat bitten out of him by the big
one.-Philadelphia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-01

SIRA IED.
Under this head 70 per line per dav
CTRAYED-A DARK BAY HORSE WITH TWO
> white hind feet, blind ~ left eye. Notify I'd
kossel, city p. o. and be rewarded. diet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-01
Santa re Sou's-EIeurdon List

Minneapolis. MINI, and return-Repub-
iicsn national convention. Ops lowest fare
FOR the round trip Tickets sold June TO
inclusive; final limit JuDs % FOR return
passage.
Chicago and misunderstanding nation
al convention. One lowest fare for round
trip. Tickets sold June 70 to'5) Inclusive
with fnAl limit Of July for return pass
age
kin1rnEn. Kan. end return-Republi-
car congregational convention seventh dis
irict One and 0ns-third fare. Sals juno
IL 20 is. faal limit June II.
Top1ka. Kan. and rsturB-State Rspub-
Hcan CONVENTION Ope and one-third rate
for tourd trip. Tickets sold Jane -. -
md %. Hnal limit JAY : for return pass-
age.
OTTAWA. Kan. and return. Ottawa Chau-
tAugua assembly,. enc fare for round trip.
Tieksts god Jgas - and q, With bnai
Init JulJ 3
Wirssid. Kan. snd retain. Winhslt
Chautauqna aassmbly, ore fare for found
"trip. Tlckets soid Jons % 90 81. inclusive.
aaal limit Tor return July 2
Cedar kApsds. Ia and return Ann1ai
meeting German Baptisfs. ODE fare Tor ito
round mp Tickets sold June 2 70 g.h lucll-
Eve With final hrnis for return June o.
Heieea. Boat. aud Fstura- Annaal
meeting Supreme lodge. A. q. Z. " E, pos
lowest Frat class fare FOR The round tsip-
Tickets sold Jgas ? "a lf inclgaiss. With
daal limit thirty days from Gate q sale
for return JsRsssgs
Denver. Cola AID return Enizht Tenn
nlar n @un.al cguclsve Aug. y % u. oDS
ARE for round tip. with fnal Ami, Tor re-
turn ,assAzs Oct. %. 1SE- Cal! o. s9dTezs
Kansas Cify. No. AID rss uTD-bisnnihl
saesrspnssnt usif1fm rank Knights q
PYfhias-ore fsrg fgr YpaDd TIP. Tickets
sod Aag. - - - IuclusITs- slaAi Au1it
sept - Tor fstafn passaS~
Dr1s.hz. Asb. and fsturB-rstional P=o-
pies coHrsutlon--oBs lowest fare foT round
UP. Ilcssts so.d July ! sad : FiaSl
liul.t July - fof return pAssszs
- u. NuEnDcE- u. =. A.
- y &sln -, Or