davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

As soon as you come IN from bad
weather tokeof your shoes and mn them
with dry oats, which win quickly ali.
sorb all the moisture and prevent tho
leather from losing Ne shape Be par
ticularly careful not to put your shoes
near the fire.
The next day take out the oats, which
may be dried and made to serve again.
II sou do not like the idea Of using oats,
stud your shoes with fine paper which
answers the same purposo.-Now York
nnrald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

AT nm examination held ut the Ag-
Ticultral college the question was
put when Is tho best time 10 sow
barley The "cXnminatc sharp
country lad from the district OF Alien,
burg, promptly rcplicd'
Three uays before a gentle rain,
sir. '-.1agIichc Rundschuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

In remarks made before the California
State Floral society, member present
gave the following directions for max
ing manure water for ohrysnnthomums.
In a large tank or cistcm place one
bushcl of SCOT, tied securely down in
thin bag, and one barrcful each OF
fresh cow and horse manure. Fill with
soft water; dilute TO the color Of weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Lycurgus set about tho reforma-
ton and alteration OF the state Of
Sparta, AMI was advised by one indi.
vidual TO reduce everything tonn alb
solute popular equality. But Lycur
gus astonishcd him by saying, Sir,
suppose You begin the reform in your
own house l--EXchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Away to keep out water is to heat
the solcs Of your shoes slightly, then
Iub them with copal varnish and let
them dry, Repeat this operation
three times and you can go into the
wet with impunity,-New York
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Sir Walter Raleigh married. a beau
tiful girl eighteen years his junior
aud she ndored him with increasing
urdor to the very last. Writer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

"A great nation with unprotected
cities on three seaboards' is what this
country has been called, and it IS tho
truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

The average income Of agriculturists
vas shown by tho last census 80 be only
$500 a year This fact explains several
movements among the farmers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
AT soc. each.
This Line Of Underwear is very Ella.
borateiy made and finished, and
would sell elsewhte for ssl.OO.
At 75c. each.
We show IN tlii line gO1ds that are In
actual value worth SIPS.
At soc. each.
At 75c. eacI,

For ssI.OO Lsdies' Underwear
III ~ styles. Was r-1.5O.
For ssI..5 Ladies' Underwear
In all siylrs. Was -si.TS,
FOR also Ladies' Underwear
In all styles. Was sS..s5.
For ssi.75 Ladies' Underwear
IN all styles. Was $3.50.
For $500 badies underwear
In ali styles. w a. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

The New seInidonhir snow white waite
.. Attracting Favorable Notice.

T. Attracting Favorable Noticc.
There IRE many beautiful varieties Of
the gladiolus family. Among these Il
the now snow white secdling glndiolns
originated with J. +. C. Hyde, Of Massa.
chusctts. and illustrated Ia the cut.
This eladiolus has won several prizes ne
the best Seeding. For description We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

NEW SPRING prc, iacrlos produced viii
doubt H. See
stock. u "A y ~-S<NON- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Commencing Monday, March Dist. 1892.
Al I5c. each.
At 25c. each.

AT 2Jc. each.
AT TINS rRiUE WE HAVE
Children's WHITE Nansook Dresses.
Childrcn,s Colorud bingham Dresses.
Infants Cambria slips.
Uhildren's bingham Aprons.
Lndies' Night Robes, Cambria RULED
Ladies' Night Robes, Lace and Em'
broidury Trimmed.
Ladies' Chemise, Embroidery md
Lace Trimmed.
f.adirt' Drawers, Embroidery and Lace
Trimmed.
Ladies' Correct Covers, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

chief, a5c dos.
500 dozen colored.bnrdered scalloped
Handkerchief go each.
200 dozen plaiu white scallopcd and
hemstitched embroidered Hand.
kerchicfs, regular price soc, special
price 95c each.
75c Cbillren's Cashmere Hats, 2jc
81 90 Childrcn's Surah silk Hats 800
zoe Children's Surah Silk Enib. Hoods
zoe each.
go Childron's Surah SILK Emf.
Hoo1s, soc each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

3-Onty Three Pieces Of Que KIND TO a CWsioBeP-3
Do fail Tine Of novelty Garments In oApts NEWMARKET
REFERS AND BLAZERS 20 cent Cheaper than
Elsewhere We have 1n Imported Sample ormen tina, va
at $500. $3.50. 5000 and s25o each, IN tho latest
worth, In actual value, so cent more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

fectiyc worl; in my
family as Boschec's
German syrup. Last
winter a lady called
at my store, who was
suffering from very
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
DEFRAUDrNG A WOMAN.

Four years ago the republican mana
gers of the Harrison campaign-Clark-
son, Dudley ct al.-engaged Miss Anna
Dickinson to make speeches for the party.
Miss Dickinson made the speeches, and
was warmly commended therefor by
Mr.. Clarkson, but she was never paid in
full for her work. and so she brought
suit to recover the balance due.
And how, think you, did the republi-
can managers of Mr.. Harrisons highly
moral campaign detraud Miss Dickinson
of her hardly earned wages! They went
into court and defeated her on the COW.
ardly plea that "the contract was illegal
and contrary to the statute, which pro-
vides that no candidate or other person
shall contribute moneys to promote the
election of candidate except in certain
cases. As the testimony showed that
Miss Dickinson's services were to secure
the election of Benjamin Harrison the
point was made that the contract was
illegal" The judge sustained the point
and Miss Dickinson loses her case!
To add a final touch to this disgracelul
proceeding w. w. Dudley was called to
the stand.
"Mr. Dudley" inquired Mr.. Hummel,
miss Dickinson's lawyer did you not
leave the state of Indiana on account of
an Indictment against your" Mr.. Dud-
ley looked savage, but made no reply.
Col. Bliss objected on the ground that
the witness was not obliged to incrimi-
nate himself. did you leave the state
Of Indiana ON account of any charges
made against your" inquired Mr.. Hum
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
A GRO 80 INSULT.
Rev. John Z. Brown and the Ear
mer,"

Kew. john Z. Brown and the Ear
mer."
From the Marion Free Lance
We see by the Progressive Farmer that
the name of our countryman, Rev. John
[. Brown, has been put on the third
party list as chairman for the 9th con.
gressional district.
We feel confident that Mr.. Brown did
not know that his name was on the
third party list, and the Progressive
Farmer putting his name in that list is
an insult to his honor.
Why?
Because he went into the township
convention, the county convention, and
helped send delegates to the county and
state conventions and aided in nominat-
ing state ticket. Any intimation that
he had forfeited his political honor is a
gross insult to an honest man. After
participating i'll the above named con-
veutions it would be the srossest kind of
political dishonor to support any but
the nominees of that convention and we
do not believe Mr.. Brown will violate
his political honor as the Progressive
Farmer says. He is too honest man
for that, we believe
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
THE POOR MANS PARTY.

The coiored democrats of New York
state got together in convention the
other day and refused to be stampcdcd
for Hill or any one else. They also
adopted platform that ought to set
their brethren in this neck of woods to
thinking Part of it is
"We believe that by a political division
of their vote the colored citizens of this
country willn not jeopardizc their advance
ment and future welfare, so long as it is
founded upon their honest differences OF
opinion on vital questions of public
policy, and, so believing, we hold that
the greatest hope of prosperity for our
citizens, in common with all the people
of this country, lies in the triumph of the
principles of the democratic party, as
evidenced by the wise, conservative and
patriotic administration OF President
Cleveland and state administrations OF
Governors David B. Hill and Roswell L.
Flower, which have made it consistent
for any tolorcd man to day, i am dem.
ocrat.'
uClS dlS tOuiN Ill Oul COUNTY l'ti'i-
600 legal colored voters. We believe that
it is neither sound politics nor good
craftsmanship that they should unaltcr-
ably attach themselves to one party and
base their demands on the needs, wants
and desires of the negro rather than oil
the citizens and that the accident oI
color should not control the way in
which men should vote"
The rext plank deprecates the southern
outrages and charges them up to the
republican administration, saving: "Un
der democratic administration for four
years peace and prosperity prevailed
demonstrating the influence which f
democratic president could rightfully
exert. We believe that every citizen il
every section of our country shall be per
mitted to deposit his ballot according tc
his convictions and have it honestly
counted; that colorcd children i'll the
south should have equal educationa
advantages i'll schools maintained ant
supported by public moneys.
The democratic party is the poor
mans party; it is the exponent of labor
which is our lot. We are consumers. We
have no place in the protected manutac
tories. The kew to the tariff that con
tains the solution of all the problems il
in the interest of labor To this TN
democratic party is committed"
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
GREAT SNAKES!
This Takes All the Cakes In Any
Two Bakeries.

From the LaurinburG Exchange.
In Richmond county as Mr.. Murdoch
McCormac was riding along road he
was attacked by huge whip snake
which coiled itself about his horses legs
so tightly that the animal coul not pro-
cecd. Mr. McCormac seized the reptile
by the neck and succeeded in tearing it
loose from his horse. He threw the
snake as far from him as he could, which
seemed to enrage it the more, and it
sprang upon him, reaching even his neck
in itsembrace. After considerable tussle
he unwound his antagonist and the
snake seeing he was in danger took to a
tree. Mr.. McCormac got a rail and
when he returned, to his amazement the
snake jumped from the tree with the evil
dent intention of fastening itself again
upon him. 1t missed its mark, however,
and fell prone upon the ground where it
was soon dispatched.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

mel, blaudly. Mr.. Dudley gave him a
black look and made no reply. Were
you not charged with corrupting
voters ?" No reply. "Arc you known
by any other name than that of William
W. Dudley 2" NO" "Have you not
been called Blocks of Five Dudley ?"
Mr.. Dudley remained silent.
Some of the most prominent men i'll
the republican party incur an honest
debt and then get out of paying it on
grounds only sneak thief would have
been expected to employ, land when one of
these managers is called to the stand he
is told by his counsel that he need not
answer certain pertinent questions be-
cause they would incriminatc him
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
Beats Relshazzer.

EN'GOv. st, John at Charlotte.
There is Harrison-an elder in the
Presbyterian church, who never serves a
dinner without five glasses at each plate
-four more than Belshazzer had at his
feast. Let Christian men cast their votes
solid for man who will rid the White
House OF every drop of Intoxicating Ii.
quors. Applause.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
They Will Vet Take IL All.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
No countryin Europe pays for pensions
sum equal to six per cent. of its cx-
penditures for governmental purposes.
In the United States last year the pen
sions required thirty-three per cent. Of
the entire expenditures of the govern
ment and this year forty per cent. is the
amount that is needed to satisfy the
patriotic plunderers. How much longer
will the people submit to this great
outrage?
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
Glass Houses are Popular.

From the Charlotte Observer.
The Observer few days ago entered a
briet protest against Rev. Thomas
Dixor, Jr., spelling asinine with two SIS,
and the Gastonia Gazette, which is edited
by school teacher, took up our six-line
paragraph and pointed out four errors
in construction in it. The Observer has
no thing more to say.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
1t Would Never DO.

From the New York Sun.
Miss Elder-Well l maintain that
women can do anything men can.
Mr.. Gazzam-Oh, no. The auctionecr's
business is one that woman cannot 20
into.
Miss Elder--Nonsense. Sh'd make
every bit as good an auctioneer as a
man.
Mr.. Gazzam-Well. just imagine an un.
married woman getting up before a
crowd and exclaiming. Nov, gentle.
men, all want is an offer"
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
MONDAY, MAY 80, 1892.

FOR GOVERNOR:
ELIAS CARR, of Edgecombc.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
RIA. 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.:
J. {. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANK l. OSBORNE, of Mecklcnburg
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS At LARGE
c. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne.
K. D. GLENN, OF Forsyth.
FOR JUDGE OF TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GEO. A. SHUFORD, of Buncombe.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

THE republicans are now talking of
Blaine and Lincoln as their ticket; and it
would be mighty hard one to beat.
But Cleveland and Boies would render it
harmless.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

DAVID BENNETT HILL did not come to
the scratch when his vote on Senator
Stewards silver bill was called for last
week. He refused to vote. This is not
the act of leader of the democratic
party.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
The Essence of Satire.

From Life.
She-Women cannot be satirical, any
more than they can be humorous.
He-So3 How is that when a man
proposes, after courting a girl for seven
years, she says! "Oh George, this is so
sudden p
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

THERE is some terrible carclessness
abroad in the land when man on
main street of city and surrounded by
brick walls is struck down by rock
thrown from blast of powder two
blocks away. 1t was an incxcusable ac-
cident.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
Don't Cuss.

From the New York World.
Why is it that no republican leader
who amounts to continental dam
speaks up for the man who was elected
president four years ago?
Answer US that.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
"My Name Won't BE Presented" :"

From the N. Y Sun.
1t is considered certain that Mr.. Blaine
will write no more letters before the
nomination is made and Mr.. Fassett de.
clared the plan of his friends when he
said: 1--WE will consider men, not letters,
at Minneapolis.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

The third party will probably make a
stronger fight in North Carolina than
in any other southern state.-Springfield
Mass Republican.
THEN the south is solid to the democ.
racy-and Grover Cleveland, we hope.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
Sitting Citizens ana the J Judiciar,

NtV. DI, PuTKhufBt,
live are the sovereigns, the employ
ers, it is our responsibility to watch our
servants, and we are going to do so.
Its the duty of the policemen to watch
the people and it's the duty Of the people
to watch the policemen. Its the duty of
the judiciary to sit upon the Bench, and
its the duty Of the citizens to sit upon
the judiciary.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

The city aldermen held a meeting at
noon yesterday and completed the work
they thought they perfected Friday.
This makes the proceedings, as given
yesterday, all right now. The fire de-
partment was allowed the use of the
road roller to put Montford avenue in
shape for the tournament.-Sunday Ca
zette.
The "city aldermen" held no meeting
Friday, therefore there was nothing to
Complete The joint board met Sat-
urdav, as reported in THE CITIZEN, and
as much of the business of Friday as had
been illegal, on account of no quorum,
was made right. The aldermen held
meeting on Saturday. but they could not
correct the work of the joint board. And
the joint board, not the city aldermen"
gave the fire department permission to
use the road roller.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
3. B.
BOST|C'S
BARGAIN
BONANZA
II THE PLACE TO BUY.
NO. 30 PATTON AVENUE.

'Humlners with IIOrnS'
will continue to Hum for the
next thirty days. Received
this week sixty doXen ladies'
and misses guaranteed fast
black hose: his 1Oc ones are
as good as some you pay
25c for. Twenty-Five dozen
ladies' vests to be sold in the
next ten day.; his 10c values
are worth double the money.
Forty inch Irish ] avn which
he is selling at 12lc is fully
worth zoe. "Warranted to
wear well, turn water and
never flop" White counter
pancs from Csc up to $5 90.
Several pieces of Silk Warp
Henrietta will be closed at a
price. TorchOn Laccs, Swiss
Edgings, llamburgs, White
Goods, etc until you can't
rest. He has the prctticst
line of ginghams in the city
and YOU will say SO when you
see them 1000 yards OF
Merrimac shirting prints at
sc, and the best French Per-
calls forladies' and children's S
waists at 10c per yard.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

Ten-foot sidewalks on South Main
street appear to be correct. II that
width will suit the property owners
down there am sure it will suit
The TattIer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30
RICHMOND & DANVIlLE R. r, CO
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION

Condensed schedule in effect May 15. 1892
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

THE Atlanta Constitution is sort o.
edging along towards Cleveland these
days, lodging now and then for fear
some will cuff it for aspiring to crawl
under the canvass instead of coming in
the broad way that true democrats
tread, but all the time making some
headway, and not saying more than a
word or two about Hill and that in
small way that is not intended to be Of
fensive. 1t is one of the sights of jour
nalism.
IT SEEMS only day or two, brethren,
since the third party organs were talk
ing of carrying the grand old state of
North Carolina by-how much was the
majority to be? And now read this from
an interview with Polk in the Washing
ton Post: He was asked if the peoples
party would have a state ticket in North
Carolina. He answered.
THAT has not been decided. 1t has,
however, been agreed to hold state
convention of the peoples party at some
time after the Eth of July, the date to be
decided upon by the state executive com
mittee.
What come down, Not been decided
vet to hold a conventioni
"Ex-Congressman Thomas S. Skinner
in letter gives express denial to Folks
announcement that Col. Harry Skinner
would lead the third party delegation
to Omaha. and says he will not be del
egate to any third party convention or
have anything to do with that party,
but will stand by the democracy ofNorth
Carolina in its fight to preserve the state
from republican rule and will give the
democratic ticket his full support"
So says Raleigh letter to the Char,
lotte Observer. 1t would appear that
great injustice had been done Mr.. Skin
ner, and we believe that when the whole
truth is known l.. l.. Polk will be found
at the bottom of the Misunderstanding
to give it no liarsher word.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

There seems to be no one in Ashcyille
Il mean in an office where knowledge
would do any good who knows what
a policeman should and what he should
not do. The aldermen, ordinarily.
would know, but in certain instances, you
know, they cannot afford to put their
noses very far into a case.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

These old negroes, the respectful, good
hearted ones, arc fast disappearing. With
them alone the south would never see
any race trouble. But with the young
generation, the new stock, it is different.
They forget their place, and insolcnce is
oftencr seen than respect. They have
been coddlcd so very long by-but I'm
getting irto politics, and that won't do.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

read last week telegram from Jack
sonville, Fla, stating that a man under
arrest had confessed to completely in tho
murder of an express messenger near
Sanford. The dispatch further stated
that the poor devil confessed after hav-
ing been tortured with live GOALS and
twstcrs. To be sure no such confession
as that would be taken fer row of pins
And the inhuman brutcs that tortured
the fellow deserve to be cast into fur.
mace heated seven times hot, without
their asbestos overcoatS on.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

The colorcd patriarch said he was 1O+
years old, and gave the listener stories of
Washington, Jackson and many others
of years gone by. When the end of the
line was reached the two parted, but not
before the white man had given the
negro half dollar. That capped the
climax and believe that minute was
one of the lappicst of the old ncgro's
long life. lie was too full to talk, so he
had to cry out his thanks.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

As remarked last week, in substance,
it makes good deal of difference, in ell,
forcing the barb.wirc ordinance, who
the fence belongs to.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-05-30

The city has an ordinance in effect
that the street railway companies shall
not block the streets. That is good
enough. But it seems to me that there
should also be an ordinance making it a
misdemeanor for teamstcr to block
the street car track. | have seen the
need Of this ordinance half dozen
times in the last week. A delay of five
minutes or even one minute may cause a
person to miss connection at the square
and lose train on which he wanted to
so on urgent business.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

THE quotations given below are Les Angeles
wholesale selling prices
Provisions.
HAMs-Per III, local smoked, a3%c; eastern,
sugar cured 12Ec. y
BAcoS-Per lb.. local smoked. 1870: eastern
breakfast, 11l4c; medium, lie.
PoRK-Per lb, dry salt, &c,
DRIED BEEF-Per lb, hams, 1910.
,lARDmCompound, 3s, ss4c; sc, $40. los,
SIC; sos, &c. Pure leaf lard, sc higher ali
around.
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Los Angeles xxx, $5 90 per bbi:
Capitol Mills, $500: Sperry's, $5.4O: Grown,
$$sao;s $sm 20 Victor 1e sS4o; 'uperne, 1926 gra-
MILL FEED-Bran. per ton, $24.0o: shorts,
b barley, $i.25; mixed feed, 81 Is; feed meal,
Grain and Hay.
BARLEy-Brewing, 81 POOL 80; feed, eoa95.
OATs-No. l, per GENITAL $3.50.
HAY-Oat No. !, $12; whest No. 1,$l5; bar
81 lower all around. h.
sTRAw-Barley, per ton, $6.O0 wheat $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
poULTRY@Hens. y $6oo@6,25 per doz.; young
eGs duoas Slc sSGcssss g. % oo sse.a esG Il
per head turkeys 17(0lSc per pound
EeGs-Ranch, 21@22c per doz.
Dairy Products.
,5pT 5BppTrEE;.Fancy En- roll, 35@371<c; choice, 300
CHEEsE-Eastern, 12N14c; California, large,
1d@l1>ac; small, 12Xc: three.pound hand,
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Corab, LIB forms. 13@15c ;Iextracted,
8@5ic..
BEEswAx-23@24c. ~ fn ll
Nuts.
ALMoHDs-soft she'll, 15016c; paper she'll
19@21c; hard SHE'LL 3 01Oc.
PEANUrs-Raw. 5000 per fb roasted, 705sc
WALNuTs-Hard shell, 6@6c; soft shell,
9@11c
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, 9a9c.
APRICoTs-Bleached. 7QG9c; sun.dried, 5Ca7.
FIGS, Calif0rnia-14@16c.
PEACHEs-Fancy evaporated. .unpeeled, 7dnSc;
eled l@jl Be; sul-drted, unpeeled, 5017c.
PRUNEs-Fancy, 8glOc: choice, 7gSc.
RAIsINs-London layers, 81 .5O(02.OO; loose
Mnscstels q q no@@ll 2s per box; sr!ssaa, seea