davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-10
MARRIED..

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. II
The record-union., 1894-10-10
HARRY KoESEcKE.

HARRY KoESEcKE. JAMES MGRATR
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
I pensed 10y JIM & HARRY, 1909 Third
street. between j and X, Sacramento, Cal.
Wu. j. LeFnps Extri, Pale Lager Beer, Capt.
f. RuhstalIer's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods.
The record-union., 1894-10-10

CoRoN NADoW ATER, McMorry sole agent
Groceries and provisions, 53l NJ st. :
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
OSR FLEA.

brooklyn, New York, is infested with
myriads Of iitas that are making the
lives o! the inhabitants OF that town Il
burden. The insect is said to be OF the
ordinary long legged variety, and at
tachcd to each is a capacity for jumping
cVullcd only by his ability to be some
where else whcu you pat your lIngcr on
him.
Students of iustct llt' in the Ninth Con
grcssionaI district declare that Richmond
Pearson is ouly another way this SAINT
pest has OF manlilsting itself i'll thcs,
parts. As for jumping, ii is claimed that
the Dukc's leap rom thccoinase OF silver
at commercial ratio III 1898 to 4 rati,
OF lG to in lSJt, has never been sur
passed by even BrOoklyn flea, whiI'
his skill in being elsewhere when tn'
public finger would c'osc down on bin
politically is without parallel III th'
animal or any other kjugdom. tn,
y nth Congressional district OF Nortl
Carolina s,mputhiz.s with BrooEiyn
\rN York
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
NOkTH CAROLINA NEWS,

The last State crop report says that
there has not been enough sunshine dur
ing the week, + ddcr-pulllng in the
Eastern district is finished. Cotton
does not seem to come up to txpccta-
tion. Tobacco curing is about ended.
The sorghum crop in the Central district
is fine. Tobacco cutting has begun,
cures continue fairly good.
Governor Carr and State Treasurer
Tate have returned from their visit OF
Inspection to three OF the pcnitcntiary
farms. They are delighted with wha,
they saw there. and their estimates o
the crops are % per cent higher thar
those made by Superintendent LcaHar
On one farm thcv estimate the corn crol
at -, 900 bushels.
--llukc SecfeSt, Il notorious white crim
inal, who murdered his wife years ago II
Mcdowell county, has been turned owe,
to the authoritics of this State at Colum
bia, ). c., Immediately upon The expira
ton Of his term of sentence there. lie i
charged with murder of the most bruta
| kind. The crime is an old one
superintendent Lcazar says tha
whcn the States cotton CROP on IT.
great farms on the Roanoke is full,
opened he expects he convcts to picl
| 100 bales day.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
COMING OUR WAY.
:. he E&e of the ives. and OF NJ "
f.uxiaud Upon Us.

From the " ,lCv~tgt Mass spy.
\ large number OF Nevada stock farm
ers aud dairymcn are preparing to move
to North Carolina and purchase farms III
localities suited tothclr vocations. With
in few wears the immigration oi farm
rrs, dairvmeu, puutry.ralscrs orchard,
small fruit and vegetable cultNators
from the Northwest aud from our New
England States Will assume considerable
proportions, and Piedmont "nd West
crn North Carolina will receive more OF
them than all other sectl ms of the South
cumhiucd, tor the people OF that State
are more like those OF the North than
any other, and their laws and
customs are more like those 10
which Northern people arc wontcd:
There is less 9ush and sentiment and
more com nou sense to the square yard
in North Carolina than III any state oi
Dixie land" 1t is a better State tor
New nclaud men to so To who are tired
OF liis i'll their old home and long To Stt
amid new surroundings than any OF TIC
newer States OF the West, Washington
only accepted. aud tor men ct cncrgy
| brains and money enough To start with
it cii.rs great opportunities.
But now the Western opportunities ar'
not what they were, while i'll the South
| old as are its States, there are great ul
developed areas aud Unlimited sources u
wcaltho OF wiith New EGglaud young mrr
could take advantage. II they feel the i'm
pulse to migrate, and insist upon leaving
home. then by all means lot them sc
South instead OF West. Aud, preferably
1T them turn their thoughts to Nortl
Carolina. whose colonists at the begin
Mug of the war tor independence SHOWED
IL, tratcrnal feelings towards New Eng
land by shipping food to belcasurc'
| Boston
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
THE SCHoOL QUESTION.

upIroR TuG CWHGN:--Much to my
surprise tie ci,y school committee has
decided to cu; off the three highest grades,
IndiSiuallY, have four children in
school, two in the higher grades and
two in the lower. Notwithstanding
this fact. had much rather the FIST or
intermediate grades were discontinued.
Many have oppressed the same prefer
tutc. II left to a vote ct the people |
lllk the higher grades would bc re
stored, and If any must be cut Oft II
would o> the lower. The Young children
huyc more time. Many that would 20
INTO The higher grades drop ont into
business and the work of education is
.ymiua,Iy finished. Tine now is when
hlircu are largely robbed of their birth
right % good practical cducation> and
pat to work, thereby dwarting th,ir bus
ness capacities.
My Older children, most needing to u.s.,
md even CCuuOinlAc their time atc cut oil
aud that without means to 20 10 any of
the good private schools with which
ANhcri'r is favored.
We sh Ill lose he benefit oi all the buu-
drcdS OF dollars worth Of Scholarships.
Nv son was stimulated to more earnest
cudcavor by the prospect of obtaining Il
scholarship III future wears, and mad the
promise of 500 if he obtained one, to
prolonS his stay in college.
oh, lei us have our rcompctely equipped
| schools again, OF which we NAV be hon
cslly proud. The honorable committee
mas been long suffering and scli,sacri-
llcing; let us come up to their help
Many OF us are absolutely unable to
send our higher grade children to private
schools, hut are willing to contribute
our utmost to restore our city schools
Let the shortening OF the term be She
only change.
Some OF our most cstimablc citizens
and taxpayers are entertaining ,hs ",s'
taken idea that the higher grades arc
merely ornamental, i'll other words n
Smattcrng OF ant, music and Latin
nothing really practical or essential |
anv one desires to prove the ialipCv u
such an opinion, he has only TO ask him
SELF whether our worthy aud prosrcSsly,
Sui crlntendcut and committee would ;.
use the means OF a struggling people |
not then convinced, irSt examine I'll,
course OF study for these grades.
Why, the other day when the DUNN,
became detached, a boy who was las
year i'll the sixth gr dc put into pract,y
what he had then learned about locomu
tives and prevented a wreck.
BY your leave will ask: Has tin
school &C mmittce right within them
selves to determine which grades shal
bc dropped: II so, sincerely hope thc'
will reconsider thcmattcr of what sradr
shall he cut off.
. If we ignore the claims OF our school
We bring rcproach on the fair lame q
lshcvlIlc and put her citizens to til
blush. Respectfully, r. l.. Eitlpatrick.
The school committee were obIigc
70 decide, some time ago, the points Nj
Iitlpatrick rcci,cs. THE CITIZEN believe
they decided wisely in cutting off tn
higher grades. As to doing more tha
they have planuct to do, the committe
cannot without money, and money
/ not to be had En-. THE CITIZEN.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
RICHMOND p,
Air, Sweet Marir.)
VERSE; I.

(Air, Sweet Marie)
VERSE I.
There's a secret in my heart. Richnurd L.
\ tale | would impart. Duke to thee.
Every voter knows it we'll,
But the truth they hate to tell,
Though for YOU they II never YELL
Richmond L.
Your politics are under your hat, Rich
mond p.
Aud the voters are on to that, they can
see;
Aud their votes you'll never win,
Though you are counting on your tin,
But Billy Crawford will walk in,
Richmond i.
CHORUS.
Come to me, Richmond F.,
Richmond T., come to me,
Not because your face is fair, Duke, to Scr,
But because you've got the cash,
Which i'll spending you are rash,
But at the poles you'll get crash,
Richmond Z.
VERSE II.
They say YOU are fake, Richmond i.
That YOU ve III ldc a big mistake, sad to
see,
Though your barrel it is full
Yet your legs the voters will pull,
Till you below like bull,
Richmond L.
oh my dear misguid, d Duke OF Richmond
Hill,
Ioull be beaten by the Peoples Crab
Tree Bill
lie is the man to win this fight
For his principles are right,
And he'll leave you cut OF SIGHT
on Richmond Hill.
CHORUS :,
Come to me, Richmond =.
Richmond L. come to me
Not because your acts are tar, Duke 10
see
But your pocket book is fat,
And YOU are counting strong Oh that,
But our Bill will lay you tltt,
Richmond L.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05

HARRY RrMnorGu is dissustcl with
tie present system VI county government
as carried on in Madison coul ty, ard dc
carcs his intention Of carrying that
county tor Pearson by l,20o majority.
How will it sound down on the Laurcls
aud along Ball Creek to hear Pearson's
record in the Legislature in 1887 read,
when he cast the tic vote in favor OF per
pstuatiug the present system of county
government Rumbough should read
the record himself and have Pearson
pulled of and . man put up who would
favor his cllyton to the udaeship OF tn,
Interior court under any and all systems
OF county government.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05

NOTlCE.-By virtue of the power in
me vested bv two certain deeds OF trust
made and executed by IN. Bell and
wife. Mary Bell, on Febr uary 18th, 1892,
and July 18th, 1894, respectively, to the
undersigned as trustee, to secure the in
debtedncss therein mentioned preference
being hereby made to the said deeds of
trust as they appear of record in Book
% at pages 257 ct. seq and in Book 80
at pags s 27S ct. seq. in the office
of Register of Deeds for Buncombe
county for full particulars thercoD
and default having been made in the
the conditions and provisions contained
in said deeds of trust, and having been
requested by the cestui que trust named
in said deed of trust to sell the said lands
to satisfy the same, will at public auc-
ton at the court house door in the city
of Asheville. N. c., at IL O'Clock III. on
Monday the oath day of September,
1894, expose and sell said lands to the
highest bidder for cash.
J.G. MERRlMoN. Trustee.
Aug. .24d3Od.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05

as thorough and satisfactory as the
welfare OF the country required, or
as President Cleveland and many oi the
most earnest friends OF Justice aud econ
omy desired and advocated, but 1t WAS
a partial redemption OF what MAS fore
Swallowed in our platform and gu the
hustingS. Its chief defect is its modcra-
ticn and its failure to give relief to over
burdencd interests.
Ii that be true of the Nilsson bill, how
much more true of the Senate bill. That
is unquestionably a marked improve
mcnt on Republican tariff taxation, as
fastened upon us in the bill of the Nc
kinlev paternity, but the changes are
not great enough to stop all further re-
toim, or to make us content with the
bood-Suckiug which clamors for SUI
cease or suppression. \ man who talks
about a tax bill, forced upon us BY men,
callng themselves Democrats and act
ing in alliance with the Republicans
and in the interests OF corrupt trusts, as
| IN unalterablc law, as something to bt
borne with, has little conception OF the
| rights OF the people, or OF their purpose
and power, when aroused to a vlndlra-
ton OF what is their due under nature
and the constitution.
There is always Il set of men who
bawl out death and ruin upon every
valuable change, upon every victory
Won over corporate wealth, upon every
claim OF tie money cxtortcl from the re-
| uctaut grasp OF tyranny or cor SDlidatcd
| power. Privilege always dies hard.
\busys always Yield unwilingly. No
| uupolY soon claims AS vested right
what Was obtained from timidity OF
through bribery. But Democrats by
profession and Republicans by practice
who went over with votes and influence
70 the camp OF the enemy, or their ex
ulting allies, need not hope to excite oul
fears and make us assent 10 the mini
mum o. change which We have been able
to effect against the combination of
few with the party which for more thar
4 quarter OF a century has been building
up entertainments and torrlcssos t,
shield privilege from The attacks OF tn
Democracy.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05

NOTICE-By virtue of the power in
me vested by a certain deed of trust
made and executed by X. NJ. Johnson on
the first day of August, 1892, to the I'M
dcrsigned as trustee to secure the indcbt-
cdncss therein mentioned, reference being
hereby made to the said deed OF trust
as the same appears of record in book
81, at pages iG2 ct seq, in the office Of
the register of deeds for Buncombe county
for full particulars thereof, and default
having been made in the conditions and
provisions contained IN said deed of trust
and having been requested by the cestu
que trust named in said deed Of trust to
sell the said lands to satisfy the same, l
will, at public auction. at the court
house door in the city Of Ashevlllc, N. c.,
at 12 o'clock n., on Monday, the oath
day of September, 1894, exnose and sell
said lands to the highest bidder for cash.
J.G. MERRlMoN. Trustee.
aug24d3Od
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
TSISsSf REPEAL

II would be amusing il IT were not so
serious tohcar the hvpucritlcal icrymiads
which the trusts and the monopD!ists
.arcuttcrins ind.prccati,no he ayowcd
purpose ot the Democrats to continue
thrill reform, until there shall be lifted
from tbc backs of the American people
that burden OF tribute TO privilege and
monopoly which under thirty years Re
publican legislation has grown con.
s,antlv heavier until il tar exceeded their
legitimate taxation for the support OF
the goy.rnm,nt.
Even before the Congress assembled,
the Ouays the Reeds ana the IRON and
SUGAR barons, began in the interest OF the
bsun.v.lcd, to predict gravcst consc-
,u.n,cs from possible interference with
lclcr1l taxes aud the iniqgit.us "protcc-
t,.p" which the Rcpuhlicans had gi.gn
to favored interests. Sn,h continued TO
bc.t.r persistent cry during the discus
sion Of .hc Wilson hill in the House,
whenthe Democrats were striving to
DISCHARGE tire transccndrut duty, which
th.ucoplr had imDosrd upau thcm, o,
",rcn,iun from the prasp of private and
selfish hauls the mower Of federal taxa
ton" And now after the tedious and
lortupus uasSar," of the bi, through
the Senate, falliuy short, it is true, OF
what a robbed dpenpl,had demanded and
rXnrctcd. We are met by The same inter.
,stcd cry from the plutocrats, rc-cchocd
by their parts ans and allies through
every Conurcs,onal district N the
country
1t is dcplorablc, as Mr.. Wilson said i,
his Grand spccch a,ccp,iup a renumina
ton from n grateful constituency, that
drsuite a nominal D,mncrltic m,inrit,
in the Senate. "the prcat trusts and mo
uopolits were still able to write thyir
taxes. as they had done ugdcr Republi
can rule, in some OF the most i.npo,tan'
schedules" But still som,thinr has beer
gained. With all its manifold failures
there is. under the senate bill, bcginnu.
of tariff reform. "It means chcape,
clothing, cheaper tools, cheaper potter,
and many other ucccssurirs or the pee
ulr. /, means irccr and larger commerce
with those nations that buy our farm
products and CONSEQUENT larger an,
better markets for our farmers" From
a Democrats staudpoint. the bill is lul
of inpcr'rrti ms. not to say cruditics
but is as II, rerion to Satyr. when com
u,rrd with the Mckinley law, whiy
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST :, 1894.

lrls mighty hard for North Caro-
lma Radical to hit bottom. One would
imagine that it was bad enough Tor the
Republicans OF this S.ate to desert the
principles that have distinguished them
as political organization. and hand
themselves over to Marion Batter, Rich
mond Pearson. ct al, but when they
turn round and begin to blackguard
Chairman Eaycs because he objects to
such proceedings, it is about time for
some of the blacklist negroes belonging
TO the combination to blush with shame
al such meannCsS.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
B-t Ckinridge ana The Church
Vote.

/ .um the Richmond Dispatch
In the Lexington (kyD District, where
Colonel William Cabcll Preston Brcckin-
ridge is running for Congress and elo-
quently preaching the doctrine that
mercy aud forgiveness should hc cX-
tended to penitcnt sinners, such as he,
the Democrats will make their nomina-
ton bv primary election to be held on
the 18th Instant.
Ihc campaign for the nomination is
very exciting, aud strange to say many
church people are now said to be sup
porting MISUNDERSTANDING been per-
suadcd by him that it is their duty as
Christians to do so.
The slver-tongued Colon,l in every
speech that he makes quotes libcrallv
from the Old and New Testament both
to show that us great sinners as he has
been were forgiven and led useful live,
| thereafter.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
A Card.

To the Democratic voters OF Buncombe
county, hereby announce myself candidate
fol the office OF sheriff Of Buncomhe county, sub.
ton have had considerable experience as an
executive officer and assure the voters Of the
county that if am nominated l shall make Il
vigorous effort to he elected, and if elected will
dischargc the duties of the Office.
WILLIAM GASrON MCDOWELL
s-lSlNwliuu
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
Sruas.. Mi, aud sugar.

From the Fayetteville Observer
The people get their sugar at the same
price, the trust is deprived of its protcc-
ton, and the (pcopls'sl government gets
the crOrmOuS rcycnuc OF Sl2 900. 900.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
Ann OunCement.

thereby Announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of Clerk Of the Superior court, subject
TO the,action Of Duncombe county Democratic
nominating convention Respectfully
MARCUS W. ROBERTSON.
August iath, ISy4 S-i4d&wIm
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
Announcement.

take this method Of informing the voteis Of
Buncombe county, that my ame:wili be pre-
sented to the Democratic convention as can.
didate ior;the Office Of Register Of Deeds, sub
iect 10 It's decision. JAS. X. DUBoSE.
k-tdAw
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
Announcement.

I take this means Of announcing that will he
candidate for the Office OF sheriff OF Bunconibc
county, subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
nominating convention.
S.17dSwim I. A. BROOKSHlRE.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
Notice..

To the voters and citizens OF Duncombe
county. Twill be a candidate before the Demo-
cratic convention for the nomination for the
Office of superior court Clerk, subject TO the ac-
ton Of said convention.
S-i7d&wimo T., d. ATKINSON.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
When Marketing
Call Oh us.

We're in the business to do you right
and our customers stay with us.
Yours for square dealing,
W. NJ. HILL & Co.,
City Market.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05

A fine line of caps in all styles, cheap,
Just received at the Whitlock Clothing
House, 46 South Main street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
A Card.

To the voters of Buncombe county l hereby
announce myself u candidate for Register OF
Deeds OF Buncombc county, subject the Demo
cratic nominating convention. Resp, ctfully,
S-Id&wimo J. W. HOWELL,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05

W. A. Townsend invites all his custom
ors to call on him at |. ID. Blanton & Co. .'s
shoe store when they want new shoes
made or old ones repaired.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
A Card.
A Card.
A Card.

hereby announce myself candidate tot the
office of Treasurer of Buncombc county sub.
ject to the action OF the Democratic courty CON
ention, and wish to tender my thanks 10 the
friends who have SO often elected me to the
Office.
S-ld&wimo ]. II. COURTNEY.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
A Card.

hereby announce myself candidate fot
constable OF this township tAshevillc) subject to
the nomination oi the Democratic convention.
S-l5d&wlmo' J. J holland.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-05
"A Card.
Notice..

To the voters of Buncomhe county, l hereby
announce myself candidate for the Office OF
Register Of Deeds, subject to the Democratic
county convention. T. W. SHEI.TON.
S-2id&wimos
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
iIOngiH Coming.

The following might be taken as
an illustration Of very broad hint.
A great military man says that he
once sat next Prince Bismarck at a
dinner-party, and at very slight
distance from the Old emperor. Bis
marck was literally loud in his eX-
pressions of gratitude and loyalty to
his sovereign.
"He has great generosity Of dis
position" he declared. "One day he
said to me, How can I show my
sense of the many obligations ] am
under to you?'
Il replied that it was unnecessary,
but that if he would send me a few
bottles of a certain hook he possessed,
it would be very welcome. That
was five years ago, and" said the
prince, raising his voice, 'he has not
sent them yet"
Hush! hush" whispered the other.
"His Majesty will hear you"
"That is just exactly what | want
him to do" said Bismarck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
TO LENGTHEN LIFE.
Few OF the Latest Discoveries of Science
Yet Utilized.

Few OF the Latest Discoveries of Science
Yet Utilized.
An interesting, and, to a certain
extent, instructive statement, has
Just appeared, showing what a reck-
us all the time. The number Of
deaths from causes preventable by
means now well known to science is
shown to constitute almost the en-
tire death list of one Of the leading
cities OF the country, where, out OF
a death rate Of 697, there were only
twenty-five deaths recorded from Old
age. Seventeen Of these deaths oc-
Cured from typhoid fever, disease
ilized country. In the French and
German armies, where a modern sys-
tenn of treatment prevails, only one
typhoid patient in fifty dies
Pulmonary diseases carry Of 249
persons on this list; and yet it is as
serted that even in cases where chill
dren inherit a tendency to consulnp.
ton there is no need for it to develop
if proper precautions ale taken IN
time regarding exercise, breathing
and habits. Stomach troubles claim
l55 more victims, and are attribut-
able entirely to carelessness in eating
and drinking, a proper regulation OF
diet, as it is claimed, being all that
would be necessary to prevent every
one of them. This reduces the death
rate from a little over 10 to 6 per
cent, and with the natural addition
to the length of those lives reported
to have been lost through old age
would probably bring up the average
sum of human years to 175, or even
higher.
The fact is that few of the latest
discoveries of science are yet utilized
to benefit humanity. People seldom
call upon the doctors until their con-
dition has become chronic, and then,
to save expenses they rarely undergo
thorough treatment. Then, again, we
go on eating and drinking what we
know is the last thing we should
think Of putting into our stomachS,
in utter disregard of the laws of diet
We habitually drink water that is
a, certain poison as strychniue or
alcohol; we live under sanitary con :
ditions which render health an i'm
possibility; and, lastly, we load our
lives with burdens which, while as
sisting in no way to our betterment,
sap the very roots of our existence
and make life melancholy pilgrim
age. Who shall rear temple to the
Goddess of Hygeia, and make Methu-
selahs as common as roses in June?-
Demorest's Magazine.