davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02
Had GONE TO KNOXVILLE.

And the bridegroom to be Was Lief,
With the License.
A colored man called at Register Mack.
cy'sioffice Yesterday, evidently in a per.
turbed state OF mind. He opened con.
vcrsation with Deputy ROBERTSON with
40 YOU take back license what a man
can't use ?"
Mr.. Robertson replied that there was
no market for second.h wedding pa.
pers, and they could not be taken back
"You see," the visitor went on, hits
dis way: l got license an beio' could
marry my gal she went tff to Knox,u."
The sympathics Of the Office were ex-
tended to the man, and he went awav
with the remark: "De mex time | gifts
license Ise gwineter fetch de gal an de
preacher long an hab de marrying done
instantaneously."
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02
PEARSON IS AFRAID OF ARCHER
THE LATTER HAS HIM IN \ TIGHT
PLACE.

Pearson Has >iandcred Archer And l.
Trying to Keep the Matter Quiet riil
Act.
EDITOR THE CITlzEN:-ln THE CITIZEN
of September 10Th appeared a letter
from one Junior" in which reference was
made to a letter was reported to have
written Mr.. Pearson, offering to sell out
to him for $500. On October Pad rt-
piled to the same, saving that | had
written Mr.. Pearson tor the original
letters and that would give these tc
the public as soon as they were received.
append the correspondence ON The
matter:
"AsuEvmLr, n {, Sept. -, ls9i
"HOn Richmond PcaisoH ! AsAcrilc, y C..
DEAR SIR There are two llttyrs
which you received from me before eve,
met you, TO which the public has made
reference in a manner ptlUd'clGi TO my
character. Not having copies OF ia,
same with me here, and trus.ids thal
YOU do not wish TO do me such an in.
Justice or to continue to do SO, ! ash
that you at once send both these letter,
to me in order that may sCe that they
have as much publicity as the Injurious
rumor concerning me has tad. | r,malu,
sir, very truly yours,
"Samuei lichcr,'
He was at home on the 9th aud -Slh
but received no reply. On October Oh
repeated my letter by special Gchysry
addressing him at Franklin, and received
the following reply:
"FRANKilN, \. C., Oct. 10, 1891,
DEAR SlR:-lour letters have reached
me- and | am sure that YOU will reuiZ.
that have not the time in the hlat oi q
campaign to give immediate attention
to correspondence. AS soon as | can
convenientlv, will have your letter
looked up and have couv mailed to YOU
You referred to the contents Yourself o,
your own motion i'll the caucuS OF Coaj
tionists in the hearing of at least 90
men, Yours truly.
"RichmOm FrarsUu.'
He was at home from October 13,h to
10th, and on the 18th had a friend ask
him for the letters. He replied that he
must keep the letters but would furnish
me with a copy as soon as he could.
On the 10th met and asked him for
the letters myscf. He replied that he
had received and answered nv letters IN
regard to them and that the mattcr
was OF far less importance than the cam
paipu.
replied that the matter was of ureat
Importance to mt, and he ANSWERED
Yes, III der.tand that perfectly well,
and Immediately left me.
Hc has h d ample time and oDpor,un-
ity to furnish letters which he admits ave
in his possession, aud which he admit,
are important to the character of his
fellow man.
They are inpOrtant to his own cba,
acter and reracity as well
had et ,re dropping the whole mat
ter, but recs7Iy in conversation with
well known gentleman in AshcyrIlc
whose name is withheld for the present.
| learned that Mr. Pearson has recently
repeated this sl,nderous talsebood In
conversation with him saving that h,
pearson told me that Archer had
agreed to sell ont to him for the sum OF
$500, and that he refused the offer" aud
that since that he had ceased To- hay,
ANYTHING to do With A-cher."
Nno, n , VIM, ,.lo;,,J ,,,,. ,,,,-,,.... ,, ..I
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02
NOT ALI. DEAD Net.


CSthll says.
Maj. T. c. Nestall, the Prohibition
candidate tor the House in Buncombc,
in this weeks issIe of the Ballot b x
writes words that burn" concerning
the situation. From his letter the fol-
lowing paragraphs are taken:
Bu. some who D,fC the prohbllionistS
to follow Buruhan, cannot see the stu
alton in is true light, or they do not
wait to see, They pretend to think 1t It
triumph 20 jus get mau elected, no
matlcr how It is done They are willing
to destroy he Prubihtion party Just to
have the name Of rIsctiNg one man.
They do MT seem to he conscious OF
the fact, that for mr to CO, truc to can
vass for Prohibition strength is to
gather strength no really for pohibi-
ton, but to help ,i.ct the Republican
ticket-that and nothing more We
were not organized to help cd parties,
but to defeat them. Verify, the Tools in
p litirs are not all dead yet
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02
FROM NEW ORk



order for 81 900 Worth.
Capt. J. r. Sawyer, president OF the
Skyland Furniture company, tells THE
CITIZEN that this company Yesterday re-
lived an order from New York for over
$1,000 worth OF furniture. One New
York firm is examining the work of the
factory and it is not improbable that
the result will be that this firm will take
the entire output of the factory. Thirty
men are now employed, and c. pt Sawyer
considers the outlook very good. 1t is
gratifying to hear OF the success OF this
new company.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02
L. S. MORRISON & CO..
No. 80 North Main st.,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Realize that Printers Ink worth something and increasing sales
prove that fact Last week your attention called various
lines of stock and invite you to examine Others In
Mems Youths and Boys clothing the stock more complete than
ever and you not pleased in regular stock will show
you handsome line of samples take your orde made
by first class merchant tailor and guarantee fit We are show
Ing big stock of HATS quality unexceled and at prices that are
pleasing customers Examine stock Misses Ladies' and Cen
temens MOULDED RUBBER SHOES the best value on the
market This neis attractive think goods have never
before been shown here Chens Misses Ladies' and Gentle
mems HOSIERY in fast back-color and quality guaranteed
ouekeepers will be interested in FINE TABLE LINENS
with NAPKINS TO MATCH. large line TOWELS, COTTON
uCk and LINEN CRASH. Don't forget articles mentioned in
our last ad and remember guarantee every statement made
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02

We have made arrangements by which
we can furnish THE WEEKLY CITIZEN
and the twice-a-week New York World
all for only $1.50 a year. Here is the
opportunity to get your own paper aud
the New York World twice every week
at extraordinarily low rates.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02

will offer for sale in court house square OH
Saturday morning one Watertown wagon, a
good strong a-horse wagon nearly new; one
moving machine In first class condition; one
set double buggy harness; one set double wagon
harness
dts wM, TURNER, Auc,iOueer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02

,,,.r,-,, -. -
= l!Sh-SsA'G o' No5tn Carolina. BunlomHc
SONNY OF, I IN lhe SUPERIOR court, III the mat.
Yer @, /, ", iLVon' Eudfdian OF Anna y, llar
, .N ,iun4ur tN.p'. lSi NoIlts OF sale lder
"mH VY N.'',s oi an gI1gr rendered III tNy above
enllled proceeding ov l.. CatheY, clerk OF the
Sala superior court @nt dniy approved by Geo
~ n: SInio'd, ,nIEr ol me lWe.1th Judicial as.
II.t, 'ue Sa'o 2tItt 9GinE rendered by, SAID
.,tI \ Iu l"G W. 1'S OF UetopcT i'4h and ep-
plp'tI oy s3ll lnu1e on 'hv 'o'h aaN oi October,
ii33d tht igi,ndsf,iEn,d 7. W Patton commi,
i'N't, WIZ ,n Wy ST. wy OF DcSSnhtr' i9I ~
lht court house aoot IN the city Of Arheville. in
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02

The lIarriettc Weems COMPANY will
begin three evenings engagements at
tie Graud Monday evening wi h'Lady
OF LYONS This will be illloN,i tues
day evening ny "Othelio." "Wednesday
evening a double bill "Cr;,h.. ou t,e
II arth' and X ,therinc aud p>jru.alo
VII hN g.Non.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02

Just received new lot OF mackin.
toshes. rubber coats, ulsters and over
coats. Whitlock Clothing House.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02

Catawba grapes rs cents a basket at
Aliens, where you get bananas so cheap.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02

A critique on the merits of the play yers
10 Julius Cesar will appear in tomor-
rows paper.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02
AROUND TOWN

Washington. Nov. 2.-ForccaS, Til \
p. IN Saturdy:-lncreasinS ci0adiacSs;
RAIN, warmer tonight, soHtbery winds
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02
The WhitIock Clothing House,
4S SOUTH M AIM.
READY N ABE CL0THIN G

For and boys in heap medium and fine grades; also
Hat Underw ar. Gloves, Hosiery and neckwear. We
show he best stock in every line peciay in winter suits
and oyreo4ts, stylish cuts and moderate in price We
make clothing to order less price than any tailor in the
state. We solicit orders from neghborng towns. We
vii ship goods to proper parties e. d. with privilege Of
examination Desirable goods are getting scarce, make
your selection now, Ga. and examine our stock and
prc's before buying
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02

4 D.. Mode tr,.em. l.as
- M. ~rAKNEs Avn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

MOUNDS went out to great heath TO
look for fiesh-eating hares. AS they
were sitting waiting for the hares to
appear, the Spaniard, to the Germans
amazement, took little live crab out
of his pocket. what do you want
that for?'' said the German. ITO
catch the hare with" replied the
Spaniard. 1t struck the German that
perhaps the Spaniard had brought him
out merely to make fool of him But
then he reflected that that was not the
Spanish way with strangers; so he
held his tongue and went on wait
ing. By and by a fine hare ap
peared. In a moment the two dogs
were after him they were well muz.
zled, so that they could not do him any
harm), and, in a few moments more the
hare had disappeared again in his hole.
and the dogs were barking at its mouth.
The men got up and hurried after them.
Now" said the Spaniard, this is
where my crab comes H." He pulled
out the crab and put it down at the
mouth of the hole, and it, glad to hide
in the dark shade, crept in with all the
expedition it could manage The
Spaniard instantly spread a large
coarse sack over the entrance, and in a
few moments out rushed the hare, ter.
rifed by its unexpected visitor, right
into the sack. Home they went with
their prisoner, which they placed in a
cage. When the hare had recovered
from his fright, he ate, before the Ger.
mans astonished eyes, several pieces
of mutton which were thrown in. Ion.
don News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

The Conductor Knew What O'Clock ID
Was and Called the Deal.
yes" said the smart man who sat
on the rear seat in the smoker, Its
dead easy to bluff these conductors il
you know how. Now, I'll make .
small bet that, although 1 have q
ticket. can travel to my destination
without showing it or putting up .
cent
81 don't believe it" said the man IL
the front seat.
WELL" insisted the smart man,
''just watch me when the conductor
comes along"
Ten minutes later the conductor did
come along. He inquired for tickets
in peremptory manner. The smart
man made no move to get his.
Tickets said the conductor again,
when he reached the rear seat.
''See here, old fellow" said the
smart man, Il haven't got any ticket
I'm an old railroad man. Used to be
conductor on the Santa Fe, and want
to go piece with you"
Used to be on the Santa Fe. did
you?" inquired the conductor. "Well,
/ don't know but / can pass you. BY
the way. what time is it? My watch
isn't running just right
The smart man winked at the man
in front of him and pulled out his
watch. Its twenty minutes to twelve"
he said.
The conductor held out his hand
Give me your ticket or money enough
to pay your fare, or I'll put you off the
train" he said sharply.
The smart man was astonished. but
he made no move to get out his ticket
Gimme that ticket or your fare"
said the conductor again, "snd be
blamed quick about it,
The smart man reluctantly pulled
out his ticket. As he handed it over he
said: How in thunder did you know
l was blufiing?"
The conductor laughed bit ''Oh,"
he said. you were easy. fyou'd ever
been in the railroad business for ten
minutes you'd have said eleven-forty
instead of twenty minutes to twelve"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
DO Sick People Ever sneezer

For something over twelve months
the readers of medical literature have
been confronted in small caps with the
conundrum: do the sick ever
sneeze?" We do not know why this in
quiry has become so popular: no prize
has been attached TO its answer. in
fact. comments and replies are not So
icited But the simple query has
been travelling around from Sheffield
and London TO Texas. Oregon and
Philadelphia, and it has not been an
swered yet There are some problems
which the human mind shrinks from
graphing with, sometimes because
they are too deep and consuming. or.
again. because we dread the conse-
uuences of an awful uncertainty. No
medical man has yet dared to come
out and squarely say in SO many words
that the sick do not sneeze, and the
world is curious TO know whether this
is due to fear or incoTnpetency, or IS il
that the doctors simply do not know?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
illustrating HARES.

The Unbelieving German Lost His Bet
With the SpaniArd.
Hare is dish never seen on a Span.
ish table, because in Spain there is a
superstition that hares, in the night,
go into churchyards and dig up the
graves and eat the dead bodies. A
writer in the Munchener Zeitung, who
recently spent some time shooting in
Castillo, where game is very plentiful,
relates how he was convinced of the
fact that hares do eat flesh. He had
been told SO by the country people. but
had treated their assertion as ridicu-
lous fiction. The next time he found
himself in a party of sportsmen he re-
peated what he had heard as a joke;
but, to his surprise, every one listened
quite gravely, and assured him that it
was perfectly true; they themselves
had frequently seen hares eating flesh.
AS he still expressed doubts on the sub
ject, however, one of the company of
fered to bet him fifty litres of wine
that he (the GERMANY should see hare
eating meat The bet was accepted.
The next morning very early, the
Spaniard, the German and two gray.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
SCIENTIFIC SlAUGHTERING.
How the Packing Houses Utilize Niue
That Was Formerly Wasted.

How the Packing Houses Utilize Much
That Was Formerly Wasted.
Very few people have any idea what
rigid economy is practiced at the great
slaug htering plants Scientific men
are constantly cudgeling their brains
to devise valua ble chemical properties
and new compounds in materials here
tofore wasted or imperfectly utilized.
The cross roads butcher who kills a
few animals week, throwing away
large part of the otfal must make
a large profit on the meat sold,
but modern utilization of by-pro-
ducts makes it so the slaughterer who
does business on a large scale could
much better afford to sell meat with
out profit than to waste what the old
fashioned small butcher could not
utilize.
The packing. business as at present
carried on utilities a great many pro-
duets which were formerly allowed to
go 10 waste. For instance, the stom-
achs of hogs, instead of being sent to
the rendering tanks. are now used for
the manufacture OF pepsin. Pigs feet,
cattle feet, hide clippings and the pith
OF horns, as well as some of the bones.
are used for the manufacture of glue.
The pauuches of the cattle are cleaned
and made into tripe. The choicer part.
of the fat from cattle are utilized for
the manufacture of cleo oil. which is a
constituent of butterine and for stear.
inc. Large quantities of the best of
the leaf lard are also used for the man.
facture OF what is known as neutral.
also constituent of butterine. The
mtestineS are use as sausage
castings; the bladderss are used
10 pack putty in; the undigest-
ed food in the cattle stomachs is
pressed and used for fuel: the long ends
Of the tails Of cattle are sold TO mat
tress makers, the horns and hoofs are
carefully preserved and sold to the
manufacturers OF combs, buttons, etc.
Many of the large white hoofs go &c
China, where they are made into jew
slrv. All of the blood Is carefully pre-
served, coagulated by cooking with
steam. then pressed and dried and sold
TO fertilizer manufacturers All of
the scrap from rendering opera
tons is carefully preserved and dried
and sold for fertilizers Bones are
iried and either ground into bone meal
Dr. used for the manufacture OF bone
charcoal, which is afterward utilized
jor refining sugar and in some other re-
ininG processes Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

bnce or twice. Some may ask: What
Is this two step2 Where did it come
from? Why is it SO popular? In reply
let me partly answer in the words OF
The old proverb: There is nothing
new under the sun" 1t is the same
with the two step. 1t is not entirely
new. 1t is only new to the younger
BET Of dancers in this generation. This
Is the third season for 1t in New York.
and is proba oily at its height. Many
viii remember it as the old-fashioned
galop-two slides with each foot, turn
Ing on the last slide to two-four time,
the easiest combination of movements
that form a dance. 1t has been handed
hown by our forefathers as one Of the
Enjoyable dances used when round
Dances first came into vogue. Its pop
nlarity is due to its simplicity, and its
hdaptableness to stirring quicksteps
Imarches) written in six-eight time.
Unfortunately this stirring quality
bf the music has tendency to spoil
many of our good dancers. Not being
pontented to glide around in the dance
tn ladylike and gentlemanly manner
they must become eccentric and thrash
the air in pump handle style, each beat
TO bar of music. The girl not wish
ing to be outdone by her partner just
BIS vigorously thEashes the air with her
left arm raised about six inches from
her partners right arm, where 1t
should be resting lightly and quietly.
In addition to this innovation the
young men must bring football tactics
into the drawingroom and ballroom,
and become ''rushers" and terrors to
the more gentlemanly and quiet
dancers. This rushing movement is
obtained by holding the girl closely
end rushing her backwards through
he crowd at breakneck pace regard
less of torn dresses, bruises, etc.
Like all good things the two step is
being abused. 1t should be borne in
mind that poor dancing is not the fault
pf the dance, but of the dancer, as the
HANGER makes the dance by his manner
Of execution.
This dance, being so easy 20 pick up
BY novices and poor dancers, is proving
dangerous TO our most beautiful dance
Of all, the waltz. To be sure we see as
many, il not more, waltZes on pro-
graznmes. but we do not see so many
dancing the true three step waltz. The
lwo step, like an octopus, grabs all
within reach. Formerly this step,
when danced to a waltz, was called the
feuX temps two times) or more prop
erly the igporamus waltz, it being at
tempted by many without any previ-
pus practice. So it is to-day Poor
walters and those who are self-taught,
attempt the two step TO waltz music.
Then, as bad examples are easily fol-
lowed, our accomplished dancers are
Eery often forced TO dance the two step
to waltz time by reason of having a
partner with more assurance than
knowledge of the art, and hence we
See the waltz degenerating.
1t may not be out of place TO men
ton in this article the duty of teachers
of dancing throughout this glorious
land of ours, who are guardians of the
young in this branch of education.
They should insist when a dance be-
comes so popular as the two step. upon
its being danced correctly. in grace
~ and 6iCnifed manner. and not as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
9he aehita Daily Eagle: "Wednesday goniuq

romp. They should also see that 1t Is
not allowed to interfere with another
dance. Let it be kept by itself. to in
sure its popularity and longevity, and
by SO doing those who dance will derive
more benefit and enjoyment. OF course
it is almost impossible for teachers to
dictate to society what they shall
dance, but we have the right to say
how they shall dance, and to plant
good seed in our dancing schools which
will protect this most beneficial and en-
joyable accomplishment from abuses.
T. GEORGE DoDwoRrH,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

Eances used. has taken a long step
backwards and is commencing all over
again to build up to those that have
lust passed, viz: The York, barn dance,
military schottische, polka and others
60 old Dame Fashion affects society
dances as well as the cut of our clothes
One would imagine from what he
hears that the only dance Terpsichore
making the repertoire of fashionable
dancer who is out include only the
waltz and two step. Even the once SO
popular Saratoga lancers has had to
give way to allow more time during
the evening for two steps, while the
bid favorite must be content to be used
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
LILLE The TAILOR

Has bow opened tailor shop in the g..
court bosss~, Second door from the cor
nor Of First and Main IL you want
snii of eso;A. see Lille the taller b~tose
yoa buy elsewhere Hs VIII give frics=
20 sgif the ii0eo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. 4. EJIu4 COBB.

Ismsls. sud ,Lli6reFs- ds-.s-.. speciality
rpBe for iedl>- fuFing cnnnusEs1f. surety pr
sste When desired as s-~ruzn.Es bosn~s pro
s;de for Children ubsu s~sges. Letter. II inQsf-
COZ fc.ntis- and hs~sf.d PFSsSgsiJ Eo-ss "a
Ice Ar.zn~. fsscbifs. Esa-sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
TWO STEP DANCE
Dodworth. New FORKS Dancing In
structor, Says It Is q Terror.
Football Tactics Used-It Has Already
Crowded Ont Everything But
the Waltz, and That Il
in Danger.
lcoPYRIoHT. 1se4.1

, - n ~ ~ l. ~ "
has taken such a
decided change
this season, l
think q fe "
words on the
subject quit e
apropos. If one
s t ops to con-
slider, he will
find that dane
ing, as regards
the number and
" a afu Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
f. UOODT.
SAY. DO YoC WEAK PASfs2

II you do ron can ges an elszsn, pair
IRON 81 gp, OF complete suits IN latest
styles and patterns from SIS sp.-ssyle
and fi hrst-cisss. Come Bp and see IA .
over bre;ch's si1oe st0re. iis r, Douxlss
e. N. L1fAZ. Tailor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
UICITIT4 NURSERY.

GORDON Hill, Mgr. aie 2sS y. Main 81
fun line of Fruit and Ornamental trees. and
Shruobery Grape Ntnes. Hedge ants. Hsry
Pants. Etc. Wei plant our trees and gaagsafee
them TO sfow. ~ >crsiitnc or sprousins. tr~es
handis d by rs Evcrythin: nis, class saa
sonab,e prices 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
F. +. PARSONS,

Contractor and Builder. Estimates
furnished on ali classes Of buildings
either in city or country. Job work In
city given careful attention. Office i15
South Lawrence Ave. Wichita Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

L,oR saLE-TaE BEST FLOUR on EARTH
for sale by all bes- grocers In the city iosit
i-ke anything Lur Aetna High Patent OF Robust.
There Is none letter. Thomson. the dSur man.
Crawford opera house. ioRf
EOR SALE NICE LOT OF midland
Furritere. and CeoE ssove. Gasoline stoves
Feather beds cheap for cash easy payments
J. Turley a Co. --O n. Main 81 dSu
L>OR SALE-1o MEAL TICKETS At $50 FOR
Il 81 meals-ls5SS per meal. Lodging 80. Wich-
ia Dining Hall. IA and rs L. Douglas avenue, up
stairs G@u
L>OR SALE-Ii;ON ptOiCINS l,sc PEE LR
Il Iron l-irteis ic er ID. Casweli s Buskiey.