davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-31


eminent honestly and economically admins.
tered.
'ResoiUed, That President Grover CIete'
land and the Democratic House OF Represents
tives, in view of their patriotic efforts TO Sc
cure honest tariff reform as embodied in the
Wilson bill, are entitled to the gratitude and
hearty co. opera ion of the Democracy through
out the country.
'Resoluea, That while we submit 10 the bill
known as the Senate tariff bill, we are con-
strained to do SO not as a matter of choice oil
preference, but simply as an alternative to
that consummation OF Republican fraud aud
robbery known as the Mckinley tariff bill
and under a condition of legislation not an
ticipated by the Democracy of the country
and which fails to measure up 10 the just de-
mands of tariff reform as embodied sad for
INFLATED in the ational Democratic platform
of 1892, upon which the great Democratic
battle of 1892 was fought and SO gloriously
won.
"Resolgsd, That we do hereby pledge our
selves, in common with the Democracy Of
Mary land, to carry forward the great battle oil
tariff reform, the one supreme issue Of the
hour, until the just demands Of The people
shall be bee1ed and respected and the para
mount agricultural industries OF the land
shall cease 10 be looted and plundered 10 the
interest and for the benefit of the protected
monopolisis and manufactures who have
controlled and dominated the tariff legislation
OF the country for more than thirty years.
"Resolved, That the delegates chosen by
this convention to represent the Democratic
party of Charles county in the Congressional
Convention to be held at Gainesville, Septen
Der 5, be instructed TO use al honorable
means to secure the nomination Of Or Peter
W. Hawkins to represent the Fifth Congress
sional District OF Maryland for the lnexpired
term of Hon. Barnes Compton, resigned"
Judge Mex. Burroughs and Messrs. John
H. Mitchell and John E. Stone, we're elected
delegates to the convention, and Messrs. J. w.
Warng, j. I. Davis and q G. Edelen, alter
mates. Ali the PomCnkey Cox delegates
were present minus Mr.. Cox, who did not put
in an appearance. The acclamation delegates
from Aliens Fresh also failed 70 show up,
virtually conceding the untenableuess of their
position.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-31

Mrs. John Adams aud daughter Miss Bi4ncLt
Adams. of W .shingiou City, are visiting IT.,
family Of Mr. + A Posey, White Halt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-31

Mrs Mamie j. Hungerford and Der daug hter
Miss Wee Wee, have returned h,me from q
visit 10 Ellenwood.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-31

The American states that John II Han
cock has resigned has place gauger ia the
Internal Revenue Service. Is il our John?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-31

The Assignees sale OF Blumburgs effects, Bel
Alton, will continue tomorrow, not hayinI
been completed on Mondty
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-31

The Hill Top and Nanjemoy delegations at
the Democratic convention on Tuesday
voted solidIy assinst the resolutions favos-
ing Tariff Reform. 1t Is charged, they voted
the Republican ticket las. fall and now hav-
ing Indirectly endorsed protection, our good
friends have burned the bridges behind them
and are clear over the fence and within tile
Republican fold.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-31

Ex-County Commissioner G. A. Bowling
is rapidly completing his new dwelling 10 tax,
the place Of the old one recently destro, cd bl
fire.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21
)-7itlItwst

NoTIcR-Trustee's Sale-By virtue of the
~ power OF sale contained i'll deed Of trust
made the 18th day Of July 1891, by and between
d. {. Waddell and hts wife, Mary W. waddell
and Edward NJ Needles, trustee, for the pur-
pose of securing debt of 5000 therein des-
crbed to The Penn Mutual Life insurance COM
pany, which deed in trust was duly registered
in the Office Of the. Register OF Deeds for the
at page AIS and whereas the said d. c, Waddeii
and wife, Mary W. Waddell, have made default
in the payment Of said debt and the same Is
past due; and whereas by decree Of the Super
oa deGrt G bnsomne NIB county North Carolina
ance company, plaintiff; vs.. d. {. Waddell and
wife, N. w. Waddell, and Edward N, Needles.
trustee, defendants; which said decree Is dated
the seventh day OF september, A. D., iss4 and
was rendered In cause then regularly consti-
tuted in said court; the said Edward M. Needles,
trustee as aforesaid, removed as such trustee
IN said deed in trust and r. H. Cobb, the under:
signed was appointed in his stead and vested
with all the powers which the said Edward M.
Needles had for the execution Of the power, Of
sale and other duties contained In said deed in
trust, said suit in which said decree was rem
ti dered as as aforesaid being brought before the
clerk OF the Superior court Of Buncombe county
lima and all parties In interest having been
made parties there to; and whereas the default
In the payment Of said debt and interest there:
on continues, and other default having been
shS mauSC VI anu COMPLIANCE
with other stipulations contained In said deed
10 trust and the same still exist, and The Penn
Mutua, Life insurance company aforesaid have
demanded Of the undersigned that he sell said
property. mentioned In said deed In trust
al and ~ hereinafter described for the purpose OF
satisfying said debt and executing the power Of
sale contained In said deed In trust; now, there.
fore. the undersigned, +. H. Cobb, trustee as
aforesaid, will sell at public sale at the court
door in the city Of Ashevilie, North Carolina, on
Monday, the aad day of october, 1904, a ia
o'clock noon, the property described In said
deed In trust, being the house and property In
and upon which the said d. e. Waddeii form
erly resided In the northwestern part OF the city
Of Asheville aforesaid, lying At the corner Of
Broad street and Merrimon avenue, or Beaver
Dam road, having about i43 front on said Mer.
rimon avenue and about asa feet ffont on
said Broad street, and reference IL hereby made
10 the said deed In trust hereinbefore referred
10 for further and more detailed description oi
said premises. The terms OF said sale will be
,ash. T. II. COBB,
aIdstsuccesio.i4.t Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

B ,rlow Bros minstrels at the Grand
opera house Monday evening.
Frank Lee has accepted a position
with the Carolina Coal company.
Crawford and Pearson at Farmers
war. house tom brow at 3 O'Clock.
The Columbus, Ca, Ledger prints a
column description OF visit to Ashc-
vile, by prominent druggist of that
city.
A few ChestnutS are on the market
now, but it will be we, or two before
the nuts begin tocome in in any quantity.
They sell at five cents glass.
The german at the Swannanoa last
evening was delightful affair. A large
number of young people participated
and enjoyed it. The german was led by
I. S, McBee.
X. L. Herbert of Haycsvlle was NOM
mated BY the Republicans Tuesday tor
the State Senate, in the district COM
posed of Clay, Graham, Cherokee and
Macon counties.
W. NJ. Clarke, who has given up his
place at the Berkeley, will for while at
least remain there. looking after such
affairs of The hotel as came up during the
period It was in the hands of Assignee Nc
Loud, and keeping up his ticket business
Ernest Hollines worth became con-
tributor to THE CITIZEN museum today,
bringing little worm that carries on
each corner a standard that appears to
have been placed there for the purpose of
carrying a canopy over the crawler.
Name OF the contii ution unknown.
Joseph S. Adams, accompanied by Wal
ter Green, left today for Burnsvil!e, where
tomorrow. Mr.. Adams will talk pure and
undehled Democracy before the Demo-
cratic convention of vancey. Mr.. Adams
hlls this appointment at the request OF
Congressman Crawford. The lancey
people are sure of treat.
Justice Frank Carter tells THE CITIZEN
OF big chiuquepin tree which is growing
on the property OF DR.. d. NJ. Gudger near
Sulphur Springs, and which Justice Car
ter carefully measured. In circumference
it is feet . inches Chict of Police llar
kins says he has gathered chirqucpins
from this tree many time in his youth
full days.
W. II. Dtavcr has obtained a pension
for Mrs. Susan Lambert, widow OF
Thos. o. Lambert, of Arden. Mr.. Lam
bert was veteran of the Indian war,
and his widow will receive SIS a month.
The papers were all filed in proper shape
and the pension was granted in less tnan
60 days, which is the quickest work Mr..
Deaver has known of in this respect.
The Barker baby, which was left at
Samuel Summers door a few nor rnings
ago, has changed hands again, and is
now in the care of its mother. ID. M.
Luther, esq. who was the counsel OF
Mrs. Lou Barker, the baby's grand
mother, sent to Mr.. Sumrcr bv W. II.
Young the affidavit made by Mrs.
Barker, and Mr.. Sumner delivered the
child to its people.
An lS-montLs old child of Mrs. Ostcll,
Buttrick street, was run over yesterday
while PLAYING in the street near 7. w.
Shelton's residence, by the Ashcvile
Steam Laundry wagon, driven bv B. W.
Iledden. The child was struck by one of
the horses hoofs and one wheel OF the
wagon passed over it, but its injuries
are not considered serious. Driver He'd.
den says he was not driving at rapid
gait, nor did he know that the child was
Ill the street until he heard it cry after
the accidcnt. He regrets the occurrence
very much.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

NoTICE-By virtue of the power in nlc vested
~ by a certain deed In trust made and exc.
cutcd by W. A. Nelson and wife, Matte NJ. Mel.
son, and L. Y. Mallany and wife, Blanche Nal
lany, on the 9th day of Sept 1891, to the under.
signed as trustee, to secure the Indebtedness
therein mentioned, which said deed in trust
was duly registered in the Office ofthe Register
of Deeds in and for the county Of Buncombe and
State of North Carolina, in book a6, page So,
ct seq to which reference is hereby made for
the full particulars thereof, and default having
been made in the terms and conditions thereof,
will sell at public auction at the court house
door in the city OF Asheville, county and State
on Monday, Oct "a, 1894, for cash, the
land conveyed by said deed in trust, which
bounded and further described as follows, be.
ing part of the Burnett land. beginning al
northwest corner of Wilbur Burnett tract at a
locust post, and runs thence south 74o Is east
rs feet to stake; thence north 800 I3 east
50 $40 feet to stake; thence north 40 east "a
feet to stake; thence north 80 east a feet to
stake; thence north 10 west 734 feet to stake;
thence south So go west 373 $40 feet to the be-
ginning. This 1ist day Of Sept 1894.
J. G. MERRIMON,
97iditwst Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21
Important NO,ice-On - p. 16,
e7 ana 2S, The Bazaar, a. Patton
Ave. gives n grand millinery
opening. All invited.

MIR. ]. W. Summers, typewriter and
stenographer, has decided to buy the
best type writer machine on the market,
and has purchased from Messrs. Rut.
ledge & Patterson. agents, THE Worlds
Greatest Typewriter" the Densmore.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21
I,jCGil~, Ip W ed.

From Register Mackcy's office license
to wed has been issued as follows.
X. l.. Lykes and Loula Young, of Bun
con5e; colored.
Jas. Moss and Jennie Lille, of Bun
cOmbc; colored.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

The American Surety Company OF New
York, the largest surety company in the
world. his entered the State of Mort h
Carolina and appointed Messrs. Rut-
ledge y Patterson their local agents for
Asheville. Those who are required to
give bonds in position of trust and who
desire to avoid asking friends to become
their suretles can secure such bonds.
backed by millions, IRON their local
agents.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21
You can gct bananas at Aliens cheaper
than anywhere else. Try and see.
THE MARKETS,
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1I.-Cotton futures opeued
barely steady: September o.2S; October, 6.3o;
November, 6.j5; December 6.4I; January, 6.46;
febriafy 7.SS; March, u; April r..
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

New YORK, Sept 2t.-Erie. 1874 Chicago and
Northwestern io4 y; Lake Shore 1907; Norfolk
and western IS =; Richmond and West Point
Terminal 1915, Western Union, So4.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

Fresh fish received every day Is cents
per lunch. Geo. N Ives & Son, City
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

Fish. Fish, Fish.
Fresh every day, Is cents per bunch.
Geo. N. Ives & Son.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO sept h.--Wheat Sept sIA; Corn
Sept say; Oats Sept, oct -, Nav -
PORK, Jan 1850; Lard, Oct, SIS; Ribs
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

w. III. ~ Il. =. Tucker a CO.'S Dress
Goods salesman ut The >wanuanoa.
w. II. & X. S. Tucker * Co. of Raj.
eigh, n. c, have pleasure in announcing
that their travelling salesman will be at
the Swannanoa Friday and Saturday,
September Fl and %, exhibiting samples.
at retail, of their high grade dress goods,
etc. Orders taken tor visiting, street and
evening gowns.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21
AROUND TOWN,

Washington. Sept. 21.-Forecast till s
y, m. Saturdar-Fair; variable winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

Bananas 10 and 10 cents dozcn at
Aliens, opposite postofiice.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

Fresh fish 15 cents per bunch. Geo. n
Ives & Son,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

!. want every man and woman IN (he
United States Interested ID the opiuM
and wiskey habits to have one Of my books On
these uiseases. Address B. n. wOOLLkY,
Atlanta, Ca, box ~, and cne will Be sent yuu
fse. e.sedeodkno
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21
Thomas b. Long, James II, Rumbough,
Beverly W. Hill, Hamilton c. Long.
Long, Hill & Co.,
Real Estate ACTS. & Brokers

Take pleasure in informing the trading public
that they have opened an office at No. North
Court Square for supplying the wants of sellers
and buyers OF Real Estate.
Persons having any kind of property to rent
will find it TO their interest to place their bsi
ness with us as we guarantee the rents OF all
property disposed Of by us.
Strangers visiting the city are cordially III.
vited to call at our Office.
We will handle no property i'll which there is
any doubt as TO title, and will use every effort to
protect patrons. Strictly square dealing with
all parties is Our motto. Business entrusted to
us will have prompt and business like attention
Try us and see il every promise here made is
no, fully complied with. Asheville, N. c., Sept
18TH, 1894.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

WANTED-A fresh mich COW, Grade, full
w Jersey or scrub. Nothing but a good
cream COW required. Reply stating price, which
must he moderate to STOCK"
ilt Asheville r. o.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

nR W. II. WAKEFIELD OF Winston, N. c.,
~ will be in Asheville, at the Swannanoa, on
Thursday and Friday, October 4th and sth.
Practice limited TO eye, ear, nose and throat.
y-,od&wIw
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice-r II Cobb
Iost-R [. Henderson
Crackcrs-A ID Cooper
Wanted-Asheville 20
Notice-J & Merrimon
Inks-The Racket Store
Taroad Tickets-C Raw
White Royal vitreous-J II Law
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-21

Thomas b. Long,
Beverly W. Hill,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-04

At SOnneberg, which is in the
heart OF Germany, all the inhabitants
are in tn business of doll-making-
-, 600 people are all more or less doll.
makers, and among them they pro.
duce no fewer than twenty-five mill
ion dozen doll babies every year. 1t
Is very hard to realize what an enor-
NOUS quantity that is.
After this it sounds odd to that
in ~Sonnebcrg it takes eighty persons
to make a doll. Yet such is the fact.
In Germany, labor is subdiviGed as
much as possible. or, in other words.
a doll-maker does n little thing
from years end to years end, and
thus 1T comes about that it takes
eighty people TO make a doll.
Little boys. when they enter the
Sonneberg factories. spend a long
time in painting nails on dolls fin
gers, for which they are paid about %
cents a week. Some girls dc nothing
but fill bodies with chopped straw or
hay. Men pass their lives in paint
ing dOlly's lashes and brows, and
Others in putting rouge on her
cheeks. so 1t Is with other parts of
a doll; each is done by one person.
The dolls wigs are made by girls at
Munich, and their eyes come from n
little town only a few miles from
SOnnebcrg, and are made by men in
their own homes
Endless are the varieties Of dolls
Every Sonneberg manufacturer has
about n hundred designs. Tastes
vary, and, besides, in exporting dolls
many things have to be taken into
consideration, \ wax doll can nor
be sent to a very hot or a very cold
country. In the former it would
melt, in the latter. era *. Then. if
a doll has rubber joints she can nat
be sent a long sea voyage, for on ar
rival at her destination she would he
armless and leglcss. A sea ourne
also takes the curl out Of DolIy's hair
and the starch out OF her clothes
Fashion, moreover, is constantly
changing. a doh which eyerybodv
buys one season is not looked at the
next,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-04

\ story is told Of a certain French
singer which shows that he possessed
not only musical ability, but an adj
mirablc presence Of mind. On the
occasion Of his first appearance at
Moulln>, he was not in good voice,
and his vocal efforts were greeted
with Kisses loud and prolonged, from
the disappointed audience.
Without appearing to be in the
least moved by this unpleasant re-
ception the young arlisI looked
calmly down at the crowd of listeners.
and said:
"Gentlemen, it is a pity to hear
you whistle SO badly: allow me to
give you Il lesson"
Upon that he began to whistle in
a most exquisite manner the varied
airs OF an opera of Halevy's which
was very popular at the time.
At this unexpected turn of affairs,
first silence and then loud applause
succeeded to the rude kissing, and
from that time on, whether he sang
or whiStled, the young artists sue
cess was assured with the BourbOnese
public.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-04

juvenator from which she gets un.
failing refre ,hment. 1t i, a liquid
in which she i, hathcd from head to
foot-au eau sedatiye, Madame Bern
hardt calls 1t. The prescription is
as follows: Two ounces spirits OF
ammonia, twoOunces spirits caInphor,
n aud a half cups sea salt. two cups
alcohol. Put all into a quart bottle
and iii with hOi ing water Shake
before using. The method If appli-
cation is very simple. She l. bathed
with a soft sponge dipped n the I'M
diluted LIQUID and dried with the
slight friction Of a smooth towel.
After the bath the stiffness and sore.
ness Of fatigue i all gone: the circu-
lation is stimulated, and "A gentle
languor l. induced. followed by a de-
siIc t. sleep such is the meat on
which our CrGar feeds. Whether
other women can be kept fair and
unwrlnklcd by such means is a cues
ton lett for experiment to decide.
The ! )rmulary.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-04

Dancing was perhaps the first great
expression Of human intelligence, Of
nuns imitation, of the ab lily of
the human mind to create variations
upon the simple theme of bare liv-
ing. II must have been created be-
lore music, bccali>c We lind the low
est ana most savage races, who have
no music, with a dance. They find
their blood. the atoms of their BODY,
vibrating IN tune to the sweep Of the
wind, the cry of the wild animals,
tn splash of falling waters. The
New Iealander, who loves the sea.
initiates in his dance the movement
OF the waves
AS civilization advanced the nature
and habits of people came out in
their dances. Even in the early
Christian church the religious dance
was not considered out of place. st.
Basil told his followers that dancing
would be their principal occupation
in Heaven and they had better prac-
tee it on earth. Thus dances peculiar
To climate. the growth OF civilian
ton, and religious beliefs were estab-
lishod.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-04
An Ancient ''Eakc."

What is known as a fake in mod
ern Journalism is but "A new name at
tached TO a very ancient offence. The
editors OF our early papers were not
free from the discredltablc practice.
One quite remarkable instance Of
the kind has recently becn uncarthcd
IN the columns of James RiyingtJn's
loyal Gazette Of October -. l1.S.
hlvlngton printed Il Tory paper in
this city during the Revolution and
made himself most obnoxious to the
patriots 10y publishing canard, about
the Continental armr. the Congress.
n General Washington. Hi, Office
was sacked just prior to the attic OF
Long Island. but after that event
n during the British occupation
his paper was the subsidized medium
OIL issuing British lies.
La the issue Of the paper referred
to / find the following remarkable
bit Of taking"
oct. 2.-By letter from Phila.
delphla we learn that on the receipt
or the last manifesto flom the Eng
llsh commissioners one of the Con-.
giess had the resolution to make the
following short spccch:-
~ have listened t. this manifesto
with great attention, and | am
ashamed to acknowledge that it
brc thcs a spirit OF candor and reso-
luton by which | am considerably
Influenced. No man in this august
assembly dare not express a doubt Of
my true attachment to tie true in
terest OF my country. | am con.
WINGED that the interest of America
Is inseparable from that Of Britain,
and that u alliance with France j.
unnatural. unprCtitaUle absurd. !
therefore move that this phantom OF
dependence may be given up
"llc had scarcely uttered The words
before the President sent a Mosaic
to the Polish Count Pulaski, who hap-
pcned to be exercising a part of his
legion in the courtyard helOw. The
Count lew to the chamber where the
Congress sat, and with his sabre in
an instant severed from his body the
head Of this honest delegate. The
head was ordered 10y the Congress to
be fixed Oh the top Oh the liberty
pole or Philadelphia as a perpetual
monument of the freedom OF debate
III the Continental Congress Of the
tnited States of America. New
York Herald.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-04
Rhode Island Not Measured Nv,
Feet.

The following incident l heard 70.
lated at a banquet recently. CAPTAIN
Mlmans of Rhode Island was there
nc Is a venerable looking, bur lively
Ola gentleman, with white hair flow
ing down over his coat collar and
with a face resembling that of the
late Henry Ward Beecher. Tho
postmaster arose to introduce Can.
am Wimans and jokingly said.
The Captain halls from that famous
state OF Rhode Island. Let me see,
now many square feet are there in
Rhode Island, C~aptain?"
Quick as a flash the little old gen.
tleman was standing, and with hi.
white hair flowing over his ,bon,dnrS
he exclaimed:
"Rhode Island is not measured nv
ieet, sir, but by heads. Seattle
Post. 0''0