davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

An interesting experiment has just been trled to test the power of endur- anee Of the officers of the cavalry bri- gsde of the Russian Imperial Guard quartered Tn Warsaw. Eleven officers took part in the ride, in which General ShoukOff, commanding the cavalry. also assisted. The distance ridden was l33 English miles, and was performed by all the officers competing in exactly eleven hours, of which twenty minutes only were occupied in refreshments and rest. The rlde was. round the Mokatoff Plain, adjoining Warsaw. None of the officers were much fatigued. nor did the horses, or winch each officer used six or seven, seem distressed. The weather was fav- orable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Parnell has evicted three of his ten ants Tor the nOn-payment of rent, and this is the explanation given: The Sec retary of the Emergency Committee in Parnell's district, rented the land at a comparatively low figure, sub-letting it at higher rent to three other tenants. Not satisfied with this he paid MT. Par nell no rent for four years, and has re- gently proposed to evict his own sub tenants. At this point Parnell deter mIned to evict the middleman; but on account of legal techuicality he found that he would have to include the names of the three sub-tenants on the record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Messrs. G. w. AtkIns, Professor John A. Church and T. Jones, left for the AravIpai mIning district, about ninety miles north of Tombstone, thIs morning
 Messrs. Atkins and Jones have taken Professor Church out to examine and report upon the North Star mine, a property which Is said to have q great merit. Mir. Atkins, who is q good practical man, has examined thus mine twice and pronounces 1t equal to any he has seen m the Territory, and the dIs trlct one that in his opinion is destined to become bullion producer only second to Tombstone. The selection of Professor Church as the.r expert is @ wise one, for his practical and theo- retical knowledge extends over a broad held not only in Arizona but other mineral countries. MT. Atkins is most conversative and only handles solid properties as his operations in this county Tombstone Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

MT Frank Salmon. miner employed at the Copper Queen mine. dropped dead while engaged in work there op tbe 2Sd. An investigation showed death to have resulted from heart disease. The funeral took place the following day. and was largely attended. Decessed was a native of California and aged 21,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
DOnnestiCs.

Now Is your chance to load up with nice, fresh, new goods, Muslins and SheetiDgs, bleached or un- bleached, Bed Ticking, Feather Ticking, Flannel and Felt Skirts,
 Canton Flannelin all colors. Notions, Ribbons, Hosiery. Gloves, New WOOlens
 and WOrsted Goods
 at Extraordinary Bargains Shawls, Blankets, Brown, Gray and White,
 Bed Comforts, Spreads,
 Etc, at Giving Away Prices
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

IRE new management of the Prescott Democrat is mixing an excellent paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Messrs. A. L. Fowler. superintendent Of the Woronoco, F. l.. Gladwiu. of the firm Of Gray X Gladwin, assayers, and Frank Periey are developing n mine l,5OO feet from the San Diego CWoro- nocol, Tombstone district, hat promises well. They are down 6 'eet in a new discovery on that location and have a three-toot ledge with G inches of rich chloride, the whole vein showing good milling ore. This Is quite an i'm portant strike and will no doubt cause much work 10 be done in that locality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

EVERY inducement should be held out for the speedy construction of the line from this city to Calabssas. There is nothing like competition to reduce flights.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

The Globe Silver Belt says the con- tinued rain has so greatly impaired the roads as to render 1t almost impossible to move heavy wagons. consequently we would not be surprised if there would be dearth of coke at the furnaces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

WHEN Tucson gets the road from Cal. abasas and the reduction works m ope- ration, things will boom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Boea Lager Beer, Fresh on Draught. at San Francisco Exchange, Meyer st'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
NO.. 8:
The Potato.

Nobody knows where tn, potato
came from originally. 1t has been
found, apparently indigenous, in
many parts of the world. Mr.
Aarwln, for instance, found it wild
in the Chonos Archipelago. Sir
W. J, Hooker says that It is COM
montat Valparaiso, where it grows
abundly on the sandy hill near the
sea. In Peru and other parts of
South America it appears to be at
home and it is a noteworthy fact
that Mr.. Darwin should have nor9
ed it both in the humid forests Of
the Chinese Archipelago and among
the central Chiliali mountains,
where sometimes rain does fall for
six months at a stretch. 1t was to
the colonists whom Sir Walter
Raleigh sent out in Elizabeth's
reign that England Is indebted for
potatoes. Herriot, who came ont
with these colonists, and who
wrote an account of his travels,
makes what may perhaps be re-
garded as the earliest mention of
this vegetable.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
The Atlanta Exposition.

The following awards have been
made at the Atlanta Expositi on:
Glass 1. Entry 592.-For the
best and fullest collection of min
erals. certificate of award and cash
premium of 500, to the Richmond
& Danville Railroad Company.
Glass 24s, Entry 592.-For su>
perlor collection of forest products,
hard and ornamental and useIul
woods, certificate of award and cash
premium Of S1O0, awarded to Rich
mond & Danville Railroad Compa-
ny.
Glass 9. Entry 592a.-For best
and fullest collection of minerals
from the State Of North Carolina,
certificate of award and cash prem
ium of $50, to the Richmond &
Danville Railroad Company
Glass 24S, Entry 52O.-For su-
perior collection of forest products,
hard, ornamental and useful wood
certificate of award, to North Car
olina Agricultural Department
Glass 24O.-For superior, indi-
viduaI collection Of hard, ornamen
tai and useful woods certificate o
award and cash premium of $50, te
W. FL. Snow, High Point. n. G.
Glass 3S, Entry 1,535.-Cottol
seed planter, James Lynch, Laurln
burg, N. Q.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
Our Congressman.

Gen. Scales introduced bills to
abolish al internal revenue. offices
aud taxes; to provide for erecting
a United States court house and
postofice building at Greensboro i;
to refund certain taxes to ex-Con-
tederates /; giving eqnal rights and
privileges to all denominations in
the Indian territory to abolish all
taxes on brandy made from fruit :;
to refund to dis+illers of fruit Ger
tain taxes for the relief of James
L. Cardwell.
Col. Armfeld introduced bills
for the relief of James Burke; to
repeal taxes on distilled spirits, to-
bacco, ETC.. in relation to trade
marts.
Gen. Vance introduced bills in
relation to coinage (; trade dollars ;
Cherokee Indians and TO repeal
the duty on salt fer the relief of
Pickney Rollins, Mrs. Usher, War
rem Sans Walter FL. Stevens, Lew
IS Gentry, Jacob Hooper, Edward
Halle establishing signal sta
ton on Mt. Mstchell; about pat
ents pension laws; promotions in
the navy for a public United
States mail building at Asheville.
Mr.. Latham-For the relief OF
John r. Galt.
Gen. Cox-For the relief Of
Christopher Holt; to repeal the in
terna1 revenue taxes.
Mr.. Dowd-To erect a public
building at Charlotte to prevent
frauds in bidding for the convey
ing the mails, &C.; for the relief. oi
Bryan Tyson.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
he Safest Seat.

The frequency of collisions on
railroads has raised the question,
which is the place of greatest Sc
curity in a railroad train The
RaiIroa1 Journal gives the follow
ing as an answer: 1t is very well
known that the car nearest the en-
CINE is exposed to the least dust,
and tn 1t the rear car of train is
generally safer tlIan the front car.
The safest is probably the last car
but one, in train Of more than
two cars that is, there are fewer
chances of accidents to this .than
any other. II it is a way train at
moderate speed, or any train stand
ing still, collision is possible from
another train in the rear in which
the last car receives the-irst shock.
Again, the eugiue and the front
cars of a train will often run over a
broken rail, or a COW, or stone,
without detriment, while the last
car, having nothing to draw it into
the line of the train, is free to leave
the track. Next to the forward Cal
the rear car is probably the most
unsafe in the train. The safest seat
is probably near the centre of the
last car but one, and in a very long
train, in the centre of the last tive
or three cars next to the last.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

Congressman Latham, of N. g.,
ls said to be the dressiest man in
the House.
Riddlebarger has been elected
U. S. Senator from Virginia.
Horace Gray, of Mass, has been
appointed Associate Justice of the
q. S, Supreme Court.
VIM. Henry Prescott, of South
Carolina, has been appointed spe-
cial envoy to Peru, Chill and Bo-
livia.
New York has given $143.477
to the Michigan sufferers.
BY Invitation of Congress, ex-
Secretary Blaine will pronounce the
eulogy upon the late Presiden
Garfield.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, it il
said, is blind, totally.
Timothy o. Howe, of Iowa, sue
ceeds Mr.. James as Post Maste
General. Like Gniteau, he is
stalwart of stalwarts.
Texas sells S2,OO0,OOO worth o
pecaus yearly.
Hon. M. Moore, member Of Con.
gress from the Memphis district, i
Tennessee. has already earned th
reputation of the "Boss Fool OF th
House."
;. Three thousand bills have bee
introduced in the new Congress
Pretty good for a two weeks worl
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

The new Norman Temple at
Manti, Utah, now being rapidly
pushed forward, will be, xben
completed, one of the grandest
structures on the American CONT
nent. The material IS white lime
stone. ahd the structure is Situated
upon the top of one of the spurs of
the Wasatch range, called by the
people of Utah, the Mountain of
the Lord. The foundation is set
III solid rock. The building will be
95 feet in width, 172 in length and
80 feet in height. Two towers will
rise from the building, one 179 feet
and the other 169 feet in height.
Magnificent terraces, with grand
flights of stone steps, will adorn
the front approaches, topped by
neatly dressed and cut stone aud
ornamented with statutes, trees and
plants. The whole side of the
mountain will be planted in trees
and flowers. The work was began
five years ago and will be finished
in about five years more.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
New States.

Baltimore Sun.
Bills for the admission of two
new States into the Union have all
r, ady been offered. Mr.. Ingalls,,
Of Kansas. urges the admission Of
New Mexico, which had, by the
last census, population of 11S ,43O,
consisting of 1OS.127 "whites" in.
Guiding $500 Indians and IS ASA
atics, and 64S colored. The Mex
lean element is said to be pretty
large, Of a rather worthless charac-
ter, and that it may be considered
open to question whether the pop
sllation taken as whole is ct as
yet for the performance of political
duties. Senator Window has in
troduced the expected bill for the
admission of Dakota, with bounda
ries including all the present Ter
ritory OF that name south of the
forty sixth parallel of north lati-
tude This will leave about half Of
Dakota as we now know it to be
made into a new Territory, for
which another bill introduced by
Mr.. Window provides the names
of North Dakota Mr.. Saunders,
who also introduced bills covering
the same purposes, proposes the
name Pembina for North Dakota.
The recent census showed Dakota
has struggling, floating and min
ing population, white and red, OIL
about $4,000. Considering the
small population of both New Mex
leo and Dakota, nothing but 'ipo-
litical necessity" could suggest theil
admission to d position of equality
in the Senate with old States like
Virginia, with a population of l.
512. SOC, or thlckly settled States
like New York, with population
of 5,003,81O. That politicians viii
not stick at scruples is illustrated
by the admission of Nebraska il
1860, with a population, as indicat
ed by the previous census, of %,
Sal, and Nevada admitted by the
same party in 1864, with popula-
ton 10000.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
Dying Words.

IL IS well. w ash1DgtOn.
& must sleep now.'-Byron.
kiss me, Hardy.'-Nelson.
Head of the army.'-Napoleon.
Don't give up the ship Law
renee.
Let the light enter'- Goethe.
'1nto Thy hands, o Lord.'--
Tasso.
Independence for ever
Adams.
'The artery ceases to beat
Haller.
'Is this your fidelity.'-Nero.
Give Dayroles a chair. Lord
Chesterfield.
st is the last of earth Q.
Adams.
God preserve the Emperor
Haydn.
"A dying man does nothing well'
Franklin.
Let not poor Nelly starve.'-
Charles II.
What, is there no bribing
death!'-Cardinal Beaufort.
sAll my possessions for moment
of tine.'- Queen Elizabeth.
sit matters little how the head
lieth. Sir Walter Raleigh.
sClasp my hand, my dear friend
[ die e'-Alferi.
& feel as if [ were to be myself
again. Sir Walter Scott.
Let me die to the sound of the
delicious msic. '-Mirabeau.
L have loved God, my father
and liberty. Mime. de Stael.
BE serious. s.'-Grotious.
st is small, very small indeed,
(clasping her neck, ,)-Anns b.
leyn.
4 pray you see me safe mp, ant
for my coming down lei me shift
for myself, descending the scaffold.
Sir Thomas Moore.
Don't let that awkward squa(
fire over my grave. Burns.
Il resign my soul to God-an'
my daughter to my country
Thomas Jefferson.
Il wish you to understand th
true principles of the government
wish them carried out. | as
nothing nore.'-Harrison.
Il haze endeavored to do my du
ty.'-Taylor.
You spoke OF refreshment, m
Emile; take my last notes, ST
down to my piano here, sing thet
with the hymn of your sainte
mother. Let me hear once NOR
those notes which lave SO loi,
been my solacement and delight ,
Mozart.
'God bless you, my dear.'-DI
J Johnson.
, Sod bless yon! Is that you
! DoraH-W Wordsworth.
Now it is come e.'-Juhn kno!
| 'Dying, dying.,-Hood.
'Hov grand these rays; the
seem to beckon earth to heaven
; The sun was shining brilliantly il
to the room in which he was lying
Humbolt
8 sThe people-my trust.'-Jam
e A. Garfield.
Stand here by me in the ligh
so l may see you as l die.'--Go
Louis Alfred Wilt to his wife.
Il
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
Violirs and Vfol;nists.
A TALK WITH REMENYI CONCERNING
ARTISTS AND INSTRUMENTS.

ARTISTS AND INSTRUMENTS.
A correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Times Star las had talk with
Remenyi. The great violiEists was
placidly smoking a cigarette, and
was in one of his most talkative
aud urbane moods. After con
demning the small audience of the
evening, which, by the way, was
digrace to Springfield, the CONVEX
srtion drifted to music and musl-
clans.
1t is great surprise to most
people, Mr.. Remenyi, how yon
man ge to produce 50 many won-
derful and beautiful effects on your
violin, making it sound like anoth-
er instrument
That said the violinist with a
smile, is according to the player.
The violin is the most royal and
the most vulgar of all instruments !;
1t is used for the sublimest effects
and the most trivial
Yours is a splendid instrument
cf the Cremona make, is it not I?
asked the reporter, with the idea
that the violin WAS about 500 years
old anu had Latin name about
two yards long.
'On the contrary said Remenyi,
st is not Of the Cremona make, and
is not old. The violin which [ used
in this evenings concert, and which
[ have christened the Lady, Sun
BEAM was made by q man at Col
umbus. Ohio, and is only two
months old | consider his violin
equal, If not superior, to the violins
of the old masters. | have many
violins, which [ have left in Eu-
rope, an Antonius Stradivarins, q
Guarnerius. and many others whose
whole value is probably many thou
sand dollars.
My study violin, Cor instance, an
Antonius Stradivarius. which |
could sell ans day for $4,000, left
at home and nse this American vi
oliE in preference. The Columbus
man is now, however, at work upon
a new violin, expected to surpass
any violin in the world. It is &
combination of the S;radivarius
and Guarnerius models, and the re
suit is superb tone, tirmer thar
ANYTHING made TINS said he
pointing to Lady Sunbeam secure
~ packed in her case, SIS a fiddle
that will be q violin May i ask
the price of Lady Sunbeam p Ger
tainly,' said the giolinist, it cost IN:
$3.50, and is as good as a $4,000
, Cremona. Ohio has completed
, destroyed the idea that violi!
must be 200 years old 20 amoun
, to anything The Columbus man
yiolin's sound about as well, a
soon as the varnish is dry, as tn,
ifemoras. is this maker know
in Enrope 2 asked the reporter.
Not very well. There is
| prejudice there against arythin!
} not European. 1t is the same witt
= the American and Swiss watches
the latter holds the prestige. thougI
not SO good
Speaking of musicians, what
| your opinion of Withelmj? [ hav
| heard he was a pupil of yours
Nv hen he was about 19 years oil
: he studied with me. He is yer,
fine, magnificent player, bat
little ccld.' what violin does h
q play on 2 His instrument Is a
Anlonius Stradlvarius, said Re
I. menti. 1T is one of the finest il
struments of the make i'll the worlt
He has refused $4,000 in gold fC
il. It is named the Messiah, an
> has been copied several times b
Heskltt, of Columbus
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
A writer in the Raleigh Chris
ton Advocate says:

ton advocate says:
Quite a number of ministers have
gone fourth from Mocksville and
Davic county. Milton Frcst, d.
D., II. T. Hudson, D. D., L. L.
Hendren, w. FL. Call, J. G. Smoot,
and w. 9. and James Wilson of
the Methodist Church, and T. 81.
Pritchard, D. D., of the Baptist
Church. Here the widow OF the
gifted DIR. Lee resides with her aged
father. Here also the eminent jul
rist, Richard Pearson, began his
brilliant career. Mono ever visit
this town without desire to re-
turn.
Col. A. s. Bnford, President of
the r. & D. Railroad Syndicate, i'd
also said to be Davie nian:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

LOCOMOTIVE BUILD1Na-An Or
binary eight-wheel passenger en-.
CINE sells for S13, 500 now, againss
$1,000 three or four years ago. and
the fifteen locomotive works in the
United States, with varying cas
pacity of from eight to fifty engines
a month have turned out 2,70O 10
comotives in the past year, and
will put 5000 on the rails in the
next twelve mcnths. In addition,
about 300 to 400 are built annually
by tho railroad companies.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

The great horse epidemic, pink
eye, has made it's. appearance in
Greenville, and IN all probability
has broken out in all the towns
around and will soon be through
the country.-frssnville Espress.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

The peusion nightmare treads
heavily upon the country. Since
June, 1861, the sum of $520,00O,-
600 has been paid to the patriots.
Hereafter minimum of $120, ,O0O,.
coo annually will be REQUIRED to
foot the bill, and as the list grows
with each succeeding year it is not
improbable that it will swell to
5000, 100000 a year for the next
decade.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

Diplomatic: Ma she said, COP,
filingly, Henry has asked me tc
marry him. and you accepted +
was the Query. NO. was the re-
ply, 4 didn't, and neither did re-
ject him. If l can keep him on
the string until Christmas he'll
make me handsome present to
induce me to say yes. You know
l have been wanting gold watch
for long time
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

A yonth after vainly trying to
explain come scientific theory to
his inamorta, said: "The question
is difficult, and l don't sec what l
can do to make it clearer" "Sup-
pose you pop it !'' said the blushing
damsel.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
1882.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
1882.

ssAiways ze.ied, always good, always improy
ing-CH.sIEs FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr.
Harpsr's Magazine, the most popular illustrated
rariodicaI IN the world, begins sixty fourth
volume with the December Number. 1t repre-
sen-s Whist best in American literature and art;
and ;ts marked success in England-whare it has
c,is magazine OF tho same class has brought in-
10 ita sarvIco the eminent writers and artists
o. Cheat Britain. The forthcoming volumes fer
1882 viii il every respect surpass their predeces-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

For ear-ache, dissolve assafetida
in water; warm a few drops and
drop in the ear, then cork the ear
with wool.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
1882.
lIarper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal is a rare combination of
ItPrau =, and fashion its stories, poems, and
essays by the beet writers OF Europe and Amer
its encr.vings possess the highest artistic
ee!!eIcc and in all matters pertaining to fashion
/ IL universally acknowledged 10 the lea6ir &
sut5orify i'll the land. The volume will con
tain nla,.y brilliant novelties
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
sfa3pER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage free to all subscribers in the Ulited
States t}ai.atis.
ih- No'un.e .es of the Bazaar begin with the first
:, itlne- Tor Ianaury of each year. When no time
l. 1;tsitcne+. it VIII be understood that the sub
.cFioer wishes to commence with the Number next
after the eraceipt of ordet.
IIe last Twelve Annual Volumes OF Harper's
.sz2ar in neat cloth binding Will be sent by mail,
l,s1>tay paid by EXPRESS free of expense (pro-
vlt:ei the freight does not exceed dollar per
yolasue], for S7,oJ each.
Cloth asses for each volume So table for bind
ing, viii be sent by mail. postpaid, receipt of
8 -. ezcn
TenlittaEc-s shonld be made by Post-Ofice
Aoiey-OrdSr or iiraft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not 10 copy this advertisement
withaut the express order Of HARPER Bros.
Address FARPER L BROTHERS,
New York
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05
1882.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hzrpers Weekly stands at the h cad of American
illustrated weekly journals, BY its bipartisan po-
sitlo4 in poll les, its admirable illustrations, its
carefully chosen Serials short stories sketches and
poems contributed by the forer:ost artists and
tor Of the day, it carries nstruc ton ana enter
IT. iiinleni to thousands of American homes.
vii; always b : the aim of the publishers to
mske IiarI,er's Weekly the most popular and at.
tractive family newspaper in the world.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

A homely young girl has tho
consolation of kno wing that if she
lives to be forty she'll be pretty
old girl.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

If a mans aim in this world be-
good, the chances are that he Will
miss fire in the next.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

Many phool haz passed thru lite
with fair success bi taking a bak
seat and sticking to it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

A friend gives when he has too
much a woman, even when she
has not enough.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

Genius finds new ideas, wit rId-
icules them and common sense
adopts them.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-05

With misconduct and economy
one can always get on in the world: