davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01

render
"I'll see. George" she said
L'Estrange met her 10y appointment
at the old.beach-trcc. not in silk and
lace, but in the bravery Of the English
uniform.
"Why did YOU put this on today"
She asked"
"why not?"
"To meet mc?"
certainly"
George L'Estrangr"-and her eyes
flashed. her no,trils dilatcd-"this is an
insult"
He laughed.
"An insult" she slowly repeated. rs
She broke of hazel switch. "and
cowardlv onc-so cowardly that needs
must notice it," Ana So cxaspcratod
was she that she struck him two swift
/ blows acros, the face in rapid success
sion.
"Jac-thc deuce, he cried. as. blind
with pain. he put his hands 10 his face.
when he removed them She wa,
gone.
"A rebels daughtcrr' he hisscd. be-
tween his clinchrd teeth. $50 help
me heaven III pay her of for that
blow. and with interest"
\ few months later party Of red
coats, dcbouching from the woods that
crowned the Palisades, marched to the
Bcncc mansion and took possession
Of it.
oIu hphra'in h'hc' was ioF defend
ing 'ne pace 10 'n' p''''F emu "u' 'h'
more prudent 'o"h'elS "' "'i'' "a"Rh-
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Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-11-08
The RASCALS MUST GO.
RY WHICH IS MEANT TIE RE
PUBLICANS.
General Cassius III. Clay of XIV. No
mates Hoadiy for Presidency.

General Gassius NJ Clay
lucky, has written letter in taN
the nomination Of Governor
Hoadly for the Presidency. Th
ter says:
The Republicans, thta, must gJ
not because there are not as many good
men in that party as the Democratic
party; not because their avowed prin-
ciples are not, in the main, as good as
those of the Democrats not because
the people have more confidence in
the Democrats generally than in the
Republicans. They must go because
a change OF rulers is necessity III Al
Republic. But the Republicans Will
go by attempting to make a Confeder-
ate Democrat President. The Repub-
licans will never go by putting the
! most corrupt leaders of the Democracy
in the front. The Republicans viii
never go by attacking the legitimate
and established business interests Of
the nation. The Republicans, there
fore, will never go by a free trade plat
! form.
"The Republicans viii never 90 till
! the Democrats show some earnest pur-
pose i'll civil reform. The Republicans
will never go till the Democrats BE-
come conscious that the whole is great
er than part Of the same, and that,
being in a minority in the civil war.
they must have accessions of strength
from reform Republicans. The Re-
publicans, then, will never go by ig-
noring such men as Chase, Blair,
julien, Trumbull, and others. The
Republicans viii never go when such
men of brains and patriotism as GREG
ley, Iilden, Butler and Palmer are
denounced The Republicans will
never go while the Democratic aspi-
rants for power prefer self to country.
Let Bayard, and Hancock, and
Thurman, pendleton, anh Hendricks,
and McDodald, and Holman, and al!
other aspirants to the Presidency leave
their pretcntions to the Democratic
Convention, and support IA good faith
the nominee. Then the Republicans
will so. Ex-President $. J. Tilden
having decl:aad the r9lr.in@.ioa. Hoad
ly, up to every one Of my i.leas fsle-
cess, is the man. With genius, com
mon sense, great experience in affairs,
bold, individual and magnetic, alto
gether ofsuch stuff us heroes are made
of, let Hoadly be our nominee for
President in 1854, and the Republi-
cans will go"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-11-08

cipal money crops Of North Carolina,
and both are handsomely illustrated,
the first by mammoth pile OF the
lint. on the top Of which are baskets
of the seed, and by domestic tabrlcs
from some of the mills, among which
are some beautiful cotton plush blank
cts which are the pet adIniratlO,s Of
all women visitors. The bright tobac-
co OF North Carolina is worthy col
umn of description, for it has been the
foundation of one of her most pro6ta-
BILE industries, has contributed I'M
mensely toward the payment Of the
national debt, and has raised hundreds;
OF her citizens from penury to compar-
ative affiuence. There are 206 tobacco
factories i'll the State, employing a
large number Of work people and af-
fording to the farmers a market for
their crops within a few miles of their
fields. Tobacco has often impoverish-
ed land in the Connecticut valley, but
III the old North State this species OF
the weed has given actual value tC
wornout fields. DIR. Dabney has made
this branch Of agriculture particular
ly prosperous by teaching the farmer.
how to fertilizc their land at a mini
mum of cost by composing accordin.
to certain formula which he devised.
Another industry that has obtained
a foothold in the State is silk growing
In the exhibit is case of raw silk an,
a frame Of racks made on the Davie
system and studded all over with CO
| coons. There are also specimens 0
jute in both stalk and prepared fibre
the latter far superior to that grow
in India. The plants are very tai
and of luxuriant growth. Thirtcel
different wines, the product of fou
vineyards, are prophetic Of what tn
the State will do in that line hereafter
One very important exhibit must he
! be overlooked.
The State is rich in marls and phos
phatic rocks. These are all valuabl
fertilizers, for when properly prepare
and mixed with other clements the
contribute to the cotton and tC
bacco lands just what they need to re
pair the wastage of cultivation.
The conclusion reached by ever
visitor who carefully examines thes
evidences of North Carolina's agricu
tural capabilities is, that had she ne
ther mines nor timber-prodcing forest:
she has in her teeming soil and glo
trious climate all tSlat is needed to max
her one of the most prosperous State
in the Union.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-11-08
Salem and Winston.

(Htck0ry CGT0it,'icH-)
Returning from the East Task week
we ran in and spent two DAYS in the
Twin Cities," which We had not seen
in more than II years. In this time
great changes were expected to have
been made, but the reality far exceed
ed our expectations. This was partic-
ularly 50 in the new and thrifty town
Of Winston. The Court House once
stood proudly above all its unpreten-
tious surroundings while the virgin
woods fingered close around It's unfcnc-
ed grounds. Now that Court-I House,
though large in fact, seems small in
| comparison with the very imposing
piles of brick and mortar in which the
mercantile and manufacturing business
of the place is conducted, and the vir-
gin woods have been moved manv
| blocks away.
Where but few years back were
hills and brushy hollows are now fine
! churches and elegant residences. Ina
| thickl y built up part Of town we stood
in the Farmers Warehouse, the largest
we were told there, if not in the State,
! and talked with L man, not yet old, who
/ had caught rabbits where we then
stood. Everything looks new and
grand and gay except tire Jail, which,
squatted down between too much high
er and finer buildings, must surely in
spire the incoming occupant with deep
est humility.
With all this there seems no halt in
/ its steady growth They are still build
! ing more stores, more dwellings, and
! best Of all, large brick structure for
the Graded School. With this adj
ministered as it will be, in close prox-
unity and full harmony with the time
honored Salem Academy, no place can
offer superior if even equal education
al advantages. But while Winston is
thus building, manufacturing, buying,
selling and growing in the eyes of the
busy world, its aged and honorable
mother, Gas it seems to us) Salem, sits
quietly but by no means idly by and
after the manner of her plain honest
industrious and unpretentious people,
is constantly adding to her wealth and
usefulness, Everything about this old
town wears the impress of honest age,
usefulness in life, and a preparation
for the great beyond. The factories.
&C., of Mcssrs. F. & II. Fries, in pre-
pairing food and raiment, are doing
more for the comfort and happiness OF
mankind than all the Tobacco facto-
ries and whisky mills in the world. In
company with others we were invited
to see the mills at work by the electric
light. which seemed lighter than day.
Salem has her other works for the
good and useful in life as well as eter-
nifty. She has the oldest aud one OF
the best hotels and landlords in the
State, and many other things including
the best people in the world that can
be knownsand appreciated only by per-
sonal association. She has no grog-
shops, no drunken men staggering
about her streets and no street rows
and yells disturb the night repose OF
her citizens. Quiet Salem. Happy
people.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-11-08
A Wonderful Writing-Desk.
Galveston Meue.

After nine years of assiduous work
George Mexcur, of Bloomfield, Me-,
has just finished writing-desk and
bookcase combined that contains so
many thousand pieces of wood that it
was found next to impossible to keep
the number exact. Fifty two kinds of
wood were used in this unique piece of
furniture and there is scarcely a
square inch that is not inlaid, The
designs are of very wide range, and
take in animals, flowers, trees, agri-
cultural implements, articles of house
hold use, etc. The novelty of the
thing is that every bit Of the inlaying
was done with jack-knife, and Mr..
Mexcur says he wore out nineteen
blades in the work. There are many
drawers in the secretary, one or two
OF which are intended for secret draw
ers. Mr. Mexcur wants to find a pur-
chaser for the article, and thinks
$4,000 will be about half what the
desk cost him in the making.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-11-08
e e BATES SPECIFICS =! -


Prepared from formula used by an eminent ply
sician during 20 years successful PRACTICE.
Specific No. l,-Guaranteed to effect a radical
cure of all affections sfthe Blood, whether Scrof
ulous acquired Skin diseases, pimples, moth
patches, ETC., are permanently cured by Bates
Specific No. l. Price 81 90.
Specific No. 2.-Cures Seminal Weakness
Nervous Debility, from Youthful indiscretions
Excesses, producing Exhausted Vitality and
Loss of Manhood. This remedy is unequalled
in the cure of these complaints. 1t is pewer
full stimulus to the weakened Nervous System,
assists Nature to renew the strength and vigor
of the debilitated organs, and effects a radical
cure. Price 81 90.
Specific No. 4.-Gives instant relief and per-
manently cures Rheumatisn. Price $500.
Specific No. Ga positive cure for all weak
nesses common to females. Price 81 90.
Sold by druggists sent on receipt of price
by j. w. Bate. SO N. Clark st. Chicago.
SEND FOR CIRCULARl
VT MA 1y.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-11-08
THE YOUNG-DUDLEY LETTER.

IKE YOUNG TACKLES 4 TARTER
AND Is TAUGHTsA THING . 80
OR TWO.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-11-08
WHERE FARMERS ARE WANTED
Inducements offered by North Carolina
Land Owners to People Seeking Homes.


Inducements offered by North Carolina
Land owners to People Seeking Homes.
(Ncc York Sum
A front room on the second floor Of
691 Broadway has just been fitted up
in unique style. An alcove at the left
of the door is filled with various kinds
Of grasses, grain straws, moses, &c.
Around are festoons of corn on the
cob. A large glass case is divided in
to 100 compartments, in most of which
are some products Of the soil. Corn,
wheat, oats, peas, beans, and peanuts
of different varieties are conspicuous.
Cotton, cotton seed, and cotton-seed
meal are there So are various grades
of tobacco Several compartments
are devoted to silk cocoons. The col
lection looks like lot Of samples from
an agricultural show. A table is strcwn
with numerous specimens Of minerals,
ores, and woods, besides heaps Of coal
and coke.
The room is the office of Mr.. Til
man r. Gaines, New York manager
of the North Carolina Emigration Of
flee. The Office was established to
furnish information to people who are
seeking homes. John t. Patrick, North
Carolina's State immigration Agent
was in the Office yesterday.
In speaking Of the State and the
inducements offered to those look ing
for desirable homes, Mr.. Patrick said
that the first inducement offered by
North Carolina was the low price OF
fertile land, situated within reach of
good markets. As,an example, a farm
of 100 acres in Warren county, OF
which rs acres are under cultivation,
situated miles from a railroad station
and one mile from a public school, Is
| offered at 50 an acre on easy terms.
There is a dwelling of five rooms, and
| there are four outbuildings. The sit
uation is hcalthful and the climate is
| delightful.
'The owner must be anxious to get
away from his neighbors," WAS suggest
ed to Mr.. Patrick
''On the contrary. Circumstances
have made that owner, as we'll as many
others, land poor and they have the
land lying idle. To get in Northern
enterprise they will sell cheaper to
Northern men than to their own neigh
bors. There are plenty Of Northern
men now scattered through the State
who will tell their own stories of what
they have done and how they are
treated.
"Why do not the farmers lease the
lands to tenants p
They cannot get tenants. have
list of farms offered for rent where
the owner will provide land, houses
tools, and the stock, and will give tn,
tenant one-half the produce, one-hal
the increase of stock, and the gardel
and fruit free. All that farmer need
for start in North Carolina is gooe
character and enough capital to buy
his food till his crop comes in. w
are organizing colony with French
man at its head that is going into TIN
silk and wine business in Richmond
county. Both will be found profitable
The middle and western parts of th'
]. State are the most desirable, because
when people go too near the cost ther
is danger of fever aud ague to the un
acclimated. Nothing hut an unwar
ranted prejudice keeps people ava.
from us.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-11-08


one Of his colored Deputies, L. T..
Dudley. O'Hara, the Negro Congress
man from the I'd District, demanded
of Young the removal from office of
Dudley, the Negro deputy, hence the
correspondence published below:
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,
Collectors Office, 4th Dist Of N. Z.
RALEIGII, Oct. is, 1888.
e. r. Dudley, Esq.
SIR:-Hon. ]. +. O'Hara has just
been to see me and insists on your re-
moval. I hope you and your friends
will appreciate my position and the
partiality | have shown you by reten-
ton SO long against the demand and
wish Of our M. G. / had hoped that
time would soften him and bring about
some concessions and | yet feel if pa
tience and forbearance prevail on the
part Of yourself and friends that all
differences may be healed and equal
justice done to all concerned. | shall
appoint Mr.. Palmer your successor.
Be ready to turn over to him Novem-
ber 1st.
Please work up all unfinished bust
ness in your Div. by that time.
| feel it due to you to say that |
deem you good officer, and will glad
ly give you the chance to resign prior
to that time.
Would be glad to talk personally
with you, and hope you will so act as
to not cause a wider breach among
our political friends, and trust to time
the great arbitrator Of human griev-
ances, to heal feuds and repair the
wrong you may feel done you by APP
pointing your successor.
Very respectfully,
l. j. YoUNG, Collector.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-11-08

Sing EpistIe-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-11-08
WINSTON N c. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1888.

you; would he not allow you to make
your own appointments? Did he re-
quire you to clean his boots? If not,
Why did you hope that time would
Xsoften him. ("so long.") Colonel,
take so much terest in the Nc
----T---'a<L- lat you were
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1883-11-08

- Josh Billings says: "Next to a clear con-
science for solid comfort Gums an old shu." He
probably never suffered with cough or cold,
otherwise he would have referred to DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrupas being also good thing to Sc
cure relief and colgfort.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-02
Clear Case of Guiit.

FREDERICK, Ind, September 1.-Dr.
Harrison Wagner, the famous litigant Of
this state, was tried aud found guilty to-
day on a number OF additional charges OF
contempt Of court, in attempting to renew
actions which had been enjoined, and he
was afterwards sentenced to one years
Imprisonment and TO pay fine OF 500 in
each OF seven cases and the cost Of the
prosecution, which will amount to be-
tween s., 900 and 5000 more. Mr., +.
Griswo,d, of Washington, who appeared as
counsel for the prisoner, abandoned
the case at an early stage and com.
mendcd his client to the tender mercy Of
the court. The court, in passing sentence,
said that when confronted by such myriad
Of judgments, all o! which were monstrous
frauds. the very extent Of the litigation out
run the power oithe law TO punish The
number Of judgments obtained by Wagner
several years ago and which were restrained
by the court was 300 for 1927 1886. The
costs on these amounted to nearly $500.
He recently placed in the hands Of Messrs.
Hancock, Hayes and Griswold, OF Washing.
ton, D. c., s, AIS additional judgments fol-
sos each against the Adams Express com.
pany for suit in the Supreme court OF the
district.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-02
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
Wha' the Leading Journ alists OF the
Nations Metropolis Said Yesterday.

NEW ! DIRK, Sept. 1.-The World says
"lt :, cOnsoling to be treasured by the
president Of the Western Union Telegraph
company with the information that tho
largest stakeholder OF the company does
not control il. There are 1900 Stockhold.
ers and the largest stakeholder owns only
about $50, 900, 900 OF stock. The other -
800 stockholders own $50 900, 900 and OF
course control 1t, just through curiosity
we should like to know how much Of
stock is owned by-let us say-the thirteen
largest stockholders. Hw much Of it is
owned hy the directorSYh
The Times; says when called upon to
face non political questions which cut
across party lreS, the shrewdest candidate
may stumble and DAMAGE his record with
some portion Of his constituents. Mr.. Car
Isle has fonnd this out, In order to be
speaker OF the House OF Representatives ii
is necessary for Mr.. Carlisle to get the
votes OF most OF the Southern Dem ocratic
members. But his enemies have discov-
cred evidence that he has indiscreetly op-
posed the sch emes for improving the Mis-
Si,sippi river at the expense Of the nation.
This charge II proved to the satisfaction OF
the people of the Mississippi Valley, would
undoubtedly cost Mr., Carlisle some votes.
To COunteracl the impression that he Ia hos
tile TO the river improvements his friends
are now industriously distributing a crcu-
lar in which an attempt is made to refute
the charge made against him"
The sun says: 1.-The Republicans OF
Massachusetts, are in bad state OF m ind.
In fact they are scared almost TO death.
One day they read Collector Worthington's
Stalwart, and formerly Butlerite, Traveller,
and try 10 persuade themselves that wicked
Ben Butler has lost strength 10 the state
and can be beaten next fall. and next day
they take their heads out OF the sand lon Q
enough 10 see that the handsome Col. Pull.
slfer, once the pride OF Talbot's staff. leaves
the Herald in doubt as to whether the old
man will run again or not. But the
Republican journals in Massachusetts, are
afraid that he will run again, and that they
will have to run away from him again. -
The Tribune says: "a satisfactory piece
OF news comes from Kansas: Owing to the
determination OF the Governor and Attor.
ney General OF that stateto enforce the law.
against prize-6ghting the slade- N itche
match has been declared of. Now, /
| other states will follow the excellent exam.
| pie set by Kansas, the brutalities Of tn,
! prize ring may yet be suppressed. 1t i
not creditable to civilized, Christian
country that prize fights and slugginl
matches are not only possible but popular
The Herald says; 1.-The Chairman OF the
! Pennsylvania Democratic Committee thinks
his party's prospects for success good, and
adds, as one of the hopeful signs, tina
the Dcmocra tic voters do not care mucl
how o lio goes. They are sensible people,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-02
RIFLES FOR REDS.
Proposed Gift Of Rifles to Indians
Causes Alarm.
Argument of the Frank James Case
Will Begin Monday Morning -Con-
viotion Almost 0ertain-Bank and
Treasury Statements News From All
Over the World.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Inflammation
reaches here OF great SIR among the post
traders at 81. MchaePs, on the Alaska
coast, over the proposed gift Of rifles and
ammunition TO the natives OF ST. Lawrence
Bay. who befriended the officers and crew
of the lost Rodgers. Lieut.. Stoney, osthe
navy, some time took passage In the reve.
nue. steamer Corwin in charge Of rifles,
ammunition and other articles, to be pre-
scented TO the st, Lawrence Bay Indians
as recognition on the part OF our govern
ment of the kind treatment Of the Rodgers
crew. Lieut.. StOney has Just reached II.
Michsel's, and in letter 70 the Navy
department states that a strong feeling OF
opposition is manifested among the resi-
dents OF that part against his delivering the
goods. The protest is made in conse-
quence Of fear OF a massacre at the hands
OF the Indians OF Norton Sound The
traders claim that il the rifles are given 10
the st. Lawrence Bay Indians although
they are on the Siberian coast, their I'M
controlable habit for trading will result
w lltll 'ANuduSlhS bbN ShuN
with the Indians OF Cape Prince Of
Wales, across the strait, and the effect will
be that the Norton Sound sayages will get
the guns and then make trouble. Lieut..
Stoney is Of the opinion that these people
are giving themselves unneces-
sary alarm. In the first
place he does not think the St. Law.
renee Bay Indians would part with their
III II they once got them in their posses
sion, and IN case some other tribe Of Indians
on the Siberian coast should by some means
secure any OF them it is hardly possible to
suppose that the guns would ever get
across the strait and then down the coast
beyond St Michae's until Norton's Sound
was reached. Lieut.. Stoney is anxious to
complete his errand, and return
home, but, in view OF the laws prohibiting
the distribution OF weapons Of
war to savages, and the pro-
tests Of the whites he finds himself unable
to decide upon what course to pursue, and
will probably remain where he is until Sec
rotary Chandler is beard from.