davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-12
Rh ,nEomnfn nit hsm Mtft,r gNbittIfn i'm

ff 3uTammen NIT osm &iGtsr @btttIsp i'm
observation-disclosures BON ,goerb @ueutng,"
ole Die RuHtttt iibsr GIsueIau0's ROrtHa'
tion eintrof. 9ieisibe mar ihou iett geIteru
BON 8aharb's 6rsunbaE uoraasgsiehen mor'
ben NIB erre8te oGher tetue @attduIHuug.
Die augemtine Guitdt uutsr ben bteitgeu
8emOtrateu If, ba6 &lsoelanO etu acctptab'
lsr @Gr6ttat let, unb bab bte ytem Yorfer
8smOirnisn fG nit Der j3stt 81 ietner uu'
tetfiieuyg Uerstntgen piirOen.
Su GbicasU natb Sem gUnptnt.
6 @5tcugo, II. Suit. - Das &omite,
Del6es grnoHut mIroe, um Ste @anbtoateH
ibsr TIRE Romiuatiou ,u bsua6rtdttgeu, bat
etn Snhs@omtte ernaunt, uu bte d0rshe
nui3uiaBsn. &m %. b. Y2ts. tpiro iid O1S
@Omite in gfen.2ort tpisbsr osrIammelu.
Ssuts &beu5 falb sins groBs 9iattiitations=
geriammluHg In Der @ouuentbule fiatt, 8a'
nernI 6runS SigsI mar Dec bauptid3lidife
&stner. Seuerperte nProeu heute G6eno
ntgrbrannt, uno GROCER Subel btrri4t tn osE
9ta6t.
Blaine unteriddst fcinen 9Esusr.
8ofOu, II. SuIi. - 2aut ether Dspside
he's D9sralb" aus augufta. Wle., naraa
gnbttelap 8sio aus yiep Yotf, &baS. 9.
Smith ans philadelphia, &eprdieutuut gS.
sDaltsr BbeIpS aus ytem. .SsrIsb uuo mebrere
luofre electromagnetic &epubItiausr beute
blt'm &r Stfrstdr Blaine unf 6eiuG. Dts
gominatiou 9isbeIauo's bileste uatiiglttl
boe boupildGli@e Sbema Der llHtsrbuItuug,
uub Blaine fol- geiaqt babeu, er bstrndte
Ous 6cmOfTattiae Sidet als etn idpades.
@IrufIarb iet 81 psutg bttanut, uuo bic
8Gm0IrOter haitsn eireu melt iidEfsreu Gan.
6ttGteR auIffelen f0nuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-12

bie bsm 0spartemsut fiir aueemetue Ausaa'
ben 3ur Ssrfiiguug itaubeu, be3ablt perbeu
tpiir0eu.
Rein 0ptbRans unter ben Sneianern in
Montana.
Ser SR6ianers @ommtffdr bat BON 6sm
GQentsn III Sort Bed tn Utoutaua stue Nttta
tbstlurg erbalten, In tpelAer es betBt ba6
bic Snetnner anf jener Igentur bur9aus
fstre yfoib letoen. Der Igeut neloet, Der
Sorrath on Bropiaut, tpel4er pGhrenO oes
ls5tsn Stsfabljabres 9eliefert tporoeu, retde
nod uuf isds @odsu.
Ole Diebs6bIe i'm pOfeepartsmeHt.
6etmonn SriigGemauu. Der @lerr i'm 9l.
recn bCs orittsn Sflfs. 9eueralpofmetisrs,
pslter beidul6tst ift. Boftmarfeu gsftobleu
1u haben, nuree beute uerbdftet. Yoffmars
frnb6gsn I'm Sstruge BON 500 Dur6en in isi'
mem 9auie porGefuuoeu. @r geffsht etu, oaB
er felt ltbtem SeSember ibfematti1 gefo5s
len BOT uub buB Der @eiummtertrag ietuer
8iebfdbls fid1 nuf stpa $4,000 beIduft.
Srnggsmauu eEfldrt fsruer, sr babe fetne
RttIduIbtgsu. Ste gsftObleusu Bofmarteu
nurben sjnsr .3sttuugsbdHbIer tn etHeu1
Sotel pertuuit, ieooG III nt4t erDte.
len, baB bstisIbe I'M bic 9tebffdhle puste.
EermiicbteB.
8ts keutigs Sttuer Gtuuabms bstrHg
1888, 793 nno bte 3oGetnuutme $742, 769.
CUR GiulDiuug beftImmte National. 8aut.
noteu TN 8straas BON $6lS, 900 Iiefeu beuts
I'M SGatarnte eth.
Der @ourant &cntroleur bat angsorbnst,
bnsbsnatttondre Der Rep' gOrtsrus Rartue.
Qontr eine Stsusr bon 100 Brojsut pro Sra
ia tbrsr Gttieu ouftrlegt weroe.
Ser Sefretdr bes Suueren bat bic Ssr6afs
tuna hes @apttGns Bapus uub istusr Solc,
nt4sn (auasbli6 1900 bic 1000 an ber 3ahO,
bte iid ouf ben Gbsroteisu 9dubereteu ta
Spbioner EsrritOrium uteosrgelaiieu bnbsu,
GnafoIbnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-12
wpm SHORTER Ra6rt6ter,. .

Remgorf, II. Sult.-Sernarb Rc'
Gutbsou, elm bsfnnntsr Riiufler, puroe
btute uls 2eids in istusm atsIter gefuubsu.
@r nar aus philadelphia gsbiirttg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-12
TreioeTbrpARu.

etu I n matt, II. Sult. - gBtutam
CART Wur6e bsuts BON Der 4utlugs Der
Srahbltitung irstgsiprOasu. gr mar bic
stn3tge Bsriou, tpslhe psgsu @tudI9ruug
bee @ertttsgsbdubes pdbrsnO bee tiirjtt&sH
Autrubrs IN antIuge3uftuuo Usrisst pur6s.
Gs5@ Die grOBs Bumtlisu Srturfou Der
rs q ou'9oge R..r. 65, Il. .. q. g."
mad AuouoaIe, tpel6e morgan, ben
l 3. 8 ult per 8umpfsr sRellie Bbtt e"
fattftnbet, Usriprtdt in iebsr 5s3tebuug du'
Bsrff an3tsbenb unb uutsrbaItsub 80 msr6sn;
osnn ete AuehiigIer ftnbsu bert 9arouilsL
S6nuieIu, 8sgslbaBusu, SdtcBgaasrts, Ss'
aslbocts, 6titfaug Ssrdtbidaftsu, stasu
8nn3paoilOu, stu prddttges Stt'H' l4sS
Blanc nno quite ygrfrii4uugen" ausr Art.
8as Billet tofet fir @rnuGisus p, fur
8iuter untsr 10 Snbrsn 10 &ts. nub TT bet
BEN @omits an Der Bsrfts 3u bobsu. Die
sHsllis Vbtts" gsbt frib i 0 nuo Jla@mtt'
togs lbr BON Bier Rr. 1, SsbtitrnBen'
Bsrfts, OBJ uuo lsst 5ur Autuabme, reip.
Gbiesung BON Bafiogiersu auf 6sr Stn' uno
RhdtabIt an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-12

GGs, bic i'm gebrGE@t PabsH iassu. bas Oates
6gma ben SUrs5Ounb unb SBser elm tpunSerfrdftia.s
SetImittay ei IN allen GdGen mo bic Acknowledgment
uu8egrtHsu iin0 unS has feline Brfuns 4 uusetpB5as
H4iausU.mbsre. CO entRdIt yH5ts, tpas Den ERss
ssu tn llnOreHuna brinatn E6nnte, sr bat stn,n
febr 0rBeueBmsH gef4maG uub fuirb AZ sss
nsn 4rsiIe 5eriatft tpsIaerIsBR mllnbemttsItRsn
srIaubt, t4 sincr SstHrafts tRetIRafHa umGSsu.
Stnber supFu6eu grOBeGtnSsruuq 6ur&
feline bsiiufttgsuSsu gigeui9aftsu, psuu Ne
on GroHP cher Seudbufsu IstOsR.
9rei8-50 Geuts unO 81 90 pro 5Iai9V;
ie mebr, ie btaiseT.
Bei allen Gpptbeteru Su babeH.
6. 50. GrittentOn,
aueiniger GiseutBimeu
Neps gUrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-12
Ser 6elOmarFt.

Rep zgort, II. Sult. - 6oIgsubss
Fu6 Die S6IuBuottrnngen: Sch 0ffuets
su l BrO3sut uub idIoB su 1 BrOlent. -
stirling zgBsdiel 4.839-4. S3f auf isGs3tg
Sags NIB 4.S5!-486 auf Stdt. - 8Hubss'
GbItgattCnsn 3sprol. 1901, 41.pro3 112t
uub 4.prOs. 1194.-attisu: abums' @rprss
l20, geutrnlzPGcific 374, &bei 6 Sbto 6,
grie 135. 60. Brtcr. 81, 2afs' Sbore IS,
R..S. Central 594, Nortb zsgefern 9O4, to.
BriOr. 1875, R.zY. Central 1919, Btttsburg
1856, 8snbtrg 294, &odsSsIunb 107, llniOr
Bactfic 334. BeReruzlluion 558.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-12
3 b OrO= 6 % ,.

CSebraudbe IVORY SOAP qua, BuOen; iie idwmm
IVORY SOAP it mpOytirtcr @aitiianiber H6erlcg,n
gebraude IVORY SOAP fir bic Soilette.
gBuid,e &uSertlciSer nit IVORY SOAP.
IVORY SOAP 9tbt oel Shanm.
@ade Spiben nit IVORY SOAP
IVORY SOAP bon ouen Die bette fit 6an6werter
IVORY SOAP aburift ieOe 9OilettcpSee
ggobe 9d nit IVORY SOAP.
g3aidle 0einn SGusliug nit IVORY SOAP.
IVORY SOAP iGubert e0eS Ding.
IVORY SOAP beidGS9t Nihs.
Gaide Sein Saur nit IVORY SOAP.
gGaide 9eine SGn6e nit IVORY SOAP
SIR 8aben it IVORY SOAP t6itlG.
Q9aIdae Sidereen nit IVORY SOAP.
IVORY SOAP entierut Scttfeden.
8arbiere erfr &uie beruten IVORY SOAP.
@rperte erflarn IVORY SOAP fir unerredt.
Babe Sid nit IVORY SOAP; isit fOi4 nnO erfriAenO i'm
J0crb. seife fabrir8treu DrO tor Gamble In Gtnctn
@endhr baS f Nus tbr eri6mte leif. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-12

2outou, II. Sult.-farI RiGarb gep'
fms, ber beriibults OrteutoItf, III gefOrbeu.
Ser BerfOrbsus mar geboreu nm %. DeIbr.
1910 3u Paumburq, 1912 bis '46 SberIetter
Der gr0Ben mtfeuihaftItden Expedition mad
@gppten, Istt 1916 BroisIur In Berlin.
9onPtpsrtt: >, Srtsfe ans @gpPteu Il. /. 10. "
Qe52), o9euImdler aus @spptsu uuo gss
tbtOpttu" Q849 bis 1860, 10 Sdubs);
ibrteb nrBerbsm has Eobteubu6 Der Ggpps
ter" Q842), mbas 6Outgsbud Der atteu
Ggpptsr" Q65S), n&brouologte Der @g9p'
ter" 1849). 4ud nm bic @rnittelung Der
gaut0srbdItnifis Der UeridtsbenReu Spra'
den osroisut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-12
0as hempfratif6e xifet.

pprps fabrtristren 9dmble In Gtnennat n
b6 f erI6mt lGft. O7-SWUED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-12

2t0trpooI, IL. Suit, 12.3 80 Rtttags.
Soumpous: WtttsliOrtt Oberlduoer 3Il6,
Ditto. Rep.Orisaus 5l1G.-Dte 8eri6ufe
5etrugen 5000, Equalization unO ausfubr
1900 Bausu, 3ufubr 5000.
2ou6on, II. Suit. 49, ger. Stnatsus
SbIigOttOusu 4'prO3 1929, Ditto 44sprol.
ia, DO. Oerldugerts 5'pro3. 1044 Gltien:
u. & @. g8. 35B, DO. 2. 81. @rte 13s. DO. 2.
50, 9em.yort Central 1O4f, BeunI. Central
55s, S1e.s@sntrul 1913, 9leubtug 12k.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-07-12

Eftt VU1FPVTVIIrVE =
uuyereaaer thnffItder, BON ben nberpcrra9enefen
RfaShinffIern Gurppai9 an9efsrtt8tsr hNenfpen'
Nnseh :" wv Cfsbr1, ,1S)
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
WINSTON c.
county. will render with the aid of our

county, will render wth the aid of our
Society. Beethoven's Ninth Symph-
ony and Chourses from several Orato-
rios. Saturday night will be the sub
lime climax, it will be Wagner night,
and the program will be made up en-
tirely of selections from Rich. Wag-
ner's Works, rendered by the great
Wagnerian -Materna, Winkel-
man, and Scaria-who have created
Juror wherever they have sung. In
Boston and New York they received
an ovation unparalleled in the musical
history of the two cities and the enthu-
siasm was unbounded in its spontanei-
ty and warm. Their visit here will
be an event to be remembered. and
the lovers of music will have rare
treat Wagner said, ere his death,
of these artists that they were singers
whom he could show as models of what
is important as dramatic singing.
The Baltimore Society has been, since
its organization under the direction of
Prof. Ffnicke, also of the Peabody
Conservatory, and he has rapidly
trained the chorus to execute the most
difficult and trying music with the
greatest ease and excellence.
ORPHEUs
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01

had quite a discussion over it. He's
right in heart and soul for the old
men taking hold of the government.
He says that Rehobaam lost Israel
because he hear kened to the counsel
of the young men.
The young men lose sight Of the
country's welfare and grow impatient,
get the big head and never see any
thing larger than themselves. They
want to show off and will lead us all
to destruction. I'm for the young
men. There are many features in the
present campaign which appeal with
peculiar force to the young men. The
old men are worn out with the heat
and burden of the day. 1t can't be
expected of them to take the interest
in the busy scenes of active life that
our young men will. The momentous
issues of. the hour have little signifi-
canoe and they are so firmly settled IN
their convictions of public policy that
they prefer to move on i'll the same old
ruts, rather than take the trouble to
investigate new theories of government
and reform. But our young men with
high hopes-noble ambitions standing
on the the very threshold of active
life feel that the wretched misman-
agement of public affairs fall upon
them with peculiar hardship. 1t does
seem like it is about time we South
ern people had a showing at a Presi-
ident. AS it is, it is real selfish. We
are good people and ought to be
recognized by the United States as
such. If Vance will shingle his hair
and dye his mustache, would rejoice
to see him Weep President and Randall
President-Randal and Vance. Now
don't that jingle as nice as any poetry
ever composed by Longfellow. There s
harmony in those names and there'sJu
tice in them. Vance has worked long
and hard and faithful for our nation,
and deserves our highest honors. He
is a grand and noble man and sharp
as brier, wise as a serpent and harm
less as dove Then he's such ia
vorite everywhere Gould not be 9th
erwise) with his quaint humor.
To the Public Don't think be-
cause l talk politics that Pm green
hacker and believe in female sufferage
| for [ would want to eXtermlnate any
woman who would even intimate that
she wanted to vote. Amy woman car
say just what she pleases for the goot
of mankind, and I've just as much
right to my tongue as any other wo
man living if that article is hung on ;
pivot, and Monsieur Adam says tina
is the position my tongue is in.
MADAM ADAM
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
The Future is Pregnant with Possibilities.

T'UHt ttt No7t'0J -I''' IT u.
North Carolina has no large city,
like her neishboring States, but in For
syth County within an area of three
miles are three separate and distinct
towns, antiquated and dull Salem,
the progressive tobacco town Of Win
ston, where millions Of pounds Of to
bacco are manufactured and Waugh
town, where 993 wagons are made by
three wagon factories. Winston, Sa-
lem Waughtown, although so near.
preserve their separate municipal gov
eruments and refuse to combine their
strength. Neither one is willing to
surrender their cherished names and
prejudices, in order to become one larg
er town.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
SOME POLITICAL GOSSIP.
FROM BOSTON, ssTHE HUB OF THE
UNIV HERSE.''
The Organization of the Bay state Demo-
cratic Club-Ciov. Robinson's Blades
of Grass, etc.
special CORRESPONDENCE ST the Sentinel.

Special Correspondence .f the Sentinel.
BosToN, Mass, April 20.-Politics
of course engages the attention ofyour
readers more or less, as it is about all
one can hear up here, and l judge the
South by the North.
Of late there has been meetings of
the committees of the several parties,
Saturday the 18th, the Bay State
Democratic Club was organized, and
ate its first dinner at the Parker House.
No one but straight Democrat can
become member, and before becom-
ing such, must pay the fee Of So. The
club is for political and social purposes.
The latest that | have heard is the
possibility of Gov. Robinson, the pres
ent encumbent being presidential
dark horse" The Herald recently
published the remarks made in Wash
ington by Congressman Morrison, he
thinks that the Governor is very like
ly to get the Republican nomination.
Our leading Greenback statesman
Hon. Z. Moody Boynton, Of New,
buryport, has announced through the
press that he is out of politics, but
think that it will not be.tor long, for he
will do all he can at the Greenback
Convention, at Indinopolis, to defeat
the nomination of b. f. Butler, fol
President, for it is well known tha
the Greenback statesman from New
buryport is antagonistic to the dough
ty Ex-Governor.
When the present Governor tool
his seat he expressed desire that tn
Legislature would transact the bushes
as quickly as possible, and adjourn
President Bruce of the Senate, re
marked that before the grass OF spring
should be two inches high, the member
of the House on the hill will be seat
tered over the State in their variou
homes.
Saturday Gov. Robinson sent tn
President of the Senate letter cor
tanning the report of the aforesal'
remarks, and also several sprigs c
grass that was that morning being NOW
from the lawn, the letter gently r'
quested Pres. Bruce to observe that tn
sample of grass was fully sir inches
length. | think this clever Of the Go
ernor, and | hope that Mr.. Bruce WI
consider that word to the wise
sufficient. II. 5. SIDELINGER.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
A Splendid Endorsement.

The Winston Sentinel suggests the
name of the above profound and emf
ment scholar as one that would adorn
the State ticket, and add to its strength
and character. Prof Tomlinson is a
thorough scholar, a frst-rate organi-
zer, and we think would make capi-
tai officer for that position.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
Very Sensible Remark.
From the Wilson L4dcancc.

We hear a great deal Of talk in
these days about the liberties Of the
press. The truth is the press has too
much liberty. No editor has the right
or "liberty' to publish what night
injure mans reputation without
knowing postively that he is right.
We need less liberty and more regard
for the reputation Of our fellow men,
or rather we need wise and prudent
men in the editorial chair.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
OF Local Significance.


FT6nt Ute Iiule'yN Ifey1SEeF.
The chief aim Of the "wire work
ing politicians is to "pack" the pri-
mary conventions with his supporters
SO as to secure the Organization )"
and then the obstruction" and "unit
rule naturally follow as means of
etfetuating the fraud.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
A ForcafuI Similae.

TtU. EenTy Ward BeecheT.
It is one of the seven wonders Of
the world to me how the Democrats stick
to Tilden.+ He is no more to be compar-
ed to full-grown, able-bodied man
than fitch of bacon in a smoke house
to an active young pig in the woods.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
Give 'em a Chance and See.

We very much doubt whether we
could find young men to fill these
places with as much credit to our
State, as these tried and true old men,
who have served us so long and so ac-
ceptably.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
Yes, That's the Idea.

FIon the Macon Islegraph
The man who hates the whirr OF
the busy wheel, the roar of the fur
mace, the sound of the hammer and
the ring of the woodman's axe, cannot
represent the Democratic party of this
country.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
The Size of Il.
From. the Lunchb,sra Cdmp.

Ffont Hac Lynct6tt'y Can.pdign
The persistent ability for blunder is
displayed by the free traders or al
legged reformers who wish to reform
with one house agaist the other house
and the administration
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
Its Bad Rule thai wont Work Both Ways.
From the Fayetteville San.

I70"t t7te Z CyttltOFtFt bott8t-
We are willing for any young man
to occupy any position that he is ca
pable Of filling, if he can be elected
but we do object to youthfuless being
one of the requisites for candidate
to possess.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
How Winston Looks to Fayetteville Man.

Winston is the greatest city in the
State, and will, in five years, be the
largest. There is now large capital
invested in manufacturing, and the
finest residences that .an be made by
artistic skill.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
wsy We Need rational Aid.

From the TJtSf01 Adpdnce.
When a white man pays ten dollars
educational tax over two thirds of it
goes to the education of the negro.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-01
Industry. Talent and Taste" "

z O"I t'tt 11tt7tOttIc, ? u 4 '"se9-
The SENTINEL. under its new mana
cement shows industry, talent and
taste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
HOW COTTON BURNS.
Remarkable Carelessness of Those Who Han
die the Staple.


Americas, Ca. Recorder.
s'Um yum, smell burnt cotton, y said cotton
buyer in front of Toole, McGarran 81 Tenders
warehouse, several days ago.
Here it is, said another buyer, picking up a
handful of scorched cotton which was lying on
the ground. There is no fire in it, though" he
added careiessly
''How fast will cotton burnt asked Recorder
man, who was standing by.
at will burn faster than anything know of. '
said the buyer, as he turned the staple around
in his hand and examined it. "Just to show you
here and he picked up handful of the clean
cotton and handed it to the reporter. ''Now, wad
that up tight and put your cigar to it. Then fold
it up and put your hands over it."
The reporter did So The moment the cigar
was applied the cotton caught, and the fire began
to sink down like drill into the handful He
closed his hands over it, and in short time it
became so hot that he was unable to hold it,
Picking up another handful, he wrapped it
around the fire, and holding it tightly in both
hands, succeeded in crushing out the fire. as he
thought. When it was again opened, however,
it began to burn as hard as ever
at is almost impossible to put the fire out
when once it catches cotton. The closer a bale
is packed the faster will it burn 1t don't spread
out like anything else, but burns directly to
the center, and consumes the inside of the bale
first. 1 remember once in Savannah on the
wharf, when l was billing some compressed
bales, that all at once boy yelled at
me, and. looking around, I saw bale had just
passed fall to pieces and flames begin to come
from it. By good luck the fire got no further
That bale, probably, had been burning couple
of days. Ginhouses are often burned up by the
pickers smoking in the field and letting spark
drop into cotton basket 1t is dumped into the
wagon and then into the ginhouse, and does not
get fairly started before night, and before any
one knows it the house is on fire and burnt"
''Bg fires in warehouses; he continued ''are
often caused by careless drivers, who smoke as
they drive the cotton to town. The tiniest kind
of spark will sink into a BALE and, if not dis
covered will burn thousands of dollars worth of
cotton. That is why buyers always carry as
much insurance rs they can get. There is no
telling when big fire is going to occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-29
his SHOES ARE THIRTY-FIvEs.
COIored Minister in North Carolina Whose
Foot Is Something Colossal.

Boston Globe
Business men are not supposed to laugh at any
order, however extravagant, that may be sent
them, but if one Of Lynn's bigshoe dealers didn't
indulge in a real CHASTITY smile when he received
one order this fall it was because he had not
ored preacher in Charlotte N. c.. and his fight
ing weight when skirmshing with the legion of
Satan is 40 pounds He, stands six feet ten
inches high without his boots and, taken col
lectively, would be dangerous man to
fall under at skating rink. Some
time ago a Northern gentleman met Mr. Farnum
in the South, and the latter ordered pair Of
shoes made for him at the North. for which this
gentleman took the measure. The order was
given to Lynn's leading shoe manufacturer, but
it was too much for him, and pair of shoes
were made from Especial last in Boston and sent
the reverend gentleman The shoes are thirty
fives. Tho length from heel to toeis just twenty
inches, and the width of the ball, including .
protuberance that may be a corn and may he
natural, is tFihe over seven and one
half inches. Some idea of the stout
ensemble" may be gained from the
fact that pasteboard copy of the sole of Zone of
the shoes which reporter carried in his over
coat pocket, extended from the lowest depth of
the pocket to the arm-p pits This copy was
taken from measurement of the hootless foot
of the clergyman, and those who know pro-
nounce it correct.
From the forward end of the sole piece the.
size of desert plato could easily be cut The
heel if of the proper mater H. would make
decidedly generous fap-jaek. and the whole
thing in the shape and size, gives one the ire
sistable impression of a tennis racket, or an
elongated shirt-fr mt without its symmetry.