davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1881-18??, 1884-10-01
VISITORS IN THE CITY.

w. G.. Vaudeville, Louisville.
Miss Lidia Lockctt, Trenton.
Miss Ida Williams, Henderson.
Capt. W. NJ. Forrest, Memphis.
r. f. Christian, Russcllvile.
Knight Jas. Grasty, GAINESVILLE.
&. NJ. Whitcsidc,
I. +. Mclieynolds, "
j. II. Montgomery,
T, Il. Carkun,
W. p. Titus,
II. n. Gardner,
II. Il. Dibblc.
Ben Franklin,
&" W. $. Mallory,
l. p, Gcrhar,
A. o. AGREE,
r. ID. Caldwell,
4. b. Clark,
E" JAS. NJ. Bowling, ="
VIM. Klecmann. +"
II. b. Wilson.
a, =, Mills, Louisville.
G, W. German,
VIM. Lewis,
-" c. II. Dawers,
ia. Yanmeter,
"%a WIN. Gable,
~ w. Ilcccius,
w. G. Quinby,
ThoS. O. Moore,
Jacob Seibert,
1T. Griffith, Owensboro.
b. w. 'Vowels,
Ed &. Brown,
H. \. Moore,
+. L. Jcwetl, st. Louis, Mo.
Il. l., March, Empire.
W, II. Hook, Saddlersville
Miss Bculah Settle, of Clarksville,
is spending the week in the city with
Miss Mamie Jcsup.
Prof. Scayy, Of Columbia, Tenn, Is
in the city and will play with the H..
&. Band during the Fair.
Miss Jennie Ritter returned Satur-
day night last FROM I'M extended Wis
II to relatives in Bowling Green.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-09
WINSTON, N. C., THURSDAY OCTOBER 9, 1884.

There is tropical hot-house, 25O feet
long by 25 feet wide, in which the
most delicate flowers from the far South
will be nurtured and made to bloom
in their most brilliant,perfection. Trop-
ical fruits in the various stages of
growthwill be exhibited. Fruits of ev
cry section and the productions Of all
seasons will, by arrangements for stat
ed supplies and thorough processes of
cold storage, be available for exhibit.
The art gallery is 250 feet long by
100 feet wide. 1t is structure built
of iron. The building is an elegant
andartistic structure, so arranged for
mounting, accessibility and light as to
present TIE best effects, and with am
pie accommodation for as large col
lection as was ever exhibited on this
hemisphere. 1t will be fra-proof-ev-
en- the partitions being of iron.
Factories and Mills is a large iron
building $50 feet long by 12O feet
wide In it will beexhibited cotton
mall stages of manipulation from the
boil to the bale. Thenewly invented
"Cotton Pickers, Openers and Lapper,
as well as the variousand complex ma
chinery for ginning, cleaning, baling
and COMPRISING, WILDE in constant
operation The supply of field cotton
for this purpose will beabundant.
In addition to cotton machinery this
extension of Machinery Hall will con
tain the various kinds of machinery
used in the rolling of cane and manu-.
facture of sugar, and in the harvesting
and milling of rice.
Various kinds of factory and mill
machinery for wood working, brick
and tile making, etc, will be located
in this structure. Adjacent to thu
building there will be line Of saw
mills extending toward the river show
ing forty saw mills in motion.
SCALE, 1890 FEET TO THE INCH.
A-Main Building.
B-U. s. and State exhibits.
C-Horticultural Hall.
D-Mexican Buildings.
E-Art Gallery.
| FFactories and Mills.
Give Stock Stables, &c.
H-Restaurants refreshments.
| Grand Fountain, 80 feet high.
J-Live Stock Arena.
K-Saw Mills, Woodworking Machn'y-
L-Wharf, Mississippi River.
The grounde mbrace the space c
; 247 acres, bounded on the north sid
bySt. Charles Avenue, on the sout
side by the Mississippi river. Th
buildings front east toward the mai
portion of the city.
: An electric railway encircles tn
grounds.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS.
BLAINE SPEAKS TO DISAPPOINT-
ED AUDIENCES
Place the Mills Shut Down to Hear Him
and He Spoke But Few Minutes.

Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
BosToN, Oct. 4th, 18S4.-Now the
war has really begun, and from this
on we will have plenty of hard fight
ing between the political parties. The
campaign is open now look out for
plenty of hot shot, smoke and thunder.
Blaine has been here. heard him
speak from the Revere House balcony
a short time since, and, although he
is but 54 years of age, yet any one to
look at him would say he was at least
70. | had not seen him before since
'73, and l was greatly surprised to be-
hold such a change. He looks very
sickly. If he should be elected, we
can count on having before '89 the
chair at Washington being filled by
President Logant
Mr.. Blaine disappointed a great
many friends here, rs many had come
to hear one of his far-famed magnetic
speeches, and about all he said was ::
81 am glad to meet old friends, and
true ones. l bid you all good eve
ming" 1t was the same at Worcester
where the mills had shut down in Or
der for the hands to hear him-he
merely said about the same from the
platform of Il car-people were greatly
disappointed.
Ex. Governor Talbot has proved
by the Boston Herald the proudest
chapter in the Plumed Knights life
viz: his administration Of State De
partment, and gave full account Of
his conduct of South American affairs
He shows him up in good shape
Blaine will think by and by thai
''there is destiny that shapes oul
ends rough, hew them as we may"
The Democrats arc working hare
with local speakers, and have nomina
ted Judge Endicott for Governor
Our best Democratic speaker, Gen
Collins, is now in Ohio. 1t is conced
ed that it is useless to waste ammuni
ton on Massachusetts,, for it is sur
for Blaine anyhow.
The Peoples Party has held it
State Convention and nominate'
Judge McCoffey for Governor. III
is Judge of the Boston Municipa
Court. There were nearl Y 1900 del
egates present, against 74O III tn
. Democratic Convention, and 500 il
the Republican. Last Friday eve
ming the first Peoples Party ratif
cation meeting was held here. Be
. Butler spoke to 10000 people i'll thre
halls.
Senator Grady, of New York City
the father of the 5 cent Elevated RAJ
Road bill also spoke to two Of th
meetings.
I The st. John boom will take abou
10000 votes from the ranks of tn
Republicans.
The three last parties named abov
- have headquarters on Washington )
and their flags, besides those throw
: out by papers and other concern
makes the street look like a buntin
exhibition.
. 1 do not hear much of the politics
alliances or Known othing party, {
the party that is represented by Bel,
Lockwood. r. S. SIDELINGEE.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-09
MAI. STEDMAN IN PENDEl
The People Give Him an Enthusiastic Re
ception and Listen to the Mannerin
Which He vanquishes FairclOth.
Spccial correspoadeacc of the Sentinel

Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.
BURGAw, n. c., Sept. 30th, 1884,
That rising young statesman, Charles
NJ. Stedman, is having triumphant
canvass in these Eastern counties.
As political speaker he is already
prominent among the popular orators
and Democratic statesmen of North
Carolina. Large crowds assemble to
hear him wherever he speaks. Until
his appearance in the East, after his
magnificent canvass in the West,
there was much indifference among
the Democratic masses of all these
Eastern counties upon vital political
issues and leading public questions.
He is now arousing the people to duty
as they had not been aroused before,
and he is just the man to do this much
needed service.
On yesterday he spoke to a tremen-
dous crowd i'll joint discussion with
Judge :F;ircloth. No people love
and admire him as do the people of
Pender. No public man in the State
possesses as he does the admiration,
the confidence, and the afectionate
regards of our Pender people. Nc
other man could have received the
ovation he received here Yesterday
and he spoke with eloquence and
power.
Such political gathering of the
masses has never been seen here before
and it was because Stedman was to
speak. His captivating manner o
speaking gives men interest and fresh
attractions to the hackneyed subject:
of the tariff, internal revenue, count,
government and Republican corrup
ton, &c, while his bold and aggres
sive nature and heavy assaults upo,
Radical rule are arming white mel
to duty, and driving white Republic
ans from political association wit
negroes and elevating the white race
He appeals to the reason and commo
sense of the people, and sets befor
them in brilliant light by his brillian
genius the dangers of the times an
duties of the hour.
In the discussion here Maj. Stet
man led and Judge Faircloth followed
; 1t is but just to say that Judge Fai
cloth is man Of character and abil
!, ty. and the best speaker on the r.
publican State ticket. But Majo
Stedman handles him with ease, an
gets decidedly the better of the Judg
on every occasion and upon ever
: question discussed, and carries I'll
: crowds triumphantly with him. The
conduct the canvass together upC
pleasant personal relations and upo
high grounds, and are thus setting
;, much needed and worthy example
1 the prevailing decentralization Of pol
e tics in North Carolina. PENDER.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-09
POLITICAL POINTS.

Judge Faircloth stated to a party re-
Gently that all hope of electing York Cover
nor was given up by his party.
Gov. Cleveland will receive $4,000 In
dependent Republican votes in New York
city, and %, 900 in the rural districts of New
York.
An Independent German club of Cleve-
land Ohio, numbering 5000, last Saturday
night resolved 10 support Cleveland and
Hendricks.
Hon Thad c. Pound, one of the most
prominent and influential Republicans in
the State of Wisconsin, has come out for
Cleveland and Hendricks.
The two honest and able Republicans.
Hamilton Fish and Benjamin ii. Brstow.
gil Cleveland certificate of honor ana
character.
Tyre York once said that he did not
want any "buck negro" 10 vote for him. ID
they don't vote for him this time, hoveves.
he will be defeated by about 800, 900 major
ity.-Morganton Nountaineer.
Tho Republican convention in Gran
Vile broke up in row. 1t was fight be
Liberals and Revenue officers on one side
were nominated.
| VIM. Purcell, who resigned his posi-
ton as editor Of the Rochester, n. y. Union
rather than support Cleveland, has gotten
over his pout, and now says he will do all
he can to secure his election.
-"Ned Buntline," the famous story Wi
| ter, who was a noted Know y ething organ
izer thirty years ago, says that Blaine WAS
heart and soul with the Know-Nsthing
movement, and that Blaine WAS among tho
first members who joined in the State si
Maine.
The Hon. William Young, who is men
toned in Milwaukee dispatch probably
the largest commission merchant and wheat
operator in the world, and whose main busi
ness houses are in Chicago and New York
but whose home is in Milwaukee, baltec
Blaine after reading the second batch o
Mulligan letters, and says he shall support
Cleveland and believes he will be elected
| Another Wisconsin conversion to Clevelan,
is that of Judge G.. II. Butt, of Vernon coun
ty, who ran for Congress on the Republican
ticket two years ago. There appears to b.
good deal of that kind of news lately.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-09

erected 1t
ubecting
unobruce From
of and the lofty pillars
mpedment
the measuring the The in
by wide 70
reached by 20 having the approved safety appliances and by
coave airways
The machinery department. of 1873 feet long by goo feet
machinery described under the heading of
overlooking mleso
be machinery
chairs 900
mammoth built
der Exposition occupies of the interior
exhibits will
published heewh grounds
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-09
How to Dispose of Pears.

A "housekoeper" asks the editor of
an agricultural journal, "Hew to dis
pose of surplus pears?' Did she nev-
er try calling in the surplus children
of the neighborhood? By adopting
this plan some of both may be dispos-
ed of.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-09
A Georgia Opinion of York.

Vance "chawed up" DR.. York the
other day; but who wants to get hold
of such morsel and dignity it by an
encounter? The North Carolina Dem
ocfats are in the position DIR. Holmes
alluded to when he said: "Never ar
que with fool. You have to come
down to his level; and the fool knows
it,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-09

HORTICULTURAL
compeeof ITSELF almost mammoth exposition Each department will
distinctive exhibit The Department State showing samples of
cotton wool and fb and of the fabrics made from them from al
world This exhibit will continental
geographical divisions the worlds The Post
office will exhibit all the mail facilities and
practical workings System Treasury
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-09
THE WORLDS GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR.

NEW EXPOSITION THAT SUR
andD Descrpt
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-09

Judge Faircloth stated to a party re-
Gently that all hope of electing York Cover
nor was given up by his party.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-09


This building feet wide 1t the exposition buildings
erected At the time of the adoption of the plans supposed that
Main Building having the building heretofore
erected conjunction with the Horticultural Hail. and such minor outside
exhibits
spread and the inquiries and applications for became that
agemen upon magnificent specially
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21

Nye County Ohicers.

The County Commissioners OF Nye
county, Nevada. met as q Board Of Can
vassers on Wednesday, the 18th instant,
and made the official count OF the votes
polled in the county on the 4th instant.
The following named persons are elected:
State Senator, Andrew Maute tR.); As
semblymen, John Gooding and J. A.
Strob 3D.; Sheriff, W. @. Humph-
rey d.; County Clerk, W. s. Bry-
den (R.): County Auditor and Re-
oorder, M. R. Delano 3D.; County
Treasurer, Adam Mclean (R.); Dis
trict Attorney, D. s. Truman d.;
County Assessor, Charles McGregor (R.l;
County School Superintendent, G.. B.
Streisberger (R.); CountyS urveyor. F. r.
Brotherton (D.); Public Administrator,
F. M. Reed 3D.; County Commissioners
dong term), Henry Bohle tR.); County
Commissioner short term, A. P. John
son fD.l,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21

has arrived home, and in an interview
alphabetically denied the reports Of the
indebtedness. He says that
before leaving New York last night he
drew a check for every dollar owed by the
committee. The Delmonico dinner was
paid for by private individuals.
Another Assignment.
BAYoNNE, N. j., Nov. 20.-Carr & Hob
son, limited manufacturers Of agricultural
implements at Bergen Point, have assigned
to Norman r. M. Nellis, without prefer
ence. Their January statement showed
assets of 1851, 900 aud liabilities of $110,-
600. The company's capital was $780, O0.
They are expected to resume shortly.
Boiler Explosion.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 20. The
steamer Captain Sam, plying between this
city and Selma, exploded her boiler last
night at Hodnot's Bar. The boat was
badly wrecked. There were about 25 peo-
pie on board Capt. English and several
Of the crew we're hurt. Five persons are
missing, including the little daughter Of
the Captain. Later news is that one Of
the 10 passengers, d. McNeill, had both
legs broken and died.
A Handsome Present.
BosroN, Nov. 20.-A registered certif-
cate of the City of Boston 5 per cent Water
Loan, for 500, 900, in favor Of the United
States Trust Company of New York, ss
Trustee for Caroline S. Astor, was issued
to-day. This is a gift from William Astor
to his daughter, who was yesterday mar
ried to Marshall o. Wilson.
Settled an Old Feud.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 20.-A special to the
Times from Clayyille, Marshall county.
Va, says that R. A. Howard entered the
house of a farmer named Peske, to settle
old feud and Peake shot him. In bis
dying throes Howard raised a shotgun and
killed both Peake and his wife.
Mannfng's Wedding.
ALBANY, Nov. 20.-A great throng OF
public men of the State attended the mar
riage OF Daniel Manning and Mary Mar
garetta Freyer. Cleveland WAS present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
coon ADVICE TO COLOKED MEN.

The following excellent counsels are
submitted by MI. William D. Cabell
for the benefit of a class Of citizens who
have been led to believe that the cleo
ton of a Democratic administration will
prove prejudicial to their interests.
They are doubtless the sentiments Of
every white Democrat in Virginia and
the South:
To the colored men of Virginia: l
hope you will not believe the lies that
are being told by Ignorant people of both
parties. The election Of Cleveland will
secure to you many advantages and take
from you none of your rights. The
land owners in Virginia will aid you in
all proper efforts to advance your in
~terests, and / for one will promise to
guard your interests as closely as l
would those of my white neighbors.
The time has ONE for us to pull to-
gether for the best interests of Vir-
GINA, and the genteel and good men of
that section are honorably bound to see
that you are not imposed upon. For
one I will pledge my best efforts in
your behalf. See to it that you CO.
operate with your white neighbors in
their efforts to restore the country to
prosperity. Your friend,
WILLIAM D. CABELL.
Washington, Nov. IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21

There is a prediction adoat in Carson
that Mr.. Cieveland's administration will,
in the interest of reform, close the Car.
son Mint and use the building for the
Federal Courts, Postofice, etc. Should
this prove true it will be a little rough
on the local free trader, who for many
weary years has been waiting for a
"place" in that sandstone edifce Reno
Gazette.
To the victors belong the abuse-that
which patient merit of the unworthy
takes. In other words, it's a cock-and
bull story.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
Gureka Dailp 6entlnel.
NOVEMBER 81. 1884.
THE TRUE POLICY.

II il an old maxim that the victor can
afford to be magnanimous. A victorious
political party can afford m~agnanlmity
for two good reasons-it is right and it is
expedient-in other words, it is proper
and it pays.
The Democratic party has a higher
mission than revenge, more important
duties to perform than the paying off OF
old scores. In the fulfllment of its
mission and the faithful performance OF
its duties it will find incidental revenges
enough.
The Democratic party is solmenly
pledged to reform abuses in the public
service. Impediments to reform must
therefore be removed. The party is
pledged to simplify and reduce the cost
of government. To redeem this pledge
needless offices must be abolished.
By the removal of unworthy incum-
bents, by the abolition of sinecures, by
the brushing away of cumbrous and
costly luxuries, the government will be
made far more efficient at greatly reduced
cost.
And while carrying forward these re-
forms the Democratic party will In
cidentally get in its revenges and pay
off old scores-not by mere spite and
malice, but by a broad magnanimous
policv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
PREsIDENT-ELECT CLEVELAND D.

Enterprise: The election of Grover
Cleveland as President Of the United
States is now an assured fact. The
victory is conceded to the Democratic
party, and the triumph of the opposition
has been rendered all the more secure by
the fact that the final canvass has been
of the most searching and conclusive
character. Recognizing that Cleveland
has overthrown an intellectual giant in
the national arena, and that he has won
his fight honestly and fairly, we shall
join in the general wish that his
administration will rebound to the credit
and honor OF the whole country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
A LA CONKLING.

While the country is giving due credit
to various distinguished politicians for
valuable services in the campaign, the
friends of Col. George G. Gorham feel
that they are warranted in the indulg.
ence of an honest pride at the splendid
success which has crowned his efforts to
preserve q strict neutrality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
John n. CHM.

A certain rufian element at Lunday
made threats of violence against the editor
of the Homer Index for exposing their viii
lainy. Mr.. CHM has not been deferred
from his duty by these threats; he has
denounced the villains by name, dared
them to do their worst, and continues 70
make wal upon them. All good citizens
will stand by the editor in his efforts for
the maintenance of law and order against
robbers and assassins.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
Change of Base.

M. M. Ley has removed his stock OF GRO
c%eries, provisions. hats and caps, and
boots and shoes, from his old stand ON
Ruby Avenue to two doors south from
the Courthouse, where he will be pleased
to see all his old customers, and as many
new mes as choose to honor him with
their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment OF g~entlemen's boots and
shoes; also, al elegant line Of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
COOLEY, BILLY MALONE.

The State election in Virginia next
year will be one of the most important
in the history Of the State, and the De.
mocracy of the Old Dominion are organ
izing in splendid form for it. Mahoneism
in Virginia is pretty welt wiped out
already. By November next therell not
be so much as a smell of it left.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21

The Democratic parade on Saturday
night in Philadelphia, in celebration of
the election of Cleveland and Hendricks,
wa one of the largest demonstrations
ever held in the city. An incident that
increased the good nature Of all was that
the Republican organizations saluted the
procession as it passed their club house
by exploding guns and fireworks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
BIaine's Book.

The first volume Of this work Is now
ready for delivery. All persons desiring
to subscribe should leave their orders with
W. E. Davidson, at Baker & Wines law
Office, who has the exclusive agency for
Eureka county. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
NEW TO-DAY.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

A Ii MEMBERS OF BEArIFIO LODGE
N No. Z, Knights of Pythias, are hereby
directed 10 meet at their CASTLE Hall TO-DAY,
FRIDAY, Nov. 81, at II o'clock A. NJ, sharp. in
proper regslis, for tie purpose Of attending
the funeral Of our late Brother. o. H. SMITH.
By order of HENRY R1VEs, O. O.
JAMss LAIRD, E. OF h. and 3. n2i-1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21

M. Karsky has removed his extensive
clothing establishment TO the building
formerly occupied by Franklin d Co.'s dry
goods house, where he ia prepared to show
the best goods in the market, and sell
them at the lowest bedrock prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

A LII MEMBERS OF SILVER STATE
n Division No. 1. Uniform Rank Knights
of Pythias. are hereby ordered to appear In
full uniform at the Armory TO-DAY, FRIDAY,
Nov. 81, at IL O'Clock A. NJ sharp, for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of the late Sir
knight o. H. SMITH. By order of
]. T. MARTIN, 8. o. &.
D. a.. HALL, s. X. R. n2I-1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

A LII MEMBERS OF RESCUE HOSE CON-
IA psny No. l are requested to appear at
their Hose House TO-DAY, FRIDAY. Nov. 81,
at IL o'clock A. NJ. sharp. for the purpose of
attending the funeral OF our late Brother Fire
man, o. H. SMITH All member of the Eureka
Fire Department are respectfully requested to
attend [n21-tlM. G.. CAvANAUGH, Foreman.