davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10
Das aebetmntf bet Qlmtra.

@Imtra, N.z2., 9. San. - 9as Rdoz
den, befisn 2etde uabe oem SrteSbofe bel
Cars Corner inter etner Bride aufaefuu.
ben murSe, tft nod tmner ntdjt tOenttf,trt.
Die mthttgfie Ebatia6e be3iiglt6 6s8 6aGes,
peIdle ioipett erEttteIt tpHree, III, oGB 6te
Sel ftorbeue am ietten Srettage in Seglet'
tnrg etnss 8eutI9eu auf etnsm 3uge Der
r@rte.Sabu" bier antam, uub bab Oa8 Baar
atpet 8efaurattonen in Der 9fdbe bes Sabn'
bots ber y8etapGrs 9adanauna 8eferH'
8abn" beiuhte. Sic @tgeutbamsr bteIer
&sitaurattoHen srtldren poitttu, oie 2atd9e
iet btsisntge bss Dfdodeus, tpsldss fi9 In
@sIeuiGaft 6s8 frsutoeH 9eHtidsu befauO.
CUR AHtpOrt auf 6rageH bate oa5 Badr
angegsbeH, &c iet ans yem.yort gsfommeu.
Cine uou ben asr;teu 28ap uHo @loreO Dor
gsnomrgHe QutOpfs ergab, oa6 ftd Die Ser
ftorbene Der bSitsu @eiuubbett srfreHte. 3net
@uHbeu tpurbeu an Der Qetde oorgefuuOeu,
zine an Der Sttrue uu0 bic ;pette btuter benz
DIRE, tnoeiieu tpaysH8etee uEbeOsuteuo uuo
fouutsn ben COB ntdt berbet asfiihrt babeu.
W0Qltdl lift es ieSodl, buB ote Sdlldge, rDeldle
6te 8unben oeruriaalteu, bas Ytd6GeH Be-
tGubtsn, uub 6aB ote lngIitfltte erfror,
nahbem fie inter bte Bride geuorfeu rpor'
esn mar. GRan iGIisst ans benz llmfau0e,
ba6 bic tunersu Sauefdhen Der Serforbsueu
bart unb i6pislenbebedt mareu, oas ile threu
9ebsusuuterbaIt ais 9tsnfmdOden Ober
Sabrtfarbsttertn neroteute. Ste Sbeorte,
6nB Elm 2uftmOrb uorItsge, puroe burf Die
autOpfe als ntdttg erpteien. 8as gtdbaen
IOu etue gOlOeue ubr, eoIbens armbduOsr,
eiusn gOIbensH Sting unb etHe Summe @sIo
in istusm Seitse gebabt bubsu. 9teie &C.
geufGuoe tparsu 0eridmIn6eu, ais bic 9etde
1ufgefuuben nurbe, uuo eS If babeT mOgItd,
OaB Der Nt6rber bas Ssrbrefeu begtug, um
ftb iene Sn6en an3uetgnen. Der &OuOut'
teur bee !5uges, tpeI6er bas Paar mad 81
mira braGte, ptrb tpabrihetnlth mihttge
aufiGlilie MAIDEN f0Hueu, tft ie6Of nod
uift aufasfuubgu. Die 5duhe, neItbe oas
NiQtthPn an bate, trGgen 0te SaHOelSr1arte
zines Stem gortsr 8abritauteu, befeu 8aa'
rsn tn btsfaer StG6t ut6t uerfauft rpsrbsu.
Erop, R.sg., 9. NOUembsr. - Wtau
glnnbt bier, saB Oas BET Glmtra ais Setde
cufgduuoeus Graueu5tnmer SRI. Gdura 6aB
aus Sro1 III, peldlss uor etltfeu Eageu nit
etuem berbeiratbetea Rauue BON bier eutilob
uub Iettbsm periGoleu tf. @tue 8eihrets
burg hes Wabdsn8 TT mad @lmtra tetsgras
bhirt lpprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10
0ehf III bic @eIeaeuhetf

Gtnf SlGids Don CUNTS SuisiteusnIStr,
bas man nit umftdt Tn Bite 8ettfeue Hne
bic Gden unh Btnftl ftreHt, erfpart mon&t
jpatere Ttiibt uno Blage. Breis 25 &ents.
5u boben bet 9th q. SaucG Rr. 106,
@tHsE sEalttMorefrGBt. (0Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10
SCrmiidtss.
Die bsuttgs stsusr gtunubme

Die henttge Steusr gtunubme bstru9
$214, ,5Gj, bic 3ODetnuabme $500,377.
:3ur GtuI0iuug beftrmte NattOHaI'8uut'
rptsn i'm 8etra9e bon $699, 900 ltefeu beuts
i'm Sdasurte etH.
Ser BrdfSeHt bat Sru. Geo. 9. 8opOeu
gum 3Ouetuuebmsr fLr ROrfoIf uub POrtsz
mouth, 8trg., ernanut.
Sr. Srewter Cameron, Sensralageut bss
Sufti3bspurtsmsuts, bat istue 8efguuttOu
etugeretcpt, uM bte SteQe bss @tnnebmers
BON 8sgtrruusaseIbsru ;u EuciOu, GrtSOuu,
III accepttrn, ;u tpeIdsr ibu Der PrdtOent
u1orgeu erIsnneu Dtro.
Slotteniefrstdr Chamber bsabtdttst, stu
Observation-Disclosures befebenbss &omtte uad
Wetp'Yor 81 ihtdeu, I'M BITE SetGen Der
Spfer bsr gSeauuetts" Expedition bel tbrer
6orttgsH Antunft, peIde gegeu gtttte 0ss
ROnGts Ssbruar ernartet ptrb, In @mpfaug
Ill uehmeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10
Nas Nerkrethen au Npffer. Bar

XIV NCN@%AN|N& JN - Dt~~@ ONH$
Rep.Dort, 8 Sauuar. Der 3u'
ffano oes Sru. Sas. 8. GoWuieub uno iet'
uer @Qtttn 3u 01fGr' Ban, SIS, tDelde am
Rontpe Gbeuo oon RGubern ourh SdGdge
nit sturm Sammer betpuBtlO8 ~ GO6eu ge=
frrdt DHr6eu, tit bebeRtItfI, un6 man bat
eirsn &birurgsn aus ReU Yort beffsllt. Gu'
Ser hem gs9er Simon Rqpdlpea TT Elm g8ets
Ger, RQmsns 8iatam GpplefOr6, pet4er In
Der Rsgsr MeosrIufuug BtnesSOlom naae
Spfer.Sns nobut uub iebr iGle4t beleu'
munSet if, aIs Der Sbat Uerbd4ttg usrbafs
tet norbsH. &r felt ietue Sdulo In 4brs6e,
uub bic gsqsu tbu OOrltsgeubeu SerTadts'
qr;ube be1tsbeu uur bartu, baB fb Slut'
Ipureu an ietueu Soeu befauSeu, Hub baB
er ;uiammsn NIT etHem fart iatelea6sn
Erembeu betruuten in Der .ad6s Der Conn.
feub'i6eu Bobuuug gefebeu tpurbe. 8teBoz
lt3ei fabnbet cuf ben Srenben. Brau 3Ouu'
isnS bot In tbreu ltdteuaugeubltdeu mteOers
bolt eriIGrt, Der Reger &afalpea iet etHer
Der S6Gter. 9ifis Angabe erregt betr6ttlt'
6es Stauusu, tnbsm 9lapuIgea felt 40 Sab
rem In Der 9egeub pobut uu0 ute uocber eis
mes SeIbrsbens oero6Gtigt putbe. Bertha
RunGlpea, bts 6rau bes @efaHgsneu, be-
;suqte pdbren0 6es Sorp1rb0rS, 6aB tbr
W0nu CUR 3stt bss Serbrsaeus am Iebteu
Wioutag Iben6 ~ Sauie mar uuo bic Sbat
Soter uidlt beQanqen habeu tounte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10

Hbbctt's Ipanif6es BefR Tonieum befSrhert et
RerhGinrns rne teiEt Gsspspfit. 25 Gts bic GIai3t.
n&@-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10
aebroudeu

Der S6asautsistretdr ift 6er Quii4t, bab
bic etnidIGgtGen @ongrebgeieBe bic &lEaHs
guug Der erfOreerltden Setrdse fir ben I'll.
guugsfonb In folgenbsr 8etIe aHt0rttreu
burd Gntauf Der 9retpro3entigen, ourd
anfuuf ber Observation-Disclosures o3eutiscu
ourd Autauf Der 8tsrpro3eutigeu. Gum
SdIuB fii6rt Der S9aBamtsiefretdr Sc.
isee an, trait peld1er bic Ssrmtn6eruug
hsr Rnnhsaihnlh hnrn nennmtren nnrhR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10
Die GUrreftipn ses Ietmfappt.

XXI PLulSUEuL uUELulklLElLS BSIlSlh OttUEu
SGuiern bes @ongrefieS ben ueultd mttges
tbetItsn 8ert6t Der NtifiEppi.SluBz& Cont
milton. Su Der begleitenoeu SOtihaft iagt
er: sd er9retfe oiefe @elegeubett, bic Gufs
mertiamfett bss @ongreifss aHf bts 5ortiet.
3ung Der arbstteu an Ntifiifippt, tuelde mad
ben BIduGn Der &ommifftOu ausgefihrt werz
ben, 3u Ientsn. Netne Gniid5t iiber bte gGtf.
tigtett Der Correction bteies Stromes fir
Die 8ep6ltsruug bes ROrbpefeHs, baupt'
iGhli6 Qber fir bte Bepotner bes uutsreu
Mtiiiliippttbale8, tft berstts In elmer Spe-
3talboti6aft on ben leBten &oHgres ausBs'
iprcfeu noroeu. Die @straibes unb Baum
pcuernoten in Der an ben gttiiiifpP greuS
3enbsu Gegeno fub 70 bebeutenb, Oub fie UOu
natiouaIer @t9tt8tett ftub, uus fiir ben
istt tn Der guefiibrung begrtffenen BIau fur
tbrsn bilItgen transport iOliten geuigeuoe
Scrtebruugsn getroffsn rperoeu. Die @om'
mtIfion bert6tet, baf Ste 8eiuItate bes nod
unuoueu0stsn 8erfes bemerteHsDertb ftHo
uub ben iGliesltfeu GrfOlg NIT Stderbett
srnarteu Iaiieu. 9as 9eiee bonn 2. au9uft
1882 permiIligte 81, 1913, 900 fiji bic 4rbstteu
Huterbaib Cairo, unb bic Gon1mifftOn Oer'
langt In ihrsu Sorauihldgeu So, 100000 fir
Die SortIetung oisisr 4rbetteu. Gus t6rsm
8ert1t erbe(It, Sob bic frithere 8erptliguug
erid6pft un6 etue iOfOrttge SerDiatgIug
BON 81 COO, 900 brtugsn1 notbmeubig III.
SD snpfeble oaber bsm &ongrsB BITE balotae
gnnabme elmer bsionoeren Bill Setreff5 bic
fer 4ngsleaenbett."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10
Cine umsrttanifde Run areirt.

Bteu, 8. SaEuar. - Gin &outratt IN
5tptideu etnem amerttlHti4eu Ebeater In
ternebmer un0 BEN SofiaauiptCler SOHueus
thai geihlofen tuOroen, bHr6 rpeIder iit
QsSts~s- ~-~r fti|4ts4, S~Eb~sr-&-A- A-S L-~-~
itsbenbsu SomrSsl8 etue &unfretie ourd
bic Ser. Staaten Su MAIDEN. SOHuentbat
iOu auB.r ben Retietofeu E45 5,000t?) ers
bGIteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10
eaff.r sron, 9oitpb uns Der SAP

gBteu, 9. Suuuar. - 4Is Satier Brau,
SOiepb BEN Bnpf SEQ Die iiblibsu Reuiabrs
griBe tdegrapBiidl iiberutttette, iprad er
jugIeidb istu Serguiigeu iibsr bas SOrtbsfte'
ben frGuu6I6aftltaer Be3iebuugen 3nti1eH
Seffrei1 uuO bem Satttan aus uub CAB Der
6nffnuug GHsbrud, oaB 6as eegeuUdrttge
ber3lt6e Giuusruebmeu unuutsrbrOdsu er'
5aIteu bleibeu, uu0 baB bic Bolittt Ses Ret'
Dies nismuls Osrnrt nerbeu u6ge, oaB ite In
8atifau Guf1e6 erreqe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10
Gas Better.

Srrbsertnecr gtnrm unS GhffTbriitbe an her
atIantifdScn 3iifte. Eiefer gdbnee In psrS
fd)ieeEHen 9anesstbeETen.-@rpse Ger o taaecn
auf Gpntps3SIane, ,u Gong Brand, atIaH'
ticsGttn une Care 5Rdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10

BefB, 9. Sauuar. - Gu so. ROOsm5er
paifjrte ba8 uutsrs 4aus beS uHgarti4eu
8etGstaass cine Bill our 2egaltitruug Uou
Ultidsbeu 3piidsu Subeu uu6 &brtifeu uH0
Don Chen, bts TN IuslGu6e gsidlOfsu pers
beu. Die Bin ptro btuneu psni9eu Eageu
TIM Sbsrbauie 3ur Serbaubluug foHlmeu, uuO
ben ben eOnierbuttueu Ragnateu nerOsu Ote
gr66teu anfrsnguugen gemaat, mn tbre
Bermerfuug gu erlteleH. 8te gemdetateu
@lsmsnts in beteen Sauieru iiub gu @Iuftsu
Der BIN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10

2onbou, 8. Sau.-2orb 9erb1, Stunts
isi.etdr fir bte Rclonts'n, bat an bic Eubrer
Der &Otrsu, ote iid an ben lesten SeL05igeu
betbeiltgten, bic su5gdlttge &nti9eiouug Der
9isgtsrung be5agltdb Der tbntn bentuigteu
!3ugsfdn6niiie abgsi6tdt. 9tsisntgsu, mel.
DE tpdbrsno oes trteges @nglauO uuterfiibs
ten, ioAeu bic QdH6.rsttu srbaIteu, nel1e fte
gsforbert hubeu. Die SauSslsfrabeu ruer'
ben auBerbaIB Der BON England ieIbft fsfius
ieRenben greHae ufrlsgt uuo bae ben BOsreu
ubgeIafene 2anbgsbtst In teiusr gBetie bsrs
tiiT1t peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10
4unrirfntb Rrmpreuna.


Mostau, 9. Sauuar. -StebsuuuSbrst'
6tg Stuoeutsu Der btefgsu uutOsrttdt ftab
auf ben Serbad]t bin Dsrbnftet ruoroen, bet
bsr grmOrOHug bee SberftlteuteHaHts Su'
osttiu bic Sau6 i'm Spisle gsba6t 3u habeu,
BeterSburg, 9. San. = Su6etttu's
T6resr uurbeu In 6Olge Der giittbstLHugeu
zines autidsrs nerhaitst, mel4er 3met oer
Sdulbigen Uou BEN Sauie tpegfubr, tn mel
dem bsr Ylcro nsriibt purbs. Subsittn's
Rsffe, neldsr gelsasutIia Der GrmCrouug
isiuss Gufels innere BHnbea erbielt, tft
uttt tobt, Dts fdlfhltd bsrtdtst purbs. Gr
ptrb nabrIhetnlth gsusien, isbOd ute iDte'
Der In ben 8siis ieiHer @stftssfrdfts gelaHs
gen. 26 StucAsuiplttter fuo aus ieiuem
9fdbsl sntfsrut pOr6eu.
Die sBirrtn In Gsopttu.
Gutro,9 9 Suuuur. - Rubar Bal ha trat
Isiu Gmt ols Brsmisr bee usueH RabtHsts
on. 8as auperbsu BON RsgGrtruppsu Hutsr
3tbsbr BaIha III aufgsgs5su rp0rosu. Die
Regigruug bat nod nt4t eutIhteben, Oh Sa'
itr BoIha BON Sunitm, pobtu sr fih bsgab.
um Sorbsrrttuugsu fiir siueu ueueu 8eIeEag
gsgsu gl giabbi gu trsfisu, 5uridbsr aisH
meIben io1. Cine glilitdr.&ommtIf.ou nit
cir Gpsl1u Booo an Der Sptte ion srnauut
nerben, mn ale HotbwenbigeH ArEangements
fir bic Rdumung bee Suoau 6ur6 Die sg1p.
tiidsu Eruppsu lu trsfisH. glau gIaU6t, oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-10

8etliH, 9. Suuuur.-@s perGautet, buB
Der SuttfGu auTs Reue uuf abfdafiuuG Oes
Rudengertdtss bsaebt, uub OaB f9 bic
preuBtide 8egteruug peigert, bem 8srIau'
gen 81 eutipre6eu. SarOH bOu Sbl03sr, Der
preuBtitG Ssrtrstfr i'm Sltttau, BAT feline
meme SnfruittOneu beSiigIta Der Inttr9anb'
lunasn erhaltsn.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-03

and enjoys the distinction of having
brought the largest capital to BaltI-
more of all who came here from North
Carolina The business of his firm IS
rated at S500,000..
Col. John B. Odom, commission
merchant, 81 West Falls Ave, is also
of North Carolina. He takes an ac-
tive part in the movements made IN
behalf of the temperance cause, and
being an eloquent speaker, bis voice Is
often heard to great advantage.
J. Badger Brown, Esq, is a self
made man, who came to Baltimore
from North Carolina without means,
ies4S-11;1;g blisi.ing himself ii E,.:a:lsss he
met with great success by his perse-
verance and industry, and is now
quite wealthy. He is in the whole
sale LIQUOR business, at 26 Bowley's
Wharf He married Miss Parr,
niece of Ex-Mayor Banks, of this city.
! Before closing, [ must make men
ton, however brief, of a few profes
sional gentlemen that hail from the
same State as those above mentioned.
DIR. w. I. Howard, Professor of dis
eases of women and children, at the
MARYLAND University of Medicine,
came here about IS years ago, and in
addition to the position he holds at
the University, he has an extensive
private practice. DIR. Cobb Winslow
is an eminent physician, who has
large practice. DIR. .. e. Lindsay is
a well-knowp physician and chemist,
who served in the army, coming here
at the close Of the war. DR.. Edward
Warred Bey was formerly V a resident
Of Baltimore, but is now living abroad,
and manages to enjoy life on the snug
income of S15, 200 to $4,000 a year.
which his large practice brings him.
He made his reputation in Baltimore
after the war, and went to Egypt
about nine years ago, from which
country he moved to Paris, France,
where he has been living for the past
six years.
Mr.. CASTOR Manly, son Of Judge
Manly, ofN orth Carolina, and nephew
of former Governor Of that State,
is a gentleman of considerable wealth,
who married Miss Tyson, af Balti-
more, and lives here, occupied in no
business at present.
1t is well worth noting that of the
many gentlemen from the Tarheel
State who have settled in Baltimore,
they have all, with single exception,
been prosperous i'll their undertakings.
OF this success their brethren at home
may also be we'll proud, especially
when to this is added the fact that by
all their public and private actions
they reflect great credit on their ma
tive State, and by their gentlemanly
bearing towards all they have won the
well-merited esteem of every one with
whom they are brought in contact.
If North Carolina continues to bring
forth such sons, her future is as well
assured as her past, and her name will
live on forever covered with honor
and renoWn. ORPHEUs.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-03
A Wall From tho Disoonsolate.

z T07'' r'eS y Vf''ts001 U -f0I t7F t5ttItt.
Hon. VIM. A. Smith, of Johnston
county, has annouced his determine
ton to sever his connection with the
Republican party. There are thou
sands in North Carolina who will re-
gret to see this announcement, but
who at the same time, will credit him
for that honesty of purpose which has
so characterized his life. No matter
in what. political cursent he may be
carried, we can truthfully say we be-
lieye he is act lated by the di, tates ef
conscience, scorning to uphold what
he believes to be wrong. For such a
man ne can but hold the highest per-
sonal esteem, no matter how far we
may differ on political affairs.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-03
MARRIAGE OF THE MIDGETS.
GEN. MITE AND MISS EDWARDS
JOIN HANDS.
Tho Interesting Wedding of Couple
Whose Total Weight is Only Six
teen Pounds.
speoel CORRESPONDENCE of the Sentinel.

Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.
LONDON June 24-The wellknown
Royal American Midgets, General
Mite and Miss Mile Edwards, were
married recently at Manchester. Gen.
Mite, whose real name is Francis Jo-
seph Flynn, ID 10 years of age, and
was born at Greene, Chenango coun-
ty, n. Y. He is but % inches in
height and weighs only nine pounds.
The bride, Miss Millie Edwards, who
is exhibited in her real name, is aged
II, stands 19l inches high, and weighs
seven pounds. She was born at Kal-
amazoo, Michigan. She las been trav-
cling with Gen. Mite for about nine
years, and during that time he has
visited all the courts of Europe and
all the large towns in England. The
marriage would, it is stated, have tax
en- place some time ago, but for tho
fact that the parents of the General
are Catholics, while the parents of the
young lady are Presbyterians, and
after long discussion it was de-
cided that they should be married ac-
cording to the Presbyterian form. The
civil marriage took place at the Super
intendent registrars office, Manches-
ter. The little people were well dress
ed i'll walking costume, and on their
arrival at the Office were carried up
stairs enveloped in shawls. A fire was
lighted to keep the room the right
temperature in which they live, and
when all was ready, they were lifted
off tok
small garden-seat was placed for them.
A bouquet was presented to the bride
by the eldest daughter fthe registrar,
and the ceremony was at once COM
menced. The little people were quite
self-possessed, and showed no embar-
rarsment. They answered questions,
and repeated the declarations in a
thin, piping voice, and when the cere-
mony was over were taken into an adj
joining room to sign the register. A
large company assembled in st. James
Hall, to witness the religious ceremo-
nv, which was conducted by the Rev.
James Mackie, of the Scottish Nation
al Church, Rushholmo, and chaplain
| to the Presbyterian forces in Man
| chester The band of the Third Drag
oon Guards performed the wedding
March" Col. Nepts, a German
dwarf, was the best man, and two little
girls were bridesmaids, the. bride and
bridegroom standing on a table during
the service. Afler leaving Manches-
ter the couple will spend their honey
moon on the continent before return
ing to America. NORTH STATE.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-03
THE BOLT AGAINST BLAINE.
A MEETING BY THE MASSACHU-
SETTS REPUBLICANS.
They Repudfatc the Tieket-"Ths Pluned
Knight" term Derived from his hav-
ing Shown the "white Feather
- During the War.
Special Correspondents of the Sentinel,

Sperldt Correspondence Of the Se11ttnet.
& BosToN, Mass, June 28.-Mr
HB !aine of Maine" has received the
nomination he has so much sought aft
er. But alas, / fear it has reached
hEa too late, and in the future it will
only be cause of regret if his disap-
pointment does not ruin him as it did
Horace Greely.
! Yes sir, think James from Angus
ia will be beaten by big number of
votes, if the right man is put in the
field against him.
The "Bolt against Blaine" in this
state has been something wonderful
Men who have always taken the party
nomination without a murmur, are
now working hard to organize to work
against him. Week before last call
appeared in the Herald signed by
many hundred, of heretofore strong
Republicans; it was for the purpose
of holding meeting of Independents
at Young's Hotel. The meeting was
held and Blaine & Logan both may
have reasons to regret it.
In former years this cold Bay
State" was sure to go Republican, and
Democrats had nothing to say, as far
as electing the President was concern
ed, but this year | am in hopes, and
really think it will be changed.
General Logan arrived in town the
other day on his way to consult with
James of Augusta, although about
seven hundred people met him at the
depot, not a cheer or clap of the hand
was heard. One of the county COM
mittee met him, and they were driven
away In hack. At one time Logan
was popular man, especially, with
members Of the grand Army of. the
Republic, but few years ago, Iun-
derstand he came very near breaking
it up by using it for political purposes,
and since his popularity has waned.
Since the convention / have heard
great many stories told, and have
seen many reasons given in papers
about Blaine's title Of the "Plumed
knight" but have not as yet seen the
one that I had always supposed was
the true one. When [ lived down in
Maine, where l was born, l heard it,
and will give it to you:
During the late unpleasantness be-
tween North and South, when a draft
had to be made to get men for Uncle
Samuel, James G. Blaine was among
the drawn. But for certain reasons
he was not desirous of going to the
front, like other men, but preferred to
stay at home. He, therefore, procur-
ed substitute, and after this his
friends used to call him the white
Feathered Giant" for they thought
he showed the white feather in not go
ing to the front. Soon he became
known as the knight of the White
Feather" and now, years after, when
the affair is nearly forgotten, he shows
up as the ''Plumed Knight" and the
people are spsculating on the cause OF
his having such title. This is the
story as have always heard it, and
am surprised at the others.
r. S. SIDELISGER.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-03
NOTES NORTH CARoLINIAN.
The Person County Necs has
suspended.

: The Person County Ne,cs has
suspended.
THE North Carolina Club Room
at Chicago will be at No 20 Palmer House.
Forty new residences, six stores
and TWO new brick churches going up in
Henderson.
The teachers Chatauqua at
Waynesvilo is big success. There are 300 in
attendance.
The North Carolina Pharmaceut-
ical Association will meet in Charlotte on the
9th Of August.
President Arthur has been invit-
ed To open the State Exposition and Gen. IIaw-
ley to delirer the address.
Gen. w. r. Cox was rcnominat-
ted for Congress in the Fourth Congressional
District, at the District Convention, held at
Raleigh on Tuesday.
The democratic Standard is the
name of paper published at Greenville, N. c.,
the first number ef which is dated the 18th inst
Mr.. L. v. liorrill is editor and proprietor
Judge Rnffin tells the Hillsboro
Obscrrer Of man in Person county who rented
a farm for 81 50, and made 5000 worth of to-
baceo on it. He used $500 worth of fertilizers
Raleigh will have grand 4th of
July celebration-spesch music, grand pa
radc of military and rireinon, &c. Special rates
over the various railroads leading to tho city
will be granted on that day.
President Primrose, Postmaster
Nichols and Col. W. II. Burgwyn, escorted by
Senators Ransom and Vance, and others, wait
I'd upon President Arthur to invite him to op
en- the State Exposition. He asked time to
slider
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-03

between the hours of Z o'clock, A. NJ,
and 2 o'clock, P. n, OH the day Of
July 30th.
6. Exhibitors wanting special space
should notify the manager at once.
AUcTIoN.-There. will be an auc-
ton at 5 o'clock, p. NJ, July, 31st,
when all the fruit may be sold on oc-
count Of the exhibitor without expense
to him.
Articles for exhibition will be care
fully guarded and not be used without
the owners consent.
All correspondence should be ,ad-
dressed TO the undersigned.
j. A. BoNITz,
GoldEboro, \. c.. .Gen'l Manager.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-03
"Copiah Pat.
From the 81. Paul Pioaser-Prsss.

TTO0I ne ESt Fu0I I't0nseT-fTess.
A voice like a classified fog horn,
and q forehead that reached to his
rearmost collar button, are the distin-
gushing characteristics of Patrick HI.
Winston, Jr., of North Carolina, who
followed Mr. Lynch, and was the
third seconder of Arthur's nomination.
There was suspicion of Fourth Of
Julyism about the speaker, and the
galleries began to grow thin.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-03
The Humble Refu0aa.

HasA, Cor. Of the Wash. N G., CRATE.
Pat Winston has not yet secured
jim Beyd's position as District AT
torney, but it is rumored that Mr..
Boyd has been offered the position of
Solicitor of the Treasury, made vacant
by the death Of Hon. Kenneth Ray
nor
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-03
No Second Rate Men Need Apply.

FIona Utc Bdlttnors Ne70s, Den.
The Democratic party has reached
critical point in its existence. An
honest, manly and intelligent platform
with Cleveland or Bayard on tor
irretrievable disaster This is the al
Tentative. There must be no trickery
or deceit.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-03
The Proper Kind of Talk.

President George s. Scott Of the r If d r. r.
The present management of this
company fully appreciates that its
prosperity depends entirely upon the
welfare of the communities which it
serves, and in the future as heretofore
every effort will be made to promote
and develop the resources and COM
msrce of Richmond and of the other
cities upon the line.