davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07
Bic WrlnrneIr,

Rem Yorf, 5. San, - 9epeihsn aus
allen Sbstlen mslber auBerorbeutIiheSdLte.
Council Bluffs In Soma bate an Srettag
abeno bte itrengfe Rdlte iett 25Sabren uGul,
lid "a @rao inter RuL. i3u @eoar Ra'
ptos, Soma, faHo 6aS Sberrometer aut %
@rnb uuter gulI, III QutnCp, SQ., auf 30,
ju Sumeetonu, SatOta, iant es geferu friib
logar auf 4S. ct. 2oIts bate gefteru friib
cine RGlte Bon % 9rao inter gtuu. Staul
iass@ttp, Dio., bate 25 @rao, uno etua 20
RetIsu pOn Ieuer Staot erfrOren 100 Stiid
Rtniotsb auf Der y9ttfOurts Bactfc6ahu."
Su &eHtKdp, Ohio uuo SnbtaHa berridlt
ebenfaLs bttterfaltss 0sttsr. Sn @iRCJu'
natl fiel oas Sbermometer geIiern friib auf
20, In Su6ianapoIis auf "a @rao, gtHg is,
bod mdbreu6 6es Cages tuteoer in Die S05e.
Aus chattanooga, Eenn., miro gsaIeloet,
6aB bas Sbermometer 6aielblt aui Srao
fnHb. Strgiuta uno ytoro Carolina pur.
bsn BON S1ues1iirmsu betmgeiHpt. GtHe
f6lts.pou Is @rao mur6e geitetu fri5 aus
Barre, ST., gems!bet. @tHs Serfs5rsf0-
rung, tute fe bst Quebec In 8Oigs Der
SdneebIOdn6e bsrrift, bat man oaielbif
lett 20 Sabre1 uitt getauut.-8et etuem
Granbe, Der In Der Radt auf Sam(tag tn
Cincinnati uusbrah, erfroren ft msbrers
6euerpebrleute tbre @lteomubsI. gur ne,
uigs EsrioHsu ltsbeu fid geftsru ~ @tHctu.
nnti uIf ben StraBeu ieben, bic Sdbrboote
habsu tbre Sabrten etugeffelt, uuo Der
Yfsrbsbabunerfebr iff bei6rdRtt. Su &5i'
cagO fub bic geibdfte uub Der Ssrtsbr in
Solge Der Ralte geft0rt. - Radrtdteu aus
0eridteoeRsu Sbeilea ess @effen8 laIieu er.
isbsu, 6aB Die 8dlte pabreub 6es gsfrigsu
Sages etruas abuabul.
SR 9taibutle, Eeuu., ifano sas Ebsrmo'
meter geferu Ibeub auf 10 @rGo uutsr ytuq,
cine betiptel0Ie 6Glte fir ieaen StmmsIss
fri6.
ReU'Yort, 6. Sauuar.-Ste bsuttgsu
Radrttteu ergebsu, ba6 Ote BolarpsIs 0ts
atlanttide &iife errstGt bat. Su Bsters.
turg, 3D., ftGl bas Sbermometer pdbreub
Der uerguu8eueu Na4t fteIleumeiie auf 5
@rab inter Ruu, uu0 bic SGtfffabrt ami
bsm gIppOmattOr III geidloiieu. Su Sbar'
lsfon, S.'@., mar bns 2Setter beuts tdlter,
aIs istt 135 Sabrsu-13 @rab inter RaU.
Die Sdlts srfredt ii9 aud auf Rsu.@ug.
lono, un6 in ct. S0bHaburp, ST., iant oas
3berHCmeter bsute auf 40 uno tn Barre,
| ST., nuf AZ 9rao unter gfun ; in Ssrgsuues
| ffauo ss ouf 36 @rao Rnter gfuu, ndbrsuo
ss in San0oer, R.sS., SUifdsn % URb 80
grub inter giul i6mautte.
Sun 8efsu bat itd bic Ralte beSeuteu6
| gsmilbsrt. Su Cincinnati ftaub oas Cher.
uometer nm I'll ubr beute Abeuo auf gE1
unb in &bicago aIf @rao uuter gtau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07

BIatrsotIle, 3D., 5. Sauuar. - Dae
@toblifIemsut Der y SSiabeIle' furnace 60" su
@ofstonu tff in usreauseuer Raht uieoeree'
bronnt. Berluf $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07

Die g'frige StRuer GtuuaHme bstrug
$371, ,756, bts 3Oustnuabms $3.50, ,896.
3ur GtuI0iuug beftmmte RutiOHal, 9ant.
uOteu I'M Bstrage BON $500, 600 ltsfsu geferu
i'm S6Gtamte etH.
&te gugefelteu i'm BOfbepartement pur.
Ocn BON @eueralpoitmetftsr benahrt9tgt,
bGB in 3piunft Der autauf BON GOtterteIOO'
len TIRE @ntIafuna nod fid 3teben mtrO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07
% al a Z { q
nbrtn5eria aieb lnen 6ormer

s 6ti tittef- Ste6er,1i
faIteS unb bitteeS 8teber g.bsilt
fir 90 Gents. sc giebt iain anberss Sell
mtttel In berg8sIt, 6as 70 I6ueq allerIet Ritz
ber betlt, u6geH fis BON Derborbeuer auft
(Malaria) oser entarteter @aue louu1eu,
mOgsu fs SharIa9', RsrOsHitsbGr, Epp6us
ooer gslbss 6tebsr betBeu, als - uuter 3us
Jtebuug BON &abpa9's Biqsu - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07
Die wuu;pr6uui1a

GGBrsu6 oeS SabreS 1888 purben in ben
giunShdtteu Der Ser. Staaten gsprdgt:
1871, $50 @OIo fiide i'm Berthe BON $780,.
pa, ,990, 36 170,229 Stid StIbergslo (our.
inter 26,h70,038 Stauoart 9olars) i'm
Bertbs 0On $29, 245, $50 uno 69, 578, 139
&tHr &rst. uu0 Siiuf Gent Stdfe i'm
8ertbe UOR 81, ,604, 770-Sgmma $50, 092,s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07
gRnhr INN fnIfIb

a1ir gcbtu aus Or. Wubtudb's grBb1rNt,, a..
SoriPettsn Uno tRrs peiGuUg" folgeussn Qus,la
gthe Der Srani9etteH, bic gsFetlt uerbsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07
llrtcrlrihas gErlf1mrrnen-

~"A%~~ %%"~~ ~ ~ NNt tt@&g@%Wn
8urafqGL QBoIera Rorbus, ais
10 den, 8tarr50e ober S6uer1sn btPm
StublgGngs perbsn in 10 bic 20 Wtuutsn
turtrt, meHn man Ra6nap's Rea6n 8sltef
etuntmmt 2Be0er Slutau6raug, nod Gut
jiiuouug, trIber SdDdde, nod 4baelbanuts
belt toIgsu auf oeu@ebrau4 0Ou9i. 8. GelitI.
sc mar bas srfs uub blst5t
ba8 eiu3iee Observation-Disclosures,
6as auBeubHdIt4 bic iSrsdIt4fsu Samsreu niue
une GutHlnbungen un6 ghltau6rang uubert, gIsids
btel, ob its IN eg Sun8e I'm glGgsn, tn ben GiH9eps
ben, ben SriiieH pber aubren DrganEn nuftrtttn
trenn man ss eirTnlaI bemISt, uuh iDar
In elmer bis 5tpdH3te GRinnten.
gId@5teI Uis srOB bic S6mgrBsE aud Teu m5gsn, bls
an 85almattsn1s eetben6en bts 8ettldasriseu, Bic
1u6eren ardutbeiteu GeibeubsH tuerbsR In RdeUdn'B
Rtaep Rtlitf auf ber STEELE atR6ermg fnSeu,
@nt3tiubung Der Ytsreu, gntliiubuua ber
Blaie, @eoarm' @ut3iiuoung, 2ungeu.G Gouats
ftOu, SalsIstoen, Atbsmbei9merben, 6erts
iIopfeu, bgftertide aufaua, grauue, 9tpSs
tberie, Raturrb, Snflueu}a, RopfidmsrI,
.3abupeb, Rer00iitGt, Salafofgtstt, Rsrs
Ueupeb, 8beumattsmu5, Sdftneb, Sruts,
HiideH' oSer @lteberidmerJeu, Quetiduus
gen, SerfauhuugeH, talte5 Il. btbtgesFteber,
Ete 0nDeubEU9 beS Ready Relief an ben Ietbeubeu
SbstIsn osr'tdft GugeubHtIt4e glu5gEung Uns GEs
GreiBis bis fedss!s ErUpfen tn elusm U,iuen gIaR
BufCr beilaa tn tUsutBeR NEggubHteu Hrdmpfe Uas
qeUdIre, ScebreTEeH, bittC'as 9ppi'Be5, Durbial
HuEr, Roltt, Sla7u1ssu uH5 aue IrEe.lIqeu SGmsrs
GdTsrsg ToGtst tumsr stns sLaf6s bon Rsdvay's
Ready Relief lei f5 trdgeU. Gtlibg TrorfCu bdoort
IN &aner GsiscU, beuSeu allen ben ErIHt5eitsu Uuh
6Emtt osrtuiPftsu Get6en, bic aus BEN gebraub uus
qspo9rtef Erint.gaKCrB eHtfebeu bor gB m Elm beI
ieres StJmulnHs, Hls 5rauBbranntpsH uu6 Btttsrer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07

81 0 m, 5. Sauuar.-3sr Ser3og BON &aIs
oiuo, Der In Der Rdbe BON 3rapaHt pou Rdus
bern aufgsgrtfisu rpur6s, tfi uou ieinen Sds
ihsru gsgsn Elm 90iegelO Don 100000 Srau.
oas BON Der Snmilie aufBebraat purbe, aus.
gsItsfsrt rporosn. gfan bate taum ernartet,
BEN SsrSOg ntsbsrjuisbeu, ba er bOh6stagt
if uu6 etufm idnsreu RerpsnlstbeH uutsrz
porfsu mar. Gr bsfano iid fiinfuuobrsiBig
9age In Der Ssfaugenidnft unb msrfpiirOt
ger Betie if er In Oteisr 3sit pou isiuem
rlebsl poIlfiduoig gebeilt porbsu. @r bait
bic game 3eit In stnsr untsrir6iibsu 9rotte,
bic 6ur6 stus 6obls 3ugdualid mar, IN uou
fidu6tgsr 6iufsruiB uerbrtngsu miiieH.
Ssine Rnhrung bsflau6 etn3lg uuo aaetH aus
Sroo, 8dis unb BaiIer.
Dtr nEut fatboIiidt Dom Der EbtmIsftaet.
2ouboB,5 8. SauHar. Der Ban Der Ia
tbolii@sn aatbe6rale, tpsl@e In gBsfmtuhsr,
on Der Siftoriaffr. bier srridtet weroeu iOu,
fpirb iofort In AHgrtff genommeu ueroeH.
8as @sbdube tplrb uugsfdbr cine balhe Nlls
lion eiurss Strrltus iORrH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07
Die OlthiLifeu.

SEettfin'S @Tmrreaug uns has angebIidt III
tsntat oHf Gen giarrn.-B btSmdf Tegtlt7
Der eGuticbeH HHe Ger ruifiidben RcstcrunGg
GOnfErsuJsn In 6rieSribsrRb, Berlin
HHe @dtidbind,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07

Abbottis ipanii&es Bsin Eontelim beforesrt 6t
Bereauiins uub ssiIt Ssspspts 20 Sta. sts 5Iai2t.
Q62-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07

G'n6feheruus sinss 9IoRrrs in Beutpiut, sac.
Die JrUstts, sr0fere SsuIamttdt SrB Hsusu
SnbrcS. - 22 S6HIsrfunru un6 5 Ronnen
III 5ptt prIbrannt. - @raucnbGfte SieHEH
p6brtub Fer Eguersbruua,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07

BerItu, 5. Sonuar. - Die Satl8armse
madt iett aud 9sutidIanO uHtaer. SIRE
RttglteSer bahen In peri9te6eusu Sbstleu
bee 9ietd1sS SeriammluHgsu uerautaltet
8tsje Snuatifer babsu Stett tetHeu gBtber
itaub, ubsr and feline @rmutbtguug BON 8e,
lang gefunoeu. 9r. St0der, Der nod tmuer
Sofpre6tger DOn Berlin tn, iou ben Ssriua
gemadlt bubsu, ie aus BreuBeu fern 5u bal
ten, bat aber feiu Slid 6dmtt aeba6t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07

Betersburg, 5. Sauuar.-Die 2et4su
De Songs uub isiuer i'm urittideu gts uHO
Sduse umgsfommeusn gsfdbrteH BON Der
gSeannette Expedition" paiftrteu geferu
bnr6 Gomst. Rrdu3e Dareu ldugs ben
Stra5en nteberaelegt Dorben, burd pelhe
Der 3ug uutsr BOrautrttt elmer Uitlttdrmus
iitfnpsue iih 5spegts. Gin gebrudter Be
ridt iber ben 8erluff Der gSGunette" wurbs
inter bas Bublitum Osrthetlt. s8dhrsu6 oss
Rnnes nehte Rin heftiaer SfneRfturm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-07

8erItn, 2. SGuuar. - 8em SerHsbmeH
nod mirb Die 8egtsruug I'm 2uuetage etHs
&Orlage fir Iuibsbuug Ger geatgeIess stEs
ETiuaPu
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-12-04
WATER ONCE 4 DAY.
Tow the E3e1ot,ins Traverse the .iril
VASES OF sahara.

In the "N'aterless Land" water is
the paramount question. II it be ask
e1 how large body Of Bedouins, like
the 10000 who nearly destroyed the
British squares at Tamai, manage to
subsist, the reason IS plain. In the
first place, they do not need The enor-
nous trains required for q European
army. They are the NEST abstemious
men. Each man carries SKIN OF
water and a small bag Of grain, pro-
cared bv purchase or barter from car
avans. Their cameIs and goats move
with them, supplying them with milk
and meat, and subsiting upon the scant
herbage and the foliage Of the thorny
mim0sa, growing in secluded wadies.
These people could live upon the in
crease Of their locks alone, which they
exchange readily for other commodi-
ties but, being the exclusive carriers
and guides fer all the travel and com
marca that cross their dess ects, they
realize yearly amounts OF money.
As to water, they knew every nook
ana hollow il the mountains, away
from the trails, where few barrels oi
/ water collect iii some shaded rlyine,
ana they can scatter, every man fox
himself, to Gil their water skins. Ga
my first expedition, near the close OF
three years drought, / reached some
wells on which [ was depending and
fund them entirely dry. 1t was sew
eral days to the next wells. But my
Bedouin guides knew some natura
reservoirs in the hills about six mile:
of. So they took the water camel!
at night fall and came back before
daylight with the waterskins filled
An invading army would find it too
hard to obtain guides, and even if they
did, they must keep together and coult
not leave the line OF march to look fo
water. Besides, the Bedouins, accu5
toned fror infancy to regard water q
most precious and rare, ana to use i
vita wonderful economy. Neithe
men nor animals drink more thai
once in forty-eight hours. As to wash
| ing, they never indulge il such waste
flI nonsense. When Bedouins cam
70 my camp water was always oiIera'
, them. Their answer would frequent
" be: no, thanks: ! drank yeS
torday." They know too we'll the in
portance Of keeping up the habit G
abstemiousness. M wonder they ca
suls;st where invaders woold qaic.ll
perish
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-12-04
tinr. to collect it,"

ting. to collect it..
.sBut who'd dar to go way thar arter
all that treasure without regemint of
solers purtect 'em, I'd like ter know?
Never git back in whole hide.
Goa, grandpap," explained Bob.
"they have cheeks; that is, orders On
banks over here, and we can draw the
cash in Salisbury whenever we please"
At this juncture, Tom Dibble, who
was indeed the doubling Thomas Of
he race, stamped his foot, wi.istled,
and blurted out:
Gust Il [ bieeye it. Nary bank in
Salisbury ever had that much money"
Hold your clatter, Tom" cried
Bob; ''if they want to, President
Grant and his Cabinet viii send a
war-ship after It, and bring It up the
1ad!in to the NarroWs. Then well
hitch up our wagons and teams and
go AMI haul it home"
When the company dispersed, the
question uppermost in every one Of
their minds, except Bob's, and which
kept Up within them dreadful unea
siness, was this: What ,cM [ 10 with
aay sh3re-so big | can't handle it
since I've got no safe place to put it
in, and since [ can't possibly trust it
in the charge Of anybody else -
Q thorny-pillowed rich men. Heed
the lesson taught you by the castle
building, cranky ana credulous Dib-
plts! Like that dear, good soul, Cous.
in Betsey Cameline, +; ual q few Or
phan Colleges, build some chapels and
Parsoaagcs, help the poor and thu.
eajoy your winged ani dangerous dol
! Lars.
5it. T'era9a, y. c., G3v. %.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-12-04
WINSTON n. c. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1884.

Cleveland will do for business interests.
During the canvass the bears Of Wall
street favored Cleveland only with
sinister motives, the idea being that
his triumph would cause a fall in the
stock market, and they expected to
profit by it to very large degree.
Their disappointment has made them
almost as sick at heart as the Repub-
Ecans, for, instead of causing a depre-
citation. the Democratic triumph has
restored confidence, and the market
has mere than held lis own. when
viewed IS q whale, for tie month past.
IT ,,Yrrr,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-12-04
ssco11in' Through the Rye"
Raxioa Ilal.nak.

It is said that Barns famous song,
"Coinin' Through the Rye, did not
have reference to a rye field, but to
the river Rye, in Ayrshire, which
could be forded. II waling over,
however, the lassies had to hold up
their petticoats, AM i. WIS q favorite
pastime for Robbie Burns an1 mis-
chievous companions to lie in wait for
the iasses "comin through the Rye.
When they got to mid stream the 'slad-
die" would wade out and snatch a
kiss from the 'slassies,0 who were una
bic to resist without dropping their
clothes in the water.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-12-04
AT JIM REID'S HOME.
SUPERIOR COURT III ROCKING.
HAM COUNTY,
The seut'nei's Traveller Visits Went
worth During Court W eek and Sends
ar Account OF his trip.

The Sent!nei's Traveller Visits Went
worth During Court Week and Sends |
ar Account OF his trip.
.Stqf Correspondence Of Tie Scatind.
WENTWORTH, n. c., Nov. 26.-The
SESIISEL's travelling man reached
here q few days ago, to meet the large
crowd Of Rockingham people who as
, scmble during court week, and with
the hopes cf cXpac;atiny upon the
n!oritsiof Tia " -e4rssl.2E S,,HrINFs1. IS
q val&ab.e visitor to the family fire.
side. To say that they are a clavcr,
/ leyel-hca,!ed st Of people Is all the
better evincei BY the fact that I had
the good pleasure Of making nearly
thirty souls happy by taking their
names for the SENTINEL, which viii
in future pay them q weekly visit.
Rockingham Is the banner county
I of the Fifth District, and gave Jim
Eeil the largest majority Of any conn-
tY in the district Here the colorcd
I people think the world Of hinn, and no
wonder somebody wrote II a paP-r
suggesting that Cleveland make Jim
Reid his Postmaster General.
0ui tOHG itSSlli>'l citce lCSiHN7 Iii
this little village place Of two or
three hundred inhabitants. The town
stands on an elevated site and Is sur
rounded by lovely valleys, presenting
Il magnificent pararanlt ~ far as the
eve can reach. The Eiac L:il.e can
be seen IN the distance.
stoppl! Il the Reid House, one Of
the best ho.sis from 'i3paai! Soaad to
Pigeon River, whase the weary and
dast-stain-d Traveller 1t unce iintIs rest,
comfort, delicious l;:fe, aud courteous
attention. Ar. Iurn iseli oilieiates
: behind TIE register, and makes his
guests tee at home iaimcd;ateiy On
: theiF arr!Fai
rockingham S&p2Ti3r Court : i'll
session this week, his honor JudGs,.
Phl!iips presiding, with 4 large crowd
IN attoH lance, Up to ihis writing IN
" two parties have been sent - the
: peniJcntiaFy, to-"lt; John Holt sven
i years; Geo. hen!cy, live ytars. =
NUMBER Of other lesser important cas-
es E1ve been tired. IN the case OF
state 1t. y (. Gro3Te', the s'ry auh=
ior more t.lan a day ANA itight. n"'
finally compromised tue matter ~
Grooves aGl.aIn@ br1dge across thl
! water q damned up BY nlm, tt7 Wsie,
otte-se he VAS Inaleted. N5UEt az
jouFned this evening iate HH;u fE-i2>
tl1t the att udaHtS thereon miSat %
. serve Ihanas9il wing.
'''ss 1,,'I ,,I an' - -; - -, 60,
1,oh' VIII i D''ii'' " ,.''-i1 81 -
q Lac town, a.eF VIE" .-'el "'i'' nv
+ Doyd q ned ~" "-Hj5 "I'i '''.
: jim i.el' on % ''io'E s15Hi-es, -: -: ! S,.'
i re! Ai!ii "ii over '''-'' h'''l '''''''o i'
9 ttel,'' ~
; ch Aea@''F his't iAe i.S't''Sl 4,.S'.i !, ~
e string hana came OYER ''i',' 81 ieil''N'9
IS the town IA h''loF oI ltei1.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-12-04
GOV. JAGyiS'S VIEWS
About the Colo L.ne Matter as Told
to Reporter.

RALEIGu. :. c., Nov. 13-Gov.
Thas. j. Jarvis was to-day asked what
effect Cieveland's election would have
upon the colored vete in the South.
He rerlicd that tie negroes had been
convinced daring tire last cirft years
that their rizlits were secure under
q. r. Vance ana himself is Govern
orr; Of the State. and they now felt II,
apprehension because Of the election
Of Scales IS Governor. As soon as the
workings Of the NHtisna! Adninistra-
ton under Cleveland develoned the
same fact the e2lorod vote would 90
10 pieces in his o,iaizo and could ~
be polIel solid anv more hv the Pc
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-12-04


Senator Brown, OF Georgia in a
speech at Atlanta, said thai the 6,0)D,-
05) colcrel people in the Southern
States give those states about thirty
seven Representatives in the Honse,
anl thirty-soven members Of the
Electoral College
Governor C.eve.aad's majority over
Blaine in the E:eo "a! Joliages Is 81,
the uumber of votes which tie South
ern States gain h. the en.ranehis2-
ment Of the coIore,l people Without
those votes, the tosal electoral vote
would be ;364 and a majority would
be 1S3, which IS tic Blaine vote eZ-
actly.
The political power which was in
tended t. fartity Biai4eism and save
it from political .ar.;l, is the means OF
It's un,!o;n.s. Olc9 again, the whirli-
gig Of lime brings is rcycnges- The
vote IF the Southern states is the safe
guar! Of the Republic.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-12-04
1850 TO 1885.
Governor Holden Declares his
Purpose to Write a E;3toE.g.

IF my health will permit propose
to write Il history or sketch of North
Carolina, from 1850 to 1888. [ Will
be greatly obliged to persons who
will senI me documents OF facts in
relation to men and events in the
State for the last thirty years. | feel
deeply the responsibility i assume IL
attempting SUCH u work, and shall
need ali the encoura geEn9n1 that may
be kindly offered.
Viii ny brother editors throughout
the State copy this notice, aa-i SEMI
me G copy of the paper c)n.aining it.
t y. ". IoLDES.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-12-04
Ts.ucs -EI.i,rt.1 ,.r,mfat.

The Hon. Thomas j. Jarvis, who
has been far six years the Governor or
North Carolina. predicts that when
the administration Of Mr.. Cleveland
had proved to the negroes tlsat their
rights woail not be impaired or inn
periied the negro vote woa!d i5e di-
vided, and such disvis;on woa!d be
promptly fo.lowcd by similar divis-
ION in the Democratic ranks. There
IS much reason f3r thinking that this
is true. The whites of the Snlss,l have
been held together for loHs time,
not 50 much by their real interests,
but BY the feeling that il they divided
their State affairs would fail into the
hands OF the negroes, and the same
race woald help the Republicans
lensthen ont their power in the Ma
ton. With break in the Repubii-
can rule the whites are bound to fall
apart. Il has been outside pressure
that has kept them "solid" Tor at least
four years back.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-03
The CITY ASSESSMENT.


The EAGLE is not given to faultfinding
nor to criticisiny public officials, but we
are convinced that one political party or
the other should he held responsible for the
administration of the affairs of this city.
At best it has always been go-as-you-
please government, neither the Democratic
or Republican party being held responsible
for the slip-shod manner or way many
things are done. There is no doubt but
the very important matter Of the assess
ment of the property Of this city
has been done in such manner
az to either necesssitate the
work all being done over and over again or
Of putting a vast amount Of work upon the
board of equalization, which does not prop
perly belong to them. 1t seems that as
many as two hundred personal taxpayers
were skipped entirely, and that as yet no
enumeration OF the inhabitants Whatever
has been made. There is one thing GER.
tain. no man should be appointed to assess
city of this magnitude who is not
thorouhly conyersant with property values,
and he should ia addition be compelled TO
give it his personal attention. This is
about the way the people think. Now what
have the city council to sayl
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-03
BIG STRAWBERRIES.

The Benson Brothers, the proprietors Of
the splendid nurseries on the west side,
whose fruit and trees are making such a
splendid reputation. left in the EAGLE OF.
fee yesterday several boxes Of their Viii.
son-Albany Strawberries, the like OF which
we never saw before Gin all our born days.
Several Of the berries measured each three
and onc.half and three and three-quarter
inches in circumstance. role Benson in.
formed us that finer berries never grew
anywhere than have grown on his place for
the past three years. His crop this year ID
handled by Messrs. Reed Il Mcpherson. Nc
such berries have been offered in this mar.
ket as those from the Benson place.
Heap high the sugar and pour the cream,
So rich and thick, with a lavish hand!
Let no rude waking disturb the dream
That now deligteth this happy land.
Let saint and sinner partakc the cheer
With eager zest and royal will,
And never cease till they get their fill
The strawberry shortcakr now is here.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-03
SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION.

Warrick Lodge, Mo. A, Knights Of Pyth-
las Of this city, at their meeting last even
ing, In Odd Fellows hall, held their semi
annual election Of officers, which resulted
as follows. the officers elect to be duly in
stalled at the next first regular meeting OF
the lodge, which will take place the first
Monday in June: T.. Hill, T.. c.; Geo. IL.
Harrington, c. c.; 5. S. King, V. c.; f. T..
Hovey, Prelate; Il. b. Rentz, NJ. Of F.; c.
O.Albert, NJ. Of E.; ii. w. Stewart. NJ. Of A.
The announcement that Capt. Payne, the
Oklahoma hoomerist, and one or two of his
ardent cohorts would speak in the court
room last night, attracted to that place
quite number Of people, tue majority OF
whom went out of curiosity As do people
attend menageric when new "what.
is-it' is advertised TO appear. The chief
speaker OF the evening, as matter OF
course, was the aforesaid captain, and his
harrangue was thoroughly characteristic OF
the man--inconsistencies, bad grammar,
blackguardism, and profanity being its
main features. After the speakers had re.
lieyed themselves of fair amount of per.
sonal venom, the crowd dispersed. little. if
any the more enlightened on Oklahoma
matters.