davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-26
JNO. r. .Edltor.

SPECIAL arrangements have been com
p!eted whereby the SIN and LEADER Of
this city will hereafter receive extensive
and elaborate reports of everything relat-
ing to the cattle industry which may
happen beyond the Territory. The first
effect of this arrangement we take pleas
ure in presenting to our readers this
morning in the shape Of the interview
had by Mr.. Moreton Frewen, in behalfof
the Wyoming Stockgrowers' Association,
with Lord Carlingford in London yester-
day. During the remainder of the sea-
son it will be our aim 10 cover fully every
thing of importance relating to the live
stock industry, and We hope the enter
prise displayed in this respect will re-
eeive, as it will merit, the appreciation of
our readers.
, 1884-07-26
CAPTURED
becoming Scarce Twenty Year. Amer
the Close OF the War.

becoming Scarce Twenty Year. Amer
the Close of the War.
Al the Close of the civil war the United
States government found itself In the posses
sion of several thousand captured guns, taken
during the course Of the conflict and at its
close. Many of them were cannon which had
been seized by the Gonfederates at the out
break OF hostilities In the southern forts and
ansenals, but the majority were of English
make, and OF the then most approved pattern.
They were of all sizes and calibers, and wero
manufactured from iron, steel and brass.
Not quite u score OF years has elapsed since
tho Gloss of the war. md but very few, II any,
Of this large humber of cannon remain in the
hands of the government They have been
given away by congress from time 10 time
for various purposes Of q patriotic character,
such as the erection OF statues aud bas-reliefs,
erected in honor of distinguished military or
civic heroes and statesmen, or in comnemora-
ton of some noted historical event.
Many of the brass guns haye been used for
medals and badges The badge OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic is composed, to the
extent of so per cent, OF captured cannon
metal, and only brass cannon are used for
the purpose. Sons idea of the amount used
in this way alone can be formed from the
fact that last year the contractor who sup
plies the national headquarters of the organi-
zation with this line of goods furnished 81, 600
badges, and has agreed to supply at least
loO,OOO during the present year. A few years
since the contractor was receiving so cent?
for each badge he manufactured; he now
gets but 80 cents, but even at this rate be
receives on this one item the sum OF $50, CO..,
which undoubtedly gives him a handsome
margin of profit Should tho metal continue
to be used in such large quantities it will not
take many years 20 make guns captured dur
ing the civil war as few and far between as
are the relics of revolutionary days.
, 1884-07-26
POINTED

We suggest that Mr.. Blaine's substi-
tute and Mr.. Cleyelend substitute get up
a joint debaie-subject, 1.-The Issues of
the War.-Detroif Journal
1t is no worse for Mr.. Kelly to eat crow
than for other Democrats to do it.
Haven't we all dined on this kind ofmeat
in years agone2-Lolsp7k Corier-Jour-
nal
1t is generally understood that Susan
B. Anthony is Il Butler nan Chicago
Times.
If Sittiug Bull would only declare for
Blaine the music would commence. = Gal
restoa Ne1c,.
Mr.. Blaine thinks he is combing tariff
burrs from the golden hair of the star
eyed goddess, -Philddel phid Times.
Now that both parties have made their
nominations, the campaign lie has no ex-
cuse to remain longer in retirement, but
must come forth to Join lis voice with the
melody OF the campaign carol ~ Boston
Times.
Blaine's letter Of acceptance has plenty
of length and breadth, but no depth
Boston Post.
Mr.. Edmunds' feelings are hurt be-
cause Greedy forgot to name an iceburg
after him.-Philadelphtd Times.
As for the new comet, it is quite as dar-
, 1884-07-26
TIE Cincinnati Eaqlarer spoke of N!
our readers

The Cincinnati Eaq,arer spoke Of Mr..
Lopan's library effort in this sarcastic
fashion: General Logan's letter of
acceptance has reached us, aud at this
writing is in the hands of the compositors
and proof readers, who will be obliged to
read it. 1t is not convenient to review it
this morning. and it is possibly not i'm
portant that it should be reviewed. The
able agent of the Associated Press who
announced two or three days ago hat it
would contain about 1000 words probably
covered the ground"
, 1884-07-26
,rHE c cr.ocK.


t1ohn Vance Cheney in The Century.l
KNITTING Is the maid o the kitchen, AIily.
Doing nothing. sits the chore-bOy, BlIy:
-S-rufrh reckoned,
Seconds rsckduod;
Every minute,
sixty Ir IL.
Mily, Billy,
IiIiy. Miliy,
Tick-tuck, tock-tick,
~SicE-kn5Ck, ~knOck-nick,
knOckety-nick, nic~kety-knockr-
Co.'s the kitchen clock.
Closer to the fire is rosy MIIIy,
Every whit as close and coy, Billy:
Times a-fying.
Worth your tryingl
Pretty Milly-
Kiss her, Billyl
hlly, Billy,
Billy, Milly,
Tick-tock, tock-tick,
NOw-nOw, quick-Quickl
K~nOckety-nick, nia~ksty-knock"-
Goes the kitchen clock.
Something's happened; very red Is Mily,
Billy boy Is Shocking very silly:
Pretty misses,
Plenty kisses:
Make 1t twenty,
Talks u plenty.
3 Billy. Mi1y,
Milly, Billy,
Eight-left, le~ft-right,
h'NR AA6hb1 aa Ab6ANI
Sk1PLety-nick, ri~Ppety-knockS-
Jumps the kitchen clock.
Night TO night they're sitting, Ally, Billy;
oh, the winter winds are ondrou chIlyi
winter weather,
Close together;
Wouldn't larry,
Better marry.
Miliy, Billy,
Billy, Mlly,
Two-one, one-tNyo,
Don't wait, 'twont do,
Knockety-nick, nickety-knock"-
Goes tho kitchen clock.
Winter two AVE gone, and where Is Milyi
Spring has come again, and whero Is Bnlyf
Give me credit,
For 7 did IL;
Treat me kindly,
Mlnd you wind ms.
Mr.. Billy,
Mistress Milly,
My-Oh, Oh-my,
By-by, by-by,
Nickety-knock, cradle rock
Goes the kitchen clock
, 1884-07-26
EIME5E Is IAl TIME 4
WV 70 CURE .
nv VIZ SKIN HuM0RS.

TT Is At this season when the Pores open freely
L and the Precipitation Il abundant that Disfg
uring humors, Illuminating EruptiOus, Itching
fortunes, salt Bheuin or Eczema, Pso ltsis, let
ter, Ringworm, Baby Humors, Scrofula. Scrufu-
lous Sores, Abscesses, and Diseliaring Wounds,
and every species Of Itching. Scdy and Pimply
Diseases Of the skin and scalp art most spe,di-
y and economically cured by the CUricUHA
REMEDIES.
, 1884-07-26

IChicago Times
1t will, perhaps, interest the young man
who contracted TO supply his sweetheart at
the seaside with confectionery for the sum-
to know that about s32 600, 900 is spent an
nually in the same way by his unsophisti-
cated brethren -
, 1884-07-26

New York Hour.l
h United States can never lay claim to
being a republic, In the best and truest sense,
until u ceases TO worship vulgarity veneered
by mere wealth, and recognizes the fact that
a diamond may shine beneath an unpreten-
tious exterior. g' Er
, 1884-07-26
1T is A FACT.

Hundreds of letters In our possession tcople,
OF which may be had by return malD are our au-
thority for the assertion that skin, Scalp and
Blood Humors, whether Scruinlous, Inherited
or contagious, may NOW be permanently cured
BY CUTfcuRA RHsoLvKSr the new Biood Prri-
her, internally, and CuTICuRA and C~UrICURA
soar, the great Skin ,urvs and Beautlfier, eN-
~lernally, In one half the tint and ut one hall
the ekpense OF ANY other SAMSON.
, 1884-07-26

Brooklyn Eagle: An age In which all man
kind are S-enabled to read the papers, is an
age in which IL is very difficult to school
teachers TO cultivate good taste. and all that
good taste implies, In their pupils, sven by
the most sldllful adjustment OF their curri-
c,tlt,tn
, 1884-07-26
r ON EARTH.

cines on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum
In this country. My mother had It twenty years.
and In fact died from II. | believe CuiICURA
would have saved her life. My arms. breast and
head were covered for three years, wuich moth
ing relieved or cured until | used the CuTICuRA
CUICuRA SOAR externally.
j. W. ADAMS. Newark. o.
, 1884-07-26

He took her to the baseball ground
You are my birdie. dear" cried he.
q away, She said, with such a name
You thlnk you've caught a fowl, I see."
-GneinHdh Aerchau! YruvsIer.
, 1884-07-26
Bakers Mining Horse Power

"rr."N. "HH"HuW r - III #La H .
The most efficient and practical machine ever
Invented for the service OF Prospcetors and
others requiring the use OF Horse Power. y s.
sessing all the rcqnir ments of a first class hoist,
and affording means for the continuous opera
ton of. a pump or blower, without Int, rferihg
with n hoistlng apparatus -s. :
IT'S made entirely OF Iron no piece weighs
over 80 pounds At the ordinary speed az 4
horse, u lUv-pound bucket OF ore may be raised
100 feet per minute The h~oisting drum Is under
the complete control OF The inan al the shaft,
and Is capable OF carrying 600 feet of nve-
eighths steel rope. The cost of erection is
slight, as two men in half a day can easily put
II In place ready for work.
" lille the power Is more particularly for
mining purposes. II Is, equally adapted to all
other use where animal power Is required.
~ Send for circular. Address:
PACIFIC IRON WORKS,
RANKIN, BRAYTON a CO.,
GENERAL OFFICE AND FORKS,
San Francisco, California
Chicago ohhce and Works, lOl Clinton street,
New York once, IS Broadway.
HENRY n MURRAY. Manager.
..
, 1884-07-26
Fre-h Oysters
CIGAHS
al A
CIGARS


Fraziers Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
IN every sense. They act strongly upon
The Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open M rcgular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs. build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
inquiry. Sold by druggists si0o.
, 1884-07-26

Terre Haute Mall: The whole secret Of sue
cess in Poknr~playing is TO convince your OPP
ponents you have something you haven't
got. The more deeeitful you are the more
successful you become.
, 1884-07-26

The best smoking tobacco IS "Littl,
Joker"
, 1884-07-26

Mason's self sealing fruit jars and jelly
cups ut Craig, Davis 4 Co.'S
, 1884-07-26

A long felt want filed at last. It has a
neat and useful index. Get one. P9
sale at Rhodes Il Troxelis.
, 1884-07-26


Ben Butler on \ summers day,
Stood in convention making hay
The hay was sweet and the hay was DRY.
But 1t wasn't as cooked as old Ben's eve.
For old Ben saw on ageiding gay
Judge Nomination ride that way.
When the Judge saw Ben In the hay at work.
He stopped hts horse with 4 sudden Jerk;
And he rolled his eyes on the winsome face
And the buNom form and the airy grace
And the wealth OF cheek and the mesh OF hair
sweet Ben Butler a working there.
oh" sighed the Judge. that the fate were
mine
10 wed with a creature so divine
With Ben for a mate my life would seem
Lie q poets song or an artists dream;
But when they heard OF my niurital pick,
How like II steer my folks would kick 90
So, fearful Of what his folks might say.
Judge Nomination rode away,s
And left Ben Butler standing there
With her wealth Of cheek and her mesh OF hair
And Of all sad words OF tongue and pen
The saddest are these-"He wouldn't have Ben. "
Chicago Nc1py
, 1884-07-26

Professor Swing; A great man Is a soui
that has outgrown the little limits OF itself.
, 1884-07-26

Poetry In Small Doses.
Now the smiling suave stump speaker
Lubrcates his wagRing tongue,
And the willing Office seeker
Monkeys round the barrel bung.
-Netg York JouraoI
, 1884-07-26

Philadelphia Cali; The Carlisle Indian
SCHOOL Is very eScissive. Only ~descendent.
Of The oldest American families srs al
nitted.
, 1884-07-26
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

alive powers of the CUTICUiA REMEDIES |
have paid hundred OF dollars for medicines to
cure diseases OF the blood and skin, and never
found anything yet TO equal the CuTICuRA
REMEDIES. n a. WILLIAMS,
Providence, IL. l.
, 1884-07-26
Ellis keeps the boss soda water.
Raj CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -pa
Tickets only So. Shares in proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

We do hereby certify nd zoe ruperVfse N
arrangements for all The Ao~thty and ScrIt-uti-
nuat drduofn0S Of ur LoufstaHd State Lotsrl
and IN person manage and contrU
The DrdtoinDg nenlSetves, aud thai hc same az
conducted iofh hOneSty, Idtrness, and ~ goo,
dtfn topard all purtieS. and t0e authorize ~
CoHnpanU 10 use nLs certificate, ipth fac siintle
ofoir sf0adfnrcs dndchea IN fS ndts1 I.efnraLs
, 1884-07-26
100, Tickets at Five Dc lars Each
Fractions, in Fifhs in proportion.

l,yoI Irizest amounting o"-......--..-..SAO l,OOO
Application for rates to clubs SHOULD
be made unly to the office Of the company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly,
giving full address. Make 20. Money Orders
payable and address Regis cred Letters 10
New ORLEANS NATION Al BANK,
New orleans, La.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by ma !
or express Ctll sums uf rs and upwards by
express NJ our eNpansel to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans Ia,
or NJ. A DAUPHIN. COZ Seventh St. Washing
ton. ID, @,
, 1884-07-26
CIGARS
CIGAaE
CIGARS


We can't be undersold. 5000 cigars a
two for 5 cents. Rhodes & Troxcll.
, 1884-07-26

Lots near the ground bought By the
Cheyenne, Blad His & Montana raid
way company for depot purposes. Prices
INV. BAND a. CAMPBELL
, 1884-07-26
CURE I'M EVERY CASE.

Your CUI IcURA REMEDIES outsell all other
medicines l Keep for skin diseases My custu-
mers AMI patients say that they have elected a
cure In every instance, where other remedies
nave failed. IL. W. BRocKwAY, NJ. ID.
Franklin Falls, ". II,
, 1884-07-26

Have just received at their musical m
porium, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complete
line of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson baujos,
which they ure selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms Give
them a call soon and make a selection.
Mas. ID. NJ. KING, Manager.
, 1884-07-26

A young Jerseyman sued a young lady who
rejected him, for the engagemeht-riag he
gave her, ~whereupon the maiden's father
sued the youth for the frewood and oil that
weru consumed during the courtship, also for
the meals the wooer ate at the house, and for
the fodder the horse consumed at the same
time. The most disconrsging part of tho
affair is that the father OF the tickle
malien won the suit. But it must DO re-
meinbercd thnt this happened in New Jersey.
, 1884-07-26

pEAITnV For hupbuTn. Tan and Greasy
DChOll rkin, mackhegds, Plmpies, skin
blemishes. and lnfautile Humors. use Curl
CURA SOAR. a red Beautiner
, 1884-07-26

Sold By all druggists Irice CUrICURA, s.
cents kEsoLvENT, 81 soar, 70 cent. PorrEE
DRuo AND Co, boston. Mas.
send FOR "How 90 Cure skin Discusses
, 1884-07-26

The best dental work for the least
money.-Dr. Warner, dentist.
, 1884-07-26

You can buy Hayiland's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig. Davis
* Co.'S.
, 1884-07-26

A new lot of decorated china tea sets at
Craig, Davis 4 Cos.
, 1884-07-26

Ladies' fine shoes, new styles and bes
qualities. can be found at Jenkins 4 Ross.
, 1884-07-26

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEBsER. JACKSON x BUEcHNER's.
, 1884-07-26

Craig, Davis i Co. can show you e
large line of wall paper.
, 1884-07-26

The best pool table in the Pioneer
saloon, Jake Esselborn. proprietor.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-30
REPUBLICAN FRAUD.
Washington Republicans Shipping Ne
gro Voters to this State.
Special to Me Sentinel.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Sam John
ston, a colored Democratic office-hold
er here, and former servant of Gov
ernor Vance, says that North Carroll
ma negroes who have lived here at
least twelve years without once re-
turning to their native State have
been sent to North Carolina to vote at
the coming election. All the employ
ees under the Sergeat-at-Armso of the
Senate, Col VIM. p. Cannady, have
gone to their homes to work for the
Republican nominee. | hear from
North Carolina, that large number
of strange negroes have appeared in
isolated country districts. Recently,
a small number of Republican man
ayers found a subcommittee with
headquarters in this city with the
avowed purpose of manipulating
North Carolina" I learn from re-
sponsible source that this self-consti-
tuted committee is sending every ne
gro they can find to North Carolina
to vote at the coming election. In the
face of these facts, the ballot-boxe;
ought to be watched with the utmos
vigilance and every doubtful vot'
challenged. GRANVILLE.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-30
DR., York VS.. Public Schools.
Continued from the Raleigh Chronicle.
Raleigh Paper.

No demagogue who ever lived in
North Carolina has made a greater to
do over public schools than DIR. York
is now making. And yet, turn to page
151, House Journal 1912, (pro-
ceedings of December 10, 1919 and
there will be found the following: The
bill to raise revenue being under con-
sideration, Mr.. Loftin moved to insert
ga special tax of four cents on the hun
dred dollars valuation of property for
the support of public schools" The
ayes and noes were ordered. He voted
No! He was unwilling to levy even
four cent tax for the "blue eyed boys
and girls of N. c." DR.. York also
voted against norma, schools,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-30
Netc York Times, Editorial. i.

Every workingman, every anti-mo-
nopolist, every laborer and friend OF
labor, who votes for Benjamin f. But
Ter becomes a dupe of the basest con-
spiracy that has ever disgraced a Pres
idential canvass i'll the United States.
We denounced Buffers candidacy
in the beginning as a transparent
scheme to draw votes from Gov. Cleve-
land and aid in electing that prince of
tricksters, Jas. G. Blaine. His claim
to be the candidate Of the People s
Party" and to be the champion of the
laboring men in warning against mo-
nopoIics and all governmental abuses
that rob them Of their earnings and
make their lives harder, is Il piece Of
barefaced humbug that dcceives nc
one who remembers his conference
with Secretary William +. Chandler
and ex-Secretary Robson at Ports
mouth just before the issuing of hi
formal letter Of acceptance.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-30
GEN. SCALES STONED.
A Negro Mob in Wilmington Attempts
to Break up a Democratic Meeting.
iSnecinz to the Sentinel.

WILMINGTON, Oct. 23.-While Gen:
Scales was addressing large crowd
of ladies and gentleman, from stand
in front of city hall tonight, large
procession of negroes passed by with
much noise and shouting. Rocks
were thrown upon the stand by the
negroes, one just missing Gen. Scales.
One struck Co. Jno. n. Staples, Dem
ocrat Elector at large. These rocks
were Of such size, and were thrown
with such force, that had they struck
either gentlemen on the head the prob
abilities are that the lick would have
been fatal. There is much Indignation
! felt by the citizens at this outrage upon
the freedom Of speech. j. w KING,
Ch I'm. Dem. Co. Elk. Com
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-10-30
BUTLER HIRED.
POSITIVE PROOF HIS EMPLOY
MENT FOR BLAINE.
4 Revelation that Came From Balti-
more on Saturday, Which Shows the
Meaning OF the Butler Boom.
Dispatch to NetC York Times.

Dispatch to Ne,o York Times.
Positive information has come to
the knowledge of the head of the
knights of Labor in Baltimore that
Butler is acting under orders of the
Republican National Committee and
has his expenses paid by the Republi-
cans, who also control his movements.
A few DAYS ago Gen. w. II. Parsons,
who is Chairman of the National
Observation-Disclosures Committee for Ma
ryland, went to New York to get But
ler to come and speak in Baltimore.
He was referred by the Butler man
ayers in New York to the Republican
committee. He went to the commit
tee, and was told that the Republicans
could not afford to send Butler to Ma
| ryland, as it was not a doubtful State
and that they had no money to spend
in experiments.
Gen. Parsons says: "Step by step
after persistent effort and waiting on
the movements and decisions of Gen.
Butler and his political managers and
careful observation of the movements
and decision of Mr. Blaine and his po-
litical managers, we are forced to an
nounce, with all the responsibility of
our official obligation to those whom
we represent, that we have most un-
expectedly unearthsd the deepest po-
litical intrigue in the history of Presi-
Dental campaigns, and that Gen. But
Ter is using us and our parties, and
those who sympathize with the princi-
pies he assumes to champion upon la
Dor and finance, solely for the purpose
of defeating Mr. Cleveland in New
York by drawing to himself a suffi
cient number Of voters, heretofore
Democratic, to secure its 80 Electora
votes for Mr. Blaine, Knowing tha
the members of the National Green
back-Labor and Anti Monopoly Par
ties, and those of all labor organiza
tions in sympathy with their purpose
g to relieve the toiling masses, whicl
have already polled Congressional
vote of over 100000, arc profound
!. ly Indifferent to the fate and FORUM
= of either of the monopolistic candi
!, dates we oppose, we view with surprise
: indignation, and alarm Gen. Butler
. selfevident purpose to promote tn
: election of a party through whose les
islation, as he afirms in his address
laboring men are ont of cmploymeu
:, and starving after a quarter of Il cei
Il tury of Republican rule. Tho elmo"
of war used bv Gen. Buffers polite,
It managers are furnished entirely by til
e National Republican Committee, VIZ
n thereby control Gen. Buffers NOV
l. p,on+o ,nd coDfinp him TO the Stat,
II they dictate. This is claimed by then
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-23
Dinner Party.

Such occasions arc always pleasant,
and just now they serve, (more than at
any other time), to enliven the unusual
dullness which the wretched condition of
the weather is causing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin d. Bowen, who reside some
three or four miles southwest of Newark,
have kept up the pleasant custom of Civ
ing dinner party to their immediate
family, and friends, as each anniversary
Of their marriage occurs. On Tuesday,
the 18th, they celebrated their tenth
anniversary, spreading before those gath
cred at their pleasant home, sumptuous
dinner. This anniversary also called for
tin, and they were most happily remem-
bered, by numerous, beautiful and APP
propriate articles. After we had more
than satisfied the inner man with turkey,
salads, etc, we were confronted with
plum pudding. Yes, sir, actually gotten
up by Mr.. and Mrs. Plum Pudding them
selves. We could not Withstand the
temptation, and the bottom of our plate
twice appeared 10 our gaze before we
could persuade ourselves that to proceed
further would only be to make ourselves
fit subjects fora "smiling" undertaken, or
constructor of pills. All left the table
through the same fear. After pleasant
after-dinner conversation, all returned to
their homes, expressing themselves in
highest terms at the pretty and substan-
tial manner in which Mr.. and Mrs. B.
remember the happiest moment of their
lives. May their lives be unclouded.