davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12

Goob HEoC.c> n EvEaY CASE.
d. \. Bral.nr". wholesale paper
d"airt II CAa..,n ..,re, Tenn. VIZ ties,
hat he w. >.';ea~tv afflicted with a
severe cold lh,t >e.ilei on bis lungs;
hal tsIeH "an seu.eije> without
b"nehs- BENG induced 10 try DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, lad ~ aui was entirely
cured :! u>c II q !e'r bottles. Since
which t;:e he has used It in MS lam.
iiy i"r all Coughs aud Guilds with
best results. Thts is the experience
o! thousands ~h".e lives have been
saved by his Wonderful Discovery.
lriat Bottle free a, all Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12

Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga, for :heir Book Of Wonders. free.
eB@B b. &. tor sale in Hillsboro
by w. A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12

The election this year will
come off on Tuesday the End day Of
November.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12

Mr.. Cleveland is the only
President who was ever married in
the White House, but there had
been nine marriages there before
his.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12

john Kelly, the great Tam
many Chief, died in New York city
on Tuesday, June LIST.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12

1t is said that Ike Strayborn
will be the Republican candidate
tor State Senator in this district
next fall.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12

A Buffalo Yorick ofInf1pite Jest
From the Buffalo Express
Cleveland and Logan is the latest
compromise for 1888.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12

something of the country, away from
railroads and the usual beaten track
of tourists, took a most delightful jaunt
through parts of Mitchell, Burke and
Watauga counties.
After the black Mountain Assem-
bly, was over we went to Bridgewater,
a small station near Morganton, and
struck out through the country for
Linville Falls. We carried no bag
gage, except few articles in our
pockets. We were IN regular tramp
costume-big pants, flannel shirt and
slouch hat. We made about five miles
the first evening and stopped, after
wading Paddy's creek up to our knee
at McCalls.
Plain fare, but hospitable welcome
made our stay very pleasant. Around
the fire after supper we smoked and
talked of Kinks men and his Morgan
ton raid. Mine host gave us graph
ic description of his descent upon Nor
canton, by way of the Winding Stair
and the capture of Camp Vance.
Sleep came, all too soon, and in the
land Of Nod Mr.. Kirk and his Ten
nessee band found no place. Next
morning we bade our kindly host fare
well and began the climb of Linville
Mountain. Soon after our start we
left houses, people and civilization be-
hind and for fifteen miles saw not a
house or trace of man. The road
was mountain fridge road"-simply
bride path up the Linville noun
tains. To our right was Short off
mountain, ending abruptly in preci-
pice of three or four hundred feet,
overlooking the foaming Linville
river
On our way the ferns lay out on
each side, acre after acre, growing
from one to three and four feet high.
The timber too, especially chestnut,
was very fine.
All along our way from Short-eff to
Table rock there is canyon cut down
by the river hundreds of feet deep.
The sides are solid rock, chimney-like
in appearance and are insurmountable
there being only one or two places
in the whole distance where one can
get down into the river bed.
Near Hawks bill and Table Rock
we were so fortunate as to fall in with
party of mountaineers, looking for
cattle. Numerous were the tales told
of bear hunting "around the mount
ings." 'I'll tell ye,' said one of these
nimrods; "the most ticklish bear hunt
I lever had was right up,thar on Hawks S
Bill mounting. went up to that thar
ravine way up near the top and went
into a cave, way down under the
ground. The first thing I knowed I
run right plumb up against bears
nest and seed her eyes shinin'. You
just bet got out Of thar double-quick
| went home and got my Springfield
rifle (left me by the Yankees) and
loaded her up Well sir, went back
into that hole and when seed the cid
she bears eyes shinin', I let her
have it right square pine blank atween
EN- That got her, and when drug
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
WINSTON, N. c., THURSDAY, AUGUST IL, 1886.

her out she weighed over 800 pounds
an the fat on her back was as thick as
the length of case knife ~
With such yarns as this the journey
was lightened and our way made
pleasant. They showed us the "Green
Mountain Spring" solid stream of
water six inches through, and very
cold. 1t comes just rushing and surg
ing up from the mountain and forms
the head of small river
Bynum's Bluff was our next stop
ping place 1t is about one mile from
Franklin's (boarding-house). The
view simply over taxes my stock of
adjectives. From the top of the bluff
to the river below is almost perpendic-
ularly, Il half mile Down III front of
us was lying the peaceful Linville
valley-the river winding in and out
like a band of silver To the left were
Table Rock and Hawks Bill, while
in the distance rose peak over peak
and range over range as far as eye
could reach. The towering masses of
rock ON each side of the valley looked
like grim footresses guarding the calm
and quiet below. This view is decid
edly the finest | have seen in Western
North Carolina 1t is beautiful, it is
grand.
Soon we arrived at Franklin's and,
changing our wet garments for dry
ones Borrowed from our host sat by
the fire listening to the patter of the
rain. Our appetites were something
astonishing. To say we felt like "chew-
ing up fence rails" is to put it mildly
How two slender young men could
''get outside" of so much ham, chick
en- biscuits innumerable, ::and three or
four glasses of milk must always re-
main problem to our host.
Next morning, bright and early, we
walked to the Linville Falls. Form
erly the fall was much higher, but the
ceaseless pour has worn the rock down
considerably. After making several
very pretty cascades and turns the
river, with one grand bound, throws
itself about forty feet into a pool be-
low-measureless in its depths. All
around this basin are beetling masses
of rock, rising from one to two hun
dred feet. As we saw them, the Falls
were simply beautiful with something
of the grand-giving one a faint hint
of what Niagra might be. The river
was up and just muddy enough to give
the water creamy tinge. A the big
mass of water comes pouring over in
resistless power the mist and water
smoke rise around it as if trying to
veil its beauty from the sight. To a
day dreamer or one fond of the ro
mantle the Falls are very suggestive
1t requires only small exertion ei
the imagination to once moae people
the valley with the redskin warrior
and maided. Again the Wataugas
roam the forests and amid the wild
roar of the cataract one easily fancies
he hears the soft wooing of the brave
Hi-co-no-lupta and his lovely Euola.
loo. Our next trip is to the old Grand
father Mountain in whose bosom rest
hundreds OF -warrioars of the Wa
taugas, slain in a battle near the sum
NIT. V. w. l..
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
his physical condition, he was COM
pelled to forego horseback riding.
SENT I. Mel.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.

The New Professors Recently Elected
by the Trustees.
At full meeting of the Trustees of
Wake Forest College, held in Raleigh
on Friday last, DR.. j. A. Duggan was
elected to the chair of Chemistry, Rev.
G. w. Manly Latin Professor, and
Mr.. Walter II. Michael, Assistant
Professor of Languages and Mathe
matics.
DIR. Duggan is a native of Georgia
an A. M. of Macon University,
Georgia an M. D. of Jefferson Col
lege, Pennsylvania, and doctor Of
Philosophy of Johns Hopkins Unver-
sity, Maryland. For fhe last four
years he has been resident fellow of
Johns Hopkins University, and the
consulting chemist of the Maratime
Manufacturing Company of New York
He was employed by the U. S. gov
ernment to investigate the mannfact-
ure of glucose and grape sugars, and
the recent report of the American
Board of Health Association on Dis
infectants was, in part, from his pen.
He has published number of origi-
nal investigations in the Chemical,
and already has European reputa-
ton as scientist, having been recent
ly elected a member of the Chemical
Society of Germany; though only
27 years old.
Prof. Manly is an A NJ. of George
town College, Kentucky full grad
uate of the Southern Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary, and Doctor of Phi
losophy of the University of Leipsic,
Germany. His thesis on taking his
degree at Leipsic was ''The Cartesian
Philosophy" written in Latin, and is
now in process of publication by the
University 1t is not mere essay,
but will make volume of considera-
BILE size. Prof. Manly's grandfather
was the distinguished DR.. Basil Man
ly, of Chatham county, n c., broth
er of Governor Charles Manly and
Judge Matthias Manly, of the Su-
preme Court of North Carolina
His father, DIR. Basil Manly, Jr., is
now Professor of the Baptist Theo
logical Seminary, of Louisville, Ky.
He is also Il quiet young man. Prof.
Michael is graduate of the Seminary
of West Virginia, and comes highly
endorsed as scholar and efficient in
structor Neither Of the gentlemen
is married. There We're some thirty
Or forty applicants for the position
from all parts of the United States.
.s.aIra Va,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
DAVID DAVIS WILL.
His North Carolina Wife Deprived of
Dover by an Ante Nuptial Agree

His North Carolina Wife Deprived of
Dover by an Ante Nuptial Agree
ment.
The will of the late David Davis
has been offered for probate and sent
to Washington for verification OF the
signatures. 1t was made March s.
1888, just prior to Mr.. Davis second
marriage. 1t is very voluminious an9
full of details. The executors are Mr..
Davis only son, George Perrin Davis
his bon in law, Henry ;. Swayne and
the Hon. Cliftan H. Moore of Clinton,
ILL.,, a friend of forty years standing.
The estate is valued at about 81 000,-
600, chiefly in lands in Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, and New York City, proper
ty il Chicago and elsewhere.
The will discloses that his second
wife is deprived of dover by an ante
nuptial contract, the terms of which
are not given. He leaves her $4,000
in money, all the furniture purchased
since their marriage, carriages, horses,
&c. The family homestead he requests
be kept in the family unincumbered,
but does not specify who shall take it.
He provides comfortable support for
his poor relations and those of his first
wife and earnestly enjoins upon his
heirs to see that none of these come
to want. BY thus doing he says,
you will best honor your mother and
father He gives his son the elegant
country home occupied by him. After
setting out various large tracts of land
to his children and grandchildren, he
bequeaths all the rest to his son and
daughter as tenants in common. He
earnestly enjoins on his heirs not to
sell or cucumber the estate
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
MOUNTAIN TRAMP.
FROM BRtDGEWATER TO BLOW
ING ROCK.
Sketches of Linville Falls and Bynums
Bluff--Trout Fishing in the Watauga
--Bear Tales of the ssMountings''and
Scenes Along the Linville River.
PART l.
For The Se,,tinei.

F0r INC Se5ltiieI.
GLOW shall l spend the summer? :?
Where shall l go? How shall 1 go ?"
These are the questions which hun
dreds put to themselves every year
One very pleasant way-and the
best way for one not over afflicted
with delicate stomach and weak limbs,
is to trough it through the noun
tains of Western North Carolina.
A companion and l, wishing to see
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
Our "Erratic Contemporary. >
From the Tar5oro Southe,me,.

The Neacs and Observer says that
the editorials of the Charlotte Obsea.-
GER are weak. A paper that has the
combined editorial talent of the New
York .Star and the New York WorLd
can afford to criticise the original edi-
torials of other papers. The exquisite
taste of our metropolitan conte,npo-
rary is Only exceeded by its iniparti-
ality.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12

More Feathers Drop IRON. the EssI
Tail.
From the Syracuse Standard
The House contorrees killed the
trade dollar resolution. Perhaps
seventy five cents isn'l cheap enough
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
IN RETIREMENT

Since 1876 Mr.. Tilden lived in re-
tirement, declining to be candidate
for the Presidency in 1880 and again
in 1884. 1t was his habit to pass his
winters at his Gramercy Park man
sion and his summers at his seat. Grey
stone, at Yonkers. Both houses are
stately and splendidly decorated and
furnished. One of Mr.. Tilden's hob
bies was his library, which contained
many rare books and extended copies
of scarce editions. AT Greystone he
took much interest in breeding blood
ed stock. Formerly it was his habit
to take exercise on horseback, but
during the last year or two, owing to
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12

inaugurated he would have made an
administration to strengthen the De
mocracy, as he had done in the admin
istration of affairs in New York.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-12
Thicker Than Roses in june.

-'itEE % -7tt2ttyI -tttyf'4l-
The patriotic citizen who is Gin the
hands of his friends is now abroad in
the land.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-30
New ARRIVALS

French prunes, currents
figs, cocoanuts, Shelled al
monds, citron, L, L, RAD
sins, Californsa raiSins, MAJ
laga grapes, oranges, nuts
Alden apples, Saratos1
chips, beef tongues, pre-
serves, sweet meats, pFaI|
barley, oat meal, grahaa3
flour, cracked wheat nj
assortment of crackers ana
new California fruits--pa'1
of J, Lusk and San Loren LOREN
70 Packing Co. Cele'lI
dressed Turkeys --1tit.es1
fish every Friday. VlslID|
( HANClII
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-26
Miscellaneous.
EARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
The beautiful dark bay Stallion 4SN
Young Red Lion, 49,

Will stand for service the ensuing season, IRON
April 1st to July LIST, 1886, as follows: On Mon
days and Tuesdays, at VIM. Curry's, old York
road, near St. James Church on Wednesdays, at
Ariana Matthews, near Glencoe on Thursdays,
at A. C. SCOTS near Shawan on Fridays, at Au-
gust Hofman's, Dover road on Saturdays, at
subscribers stable, on II. S. Gills farm, near
Mantua Mills.
Young Red Lion is beauti dark bay, 164
hands high, we'll proportional, and for size, action
and strength is equaled by few and unsurpassed
by none. He is good mover in harness and un-
der the saddle. His prominent clear eyes, set wide
apart, testify his courage and docity, whilst his
clean, light head carried high, with short, pointed,
sensitive cars, all indicate his excellent extraction.
He was sired by old Red Lion, whose sire Lam
caster Red Lion, dam a Canadian Lion. His dam
was by Red Eagle, and the dam of Red Lion was a
full bred Norman mare, and the horse was full
Red Lion, raised in Rutland.
TERMS.-S10 for insurance S. single service,
cash S. the season, to be paid during the season.
Any person putting mare and failing to bring her
regularly, or Withdrawing, or otherwise disposing
of her before she is known to be with foal forfets
the insurance. Great care will be taken, but no
responsibility will be assumed for accidents. The
money must be paid soon as the mare is known
to be with foa. FRANK G. SCOTT,
Apl. 3.-3m.) Butler P. o., BALTIC. CO., Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-26
Legal Notices.
S. SOIECKI, Al Lexington St., and CAMP
BELL W. PINKNEY, Attorneys, Baltimore.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
SOPHIA PINKNEY, WIDOW,
VS.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF EMILY NATL
DA BEALL, SPINSTER,
In.the Circuit Court far Baltimore County, ia
Equify. Term, 1886.

THE object of this suit is to procure decree
for sale of certain real estate lying and being
in Baltimore county, and which is described in
an exhibit, marked "Exhbt B." filed with the
bill. The bill states that certain John W. Beal,
late of Baltimore city, was seized and possessed
of the aforesaid real estate, and being so seized
and possessed on the 2Sth day of April in the
year 1921, departed this life intestate, leaving
widow, Rachel Beall, who died in the year 1858,
and Amanda Beall, Adeine Beall Lemuel Beall,
Emily Matilda Beall and Edward Albert Beall, his
only children and heirs at law. That the said
Amanda died in the year 1868, leaving last will
and testament by which she devised all her right,
title and interest in said real estate to the plain.
tiff in trust for her sister, the said Emily Matilda,
for life, and after her death. to the plaintiff.
| That the said Adeline died in the year 1925, an
infant, under twenty one years Of age, unmarried
| and without issue. That the said Lemuel died
in the year 1S47, intestate unmarried, and with
out issue. That the said Emily Matilda lately
| died intestate, unmarried and without issue.
That Edward Albert died in the year 1926, an in
| FAINT under twenty one years OF age, unmarried,
| and without issue. That it is unknown whether
the said Emily Matilda Beall left any heirs sur
viving her. That the said real estate cannot be
divided without loss and injury to the parties in
terested therein, and that the plaintiff is entitled
to have the same sold and the proceeds thereof
| distributed among the parties in proportion Ia
| their respective interests.
| 1t is therefore this LIST day of June, 1886, ad
| judged and ordered by the Circuit Court for Bal
timore county, in Equity, that the plaintiff BY
causing copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Baltimore county
once in each of four successive weeks before
The 9Th day Of July, 1886,
| Give notice to the unknown heirs of the said
Emily Matilda Beall of the object and substance
| of this bill, and warning them to appear in this
| Court in person or by solicitor before the
18th day of October, 1886, to show cause, if any
they have, why decree shall not pass as prayed
| DAVID FOWLER.
True Copy-Test:
JOHN w. SHANKLIN, Clerk.
| June 5.-5t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-26

Eg-THE UNION of 18th inst, contained an ed
itorial on the public roads of Baltimore county,
which must have pleased our neighbor OF the
Marlboro prince Georges county, Gazette very
much for he stole it bodily from our columns and
published it as his own without word of credit.
And this is not all. The same week the sprightly
Free Quill, published at Laurel, in the same
county, printed the same editorial and actually
credited it to the Gazette. Now we submit that
this is piling it on just trife too heavy. To
steal an editorial bodily is bad enough, the Lord
knows, but then to have another paper copy it
and credit it to the thief is rather than hui
Gazette consider this honest journalism If So,
he is welcome to all the credit he get out of it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-26
Fourth Of July at Gettysburg-A Grand
Demonstration on the Field.

Fourth or July at GettySDurgTA GranO
Demonstration on the Field.
The encampment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the reunion of the Third Army Corps
at Gettysburg will appropriately occur on the an
niversary of the great battle which was waged on
the historic ground twenty three yearsiag The
Pennsylvania Department of the Grand Army of
the Republic encamps on the field from July I'd
to 7th, and on the I'd and Sd the reunion of the
Third Army Corps will be held. During the en-
tire week ceremonies of the most interesting char
acter will be held every day, which will be par
ticipated in by the veterans of the fight. 1t is
expected that from five to seven thousand men,
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic,will be
present, including many officers who were engag-
ed in the fight Generals Sickles, Fitzhugh Lee,
and Longstreet have accepted invitations to be
present and to speak. The meeting will undoubt-
eddy be one of the most imposing demonstrations,
of modern times, and will be worthy of the pres
ence Of every American citizen To those who
desire to get all the points of the battle better
opportunity will ever present ITSELF for in addition
to the number of soldiers who were engaged in the
fight there will be large number of experienced
guides who will point out to visitors every spot Of
interest and give all the information possible as
to the events of the memorable days of the battle
For the benefit of the large number of visitors who
will be drawn to Gettysburg the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from
all principal stations its lines east of Pitts
burgh and Erie on June 3Oth, July LIST, I'd, Sd,
4th, and 9Th, good to return until the 10th nclu-
sive, at one fare for the round trip.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-26

M@-In the Hartford county Circuit Court last
week Judge Waters administered well-merited
rebuke to jury that sat in a case against man
named Thompson, who was charged with steal
ing harness. The evidence was so direct and con-
elusive as to leave not the slightest doubt as to
the guilt of the accused, yet the jury acquitted
him. This seems to have nettled the Judge and
he gave that jury little blast that they will not
forget very soon. He told them that in an ex-
perience of fifteen years upon the bench that it
was the most extraordinary and remarkable YER
dict he had ever heard of, and he was right. But
this is only another evidence that jury trials, in
altogether too many instances, are the biggest
kind of farces and humbugs, and that through
this means many scamps who ought to be in the
pententiary go free to continue their acts of law
lessness. 1t is no wonder that people generally
are beginning to regard courts and juries with
suspicion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-26
CHUNKS OF DEMOCRATIC WISDOM
PHILADELPHIA Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Like the divine right of kings, the divine
right of politicians must die.
If there were way to prohibit prohibition
some politicians would be happier.
The Maine tail-twister will let the Vermont
elephants trunk alone next time.
The statesmen with long nose for spoils
can't see any farther ahead than the end of it.
Tariff revision is something like everything
else. There is wrong way to do it and a right
way.
If Holman had been wide awake enough to
champion civil service reform his fences would
have needed no trip home.
Tariff revision is not necessarily free trade,
nor can there be tariff revision free trade
basis in this nation of free industry.
The Mugwump wall of public opinion has be-
come so firm and hard that the fellow who tries to
butt it over with his head wonders why he didn't
notice that thunder storm was coming.
The spoilsmen can do lots of talking in eau
cuses and the columns of their dependent organs,
but when it comes to a call of the ayes and noes
in the hearing of keen-eared people they know
better than to vote as they shoot their mouths.
Having butted his head against the tariff
fence once before and found that the fence was in
nowise injured, Mr.. Morrison tried the experiment
a second time with just about the same result
If Mr.. Morrison will calmly sit down a day or two
now and wait till the tariff fence butts him the
foregoing programme may be reversed.