davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-13
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND
SENATOR JONES' LOVE AFFAIRS.
The Senate Swallows Dose of Riddle
berger-COngressm Weaver ssReads
his Title CIear''-The Protection of
Young Girls.

WAs5IsNGToN, May 1O.-Grover
Clevela.ld's love affair has been quite
fully ventilated. 1t is not known
Just what Grover Cleveland thinks of
the reatAent, but it is generally con-
ceded b. all who have spark of
manhood left, that some one ought to
he thrashed. 1t is positively conced
ed that Grover Cleveland is capable of
performing the ceremony, And when
it is considered how lettering his 20
sition is, the former concession grows
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-13

~ Pay for the SENTINEL till Jan.
LIST, 'S7, and get Scales Portrait.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-13
Tom Corwin's Ready Reparte

From the LousUiHe Courier
John c. Cali
drc -iio'i oncs POI
I've of mules jusa frr
said to Corwin g :"
your constitute -uted ;,
grayely, = thoro Ohio, aoa ~ a
70 ter .1e.- "Y, go SOM
,'ch school'' going 3on sad Ion5
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-13

The Winston Sentinel has
upon its fourth volume under
cnt management; it Is one Of
exchanges, being what we
journal edited with unusual
1t has and is doing a Great wo.
the people and town OF, Winston
wherever else its wholesome inA
is felt.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
The Way to Build up q Town.

Talk about it.
Write about it.
Help to improve it.
Beautify the streets
Patronize the merchants.
Advertise in its newspapers.
Elect good men to all its offices.
Pay your taxes without grumbling.
Be courteous to strangers who come
here.
Never let an opportunity to say good
word about it pass.
Remember that every dollar you invest
in permanent improvement is that
much money on interest
Never kick" against any improvement
that is necessary because it is not near
your door, or for fear your taxes win be
raised Is cents.-[Ex.
Call and get your picture taken at Bebb's s
photograph gallery opposite CAT Office.
Patronize him enough SO he can afford to
stay.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Now at this season of the year, when
any of us are liable to be taken with
cramps, collie, diarrhoea, or dysentery,
how essential it is that all families should
keep good collie and diarrhoea remedy
at hand. We guarantee Beggs diarrhoea
balsam to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Out of 1000, 600 bot
ties sold last summer not one was return
ed. Sold by Walker s. YOusse and at the
Palace Drug store.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

If parents who have children would
take Walker s. Yousse's advice, they
would never be without bottle of Cham
berlains collie, cholera and diarrh9a rem
edy in the house, then in case of need,
night or day, they would be prepared to
cure sudden attacks of bowel complaints.
1t is absolutely unsafe to be without a
reliable medicine of this kind at hand and
we know of none better than Chamber
lain s.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
Inflammation OF the stomach.

And in the inflammatory stages of dysen-
tery no better or safer medicine has been
found than Begg's diarrhoea balsam. Il
is prepared expressly to relieve all in
flammation of the stomach and bowels
and does not leave the bowels constipat
ed. Always keep the best on hand, il
costs no more. For sale by Walker &
Yousse. and at the Palace Drug Store.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
Books at the Central.

Old people suffer much from disorders
of the urinary organs, and are always
gratified at the wonderful effects of DR..
j. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
in banishing their troubles. $1.N per
bottle Sold by Walker & Yousse and at
the Palace Drug Store. If
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
County Commissioners Proceed
jnGS.

in&S.
Colby, KAs., Aug. 9, 1886.
Commissioners met pursuant to law to
levy taxes.
Members present: Frank Pingree, NJ.
w. .Witham and r. G. Heming, and James
n. Fike. county clerk.
Moved and carried that county clerk be
instructed to place assessment of railroad
lands on tax rolls.
The following levy of taxes was made:
county tax, 10 mills. and interest tax II
mills
Moved and carried to adjourn.
FRANK PINGEEE, Chairman.
Attest: JAMES n. FIKE.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

When you are constipated, with loss OF
appetite, headache, take one of DR.. J. ID.
Mclean Little Liver and Kidney Pillets.
They are pleasant to take and will cure
you. % cents vial Sold at the Palace
Drug Store and by Walker + Y0usse. tt
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Meglemre sells nails at 6 and 2 cents
per pound, 6-penny common steel nails
at cents per pound, 1O-penny common
at cents per pound, 1O-penny casing at
s cents per pound, 6penny shingle nails
cents per pound.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

For sick headache, female troubles,
neuralgia pains in the head take DR.. j.
H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney
Pillets. twenty-five cents vial. Sold
by Walker s. YOusse and at the Palace
Drug Store,
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
Uee st. PafrIck'e PIlle

For all bilious disorders.
st. Patricks Pills are the best physlc
anyone can take.
St. Patricks Pills are splendid family
medicine.
Get wen and keep well by using St.
Patrick Pills. Sold by Walker 4 Yousse.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

STRAYED -Strayed away the 18th of
July, one gray mule with a halter on, be-
longing to Ole Olsen, living in Thomas
county, town 8, range SO, section 32: Lib
eral reward for any information. P. o..
Gopher, st. John county, Kansas.
9O-22Ju22
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

E.P. Worcester can now be found at
Duff s. Reeds office, first door east Ofthe
Windsor House, where he has opened a
real estate loan Office. He is prepared to
make loans on favorable terms.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Walker & Yousse are selling medicine
for diarrhGa and bowel complaint which
is no doubt the best family medicine ever
introduced in this country. 1t is not
made to cure every disease, but is all the
more valuable on that account 1t is
known as Chamberlain collie, cholera,
and diarrh9a remedy, and is worth one
hundred times its cost in time of need
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
Artists Take Notice.

We have now on hand an elegant as
sortment of artists tube paints. Would
sSd ossg sG aass Clerks eo ea e saSee saS
C.. III. MARTIN s. Bro.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

We now carry full line of the cele-
brated Byram cigars. named for the By
ram Hotel, of Atchison, one of the best
cent cigars in the state of Kansas.
MARTIN Bros.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

If you want groceries go to j. W. Allen
& Sons. They keep the best line in town.
Smoke the Judic cigar found at the
Central Drug store Best in the world
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
G. ~. Friend,

Contractor, house painting, calcomin
ing, paper hanging, graining and sigr
writing.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

G. II. Martin & Bro. carry every kind
of writing paper, envelopes, etc, etc.
Ladies' combination suits at 81 and 1926
at J. W. Allen 6 Sons
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Fer Sale-Bargafn.
Two horses, wagon and harness. Cal
at CAT office. ED. CROwL.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

The j. L. Clark buggy, with celebrated
Climax spring, at Meglemre's.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Get your reading matter at the Centre
Drug Store.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

If you have claim for sale or trade
Kingery & Harvey have customer for
VOL
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
Advertised Letter List

Letters remaining in the post office at
31st, 1886
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Span Of mules for sale cheap at ]. w.
Allen & Sons.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

You viii find IA large stock of drugs,
medicines. paints, oils and every thing
pertaining to the drug line at Central
Drug Store
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Go to j. NJ. Gamble s. Co.'s flour and
feed store for No. 1grade of corn.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Don't borrow money until you have
seen WillcoxCn & HOvey
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

All those indebted to me Will please
call in and settle at once
M. DONELAN.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

We defy Thomas county to produce q
person we win fail to please in pocket
knife, price considered.
c. II. MARTIN B Bro.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Span Of mules for sale cheap at ]. w.
Allen & Sons.
The j. L. Clark buggy, with celebrated
Climax" spring, at Meglemre's.
We now carry full line of the cele-
brated Byram cigars. named for the By
| ram HOTEL of Atchison, one of the best
D cent cigars in the state of Kansas.
MARTIN Bros
Go to j. NJ. Gamble s. Co.'s flour and
feed store for No. 1grade of corn.
A car load of salt just received at ]. w.
Allen & Sons.
Remember Willcoxon s. Hovey if you
want to borrow money
The best place to buy groceries is at
the Star Grocery.
100 barrels of salt at j. W. Allen s.
Sons.
Spackages of extra coffee for one dol
lar, at Donelan's, of course.
Prescriptions carefully compounded,
day or night, at the Central Drug Store.
Remember NJ. Donelan has everything
you need in the line of dry goods.
Just arrived, new lot of nice, fresh
candies at Q. P. Hovey's P. o. store.
SURE DEATH.-We guarantee Paris
green to rid potato vines of all bugs and
insects. if properly applied. A full stock
at the Palace all the time
Try the "GOod Luck" and 1.-The Flour
of the Plains at ]. W. Allen & Sons.
All those indebted to me will please
call in and settle at once.
NJ DoNELAN
When you want good smoke go to
NOrthrup Bros. and get Nickle Plate,
the best 5 cent cigar.in the market.
Bring your prescriptions to the Palace
drug store at all hours. night or day, and
get them filed by experienced registered
pharmacists.
For clear Popular and California Red
wood call on Chicago Lumber Co.,
INMENsE-C H. Martin & Bro. have
just received tank for gasoline which
holds 800 gallons, so we invite the public
to call at headquarters for gasoline.
Remember that Frank Pingree sells
more claims than anyone and still has
a few for sale.
Every kind of blank book, pocket
books, &C., at the Palace Drug Store
You can get more good nourishment
out Of ten cent can of corn at DOnelan's S
than anywhere else for the money.
All those indebted to me Will please
call in and settle at once
NJ DoNELAN
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

A car load of salt just received at j. w.
Allen s. Sons.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

When you want a good smoke go to
NOrthrup Bros. and get a Nickle Plate,
the best cent cigar.in the market.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Bring your prescriptions to the Palace
drug store at all hours. night or day, and
get them filed by experienced registered
pharmacists.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

You can get more good nourishment
out Of a ten cent can of corn at Donelan' S
than anywhere else for the money
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Remember that Frank Pingree sells
more claims than anyone and still has
a few for sale
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

INMENsE.-C. II. Martin & Bro. have
just received a tank for gasoline which
holds 500 gallons, so we invite the public
to call at headquarters for gasoline.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Every kind of blank book, pocket
books, &c, at the Palace Drug Store
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Remember Willcoxon s. Hovey if you
want to borrow money.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Try the Good Luck" and 1.-The Flour
of the Plains at j. w. Allen s. Sons.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

All those indebted to me will please
call in and settle at once.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

The best place to buy groceries is a
the Star Grocery.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

For clear Popular and California Red
wood call on Chicago Lumber Co.,
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05

Prescriptions carefully compounded,
day or night, at the Central Drug Store
Remember NJ. Donelan has everything
you need in the line of dry goods.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1886-02-06
Tho Bin against Base elH On San9Gy.

Hon. John W. Ogilyie of The
KouIucky St;ts Senate has la;el,
introduced b.i.n hirg il an ofeuce
against the G lu,onwsai,h 70 pay
base ball on 5 'ndiy.
A critisism If any state law is
certainly with tie province OF ssau-
lar journalism, ali can OF therefore
be inconsi-teIt { il auy pspsr that
has specially announced thst re!ig-
ious discussion i, no part Of its pur-
pose. 1t seems 10 ne that "a law OF
this nature is more nearly allied in
spirit to tho "3iua Laws OF Connect
cut" than the general legislature of
tnis day. The right to p. ohiblr base
ball on SUNDAY Implies the right sim
ilafly to prohibit 'towu balP or "cor-
ner bsil;" their prohibition ia tnrn
implying the right 10 prohibit msr-
bles aud kite dying on Sunday, aud
SO on by the most logical sequence,
until any playing on Sunday, can bs
made an offence against the Com-
monwealth. Musical performances
have always been elassei as playing"
aud playing on the violin, piano,
hand organ or church organ, would
mn-t naturally coms nader the pro-
visions Of such 'tn,uie, aud be sab
ject 10 fine. ANY principle in law
or ethics which is soand ad iR1io,
can never be Ilads 10 suffer in lis
most remote logical raiaiGcaiion, by
tue logical priu'pb Lnown ~ re-
ductio ab abS'ri'np, which We have
jn,t seen can ba alnist 70 Sen stor
O@iNlo'a bin with uam.ging resuits.
rhe common la. recognizes IIai
mea on side q 10y s,cial OF .ogol
O:gani2 ton p1sse 3 some ii ,hts
whicl sLey hav t,..r. r'.ter, ia @ ,rg
4 ebj y the ; .ruts q civil goN ,ta-
Mrut. Man - e s'Ns "a pslurs is
presumed TO have t. right to Tia
beasts Of the Leli and the fruits Of
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1886-02-06
Concerning Judge hchcrs Field.

Tho BLADE published last W ek a
defence of the non-resistant couduct
of Judge Reid, Us suggested by al
imputation Of the louisville Times,
and it is a coincidence Of interest to
its editor thst before copy OF the
paper could have reached the be me
of Mrs. Reid, he is in receipt of he
following letter and printed extract,
the former Of which he presumes up
on her recognized intimacy with her
martyred husband to publish.
Mr STERLING, KY, Jan rs, 'SG.
Mr.. MOORE. Il enclose .,ou the
price of subscription TO your paper
which Is so very small feel it is not
worthy of your paper. take also
from the Courier Journal OF yester-
day a notice, copied from the Chris
tian Standard, OF the life of your
friend, that 1 know will aff>rd you
pleasure to copy into your paper in
good type. And when the book comes
out l hope YOU will not find ii un-
worthy of your own contribution
therein, and that you will feel have
used it so a. to honor both yourself
and Judge Reid. 1t will be one of
my highest qualifications if the book
proves u success, that Judge Reids
friends are immortalized along with
him. and il l am to credit all that is
said of the book, it is to be a success,
We hope soon to have out a circular
notice.
II you will ask some Of our minis
tsrs at Lexington they will give you
two other Standards containing no
tices, one Of this week January 30
and one Of about the first Of Decem
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1886-02-06
SUBSCRIPTION 81 PER YEAR

the impression that they are made
by their editors, and TINS lay their
employers liable TO cyi,ici.m ~ lack
ing in modcsty. To supply thia de.
mand Of the foreman Twill recommend
that u large collection Of ste,eoty ped
patent medicine advertisements shall
be kept constantly on hand, with a
collection OF short and pithy obilu-
aries that seem so naturally and APP
propriately to accompany patent
medicine advertisements.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1886-02-06
Reflections ON Congressman Rankm's S
Death.

Representative Rankin, lately
died in Washington of a protractet
illness which VAS known to his
physicians and himself for a con-
siderable time beforehand as neces-
sarily fatal. His language, in an
ticipation of his death, was so re-
markably cool and deliberate, that
Those who heard him thought he
was joking, though he earnestly
declared that he was not.
l do not know what his religions
or philosophical opinions may have
been. but it is highly probable tina
man in his position Intellectually,
must have had some decided con-
viotions regarding that most Won
derful and interesting Of all phe.
nomena, death. 1t is strange how
little this most interesting question
is discussed in any secular journal
ism. it may be said that as viewed
from any secular standpoint il is
shrouded in mystery, and il l.; but
investigation and tee interchange
of thought have penetrated and
elucidated many things before
thought inscrutable, and always
with beneficial results; and ! can see
no good reason why men who take
pleasure in pro ing into all kinds
of abs,rusities should stand silent
in coniem, ,,liion of death, os il
they supposed il could he robbed
OF it, Surpassed horrors hy ignoring
it. | ,hink it prob rhle hat his lie Il
Of thought j, that which the phi
hnthInpist M ~ cultivate with great
er yield of hum IN nappu'es' than
any other. There is NO doubt that
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1886-02-06
"Syius" Mosy G-9'cisss the Blades
View Of squ zones.
To Tie Blade Publishing Co.:

To he Blade Publishing Co.,:
Bro. Moore is SO ani'able in tenn
per, 50 broad in sympathy and so
pure in culture, that it is one OF the
crosses of life 30 take the shady side
of his sunny, balmy, but sometime
romantic wisdom.
One '~am Jones 80 viewed by
Lexington people, in the last issue
OF the BLUE-GRAss BLADE L have q
few words to say.
That Mr.. Jones is q wide depart
ure from the cultrro Of Dr.. Bartlett, +,
the scholarahip cf McGarvey and
the clesrDess md pH'hOs Of Taylor,
preachers Of Lexington, is set
tied point IN '9y mind I am will
ing 70 add Dr. Noors's other n,msd
ministers and aoy agreed so fsi, yet
Sam Jones' little bcJk OF sermons,
that perhaps Brc. Moore has not
read, dives,ed as Il is Of the rude
"cosrseness" a1d unconss era cd
mirth Of his platform efforts, is ra-
disnt, at times, ard expree sive of IN
inward cheerfulneas of life and soul,
Bro. Moore aad myself having
studied Christian ethics under the
grandest m aster of the nineteenth
century, / think we will agree on
one mJre point. II is this; that i5
is not what either Of us think OF Sam
Jones' vital godlirsss that makes
him an acceptable laborer in the
vineyard, but what 'iod, looking in-
to his heart, knows of him.
Now for ouc point of disagree
ment. This point ] put with tho
profoundest respect mingled with
regret Sam Jones speaks impromptu;
Bro Moore sits down and writes de-
liberately. Tue schoolmen have ever
pleaded for mercy for the one, but
have acted as Censcrs of the other.
The one is controlled by degree of
emotion, the other sets forth eyecu-
tive volitioD.
If therefore, the writer sitting
cnlrnl; ct his .lsE1 hes as ma;5 silng
phrases, inelegaucies, provincialieIns,
barbarisms ami vuigsIisms to the
line in his executive voiition as the
impromptu speaker in tbe degree OF
emotion, then the literary world
says to the calm cayil r, Peace be
still.
Sam Jones Is oviiantly not a
specialist in p sgmasie, dogmatc or
even didsclic theology. but when he
comes to the little simple questions
of ''what shall l do t., bJ savsd,"
"what shall it profit man if he
gain the whole world and loss his
own soui," he talks very much like the
Master. Brother Moore is no,
afraid Of spiritual wickedness in
high or Low pisces. Praise the Lord
for that much in Lexi gton journel-
ism Stick to that Brother Moors,
aud if Wa take few simple liberties
ourselves we will keep the other
small fly off OF you while you wool
social vices in a:oa' ocratic places, be-
cause they are less excusable there
than in the deDs. Milton is grander
in his contempt for Chslles Stuart
and his court, than in Paradise
lost" or ''rsyaIned" Stylus.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1886-02-06
Stuck on cratorE


|
Ever since Chamber Of Com
merce reporter compIimented my
speech on fences, / have INDUCED in
dreams of fame in the line of oratory.
propose to go to the meeting Of the
International Editorial Association
at Cinc nnati on February %, "a and
%, and to that body make some ex-
tempUraneous remarks, which shall
work on from now until ahens~~e
am going to take that Chamber
of Commerce reporter along with me
en- my editorial pass, pay for his So
journ at aCincinnati bash factory with
an ''ad," and require that he shall
state that CiUcinnsti has never heard
anything like my remarks since Col.
Iugersoll nominated Mr.. Blaine. AT
that meeting it is drvontly 10 be
hoped that some simple plans for
elevsting the standard of journalism
eill be su u,gested. There are sever
al things which are thoroughly feasi-
bic, upon which action might be
taken, and which could be put into
practice with results most salutary
to the public, and dignifying and
annobling to the editorial fraternity.
Regarding the mere reading of
newspaper, the man who takes it for
that purpose does not care if he is
the only subscriber in the worll that
its editor has. But to the person in
search of an advertising medium, the
circulation of newspaper is matter
of business, and one under which ed
itors now have large opportunity, i'm
munity and impunity for getting
money under false pretenses. Abus-
mess man in search of information
to which he is justly entitled, might
just as we'll ask lawy er, or physi-
clan, ifhe understands his profession,
or ask clergymen if he breaches
for the glory of God or for a salary,
as to ask an editor what his circula-
tion is.
ISe Association should recon-
mend that state statutes require the
editors or papers. quarterly or semi
annually, to state under oath to the
clerks of their respective counties
the average circulation Of their
papers for the past three, or six
months, ss the case may be, just as
banks are required to make reports
OF their condition.
This Association should also
recommend to states the enactment
of statutes that would require editors
to give such bonds as would restrain
them from such inaccurate publica-
tions as are liable to damsge innc-
cent parties, as for instance the re-
cent publication by the Louisville
Times that Estate Geologlst Proctor
had skipped with all the State funds
in his possession"
A law, whether statutory or con-
ventioual merely, know not, which
this Association should repudiate as
unjust, and er parte, is that which
is periodically and chronically pub
lished by the rural editor,
which requires that a man shall be
required TO pay for paper which
he may take out Of the office and
wh;eh is sent to him without his or
der or consent.
The enactment OF good laws on
these subjects would tend TO elevate
the worthy, and deprsss unworthy
publications, and should therefore
DO advocated by all papers that
claim to be high toned.