davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
CHAPTER TX.

Its fact that ought TO be printed,
| haven't been in any trouble since
the rowing srolic. l have stayed at
home ever since, and ped mother
with the sewing, and cleaning. She
wants things Strengthened up before
those dreadful boys come but 1 Won
der how long they will remain fixed,
for boys are terrible animals about d
house; they keep it topsy-turvy all
the time.
When our bo&rders do come, Leon
ard and Oscar Holmes, we find them
nothing extra, but like all other boys
and I'm sure we expected something
different, for Spencer ran up to moth
nr, when he saw them coming up the
=, owe, and said, "why where are the
30. "ders, are those boys boarders, we'll
moth er what is boarder anyhow :"
TO BE Continued
n-7H;. story ,oas begun IN No Is 81
the nre,e,ut vol'lme Of The SENTINEL.
Rel ,,,mb.~. can be had at fue cent,
each.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

SrAR BRAND s rGshsGq rom ms sbs Ssd be-
vag will GTi continue to t i've supplies of this
celebrated Fertilizer UP 70 .ne i9.n i., OF TINS
month It Will grow Toh> Geo win WIN, sInan
stalks, small fbres, large leaves suou pou
fellows on the hill, cures cash. letsins rs
color, weighs well, is always song. aIter ana
commands the highest prices on 'pe. ware
house floor, HINsHAw
June 3rd, 1So6.-t.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

mdf CarDina nofsurrio
in from PLEADING nilso the United
nl tt tina nt bought
SCREWS bh special e Coos ndD
hhsreire Re to pre-
dn uses pain hardly worthy thena lne
VII t o wear ) o be o Vish t woandth eimesa smuch
a ;
The hi 10 the ofsb andh llgentwe uorkno
An career, d
anien is tn of
din in chio the
tbrushan
. the and.Th imon is proud of her orkmen.
mig be wood
tina ts furnace of ldral erpi nands eel ttcouldb buy
heap,b has theopp ofbu.ing
Zee ling
Hpi1 make e.uchch noorety
dh hap the stofH kemltv, doutot
Tu
ItapreL 10 TIN gt o k and the o its in
he ld, it leconfds sof it Aentst
Ipaton % the T9de m the att srnof the South.
tow
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco.

thank friends the the
We
IN name 80 -.
S51 S5t MOD Nn
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
WHAT MAY BE

DY A LIBERAL USE Of prilter's ink and
- by turning ont only first class work. is
forciblv illustrated 10y the success of the Salem
Iron Works, Salem. n. G.. manufacturer of
Engines, Saw Mills, Wood Pianers. &c who
have their machines in operation in ov.r
twenty of the states and territories of the United
States, also Cansda, U. S. Columbia, Chilli,
Cub, aud Siam.
T.. the latter country II woodworking es,ah-
iishn.nt, in which the brother of the king IS
lar-ey interested. was supplied with machin-
erv by the Salem Iron Works Salan n c.
purchase anything in this line. 10 correspond
with them, before placing order elsewhere.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The Derby county Bank of Benkleman,
Neb., failed Thursday. Belzer. the
President, skipped to Canada, and took
with him about one hundred thousand
dollars. Business men and farmers feel
the loss greatly, as many lost the last
dollar they had on earth. Several home
steaders had their little all in the bank
and were to prove up yesterday. Many
will have to abandon their claims. The
greatest excitement prevails. Belzer
had transferred all his available property
to his wife before leaving. Many east
ern banks and firms lost heavily.
The commander of the Fourth Cavalry
stationed atNew Laredo, Texas, received
orders by telegraph Thursday afternoon,
and in fifteen minutes regiment moved
hastily, going down the river. Il finally
trsnspired that revolution had broken
out in the vicinity Of Mere, Camargo,
Guerrero and the adjacent country in
Mexico. 80 A#
Col. William H. Glider, who was de.
tanned from sailing upon his Arctic trip
by the fact Of his arrest upon charge Of
theft by Dolly Adams, the "Water
Queen" has been bailed out. Meantime
Col. Glider had learned that the ship
Era, 10 which he was to have sailed, had
left New London. Connecticut.
Queen Dowsgsr Marie has ordered the
construction, ~ her own expense, Of .
memorial chapel on the bank Of Lake
Slarnberg. near the place whore the
bodies of her son, King Ludwig, and
DR.. Vonguden were found.
Tuesday night, during heavy storm.
about twenty miles south of Pena, Tex,
a house in which four women were sleep.
ing was struck by lightning and ell were
instantly killed.
Chief of Police Benton Hillen OF Baton
Rouge, La, cowhidsd DR.. w. S. Richey,
who called himself the Chicago Dem
tist," for alleged misconduct to lady in
Hillen's family.
Advices from Port au Prince say that
Gen Louis Eteuns Felicite Saloman was
on the Goth ult. reelected President OF
Hsyti fof seven years. dating from May,
1887
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-17
Stock Horses For Sale.

~ The undersigned has for sale about
I3T fifty good gentle Stock Horses, from
one year old upwards, which must be disposed
of Immediately, and will be SOLD cheap for cash.
ASA MOORE, Mountain Ranch,
i1s-tf Idaho Road
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-17
FRESH BUTTER.

The undersigned informs the citizens OF Win
nemucca that he is now prepared to supply them
with
Choice FRESH Butter.
From the G. S Ranch, which he will deliver on
Saturdays Leave orders at FONTAlNEs RES
TAURANT. WILLIAM JlUDICI.
Winnsmucca, June IA, 1885, II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-17

I will spare no pains to merit the patronage /.
Of the public. CHRIS DtEHL.
Winnemucca, November 3. 1885. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-17

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TRAM is always ready to take all
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel free
Of charge.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07

Corner Of SIKH spd commerciai sis.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07
THIRD Patty.
[ secretArNt. Rrport I

lSecretar1's Report
EMPoRIA, Kas, Dc. 80, 1885 "A
meeting Of the Third Party Prohibition
lists was held at Judge E. B. Peyton's
Office at z 80 last evening.
NJ. 8 Piper was elected chairman. who
stated that the object ofthe meeting was
TO receive Ex-Governor ST. John properly
and provide II suitable hall for Fourth
district convention of the Third party, to
be held In Emporia, January Z.
j E. Rastall was elected secretary.
II was moved snd carried that u COM
miItee be appointed To secure hall and
do the necessary advertising.
The chairman appointed rs such com
mittee the following named gentlemen
J. NJ. Hogue, John Bay aud w. T
Cooney.
Elder Lott moved q committee OF one
To secure necessary funds % carry GU
the rh'4ct of this meeting.
The char Sppointcd w. T. Cooney a
such committee.
A motion was made by Mayor N
Whiitlesey to test the sense of the meet.
ing on the question Of the hall. A mo
tion was carried in favor of the White,
opera house.
A motion was made ana carried max
ing Judge E. B Peyton, Elder Lott an,
Mr.. Wn. jay a committee of reception
Mr.. o. w. Miller was elected a com
miitee of one on music.
Adjourned 10 meet st the call of th
chairman.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07
A PLEASANT PARTY.

A very pleasant party of our citizens
assembled under the hospitable roof OF
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Lewis, in this city on
Wednesday evening. The occasion was
made interesting by the pTesenceOfseveral
friends OF the parties from abroad, an /
the evening rs q whole was a most en-
Joyable one. The young ladies present
utilized their spare time In preparing
articles for the children's Christmas
tree, to be planted at the Welsh Presby.
terrain church on Market street.
Among others present our reporter
learns oil the following: j o. Jones and
wife, Emporla; j. Lewis, wife aud two
daughters, WYmore, Nebraska; j. L.
Lewis and wife, II. Lewis and wife,
ID. L. Rowland and wife, all of EmporIa
Mrs. Hughes, ArvoniA; Mrs II ID Ham.
mond. Mrs Richards. Miss Lewis, Mr.
Lewis ST., and Humphrey Williams.
The guests wish their host and hostess
q happy aud prosperous New Year
In which the News cordially ]. ms
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07
a PLEASANT PARTY.


The mai.y friends Of Miss Anna Blair,
who gathered At her pleasant h0me on
Wednesday evening last had q most de-
lightful time. especially "under the
misteltoe," which afforded much enjoy
ment to the party. Most of Emporia's
society young people were present and
formed really brilliant assemblage of
youth and beauty. Card parties were
formed during the earlier part of the
evening. and until the Iefreshmeut hour,
when a most bounliful rePast was served
at the conclusion of which dancing was
INDUCED in until midnight. when the
company separated, carrying with them
the remembrance of not only one, but
many happy evenings spent with Miss
Blair
Among the many guests were the
Misses Emily Moffeti, Helen Scott,
Maude Perley, Florence Hood. Jennie
McCandloss. jeanette Burton, Ethel
Hurst, Dora Hanna, Bessie Swan, Flor.
ence De Camp, Kittie Whitley and the
Messrs. Will Burton, Win Morley,
Frank Owen, LemonI De Camp, Chss.
Collins, Chas. Ferguson, Harry Irwin,
Fred Lakln. Dale Plumb. Paul Hanna,
Will Griffith and Mr.. Z. L. Martin.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07

nOteoI BONDS aud mortgeRea.
FmnEs s. SIsLER, Brokers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07
Eatural Gastn DweTIinos.

The necessary danger attending the
use OF natural gas may not be greater
than that encountered in places where
the manufactured article is commonly
employed for purposes of light and fuel.
but it is certain that since il was utilized
in western Pennsylvania and southwest
ern New York more accidents have re-
suited than can be charged up to artifi-
cial gas the world over. Two of the
most serious of these casualties have
taken place in Pittsburg, where not long
ago main exploded. wrecking several
buildings and killing four or five people,
and where, within a week, the explosion
OF another pipe has resulted in the de-
struction OF a steamboat and the loss of
one life.
If natural gas may be utilized in the
homes and the business of the people
with safety very important problem
will have been solved. Where so en-
plOyed for domestic purposes the econ
omy of the household has been revolu-
tionized. The pipes are run into ordi-
nary cooking and heating stoves, as
well as CRATES, and, besides saving the
labor of carrying in coal and removing
ashes, as well as the cleaning and dust
ing made imperative under the old sys-
tenn, the new device obviates the neces-
sity of kindling fires and of watching
them, and at the same time reduces the
expense on account of the fuel and light
by more than one-half. When fire is
wanted in every room in the house a
match for each room will supply the de-
mand. Ii the fire becomes too strong it
may be checked by turning lever, and
on the other hand by a similarly easy
movement every stove in the house may
be made red hot at moments notice.
The only drawback to all this is the
reflection that ones house is connected
by direct pipes with the internal regions,
with the devil knows who in charge of
the generating process. If all goes well
below the little flames so successfully in
troduced in the houses above will be ex-
ceedingly enjoyable, but in the event of
disturbances in the depths, or of some
slight defect in the means employed to
control the supply, there is no telling
what might become of the dwellings and
their inmates. If the natural gas wells
can be controlled and regulated as sue
cessfully as the reservoirs of the artificial
article are, there appears to be no ex-
cuse for the dreadful explosions which
have taken place from time to time. On
the other hand, if these explosions are to
be set down as unavoidable, the natural
gas enterprise becomes q dangerous one,
not only to the people who avail them
selves of its seeming conveniences, but
to the public at large, which may be
blown to kingdom come at any time
when it least expects it.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07
Cupid and Soap.

There is a certain self-sty1ed man OF
letters in London who is more remarka-
Bile for his lofty Indifference TO soap and
water than for any additions which he
has made TO literature. In spite, how
ever. of his somewhat uncomely appear
ance. he faneies himself to be great
conqueror of the heart of woman; and
he Is always delighted to set abroad
little rumors about fair beings whom
his destinations have charmed-rumors
which are by no means agreeable TO the
fair beings whose names are mentioned.
One Young lady was very much dis
pusted the other evening on being ask
ed at a dinner-table by the friend who
had taken her down If there was any
truth in tn rumor that she was engag-
ed to be married to the somewhat un-
saYory man of letters in question The
Young lady denied the suggestion IN
dignantly. Then you have not accept
ed his hand?s' her inferlocutor inquired
Accented his hand1' said the lady de
cisively and epigrammatically accept
his hand! Why, / would not ever
shake his hand without prevloui
course of Turkish baths on his part and
8 subsequent course on mine - Waste
kali ReUies0.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07
BOnnie gtrathsyrs.


There's reAdoWs in Lsanaxk and mountains IN
Ana pastures as in Hisland ana Iawiands forbye.
But there's nae greater luck that the heart
man . herd he me cattle IN bonnie stratA-
Q. It's mp In the morn and ava 70 the hin.
when ne lang simmer days are sac warm and
I'm the pssEe, Ben yclriieh is eirdled VIZ fre.
ana the eyenin las gently on bonnie Sfzath-
Then there's mirth in the shsiling and love in
When Ihs sun s game dOun and the kye are at
For here's mony prince wad be proud 70
To my winsome wee Maggie. the pride o
StraSheyrel
Her lips are Ike rowans IN ripe simmer eeens
Fafsweeter her breath than the scent o. the
And her voice Is sweet music in bonnie srath-
eyre.
Set Flora By Colin snd Maggie by me.
And ven dance TO the pipes swelIsn' loudly
TN the moon in the heavens climbing higher
Bids Sc sleep on fresh brackens in bonnie
Though some to gay touns in the Lawiands
And some Eil gang sodserin. far from their
Yet m ays herd my cattle, and bsgg my ain
And love my ain Maggie in bonnie strathevre,
Harold Boulton In Spectator.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07
NEW rEARs An THE wEI
CMURCH.

a very Interesting social was held at
the Welsh Presbyterian church on Mar
ket street last evening, when the children
OF the Sabbath school engaged In recIta-
lions ana songs. & Christmas tree was
also provided upon which were
numerous presents In the shape
of toys. candy, etc. The chill
dren's weekly meeting are superintendent
by D. L Rowland, and much praise is
due 10 that gentleman for his untiring
efforts in that direction
The following program was gone
through under the presidency Of Il. d
Hammond:
Declamation-.'Y Bachgenyn%
Deciamation .'God Made An ThIDEs.s
Deciamasison-.Sew Years Bells.'. -s@'''
:...,.-.- -.-..---...---. Willie Lewis
DsoI a@sslSa wias sas ena'
Deciaaa,il;oan-@Rwyn ne.Sa PsiaIo !,
Decisasiion-@P on Your Coat. 80
DecislstIon1.Ths Cuckoo" Ale' sO'ss
DeeIama alton .........A Arthur Lewis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tres,"
Deciamation-'-The Bad Doll"
Dialogue "MorgrugyD siencyn y
Gwair." >. Willie and Gwladys Roberts.
De eisiioa. Li.tie Buttonhcles."
Deciamation-'.Ths stars, Katie Hammond
DeclsmAtion-'1h ne Little Sermon
DeciamatiOn-"The Tardy Scholar.
DiaIogne-..The Lost Thin . .........
.....-..-. Mary Lewis and Maggie Jones
Observation-Disclosures Birds ~.
Deeiamation-"rh Trundie Bel. 80:
DeelanatiOn-"T Drinking Bou over
Decia4SiiOn-' The Captains bsashter''
Diaiogue-4M li Had Little ' Iam6."
:.-..-.-.-.. Eddie Lewis and party.
Deelamation-"Nella ana Her Bird"
ia@atiOn-aGrandmA' Je%eIs.,'
Decianaiion ''sants Claus ),
sOlO-"Litrle Baby's Gone to sleep.''
- .......-. .-.--. --.--.--.-...- nltte 'uhSs-
reclamation s-..-.--.-.--.--. -. EtLe Lewis
After the distribution of The presents
Oy w. ]. Jones and L. Fl. Lewis, the
meeting terminated with vote OF thanks
to D L ROwlahds for his labors in get
liug up the entertainments wishing HIM
long life and much prosperity.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

BRAY-BECK. Thursday evening was
made memorable in the lives of VIII Z.
Bray and NJ. Susie. Beck by Rev. w. G.
Snodgrass, in the presence of limited
number of irIends and relations, uniting
them In the holy bonds of matrimony.
Mr.. Brsy is young man of sterling
character and real merit, and his host of
friends in Lyon county will wish him
and bis estimable wife abundant joy
and happiness as they meet life's trials
together,
Miss SUSIE Beck is we'll and favor
ably known as the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. E. Beck, register OF deeds of Lyon
county, and needs no Introduction TO the
people of Emporia, in the new relation
in which che appears. May then
shadows never grow less and may hap
/ piness unclouded attend them this rougt
life.
Quite q number OF valuable and hand
some presents were rendered by thos'
who were present among which weT'
noticed two handsome rocking chairs
hanging lamp, silver cake stand, pickl
dish, etc.
A bOuntiful supper followed the Ger
emory. the excellence of which was al
tested by the alacrity with which 1t wa
! dispatched.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07

4 (
6us you are naasEaken, c11ea ene
young -aan- 81 am not
..Hushs said Kate gently s'Do not
be afraid to eonfide IN me. ] am DR..
Dner,s sister. and know the WHOLE story.
Sit here and rest a little, and viii
bring you some bread and milk until
my brother comes 2
Il am 8 thousand times obliged to
yen. said the stranger, s.and the bread
and milk win taste delicious after nv
long walk. But I do not know what
leads you to think that / am a victim
TO varioloid. have lost my hat IN the
wind, to be sure, and am compelled to
wear this Syrian-looking drapery on my
head, but never had smallpox, and
hope never to encounter its horrors. y
Kate Duer turned red first, then pale.
Then. said she, IF YOU are not the
smal-p ox ease, who are you?',
Il am Felix Amory,n said the young
stranger, ''the chaplain of st. Lucetta' s
Hospital in New York. am to preach
IN aid of the home mission on Sunday
next,
Kate Duer burst out laughing.
land everyone has been mistaking
you for the smallpox casei'' said she
'FOh. Mr.. Amory, do come in. How
could we all have been so stupidP But
you see. the minute you began to speak
Of the hospital
II dare say it was very awkward of
me-" said Mr.. Amory. s.But it's the
way have always mentioned myself to
strangers. St Lucetta's s, you know
Yes, / know" said Kate. but to
the good folks here, there is only one
hospital in the world, and that is the
Piteherville Institute. y
MIR. Amory enjoyed his tea, sliced
peaches, and delicate '.angel cake yery
much. as he sat sete-G-tete with Kate
Duer, by the soft light of the shaded
lamp, while the rain battered without.
And when the doctor came in it was
cosier yet.
THE smallpox case?" said he. .aOh.
that is safely Isolated at Hopes Quarry
since this morning. And doing very
well, too. am happy to say. Upon my
word, MIR. Amory, am sorry that YOU
have had such disastrous expe-
rience''
'.All's well that ends WELL" said the
young clergyman, leaning back in his
snug corner with an expression of inef-
fable content on his face.
Miss Lidia Larkspur was quite indig-
nant when she heard that Mr.. Amory
was staying at DIR. Duer's residence.
Just like Kate Duer," said she. ITO
manevre TO get that poor young man
into her hands, after ALL But if a man
rushes around the country, telling every
body that he comes from hospital, what
can he expect?''
THE most awkward thing ever
heard of in my life.'' said Mrs. Prin-
temps vindictiyely.
But this was not Mr.. Felix Amory's
last visit to Pitcherville. He came in
autumn when the leaves were rod-and
then in the frozen beauty of winter.
And the last time, he asked Kate Duer
''if she was willing to encounter the
trials of a minister's wife?n And Kate.
after little hesitation, said that she |
was willing to try.
And Miss Lidia Larkspnr declared that |
''anyOne could get married if they We're
as bold about it as Kate Duer.n
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-01-07
progressive Japanese Bellies.

The ladies of Japan show not less
readiness to adopt western ideas and
usages than the Japanese of the other
sex. The bellies of Yeddo order dresses
from Paris; and the progress of imita-
ton has gone SO far as to make knowl-
edge of the fashionable dances of Europe
an indispensable feature in the educa-
ton of every japanese lady who re-
spects herself. Equestrianism has not
however, figured SO far in the list of
feminine accomplishments in the domin-
ions of the Mikado; not, it seems, from
any aversion on the part of the ladies to
take pattern by their European sisters
in this as in other respects, but simply
because no means of mastering the art
of horsewomanship as it is practiced in
the West existed in the country. A rid
ing-school is, however, now about to be
opened in Yokohama, exclusively for
the use of native ladies, and it promises
to be largely patronized. The japanese
government is about to take a step
which will have the effect of bringing
the more solid branches of western edu'
cation within reach of the female sub
iects of the Mikado. A number o.
Young women are about to be sent tc
Europe to receive thorough training II
the essential branches of female educa
ton as it is understood there, with {
view to their subsequent employment a
teachers in their own country BheI
| qualified.