davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13

Can you find single Republi-
can leader who can explain how it
benefits you to pay a big tax on
your clothing? If he can do it
honestly then you must cage him.
He'll do for Barnum.
TX
The Noble Old Roman has recov-
cred from his attack and he and his
bandana are whooping things lively.
Here's what he said after reading
Cleveland's message: 'That is
strong paper, vely strong paper"
*
The New Berne Journal has the
best one yet on the State campaign.
1t says: "When last heard from
Walker was bathing Dockery's tenn
piles and telling him, ~ tried to
hold Fowle's leg, but blame it he
kicked too hard"
~
1T is momentarily expected that
Duckery that's the way they spell
his name where they know him
besD will get tired and quit the
campaign. He always gets sick
when the pinch comes and the 9TH
err fellow gets the better of him.
Col. James L. Morehead is an
honest man and a gentleman. More
over, he is man of ability. Some
people doubt Mr.. Brewers probity
while everybody knows that where
the bump of craftsmanship on his
head ought to be is a hollow. Which
man do you want for Congress next
time?
Why don't the farmers of Pied
mont North Carolina raise more
pork? Car loads Of hogs are ship
ped to Winston every year from
Richmond and we suppose to Green's
boro, Salisbury and Charlotte. Grass,
grain and meat will pay in this
country and THE SENTINEL. would
rejoice to see the farmers raise pro-
ducts and sell them for the cash
which now goes into the pockets of
outsiders.
Jno. M. Brewer stood on the
platform at Greensboro. There
were his friends, the radical execu-
tive committee to bid him a loving
goodbye. The train pulls up-an
aff;ctionate and briny farewell-the
bells ring, engine snorts-Johnny
is gone. They take a long, last
look at him but,-ah-er-he makes
strange signals, with fingers wig
CLING expanded and thumb held
close-nosely. Then they all fell off
the platform and it took level
quart to revive them.
-
The Union Republican, Of this
city, in its report of the Forsyth
Democratic Conyention last week
says of the ticket:
1T 10 the cold set" except tho pomiaee sor
the House, Mr.. Hauser, who it is aid was put
up for slaughter as q sort of retaliation for his
refusal to su9rort Mr.. Fries two years ago in |
common with a number Of Democrats IN his |
section"
In the first place, Mr.. Hauser was
not put up 70 sacrifice but for VIC
tory. He was nominated solely be-
cause he is a man of ability and |
worth and can carry this |
county by big Democratic maiori-
ty. He will do-it in November.
In the second place, Mr.. Hauser |
VOTED AND WORKED FOR Mr..
FRIES. The SENTINEL kno,cs that
TO be fact Mr.. Hauser is the |
kind of q Democrat that doesn't |
scratch" his ticket.
Now where does the Rspu6EcGs
stand
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
A Joint Discussion 3 tween More
head and Br0wer.

Col. j. T. VI orehead and Hon. John
NJ. Brewer, Democratic and RepubIi
can Candidates for Congress. viii
address the people at the following
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13

Can you find a single Republic
can leader who can explain how it
benefits you to pay a big tax on
your clothing? If he can do it
honestly then you must cage him.
He'll do for Barnum.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE!

ONE THOUSAND ACRES of land lying on
" the Railroad between Winston and Ker-
nersvilie, in Forsyth county, as a whole, or in
lots to suit purchasers.
The lands are well limb cred and well water
ed, and portion in good state of cultivation.
Terms easy. Apply to Geo. w. Wilson, Ker-
nersville, N. c., for view of the premises
and on the undersigned, at Walnut Covs, N.
c., for terms.
These Lands must be sold, and purchasers
can buy bargain. F. c. HAIRSTON,
aug23-tf. Executor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
LAND FOR SAIEI

A valuable tract of land containing OLE acras
in Forsyth county, Old Town township, lying
on Muddy Creek, II miles Southwest of old
Town. Any one wishing to purchase can apply
70 "A. D. HULIN.
Bethania, N. C.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mosley House-Raleigh.
j. D. Waddell-Sale OF Land.
Sheriff Boyer-Notice to Tax Payers.
r. B. Kerner-Two Administrators Notices.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
Administrators Notice !

HAVING qualified as Administrator, with
IL will annexed, of the estate of Mrs. Ann
Nelson, decd, all persons holding claims
against said estate are hereby notified to pre-
duly authenticated, on or before the 9th dev 81
July, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar
of recovery. Also, all persons owing said es
tate are requested to make immediate payment
R. B. KERNER, Admir-.
July 8, 'Ss, of Mrs. Ann Nelson. decd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
FARM FOR RENT!

7 WILL KENT to the proper person NV en-
l. tire farm, q miles Northwest of Winston.
on the old plank road. Will rent either for
one or five years. Apply to
LUTHER REYNOLDS,
aug Z5-4t Winston, n. G..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13

1T is momentarily expected that
Duckery chats the way they spell
his name where they know him
besD will get tired and quit the
campaign. He always gets sick
when the pinch comes and the 9TH
err fellow gets the better of him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13

The Noble Old Roman has recov-
cred from his attack and he and his
bandana are whooping things lively.
Here's what he said after reading
Cleveland's message: "That is a
strong paper, very strong paper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
The reaohers' Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20,-The Ma
tional Educational Association to-day
elected the following officers: President,
A. P. Marble, of Wooster, Massachu-
sets; secretary, Joseph H. Garfield, of
Lawrence, Massachusetts; treasurer, 3.
G. Hewitt, of Norwall, Illinois, aud
long list of Vice-presidents, including
aron Cove. of Colorado, and G. e.
Hodgin, of New Mexico. The theme
for consideration to-day was the rela-
ton of the state to school books aud
appliances. at the evening session Mrs.
Smell Paulson explained the subject of
phi ysical training from Delsarts,s stand
point. Papers we're also read upon
The Workings Of Teachers and Soci-
ETY." by Nellie e. Owens, of San Fran
cisco, and upon THE American Idea
of Labor" by W. N. Ackley, of Raode
Island,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
AMUSEMEN Is.

LyEwooD,-A fair house, for summer,
assembled at the theatre last evening
to see the Webster Brady Company in
Lynwood, which is q military drama
after the style of Held by the Enemy
and Field of Honor, except that it is a
little more lucid than either, and it
catches the gallery in great shape.
Some of the recalls last night were ire
mendous, and the reception Mr.. Brady,
the comedian, received when he stepped
in just in time to prove the heros in
nocence and internally confound the
gulltv-ss is always the case-the noise
could have beer heard a mile. There
are some very capable people in the
company, ana all are hard worker.
Tonight they close their engageme Mt
with Mr.. Rrady's own version of She
and as ne carries bis own scenery, and
as he knows thing or two about the
spectacular, having gotten up the
Broken scene in Faust-this produc-
ton ought to be one worth witnessing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
New York Legislature

ALBANY, New York, July 20
The Legislature, in extra session,
to-day, abolished the use of
machinery in penal institutions OF the
State Conviots will be employed only
at hard labor on goods required in the
prison system. 1t also abolished the
New York CITY aqueduct commission
which has been under investigation by
the Senate, prompted by the charges
that Governor hill had mercenary re-
lations With the commission and C. rtain
contractors on the works. The creation
of new commission, of seven, upon
which shall be three city officials. is
delegated by the Legislature 10 Mayor
Abraham Hewitt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
MELVIN W. FULLER.
He is Now Chief Justice of
the United States.
HAVOC BY FLOOD AT WHEELING
California Fruit-The Teachers Con.
vention-A Confession OF Guilt
-Msckay's Cable-Etc.
FulIer's Nomination,

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Senate
closed its doors at II so to-day, and
proceeded in secret session to the
formal consideration of Melvin w.
Fuller's nomination as Chief Justice of
the United States Supreme Court.
One Senator expressed the opinion that
the matter would be disposed of within
two hours at O'Clock the upper
lnbbies and committee rooms were
clear ID and the occupants driven down
stairs. so that the doors and windows
of the Senate chamber might be opened
without risking the bstr, yal OF the pro-
ceedings.
The speaking on the case was by
Senators Edmunds, Evatts and Stewart,
in opposition, and by Senators FsrweH
and Cullom in defense of Fuller. The
Democrats did not speak.
The vote remains under injunction
of seerssy, but it is understood TO be as
follows in detail:
Yeas-Bate, Beck, Berry, Blackburn,
Blodgett, Brown. Butler, Cameron,
Cockrell, Coke, Cullom, Daniel. Davis.
Larwell, Faulkner, Frye. George. Glib
son, German, Gray, Hals, Hampton,
Hearst, Jones' (Arkansas), Jones (Ne-
vada) Mcpherson, Mitchell, Morgan,
Pasco. Payne. Pugh, Quay, Ransom.
Reagan, Riddleberger, furpie. Vance,
Vest. Voorhees,, Wslthall, Wilson MARY
lsnd)-41,
Nays - Blair, Bowen. Chandler.
Dawes. Dolph, Edmunds, Evarts, Haw-
ley. Hoar, Ingalls,, Henderson, Palmer,
Plat. Sabin, Sawyer, Shermans Stew
art Stockbridge, Teller, Wilson. Of
Iowa-N.
Paired in affirmative call-Coiquitt,
Eustis, Harris, Kenna, Plumb, SAILS
bury.
Paired in negative-Aldr1ch Allison.
Chase, Hiscock, Morrell, Paddock,
Stsnford-7.
Absent and not paired, Spooner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
CaIifOrDia Fruit.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Seyen cars Of CAL
ifOrnia fruit were auctioned here this
morning and three additional cars were
to be disposed of this afternoon. The
pears sold for Gregory Bros. Company
were ali attractive and large, but the
majority of che boxes exhibited showed
the fruit to be very ripe and only fit for
immediate consumption. The pesr5 OF
A. T. Hatch were in fine condition,
being large. green and vsry attractive.
Por;er Brothers pears were rather
small but still quite green. The offer-
ings of peaches were large and hand
some, and the fruit received was in
prime condition, very few boxes show
ing signs EFF ripeaess. The few 2. D
plurns sold were quite ripe and the
grapes were in prime condition. The
prices realized this morning were as fol
lows; Purple duane plums, boxes. $l.10
"a $1,40; QuakenboSs, 81 so; Columbia,
$l,56 Magnum Bonum, 81 so; German
prunes, crates, $3.50; gross, 81 80; early
Crawford peaches, boxes, SLID q 81. IS;
Foster, 81 % a. 81 30; Clingstone, ST. 80;
Bernard, 81 20; Decker, 81 40; Fontein-
bleau grapes, crates. $1.60 a. $l.80;
Bartlett pears, boxes, 81 05 "a $2.45;
Nectarine I, crates, 81 05 @$1 80
At the afternoon session of the sale
of plums they BROUGHT from $1.15 to
81 .45. prunes 81 10 to sl.50, peaches 600.
TO $3.50, grspes $135, pears S2 10 TO
SO 40. The majority of pears sold in
the afternoon were much ripper than
those of the morning. Gregory
Brothers peaches which sold for 90c.
to 81, were very small and hard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
Like the Light weights

of the professional pugiiists. the kid
neys are small but active in state of
health. Their secretion contains i'm
purities productive of rheumatism. govt
and dropsy if allowed to remain. When
they are inactive the blood becomes
choked with animal debris capable of
destroying life. To promote their &C
tivity when sluggish with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is not only to guard
against the diseases mentioned, but to
prevent the fatty degeneration and Ill
innate destruction of the organs by
those exceedingly dangerous maladies
--Brigkt.s disease and diabetes. Aotiv-
ity of the bladder also insures it against
the formation of gravel, which 1t some
time requires one of the most danger
GUS and painful operations in surgery
to rezove. Gravel, moreover, is most
agoniziag complaint. The Bitters fur
Their commend themselves by remedy
Ing constipation. dyspepsia, debility,
liver complaint snd nervousness. and
nuIlify influences pTcductiveol mslarial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
A Confession of Guilt.

DUBLIN, July 20.-Dr. James RIDLEY
the medical officer in attendance at
tn lamore jail during Mr.. Mendeville's
incarceration there, and who was
subp@naed to appear at the inquest at
Mitchellstown into Maudeville's death.
has committed suicide. Ridley had
been present at the inquest daily wait
ing to be called to the witness stand.
The evidence given to show that
Vaudeville was subjected to i'll usage
while in the jail seemed to prey upon
his mind. His suicide confirms the
popular belief that Vaudeville was
tri ated with extreme cruelty by the
prison officials.
1t is stated that Balfour. chief secre
tary for Ireland, receives kilograms
daily regarding the health of John
Dillon from the keeper of the prison in
which Di lon is confined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
The WheeIing Flood.

WHEELING, July 20.-At noon to day
revised estimate Of the lives lost by
the food last night, put the number tc
at least twenty-five. About fifteen
bodies had been found. The money
losses footed up Sl50.000 The greatest
loss of life was along Wheeling Creek
at Triadelphia. Search this morning
resulted in the discovery of number
of bodies near the lat er place. Most OF
them were found among the drift which
collected at Elm Grove. The body of
William CASTOR, aged so, q prominent
and wealthy citizen, was among them.
His wife's remains were found two
miles below hanging on barb wire
fence. Charles Caulbei, of the Wheeling
". Ws Letter, was found among the drift
wood. Mrs. Jane Fay and her two
grown up daughters. Alice AVID Mary,
were discovered short distance be-
low Triadelphia, and the bodies of two
brothers named German, were found
in a meadow where they had been
hurled by the furious waves.
Later reports from Triadelphia show
the destruction there was more appal-
ling tn re than anywhere else. Fifteen
families are homeless, and saved moth
ing but what they had on. Half Of the
village, which has 900 inhabitants, vas
swept away, but all except those
named escaped to the hills. The Storm
extended sixteen miles east and west of
Alexandria, Pa, and the scene along
the way IS one of desolation and incon-
o7ivable horroe. Where the Philadel-
phia S,hoolhouse, large building OF
six rooms stood. the creek is now q
raging food, and not vesti2e OF even
the foundation mains. The Wheeling
relief committee. which recently raised
funds for the Rowlesburg sufferers ex-
pended the balance for provisions and
sent it to Tradelphia. The Baltimore
e. Ohio Pittsburg division Is practically
destroyed for fifteen miles The West
eru Union Telegraph Company lost
forty miles of wire and most OF the
poles. Reports coming in from parts
of Oaio County Indicate that the storm
was more disastrous to life and
property in the country than in
this city. the loss OF life
in Wheeling is known to be ten, with
number missing. Caldwell's run,
which passes through the Eighth
Ward OF thus city, was the scene of the
greatest havoc. Three houses were
swept away, and all the inmates were
drowned. They were Mrs. Barbara
Starz.i, Alice and Annie Wingert. of
WiItonsourg, Ohio. nieces OF Mrs.
Stencil; Jonn Roman and Mrs. Hawley,
and four children. Her husband
was in the yard and was swept 100 yards
down stream, but managed to reach
the b snk in safety. Only two bodies
have been recovered-Alice Wingerts
and Mrs. Stencil. Mrs. Johnson,
widow, aged 80, residing at Clinton,
this county, died from fright at the
havoc wrought by the food. Among
the drowned is the sheriff of Marshall
County. Two cemeteries we're washed
out, aud the collins with bodies 6oated
down the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
Rates Raised.

LONDON, July 2O.-The semi annual
meeting of the Direct Gable Company
was held to day; John Fender presided.
He said the revenue during the past
six months had decreased by f6 664 as
compared with the corresponding
period last year. This was due to
lower rates. Negotiations have been in
progress between competing companies
and resulted in an agreement to estab.
lish shilling rate which would go into
effect August 18th. There would be no
pool between the companies. The Com
mercial company had only come into
the agreement to enable the rate to be
raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
Mackay's Cable.

VIRGINIA CITY, New. July 20.-John
Msckay makes an emphatic denial of
the report that he had sold his cable
property to Jay Gould. He says there
is not shadow of foundation for the
story.
New YORK, July 2O.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company officials say
there is no foundation for the report
published in Carson City 10 the effect
that Jay Gould had purchased Mackay's
cable for Sill 900 600.
The officials of the Commercial Cable
Company announce that they have
made arrangements with the Western
Union Gable Company to advance rates
to % cents per word, the new. rates to
take effect after August LIST. An official
of the advance by the
other companies will be made in q day
or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
PERSONAL.

WILLARD BURBANK is up from Frisco
FIRED. BEMIs. of Bingham, is in town.
E. j. WARD is up from Pleasant
Grove.
REED SMoor, of Provo, spent Friday
in this city.
CHARLES CRANE and wife, OF Kanosh,
are at the Cullen.
THE Webster-Brady Company are al
the Cliff House.
PETER JOHNSON, of GlenWood, was in
Salt Lake on Friday.
Hon. L. W. SHURrLIFF came down
from Ogden yesterday.
FATHER D. GRAVES, of Provo, is in
the city at present in the silk interest.
SUPERINTENDENT Zee ERrsoN, of tn 4.
Provo West Coop, was seen In town
yesterday.
J. @. EDWARDS has returned from his
northern trip. and can BE- found at his
Sample Rooms. 8 aud 4 Girard Block.
THOMAS w. JENNINGS, wife and two
children, Miss Cora ID ooper and Grant
Hampton lett for Soda Springs yester-
day.
JUDGE GEE was in from Tooele yester.
dav, on his way rorth. He takes rather
dark view of things in the big wool
and stock country west, and says those
people who can afford to hold their
wool are piling it up, while those who
cannot are selling. 1t is many years,
he says, since he saw the country so
dry, and be fears that a dry fall and
light winter will mean almost famine
next year, while a heavy winter will be
death on stock, because there is moth
ing on the range to eat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
Confirmation of justices

WASHINGTON. j uly DETERMINATIONS
Hugh w. Weir, Pennsylvania, chief
justice of Idaho; Roderic Rose. asso-
ciate justice of Dakota; G. 81. Berry, OF
Minnesota, associate justice of Idaho
]. W. Judd, of Tennessee. associate
justice of Utah; j. II. Keatly, of Iowa,
U. s. Judge for Alabama; Elliott San
ford. of New York. chief justice of
Utah; Edward e. Elb, of Indiana,
agent of PineYalley agency, Washington
Territory; Henry George, of Kentucky,
Indian agent of Colorado river agency
Edward Mallet. of New York, to be In
'spector; Col. Thomas L. Casey, to be
chief engineer with rank of brigadier
general. Postmasters: II. A. Clark.
Sanjacinto, California, J. Fiend Clover
dale, California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21

this morning was the bill coming over
from ,ast nights session appropriating
$3.50 .0G0 to aid the State homes for dis
abled volunteers.
Kilgore, of Texas, moved to amend
oy reducing the appropriation to 500, :
600 TWAS the duty OF the municipal
subdivisions OF the government afore.
said to care for their own paupers. The
purpose of this bill was to make further
aggression on the duties, rights aud OBJ
legations of The States and to imposd on
the general government obligations
which belonged TO the States them
selves.
Spinola, of New York, said, if the gen
tleman from Texas lived in another
cline, he would understand why North
ern Democrats should favor a meas
ure Of this kind, the object of
which was to reduce taxation to the
people, the brave men who had
Ia EN- the field to save the Union, men
who had marched, bivouacked and
fought for. the flag OF the country
which the gentleman from Texas
branded as paupers. He hurled the as
sertion back into the dirty throat from
which it emanated.
Kilgore replied warmly, and in the
course of his remarks asserted that no
man had more regard for the soldier
than he. He had said it was the ten
dency of theRepu blican party to enlarge
the powers of the Federal government
and to contract the powers of the
State governments, and this measure
was in the line of this policy. 1t was
the policy of the Democrat power to re-
sist this theory of the Republican party.
Spinola then withdrew the portion of
his remarks which he said was "unpar-
liamentary".
Kilgore's amendment was then re-
jecied and the bill, which was the Senate
DILL. was passed.
Blanchard, of Louisiana. submitted a
conference report on the river and mar
Dor bill. Agreed to.
The House adopted the conference
report. The result is that the net
amount appropriated by the bill before
it went into the Senate is increased
81, 374, 1888 All the Senate's reduction
of amounts as fixed by the House were
restored, except FIVE, and these aggre
gate SIT 800. The Senate receded from
its amendment striking out the pro-
phi .tion for the purchase OF the lock
and dam on the MenOngahela River.
The Senate amendment for the pur-
chase of the improvement known as
the Green and Barren river improve
ments was agreed to. There is no OPP
preparation in the bill for any canal
project. The Senate receded from
its amendment providing for
the purchase of Portage Lake
Canal, and the Lake Superior Canal,
Railway and Iron Company Canal. The
Senate amendment for the survey OF q
canal from Lake Michigan to the ILL
nois and Desplaines River was agreed
to: also the Senate amendment pIovid
ing for q survey AID location of canal
from the Illinois River at or near the
town of Hennepin, to the Mississippi
River; also the Senate amendment for
the survey of canal connecting the
waters of Lake Michigan with Calumet.
After the consideration of the private
bill, and without action on it, the
House took recess until S o'clock. The
evening session is to be for the consid-
GRAFTON of private pension bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
The Dynamite Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. July 20 -Chleboun and
Ohapsk furnished the required bonds of
5000 each, last evening, and have been
released Hronek, the arch oonspira-
tor is still in confinement and will
doubtless so remain. Inspector Bon
field says the case is complete with the
three arrests already made. One or
two others may have known of the plot,
but not to the extent that they would
be convicted. ANY further arrests will
be for the purpose of holding Witnesses.
This inspector denies the report of
Chleboun's confession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-21
The Nicaragua scheme.

R1vAs, Nicaragua, July 20.-The force
on the Nicaragua Canal survey have
nearly completed the detail of informa-
ton about combining the entertainments
and sailing line of the San Francisco
valley connection and checking of the
section levels borings in San Francisco
Valley and in the western division will
be completed in about ten days. The
photographic PARTY has completed work
at Greytown, and work will now be