davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

When YOU set hen do not pick out
the eggs Unfortunately, if you have
plenty of them, but select only the finest
specimens, avoiding eggs that are either
over or under size. They will give
more uniform chicks.
When we wish to extract juices
from any thing we put it in cold water
and let it gradually reach the boiling
point, so when we wish the viands to
retain their juices and use the water
only as medium of cooking, then the
opposite course must be pursued.
A physician says if children are left
to themselves to devel>. properly, as
rule, they will not be able to walk be.
fore they are sixteen months old, and
that if a child seemed backward in
walking it should not be urged to make
the attempt until about two years Old
The drought in some States de-
creased as it extended toward the for.
ests. The Importance of preserving
the forests as an aid to a supply of rain
during the growing season can not be
too strongly urged. The farmers in
each section should form clubs for the
purpose of protecting the forests.
Fish Chowder. any large
fish, and cut it in thin slices, lay some
slices of fat bacon at the bottom of the
pot, and then layer of fish, onions,
cracker dust, red and black pepper, salt
and butter; then more layers until you
have used all the fish. Cover the whole
with water and cook until well done.
Rice Cruel. - Mix together one
tablespoonful of rice-four, saltspoon'
full of salt, and small cup OF cold
water. Add the contents of the cup to
pint of boiling water, and boil for
twenty minutes. Sugar should be
served separately; and, when too thick,
add milk until of Che proper consistency.
is farming a success? With some
pretended farmers it is not a success.
But when it fails with man who
strictly attends to his business, stays
at home, and puts brains and common
sense in as foreman, and then fails.
which is never the case, it will be time
to decry farming as a profitable bust.
ness.
"A commission appointed by the
French Government to ascertain how
much salt ought to be given to domes-
tic animals, recommended as daily
allowance for mich COW or OK, 2 OF.
for a fattening stall-fed OK. q to A
or; for fattening pig, l to 2 or; for
lean sheep, ] to 4 of an o.; for a
horse, donkey or mule, OF.
A large number of practical farm
ers report their success in dehorning
in letters to the Farmers Review.
These reports seem "to fully demon
strate the utter uselessness of horns on
domestic animals, and their removal,
when properly performed, is not at
tended with such suffering as to con-
denim the practice. The horns must
go!-Farsa and Home.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14
A skINFLlNT PRINCE.
Astonishing Penuriousness OF Monaco
ContemptIble S0vereignIet.

Astonishing Penuriousness OF TonacO's
Contemplate sovereignIet.
"Another illustrious skinfint is COM
ing as such to the front. I mean the
Prince Of Monaco. That sovereignlet,
[ need hardly say, has followed the ex-
ample of the Landgrayine, the Dukes
Of Nassau, the Grand Dukes of Baden
and the Princess of Waldeck-P yrmont
in making money out of hell. His
gambling concession to the Monaco
Company and his share of the profits
of the roulette tables bring him in, and
have brought him in for years, an In
come that amounts on an average to
f600 day. He is a widower. blind,
keeps up no sort of style or state at his
country seat of LeMarchus, or at his
hereditary palace of Monaco, and has
but one son and a grandson to provide
for. do not suppose he spends
e5,000 year.
well, when last w..oter earthquakes
shook the Rivera, Monaco not escaping,
the first thought of the Prince and his
partners was to keep their source Of
wealth up to its usual money reproducing
mark, SO they caused kilograms to be
sent to the newspapers everywhere
to make believe that, as the earth
quakes did not trouble Monaco, gam
blers need not stay away in dread TWAS
only when things had got back into the
Did rut and the roulette tables were in
full swing, that any thought was given
TO the victims of the earthquake, and
means resorted to for clearing up shat
tered houses. A subscription was set
Moot, which the Prince was asked to
head, and he led off with e4O0-less
than single days income. He stip-
ulated, moreover, that half
e200 to be spent at Mentone. on
his own tenants there, a town which
once was under his sway, and in which
he still has valuable property. The
sovereignty Of Mentone he sold for
e160, 600 to Napoleon HL.--a sum rep
resented by perpetual income from
France of f7,00O a year out of the 8
per cents. The Casino, or Hell, Com
pany was not much more liberal than
the blind old Prince. 1t subscribed
CT, 400, which is less than days profit
On one of the six roulette tables. and
this to be recouped (and more) by am
other table. IA Modern Science.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14
THE HEAD REJoicED. :,
A German Executioner's Wonderful Pro-
fessional Dexterity.

A German Executioner's Wonderful Pro-
fessional Dexterity.
We have observed several wonderful
stories of late respecting the skill OF
the Chinese executioners, who, it is
said, can strike off the head of their
victims so skillfully that the poor
fellows themselves never discover their
loss until a moment or two after they
are dead. We recall to mind, however.
the story of German executioner who
far surpassed the Chinese in profess
sional dexterity. Upon one occasion it
happened that criminal had singular
itching to play at nine-pins, and he
implored permission to play once more
at his favorite game before he died.
Then, he said he would submit to his
fate without a murmur. The judge,
thinking there could be no harm in
humoring him. granted his last prayer.
and upon arriving at the place OF
execution he found every thing pre-
pared for the game, the pins being set
up and the bowls all ready. He COM
menced his favorite sport with en-
thusiasm. After awhile, the sheriff.
observing that he showed no incllna-
ton to desist, made sign to the ex-
ecutioner to strike the fatal blow While
he stopped for bowl. The exeeutioner
did so, but with such exquisite dexter
ity that the culprit did not notice or
feel it. He thought, indeed, that
cold breath of air was blowing on ms
neck, and drawing himself back with
shrug, his head dropped forward into
his hands. He naturally supposed that
it was bowl which he had grasped'
and, Selling it firmly, rolled it at the
pins. All Of them fell and the neau
was heard to exclaim, as it rebounaeo
from the farther wall: "Hurrah! I've
won the game. - Chambers 'o"r"0'>
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14
A New Sort of Trust.

s'Have you seen Jumberly since he
was appointed to ofice?s asked one
travelling man of another.
mo; but I hear he Is trying to
borrow money from every body he
he sees. !"
..Humph. How do you account for
thatp''
II can't account for it unless he goes
On the theory that public, Office is a
public trust, and therefore expects
everybody to trust him. Merchant
Traveller.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14
Money Talks.

my beloved brethren" announced
q preacher from his pulpit, con Sabbath
morning next collection will be taken
I'D for our blessed Fiji mission.
ssAmen'' rang fervently through the
congregations.
s.And would add" went on the
preacher impressively, that amens,
however resonant and sincere, mako
but little rattle ia the contribution box.
Let us unite in prayer IN z Sun.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14
ou,cksAND AND TIGERS.
Low IndiaH Jungles Full of Fierce Beast
and ErOcOdileG.

Low Indiau Jungles Full of Fierce Beasts
and CrOcodileE.
The ship has anchored inside Of the
Hooghly river, one of the many estua-
ries Of the Ganges. The moon has
just come up from over low island to
the east. The air is balmy and has the
sweet odor of the land. Light clouds
move lazily across the ruddy face Of
the queen of night. A well-born daugh-
ter Of that far-off island which rules
nearly third Of the world by her brain
and through her well-flled Golfers, is
playing with gentle touch the sweet
variations Of the Knocking Bird. " Re-
fined gentlemen and gentlewomen loll
or walk softly about the deck, listen
ing to the music.
It is hard to realize that a few miles
up this broad river is abeach outwardly
as mild as meadow lakelet, but whose
bottom is shifting quicksand, to touch
which is almost certain destruction to
the bravest steamer. Within few
months two fine ships Of this company
have been sucked in by the sands. One
is almost erect. I am told its masts
extend few feet out Of the water.
The sands suck in ships as leeches take
in blood. and are ever ready for more.
Vessels are piled one upon the other,
swallowed never to be digested. Care
full pilotage and daylight are necessary
to avoid the hungry monster.
1t is hard to realize that on yon low
island. just under the low lying moon.
tigers are more abundant than In any
other part Of the world. The keepers
Of the ST )nal station live within high
brick walls, and dare not 60 a hundred
yards beyond them. Refuge houses
are built along the coast on high pn IS
close to Tx water. Canned food, DO
gallons Of wafaaffss-.hart MGEssh fYsdi-
rections how to find a,ort, and !'boat
are at each. And greas arissacard are
stuck upwarning the ship reckeN man
to beware OF the tigers, an not to at
tempt to get off except by day, and at
no time to venture into the jungle.
The islands and surrounding mainland
are swampy, and the low jungles are
said absolutely to swarm with tigers
and crocodiles. Nothing less than q
tidal wave seems able to drive them
away Chicago Mail.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14
MILK AND MEATS.
Hebrews Explain why They Should Not
Used Together.


Used Together.
''Thou shalt not mix the lambs flesh
with the mothers milk"
From time immemorial no command
ment has had more weight among
orthodox Hebrews than this one. which
ordains that they shall not use meat
and milk at the same meal. Unlike
many other laws regarding diet, it is
claimed that this one is based on the
laws of health and those who rigidly
observe it, run far less risk of illness
than those who eat meat and drink
milk whenever the fancy seizes them.
A thorough discussion of the subject
took place recently, which was attended
by several prominent Hebrews and,
among others. by practical chemist
of some thirty-five years experience.
Among the remarks which he made, ac-
cording to a we'll known Hebrew
journal of this city, are the following:
1.-THE rabbis were not such fools as our
modern progressionists would have us
believe them to have been"
II have examined under powerful
microscope fiber of meat and drop
of milk; the former appeared to be a
mass of dead matter, the latter white
sea. I took the same fiber of meat
and immersed it in a glass of milk,
when instantaneously the meat was
swimming and the whole glass of milk
teeming with myriads Of animalculae.
Any medical gentleman will tell you
that glass of milk taken after diet
of meat produces what is commonly
called yeast germs, and that compli-
ance with the dieting laws of the
Hebrews is not alone productive OF
good health but tends to ward off in
fictitious diseases.
Naturally such novel statement
surprised many who heard it, and a
general desire was manifested to find
out if the union of milk and meat al
ways produced similar startling results.
The Herald being appealed to for in.
formation, reporter was instructed to
find out what physicians and chemists
would have to say on the subject.
It was not an easy matter on which
to get satisfactory information. Some
physicians said they could not express
an opinion until they had made certain
experiments. Others admitted readily
that it was foolish for any one to load
his or her stomach with meat and milk
at the same time, but laughed at the
idea that commingling of meat and
milk necessarily let loose myriads of
animalcule, and thus turned the hui
man stomach for the time being into a
den of putrefaction; and still others
maintained that milk was good at any
time and under all circumstances, and
that man who liked it at his dinner
and vet eschewed it's use must be either
rigidly orthodox Hebrew or hopeless
hypochondriac.
Prof. Bedford, of tho Pharmaceutical
Record. is one of those who believes
that milk can be safely taken at any
time, When he was told OF the expert
ment which the Hebrew chemist had
made, he said: well, never made
such an experiment, and so, Of course.
/ am not able to speak with absolute
certainty as to the effect of meat and
milk. but do say that the use of milk
as an article OF diet has been increas-
ing year by year and that physicians
have come to put implicit faith in its
| strengthening powers N Z Herald.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14

..Bub, " said the agent, as little
boy opened the door, sis your ma imp
Eyes; she's in the kitchen trying to fix
the stove; it won't bake. Who shall /
say wants to see herp" s.Tell her its
the new minister, who will call again. =
-Harper's Bazaar.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14

Peter Anderson, Swede living in
Terre Haute, Ind, is the champion
eater for miles around. Physicians
who have examined him say he has
double stomach. On wager not long
ago he drank thirty gallons Of water in
twenty-four hours.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14
Tramp Ito fussy old gentleman

Tramp Ito fussy old gentleman)-
"Will you please give me ten cents.
sirp I'm starvingw Pussy old gentle
man producing a bilD-''Dear me.
starving. Can you change dollar!'
Tramp-'.Yes, SIR" Pussy old gentle
man (pocketing change)-''Dear, dear.
starving! Bless me, but this world IS
full of misery. Epoch.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14
1t ought always to be borne in min

1T ought always to be borne in mind
in this dyspeptic age that not every one
can eat biscuits at night, be they hot or
cold, and plate of bread, not neces-
sarily fresh, should always be on the
table. that the guests may have the OPP
portunity of making choice.-Good
Housekeeping.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14

MIR. Horace Davis, the new prea"
dent of the University OF California -
a relative of Hon. George Bancroft.
His wife is a daughter of Thomas starr
Kinu
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14

Because wife does not speak out
against some Of your habits is no proof
that they do not make her unhappy,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-04-14

Insurance statistics show shas
Americans of the middle and upper
classes are healthier and longer iiVeo
than Englishmen.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
poCKgRY Al DURHAM.

Col. o. II. Dockery, the Republican
candidate for Governor spoke III Dur
ham last Saturday night and tie Plant
has this to say of the Colonel
The crowd that greeted MIR. Dock
cry was composed OF great many ne
er, es, few white Republicans, and a
great many Democrats, VIII" went out
to see what they could hear.
Dockery was not even eqGai to
Dnckery He could not or rather did
not swing clear. He did r:t make
an argument.
He spoke short time only We
are sorry some young men and boys
i. the crowd annoyed him by ques
lions, and by talking back at him, but
Dockery seemed to enjoy it, and as
| he PROCESSES to be 8 rough ard tumble:
| ''bu dozer.' We suppose he :eit at
home.
y He s:ashed srcnud {. little. and talk
ed about Cleveland's appointment NJ
the negroes, Matthews aud Tr"tier
and charged that Cleveland invited
ed Fred Douglass and his white wife
10 a cabinet dinner.
Truly, Dockery is not such a cam
lbaigner as he used to te.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12

RALEIGH, y. G., July 9.-The
Superior Court met here today,
Judge 4 very presiding. The prin-
eipaI tases hefare the grand jury
will be the examination Of the man
under arrest for Scott Partin and
the consideration Of additional in
dictments against Gross and White,
president and cashier Of the dcfunct
State National Bank. additional
hills Of Indictment were filed in the
grand jury rooal W Day. rFIe trial
OF Cross and White was set for next
Monday. Several witnesses in the
case arrived from Gates and John.
ston counties today.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
- .zR-fe
THE INTERNAL REVIEW
Senator Vance Thinks the Tobacco Tax
aViil be Repealed.
F-T@oias-asAe. Lynchburg Ne:os.1

F1o.ar-eaAe. Lynchburg Ne,os.1
Senator Vance, d NSJcs-,h Carolina,
is confident that he whols- AK the in
ternal tax on ebacc1 will be repeaTAesi
AT tie present session of Congress pro
yi,led the Obstructive tactics ~ the
Republicans do not interfere to pre-
vent. He predicts that at the proper
time an amendment will be mage 10
the Mills bill providing for the aioii-
tio, of the thbucco tax and suhstan-
tial rcductinu in tie tax On iruit bran
dy. IT. is liz cessary 10 maintain Il
small tax on the latter article to nj
low the Internal reuenue officers TO
have supervision over IL to prevent
fraud II the tax was wholly remov
ed few pefs ms might be tempted 10
distill whiskey and call it fruit hran
dy. "'fhe honest farmers of North
Carolina" he says, 4have their little
stills, hundreds Of them with "a caia.el
ty Of bss than ten GALLONS. ~hict, they
use To work up their super fiuous fruit
into brandy rather then have il rot
on their hands, just as people ia other
sections I4nt pp preserves. Much OF
this fruit brandy IS mappttactnlrsssd! tnr
the individual consumption OF the far
mers making it. IF such al amend
ment is not inserted in the bill brf,g0
1t ltares the House, It will certainl J
be introduced and probably adypte,!
wher the measure reaches lie Sen
.,ts 4
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
She yonited q Frog.

The Gap,erd rimss i last week
ia,ptains an account Of an occurrence
ghieh has stirred up the ei.hborho u
of No l.. tn~,shif, Rowan county a
grown daughter If Mr.. itepiy Hn.lii u.
Of that township, recently became
deathly STICK. and III few munents
vonaitesl full grown frog. In The
ln,,,..s.ntilne u physician sas seat for, but
arrival sals Ia time t. see the frog
|. I.l,i..g lively al ,iii !. thu grnanl
tSh. iir' stsutly atilrmhhsts she
s.,:,.i Ell tie animal, and 1Iery n.esfs
Der # the family bears at her slate
uient.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
COL. MOREHEAD NOMINATED.

Spec11t to me Se' LLHet
GREENSBORO, July y. - The
Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton met in this city at II O'Clock
yesterday Every county was rep
resented, and it was the largest and
most enthusiastic gathering ever
held in the district. The convention
permanently organized by electing
A. E. Henderson, of Caswell county,
Chairman, and L. j. Lowery, of
Surly, Secretary.
c. B. Watson, of Forsyth, nomi-
mated j. c. Buxton. r. w. Wins
ton, of Granville, nominated A. H.
A. Williams and J. r. Menden-
Nhai., of Guilford, nominated Jas.
T. Morehead.
One hundred and sixty-four bal
lots were taken up to II o'clock last
night without making nomination.
The convention then adjourned I'M
til 8 O'Clock this morning.
The Convention assembled at
8 o'clock this morning. The friends
of Mr.. J. c. Buxton withdrew his
name an the 173d ballot, whereupon
Col. j. t. Morehead was nominated
on the following ballot The v5te5
\ stood: Morehead, III. Williams,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
THE TICKET TO WIN.
FOR PRESIDENT
.1~NFEn ~ ENTEG AN

THE TICKET TO WIN.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
or NEW YORK,
FOR VICE-PRESIDEST:
ALLAN c. THURMAN,
OF ONO
FOR GOVERNOR:
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
Of Wake.
FoR LIEUT. GOVERNOR;
THOMAS NJ. HOLT,
Of Alalnanee.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES sUrRFME cUoF1:
JOS ]. DAVIS,
of Franklin.
JAMES E.. SHEPHERD,
Of Washington.
ALrHoNSO C.AVERY,
Of Burke
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
vM. l.. SAUNERS.
of orange.--
DONALD w. Balm.
OF Wake.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SIDNEY NJ. FINGER.
of Catawba.
FOX 4TToRNEY GENERAL:
THEODORE f. DAVIDSON.
OF Bufrombe.
FOR AUDITOR:
q. W. SANnERLIN,
of Wayne
ELECTORS FOB THE STATE AT LARGE:
A. NJ. WADDEI l., of New Hanover.
IN. RUDWICK, of Orange.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
Land Sale.

NofGh Carolina, Forsyth County Notice.
BY virtue ofan order OF the Superior Court of
Forsyth, county in the action of The Congrega-
ton Of United Brethren of Salem and its vicIn.
ity against w. II. Wheeler will sell fox raady
money at the Court House door ia Winston on
Saturday the 2lst day Of July 1888 at o'clock
p m. the following described tract of land sit
uaEli in East Salem containing III acres adj
and others and for further description see plot
in Wachovia Land Office, Salem, N. C.
A. II. E.LEn
Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
= -
PUBLIC hrEAnI>f,s

Hon. Daniel G.. Fowle, Maj. S. NJ.
Fireer ard Col T. f. Davidson, the
Democratic candidates ior Governor,
Superinteudemt Of Public INSTRUCTION
ana Attorney Eeneral, will address
the people upon be issues of the cam
paisn AZ the f.lIowing times and
places:
Newton. Saturday, july %; Stateg
vile, Mon.Iay, July 30; Taylorsvile,
Tuesday, July 81 Wilkesboro. Wed
eessiav, August L Sparta, Thu1Aday
AGgqst , Jefferson, Friday, august
8; Boone. saturday, kngi,ag f !; Pa
kersrille, Monday. August 81, Burns
Vile. Tuesday, August I Marshall,
Wednesday. August Q Waynesgilie,
Thursday, August s.; Webster, Fri
day, Aus ust 10: Charleston, Satur-
day, August II; RnL. binssille, Mon
day, k.uguzt Is; Murphy; Tuesday,
August IA Hayeeviiis, "Wednesday
August Is Frs,nssiin, Friday August
II S; Blevard, Monday. August 20 ;
ntlersopy:!.A, Ia, sday, August q
i'ofuJ.li,us, ,sTetinesdsy. August y !
Ruthet f,rdrop, Thursday, August %
Shelby. F friday, August h
The local committees are expects d
and urged to thoroughly advertise
I.hese appointments by handbills and
othefwise.
SfiER WHIfAkE Err,
- Ca'Iu'r Dem. State Ex Com.
NJ cratic papers p'ease copy.
Il GIN the f66scco Fairl
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12

Senator Sherman is mad with Tiger
and very mad with Blaine. Ohio will
be good fighting grounds for the DEM
ocra Is this year--A"gatstef Chronicle.
Pro.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12

On February 9th, 1888. Mr.. iIairi-
son voted against reducing he tax on
tobaccu from 2 IT, 5 cents per pound,
Congressional Record, vu. xiv, p.
2377, 47th Congress. On rage 2797
Of the sane volume he vo;ed against
tobacco tax Now his party platform
pretends to favor that repeal. Again
on page 279S he voted against reduc
ing the, tax on brandy and wi.i>key
from so to 80 cents.- Gnidsbo7'o DR.
gas. Is Mt that funny2 ii,n't the
Republicans find nice candidates :?
The Republicans pretend to think they
can carry North Carolina this year.
They got ready for il. They made
special preparation. They n"a'in .ted
for President man who voted against
the reduction of the tobacco tax, and
also against the repeal Durham
Plant
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12

Mr.. Morton, though ge,,t'en ~:
of ''magnanim"us nnasnarimit',
should not he required to entirely
empty his har'l The tariff sway tel
lows should be warmed and THREATENED
again = LOUISVILLE Courier ,ioar"aL,
Dem.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12
.NQttee.
Valuable Ian! !sr Sale 5!

Nv vTprur or nrcnEr M TRY ar
WI n - aasn @ ,nart ~ "a tns
of jn E",oi' foasol.. saje ,si a. law
M c,4,a,s.i",,cr IT, lie n,,r,osa vii eli II
he ,-anrthnnse .ioorin Yatjti, vie on Ma astI
,i,y oS Sent-Inl,er lsss the Calo,yinp v,lnaJJa
Lands lyinr in the county Of Yadlin First
If UnnttTiIIn on Deem crrck, adin;ning The
Ia,,ds of Isaac Rrnwn Moses BALDWIN DR. Tn
I.n;,s.,,,,d oth r@.and known rs the J,hn Ham
lin Unn,sv;Iie ,ract cnntainir,g 4iv hnnjr.1
a. nor, ar ,,- +. ,f..f s ..s1:f}}. !. ~,
ss>y na... .'4i sore ailse, . :. ia, i,.....,,s
-, .....f.-. SO =. .'ps,i ..,,c,,,t,,..i
-s.a. tr 9siH ,ayiiie ,,,Esus a.. ,..,,5
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-12

t'More taxes and whoop!" This is
the alluring platform on which the
Republican party goes into the Presi-
Dental comprehension Francisco Er-
miner.