davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-13
15 Per Cent.

HAVING bought Nos 14 and 16 Second avenue and spent nearly as much as . new house would cost ill fixing it up, I now offer it fer sale. Number IA has a ton ement of nine rooms and one of four in the basement, separate cellars for each. These will rent for per cent inter st, taxes, water, insurance and repairs, on the amount. l ask for the property, s6,O00, leaving No l6 of nine rooms and small barn rent tree. Or, if you choose to rent the whole five tenements ir will pay 15 per cent on the amoant asked. The lot Is 80 feet front, which at the price asked on the street would be all l ask for the place, making you a present of $3, 300 house. It is nearly finished. Call and see it tomorrow
 Easy terms. F. B. RICE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-13
MATHUSHEK PIANOS!
 CALL AND SEE THEM!

They are Elegant in Finish. Fine in Tone Stand in Tune longer than any other make. Are Unsurpassed for Durability. Mathushek Pianos are in use in Waterbury to-day that were bought TWENTY YEARS AGO. and are in fine condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-13
Day is dying. day is gone. Weary ringers. rest; Work all day. and toll and moan. Cuiet nipht ia beSti''

"Poor fellows said Mortimer, 'they are Craig's negroes, returning to thelr cabins after the days labor. They sing, poor simple creatures. The overscers lash cannot destroy the quiet content of their honest hearts. How easily might a good master make them happy"
 Again the voices rise upon the balmy n}r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-13

Smart Young Man. She-I saw some ono to-day whom, I am told, hou greatly admire. He-Ah! up to your old tricks again? ''What do you mean?" "Why, looking in the glass"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-13
SHE KNEW ABOUT BUNcoERs.

An old Lady in England Fails to Recog-
 nize Her Own Husband.
 Some years ago, an elderly couple who had spent the greatest portion of their lives in small village in Eng land, and had had very little experi- ence of railway travelling. made up their minds to visit London by one of the cheap summer excursion trains.
 On the morning of the trip the good wife departed with her old man, charged with the advice and cautions of her neigh bors relative to the various tricks of London people, and with the fixed determination thas they should find hor no greenhorn.
 When abaut half their journey had been accomplished, and the train had stopped at Reading Station, the old man learning that they had five min utes to wait, got out to purchase some refreshments. He was, however, too long in doing so, for when he came to look for his train, he found, to his dis- may, that it had gone, and he was left behind.
 The station master however, agreed to send him on an ordinary tram, which oame up half an hour later. By thls arrangement (as the the new train an express) he arrived in London twenty minutes before the excursion train was due.
 When the latter at last arrived, and the old man saw his wife on the plat form, he rushed up, delight ted at having again found her, exclaiming: Well, Betty, my lass, I'm glad to see thee again. l were very near 1 thinking had lost thee altogether 1 Betty looked at him indignantly, and, to the old fellows astonishment. stretching herself up, said, waving her i um brella:
 Away get away wi' you. Don't be comin' your Lunnon tricks here. I left nay husband at t'other station. If you don't be of at once I'll call policeman, and ha' you locked up!"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
THE BOYLE VERDICT.
A Verdict of Guilty Returned by the Jury
Saturday Night.
From Tie Charlotte Ckroatcie.

c
From tie Charlotte Ckroa,cie.l
Theiury in the Boyle case, at Raj
eigh, brought in verdict of guilty
Saturday night at 11:Z5. Counsel
for the defense asked for new trial.
The judge charged the jury that
the only question was, was the act
against her will, and by her consent.
and that the only evidence as to this
fact was that of The prosecution and
the prisoner, the latter having his
| life at stake and the former her char
| acter and good name. He charged
that fear was one form of violence.
The jury retired at $50. At $50
| the jury took the case, aud at 1925
brought in a verdict of guilty"
The Judge asked Boyle what he
had to say. Boyle's reply was repor-
ted as follows in the Durham Globe:
Boyle at once arose and in most
dramatic way said he recognized that
there was prejudice against Roman
Catholics. He said that one of the
counsel for the prosecution had as
sumed the role of a prohibition lectu-
rer i'll the West in condemning all
who differed from him in faith or
habits to eternal damnation. He
frankly avowed that he was subject
to all the desires and passions of
other men, and said it was not for
the solicitor to denounce any man
for habits of drunkenness. He then
attacked another of the prosecuting
counsel with bitter invective for at
lacking his chastity. He was here
applauded for his bold and earnest
words, but the applause was quickly
checked by the Judge. Boyle used
all his powers of voice and gestures
in making his remarks and said he
was now ready for sentence 1t was
the most sensational occurrence ever
seen here.
Judge Armfield said it was a great
qualification to know that the case
would be carried to the Supreme
Court and thai the prisoner would
have another chance for his life. The
Judge then passed sentence, con-
demning him to be hanged on Fri
day, November Goth next, between
the hours of and 5. Boyle's coun-
sci rose and appealed to the Supreme
Court. The appeal was granted and
Boyle leaned over and smiled as he
thanked his counsel
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

The Baltimore Sun says of Gov
Fowle: "He is ajolly gentleman,
with merry, twinkling eyes, and
seems to be pleased with the wide
spread circulation that his joke
about Secretary Proctor taking the
Indians to Vermont has gained.
The President assured Gov. Fowle
that the India4s would not be quar-
tered in any State where there was
any objection to them. Before leav-
irg the Governor invited the Presi-
dent to visit Mort Carolina, promis-
ing to show him the most beautiful
country in the United States"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

With the admission of the four
new States the number of U. S.
Senators is increased from 76 to "a.
This makes makes the Republican
majority instead of two as hereto
fore. They have all legislation in
their own hands now, and unless
several Senators should kick out of
harness we may expect some legis-
lation that will fairly amaze this
country.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

The Tarboro Banner says the
Brewer kicking scare has been given
a terrible blow. Col. 0. H. Dock
ery's son has been in Washington
and stated his views of the North
Carolina kicker. OF course he was
interviewed. His fathers promi-
nence gave him an undeniable right
to be interviewed and give his opin-
ion on North Carolina politics.
What he knows of the State politi-
cally was nothing to Republicans.
He simply told all he knew, that
when the time came Brewer would
wheel into line and march with the
faithful.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

We knew that it would come,
sooner or later. The Republicans
of Mississippi have nominated a
negro for Lieutenant-Governor.
They have also appointed numerous
negro postmasters and route agents
in the South. If this policy con-
tinues, as it will if white men do
not stand together solidly in the
Democratic party, we may expect to
see a negro majority in our Southern
legislatures and negro judges admin
lister the laws. Then Satan himself
will dance among us awhile.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

Miss Grace King, the clever New
Orleans novelist who was at Blow
ing Rock last summer, is a stately
woman, p years old, with brown
hair and eyes, and striking features.
Miss King, although having All
English name, belongs to a proud
old Creole family on her mothers
side-a family that was by no means
pleased with Cables description of
Creole life in New Orleans.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
A NEW RAILROAD.

A new railroad is projected by
the business men of Greensboro that
means much not only to Greensbo-
TO, but to Winston-Salem and the
tributary country.
The Greensboro North State has
the following editorial:
Mr.. Thomas b. Keogh, accompa-
MED by Mr.. E. w. Goerke, a rail-
road engineer from Pennsylvania,
left here last Tuesday morning by
private conveyance, to travel from
Greensboro to Roxboro, and from
there to the Virginia line near Blue
Wing. The object is to locate a
liue for railroad from Greensboro
to Blue Wing in Granville county,
where connection will be made with
the A. q ID. for Norfolk.
The distance by this line to Nor
folk will be about 210 miles, and
from here to Blue Wing it will cen
Is in the world. 1t will cross the
Reedy Fork and Haw River within
easy distance of all the cotton facto-
ries. The building of this road will
have a great effect on freight rates.
Giving us a direct line to Norfolk
would make Greensboro the best
competitive point in North Caro-
lima.
The most prominent and substan-
tial citizens along the line in Gull
ford, Alamance, Caswell, Person
and Granville counties have taken
hold of this project with great en-
thusiasm. All things combine to
make the country through which
this road will be built the best piece
OF territory in North Carolina not
traversed by railroad. Seventy
five miles to Blue Wing or eighty
five miles to Ridgeway is all the
railroad construction necessary to
give us straight shoot to Norfolk.
The promoters of this line in
Greensboro are w. r. Murray, j.
A. Odell & Co., James E. Boyd,
Il. r. King, j. w. Scott, S. S.
Brown, w. ID. McAdoo, James L.
Morehead, E. r. Fishblate, j. r.
Mendenhail, Thomas B. Keogh. ID.
f. Caldwell, A. A. HoltoE, j. A.
Hoskins."
From the Neacs and Observer we
learn that it is understood that the
road will be continued from Blue
Wing to GAINESVILLE. The Rich
mond & Danville will thus have
direct line from Greensboro to
GAINESVILLE, where it will join its
present road.
The SENTINEL does not know
whether there is any ground for
expecting this road to be built or
not, but we sincerely trust there Is.
1t will make Greensboro a still
stronger point of competition be-
tween the railroads aud, as Winston
reaches Greensboro by two railroads,
our benefit will be equally as much
as that to Greensboro.
The names of the gentlemen given
as projectors of the road are suffi-
Gent guarantee tbat it is something
more than simply a plan to be light
ly talked of and then cast aside. 1t
looks to us as if they meant bust
ness.
We hope they do, and we trust
that Winston will lend a helping
hand if it is needed. We cannot
afford to leave anything undone
that will add to the Twin-City's
prosperity and growth.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
mrs. JOE PERSONS REMEDY,

See What Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
Viii Do For Nursing Mothers
and Female Troubles.
HoPEwELL P. O., Mecklenburg Co.,
September 4, 1888.
Mrs. JOE Observation-Disclosures
years ago took violent cold, which
resulted in Quinsy, and after suffering
almost death, got relieved; but alas!
the disease was in my system, and
finally eliminated in womb trouble
which caused me great suffering that
winter and spring. l could scarcely
drag around and was often SO misera-
BILE [ would pray to die. [ begged my
husband to let me try your Remedy.
He bought ne one box, and it has
made Il perfect cure of me. 1t has
also cured me of Indigestion, and fur
thermore, after the birth of five of my
children, | would nearly lose the use
CT my arms, and suffered untold ago
| ny with rheumatism and Neuralgia.
l have not been troubled with my
last two children. 1 keep a bottle of
the Remedy in the house all the time.
My husband says it is better than a
doctor. With all my other children
| had great trouble during dentition.
| can truthfully say, never did chill
dren cut teeth with So much ease and
SO little trouble as have my last two.
Whenever l see any sign of their
teething, | commence taking the Rem
edy. 1t keeps my stomach and bowels
regular and in a healthy condition,
and seems to have the same effect on
theirs 1t is certainly the best Tonic
| ever tried. A few doses will brace
me up and make me feel like new
person Yes, publish any part Of my
letter that will help your cause in the
least. ! hate publicity, but if my
experience with the Remedy will be
the means of others trying it, am
willing for the public to know the
good it has done me and mine. May
God bless you l am, very truly,
MRS. ABNER ALEXANDER.
FOR SALE BY WINSTON DRUGGISTS.
DRY. 0. THOMPSON Wholesale Agent,
WINSTON, N. c.
jnl lily.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
LATEST NEWS NOTES.

Elsewhere.
Sam Jones is preaching in Dur
ham.
Hon. 10. j. Davis has been i'll, but
is much improved.
The Presbyterian Synod of North
Carolina convened in Charlotte Tues
day.
1t is reported in London that Mr..
Sturgeon is about to retire from the
pulpit.
The Baptist church at Burlington
has extended call to Rev DIR. Thos.
Hume, OF the State University.
Fayetteville people will give a CEN
tennial ball in honor of Miss Winnie
Davis, 1.-THE Daughter of the Confed-
eracy."
The trial of young Brown for the
killing of Roger J. Page, comes up in
Mcdowell county court this term.
The term began Monday.
Quay, the great fat fryer, is raising
funds among Pennsylvania monopo-
lists, to aid. Billy Malone to buy up
the voters i'll ''blocks of five
Col. L. Loveable Polk, of the Pro
gTessiVe Farmer, has accepted an in
vitatiOn to act as marshal at the
Fayetteville Centennial in November
| next.
Gov. Fowle and Col. L. L. Polk
have extended to United States Sec
rotary of Agriculture Rusk a special
invitation to attend the State Fair
and deliver an address.
A young housnkaeper of York, Pa,
bought a chicken the other day, but
returned to the dealer and got anoth-
er because it had a cancer. 1t was
the first gizZard she ever saw.
A car containing so bales of cot
ton was burned on the c. c. road
Saturday near Monroe. When the
fire was discovered it had made such
Roadway that it could not be put
out.
A very striking monumentfor Gen.
Grant has been accepted by the COM
mittee of expert architects acting for
the Monument Association. The
cost will be a half million dollars.
1t will be lit feet high, 100 square
at base.
A young man named Honeycutt
was shot and killed by Hiram Will
son in Yancey county, October 2.
There are conflicting rumors as to
the circumstances of the killing, some
making it a case of self-defenSe and
others a case of murder
Samuel Scales, q negro who is in
jail at Wentworth, Rockingham Co.,
and who was convicted of arson and
sentenced to be hanged on the 25th
of this month, has been respited by
Acting Governor Holt until Deem
Der 9th, in order that he may be a
witness in an important case.
The preliminary organization of
the Danville, Mebane and Pittsboro
railroad was effected some days ago
at Mebane, n. C. A meeting will be
held in Danville, Va, on the 18th
instant to complete the organization.
This road proposes to run from Dam
vile via Yanceyville and Mebane to
Pittsboro, at which place it will tap
a branch of the Raleigh & Augusta
Airline
On Friday evening James A. Cheat
ham, a well-known Raleigh merchant,
dropped dead in his house there. he
was to have been married in a few
weeks to lady in Virginia, and was
giving directions to workmen who
were at the house when heart-disease
| caused his sudden death He was
about forty-fve years old, and few
years ago, while in his store with his
brother, John Cheatham, was attack
ed by two. white men named Smith
and Gooch, who almost killed him
with knife wounds in the abdomen.
and murdered his brother, John.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

The Australian ballot worked adj
mirably in Montana. There was
no disorder of any kind, and votes
were rapidly polled. North Caro-
lima would do well to try something
similar.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shilo's Catarrh Remedy.
Price SOC. Nasal Injector free.
For lame back, side or breast, use Shilo's
Porous Plasser Price % cents,
SHILO'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by on guarantee. 1t cures
Consumption.
SHILO'S VITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite. Dizzi-
ness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price
so and rs cents per bottle.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shilo's Cure. We guaran-
tee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER with dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint Shilo's Vitalzer is
guaranteed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiio's Cure is the
remedy for you.
All the above remedies for sale by
BROWN & BROWN,
Winston y
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
LINCOLN,S SOUTHERN POLICY.

The Magazine Of American His
tory publishes a very Interesting pa
per by Robert Stiles, on President
Lincoln's plan for the restoration to
the Union OF the Southern States at
the close of the war. Mr.. Stiles
first corrects some errors that hay
crept into Admiral Porter's pictur-
esque incidents of the Civil War.
Admiral Porter is nothing if not
picturesque.
President Lincoln's idea of the
restoration policy 10 be pursued to-
wards the Southern States is to be
gathered from what he said and did
with reference to Virginia. April
4, after the capture OF Richmond,
Lincoln went up the James river to
that city Oh the gunboat Malvern.
On board the steamer Judge j. A
Campbell, a distinguished citizen of
Virginia, visited him to see what
terms could be obtained for his
State. In a long and friendly con-
versation, the President gave Judge
Campbell a paper, wherein he had
noted the indispensable conditions
on which he thought the States
mis- ht be readmitted to the Union
without fuss or delay. The condi-
tions We're:
As to peace, | have said before,
and now rapeat, three things are
Indispensable. The restoration of
the national authority throughout
all the States.
No receding by the executive of
the United States on the slavery
question from the position assumed
thereon in the late annual message
to Congress, and in preceding docu-
ments.
No cessation OF hostilities short of
an end of hostilities and the dis
banding of all forces hostile to the
government.
Then he told Judge Campbell he
had been meditating practical plan
1t was for the Confederate legisla-
ture of Virginia to come together
and vote to restore Virginia to the
Union and disband her Confederate
soldiers. The idea pleased him.
He said: II want the very legis-
lature that has been sitting up yon-
der" He remarked of Governor
extra Billy" Smith, head of the
defunct Confederate State govern
ment: 81 want that old game cock
back here"
Lincoln's plan was only too glad
ly agreed to by Judge Campbell.
Gen. Weitzel was present during the
conversation. Campbell returned
to Richmond and Lincoln to City
Point and Washington. Campbell
issued a call to the legislature, which
was published in the Richmond
Wing April II and 13. But in
Washington, Secretary Stanton dis
approved utterly of Lincoln's easy
terms of restoring the Union. 1t
would never do, he and others said,
to restore the government through
the medium of Confederate organi-
cations. The terms for the return
to the Union should be dictated by
the Federal government alone, when
and how it pleased.
AT length the President was
forced to recede from his favorite
policy. April 13 Gen. Ord, then
commanding the Union force at
Richmond, issued an order prohib-
iting the assembling of the legislat-
ure according to the call.
April AZ Lincoln was assassin
ated, and the late Confederate States
were thereafter reconstructed instead
of being restored.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
Mr.. Murat Halstead

Mr.. Murat Halstead and Mr..
Campbell, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio, have begun
to call each other very impolite
names at the tops of their respective
voices. Every lover of peace will
be tempted to throw & bootjack at
the Ohio campaign presently if it
doesn't stop its nonsense.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

Here is. the Wilmington Stars
Republican ticket Efor '92: For
President, Corporal Tanner; for
Vice President, Private Dalzell.
Subject to the approval of Baby
Mckee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
Syrup of rigs,

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice OF California figs, combined with the
medical virtue Of plants known to be most
beneficial to the human system, acts gently
or the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing habitual consti patton
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
LETTER FROM FRANCISCO.
ICorrespondence Of the Sentinel

have concluded this morning to
drop you a few lines, as we seldom
see any communications from this
section.
We are all generally done cutting
and curing tobacco, and our crops
are much better than was expected,
both in color and body, and we hope
to get good prices for the weed.
And we have been made to wonder
why the warehouses in Winston did
not advertise more literally than
they do in THE SENTINEL, as THE
SENTINEL is highly appreciated in
this section and read by nearly all
the good farmers and citizens of this
community, and if they would adj
vertise literally in The SENTINEL l
am confident it would do their h Ouses
more good than any drummer they
could send out. for we get THE SEN
TINEL promptly, and, as general
thing, the tobacco markets are the
first things looked for. We would
then know better when to market
our tobacco.
Red-legged grasshoppeTs are quite
numerous in this section. l.. A. j.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

Major Duffy is responsible for the
following: A subscriber called at
the Star Office yesterday and asked
that bic ---,,e, be sent in a wrapper.
daving no wrapper on hand, it will
be sent this morning in a "Mother
Hubbard"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

For sick headache, female troubles, nett
rrlgic pains in the head take DIR. FL Nc
Leans Little Liver and Kidney Pillets- 25
cents vial.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

FITS.-Ail Fits stopped free ny DIR.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer No Fits
after the first days use. Marvellous curest
Treatise and 81 90. trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send 10 DIR. Kline, 93l Aach St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT.

BY virtue Of Il Mortgage Deed executed
to me on the 29lh day Of August, 1889, by
John II Lewis and wife, am recorded
Book ). Page 479 of the Record of Mort
cages of Fors 9TH Cnunty, | will expose at
public sale tn the hi, hest bidder at the
Court House door iii Winston on October
18th, 1889, hi One O'clock p m. the lot of
land described iii said Mortgage, to which
reference is hereby ma'ie, Said LII lies
West side of Reservoir Street in the town Of
Winston, \. L. adj"inin- tire lands IF
Reuhen Blanks and other new tenant
house is located thereon Terms "f ,ale,
Cash. r. b. kERNER,
Sept Is, 'S9-tds MarlcaSee