davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

DUBLIN, Feb. Ala riot occurred at
Kilkenny last night on the arrival thore
OF Mr. James Laurence Carow, Mem
ber Of Parliament for North Kildare,
who was arrested in Scotland on TueB.
day on q warrant issued In Ireland for
refusing 10 answer q summons for vlO.
laling The Crimes act. Tho mob ut
tackled the police with stones and wero
charged upon by the officers. Several
persons were Injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22
o,nrInn IN Gnlwnx jail.

DUBLIN, Feb. 2l.-Mr. VIM, o'Brien,
who was sentenced at Tralee, on Tuesday
last, to six months imprisonment for
violation Of the crimes act, was today
conveyed by u strong guard to the CAL
way iail, where he will undergo bis sem
tence. An excited crowd Of people
gathered at Tralee TO witness bis de-
parture.
Mr.. O'Brien was welcomed at the rail-
way station at Galway by crowd Of
several thousand persons. Subsequent.
ly a crowd gathered in the vicinity Of
the Jail and sang national songs. The
excitement In Galway is intense and
fears Of disturbance are entertained by
the authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

zASziHAn, Feb, 2l,-,'hO Sultan has
forbidden the Importation or tradO In
arms and ammunition In Zanzibar aud
Demba, The British consul hero enjolns
British subjects under pain Of lipaYy
i,enaltios 10 obey the sulLan's order.
Tho German missionaries recently cup.
ttred by the Insurgents arc Bllll hold
prisoners. The advance party Of Captain
WiSsnann's expedition has arrived at
IanSibAf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

George B. Hale, who was arrested for
illegal voting at the late election, but
after an examination before United
States Commission Forbes, was dis
charged on the ground that there was
no reasonable ground TO hold him, was
among those indicted by the recent
famous drag.net grand jury at Parkers.
burg. He was brought before Conmis.
sioner Forbes on q capias Tuesday, and
by him let go on his own recognizanCe
till Wednesday 10 secure q bondsman.
He failed To reappear on Wednesday,
owing, he says, to q misunderstanding,
and yesterday he was again arrested by
Deputy Marshal shallcross, and gave
bail in $500 Nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

ClNclNNArl, Feb. 2l,-The Commercial
Gazette yesterday published another
savage attack upon Governor Foraker's
administration, and concludes by chare-
ing Foraker with treachery 70 John
Sherman. The article bears the sigma.
ture Of Richard Smith. Mr.. Smith was
In Toledo last night, In consultation with
his friends, but declined TO say anything
concerning the report that he would
send a challenge to Governor Foraker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22
IInm iho l,r.,ldsnl Mill celnhrnln,

WASHINGTON, D, O., Feb, Ex-senator.
elect Moody, Of South Dakota, says
President Cleveland will probably at.
taCh his signature TO the Omnibus Terri.
torlal Statehood bill tomorrow, In gecog.
milton Of Washlngton's birthday. A
number Of gentlemen interested In the
MEASURE called Upon the President 10.
day aud requested him 10 do this,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

BosroS, Feb. 2i.-Tho latest news
from Hayti Is furnished by the second
officer Of the steamer Delta at this port
from Pott.De.paix. The officer states
that there 10 no communication between
coastwiBo towns, but Information was
received on February 12, from q native
mail carrier, who had Iust arrived from
81. Marie Of o serious conflict between
northern and southern armies that oc'
CURED three days before, one mile boz
low 81, Marie, III which the army under
Hippolyte had been completely rouled
and 200 or 800 killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

PARIS, Feb. 2l.-several papers here
state that the new cabinet has been al-
most completed, and that Meline will be
Prime Minister and Minister Of Agri-
culture; NJ. DeFreyCinet, Minister Of
War; NJ. Darbey, Minister Of Marine;
NJ. Coustans, Minister Of the Interior;
NJ. Rouvier, Minister Of Finances NJ.
Surien, Minister OF Justice; NJ. Lonbet,
Minister oipubliC Works; NJ. Doutresin,
Minister Of Commerce. The selections
for ministers OF foreign affairs and edu-
cation have not yet been decided upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

SAX FRANClSco, Feb, Gl,-,The aght
between shannon and iOoUhan, middle.
weights, at the Golden Gate club last
night, ended in the seventh round With
q clean knock out for Shannon. Club
members had backed GeoRhah heavily
and In the second round they col DIP 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

spEiSaYtELD, ILL.,, Feb. 2l,-1ouiS
Neebo, Of Chicago, brother Of Oscar
Neebe, tho Anarchist who 10 serving a
fifteen years term In the peniLOntIary
for his connection with the Haymarket
affair, 10 hero With q huge bundle Of let.
ters asking tho Governor 10 commute
his sentence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22
buying up American iIreworlO

CncAoo, Feb. 2l.- There Is something
81 stir among local brewers over re.
port that Mr.. Luke Bishop, representa-.
tive Of the English syndicate which Is
buying up brewerieB In this country,
right and left, will be here soon for the
purpose Of closing bargains for several
brow houses here. The negotiations
have been going on since last July
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22
N. t,,ned iyashInrloni. Charlot.

Nav YoRK, Feb. 9i.-Capt Benjamin
Richardson, the eccentric millionaire oi
Harlem, who owned Washingloh's char
lot. and used 10 drive through the streets
In II on holidays, died yesterday az o..
advanced age. He made q good deal oI
money Ia California ID lS4p, aud Invest
cd II N New York real estate, by which
means he amassOd fortune. He was 4
miset and dressed very BhabbIly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

yell when It looked as though Shannon
was whipped. He rallied, however, and
in the tihh and sixth round slugged
Geoghan terribly closing one eye and
badly using up the other, In the seventh
he hit Geoghan square between the eyes
and the latter went down like q log,
Both men showed Silence and pluck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22
unrdlnni NsMnlnnl. ttanllh.

IoSpoS, Feb, 2l.--CardlnNl Newman
to-day observed the Olghty.olRbth an.
nIvssary Of Ills birth by celebrating
pontllcal high mass. Tho Carlinala
health Ia improved. lie Bat during the
entire service, but walked to aud from
tho gAOfIBLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22
M.aARY MANAGEp IT.

The Insane Hospital Hand Celebrates
KsnnA's VletOFy-NO Matter About the
PropFIsty,
specia! DlIpalth 70 ne IRtelligaer,
WESTON, w, VA, Feb, 2l,-According
to arrangements made by W, B, Nc
Gary, the Hospital band came out at
1880 p, m, and played in front OF the
news depotin honor Of the election Of
Kenna, McGary was loaded and went
down to Thomas Edwards, where the
band again assembled for the purpose Of
hearing his cut and dried speech, an ac-
count Of which he will telegraph to the
RegiSter tonight, We have no doubt
but that he will dish it up in glowing
terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

RoME, Feb. gl.-Ths Chicago and All
American base Ball teams were given a
hearty welcome here, They will play
on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, On
Tuesday evening they will start for Flor.
enCe, whence they will 20 10 Paris. They
will return 10 tho United States In
Ahtil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22
nn,Isi,ll. Isby,lolnn i,,na.

wAsniSdToS, Feb. 2l,-Db D. W.
Bliss, who attended President Garfield
during his illness, died at1i1b this morn.
ing at his residence In this city. The
funeral will take place Sunday and the
remains will DO Inferred In WiBhingtor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Work Almost Entirely Suspended Thou.
sands of Laborers Idle.

sands OF Laborers Idle.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 81. = Purser
Kelly, Of tho steamer Colima, which ar
rived last night from Panama, states that
work on the canal is almost entirely sns-
pended. There are a few hundred men
still employed, but chiefly to keep the
machinery In order The Jamaica
laborers arc leaving the 1sthmus In great
numbers. Although Ave thousand men
are idle, no trouble Is anticipated. AT
Culebra tho Columbian Government has
a force OF about one hundred soldiers.
An English and French man Of war
lie at Panama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22
ECHOES or rus CONTEST.
An Interior vlSW revealing som. Thing
not Put In Print nefora,

-" '"'ehor NleW Revealing some Thlnga
.. not PuI In Print before.
,tOt'y'IOur out Of the iorty.avO days
81 'Oi' session Of the Legislature have
!s Tee9 devoted mainly 10 tho contest for
sIv M.s.1I vnlsSd States Sehatonhlp, without
SEaF@IIGL In the American polltlCAl'an.
sa sas, The contest began III iaCt two
yvMs ago, when johnson n. Camden
ioVeu 70 much Of heaven and earth al
ne could command 10 bring about hii
,,'siiglSCIlOny and went down In 4 COnIeSI
,r.,S ma.yn w 70 HAT time was tho most 70,
wSIIePle SItePle - West Virginia history, and
"n'Oh had been eXCellSd by no Senate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

''BEtLEn JANE HADiSd vEiLMu ~
worn by the ladies Of fashion ls thu, most
becoming facial embelllshor, YET Intro.
duCed, Bold by all dry goods stores by
the yard at o. cents upward,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

LONDON, Feb. 2l.--Air James D, FLOOD,
Of California, died Al tie Grand Hotel al
Heidelberg, at 10 o'clock this morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

rial contest in any State in the Union.
The Camden contest developed several
things which have figured in the cam,
paign just brought TO q close by the elec.
ton OF Mr. Kenpa in the hour which
seemed his darkest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

Az the tlmo OF the mission TO Mr.
Camden, Charleston for the frat time In
the contest was swarmlng with patriots
holding places undOr tho National Ad.
ministfation. Up 10 this point national
olIloo-holdera had been warned OF the
premises. They were reminded that too
much Of that sort Of thing did 10 death
the unreHectlng Camden, and how could
KUnnA hope 10 escape tho lk0 fate tn'
der like cifcumstanGesp But now they
were wanted, and In response 10 the
bugle blast that went over the State they
came In a. fast 10 they could. Col
leCIof MCGAw put In some effective
work In the way Of holding back mem
bers who were about 10 break. Dis
tflCt Attorney Watts wrestlsd with
every Weakened brother. MafShG
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-09-05
CROSSING THE RUBICON.
The Rev. Hue Mcmillan, D. D., L Il, D,
FRS. E., in the quiver.

In every human life there
is a Rubicon tocross. A crit
ical moment comes, sooner
or later, in which we have to
pass from the old life to the
new by an act which decides
our fate and determines the
whole nature Of our future.
There is no career SO quiet
and uneventful but this fate
full momentoccursin in it. 1t will
come in the shape Of temta-
ton, or sorrow, or change
| and the way in which the
|crowning trial will be met,
will be determined by the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-09-05
A TRIP THROUGH ASHE
BoOnt N. G..
Aug. %, '89,
To the DEMocnAT:

To the DEMocRAT:
Last Sunday morning with
Capt. Lovill l started for JET
ferson. The Capt. was going
to attend courtat that place,
While l was on a pleasure trip.
We met quite a crowd gather
ing for wo, ship at Thre Fork
Church, after that scarcely a
person was seen stirring. On
the top of the Blue Ridge a
fine view was obtained. Far
! below us lay the valley of
Ya( kin Elk, while in the dis
tance curved the Brushy
Mountains, (curved by theex
tent of vision). "A Northern
gentleman is talking Of build
ing q fine summer residence
commanding this scenery.
We were soon at Gap Creek
and stopped for dinner and
to feed our horse, at the hos.
pitnble home of A. D. Cowles.
While dinner was being serv-
ed / went to the mine about
mile from the store, and
thoroughly examined the
whole outfit, machinery, ore
and all, and sampled some 81
the brightest looking pieces
The company Ia doing a LOT
ufwork there with ten hands
and two large engines ont
for drawing up the ore, and
the otherfor crushing it ~
/ forshipping. Ashaft has beer
cut eighty ieet deep, striking
d vein Of copper, silver ane
\. 0o)d The ore has been ana
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-09-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

For intermediate rates CORES.
pond with the Editor.
Local notices 5 cents a line.
Subscription invariably in Ad-
VANCE and advertisements paya-
IL on demand.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-09-05

.-.,......r.....,'.'. /,
he continued washing and in
n few days they were entirely
we'll His daughter, VIII ,wis
;,ii invalid, used the watpr on
tirply curingher. From then
oil, the spring created u VOL
derful excitement. Often a
or 5 hundred people would
gather there Of Sundays and
drink Of the water. So fa-
nous became the spring for
curing every ail,nent the hu-
man flesh is heir to that the
bald headed men would wash
tile rsli TX pates in the hei il &
elixir in a vain hope to grow
il new growth ofliair. "A rich
company was formed to util-
ize the wate.'. Analyses were
made which proved the wa.
ter to contain principally
Bromine and Arsenic which
gave it the name of Bromine-
Arsenic Spring. A large ho-
tel and several cottages have
been erected ior the accom-
modation OF guests who wish
to spend their time at the
spring.
The water is shipped in large
quantities to all parts OF the
world. A bottle and packing
house Is built near by and
the water is piped into them.
The spring is walled with
marble and ii house built O.
vel it. They use half gallon
hotties for shipping which
sells for SO cts. each. The
spring runs a gallon permin-
nte. They often employ so
wagons to haul the water to
the rail road at Marion Va,
from which point it isship-
ped Mr.. Farmer has bought
the interest OF his partners
and owns it exclusively. He
has lately sold the Saltworks
at Saltvil!e, Va, fora million
dollars and claims The spring
to be worth far more.
There are several other
springs in the Go. which have
beenanalyzed equally as good
and some better than the
Thompson. Plummer's, one
half mile from Thompson's,i ,is
in operation shipping water.
AShley's, in the western
part OF the Ct,. has also been
worked some, and several
Others III different sections oI
the county.
Ashe is also rich in iron,
copper, mica and many otl,el
metals which will, in a short
time, bring to them a rail-
road.
Mr.. Clayton, who formerly
worked Ore Knob was in
town several DAYS during
court wanting to buyall the
ironproperty in Ashe. He
represents a very rich syndi
cate-worth two hundred mil
lion-and they are interested
in Ashe and if they can Sc
cure enough property vii
build a rail road to it,
Thursday morning | leftfol
home, arriving late that eve
ming.
D. D. ID.
| CROSSING THE RUBICON.
The Rev. Hue Mcmillan, D. D., LII. !
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-09-05

Mr.. A. e. COrpening North
Catawba, Caldwell Co. N. G.
says, 81 write this to say
that the little bottle of medi-
cine called Kephaline is a
splendid remedy for headache
my whole family use it and
ull say that itrelieves them" "
Mr.. wilson Lanton, Kings
Creek, Caldwell Go. N. c. says
81 have used Kephaline fol
headache, toothache and
neuralgia add have never
failed to be relieved, i have
also used it for Collie in doses
OF one and two drops with
great benefit"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-09-05

lyzed and proves to lie ver.i
rich. | returned to the store,
with nv hands full OF TO \,
and met Mr.. Calvin }. Cowle.i
who is an expert III nlineralc-
gy, and IL large share owner
in the mine, and he took it
piece at Il time and told me
what they contained, giving
me a very interesting lessen
in mineralogy, till we had to
leave for Jefferson.
Driving up New River we
noticed that very few of the
meadows We're cut, and corn
was not very good. We
reached Jefferson at sunset,
and found quite 4 number of
lawyers and citizens in town.
Capt. stopped with Jolly
MartHardin, | with my grand
father, E. G. Bartlett.
Monday morning court was
called at the usual hour
Judge Phillips mad. the plain
est charge to the jury | ever
heard. There was the usual
large docket, with a murder
case ready for trial. There
was not quite so much drink.
ny in town as IT, re Il ;ualy
is at court. Monday e eniae
| rode into the country with
Joseph Dougherty, who lives
at clifton, on No. tn Fork,
near the foot Of the Thre
Top Mountain, a country
that is unrivaled for magnifl
cent scenery. There rises the
Three Top Mountains like
three sentinels overlooking
the North Fork of New Riv-
er on the north, to the south
Long hope, which falls 212
feet, then runs through a low
marshy country for several
miles they guard the grand
ure and beauty Of those 70
mantle mountains. Many
beautiful and interesting le'
gands are told of this section
of numerous, finds of silver
mines, but nothing has evel
been found to substantial t,
them. An old trail is tracked
through these mountains be
lieved to have been the old
est road through the noun
tains to Tennessee, and ne
doubt many an Indian squav
has carried her papoos'
along this trail from the Vac
/ kin to neighboring tribes il
Tennessee. Elk Knob, mad
famous by the pen OF A. NJ
Dougherty, is not far distan'
and true indeed,
Thou standest like a pyra
mid,
Grand, silent, and alone.
An Indians gra We waslate
ly washed up BY the river ant
numerous Indian relics un
covered. AS | turned III.
back and started for Jefferson
the words of thatpoem broo
4 ded on my mind,
The red man, Oh!where is he,
That hunted down thy game
Before whose chase the elk di
flee,
And left to thee his name.
No sacred urn to mark the spot
Where the poor Indian sleeps
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-09-05

! lnra in little thin IS the les.
sonwhich becomes OF power.
.lll use IL great events; and
acqnilein resistance to daily
petty tapmta o. slheforce of
character which is to be call
ed oatinto resolute vigor in
critical experiences.
The best preparation for
the crossing Of any Rubicon.
is wrestling with God before
hand in prayer. like Jacob,
five succeed in getting the
blessing ), of the Lord, we
know that our path will Re a
victorious one, that our foes
Will become friends, and thu
things that We're ad verse, i; :
vornble. We shall pass over
into the new circumstances
knowing, it may be but dim
} ly what shall befall us, but
having already in possession,
Wrought out in the very tex.
ture OF our soul, throughthe
trial in which we have been
victorious, that faith in God
which is the ground OF our
most absolute u nfden, e
and our largest hope. But
it may be that our Rubicon
is OF a different nature. 1t
may be like David's Il fight.
rom the consequences OF our
sin. We cross the brook OF
sadness because we have
planted in our life some seeds
of evil, and are now reaping
it's bitter fruit. We have
found that sin breaks the
ties and sweet associations
of life, and drives the soul in
to Il dreary and lonely des-
, ert. The curse rises from
the ground, and likeShimei's
becomes articulate to us. We
J. pass through the valley OF
the shadow of death, but
g. such a crossing over the Kin
, dron of the soul viii be bless
ed. ii it leads as in Davids
case, Ito heartfelt and abHl-
ing repentance; for the sin
that creates q breach be.
between us and Others, will
create Ii we are truly peniten.
Il deeper flienslip between
us and Him whose blood
| cleanseth from all sin, and
whose love makes the sinners
F, sorrow-which woult: have
! been vailing if it were on
ly the sorrow of the world
that worketh death-the
strait and narrow way tC
I higher holiness and purel
: happiness.
a Ii the crossing of the stream
has been to us, as to Jacob
: and David, a decisive change
i of character and purpose
:, the waters will be a very
: baptism Of publication, il
. which our old life will be car
i ried from us down into th'
Dead Sea, and our flesh vii
come again like unto tn
flesh of n little child. VI
shall pass over to a Mahan
} am, the Lords host, iron
the valley OF the shadow Q
! death lead across the darl
: waters of sorrow to God
:, heart and to Gods throne
: and shall acquire, in the wre
: Ting of the Jabbok, the eal
! nest Of the Inheritance OF tn
: saintsin light.
!, The passing through an,
+ trial that is sanctitied to us
80 ~ o,,Dc,;Yor <>f thn hr,,,,k IL
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-09-05


and ordinary sympathy are
unnvailing? Is it not that
we lilhy be brought into near
er and tendarer relationship
with Him who has felt the
awful burden Of human woe
as no human being has real
lied it, and in I'LL our afflic-
tions is still afflicted? We are
made ofIeelings which
we can notutter, and ofpains
and SORROWS which we cannOt
share with others. because Je
sus is the interpreter of our
feelings and the sharer of our
sorrows.
The cloud that shuts US out
from the world, shuts us in
more closely with Him; and
in the very core Of thecluud's
darkness and loneliness, we
behold the TRANSPORTATION Of
sorrow,-a beauty and a glo-
ry such as we see not in all
the fairest and brightest
hours of life, The wilderness
where human help is fal thest
off, is the place where heaven
ly help is nearest; where the
ladder is set up that reaches
from earth to heaven, and
the angel appears in the bush
and ministers tenderly toour
necessities, under the shadow
of the juniper where we have
lain down to die.
Life knows not such pecu-
liar and gracious revelations
of Divine love, as the soli-
tude Of suffering into which
we are withdrawn from our
fellow creatures to be more
entirely alone with Himself
We have'not to say to Him
"Louldst thou watch with lie
one hour?,, He is with u.s.
a very present help in time o1
our need. Itisno angel that
strengthens us, but the Lord
Jesus himself. The sorrow
with which no stranger car
intermeddle, may weep its
self out On the bosom of tht
Friend that sticketh closer
than a brother. For us there
is no lonely. forsaken place
in Gods universe. We car
say, Alone, YET not alonefol
the Savior is with me-" aswt
pass over the brook Kidror
to share in the Gethseman,
of the soul, the fellowship O
his sufferings, as he shares
the fellowship OF ours.
Our own pain and sorrow
will give us a fuller under
standing of the sufferings q
the Man of sorrows, and bint
MS more closely to him; fo
nothing brings two being
nearer than ashared sorrow
And having thus drank a
the brook sadness with hin
, by the way, we shall yet lif
, up our heads with him in bliss
, We shall be with him, whe
"the ransomed of the Lor
shall return and come to q
, ON with songs and everlast
t ing Joy upon their heads
( they shall obtain Joy an
$ gladness, and sorrow an
!; signing shall flee away"
$ Corporal Tanner is repol
: ed as saying to the soldiers
Q Il told Harrison to let me
lone and | would attend t
y my own business. He adj
], ed that he was now debatin
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-09-05

A DEMOCRATIC family newspa-
per devoted to the interest OF
its County, State and Nation.
Published Every Thursday at
Boone, Watauga County, N. c.