davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

Ne. /. 10 seenre srapr0reuenss 70 ee-rasa tria-
ssssT-es q ses CoIar=Aia river seesmraszasng
tl4zf Il pass
Tn3er TIE senate order aE bassness For the IN
tFnsfszefian os osl1s, iae foiaosiag EEzoGaeed
b Hanxzke.:
; p No- s4-~Aa Aes enpewerGz osxaaizsd
e1z1tses - tse ktztA Of W1sa1Egs0a sa issl1e xn1
Gasrsse os binds q rEaviae funds 81 Ray cat
ssaaelTsg srEiebsetGesx. ane % pssvtsf sanas ser
the rzsrec ei sgsEsar pal aslt taser u saErass =
Tie ossl vas passed - It's keean3 resting. and
On Mcsoa referred "a tbs COMMITTEES CT Eaalle
reveEne ard taxation
II. z Sa g. for chaariaz the nsEze Of the
towa ef seases was Passed g SIS secosid reading
ard referred 90 the committee o1 municipal
eorparsssaE&
{. B. IA. 3, authorizing rhe soastnniEinz of
Marriages - certain IsrSsBs and osf ials- being
piAeta On igS fRal Fsssoge. wss eSrrtsa anani-
Es1oszsly- Haafioa thar Is take essset ~ ez1ee
uDtsr the emergency clause ssso prevailed.
only ons scrafer voting In TIE negaiise.
Il J. n, No. I. eosesrnsnz The Improvement
os cestala tributaries uf CoaEmaIa river, was re-
eeaTed fEusn tae esmzlttee on eoameEce. with 3
reeenaasne&tsoa that II pass A Sefe besag
thksa G n "a ansa psssa<e res1sted Uasnsmeas,
ara TIE lieutenant governor. after announce
m n, alfxed bis sgHciAi slsnaiuse tasFssa.
I@sng reanss's that the SeerefSsy Be- ssked 10
pse1are 3 rs o 81 the committee clerks APP
4ea-aAess, ana tie e9u tssrs - WHICH tex st&se
besn assigned for GasysHzses nytast they might
De empioyed sype- writers Ia making copies ol
bats for The Csc q the senators. The chair duly
mortified the secFstary.
The eersyngnie2 gi6u reserved yesterday fT0M
the exeeHtiys department in Response to q re-
Gnest hitherto made asking fer copies Of regarss
hissi by fAe officials of the insane asylum. peui-
tertiary sR3 school for deseetsve yeutas. wss
taken mp 20 &C sioa. Thompson of Faiis y ala.
laoyed thsl epp.es of the reports be printed Tor
information OF senators, besere iagther action !;
carried
The Senste tbcn adjourned until I:s0 p. N.
ON Mansnw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08
sENArE PROCEEDINGS.
Innde= Denies the Charge Of Collusi'
snd Explanations Eosiew.

I4ande- Denies the Charge Of Collision
snd Explanations Fosiew.
oIYxrit Dec g-Tae senate met a. 10 q r-.
the Eeatenant g0vernor Ia the chair
ISndsS srose - a gcest.on - privilege. stat
ing 5hst BE inferred from What had baea said
yesterday 90 the aSsr ol Ese senate that As vas
aliBdcd g. a. ha3ns sn collnssou With tae sl8te
FriuaaE Ass1 fss saling coss pEny IN the award.
ins ef worE 70 tgat 9fn. ae eiaed tae fact that
@he2 fso oriefaal rsSo atse1 wss oEscrss sor
saeA action &c Sad v5sea f'g ssostsssse there
toe III thls be treaSsn.H s&t8 he. make the
aaest of 81" iApplaase
88.seH, sgpposiag faaf tae seRasnr aA1 refer
resl % htul, aenfe8 the OF 8ss ae bad nos he
g1ge beard Of any eoaneefioa Of Asnass theFe-
wIfa.
owiurs agso dsaIed azy oeease lnssasea To-
q ari laHaies. lie esa nos aoahG tszF some sneh
acaNSAttofs sgasted en- himself, Agasa whezs-
ever kg.'taing 6aTE Rca sus4aea ssk pag ia
esgeais31Ea sae Woaia be ass e fara ap Ia Il
soEsewheve - 70 sssnsa Z. &c I'D not ow1 =
ssase 81 stosk IN tte pTsattng oempsny, as bad
1ssa sf,eesa, aad sc cEAlisagea AayoFs 70 show
asaerwlse
The eas4s, se8errtns 20 tas Feeo~1s as s'asesl ~
Eanssas, stated ghas gsntlezaas's asseFssua 10 -
coEeees
Eeesaed. rgfeFriax u resalattpn os yes7ss-
asT. heHshy copies as 3 r. Ma 5, relating 20
teeorFarAsesf sttcs sziz foWns - aEeg "a a9s soE-
Gfss3oa- snua & te furnished wfss printed eetss
q SD ll1. stated taS, kttsap an& Ass8a
sean95es had olsty etspsG suta elsses.
WAssseg save necies at hls fAtensien - satse-
dsee = fe-s ssea as MoaA4y Aaz Fae f4Enssaans
e pcs4sE1 ssasaas - seaS1ors-
fszsasEgees rsrer1eSS taslys1ne p as sar arfsos,
Tae aassAary aisSce fgpegtes bsax 4 B.
Ma q, ia sssssasjse eessala ssgzsas - saaesan,
sse zaaeT 2Ses. Teeasa zzsasEsnS - sEAzss5sss
Fass4se-
The sAz,a ceeamEssee szsssstes8 "a /. =. Ne. =
sesesaAssw E.e S2f1es Ea4 axtng zas e@@zpen
sH q rter aar RE sgFfarae erssrsss r..
a4a Essa4aES gass Is te sa2s&nsgsE nossF-essss
= COMMITTEES sAeH rvuSTta& II B. Ne El
pseseTsalz aasaes sad AxiaE esaGFsgaszssan q
rpF e{ tae s0F1ense e9arz, reeozsa aassssss1s
G&as 8 vaS
Pc sasslcsszy esaaassssre Fspsr5es4 OF Il. 2 Na
. -Ta a- lie sag ss.A ssyEazt e Hze@1esz q
Ess EsAzsGg8s ws,a cSssasa Etnae Az4ez&
EEeA
TAe ern@zgsss ca saaas nsat sspgzssss se1&ss
@sssE IA s, 81 [seH 5. zsZzg eaaEEsSs g
eoaeaaasszsa sesssaHs Seq lc3ass E@s-Asees - -
Ea1sAa NsF ~ ASs-sS ss nesIz asxsg - -
sSaasss q Ease giees1T ~ Sssegzar wAe EesFss
aeaa eare agszes 4As &xxe8 SssTels 3 = slfss q
ssgA&sms
Tax Ouaaszlsass 90 eszzsses Egszssz 4. x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08
NORTHWESTERN AssocIATIoN.


As&tfAf tH&&fesA@
wAsHrsarDx CRY. DIX. The Northwestern
AsseetAsssn. nade up af sxa1fofs sna TepFen4a-
tssixas frpsn that laFs eg ihs easntFy. nss fer
aeIa than eantetnplatea wAen the nsz states
r,ea Bfss got sogstaeF 3eeEsea GA tpD5ght -
inesu8ea ne2ssr fhisa q ths feFTft ~ q ths
ent.re nnfsu Nenefes sewkst fao sslveF-hAirsd
veteran tron seds, PRESIDED he
stats aa1 taFFffgri&a aFe WaAAinw-
tas. Nofsh Dskoss seash pak0sa.
EazsamA, oreKssn, c4Aifornta. NeTsda. Colorado.
1aaae 4nd Wyuzasng A propgsstioa 70 ineSSis
Kansas Mna Sesv&skA ives unsss0T4hlT con-
s9aersz. tGsEE To tss East ss4a aaEing too sSsxs
eessr Eft0na MiaEsaatA vas also considered 800
EaT East The yegs s.ese& II TIE sssarsa1s9a = 20
81 aulse1ly al 81 ea@ssteas Of . taeal nat2Fe
share cus saaa intSres's are taFskged.
eaGsf easang tsx iaEsFssts ass tanse pertaining
e. lrr xsgsan aaa silver nsns1g Asd gsass ases-
s.1aA A pse y sessa f-unE Nill he psesentei.
N1sss Iskst4 A5eue aet being silver ggosiucer.
TIE pes&3 ele1ssn7 viii a1ss BE- peosai8s ~
esse. il = aSslAisy sssse4 ay tee aS~es1 tAss
tAe asssses2skau IS % be Eaa tarzBtaz,
DsEoszzzs aa6 ksvnbsieEEs hesms atiEe
azizshse = naembaszh1p Il was
voses5 - ass ca paBsneFs oE ns~spapeFs "a fAas
sssgFs Etzses IS se1a sorszs - se Ysarsd "a IS.
saa 9aNexsE fnvsfEftsa waa extssSed 81 al
xszssaxs gran thsse szx1ss = sbtag tie asssssla-
teas hospstasisy eo9EatgIHs caHsfsFssans
seassoF ssemass, CaagFssttaAs Carer ard t'Sfe-
gAse Casey. ct Myezz4n9. was @Fs@Bssea - per
tees sae Eos1 e anzaa&Tsesp saA tAx4 ceAzxs -
sks ersitzxsnarsee ansG Fna RermsDeat aegsttt-
ssffsss ts e.yszK sxfss8 asa steE8ts. gas sa5asur
"a ss1.seasaiAtlses fns@ faa ssates u1saess en-.
sers tsassfsrxsA sna cszar&so. wese Al yaeaens
sas at. ere psed9es sksn&slyss y fas oFgsns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08
EQUALIZING RATES.
Seattle and Tacoma VIII Have
Equal Wheat Tariffs.
THE NEED OF GRAIN ELEVATORS
The SoFshera Parssle MAKES the wefeeaae
pGng Facilities Cearlca With II.

wAsHsx61oS CRY. nee s,-Sensscs squire
was Aaa1sd gAc loilows sag g0lay
'.tk AsRsxGTeS CRY. JAer. :.
"Fon- ". C. Squire. waShinet sn--pear Srs
The Northern P2eshe rsiiFoad having acau red
the Faget sanE6 shore rsllw&F, We are snahsod
% graas yoar very Ergess reeusss fhaf rates icr
~ssaiaE GA ana roiats la E1stern Oregon On
oGg SgSssEa - Tacoma and Seattle b. camman.
and sase pleasure ia nossfylng you thai sseh
fHzias saAll he issued a. take efIecs 1knnaTy !
next. i hesrS ansegsseoa that yon g.leasc year-
self CO Sc thAt warehouse and eieeaser faesiI.
ties are a. once provided thai win pFeveEf any
dsiay 70 cas seat 10 seattle loaded wilh wssas.
Very trials 3oGgs J. NJ HASNAroAp.
Iraftc M8aAEss.
II i expected thSt epmpany 20 hniia alevs-
terx wlH be 81 care sarnesi. nos tsat rates from
al uoinss. iae.a4iag tne HHpt Syxlea. viii here
after be the sane 70 Seattle as to TaconE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

wGw4xsysS. IseS-. fsee. ~Nhsss 9saa e
P.t9ersoa wma ssMa6anz a. ne p@&weze fank
eganssr ISIS szoTEgag. eIinstax coHpoas frssa
sh@ asaEaas wAssh hs ksgt 0a depu@ts szzare. -
uakaswz aa4a seESss Fatasssea segAsass fss1
egatssusax 8aaa8 In aes4r1sfes, sd Fsa away.
Ts,a xssssse &ee fsy8ax ta Gsa th@ tnfsE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

krmHArL AND LEsrER ACQUITTED.
xat fsualsy ~ siasotla< Inai4ns ~ Mohns
Vernon.

wszrgwr wEzitssi. Dss- The s9se g sh& Kssis
- Henrw Esla.skll ara asesxs Lesser. faT Ia
sseozspx AZ sss f3Fe saa3ka asa % ihs seaa
se~s sesE Kssssast. wAs eoaeAnzsa toniEaf, the
gayr FsszrlsEng ssssises q aas s'aAisg ffs@s-
.ssTssz ss4s.~xesg Msagias s1ss 81 A. FasrtAlia Of
,sF,ssssss.. Eessex4iest ganses Hs4sss9a LsSss.
= -~asyse. ana G & Mstssoa. 81 taA t8aees &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

vsx1ouvnn. H. e.. pse. s.--IAs steamship
skx~sss6s zfrsyess tss< @esslnE. zisesa aafs
ersr. YaAehasaa. 18th zaA sans 81 esrxa, Fssa-
- = sea asss SIX. SAe hstsxs ssx f&ssesSe
s~easy ssar ga4ss~s az2 eseFsa %apaaass. Gaa
- sssys jss NAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

Leaves Psrsssz4 44s.F a. H. - Easaa
regssr ralfwns w3gss 0MzssxKA assa s@se &ss4 Gla-
sa9 ears IgEza - Isss&sa azssT - szs1FS tzs'
ca fs4seeg r. S2ssss, tsskeE aESAs. kSfs - 3 g
I. =. MeNt@24t. SlGkes sEs2ts fseess9sS nssss1
K2E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

p.xo~xx Estrr. DeE T.-~7nss sEsru4aE. wksss
sasssssy 8 ear a. tae sesos ne aazzssx Eeii aS
80 :. 81. sAIsss FseksEG- sReE 2Asszf - fsar1-
81 MeS ea2yese4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

sssazexs f4sfIsn.Gz s4sSl As ~ k<xpxxs nsz a4n-
s.s ga-ss 1zNss 4sess tzz&TxsEes soGxssEx sss&sz8
= ess.st = sss1 Ksszs rs Ne9sEsrn Fsz1AE sAzs-
rxm4 oAee, rs seoc11 ak<esA aossa2 kas1<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08
FIIKssnt-na EnEeTIoN.



EErxxxEgs al. pss -.--At lsrs9 Tasks meeting
had Ia he e0mFEhotIse this essafE EapOa gehn h.
Y,sxssssn sks Bensnstsd for magoE. aaa 10ha
4 wapaee for m&sshal Fer esH eosssc.li J.
+ Peers. Sasn SaAs. A. T. Nasaa. Pred Ii D.
ssY4 aaa John 1ra8ers Fa- sefaai asresl0rs'
+ 4 gsrlrass. {. = fsgoweg, 6. w. Rassots, y. Il.
As,nus AEa T. y. Aoss- Ven little tatefsss
sesss 70 he tekpu - ssse esee9foa rex AouiAy.
gs efeev Fsekst hsk been placed Ia tae fed -
fsr. R.sss yyakssssy ssaS 0F two msee Will hN EAe
sstere Noolssy. eteeFse Hefaa@ek il cat - sEa
suSer.esdaas aanala&te foF Marshal 9ha abega
ticket wla veEy nEely bs sseei@ss VIII TIE PROB
ale exception et oae ur two 81 The eonAssA a.
thsy ese al FesE sentative Easa.
The captain If lAe S4tEas4aa ATsay = here try
tsr % seca-e $ hall. win tAe istea1son Of start
ssx 3 command lu tais place
Ax8TaKE TIcKET.
A4amass meeting held ~ shs HSTson aail %
pgrhI anesasr ssckas sav e1Ey easesTs wes pHt ia
the EesA Is wns ca lssi .-EayYss's tekett wtta
esea-se Egsiysf llT EEyes AID George bora
fssak far slMrMaNss Both wess rnzasEsss1 =
srelsszzfssn Fsf tie eogResi. l. 4 tfFiEass
- II Craig. & M Dysx J. 3, Peters aaa J. v
RR4n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08
AT DAVIS. .sEg.

People Of she sansh Weep ny the Clay
OF Their Idol.
NEw 0sLxASS. Dee, THE remains az JeEeF-
son Davis ara iytnx in state IN The eonncsl cham
heg 90 the cts hall. The ees4ip rests apoa a
easafsl4ue aeveld 0s much ornamen,atien. The
ceskss hAs silver plate upon which is the sim
pie inscription.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS

We offer besides usual goods special selection Nov
ELITES the HOLIDAY TRADE Ke your inspection Of h feeling
yyu viii be than satisfied dong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

Tie session today Was almost festureless
Many Puget sound members were anxious o get
away snd they finished ali necessary business
and sdiouFne3 as quickly as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

DKxvEs. nc. "a special from Helrokc.
Colorado, says. = Br4nugn. chairman u tbs
gepubliean central COMMITTEES a q leading
lawyer. her3sae 20 eHthasisssic oveF the news
announcing thn dsafh 0s Jetsersoa Davis that
be hoisses fhn stars ard stripes fan mkss aFsf
hGx cfEce. They werr aying al dAy. cnnnlGef-
Nl.fe comment Il fsaSe aspr hls aetions
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-18

The directors of the North Carolina
railrOad met at Greensboro Thurs
day. The entire board are unanimous
for a grand new depot at Raleigh,
and committee. consisting of Hon.
q. NJ. Holt, General r. A. Hoke, and,
W. t. Pace, Esq. was appointed to
confer with the Richmond and Dan
vile andRaleigh and CASTOR railroad
authorities with a view of arriving at
the propOrtionate share of expense
to each of the companies.
In May, 1874, william Ingram. a
young man living in Buncombecoun-
ty, was missed, Ten DAYS after his
body was found ffoating IN the river
and was inferred on the theory that
he had been drowned A few days ago
rumOrs arose to the. effect, that In
gram had been fouldly dealt with.
These grew SO rife that the coroner
of the county summoned a Jury, and
going where the body had lain fifteen
years, disinterred sit- for examination,
which is now being made. The YER
dict OF the jury is awaited With inter-
est. @ - afa sea1a; sd E
Frank, an eighteen-month's-o sold
son of Mr.. P. H. Walsh, of Florence,
5. e., died in Wilmington from most
distressing case Of hydrophobia.
Forty days ago the little boy was
bitten by a strange cat, which had a
fit and came into the house and lump
ed. on him. Mr.. Walsh, alarmed at
the condition of the cat, sucked the
wounds. as long as any blood could
be extracted from them, and thew
seemedto heal up. Ten days ago the
child became strangely affected show
ing a dislike to water and acting in
q peculiar manner. The PHYSICIANS
prOnOuneedhis ailment hydrophobi
Al remarkable case rs reported from
Concord, Cabarrus county. E. B. Nc
Arthur; of Sedalia, Mo-, drove out a
few miles into the country and retur-
f5ned with young girl about thirteen
years old. The interesting part of
fathe affair is this: About eight years
I ago an aunt of this girl married in
Missoufi, and moving to this coun-
try, her former home, brought this
lfittleigirl, then only five years OF age,
with her. Her brother, Mr.. Macarthur,
being away from home, failed to learn
her destination. Ever since he has
been trying to find her. For the last
threeimonths, however, he has been
making.a active search, Last Fri
day he heard ofthe girls wherea bouts
and came Immediately for her. The
brother and sister left on the evening
train for'his home in Sedalia. After
eight years Of search success crowned
his efforts. ~.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-18
HERE Is ONE REASON.

We publish in this issue the names
of the faculty, elected last week, Of
the new Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College at Raleigh.
1t will be observed that out OF
the five professorships which were
filled, only one North Carolieiam
acas chosen!
And people ask why young men
leave North Carolina.
At its last commencement David
son College conferred the D. d.
degree on Rev. w. s. Lacy, (for-
merly of Raleigh, now of Norfolk,
Va.,) and Rev. Mr.. Fair, lately of
Charlotte, now of Richmond, Va.,)
but didn't think them good enough
for such distinction while residents
of their native State.
In. the face Of such instances as
these-and they are not rare-is it
necessary to enquire why SO many
of our young men leave the State
end go
Where they are appreciated?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-18
Agricultural and Mechanical College

The trustees of the N. C. Agricul-
tYral and Mechanical College have
elected the following faculty: .
Professor of Agriculture, Live Stock
and Dairying, Joseph R. Chamberlain
of Cornell University.
Professor of Horticulture, Arbori-
culture ana Botany, w. F. Massey, of
Albemarle, Va.
Professor of Chemistry-pure and
agricultural, Mr.. W. A. Withers, of
Mecklenburg county, n C. H..
Professor of English Bookkeeping,
Mr.. D. H. Hill (son Of Gen. D. H. Hill :,
of Georgia.
Professor of Practical Mechanics
and Mathematics, Mr. J. H Kinealy,
of Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
Foreman of Farm and Garden, Mr..
B. S. Skinner, of Hartford county.
Steward, j. N. Hubbard, of Wake.
Matron, Mrs. Susan c. Carroll, of
Harrell's Store,
The. Presidency of the College was
rendered to ex-Gov. Jarvis, but that
gentleman declined,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-18
THE INSANE ASYLUM.

The Interesting and Remarkable Story of
The story of the founding of the
North Carolina Insane Asylum is one
of peculiar interest and just at this
time a review of it's history is especi-
ally interesting.
These unfortunate people, the in
sane, in England, had always been
confined in private mad houses if
their friends could pay the charges.
Those whose friends could not meet
the expense were provided for in a
lookup at. some residence, or were
confined in Jail That was the condi-
ton of things also in the United
States and other countries. There
were no State institutions for the
care of the. insane. When a man in
England wanted to get rid of any
body, according to the novelist, he
would have his victim taken to one
of these mad houses, and when in
spectors came to see if anybody was
there who ought not to be there, the
keeper of the mad house would take
measures to throw the victim into
horrible commissions, and the inspec-
tor would think it all right and he
would still be confined. The horrible
fate of this unfortunate class of peo--
pie, locked up where they received no
proper attention, enlisted the sym
pathy Of Miss Dorotha Dix, who went
all over the United States beseeching
the legislatures to make some pro-
vision for the insane. Already the
deaf and dumb had received some at
tehtion, but the insane were thought
only demented people who it was be
lieved ought to be confined. Miss
Dix prevailed on one or two legisla-
lures of tie North to establish asy-
lums, and the next that she prevail
"a Sd uporf Was North Carolina. She
spent the winter of 1854 in Raleigh
lilboring in its interest. Among the
persons she met at the hotel was the
lovely wife of Hon. james e. DObbin,
a member of the legislature. Shewas
then in feeble health and the kindly
disposition of Miss Dix attracted the
Two ladies' together and Mrs. Dobbin
became much interested in which Miss
Dix had at heart. She asked her
husband on her dying bed to advO-
cate the measure. The bill came up
i few days after Mrs. Dobbin's death
md it was the first appearance of Mr..
Dobbin in public after her death when
he arose to address the house on the
subject. Mr. Dobbin was man of
great purity of character and of ten
der emotions. He was one of the
most gentle and affectionate of men.
When he rose to speak great interest
vas manifested and house was
,rowed, In. speech of singular
beauty and persuasive eloquence he
advocated the proposition 80 effec-
lively as to carry it through the leg
islature. The appropriation was
made; the site was named Dix Hill in
honor ofthe philaathrop who had
secured the building of the institu-
tiof, and we think North Carolina
was the third State in the world to
such q public charity.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-18
THE cREENsBoRo KICKER,

That "stanch Republican organ,
| the Greensboro North State, is still
engaged in dealing out sledge-ham-
mer blows to the office-holding
members of its own party. The
following samples of its ability as q
"kicker" are taken from its last
| issue:
President Harrison will live to
find that he he has turned back the
clock on North Carolina Republi-
canism.
Public Office is a family roost.
Well, when we look around and see
what is being done in this State I'M
der Mr.. Harrison, we are fully con-
WINGED that the saying is akin te
gospel truth.
If the Revenue Ring has State
Convention next year and puts q
, ticket in the field, its defeat will
probably be easily insured without
destroying ballots, or writing cards
giving reasons why it is not worthy
of popular support.
We understand Congressman
Cheatham is wondering what he was
elected for. If he will confer with
Q. Young he may find out. Our
esteemed friend @. didn't invite us
to that champagne dinner at the
Ebbitt ; SO we will say nothing.
Chairman Eaves being now fed
eral officer must resign his position
on the State Committee. The civil
service law Furnishes such an officer
for letting his light shine in the
service Of the political party which
boosts him into power.
Rumor has it that about two
thirds of the Republicans are dis
satisfied with Eaves' appointments.
The trouble arises from the fact that
there are not enough holes for all
the pegs that were distributed
around to get up recommendations.
It is ever thus with the office seek
ing business.
The situation in Guilford beats
anything within our observation. 1t
only goes to show that with many
people principles are only skin deep.
These remarks are forced from us
by the persistent fights being made
by prohibitionists for places in I'm
Gle Sam. great whiskey shop. We
had heard that the temperance people
pretty generally had read "Sweet
Cicely," and that they abhor the
part taken by the United States in
licensing the manufacture and sale
of liquor. However, many Of them
seem to be willing to help the gov
eminent carry on the business
provided a good salary is received.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-18

"The editor of the London Pull
Mall Gazette exposed crimes in high
life. The reading was bad, but it
did much good. "-Reu. a. DAVIDSON,
pastor 81. PauPs Church, IN Balti-
more, last Sunday. The same is
true of the Insane Asylum case.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-18

And now they actually talk in
sober earnestness Of running Slugger
Sullivan for Mayor of Boston
cultured Bosting. They are also
actually talking Of furnishing the
aforesaid 8. S. with . 12rmonths
residence in Mississippi Jail.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-18
NoRTE CAROLINA In Superior Court.

Nof FeIss eht soda,y In Superior Court.
b Kerner, Admir- with the will annexed
of Abel Watkins, decd vs.. Mathew Watkins,
Lee Watkins and ethers.-NOTICE.-The de-
PENDANTS, Mrthev Watkins and Lee Watkins,
above named, will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Forsyth County for the pur :
pose of effecting sale of the lands of the said
Abel Watkins. according to the provisions OF
his last will and testament: and the said de
PENDANTS will further take notice that they are
required to appear before the undersigned at
his office in Winston, N. c., on the oath day OF
An gust, 1899, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the. Plaintiff will
spply to the Court for the relief demanded in
said comp amt. tfAs4f eS
This the End day of July, 1899.
1856. c. s. HAUsER, c. 8. c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-18

A government of Doodle, by
Doodle, for Doodle, shall not perish
from the earth so long as there is a
high far-hriff to keep it going.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-18
TOTHE LADIES.

Mrs T. B. Bishop offers her Professional
Services to all Suffering from Female weak.
ness no matter what form or Of how long
standing. DR.. J. A. McGilPs Treatmsnt-
the ORANGE BLOSSOM Sole agent here
for the BLOSSOM; also Native Herbs. the
great blood purifier.
Office: MAIN ST., over Mastsn's Mill,
merry Store, Winston n. e.