davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
Railroads..

n EW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL RN.i :
Tine ne" table in eject July l. 1889 Trains leave New
York Coruandt and Desbrosees sis, 49, 10 10
Red Bank 4 20 (eNpres, $40, 200 y. N. Sundays,
'q% From 10 foot Of SeTtyst 90 s:15 80 rs M
80, 80. $3.50 CXpressl 400 30 VNpiessR o 80
Sunday trains do not stop at Ocean Grove and A'osiy
RRIufFUs BLoDGETT. J. r. WOOD p
H. p. B&GLDwiS COM pass Aseat {. il. R. Of \ j.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. Y. c.. *
w H. r. r. r. Co. Lessee Trains leave West 45dist
f foSoq foo OF cScs Dd
Hamilton, . :55 a. m % 10. . 10 p n: - Louis
H3 I9 20 caPada East p M Niagara Falis sy
cuse Uuca and principal inferno nate satons 10 ~ 90
SaI w. Kingston, saaseStss, Caiski Albany is
A. NJ SS NewbaSe .o So a. m 5na is. IS, . S.
III az D. NJ. Hayerstraw, 20 a. m. 40. - p. m
Saratoga Special CD u 80 a; m 5S 80 D. m Drawing
D. m Lake, Mohonk and Mnnewaska VIA New Pais
@ s45 t train KSa1,teFsd HgPssG G Grand
Il p. m, saturdays only. Drawing Room Car to Grand
S Sse s at and to Thocac cr Hotel Ksaters and
Mountain House, on . "a a 30 ana a. Mo ana @ i5
Drawing Room Cars to Catskil on al II 80 and ~
Niagara Fails Toronto Detroit Chicago and St. Louis
daily Daiy sn SSSfePt saturday r 9sr trains
S P Aisp station i 20 M 3 30 D. S ny oSc csTy
cts t4etabie or Information, apply Offices Bfookiyn~
1913 Washlngon,t 72G Bulton-si Annex ONCE. foot Of
rSy 1881 o~cy IL Park Place Is Vest a5t t "'S and
West shore stations loot West i2ist and foot Of jaw
S S1: from hotels and 4csfences @ r. LHMRFRT Gg
erai Passenger Agent Vanderbll,ave.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Last weeks publication by the Government Bureau
OF Statistics OF tho exports Of mineral oils and their
products from the United States in July gives an
opportunity TO summarize the outward movement so
far this year, compared with previous correspond
ing periods Only by gancing back for some years
can an adequate idea be obtained of the generally
prosperous condition Of the refined industry. Ana
al the same tImo such review reflects the changes
in recent years going to cheaper the cost OF manu-
featuring The exports in July have not been eX-
cecdcd in value since july 1856, but the volume in
the latter month was considerably above that of july
1886 The amount OF oil that went abroad IN july
1887 and 1885, was substantially the same in both
months but in July last year, there was material
increase I'm value 1887, while the value OF eA-
ports last month was in much smaller ratio OF in
crease over 1888 than tho ratio of increase In the
number of gallons. The exports OF oil in July, 1882
showed gains over July. 1888, OF Il. 4l2,j6 gallons
and of 1856 s64 in value; over July, 1887, OF f.
e23 440 gallons and Of $755,743 in value and over
July 1886 of g. 109j107 gallons, although there was
decrease Of S1Ol9I7 I'm value. Here tho
petroleum shipments abroad In July compared with
the same month in the three preceding years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

Taking the first seven months OF the year, the
showing Is hatering to 1859 when compared with
the previous three years regards both volume
and value although the lower range Of refined is
exhibited in the figures. 1t IS probably safe to call
the years movement TO dat3 unprecedented FOR
the first months of 1889 the exports of petro-
leum have aggregated in excess of the corresponding
period of 1855 56,7O3,O09 gallons and In value
~ 315 800 the excess 1857 IS 40,141,4l2 gai
Ions and So ,235 $50 in value, and the excess over
1886 IS 81, sol gallons, and @Io4,5oo in value
The figures from January to July, both months LII
cluded, for tho last four years follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug. II - D. m.-Beef and Pork-liolders
Offer moderately HamsIIolders OFFER freely short Gha
about IA to 16 n easy at 81 BaconIhe supply Is III
excess OF demand; Cumberland cut about Is 10 80
easy BPS Cd shoulders about II To- Is TO- un , a.
oos theeIe-Holders moderately. TalloW- inbiers
offer moderately prime city steady at 2js ga Iuipeh,
tine and ros-IIoiers offer moderately. Iard-Spo arc
fuures-Iolders moderately prime western spot ai
August steady 32s Sd; september and OCTOBER su"9
ar COS Oh Wheat and hour-Holders Offer moderately
Corn-Spot and futures-lloders offer sSHney hlNg d
western spot firm at IL ID August september ana
october firm Is lad. Hops at London-Paclhc ooaS-
Holders offer freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS eave foot of Cortland ans
Desbrosses SIS. as follows: ,-,.
\ a. IN for GENEVA Lyons, Elnira Rochester, Buus4s
and the Vest and principal local pO,nts Chair car "
IL a. m. Tor Elmira aud Intermediate points ehaif
Gar n M Tor Tunkhsnnock and intermediate points,
Thar cars " Tunkh2nnoek Connection W Re4dins AM
Chair car L. d. junction and pullman sleeper 70
for s SsSgS Su aRd .at DGn ssn
Tor Geneva Lyons EiTl yob Roe ana sSas
Trains leaving az IL M p and nd i ms, 40
coal regions. e,,,,r., rp,rys
A. m. for Mauch Chunk, HazIeton ana mermeoiAN
40 p m for Mauch Chunk and nteTnetate points
and tie West pullman sleeper Lyons and suspensioa
braSe' General Eastern once. 2s5 Broadway
n EW-YoRK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
train, leave foo. Of Jays, as follows from
west 4sds IS it'' minutes liSer) ,..Y-,.
MddSSn T %a,c SefV bsh I0p sSssS
Edmesss Noiwc6 UsSa I S9gS Oneida o'"es0' De-
u0 5s a H for for Campbell Hall Lakes MOhOnk and Min.
newasko Waikiki valley stations stony Ford Midtown.
nlcSmHebureh Ellenylle Nj Dale fallsourgh- Hurley.
'S oc Han Lsss MSSoas and Min:
SgTe6 Flienve Port ysrvS Monticello fallsbursh
HurSyylie tog Stony FORD Campbell Hail. Middletown
glccIinsbaFgh wuItss9To:: Enepyiil ss. a., u
cock %alton, sidney NoTwicS ytcS Rome Snsids
oswego Rochester Suspension Bridge, Chicago and points
west Reclining Chair Car free " Suspension Bridge;
so p M saturdays only for Campbell Hal. Middle.
towp EiSny also 70 Mdetowa Day through Other
train, daily except Sunday , S,...,... uarth.
Gen. Pass. ACT. IS Exchange Place. n Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

THE BOOB, OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 500
a pages. illustrated The STANDARD authority on
American open air amusements Rules Tor sailing swim,
ming ball playing, shooting horseback riding &C. &c. In
full al per copy Published by The Tribune New York
Entertaining and universally complasnted BY tho press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
Railroads.

THIS is Also TIE NIAGARA IA EAIi ;r E $gUT
ALL TEAMS ENSb 1 cENTRA HNP sT RaF6t FROM
s and Finest Pa,engeG station in A Yor G,y and
on AND AFTER AUGUST Is, l9s9. -.
Is a. M Rochester Express Wagner drawing room cars
200 m sar2@ga Lake Ge9rge arr ark
Iiuion Railroad aud Ncw.York Adams via Central
NEW.YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED composed eX.
clusivcly Of buffet smokngcar dning-cdr diawnsr9on
1rr naiso' Nasaia FaIs Erie cleveland Toledo, S.
arriving s. a Io1s 30 m next day. Connects at Ceve'
land with train for Columbus and C3snnat Connects t
CANT compartment sleeplng.cars now in service. ~
ron,o cleveland Cincinnati Indanapql. DSt,9t and
Chicago Wasnef S2Ts TO anngeaT @
iii - a. m. Western New-YorE and Northern Ex'
pros for saratoga Lake George gtIaod Bennington,
YORK to i saratoga and cad%el G.Se George,
M sa9tGsa 9@G sss SeoTge o waSn eT
diawing-room cars for Saratoga and Lake george ana
80 p NJ Saratoga special with Wagner drawing
room cars to saratoga and Utica .,,- .., oc.ou cor
neGi for HS6 Adam, ana
Is p H.. Fast Chicago Cincinnati and St. Louis FIX
Toronto and Cleveland Cincinn3t Indianapolis 81
to p. H.. Thousand Island and Adirondack Express.
daily wagner sleeping car New-Yorh 70 Pau Smiths
ccpt Saturday. 49,
GI5 D. M. Canandaigua Accommodation. Wagner
sleeping-car New-York Syracuse, and Syracuse TO
Canandagua. Through slceplng-car NewNork ~ Canaan
o'93 80 on D. .pS Mobre Xdqpaack and Cananqasga
Express Wagner sleeping daily TO North Creek VIA
saratoga and Adirondack Railroad, also Plattshufg con
nee ting Platburg with parlor for Sarlnac Lake
and Adirondack Mountain points. Wagner seepingcars
Dolly Montreal via RouS's Point and via Adams,
and TO Syracuse and Canandaigua daily except SUNDAY.
. p. m. Special Mall Limited; arrives az Rochester
40 q m. Buffalo 80 a. and Cleveland % y. m.
no p NJ. Fast Night Express for Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Fails Toronto Cleveland Cincinnati. indianapolis
ST. Louis and Chicago. with Wagner sleeping
Slerping.caTs Canandagua Sundays only.
Is midnight for Saratoga Adirondacks and Thousand
Islands No connection with leaving Saturday.
Wagner seepnV.cars T. Albany. Connects Albany
with trains the North and West
Tickets and space in drawing and scepngears on
sale az Central station, 4l3 and $40 Broadway
10 Park Place / Battery Place. g. West 125thsi. and
i3sth-st station. New-York; 1893 Washington and 7oG
FULTON ss. and 39S Bc1frr1av T.. D.. BROOKLYN.
Westcotss Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels T residences.
Run daily Others daily except Sunday. stop at
13sth-st station, New-Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

Includes sales Of 80 GOO tomorrow, 5000 cash;
% 600 August. 10000 october 5000 December anu
1000 barrels January. 1890. delivery.
There was little business doing in refined oil, ana
I'm response the break in crude prices were lowered
20 points 10 30 cents In New-YOrk and Phna1eph'd
and 10 cents In Baltimore. The close was hiIl
without any increased inquiry.
Oil city. Penn. Aug l7Nationa Transit ceftn as
opened 99c; highest 997.C; lowest. 9S'sc cO- 1c'
Sales 397 bbs clcarsnccs I0iSO0O bbl, chafteIo
81 Cos bb- shipments. 1913 go b6ls runs ooZS- ppis
Pttsburg Aug. I7.-PctiCeum dull, but hIn Nad99hil
Transit certificates opened at 99ic; closed at 9o'sci
highest. Al lowest 99c. . In. DO,
Bradford Penn. Aug. 17.Naticna Transit ceItincaes
opened at 904c highest 9975c lowest 99c closed J9c
Cearances .2Si 900 bbls. ,o-...
Tiiusvie Penn Aug 17.-National Transit certificates
opened 99c highest 997sc lowest 9S7oc closed 99sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
scuEnI-Ir ~ ErI,Ecr .rAX 1n.r1I

SCUEDI LE N EFFEtT LAY 1gTH.
Trains leave station Central Railra1 Of New Jersey
foot Lbcrty-st, North River.
For MashLciOn aud Ba' tiulore. 30 o. m. : If a m
30 30 3:l5 .. M; i night Sundays 80 a. m
1 80 > 30 3 10 , d. m. IL night
All tIans stop at Chester and Wilmington, except 10
y. m.
For Philadelphia 4 7:45. 80. 80 II a. H. ; / 49,
80 3 -, 4, d. $50 80 p. m. IL night. Sundays
night.
aGl, 4l5 ga. 40 1923 broadway 5S7 Gthave., e0i
West I25thst 1872 Fast l95ti-t New-l ork Courtst
$40 Fulton-st, % Hf0aiway BIoeklyn.
New-lork Transfer Company Will call foF and chez K
baggage from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Fast EXpres, Trains via PHILADELPHIA to
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON

" IINIIUN.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS
leave NEWYORK. foot OF Llbetty->t az follows:
For CHICAGO. 10 y. m. u 90 midnight
For CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS &c a. m. ) 100 d. H.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. 8 80 n m. II 90
n. m, 80 y. IN, 30 p. m, Is D, NJ ) 90 D. m
II 100 ml1nght Sunday, 3 80 a. NJ. / 80 . 30 3 IL
90 y. IN. Il 90 midnight
All trains stop AZ Chester and Wilmington except rs
N.
For Tickets and Pullman Car Space call at r. & o
Ticket Onccs 81, 26l. AS and l. 40 Broadway or At
station foot OF Lberty-st
New-York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence.
J. II. ODELL. CHAS q. SCUIL.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

FOR THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
FAST PITTSFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS SPT.
Gals, with elegant Wagner Drawing cars through
Pitt shurg without change leave Grand Central atlon
Harlem Division. daily, eXcept sundays 10 49, a. M
and 40 y. m. Fast tune. superior service
JOHN VI. TOTCEY GEORGE H. DANIELS
General superintendent Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

~ WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE.
VIA CENTRAL r. r OF NEW;JERSEY.
and BALTIMORE AND OHIO II. r.
Solid TrainsNo Transfers No Extra Fare for Fast Time
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
l. THE STANDARD RAILWAH OF AM Eifl
PROTECTED THROUGHPUT BY Iut. ,c,,.x
INTERI0CKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
1nsirnction.
For Young Ladies-City.

NJFw.YORK New-York. 81 West 52d,st ..,,...
~ Mrs. GALLAHER'S SCHOOL FOR GlhLs reopens
40, English branches science. art. Every advantage
IN French German Greek and Latin. wellesley grad
uate in charge Of primary.
.,rRTDRAN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
- AND CHILDREN -Reopens September Is Bea9ti
,,i situaton: thorough Instruction. Address MIS- Ed
WIN J0UNSON lO3i.st and Eagle-aye.. New. YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
~ ICKARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE
II AND

SCHOOL OF e1E,N T,naaI 'sentembor 2
places can be dming the month OF August bJ
letter or personal application send Tor GlrcqisI:
lOl EAST o3D-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

TIME MISSES wREAKS, 81 EAST 6sTH;ST Boar riding
and Day School for Young Ladies and Chdi en-, TN
Kindergarten. Reopens oct l. Circulars on apphcaon'
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded 1s57l., n 10
AND DAY SCHOOL.-Centfa PARK, McsI ~ o-p-o~
Morgan Mansion). Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
Jersey City.
AsBROUCK INSTITUTE.

1o7 and 100 Grand-st.. Jersey City, N j. Aoo,
THIRTY begins sept 49, An, da Iro scn SSe
with separate departments for boys ana glrls lro
crIest school age. for college, business ana the
professional schools. Languages Vocal Mule ana Draw
nc without charge departments OF ART MUSIC u1
PHYSICAL Culture special patrOnzei by the people OF
Jersey CITY NewYork Brooklyn and al suburb Towns
situated railroads leading 70 Jersey City ana np0ke
N1'~s directors. CHARLES {. STIME1S. Principal.
HORACE c. WAIT, NieePrnclpaI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

st. MARGAREps DIOCESAN SCHOOL
FoR GIRLS WATERBURY. CONN.
FRANCIS T. RUSSELL RECTOR
81. AGNES SCHOOL; for girls; Albany. NJ Y Under
- the direction Of the Ri Rev. w O. Doane. D. T. Do
LII. d. Charges, $500 per annuIn, Entrance iee so.
Twentieth begins Sep~ 20. For catalogue address
ST AGNES SCHOOL.
SEVEN GABLEs BRIDGETON. y. Mrs West
- colts boarding school fer young ladies In South
Jersey. Prepares for any College Climate mid and
dry Gymnasium. ulus tratd circular
SHORT HILLS. New;Jersey-Baque' Institute thorough
- French. German and English nome school for young
ladies and children location and other Advantages unsu
Mile u :. BAoUET Prin.
THE GRIswoLD HOME SCHOOL. Lyme. Conn. nts
i college. teaches usual branches and
pnshments, harp, guitar and rich foreign embrodenes
recommended by physicians for delicate girls
TRINITY HALL BEVERLY. N: j.
Young LADIES' Ho1ne-school Of the highest order
solid culture ia English Music, Art ana Languages
Careful training In manner, mind and heart I'D year
begins Sept 26 Circular address the Principal
RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT
TEMPLE GROVE LADIES, SEMINARY, SARATOGA
Il Springs, N. Y Thirty fifth year begins September
49, fdiIess CHAs. r DoWD, Pm D.. pres.
THE woMANs COLLEGE OF BALTIMoRE.-Next
i session begins September H. Program sent On Sppl'
Nm II. HOPKINS. Ph. D.. Baltimore Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
Jn5irnctlon.
For Young Ladies-Country.

r,ur MISSES ANABL2S Boarding and Day School
III 70, Young Ladies' will reopen September 20 at
Nav. brunswick. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
WASHINGTON.
gouND BROOK ROUTE,


II 7l3 ana 957 Broadway. 1881 BOwery l Battery
Place Chambers West 23dst ferries. New-York; 80
and 1913 Fulton Brooklyn; l07 Broadway Williams:
burg; corner Newark and Hudson SIS, HObokeni and
New station, Jersey City, where Tickets ana Parlor
or Sleepng reservations and orders for checking ana
transfer Of baggage be- obtained Express trains
leave 23fst. minutes earlier than time shown from
Chambrrs.st. local trains , to l22 minutes earlier
a. m. Day Express, Pullman Buffet Drawing room
Coaches to Buffalo HOrnellsvilc for James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
9nsirnillcn
For BOYS and Young Men-City.

4 H. MORSE'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
~. 423 MadiSon-ave.. near 49th-st..
will reopen Oct. 1. The Principals address
until sept. 16 Is COtult Mass
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-17
A War Incident.
From the Scottish CAiet.]

ave were encamped at Falling
Waters, on the retreat from Gettys-
burg" said soldier, "and being worn
out many of us we're asleep when some
cavalry charged US. was awakened
by the firing, and looking up saw the
cavalry right upon us. l first thought
it was Confederate cavalry, but I was
soon convinced of my error. We COM
meneed firing upon them at close
range and killed several. / saw Cen
eral Pettigrew in the act of pulling on
one OF his boots when he was order ed
to surrender. 81 will shoot you if you
were the last man." said the General,
when he was shot and mortally wound
ed. saw him carried to the rear on
a litte., and then we went for the
Yankees. 1 saw only four ride off the
field, One of our litter bearers was
being chased through an orchard and
was lodging the blows of q sabre by
running under the trees, and finding
rock he knocked the cavalryman of
his horse and then deliberately got a
rail and beat his head into a jelly. 1t
was u sad blow to lose General Petit
grew"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-17
Executions by Electrity.

New YORK, Jan. 15.-The chair
man of the commission who revised
the State law elating to capital pun
ishment, Mr.. Elbridge 7. Gerry, the
well-known philanthropist, insists that
the new penalty of death by electricity
does not bear out the construction
that a common acceptance ofits terms
have implied. He says that most of
the opposition engendered against it
comes from the electric light COM
panies, who do use the altering cur
rents, but do not wish the public to
realize teat they handle such deadly
elements. He says there never was in
the minds of the commission any in
tent to interfere with the prerogatives
of the press in giving news. The pa
pers can give an account Of an electri-
cal execution. The only bar is the
publishing of the narrowing detailed
descriptions of a sensational character.
All executions will take. place either
in Auburn. Sing Sing or Clinton pri-
sons, and the details are in the hands
of the prison warden and will be wit
messed by the jury, two ministers and
the attendants. He is opposed to any
amendment of the bill until it is prov.
ed defective by actual trial, which he
is confident will show its practical and
satisfactory features to attain with
speed and success the end for which il
was enacted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-17
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Happenings Throughout the Stat
Last Week.

Happenings Throughout the State
Last Week.
The wilson Cotton Mills have de-
clared dividend of eight per cent.
The Cleveland Cotton Mills in
Shelby have started up with 5000
spindles.
Mecklenburg Presbytery is moving
to have the Presbyterian Orphanage
located in Charlotte.
Rev. R. G. Pearson began a series
of meetings at GreenvilIe, last Sun
day. In May he will go to Greens
boro and Fayetteville.
Wilmington Star: 1t is claimed
for one Of Wilmington's local gun
ners, Mr.. s. s. Bryan, that he killed
165 birds yesterday at one FIRE with q
large bore bouble- barrel gun-firing
both barrels. ii-sfa - :
Captain James Poteat, father OF
Prof. w. L. Poteat of Wake Forest
College. and Rev. E. NJ. Poteat OF
New Haven. Conn.,, died at his home
in Yanceyville.
Sanford Erpress Dockery has
written letter to the Winston Repu5.
lican which ought to make every good
citizen in North Carolina rejoice that
he was not elected Governor.
The Supreme Court meets on Fri
day before the first Monday in Feb
ruary, when applicants for license to
practice law will then be examined.
Pittsboro Home Mr.. Edgar L.
Haughton will erect u roller mill al
this place next summer. 1t will be a
brick building and will have capa.
city Of twenty-five barrels of -four a
day.
Clinton Caucasian Capt. J. C.
Ellington, representing the proposed
"Wetmore Cooperative Alliance Shoe
and Leather Company" was in town
Tuesday. He expects to be present
at the called meeting of the County Al
lance on Saturday, January 10Th.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-17
THE REBEL YELL.
An Old Confederate's Tribute to Wo.
3 manhood.

manhood.
From the Detroit Free Pressl
A singular dramatic incident oc-
CURED in the Superior Court room at
Waynesboro during the trial of the
Rogers brothers for the killing of the
Symses, father and son. The killing
occurred at McBeans Station in Oc.
tober last. Eminent counsel had been
engaged by the prosecution and de-
fence for both parties are prominent
and wealthy. The evidence closed
and the speaking began Friday morn
ing, continuing all through the day.
When the court assembled after tea,
seats ard the aisles within the ar
were crowded with ladies, while with
out dense throng of men filed the
auditorium. 1t was before the Assem-.
bly, that Mr.. Twiggs began his argu-
ment. Twiggs is an eloquent speaker,
practised in and noted for his orator
ical graces. In the course of his three
hours address he at one time referred
in the most feeling manner to the cour.
age Of women. The hour, the occa-
sion, the audience and the dim light
from which the rapt faces were bent
upon him all combined to form a sur
rounding we'll calculated to inspire
the orator to his greatest effort. He
closed his address upon the women as
follows cat the battle of Gettys-
burg General Pickett was ordered to
begin the charge which was to make
him famous. As he went into the
terrible battle his young bride on
horseback followed him. When the
hail of death was beating down Oh all
sides, and the plunging shot aud shell
mingled the fierce screams with the
means and cries of himself in the pres
ence of his wife. In an agony of fear
for her safety he cried out to her as
she sat cool and collected as veteran:
Go back for Gods sake, go back to
the rear. "No," replied the devoted
woman, in the hour of danger the
wife's place is by her husbands side. "
At this moment through the court
room there rang out the wild, thrilling
cry, which nearly lifted the excited
throng to its feet. 1t was an old rebel
yell, heard upon hundred battle
fields and never to be forgotten. A
deep silence followed. All eyes were
turned towards the outer circle. Then
Judge Royne's cold voice was heard
bidding the Sheriff ro arrest the of
fender. A man was seen dodging
through the crowd, and the Judge
continued: "The man who is leaving
is probably the one wanted" mo
Judge" exclaimed voice slowly; 81
am the man." The speaker stood in
the aisle with folded arms quietly
contemplating the Bench. Il have to
fine you $40 then for disturbing the
court" every well, your Honor. !
shall pay the money" said the man
"but meant no disrespect- l was a
Confederate soldier at Gettysburg
and just could not help from hollow
ing" The ladies present sprang to
their feet, and in an instant the money
was made up and paid to the clerk
The involuntary yell of the soldier
was an irresistible tribute to woman
hood.