davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

"DocToR, what DO you think 10 the matter
with my little boyp "Why, it's only COR
justified exegesis, andspasmodically ema-
ating rom the germ Of the animal rcfriger.
or, prod acing prolific source Of irritable.
~ in the preferential epidsrmis Of the
luental profundity." "Ah, that's what I
told Betsy. but shs lowed u vss wssl
rumS."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
CHAPTER VIM.

illustrated by N1cHoLL. inter CATION WOOD
VILE and oRErFFENHAoEN.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

DIV the long days OF
prepare ion h q a
passed. and the time
was at hand. | was
initiated, and l was
crowned; so that,
although the COM
mon folk knew me
not, or knew me
only as Priest Of
Isis, there were in
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
CLEOPATRA.
Being IN Account Of the Fall and
Vengeance Of Harmaehis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BIZ HIS OWN HAND.
By 1T. RIDER HAGGARD,

Author OF KING Solonnon's Mines
She" "Allan Qunterrnain,"
Etc., Etc, Etc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
GOT HIM BY THE NOSE.
How the Radical Bosses Make an ASS of
Brewer.

low GQ0 hdQ1Cdl DOSS6S Make al Ass VI
Brewer.
[ Washington Cor. Of Wilmington Messenger. j
Hon John Nichols says the inter-
nal revenue system will surely be re
pealed this winter. l am of Mr..
Nichols opinion. The tax ON whisky
an,i tobacco will be repealed or great
iy modified during the coming winter.
Forces are at work here to day with
that end in view, and Brower's speak
ership boom-ridiculo in itself-is
one of the frothy bubbles in the deep
under current of sentiment which
animate uai:ed faction in the House
and Senate to bring about the aboli
ton of this sentiment! By the way,
one of my Republican friends gave
me full history yesterday of the
Brewer boom. Brower's inordinate
vanity is an open secret, and his con
stituents, as well as the North Caro-
lima Republican leaders know it.
During Cleveland's administration,
one of these "leaders" (and you would
not have to go far from Wilmington
to find him) worked in vain ON Brow
er to induce him to give his aid to a
certain project. Brewer would not
bul.-e until said "leader" went to him
and said: Brewer. if you will cut
your cards right you will succeed
Vance in the u. S. Senate. A Re
lublican Legislature will come in, in
1892 aud yun can count on me 10 boom
y,u for tt,e Senatorship if you will
help in,. .,uL now!'
Br,.ri,er Brewer swallowed bait
hook, line aud all, and the leader
got his scheme through. Last sum
mer O:ivery Dockery was here per
spiriug over Consul GeneralshiI
ami found great difficulty iu lnanag.
ing the distinguished gentleman from
Mt. airy He was complaining t.
the above mentioned "leader" on the
pavement In fr.nlt of Lhe Ebbitt one
hot day when that worthy laid, .Why
Dnckery yuu don't know hnw to work
on Brewer once made him believe
he stood a chance for Vance's seat iu
the Senate, aud now you X, to work
and nominate him for Speaker Of the
| House "
Duckery SAW the force uf the sug-
| gestioli, acted Oh it, got the best con
sulate Harrlsun could afford T., yi-s
| Np-tif Carolina, aud "Mr Speaker
john NJ. Brewers boom became ~
fat accomph : Ny son, Oliver" Is thu
pfbgetiit.,r uf the boom, aud by the
e;,.o III D.,ckprv aud 1ud.ro psr,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
The New England Magazine.

The first number of The Neso Eng
Lund Magazine, the illustrated month
ly published in Boston and edited by
Edwaru Everett Hale and Edwin D.
Mead, has several articles relating to
Plymouth and the Pilgrims. which
are doubly interesting at this time
when the great celebration at Ply
mouth is still fresh in mind. The
opening article is GA Plymouth Pill
/, rimage." by Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz,
who is daughter of Plymouth. 1t
is a chapter of delightful gossip about
old and new times in Plymouth, and
is followed by breezy paper on
plymouth Woods by Marston Wat
son of Plymouth. Another Plymouth
article is on "The Pilgrim Society and
the Monument" There are also arti-
c!es on Scrooby, the: old English
home of the Pilgrims, and ON "'rhe
Pilgrims in Leyden, the latter by
Rev. Henry M. Dexter, the editor of
the Congregationalid, who is probably
our wisest man in the field of Pilgrim
antiquities. These articles are all
beautifully and very fully illustrated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
WALNUT COVE.
TFrom the Walnut Lenf.l

From the Walnut Leaf1
The new bridge over Mill creek
leading to the depot was completed
yesterday by the &. F. & Y. v. r. r.
Co, which adds great Convenience to
the town.
The Methodist church at Stokes.
burg when completed will be one OF
the best churches in the county and
the pastor, Rev. N. r. Richardson,
deserves great credit for his Jealous
and untiring work.
The county commissioners at their
meeting last Monday passed resolu.
ton authorizing DR.. w. A. Lash to
have bridge built over Town Fork
at this place, allowing him $4,000 of
county funds, and a committee has
been appointed to select a suitable
place to erect the bridge, and work is
expected to commence at once.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
WILKES COUNTY.
From the Wilkesboro Chronicie.l

From the Wilkesboro CAronicie.l
1t is said there will be near 800
brandy distilieries in the county.
The depot at Elkin has been COM
pleted. 1t is said to be good build
ing.
The office of Collector of Internal
Revenue in the district leaves Sails.
bury and comes to Sta.esville. under
the supervision of DR.. Mott.
Brown Sequar,Ps elixir Of life may
be humoug, but the mineral elixir
of. the Smoak Park Springs "gets
there just the same"
Work on the Winston -Wilkesborc
R r is progressing. Wade and
Chewing, contractors, will move
their squad of hands into the county
this week.
Mr.. G. Homer Jones and family, OF
Lexington, are visiting this section
Mr.. Jones is banker at Lexington
He has view of locating for busines,
in this section.
Last Saturday week ago, at the
Little Yadkin, where the company
squad of railroad hands are at work
under Capt, Fry, Mr.. Thomas Isom
was packing dynamite blast. The
hole had been sprung with small
blasts preparatory to packing and lef
hot. When about eight or nine dyna
mite had been placed in, they fired
blowing Mr.. Isom some feet in tn,
air. He fell some distance away
torn. ,nangled and bleeding. His
clothes were torn off, both hand,
wrung off at the wrist, great hole,
bored in his body and head, present
ing horrible sight. He lived about
seven hours.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12

ed charge of the dive, and the theatre,
gambling he'll and bar room went ON
as before. Thompson was tried and
acquitted, and Il en- every one looked
to Shmms to carry out his threat. He
appeared. however, to be content with
constantly threatening rhomps,
life. Rumors of his intentions were
carrie,l to Austin, aud one evening
Thompson and young man known as
the Austin Kid arrived in Sau An
tonin. They were evidently bent on
business and refused to talk to any
one about the depot. is, e55
Toward 9 o'clock that night they
appeared at the door of the theatre,
tickets of admission. They quietly
passed through the bar room and took
their seats. In some way it became
known who they were, and immedi-
ately the entire audience had busi-
ness outside. The actors left the
stage. The curtain was lowered, and
in five minutes they had the house to
themselves. Then Simms and his
barkeeper, man named Hurlburt,
entered. They closed the big doors
behind them, and the four men were
left to settle their difficulties. Out
side great crowd had gathered. They
listened breathlessly for some sound
to tell what was going on. No one,
however, dared to 60 near those doors
Suddenly the crack of pistol sound
ed. 1t was followed by another and
then another The people in the
piazza yelled with excitement, and
moved in compact mass toward the
closed doors. They were brought to a
sudden halt by the sound of another
pi ,tol shot. Then the explosions fol-
lowed each other in rapid succession.
For five minutes they continued. A
dead silence ensued. As the people
were beginning to move toward the
doors for the second time the tramp of
marching feet sounded in the piazza
A squad of police appeared, and
made straight for the closed doors
They threw them open and marched
in; behind them came the crowd. For
a moment police and people stood
astonished. The place was full of
smoke, but it was apparently deserted.
A moan was heard from between two
seats. The police went to the spot
and found the body of Simms with
FIVE bullets in him, but still alive. The
other three were found in the same
position, only they were all dead.
After months of suffering Simms
recovered. He was, however, killed
within the year by one # Tnnmpsrn's :
friends The ,hvater is now cl'sed,
but the memory of the great fight
which took pla there still remains,
and is frequently told by the men who
were its witnesses. II. W., In the
Atlanta Constitution.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
RocKINcHAM COUNTY.
(Fron, the Reidseiil. Reviep. |

! II .
Miss Maud Harris left Monday
morning for Salem Female Academy.
Miss Edna Lindsey left for Salem
Female Academy yesterday morning.
Misses Reid. of Wentworth, accom-.
panied by their mother, left Monday
morning for Salem, where the young
ladies will attend the college.
Mr.. Willie s. Powell, section mas
ter ON the G. F. & Y. v. r. r. ut
Germanlon. had his right hand badly
crushed ON the 27tk ult.
Miss Rosa Williamson is back from
her visit to Milton. She will now
nnake Reidsville- her hume and has
cummsnce,t upon her duties Ms must
cal prvceptress At the Reidsvills Fe-
male Seminary.
Mr.sJ w. DeGrslt had the misfar.
tune tu haveshis store brokeu open {
few nights ago, about $50 worth ol
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
THE NEWS IN DAVIE,
From the Mocksuille Irmes.)

From the MocksuiHe 7fmes)
Hon. T. B. Bailey and family have
returned from the mountains.
Rev. w. L Grissom closed a verv
successful series of meetings at Centre
church on last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Jas. Whitaker, one of Davies
most highly respected citizens, died at
his home, near this place, on last
Wednesday morning at O'Clock, OF
pneumonia.
Rev. e. S. Cash we'll will begin q
prctracted meeting at the Yadkin
Valley Baptist Church ON the fourth
Sunday l.. this month.
We understand that the grading
force on our railroad have crossed the
river AMI are now shoveling dirt in
Davie
On yesterday afternoon, at o clock
at the home of the brides mother
near Fort Mills, s. c., our esteemed
friend, Mr. Geo. w. Bahnson, Of
Pennington, this county, led to by.
mems altar, Miss Matte Barber, one
Of South Carolina's fairest and most
estimable young ladies.
Last week while South River wai
unus ,ally high, the ferryman at
Foard & Lindsey's ferry discovered
the body Of an infant floating down
the river. He attempted to reach il
with small row boat but failed and
the body of the child ffosted over the
mill dam, after which all attempts to
discover it proved futile.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
fight will attain very large proper

nght VIII attain very large propor-
tions."
So high tariff men, Radicals, Pluto
tocrais, and Railroad Kings from
abroad are to come in and say who
shall represent North Carolina j" the
United States Senate. That is the
feast to which we are invited.
Such is the gigantic combination.
The railroads, hungry office seekers.
Radic ! te. suckers. foreign capital
lists a'.d agents Of the Money Devil
these are the men who are to break
down Vance and put in spme fellow IF
their own choosing. And then, Mr..
Harris shows the utter hopelessness Of
Vance's cause by adding:
'In this contest Vance will have no
money to promote his election. He
will be compelled to rely on the un
selfish friendship of his many friends
He has no patronage to distribute.
The railroads will put up all the tan
gible electricity that may be needed
for a successful encounter, and the
great system of railways, with its
thousands of offices and employees.
always can make place for valued
and valuable friend"
So railroad b ndIe is to be added to
the factors against Vance. Now all
this is funny-very amusing. Mr..
Harris may believe his own we'll
wrought story, but he is victim of his
own imaginati, n. No doubt there are
politicians none too scrupulous to op-
pose Vance and be the candidate of
railroads or radicals, if by that way
they can defeat the able Senator and
get into his place. There are politi-
clans and politicians, but no conspir-
acy like that disclosed will ever retire
Senator Vance. He is absolutely
dearer to the people now than he was
twenty years ago.
We do not believe that any such
conspiracy will be attempted. We
do not believe that it could for mo-
ment succeed. IF Vance could hold
his place until such ludicrous, alb
surd combination could be formed and
he could be defeated by it he would
| hold it until this Union has grown
into two hundred millions of people
and the whole territory has been set
tied with teeming population. 1t
would be an amusing performance to
see the foreign Money Kings and
home Radicals uniting with few
seedy Democrats to coach Fowle or
Jarvis against Vance.
When the eople learn of such a
| purpose they will be careful to see
who is elected to the Legislature.
The railroads might possibly elect a
Radical Legislature, but no combina-
ton can ever send a majority of anti
Vance Democrats to the Legislature.
The only way to defeat Vance is for
enough anti-Vance men to be elected
who would vote with the Radicals to
defeat him. The people must see that
no such trick as that is played. Let
none but Vance men be nominated by
| Democratic county conventions.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12

goods were stolen, mostly groceries.
The burglar effected his entrance by
breaking the glass in the front door.
The Richmond & Danville railroad
is now having built u large locomotive
which will draw as many as sixty
loaded freight cars. It will be put on
this road.
It is very likely our c~uncilmen
will put in some more arc lights on
the streets very soon. as there is quite
demand for more lights in certain
parts Of the town.
The protracted meeting will begin
at Wentworth ON the third Sunday
in this month. Rev.. DIR. Bloser, of
Greensboro, will preach at IL o'clock
and be with Rev. Mr.. Troy during
the week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, !
LUCAS COUNTY. S. S.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath
that he is the senior par,ner of the
firm of F. j. CHENEY Il Co., doing
business in the city of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of ,atarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der A. ID. '66.
@( A. w. GLEASON,
1@ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nalfy and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
J ~ Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
ASHCRAFT & OWENS
DRUG STORE.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified Administrator with
the will annexed of Mary J. Barrow, notice
is hereby given for all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
me for payment on or before August 29th,
1890, or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery, and all persons indebted To
said estate are hereby notified to make sell
element with me at once.
WALTER BARROW, Admir-
with will annexed OF Mary j. Barrow.
August %. 1889. CIV.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
Ool. Polk on the'Alliance.

The following extrac. from the an
nual report. of secretary Polk will be
read with interest, detailing the prog
ress of the order in the State for the
last twelve months:
The condition and spirit Of the or
der in our State is gratifying and
hopeful. Our growth and progress
during the year just passed has been
steady and Of "a substantial character.
A better understanding aud compre
hension of our principles and purposes
has grown ont of discussion and in
ves,igation. aud has done much to
disarm prejudice and opposition, and
has had the happy effect in our broth
erh.n,d of strengthening the weak
convincing the doubtful. and aud of
confirming thu strong. At your last
annual meeting we had 1,O18 subor-
dinate Alliances in the State, with 81
County Alliances, with an aggregate
membership .in our rolls appr,xima-
ting $4,000. To-day we have 1916
subordinate Alliances with 80 County
Alliances aud an. aggregate member
ship approximating $4,000 During
the year 20 subordinate Alliances (not
included in the above stateinent) sur
rendered their charters Six of these
united with other Ailiauc. \, and in
many cases n inaiority of the members
attached themselves to other Alliances,
aud are thus still identified with US,
and are .d,iny faithful work S. 90.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
NE[GHBORHOOD NEWS.
HAPPENINGS M THE ADJOINING
COUNTIES

The Good and Bad Deeds of Our Neighbors
What is Going on in This Blessed
Piedmont Oountry-A Little of Every
thing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
LAND FOR SALE.

1 offer for sale tract of land, lying on
Fegle's Creek, in Forsyth county, Old Rich
mond Township, containing 167 acres OF
good land.
I also have for sale one half interest In
a saw mill and grist mill. The WllKesboro
Extension of the r. & d. Railroad runs by
these mills. Any one desiring to buy good
property would do well to see me. will
take pleasure in showing it to any one mean
ing bisine>s. +. W. IA NE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12

For gentlemen. perfect shoe at q moderate
cost. Try pair of our specialties IN gentle
men's footwear at %. 90. - 90. So. so. Sc 90
100 aEd $S GO: Every pair aoarrdnted. Ex-
unexcelled for comfort. durability and style.
Insist on having the original NJ. A. PACK
AkD u COS ahOes. The genuine have
stamp on bottom of each shoe, Sent postpaid to
any part OF the O. S. on receipt OF price. M. A.
PACKARD & CO., Brockt0n Mass.
For sale in Winston by
ROSENBACHER & BRO.
taug l-90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-15
POLITICS IN THE FRENCH CAPITAL.
M. Derouiede and Police officer
Engage in scuffle,
While the Crowd Makes Trouble
and Cries "vive BouIangeri"
A Member of the Deputies Re-
moved by the Guard.

PARIS, July 14-MM. Deroulede, La
guerre, and other Boulangists, members of
the Chamber of Deputies, assembled in the
Place de la Concorde, before the statue of
Strasburg. today, intending to hold a meet
ing. A crowd of several thousand persons
gathered. NJ. Deroulde was about to begin a
speech when police comissary named Gle
menti forced his way through the crowd and
approaching Deroulede forbade himto speak.
M. Deroulede potested, but the police official
was obdurate. NJ. Deroulede then began af-
fixing floral wreaths to the railings around
the statue, leading the crowd in shouts Of
"Viye Boulanger."
Clement tried to arrest, NJ. D9ouletle, but
the latter stoutly resisted, saying that he
had not made speech, but had only cheered
for Gen. Boulanger. He refused to accom-
pany the officer to the police station. Gle
menti therefore seized him and the crowd
came to NJ. Deroulede's rescue and took him
away from the officer. Clement was being
roughly handled by the mob, when large
body of police suddenly appeared upon the
scene and charged the crowd, driving them
in all directions and rescuing the commissaryi
A large number of persons were arrested.
NM. Laguerre and Deroulede, during the
scrimmage, jumped into car and were
driven to the office of La Presse, where a
mob gathered and INDUCED in noisy demon
stration. The police cleared the streets and
made many more arrests. The incident
caused sensation throughout the city and
dangerous developments are feared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-15
the NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT.
Railroad Rates and Route froa
Maine.

The 23d National Encampment, @. A. r,
commences on Tuesday. August 27th, and
the grand parade will occur on that day.
The free tents will be ready for comrades
August 21st. There will be fve camps es-
tablished at Milwaukee. The fare for the
round trip from Boston to Milwaukee and
return Is fixed for S24.55, with the privilege
to return by some other route. The train
leaves August "a at D. m. and win be spec
ial, arriving at Niagara at 2 O'Clock, a. m,
Sunday, and win remain their five hours.
They will make a stop at Chicago a few
hours. arriving at Milwaukee ON Monday
evening.
The Maine department will have two
routes to select from. First, by the MaIns
Central railroad, mountain division, Boston
& Lowell, Central Vermont. Rome Water
town and 0gdensburg, N. Y. Central and
Michigan Central to Chicago via Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul, or Chicago North
western to Milwaukee; second. by the way
OF the Grand Trunk from Portland to Chi
sago, and then same as route one, or 90 by
way of Grand Haven and Grand Trunk
steamer line across the lake to Milwaukee.
The fare via Chicago or Grand Haven viii
be the same. Stop-overs win be made by
both routes at Niagara and Chicago. The
Grand Trunk will allow passengers return
Ing to take steamboat ride from Kingston
down the st. Lawrence river through the
Thousand Islands and the famous Lachins
Rapids to Montreal. Every inducement will
be made by both roads to give the G. A. r.
and their friends the most for their money.
The fare from Portland to Milwaukee win
not exceed that from Boston. For one
double berth in sleeping cars the price viii
not exceed seven dollars, from Portland to
Milwaukee,