davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-16
NOTICE FoR puBLICAT=oS
United States Land Office, SPOKANE EsIIs
w. n. Ann LIZ lSsA ~

W ''s hp'il 10 1879
Notice Is hereby gwen that in complianc.
with tie provisions Of the act of congress
al June .. 1873, entitled An net for IN,
sale ot timber lands IN the States OF Cali.
inrnla, Oregon, Nevada md Washington
itrrItnrN,' Daniel Sheedy Of Spokane
rn'I. C'un'y, "f spokane, Tor territory Of
Washington, has his day hied IN this ofiioe
his sworn si"tsment No 80 for the pur.
chase OF th" ~ of s"cii u No 22 in town
ship No. 70 N,runge NAB Il W NJ, and will
oher proof To show that the land sought
Is more valuable for its timber than Tor
agricultural purposes, and 10 establish his
claim 10 said band before the register and
receiver oi thi- office at spokane Fail, w.
T., on the i3Ih day OF August, 1889. al
A. NJ.
lie names a. witnesses: Edwin w
BrVant Samuel Fryer, Merrill q. Martin.
Ole, michael + Ludgate, all of Spokane
Falls o., Spokane county, w. r.
ANY and ali persons claiming bdverselv
the a,' above drscr'bed lsuds are requested to
;, n's 'ns't claims IN this "tiice ON or before
SAID III b day OF August, 1889.
D. Nj. DAMS, Register
, 1889-05-16

JAMES WALTON.

Land once al Spok ane Falls, W. T.. My 4.
1899 =
Notice is hereby given that the 4, lIowlnR-
named settler b MED no ice Of his intrni iUii
to max o Anal proof iu support of his clam,
ami T. al d proc, viii be msde bcf To the
United states Land orii "a Sp kane Fails. " a.,
I on August II loS5all -. NJ, Niz:Jnm Wal.
ton, wLe IN de hures ad en- rv 20. 4n49, for
of r ~, T. W. NJ.
He names the following witnes es TO prove
his cont nugus residence upon anu cul ivatlou
OF said I'D, liz Jos ph q. u, vigil Robert
y. Cowgirl, ihard -. Armstrong, Cieurge
Bula,ti. all OF Chat,aroy, r. o., Spok spe coun-
ty,w n,
Any person who desires 10 protest against
the allowance OF such proof, or who Knows of
any subs attihl re son, under the Law and
the regulations OF The Interior depar menr,
why such proof h0ud not Z allOw wed, will be
given AZ Opportunity at the rb We mentioned
lime aud place u C OS -txamine the with ~ es
Of said claimant, aud TO uiier evidence in re-
buuei of that hubm tied b. c,imsnJ
Il AIlAN L
, 1889-05-16
THE HOME SHOPPING GUIDE.

A handsome. illustr. ted catalogue for spring
aud summer of this ear. has just been sued
by essrs. Tokias, SiDgerman d Co. If sent
,le. the Leading dry a. oos merchants on the
coast
The work covers n wi rang of goods, in
cluding eve rything t be found IN ladies',
M ms. Youths boys and Ch ldren's appa' ti.
travelling ou fits, etc, etc. 1t enabl,s outside
customers 10 90 their shupp,ng by mail or ex.
pres, equally as well sn they made sp--
cial Z ip to Seattle for the purp,s.. and 10 sc-
qu.ints tn IN with the very latest Psri.ian
aid astern stNi y.
No househOld should be without 1t. Copy
mailed n ee TO any .gi BILE addr, ss.
, 1889-05-16
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF,
CHARLES d, MARSHALL,

Land office At Spokane Falls, W. T., April
1S 1889.
ing named settler has Il led notice OF his in
tpntion 10 make final proof In support of
his claim and that said proof will br made
before the u 4. land office vt Spoksne
Falls. w. T., on August 12 1889 at 8 A.
M, viz: Charles ID. Marshall, who made
homestead entry No. 3Os4. for the nw3 l.
n~4 Of sec g. tp 20 n, r44E. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove l'is continuous residence upon and
cultivation of aaid land, viz:
Alfred H. Brickell. David B. Roby.
Charles Holsbird, Richard Wnioriy. all Of
Peone. W. #. J Nj. ADAMS Register.
, 1889-05-16

ssTRAYrD-FROM OUR RANCH, ONE MILE
- from Medical Lake, o'e lay mare three
yes,s o. q. b. al d, q SO, n icit sh. ulder. A re
ward ~ si0 will be CIV, for IL formation le-d
ing to her r. cov,,y. u & imalio, ill b. Hi
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
GOV. FOWLE INTERVIEWS

Gov. Fowle has been interviewed
on the negro problem.
He speaks very plainly and gives
an unreserved opinion. 1t is to the
effect that the quicker North Caro-
lima gets rid of the negro population
Just so soon will she be able to in
duce hardy white men from the
North and other places to come in
here and settle. But as long as
100000 to 100000 negroes live
here, outside white men will not
come in to any great extent. The
Governor said the Northern man
does not-Hke the negro as a neigh
boJ competitor in labor or in
business. In fact he thought that
the Southerners liked the colored
man even better than do the people
at the North. owe know" the
Governor continued, "that a negro
will work as little as he possibly
can. He has no desire to accumu~
late money. Brain work is his last
ambition. To develop our resources
we must have men of energy and
thrift. Though the Ahglo~Saxon
race has some of the meanest char
acteristics humanity is heir to, it
also has some of the noblest traits.
Its energy is unquestioned, and from
our mountains this energy can wrest
the valuable elements to the. better
ment and enrichment ef the Com
monwealth.
81 should not care to, see the ne
gro population depart in day. The
present looked for an exodus is about
$4,000 year. And during my adj
ministration [ shall give the negro
every facility in my power to travel
to other States OF course I should
not want this to occur to the detri-
ment of any particular section"
The Governor is right in saying
this is a white mans State; right in
wishing to see it filled up with white
men, bnt lie is wrong IN wishing to
see $4,000 negroes leave each year.
Until the tide Of Northern immi-
grafton is turned more strongly to
North. Carolina, the loss Of so many
negroes each year would hurt the
farmersiof eastern N. G. and the
manufacturers in the tobacco section.
l. Let them go, by all means, but
don't run them all off at once.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
His goose is cooked.

A Washington dispatch says the
friends of ex-Ministel Langston,
the colored leader in Virginia, assert
that compromise has been fixed
up with Malone, whereby the latter
is to cease his hostility towards
Langston and aid the. latter i'm his
contest for seat in Congress Ma
hone fought Langston a year ago,
and in the meantime has refused to
recognize him as factor in Virgin
ia politics. Langston has repeated
ly stated that he would, under no
circumstances, make overtures to
Malone, and should the latter be-
come candidate for any elective
office he would find the colored vote
badly scattered. Since the Norfolk
convention Langston has remained
apparently passive until his recent
announcement that he would sup
port the Malone ticket. He had
the colored men of the State, it is
said, pledged to follow him, even if
it were to defeat Malone. The
Republican candidate for Governor
was not slow to realize that terms
must be offered, and missionaries
were sent out to make a deal with
Langston and his friends. Langston,
it is said, made, certain demands
that looked rather extravaganza, but
as he remained firm his terms were
acceded to and he promised to do
all in his power to promote the in
terests of the Republican party. His
love for Malone has not increased,
but he claims to be willing to place
party success above his desire for
satisfaction.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
ELDRIDGE AND SHEPARD.

Brother Eldridge, of the Lexing-
ton Dispatch, deserves the thanks Of
every true Southerner-
AT the National Editorial Asso-
citation, gathered in Detroit, Mich,
few days ago there were represent
alive newspaper men from every
State in the Union. North Carolina
was represented by w. w. McDar-
mid, Of the Lumberton Robesonian;
J. B. Sheriff., of the Concord Times;
Josephus Daniels of the State Chron-
icle and L. B. Eldridge. of the Lex
ington Dispatch.
There was peace and harmony at
this assemblage. Highest courtesy
to and among Detroit's guests pre-
vailed until Col. Eliot F. Shepard,
editor OF the New York Nail and
Express was invited to speak. Shop
ard is a South hater. He is pious
cuss, who prints in every issue of
the Nail and Express scriptural
quotation in one column and a lie
about the South In another. Helm
suited every Southern min in the
convention by WAVING ID. bloody
shirt. As an iirif il gust Detroit
should have kicked n.m out of her
| doors for SO gross Il violation of
courtesy. In the course of his re-
marks he said:
~ often dine with Gen. Sherman,
and in our several talks he agrees
with me that the Southern people
are as traitorous as ever, and that
there is no patriotism among them.
He does not think that they will
take up arms again during this gen
Grafton, but that it is only the stur-
dy, unfinching, patriotic spirit and
superior strength of the North which
|
keeps the country together"
OF course every gentleman was
indignant and the Detroit journal
next day contained interviews from
both Northern and Southern editors
condemning the "parson's" yellow
doggishness.
On the next evening it was cur
rently reported that if Shepard
attempted to speak he would be
forced to sit down by the Southern
ers. Referring to this, Mr.. Eldridge
rose and said:
81 don't want the impression to
go out that any Southern gentleman
would attempt to coerce Mr.. Shep-
ard should he attempt to speak, but
[ have no doubt the good sense Of
Southern gentlemen would suggest
the propriety of their withdrawing
from any assemblage Mr.. Shepard
might presume to address"
Spoken like true Tarheel!
We feel proud of Mr.. Eldridge
as North Carolinian for his grit
and his tact.
After such a speech, there WASN'T
a man in that convention that didn't
have higher regard for the man.
hood of North Carolina than he
had before.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
MR. BROWER,S KICK.

AK. bhob EhS hlSNI
John Brewer is making a specta-
Gle of himself
His boom for the speakership, or
more properly the kiclership, is the
effort of weak man to compel rec
ognition.
Let us see mhy Mr.. Brewer wants
to preside over the next House. In
an interview published in the \. Y.
Times, July 22nd, we find him say
ing: eyes, / am an independent
candidate tor Speaker, and | am
going to be elected. | have assur-
ance of enough support to give me
the balance Of power in the House.
Ny friends and l will go into no
caucus, neither the Republican nor
the Democratic. We shall be a
party by ourselves, and party with
principles. | take my stand on the
abolition of the internal revenue
system. My platform is that | will
not 90 with any party that refuses
to pledge itself to the abolition of
the internal tax as the first step to
he taken in tariff reform. In the
present condition of party politics |
see little hope from either the Re
publicans or the Democrats. and my
plan of campaign is to lift aloft the
banner of absolute abolition of the
internal revenue, and to rally round
| that standard small band of devot-
ed. determined men. There are II
Republican Representatives from
the South and the border States,
and one-half of these, by standing
together, canIcompel the Republicans
to agree to abolish The internal rev
enue, or turn the organization Of the
House over to the Democrats.
Now let us see what his principles
are. He says he wants the interval
revenue repealed and for that reason
will, if need be, bolt the Republican
caucus and turn the organization of
the House over to the Democrats.
If that were his only object he
would never bea candidate, for every
single candidate for the speakership,
Reed, Mckinley, Cannon and Bur
rows, has declared in favor of repeal
ing the internal revenue. Such a
declaration, then, from Mr.. Brewer
| is nonsense, and is intended to de-
ceive the Republicans of this dis
trict.
Why then does he threaten to
Join the Democrats ? Simply be-
cause Mr.. Keogh, of Greensboro,
desires to be chief clerk of the House
and because Mr.. Brewer wishes to
secure the patronage Of the district
for his claquers. That is all. Mr..
Harrison did not consider Mr..
Brewer respectable enough to let him
divide out the offices in his district.
Therefore Mr.. Brewer, at the in
stance of Col. Keogh, threatens to
bolt his party. The threat has sue
ceeded fairly well. Dr. Wheeler at
Winston, Mr.. Don White at Greens
boro and other appointments of
Brewers friends are result of his
kick.
We Democrats rejoice at Brewers
tactics, but the sensible Republicans
Of this district who supported Brow
er in the last campaign will not soon
forget his threat to turn traitor to
his party for the sake of the moaves
and fishes"
| His goose is cooked.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
OF Interest to Every Farmer.

We now have supply of THE
STAR BRAND GUANOF FOR WHEAT
CROPS. This fertilizer has never had
a superior and is without an equal.
Quality guaranteed to be equal in
all respects to the best ever put on
the market. Is in good drilling con-
dition. Price lower than ever before.
Terms spot cash.
Will also sell highest grade ACID
PHOSPHATE ever sold on this mar
ket at very low prices. Full stock OF
best field Seeds
Very respectfully,
H1NSHAW & MEDEARIS.
September 3, 1889.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12

The coming of Jefferson Davis to
the Fayetteville Fair will afford an
opportunity to thousands of North
CaTolinians to see the most interest,"
ing character in America. We would
rather see him than any man living.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
A WORD IN SEASON
From Your Friends, VI. T. Carter & Co.
A DOLLAR A SUIT

Fifty cents per piece for balbrig
gan uudergarments plenty
Of soc. qualities floating around
town-but the price is cheap and so
isthe underwear-O OR price is cheap
but we deny the charge for our
Balbriggan They're the best we
ever saw for 50e.-They'd make
good G5c. or Zoe. stock-Full, reg
ular made, neatly tinished-All sizes.
FORCING THE SEASON
We don't Mas.t to do that-We
may be IL few weeks early; its just as
well for you 10 know i'll advance
that Trunks and Travelling Bags are
included in our volume of Outfit
tings-Wilon you get ready to make
start bear this in mind-All
sorts Of trunks-All shapes, little or
ig-Commodious, strong and light
Bags in all sizes, shapes and col
ors-ma.ie up i'll tough, knock
about leather
FOR THE LADIES
y lady is never ST. comely as
when dressed in the soft gauzy
goods oi summer. And this weather
makes It necessary for them TO dress
that way. This season you will find
at Carriers some new and handsome
good.-lawns, challies, In,.ia lin
ems, piques and Nainsooks. And
you vii! find our prices just as low
as you can find them anywhere
perhaps considerably lower.
SOMETHING ABOUT SHOES
Do you know what hand made
shoe is? Not shoe made all over
by hand sewing; that whould be very
clumsy, the uppers are cut by meas
ure Of the foot in size, and stitched
by machine, the soles are cut and
the two put together by a skilled
shoemaker, or bench, with awl and
waxed end Such work is expen-
sive, and IS oi.lv done nowadays ON
tie best material. Much machilIe
work that looks like hand NO. k is
said TO be hand work That, of
curse, is false Sometimes machine
work is said to be us z ..,d as hand
work. II that is 90, why is it tina,
machine work is never used except
on poor material aud hand work is
only put on good material ? Our
shoes are priced according to leather
and coed hand work. We handle
the Heiser hand made shoe for gen
tlemen-price from $500 up-and
we consider it the best shoe on the
market. Then we have shoe for
ladies-the Evitt-that is simply
superb We can fit any foot and
guarantee satisfaction. One word
in parting When you want any
thing III our line it will pay you to
go to the store of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
==|THEY DON'T HANDLE SH0DDY GOODS. &

Hinshaw q Mederi buy Groceries, GRAIN Flour Ship Stuff Nails
Molas all heavy goods by the load and their Dry Goods Notions
and other goods original packages first hands the cash
prices and offer unequaled inducements cash buyers
Hinslaw Meiearl OF Ladies Dress Goods,
Trimmings, E Hosiery, White Goods Beache and Brown Dmestics
Gngams, Prints Chaes, also splendid
Carpets and Straw Matin that defy competition Umbrellas
Paraso Fans, &C.
Hnhaw & Melearis stock Winston
n c. Mems and Boys Fine medium heavy Shoes and
Guiding of Bay Shoes and Boots which
ceed quality fit and Examine their Stock of Hats Hosiery
Shirts, Collars andkercie Umbrellas before
purchases.
Hnshaw.& Meear best grades Syrup Moas Coees,
Flour, Meal Lard Hams Spices Extracts Crackers,
Canned Goods, and Fancy Groceries at lowest prices.
Hnshaw Medear Ladies' Misses Chilrens Shoes specially.
All grades from the fue the including full
of p. Cox Zer and Bay State Shoes, which the best
uar the market 1t will you examine their stock before
making purchases.
Special Manure,
Brand Tobacco Fertilizer and Brand the
Clover Timothy, Orchard Kentucky Blue Herds
Star Brand (uano the fertilizer made the
Hnhaw & Meoas full line of ieed Oil, Window GLASS; Put
Sole Buckets Tubs
Mule Shoes
Screws, Hinges all at the lowest prices
HEshaw Meeas is Headquarters for Teas Spices Canned Fruits
Patent Medicines Crackers Ginger and Royal Baking Powders
Households Bread Preparation and other Baking Powders.
Hinshaw e Mdear' business steadily
successfully stock quality and prices their Wholesale
Retail Depa which all
in this State but with the Northern Cities
Hinshaw Il Meieari increased Doth their Wholesale
pace opened up
They prices They fairly
with all.
1TTN OTT a TTT O.. ME T1 N TT n1x,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12

n FITS.-All Fits, stopped free, ny DIR.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer No Fits
after the first days use Marvellous curest
Treatise and So 90 trial bottle free TO Fit
cases. Send TO DIR. Klins, 93ltjAach ST,
Philadelphia, Pa. o. = fsdIAI4.) 1
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
THE CROPS.

The reports of correspondents of
the Weekly Crop Bulletin issued by
the n. G. Experiment Station and
State Weather Service, cooperating
with the United States Signal Ser
vice, show that there has been a
marked deficiency in rainfall, an
average temperature and amount of
sunshine during the week ending
Sept. 9th, 1889. Fully IS per cent.
of the correspondents report that
the weather has been very favorable
to crops and farming operations of
all kinds. The deficiency of rainfall
has especially benefited cotton, ex-
cept in some counties of the West
ern District, where the dry weather
has continued longer and rain is
much needed. The only rains re-
ported during the week occurred in
the western part of the State, where
they were certainly required. The
cotton worm has appeared in some
places but not generally. Cool nights
with heavy dews have been very
beneficial to the tobacco crop, while
bright days have been favorable for
cutting and curing. In some places
curings are reported very fine. 9th
err crops are generally doing well.
The saving of fodder has been
greatly facilitated. Farmers have
had busy week and are very san
guine. The indications seem to be
for continued good weather.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-12
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
Happenings in North Carolina and
.ElSaVyha-.,

Happenings in North Carolina and
sEisewhert.
Mai. John Hughes, of New Bernie.
died at Beaufort Monday.
Hon. George d. Wise predicts the
defeat of Malone by $4,000 or 30.
900.
Senator Vest of Missouri predicts
that Montana will go Democratic by
5000
Miss Sallie Moore, IA young teacher
at ROXbOrO, n. c.. committed suicide
by hanging last Sunday.
Steve Brodie accomplished the per
ilOus feat of going over Niagara
Falls in IL rubber suit last Friday.
Mr.. Marshall, who was hit on the
head with baseball bat by young
Darg5,n at Darlington, is improving
The University opened on the 9TH
with increased attendance over last
year. There are 175 students pres
ent.
1t is said that Il conference of
Southern Republican leaders in Wash
ington last week decided to support
Gen. Alger for President
Gen. tombstone Jones, late Adiu-
tant General of North Carolina, has
gone to San Diego, California, where
he will make his future home
Mr.. T. Z. DevereuX has withdrawn
from the district attorneyship race
and it is thought that Mr.. W. S. O..
B. Robinson will be appointed.
The Sultan of Turkey has ordered
a special meeting of the cabinet to
devise measures to suppress the dis
order that prevails in Armenia.
At Woodstock, Va, Monday. ex-
Senator Riddleberger, Republican
took the stump for the entire Demo
cratic ticket, State and legislative.
Price, the Democratic nominee for
Congress in the third congressional
| district in Louisiana, has been declar-
ed elected by Il majority of ovel
| 5000.
slack the Rippef,' the Whitechap.
| ell fiend, killed another woman Tues
day morning. This is said to be the
most horrible of the murders yet com
mitted.
Col. w j. Green, of Fayetteville
has returned frOm.a visit to EXPIRES
| ident Jefferson Davis, and SAYS the
''grand old man. will surely come tc
the Fayetteville Centennial in No
| vember
Senator Vance cOrrects the report
| that the postmaster at Black Noun
tain postoffice is negro. He says
he is a white man and very respecta
BILE in everything except his WICKED
| politics.
| Gov. Lowry has succeeded in quiet
ing matters at the scene Ofthe threat
ened race war in Mississippi, and ha.
returned to Jackson. 1t is not prob
able that there will be any further
trouble
The court house, with ali the rec
ords, tax lists, tax books, deeds
mortgages, ETC., at Carthage, Moor,
county, was destroyed by fire on The
morning of the 9Th. The fire made /
| clean sweep. The loss amounts tt
| over $4,000.
Mr.. Henry W. Grady, it is now an
| nOunced, has abandoned the idea o
entering the Senatorial race in Geor
gia, and will contest for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress in tn,
| Atlanta district
John l.. Sullivan. in IL letter to tn,
| Evening Sun, announces that he is
candidate for Congress from tn,
Boston, Mass, district when tn,
next fall elections are held He vii
run, he says, as a Democrat.
Get rid of that tired feeling as quick a
| possible. Take Hoods SarSapa lila, which
| gives STRENGTH n Good annette and feeitb