davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

~i.hin the personal bosom vitho1r n
Svsr;rx 70 rohse 5ee3s and re1eruos A.
-sg1s they are. 81 lar - the worsd ~
ss--e L c5ocsrned- n sounding h<xss
snd sinkIinr symbol II ne read the
BID correctly n1xa NAY - Vel NJ
tempt "a III himself into the gArTss o
ms Oxn boat straps ~ 70 expecs % mem
the ChriSsainTs c-o~n by faith and hope
thai dies n0s inspire - srsio1- We sln-
e rely admire deVOu- and e1rness VIZ
shipper a JehOEz5 and ne Ike 70 hezr ne
breathirz of the fervsot sal II prayer
and praise. bot 10 make thcse prayers
AMI s3azs eE=ctuxI and give them the
trs.sz marx of Christianity the every day
Fii- Of the individual mus correspond
Bur alas. h0z ma1T tElsre are wn0 claim
10 Be Christians whose onlE claim he IN
their p<zyers and songs Daring TIE
xAole week they sre grssping sharks
eazsr 70 drive close deal 10 line their
oxr pockets. their ewes are BLINDED 10
O LII 1z4A -A-----4--A4--r 9-----
ere STOPPED 10 piteous plezdi1gs for re
LIEF. their hearts are hardened zezins1
appeals Tor charity and merry; TIE
ETd0x's wants are unhe4dsd- the o.
phzn's Cries are unheard and they make
no. an effort 70 naTti-ate the woes or r.
Iieve the distress Of mz1kIni- with the
hsllucsnsti0n that tzo ninuieSin prayer
OF Sunday, fo- tn sirk and needy, iui-
Ills their whole measure q duty To God
and thar ieIIcE man Il there / he'll
Il / paved with s11n Christianity A.
flr this preacher he would nO- follow
1zn 10 church t.y ascertain whether ne
/ Christian He wolli i0Ilox in his
sake abo1t his daily life and nOsice
xhesher he sczrters sunshine - b goes
Ii he lives foE himself, without an effort
10 make the world happier o. better.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
AN EDITORS SERMON.
Plain Talk II Cold Type for the
Uurighreous-

This paper Is orthodox II believes
that those who by heir works On earth
merit the crown Of eternal lie viii wear
It. But to merit the crown those who
seek it must work for it. He who lies
from year to year, supinely upon his
back, listening 10 the siren song OF faith
and hope without an effort to comfort the
afflicted, to relieve the destitute and
make the world better and happier for
his having lived i on the wrong track
Faith i good and hope Is indispensable
but when they are hermetically sealed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
The Only True Advertising Medium

Washington, Dec 2t.-Richard Mans-
field has iseuet instructions to his mana
gr 10 discontinue tire use Of lithogr4 phs
and printing Of all kinds for use In win
dOws and On walls, and conEine all adver-
tising exclusively to the newspapers He
Il firmly convinced that this i the only
proper way to reach ali classes He said
to-day:
The influence and tremendous power
Of the press as an advertising medium Is
making itself felt more and more every
dzy in Nosh theatrical and business cir.
cies. 4 man who does not read the
newspapers never attends the theater.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

wrs- suue-sae7s s-s- rczzz - TIE yak
Yasz- ezsskz - q A rs-Se- h1e-
Ard thcz-h NJ erns- AsH-s as E70fK-
T1z Ess- Z EezS-Ec1 k11E F11 -
AZ r rs srz ss-1-s -cEz1 ESc- fefs-
Tsz c5vsa szorhs ID i -szEzz % We
a e.rr-z ssr 81 II : sks-e
~ ssz do kz- v-z d.
Yan - k=u Z or slEshEzE gsesx-
Sszaz.s-v Ye-- bps mex II ii7ss~ 90
- sezrs Biz F-r-E Ing - ssssk-
Yaz r5s E4.s Elr--sez SzzK ycz d.
Ar.1 Hsaa b sfZzaiE 5Ssh Press
Hzs WE~a . zzsks q wife q E00-.
Rr-A E1raT hsarz Edn aEsTs- ESS~
T..u Es-7s-- -Is7-sss- kz.1E Ecz O.
: G. !
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

a correspondent of the Santa Barbara
niue enaens writes that the bean weeyils
can De destroyed by sp-inklin. the beans
Nun oenzine or spirits of turpentine
ne says that subsection to a dry heat II
10y ueerees Fair. for an hour viii also
Destroy the grubs and not iniure the
germs Of the beans. VIC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

readers. His fame as a noteworthy
rsssu-znteur Is widespread As former
manager Of the W T. restaurant in
Seattle he enjoyed an enviabIe rePura-
ton, aud as proprietor OF the Ideal lunch
counter he Is giving his patrons such
god service IS TO greatly enhance his
popularity as . rnssiol cook and courteous
gentleman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

cope with the extensive business and
give good service in every respect.
Personally Messrs Wilson are vel and
faEorsbIy known in this section OF the
country and are widely esteemed for their
business solidity and many excellent
s'ciAl qualities and public enterprise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

trying to stir up trouble in the world.
They arr. as rule. the opposite of this
and have as high an idea as other men
OF the relative advantages of contentment
and strife
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

According to the nursery census, New
York leads of with so, then comes
Illness with 434, Ohio 3eS, Kansas 33e
and Pennsylvania 3l1 nurseries
Snyder, Agawam, Stones Harry and
Western Triumph are reported as varie-
ties Of bizckberries that prove hardest at
the Ottawa (Can.l station farm.
The Rural New Yorker calls attention
to the Palouse apple, q seeding Of great
hardness, good keeper and fine as re-
CARDS quality. The original tree was
raised iron seed brought from Illinois in
1873 by George Ruedy. Of Colfax. Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

The fountain OF beauty is the heart and
every generous thought illustrates the
walls OF your chamber.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27
For Service.
TaE REoIsrERED THlAouauBREl
CHgs rxUr STALliOx
pL i.

Owned by F. Columbus. Of Columbu
Farm. on the Columbia road, tour mile
from Covington.
Playful was foaied in 1884. Bro
Ivy UriAh Eggleston. by A.ohis0.s. dan
Amelia Folsom. by Uncle rom. 2d dian
Miss Chsatham. by Bill Cheathan: 3.
dam BY Imp. Sovereign; eth dar Mad
anne Honse. by Imp. Leviathan; 18th dan
Geneva, by M-ioc; 9th dam by tioo,iss
Amb; 7th dam K.ttie Hunter. By Harris
Paragon; sth liam by Imp. Duzzar.'; 81!
dam by Wade HaMptons Paragon.
For fnll pedigree see Bruoes "ameri
can Stuj Bonk."
Terms $lO. payable at time If srvice
Mares not proving in :nsl the first sea
son oan be returned free Of charge til.
next season.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27
For Service. 1891.
The HAHDsOME AND STYLISH TROr-
TING STALLION
EPIG,

~ . - ~
SireA by CUYLER 100.
First dam. Lncv. by Rel Mountain.
(snn Of Donsey's Green Mountain.) 2d
dam. . speedy AMI game ro~d mare. .. {.
b. Ivy Lexington.
CUYI.ER lO0. by Haml,latomian IN.
diam Grey Rose. hy HambletoniAn 81
sire of Elvira a vsars> 2:iS}. ChAnser.
22Of. Edwin q 2.3ii. Day Dream 2:2li
and ten others In the 2;3u list. anil o:
the lams Of Patron 2.'il. Eaywood 2:27.
Rhn.lsrio Dhu cara. Aqnsrius 2:2?}.
and others. Ills Sous also arc prod ucing
speed.
HAMRLErONIAN N. sire If IT'S
speed producing ss"s that have sirel
over a'W in 2:30 list. incln.liug such
noted performers ~ Mxn.l i. 2.S4. Jay
Eye-See 2:l0. Snnol q vears) a:iOl, II.
Julien 2:Iii. Palo Alto 2:i2i. Make
Cobb 2;l3t. Harry Wilke. 2:l3y, l'hsllas
2:i3s. Goldsmith Maid 2:l4. etc.. etc.
N"rE.-EPlC. fnalel in 1856. stands
l5l hands. in ,olor ia ri.h dark brown.
very handsome anl stylish. lls has II
cleanly cnt. sl,apsly head an I neck, per-
fectly fitte,i int a pair OF ..ecp oh!i.iue
shoulders. short back. muscular level-
opn, mt, showing great power AMI strong
! constitution. loag Il win, uans and
tail, the best If legs mn feet. Ills &C.
tion il rapid. with COOL s'.ile. AMI his
disposition Is leyel-heaiel.
els the season, with reinsn plivi-
leye.
Ke itucky mares brol 10 EPIC for
| sale. Fer further particulars nj lre,s.
j.. +. pERli.LsDUX,
Sli.iall, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27

Ne ~ ulse thero ahould ~ . f.;,-
80 elept Direction = ahove nro.;S "a
e11k 1kiloee shall not lisDoIvs ~
$3.50. but the Ties eei.e;ss R Sos'
20oGosoers sAall oeotipro - ma D@
II $50 - nay b -eheesssss. .~s
~ esetse ehall b III vh"s..f . nc
oo9oS6f Gotice shali s. ss;iss Ss .ea
S1ii1Ey - each soeekScIS.. ~ me
~ es6hesissd agsaf 9 ssscr 2. nis
- az ,, ssssney osssrriss in the
- ysssctoes. ito@ aay cause. shsii
IS - ~ the rsnaiaiHe D;r:. .o.
Soee pi.sseor shall sao1tit.t. t. : so "~n.
= - - tnnsActioa 4 Ius;n.s.a 'o-
- $50 q Dsseel0 sa.lI h.v.
|fISU1e = DekA seaaas - s-s.t s. w,
- tesO 40 essNhIaSe n. -. -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27
SinnlOIl's Hotel and
RESTAURANT.
Anita Springs, LA.
Board by the Day. Week o.
Mouth. .
At MODERATE PRICES.
Closest place 70 Syringe and Depot.
BOSSIER HOUSE.
ADITA SPRINGS,

All rail Communication with Nsw Or.
leans via the Northeastern Tor Queen
anil Cresoeut) AMI East Louisiana Rail-
roads. Grounds beautifully shade l.
This popular house At this famous ro.
sort. 10 nov OPEN fo' the reception Of
Rusata. Il has been thoroughly reno
vatsd and nav cottage has bssn AID.
I'd. An artssian we'll lminoraD 500 feet
hna been driven, With = dow Of 1909
gallons per day. Hot and cold haths
will be provided. Ice constantly an
hand during tie summer. Ice boxes
AMI refsigssatoNA Plenty Of fresh r.ilk.
A fine table Gill - kept A daily mail.
daily train and . daily boat each way.
sunday excanions BY both.
Situated in the health belt Of the
world. Malaria and epidemic unknown.
A telegraph, line 20 the springs.
Tsrma-Si 50 par day. 40 per week.
- PEE month. Children half price.
Address, ED. N:SSlkR. Manager,
Covington or Abita springs. LA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27

I thereby certify that the foregoing il
true and correct copy Ct the act OF in.
corporation Of the 81. Joe Brick Com.
pany, Limited, and Of the certificate Of
the recorder Of mortgages thereto AZ
tached.
(Signedl E. L. SIMouDa.
Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27

/, the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages. hereby certify that the foregoiu.
act Of incorporation of tha 81 Joe Bricl
Company, Limited, has this day bee
recorded In my onIoe, In Book I'D,
1olios 2l6. 247 and 2A6.
G0UiaQt0n. Ia. May l8. 1891.
(SiQned) p. ]. MARTIsnALR,
Deputy Clerk and ex-offioio Resorde
Of 4oetRagss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27
CLAIBORNE COTTAGES.
Covington. La.
Summer Terms From $40 Per Week.
A.~c~N;u., - AccnN, 80 n. 4 sfirn.

According TO Accommodations.
The new Hotel. with nearly a thon-
sand feet Of BROAD Galleries. = c0vsre,,
Opsn.air Salon. Drawing room. Dining
room 65 feet lorg. and large. niry
Chambers. is now open for guests. The
old buildings have bsen Dom pletely
renovated.
Location on a hill overlooking the
lovely Bogue Fslaya river; hanksd by
lofty pines. Pure water. Mosquitoes
alsuOst unknown. Open to soathcrly
breezes. Good fishing. Hoats. Cool
roads for Drisiny. Park-like Scenery.
Fine Ratl,ing.
Address, JULES u. MAiLi.E.
CpvinXton. Ia.
East Louisiana Kaiirna.l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-27
JOHN LAEKsToN.
+ -DRALER NJ
Choice Family aud Fancy
4ROCERIE8,
FRESH CANNED GOODS. ETC
Abita Springs, La. !
IA 4sROO ~,
whsrs the Gheiees1 vtaes. liquem.
lager beGE. eo0no. -. 80 always -


All kinda of tEi6k ueek 1eos = 1saf-
class order. aa1 oaaia1ae&i6n eoes1os
ted. 4 specially - Doiisr 9eeetng -
Furnace Building. viii a4tsnd = N
kiada Of plsstsring aad cs9est Work.
All kiads Of nasoA's matssial kept eoa-
stantly On hand.
Al ~s1en Len With n. J. Smith q l.
!. Aboaio Win reeojvo proett 6t0otioo.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-26
why IN. Counsry Fall. B.Ai.A.

The legislature has made liberal
appropriations to the public charters
and to a girls training school, but
the public schools are practically
neglected. In announcing this fact,
the Chronicle is speaking for the
coutry people, for all the large towns
have permission to tax themselves
for their public schools, and they are
doing we'll for education; but tho
country is advancing about two cents
on the poll and about three cents on
property. This legislature is largely
from country homes and it has not
apparently discovered the fact and
the cause that property in the rural
districts is very slowly increasing in
valne while property in the towns is
growing like mushrooms. The con-
trast holds good all round. The coun.
try is going to the.town to live and
educate itself. The country districts
In this state are making precious
little effort for more education.-
Charlotte Chronicle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-26
I. Our clin ... changing.

Such unreasonable weather Is We
had yesterday will cause people to
ask it our climate is changing. A
little later, when cold spell comes
along, thew will repeat the question.
According to some scientists, the
globe is gradually revolving little
oat of its regular course, and this is
bringing about change OF climate.
It will not do, however, to jump to
the conclusion that there will be any
tremendous and sudden change in
the established order of things. The
probability is that, for centuries to
come, onr climate will remain about
the same. Exceptionally mild win
ters and cool summers will come and
60, but the general average will not
be materially affected.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-26
Hear fer . D.meeras.

In the Boston postofice contest,
most wonderful to relate, is the fact
that Senator Hoar favors the reap
pointment of General Corse, the
present postmaster. In this he is
bitterly opposed by many OF the
prominent Republicans Of Boston.
Senator Hoar, it is said, thinks the
fine war record of Mr.. Corse should
be regarded as an Offset to his demo-
cracy, and that his efficiency and
popularity in his Office entitle him to
. reappointment. Neither the Presi-
dent nor the Postmaster General are
impressed with the idea of keeping
Democrats in Office, and Mr.. Corse
will have extraerdlnary good luck il
Senator Hoar cal save him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-26

Charms strike the sight, but merit
wins the soul.-Pope.
Charity is the virture of the heart
and not of the hands.-Addison.
Occasions do not make man frail,
but they show what he is.-Thomas
y Kempis.
No soul is desolate as long as there
is human being for whom it can feel
trust and reverence. George Eliot.
Education is the only interest
worthy the deep, controlling anxiety
of the thoughtful man.-Wendel
Philips.
What is remote and difficult of
succe IS we are apt to overrats; what
is really best for us lies always with
in our reach, though often overlook
ed-Longfellow.
Contentment, furnishes constant
joy. Much covetousness, constant
grief. To the contsnted even pow
erty is joy. To the discontented
even wealth is q vexation.-Dr. Mil
inc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-26

Capt. T. J. Southerlaud. of South
erland's Battery, andSa large truck
farmer, of Wilmington is dead.
The trailing arbutus and towering
moss bloom in the coast region.from
the Roanoke to the Cape ear.
Jarvis, ,Beddingfield and BobVance.
the Fayetteville Observer says, will
be the railroad commissioners.
The Brewer Gillian case
compromised at Greensboro was the
charge of burning to secure insu.
rance.
The Legislature consists of 17O
senators and representatives., and OF
these lO2 are members of the Al
lance.
The House very properly passed
the bill providing for tho erection of
Richlands county Of the lower half of
Beaufort.
The Chronicle commends in high
term the push. energy and efficiency
of the Wilkesboro manufacturing
company.
Gen. Thomas Francis Drayton, of
Charlotte, last West Point classmate
of jefferson Davis, died at Florence,
South Carolina.
Northern capitalists and manufac-
turers build a town at junction of
Raleigh and Albemarle, Halifax and
Klnston railroads.
Appropriations is asked for extern
sive repairs and improvements to the
insane asylum at Raleigh, now the
Central Hospital.
Very important river and harb II
improvement work will be pushed in
various waters of Eastern Carolina
this Spring and Summer.
Misses Kate Shipp and Lily Long
organizing limited party for ten
weeks European tour, leaving New
York on "Westenland" June II.
James A. Trice, the colored Dur
ham missionary to Africa, has been
heard from at Sierra Leone, West
Africa. we'll and at work among the
dark heather.
The Argus says that st. Pauls con-
gregation. Go dsboro, raised 5000 Ito
evade the demands of the Young
Mems Christian Association during
the coming year."
Mrs. Morris. of Cabarrus, celebra-
ted her 95th birthday on Friday
She remembers seeing the grand
mother of President Polk, at the old
stone-house six miles from Charlotte,
selling whisky to groups of men.
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
Railroad employees presented Miss
Mana Alderman, of Greensboro Fe>
male Colleges gold watch and chain
inscribed "For heroic conduct in
avsrting disaster, May 20, 1890"
The people of Albemarle are re-
joicing over the completion of the
Yadkin Railroad to that place, and
the fact that cars will soon be run
ming through from Salisbury. Work
on the road from Albemarle to Nor
wood is being pushed rapidly and
soon trains will be running over the
entire road.-Salisbury Herald.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-26
IDEAS ON FINANCE.

The Detroit Free Press in it's report
OF the Lime Kiln Club very often gets
OF some very sensible things. The
following taken from recent meeting
OF the Club is no exception to the
rule:
FINANCIAL REPORT.
Prof. Singletree White, chairman
of the committee on finance, reported
as follows:
Your committee has traced de use
of money back to 1000 Vars b. c.,
an has not been able to find dat de
poo man cher had any mo- dan he
has got to-day. 1t ar our opinyun
dat sunthin' orter be dun. Dis gwine
around dead-broke isn't only hurtful
to de feelins, but VERY inconvenient.
We would darfore recommend as fol-
lers:
y. Expand de currency until de
basket slops ober.
SO. Coin 'nuff silver so dat ebery
man will hev to hev an extra hind
pocket to carry his share.
SO. Make days work six hours
long, an de pay Sc, but doan' hev
too many of 'em in one week.
~. Bring de price of whitewashin'
up at least 200 per cent, but knock
de price of meat an 'taters down to
de VERY lowest notch.
"5. Fix it so dat cherry Guild pus-
son in- dis kentry who wants to wear
diamonds an ride in his kerridge kin
do SO, but if ridin' around makes his
back ache, den fix it SO he kin open a
bank an drink all de champagne he
wants to-"
Waydown Bebee, Shindig Watkins,
Whalebone Howker, Giveadam Jones
and Others spoke very strongly on
the question of adopting the report,
but Brother Gardner arose and
said:
sDat report will be sot down on
an laid on de table indefinitely. It's
too soon. 1t asks fur too much. II
we could hev all dose things asked
fur in dat report we'd consider our
selves so clus to Heaven dat nobody
would turn out to Thursday evenin'
prayer meetins. l shall instruct de
seckretary to say dat it is de sense OF
dis club dat de circulation orter he
increased about 70 o'teen millyon dol
lars var until ebery Guild head oi
family is able to hev a rubber doah
mat on de top step an a cuckoo
clock in de parlor. De meetin' will
now be all broke up, to assemble
agin at the call of de seckretary."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-26

One of the interesting features of
the present day is the part played by
anodynes. 1t would seem as ii man.
kind were always bent upon search
ing for new means for the relief Of
pain, whether it be from purely phys-
ical processes going on in the senso-
ry nerves, or the more exquisite tor
ture which has it's seat and origin in
disordered intellectual and emotion
al life.
Not content with the mere assuage-
ment of bodily suffering and the pal
liatlOn OF spiritual Affections, the
modern world demands also pleas
urable stimulation of the senses and
exaltation of the agreeable emotions.
We do not nowadays follow the slave
of Epaphroditus, who taught men to
accept stoically, by the exercise of
the highest mental faculty, the will,
whatever wounds of body OF pangs
OF soul the Fates might bring to try
them. 1t; is not enough to have
found balm for laceratej nerves, or
to have discovered means of allevia-
ting sore distress of the heart and
bringing order into intellectual
chaos; but the healthy and strong
man would fain escape the trivial
aches and anxieties of the day. The
petty cares, the little worries, the
tedium of existence, the
BLANK misgivings of q creature
Moving about in worlds not realized"
these, too, must be drowned and an
nulled. The dreams of hasheesh, the
fOrgetfulness of chloral. and the
nepenthe of opium or morphia are
courted, and at what cost! Too
often such pleasurable indulgence
leads the victim down the path OF
physical decay and mental and NOR
al degeneration.
Anodynes, and especially opium
and it's alkaloids, have been a meas
ureless boon to mankind; but how
easily do they become a scourge. In
tended only to allay suffering, to
combat wretchedness, to mitigate
anguish which sometimes threatens
to overwhelm the brain, it is becom-
ing far too common to employ them
as exhilarants against the lesser ills
of existence.
1t is not only the wOrn-Out slaves
of labor, the victims of disease and
despair, and the fatuous frequenters
of opium joints who resort to the use
of such drugs; but instances are not
wanting of men of supreme intelli-
gence who have allowed themselves
to sink into the lowest depths of mar
cotic inebriety. When DE Quincy
portrayed with magic pen his own
terrible experience with opium, he
had as comrades the first Lord
Erskine, the Dean of Carlisle, Will
liam Wilberforce, and Samuel Tay-
lor Coleridge. IN. Y. Sun.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-26

Centor Point Alliance, Chambers
burg township, has adopted . resolu-
tion in favor OF abolishing the ofice
Of treasurer Of this county and vest-
ing the duties Of the Once in the sher-
|. if another resolution in favor e1
reducing the fees Of Ill county on
GERS, and another favoring tho idea
Of paying tho solicitor . fixed salaryi
and Olin Alliance has adopted Z
resolution praying tho General As
sembly now in session to remove the
political disabilities Of sx-Governoi
Heldsn.-6tAtesville Landmark.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-26

Henry Watterson in an interview
warmly defends Governor Hill from
the charge of bad faith with the
Democratic Presidential ticket Of
1888. He says: 81 was there and
know that Governor Hill did all that
. man in his position could. No man
could suffer greater wrong than II
done him by this Charge
He says his letter was written
without consultation with any one,
Clsvelan's silver letter, Mr.. Waiter
son thinks, was not we'll timed, and
may cause some lack of unanimity
ON his nomluation for 1892.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-26

There is an earnest effort making
on the part of q number of men,
bers Of tho House: TO secure q COM
promise on the silver question based
primarily On larger purchases of sill
yer. It was sought to have this com.
promise measure adopted by a ma
jority of the Coinage committee at
its meeting yesterday, as q substi-
tute for the Senate unlimited Free
Coinage bill. Those who are urging
the compromise are carefully can
eassing their strength before they
finally determine to bring it forward
in shape of bill, and, unless Is.
sured Of = good following, will aban
don it.