davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

oates Eaton, OF Dallas. and w. II. Pc
of Marshall.
JUDGE EATON.
Comanche, October 10.
HON. WILLIAM POPE.
Galveston, October %.
Hon. g 4. Paddleford-
Frost, Oct. 10.
Greenwood, Wise Co., Oct. II.
Alvord, Wise Co., Oct. Is.
Grafton, Wise Co., Oct. ~.
Chico, Wise Co., Oct. 20.
Boonville. Wise Co., Oct. q.
Garvin, Wise Co., Oct. %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

NJ MlfIr-IH ADVANCE POSTAGE PAID. 80 =,
Daily and sunday, one year ''''.''''.'s' * *
Dai'v and Sunday, sir months -''.''.'..s-'f "
Daily and Sunday one month q ~, G9
TIE We XIV Gazette 10 pagcHl one year ~
Daiiv delivered by carrier Ia the CITY ana ~
tcvyns md cities where there are local agents
Is cents . week or % cents per month-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

Subscribe for TIM Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
roE rsEsIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND.

FOR VICE PRESIDENTS
ADLAI r STEVENSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

JuaEs T L Nd
Cleburne, 0ciobef y
Rockwell, October L
Pittsburg, October Il
Tyler, October y
Henderson, October I.
Longview, OclooeI I; Z.
Stephenyille, Ociosi s, 4 \
Comanche, October 4
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

FoRsYTH CoUNTY-In the Superior Court.
James T. Lineback, executor of A. j. Stauber
against
Joseph Stauber, 7. J, Stauber, ]. A. Staube
John NJ. Stauber, B. T. Stauber, Rachael M.
Bobb, (widow), J. Elizabeth Markham, (wid
ow), Kate E. Smith, (widow), Joseph Hause,
Cary Hause, Ia minor, Ella White, Maggie
Bachelor, Georgia Clark, The American BIZ
BILE Society of New York City, The American
Tract Society of New York City, The Board
Of Provincial Elders of the Southern Pro
vince of the Moravian Church of Salem N. g.
THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
To the Sheriff of Forsyth Ccunty-Greeting
You are hereby commanded to summon.
Joseph Steuber, T. j. Stauber, ]. A. Stauber.
John NJ. Stauber. B. L. Stauber, Rachael NJ
Bobb, J. Elizabeth Markham, Kate E. Smith,
Joseph Hause; "a minor), Ella White, Maggie
Bachelor, Georgia Clark, the American Bible
Society Of the City of New York, The Board
of Provincial Elders CT the Southern Province
of the Moravian Church of Salem, c., The
American Tract Society of the City of New
York, the defendants above named If they be
found within your county, to be and appear be-
fore the Judge of our Superior Court at court
to be held for the county Of Forsyth at the
court house in Winston the 18th Monday
after the first Monday in September next, be-
ing the 28th day of November, 1892, and an
swer the complaint which will be deposited in
the office o. the Clerk of the Superior Court of
said county within the first three days of said
term, and let the said defendants take notice
that if they fail to answer the said complaint
within the time required by law, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint Herein fail not and of this
summons make due return. Given under my
hand and seal of said court this 10th day of
August, 1892. w. B. STAFFORD.
G. S. c. Of Forsyth Co.
In the above entitled cause which is an &C.
ton brought to obtain construction of the
will of A. J. Stauber, it appearing to tie salts
faction of the court that all of said defendants
named in said summons are non-residents of
this State, except the Board of Provincial Ell
ders of the Southern Province of the Moravian
church, it is ordered that publication be made
once week for six successive weeks in The
WEEKLY SENTINEL, newspaper published in
the county of Forsyth, for the defendants to
appear and answer or demur to the complaint
at the time and place m ntioned in said sum
mons. w. B. STAFFORD,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Forsyth Co,
Watson & Buxton Attorneys for Plaintiff.
August 18th, 1892.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
As Bayard Regards IL.

Ex-Secretary Bayard in speaking
of the accession to the Democracy OF
Gresham and McVeagh, says:
ssAs a Democrat l rejoice to find
my own convictions sustained by
two such citizens, and feel infinite
comfort and assurance when find
myself acting with them. The moral
revolt thus begun will run through
the nation and overthrow the selfish
combinations which caused Mr.. Har-
rison's election, and now seek at any
cost to fasten his administration
once more upon the country. The
action of Gresham and MacVeagh
has cleared the air of foul political
vapors, and will bind the Democracy
still closer to wise and patriotic adj
minstration of the government"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
wOMEN's POWERS of ENDURANCE.
A PhilOsOphically Sensible Article
Worth Reading.

A PhiIosOphicaIly Sensible Article
WOrthsReading.
From the Philadelphia Times
Women every day are proving
their powers of endurance. Frail,
weak and looking unable to bear
even the slightest fatigue, they bios
som forth when the occasion de-
mands and with even greater forti-
tude than men, 60 through hardships
and trials that mean great physical
discomfort without a murmur, The
latest exhibition of these powers has
been given by woman, who played
the piano for fifteen hours at a
stretch. Now this sort of thing,
when done on wager, is not to be
commended, even though it proves
conclusively that the powers of en-
durance in such a woman were GER
tainly above the average, for every
one of us know how our fingers have
ached over the two hours practice
that was our daily stint in those
painful days when the getting of an
education and numerous accomplish
ments seemed to us a species of re-
fined torture. This kind of endur
ance, however, is coarse in compari-
son with that which Mrs. Peary ex-
hibited in the long days among the
ice and SHOWS of those regions in the
far North. Think of the loneliness
and desolation when her husband
was obliged to leave her for weeks
with only couple of attendants in
quarters rough and crude. This
plucky little woman is only % years
old, and in appearance the last one
to be expected to undertake such an
adventurous journey, yet she is only
one in many who bear even greater
honors, who experience physical
anguish that rivals the fortunes of
the inquisition and mental suffering
that leaves it's impress on heart and
mind, yet the world hears no word
of complaint, sees naught but the
smile and knows nothing of the hid
den anguish endured in silence.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
THE POOL OF POLITICS.

Mr.. Cleveland is reported as hav-
ing contributed $4,000 to the Dem
ocratic campaign fund.
The resignation ofSmith A. White
field as assistant Postmaster General
has been accepted by Postmaster
General Wanamaker.
The Secretary of State received
cable message from the United States
consul at Warsaw, Russia, ANNOUNCE
ing disappearance of cholera in that
city.
A telegram has been received at
the Treasury Department announc-
ing the arrival of the revenue steam
er Rush at San Francisco from Ber-
ing sea.
More than a hundred thousand
voters were registered in New York
city Oct. IL, a larger number than on
any previous first days sitting.
The Democrats carried Chattanoo-
ga Oct. IL, electing seven out ofeight
alderman. The city has been Repub-
lican for many years.
The business mems clubs of New
II.
Cleveland have issued an address de-
claring the Mckinley tariff a long
step backward.
Richard Croker has announced
that Senator Hill has promised to
speak at the Tammany wigwam on
October 25. Mr. Cleveland is expect
ed to be present.
Isaac s. Catlin. Democratic can't
date for Congress in the Third New
York district, was once Republican
district attorney. He is a brother
in law of Secretary Tracy.
Senator Roger @. Mills, Gen. Adlai
E. Stevenson, Hon. Vim. M. Spring
er, Hon. John c. Black and Hon.
Frank LAWYER were the speakers at a
great trl-State Democratic barbecue
of Illinois, Missouri and Iowa, at
Quincy, ILL.,, October Is.
Representative McCreary, of Ken
lucky, who has been canvassing in
the East and West, is sanguine of
the election of Cleveland and Steven
son. He says there is nothing to be
feared from the Third party in the
South.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
NORTH WILKESBOR0, N. c.
One of the 20 Successes of the Year in Town Build
ing Presents the Following Record
Population March a, 1891, Actual Count, 4S.
Population March 4. 1892, Actual Count, 34S.
Gain in one year 6a5 per cent.

4 large iron front brick block, cont aiming Bank
Building. two Store Rooms, Opera House
and Printing Office; graded School Built :.
ing and an Iron Dridge across the Y a,ikin
River. IN the Eastern part of town. will be
completed during the spring and summer.
Turnpike roads to Tennessee and Virginia ar
about completed; county roads leading int
town are being improved and numerou
good new ones Duilt. with the intention o
making this the center Tor all the wagon
trade in this section.
A tobacco warehouse for the sale of the high
grade leaf of this district will be built dur
ing the summer, so as to give u home market
for the tobacco crop that will be grown this
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20

y Large Well kept Hotel,
The Bank of North Wiikcsboro. $40. eco CAPITAL
A Large Livery and Sale Stabl,
/ We Large Wholesale Stores,
One Hardware Store.
One Furniture Store.
Ten General Merchandise Stores,
Three Saw Mills, Sash and Blind Factories,
One Foundry and Machine Shop,
! Handsome, Well Edited, Home Print News
paper. The North Wilkesboro News,
One School,
TWO Churches Under Way.
wo Brick Y ards in operation, and number
of other enterprises practically secured.
Arrangem ents are about completed for w ool-
en- Mill.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
WatChfal to Your Interest +!


And leader in low prices of staple
and seasonable goods, with thePatent
Pinless Clothes Line hanging to our
list of Staples, Fruit Jars, Jelly
Glasses and Rubbers, Live Goose
Feathers, Grain Bags, Wool Rolls,
Knitting Yarn, Pound Calico, Carpet
Warp and Bed Laps, Kegs, Demi-
Johns Hammoeks, Crooks, Jugs. the
best SOC Lantern on the market,
Machine Oil, Best Sole, Harness and
Upper Leather, French Calf and Kip
Skins, Lick Coffee. Anything you
wish in Shoes, from the best Gains
vile, Ga for men, women and child
rem to tina finest best fitting Cater
Georgia Jeans, &c !, Lime, best Ship
Stuff, Turnip Seed and best Guano
for Wheat. We have the goods you
want. Send us your order by mail
or come and see us,we can suit you.
Yours,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
A Seavenger's Modest Request.

From Col. Fairbrother's Album of Song]
A buzzard sat on cedar tree and looked at
the crowd below,
He was singing song to rickety tune, but
could neither cav nor crow.
And yet his jargon seemed to be; 81 have but
one request,
If you will go off somewhere and die, why, 1
will do the restI''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
The MCKINLEY Bill.

From the San Francisco Examiner
The Mckinley bill is a miracle
worker no end. It not only builds
up new industries in the UHited
States. it seems, but dots Germany
with mills. Its capacity for produc-
ing idiots is also supernatural.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
We Offer in the WholesaleDepartn

Dry Goods every description Notions, Shoes Hats Groceries, Sta
Drugs Medicines Stationery Sole Leather SyuTs Flour
&C. carry stock better quality and greater variety goods
Elm North Carolina Have inn
aonbe goods and invite the merchants who
call and examine stock and prices We success
fully al competition from
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
Il. D Po1NDExTER
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

HAVING duly qualified as Administrator of
IL i the estate of 8. s. Jones, deceased, and also
of the estate of NJ. j. Jones, deceased; all per-
sons having claims against the said estat s, arc
hereby notified to present said e. aims duly
verified t the undersigned on or before the
2sth of September, 1898, or this notice be plead
ed in bar of their recovery, aud all persons m
debted to said estates are hereby requested to
make prompt settlement This September 28t5
1892, o. W. JONES', admir-,
of s. S. and Nj. J. Jones, decd.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
N RI : IN Norfolk / Western R.R
a ~ - - AZ ~ fzE:M31tssI
<SWEs- Vfv VRJ AZ d. -X:lI TXsT ~ ~ 80

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Jnly nth, 1892.
wINsToN-sALEa DIVISION Leave Winston
7:l5 a. M for Roanoke and intermediate Joints.
Arrive Roanoke 1915 p. m.
1850 p. N for Roanoke an intern edIate points.
Trains eaFe Roanoie daily GAS a. M and
AIS p. M; arrive Winston-Salem As p. m
and 9:45 p. m.
wEsTBoUNp, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
go a. tvestihuled Limited) for Bristol,
Knoxville. Chattanoo ga. Pullu an sleep
ers to Nashville. Memphis and New Or
leans. Dining car attached.
900 a. M for Radford Pulaski. Bristol; also for
Bidefeld. Pocahontas, Ekhorn, Clinch
Valley Division anu Louisville via Norton
Pullman sleepers to Memphis and New Or
leans and to Louisville via Norton;
7:4o p. m. for Radford, Pulaski. Bristol and all
points beyond via E. L. V. & G. r. r
Pullman sleepers to Memphis via Chatta-
nooga.
NORTH kAsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
7:l5 m. for Petersburg, Richmond and Nor
12:45 p M for Washington, Hagerstcwn. Phil
adelphia and New Y ORR. Parlor car Roa-
noke to Washington via Shenandoah juno
ton to New York:
l2:45 p. M, ally for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman Darior car to Norfolk.
5.O0p. IN. for Shenandoah and intermediate
stations No connections beyond
9 :35 D. nj. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lyncburg to Rich
mond.
l2:45 night (yestibuled Limited) for Hagers-
town, Washington and New York. Pull
man sleepers TO Washington via Shenan-
doah junction. Also New York via Har-
risburg.
Washington and Chattanooga Limited"
train OF Pullman coaches and sleeping cars
runs daily vii Shenandoah valley route,
stopping only at Lnray, Shenandoah, Basic,
Ro anoke and Isadford.
DURHAM DIvIsIoN-Leavc Lynchburg daily at
l:lO and Is p.m.f Durham and all inter-
mediate points.
Leave Durham daily at 700 a, m. and 1850 p
m. for Lynchhurg and intermediate pionts.
All trains of the Durham division arrive
at and depart from 18th Street Station at
Lynchbur@. Va.
For all additional information apply at ticket
office or to ALLEN HULL.
w B. BEVILL, Trav. Pass. Agent.
General Passenger Agent Roanoke, Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
UzZLE's FAME.
A Poem ON the Rabbits Foot and its
Donor.

j. h. UZZle, OF Winston, has recelv
ed letter from an old friend, Cam
Weir, of Detroit, Mich, who enclosed
a poetic effusion of the Republican
Buffalo Express, intended for sar-
casm no doubt but which will prove
afJ er November Sth to be really as
true as poetic Mr.. Weir says in his
letter ut is really refreshing for me.
SO far away from home, to see my
old townsman's name appear in
print along with s'the rabbits foot"
and the Hon. Adlai's. Some liberal
Republicans of the North concede to
me in argument that by living South
they could no doubt become Demo
Gratis, but | tell them the day is past
when people from the North have to
go South to become Democrats, for
the disease is becoming awfully cpl
demic up here, and even now there
sits before me ten commercial sales
men all save three talking 'Cleve
land 'Adlai, Rabbit Foot and
Uzzle
The following is the poem alluded
to:
ADLAI'S RABBIT FOOT.
eyes" he replied, at was presented by j. E.
Uzzle, leading Democrat, who predicted a
majority of 10000 for the Democrats, The
foot IS from a rabbit caught in the Raleigh
metery.''-Louisville Courier Journal.
Uzzle,
Uzzle,
Uzzle,
Isn't that curious name,
Puzzle,
Puzzle.
Puzzle,
Oyer his claims to fame.
He lives in Winston city,
Where DEMOCRATS, more's the pity,
Are numerous, fat and sassy,
Are loud-mouth bold and brassy,
And
With one bound
Has glory found,
Has Uzzle of Carolina.
The night was dark and cold and drear
When Uzzle, who saw his duty clear,
Set out with never sign of fear,
After rabbit.
He entered graveyard with stealthy tread,
He had no fear of departed dead,
He carried gun and by string led
dog to grab it
The rabbit.
Midnight came, but nary yawn
Did Uzzle observe in the grave-studded lawn;
But just over there he heard the grass rustic,
And through it he saw small bunny hustle.
Bang went the gun.
Over dropped bun.
The deed was done,
graveyard rabbits left hind foot
a Cut Off at II p. m.
On that night was thus secured
By J. E. Uzzle (Dem.).
To Adlai he gave it
Just for luck,
And now they say that. Harrrson's
A dead duck.
For the power of rabbits foot is simply ter
rife
lift is obtained in manner scientific.
Why shout of Protection,
Or talk of Free Trade?
Why pirate of Free Silver,
Or of tinplate that's made?
Adlai has rabbits foot
Carefully selected,
And today he'sjust as good
AS elected.
He has a mascot with -baclzed-actien,
For it works as hoodoo on the opposite fac
ton,
Clap hands, clap hands for Uzzle,
For Uzzle,
For Uzzle,
A toast to him let's guzzle,
Lets guZzle,
Lets guzzle.
Hooray! Hooray Hooray!
Buffalo Express.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

equal to that of any American market.
1t has long been handled by a few
well-known buyers and is prime fav-
Orite in the eastern market. The pro-
duct comprises the standard grades
raised ID the state.
Agriculture and Horticulture.
The territory surrounding Lowell
was designed by God for the susten-
ance and enrichment of vast popula-
ton. The soil Is the richest in Michi-
gan and is productive of great variety
of grains. fruits and forestry. Its d.
versity of adaptability is It's distin-
gushing characteristic. The raiser of
grain may be raiser OF fruits and a
breeder of stock -one source of income
being temporarily suspended through
inclement weather or failure of the
market, the proprietor is not left with
out resource. Rich as is this territory
in the cereal productlveness of its soil,
and vast as are the aggregate values
which represent the annual crop, they
yet fail to approach the total value of
the farmers annual income. The in
come from grains, stock and forestry
tells but half the story of the farmers
yearly stipend. Another great and
rarely failing source of his profits are
his apple and peach orchards.
Lowell markets this year alone not
less than $4,000 barrels of apples. Her
peach crop was equal to one-third Of
the entire peach crop OF the state of
Michigan. The enormous value. of
this product Id but partly understood
and appreciated by the outside world.
One hundred THOUSAND baskets of
peaches were shipped from Lowell
alone during the season this year. The
enormous value of this output is easily
ascertainable and will be found TO be
in excess of the value of the great wool
product of the market, and nearly
equal to one-half the value of the
wheat or flour output.
The particular advantage which this
diversity of a prolific soil vouchsafes
to its fortunate proprletors is that ii
adds another assurance of some annual
source of profit. IL enables them Ia
utilize precipitous hills, where ample
air drainage prevails, that otherwise
were useless.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

tween many rival lines has reduced the
freight rates to . minimum and has re-
suited in extending tho rates enjoyed
by large cities to smaller points in the
same industrial field. Thus, in the
field of Grand Rapids, Lowell enjoys
the came freight rates to the east, west,
north and south, which are extended to
the Valley City. Rapid transit is bring
ing the city and the rural community
into closer contact every year and max
ing 1t moro and more convenient for
manufacturers to maintain intercourse
between factories in tie country and
the Offices in the cities. This same ad-
vance of transportation facilities brings
the great markets of the city within
easy reach of the rural purchasers and
thus supplies to them the advantages
of low prices which result from the
sharp competition IN the larger COM
munltles.
Itis now even advantageous to es-
tablish the factory where the help can
enjoy the greatest amount Of pleasure
from its income, where taxes are low
and where the peril of confiagations
does not exist. Low freight rates
transport the finished product to the
s.lesroom in the city. and to all points
of destination.
Another point Of great importance is
the fact that factory help in rural
places is removed from the contagiou
of labor agitation, and the annoyance
of labor agtators. In the rural COM
munity the walking delegate has no
following and his pestiferous influence
has no effect. The laboring man, of
every grade, is contented and happy;
owns his own home, his children are
IN school, he enjoys the blessings of
church affiliations and rises among his
fellow men to al positions of trust and
emolument.
These important considerations have
long been entertained 10y great manu-
featuring institutions, and silently, vet
continuously, they have set about a
general ex dus from the great cities,
and have begun the erection of their
factories by the fields and forests and
upon the running brooks far removed
from the cities turbulence and strife.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

and western markets and brings on
that secoant hlgher price.
An advantage enjoyed by tins in-
dustry about Lowell, and one which 10
essential 10 its greatest prosperity. 10
the contig0ity Of tue point TO great
markets IA all directions The great
Chicago, Detroit aud Milwaukee mar
kets are so near that fruit can be
picked one day and placed upon them
the next morning At daylight. Peaches
may here be placed upon the cars az
O'Clock IN the evening and that night
At midnight lake steamer takes them
from the docks At Grand Haven and
puts them into Chicago ana Milwaukee
by daylight. The Detroit, Toledo,
Port Huron ana saginaw markets ara
supplied with like dispatch, while the
great market OF Grand Rapids, which
distributes 10 1000 people from It's
retail establishments. is only forty
minutes distant from the orchards.
Suburban Manufactures
There has been of late years a strong
tendency toward the establishment IN
small and comparatively isolated
places manufacturing enterprises,
both large and small. This general
ex dus from cities IS based upou-the
growing conviction that: wage earners
can enjoy more of the comforts and
luxurles OF life, upon the same income,
IN the rural districts than IN the cites.
The completeness of modern railway
construction, and the competition be-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

Port Huron, Sag nav and Milwaukee.
while Oraad Rapids : bat few mln-
utes from her borders On all these
lines OF produce the utmost facility OF
Shipment Is afforded and the lowest
rates ootainable by any Of the great
cities are enjoyed.
The Va COL Market.
Lowell has been one OF Miehigan's
chief wool markets for many years.
More than quarter OF century ago
tue Lowell Wooden Mills were estab-
ilshed, and have been maintained ever
since The Institution Is one OF the
oldest IN the state, aud one which mas
long snloyed mors than local repu-
tation Tor the quality and artistic
value OF Its product. The plant Is sit
uated upon al ample water power site
IN the center of the town, aud il one of
the conspicuous features OF the manu-
featuring district. The buildings are
OF ample proportions and are thor
oughiy equlpp Il with modern machln-
cry TOR the production of wooden yarns,
nannels aud cassimeres. The estab-
sishment OF an institution OF this kind
IN the midst of fertile district OF ag
TlcultuIe lands could have but one If
feet. IL greatly stimulated the wool
industry IN the adjacent territory and
built up about Il one of the greatest
wool markets of the state. The wool
product which is annually marketed
at Lowell aggregates 100000 pounds.
aud Tor quality and individual yield Is