davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-23

past season; also that the committee
wait on the officials of the railroad COM
pany to ask for lower rates and faster
time.
The committee OF fruit exchange made
its report. recommending the exchange
to the support and confidence OF the
convention and growers as producing
great good.
Mr.. Sprague presented a resolution
calling for a railroad through the two
great valleys, to be built and owned by
the state and for the foreclosure of the
Central and Union Pacific roads and
their operation by the government,
which was referred to the committee on
resolutions.
In the evening q meeting OF the State
Horticultural society WAS held to take
steps relative TO the meeting OF the
American Pomological society in this
city next Jan uary.
The herald., 1894-11-23
ALL IS NOT SERENE IN HAWAII.
Fears of a Royalist Uprising
Entertained.
An American Newspaperman the
Chief Conspirator.
at the Hint of the Government Ne L; IT
the Country-Arms for the
Royalists Secretly
Imported.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Honolulu. Nov. 10 (per steamer Mari.
copa. via San Francisco, Nov. 22).-That
the government is still slightly in fear
OF royalist uprising, has been evident
during the past week. and all the guards
in the suburbs have been doubled and
close watch kept on all suspected per-
sons. The cause OF this sudden activity
is alleged to be the discovery OF plot to
restore the ex.queen. The restoring
party was supposed to be led by San
Francisco newspaperman, who, for a
time after his arrival here, soon after
the recent revolution, was an active sup
porter OF the new government. His
house has been closely watched ior
weeks past. and some days before the
departure Of the steamer Australia last
Saturday, he was told by Attorney-Gen.
eral Smith that it would be better for
him to take that steamer than to res
main here. He did 80. but the govern
ment has not relaxed its watchfulness
on account of lis departure.
1t is known that considerable mum.
ber OF guns and ammunition have been
secretly brought here during the last
few months, and the royalists evidently
intend to make uee OF them. No uns
easiness is felt by the government party.
however, which seems perfectly satisfied
that it can hold it's own.
RoYALIsTs MEAN BUSINESS.
One OF the most prominent and rich
sst ruyalists in the city said few even
inge ago:
People who think our cause is dead
will be treated to a surprise in the near
future which will make them open their
eyes. We have made many attempts to
arouse roynlists to a sense OF their
wrongs. but go far we have failed. This
time. however, think we have sue
ceded and will accomplish our end.
Whether we will succeed or not is diff
cult to say, but if we did not think we
would, we would not attempt q revolu-
tion."
THE IMPLICATED NEWSPAPER MAN.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 22.-The news.
paper man mentioned in connection
with the Hawaiian Royalst conspiracy
is Claud Il. Wetmore, who first went to
Honolulu as the correspondent of Chi
cago paper. but came back, working on
San Francisco papers several months,
and finally returned to Honolulu few
weeks ago, soon after his marriage to
Bessie Boston OF Santa Cruz. Two
stories are heard here. One is that Wet.
more conspired with the Royalists, as
told in the Honolulu correspondence.
Another ia that he Ingratiated himself
with the Royaliste, learned their secrets
and exposed the whole plot 20 the gov
ernment, after which the government
officers went through the process of de-
porting him in order to shield the real
nature of his relations with them.
The herald., 1894-11-23
Bay District Races.

Following are the entries and weights
for the San Francisco races today, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1l5l South Spring street, where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Relam-
psgo, 100; Headhower, 10; Kitty A., 9l Ban
croft, 1O2; Edward 5., 03; Arctic, 80; Cniqui.
ta SO; Mas Garvin, 81; Linville, 81; Experi
ment, 81; Arundel, l03.
Second race, eleven-sixte anths of mile
Chemuck, "a; Realization, lo5; Joe Cotton
95: Monrovia, 107; Claquer, 1O2; Silver State
ll2; Empress of Norfolk, l02: Romair, ITO
Ciaire, 80; gu; en- Bee, 80; obee, 80; Morven
SO; Sir Regina d, 10l.
Third race, one mile-Herald,. lo9; Polsski,
"a; Oheiyse, 112; H Apply Day, 103; Sir Reel,
1O6; Thornhill, 1OS; Mary s., 81.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short courle-
Mendocino, 1871; Nipper. Haymarkt, 112; Nut
meer, 122; Cuchara, las; The Coon. North
l42; Ell Dorado 131.
Fifth race, seven -eighths of a mile-Jaci
Richelieu, Rear Guard, LOG: Expense. Com
mission, 1O2; silver, 75 Talbot Clifton, 90
Tit, 9S: Pasha, 103; Jennie Deane, 102; Lon
ME B., 80; ST. klmo 80; May Day. 80; Carmel
10l; Faro Keeley, 100; Florence Dlckey, 92;
Capt. Rees, 103.
The herald., 1894-11-23

If You Want q Nice II ONE
Locate in the Wolfskill tract. 1t is cen.
trally located and easy of access.
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE q Co.,
121 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-23
THE COOK GANG.
Difficulties IN the Way OF Capturing
Them.

Difficulties In the Way OF Capturing
Them.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-J. W. Ellis,
lieutenant of Indian police in Indian
Territory, has written letter to aeore-
tary Smith, in which he points out the
difficulties that are encountered in the
Choctaw nation by the Cook band and
other bands OF desperadoes. He says
the deputy marshals and Indian
police are not we'll enough paid
to hunt down desperadoes. The
Indian police get $l5 per month
and cannot afford to pay travelling and
other expenses out OF that amount in
pursuit of robbers. He complains that
rewards are offered for despersdoes. but
not paid if they are brought in. He
suggests that the police be paid $50 q
month and expenses. Good men, he
says, could be then obtained and placed
under the direction of the Indian agent,
who would coon rid the territory of
desperadoes. He SAYS the Cook gang ia
composed of two or three neglces and
15 white men.
MUsKoGEE, l. t., Nov. 22,-Last night
half dozen members OF the Cook gang
were recognized on the streets here.
Citizens began to hunt for them, but the
outlaws made themselves scarce. Off
GERS who fought with the bandits last
night came in about duck and reported
they had chased the bandits 10 the
bottoms and there lost their course,
Cherokee Bill was seen eiL miles north
OF Muskogee today. He had two win
chesters and two six-5hooters. Lou
Cook, the "Queen of the Outlaws" and
sister OF Bill and Jim Cook, is in Musko.
gee. 1t is believed she is planning q
release for Wade Chamblee, the robber
now in Jail. Extra ieil guards have
been placed on duty. United States
Attorney Jackson has wired Attorney.
General Olney that all the oticers have
returned from the chase, and in his
opinion the only thing to be done is to
send troops.
FoRT bMITH, Ark, Nov. 22.-Deputy
Narehal Smith has telegraphed from
Wichita Falls, Texas, that one of the
four captured suspects is the famoue
"SKeeter" of the Cook gang, but that
Bill Cook is not in the party.
AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 22.--Csptain Nc
Donald OF the Texas rangers received a
letter this afternoon from Colonel Hunt.
or OF the Texas Pacific, at Fort Worth,
informing him that hold-up of his train
was anticipated for tomorrow night near
Strawn, Tex. Bill Cook is billed to
meet his men at this point tomorrow
night, according to the statement OF
Turner, of the gang captured at Wichita
Falls.
The herald., 1894-11-23
California Herb Tea

SIS just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debiitated condition of the
ystem. Torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert theinse)r unless these troubles
are CORE cted. ] his is best done by the occa
sional use of Weeks California herb tea,
harmless iemedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. 70 cents per package. For sale by
all druggists
The herald., 1894-11-23
NOT A FAVORITE WON.
A BIG HORSE RACE AT BAY DIS.
TRICT TRACK.
Rey oil Santa Anita Surprised the Tai
ent and Won the Bohemien
Stakes-The Racing
Summaries.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Not favor.
ite showed in front today, but there
was lots of money won for all that. The
Bohemian stakes, one mile. with ell the
crack 3-year-olds as starters, was the
attraction OF the day. Lucky Baldwin
carried off the prize with Rey e Santa
Anita. He also came very near winning
second place with Arapshoe. The bet =
ting on the Baldwin stable was as high
as to !, but 1t went down to 4 to ! be-
fore the race started. Senator Irby was
the favorite at l3 to l, and although
great things were expected Of him, be
was never dangerous.
After long delay at the post the
horses were given 0 beautiful start.
TheIma Jumped into the lead at once,
with Artiat second, irby third, followed
by Lovdal, Arapahoe. Key cl Santa
Anita and Articus, in the order named.
At the half the order was the same, ex-
place. At the three.quarters there was
no change, but when the horses swung
into the stretch the riding commenced.
Thelma was coming very fast, still in
the lead, but Santa Anita caught her
by q length. Arapahoe had come up
and WAS only nose bshind Thelma for
the place. Irby and Artist we're on even
terms for fourth place, with Articus and
Lovdal following. 1t WAS the biggest
horse race Californians had ever seen,
and every horse in the race, except
Thelma, was heavily backed. The stake
was worth $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Seven furlongs, selling-Bernsrdo
won, Quarterstaf second, Duchess Of
Milpitas third ! time, :271a.
Five iurlongs, selling, -year-olds-
Venus won, Miss Ruth second, Main
stay third; time, 1:0l4.
Bohemian stakes. three-yesr-olds, one
mile-Rey el Santa Anita, 1877, Carr 4
to !, won; Thelma, 104. (Hnrichs,) so
to l.. second; Arapahoe, 1O4. (Chevs-
lier,) 4 to l, third. Time, :4015. Ar
tist, Senator Irby, Lovdal and Articus
also ran.
Mile and 20 yards, handicap-Duke
Stevens won, Slater Mary second, Pesca-
dor third; time, ! :45l4.
One mile. eelling--Miss Buckley won,
Hy by second, Flirtilla third time,
| 40
The herald., 1894-11-23
A Quad Record Brokcn.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 22.--Owing to q
strong wind today johnson did not
records. The quad team, however,
composed of O'Conner. Seavey, Steen-
son and Rhodes, went after the unpaced
mile record and clipped off eight seconds
from the former record OF 2:02. made at
Buffa 10 about three years ago.
The herald., 1894-11-23
Bonn for All

AT auction in the very heart of the city
100 choice lots; Woliskill tract. Tomor.
row, November Oath the date.
The herald., 1894-11-23

The use of Angostura Bitters excites the ap-
petite and keeps the digestive organs in order
Dr. j. G. b. Siegert & sons, sole manufacturers
Atall druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-23

Neglect OF the hair often destroys is vitality
and natural hue, End causes II 10 fall out. Be
fore it is too late apply Halls Hair Remover, a
sure remedy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-12
PEDIGREE.

YOUNG WOODBURY. HAMBLETO-
MAN is 6 years old, is black or dark bay
in color, large in size and trinity built, and
is both kind and gentle in disposition and
works we'll. His father, WOODBURY. Ham
bletonian, Q639) was got by Belmont, LIST
dam Vara by Rysdik's Hambletonian, sire
Of George Wilkes 1922. Dexter 2:17i; Net
tie 2.18, Startle 2:19, Dictator Sire of Phal-
las 2:14, Jay Eye See 2:1O. &c. Harold
(sire of Maude S 2;OS4.l 2nd dam Venus, by
Seeley's American Star sire of the dams of
Dexter, Nettie, St.rtle. Dictator, Jay
Gould 2:194, Huntress 220, &c.
Belmont. the sire of Woodburn Handle
tonian, stands at the head of the Woodburn
Stud and is the only sire dictator except
ed, his stud Fee S500) living or dead that
has two Entire Sons (Nutwood and Wedge
wood that hove stood records under 2:20.
Belmont was got by Alexander's Abdel-
lah (Sire Goldsmith's Maid 2:14) dam
Belle by Mambrna Chief (si'e Lady
Therne 2:18), Woodford Mambrina 2:20,
&C.
His mothers father was Fancy Boy from
Kentucky and his mother of the famous
Black Hawk strain of Virginia.
YOUNG WOODBURY. HAMBLETO-
MAN will stand the present season at his
Stable, on Mr.. S. A. Ogburn's Tobacco
Factory Lot, Winston, where he will serve
mares upon the following
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-12
A DEMOCRAT.
COMMERCIAa FERTILIZERS
Are tbs y Niece ssary For Successful
Farming?
From the Index ppeaI1

Are they Niece ssaIy For Successful
Farming?
From the IntiexAppeaLl
We make the assertion without fear
OF successful contradiction, that, for
the grain, tobacco, cotton, and pea
mt farmer, If none Others, cOmmer
cial fertilizers are not necessary The
trucker and gardener doubtless needs
them aud finds them profitable, but
:he planter of the great staples of
the country, including hay, does not
require them, and would often be bet
ter off without them.
Nitrogen, potash and the phOs-
pilates are the elements OF fertility
most needed by the general farmer
those nf which his farm is soonest
exhausted. BY a simple process OF
rotation of crops and the use of
clover as a restorative, he may
keep his farm not only we'll supplied
with these things but actually I'M
proving all the time Cover and
change of crops from field to field,
and the liberal use of homemade
manureS, render the use of a single
pound of commercial fertilizer a mat
ter OF no Importance.
AS restorer of nitrogen, phos-
phuric acid, etc. nothing surpasses ii
crop of clover growing upon the land,
and it is all that is necessary for the
purpose, and the cheapest form of
fertilizer possible to employ. 1t acts
both chemically aud mechanically,
and collects from both the atmos-
phere and the subsoil ali the elements
of fertility required by any of the
above named crops, and places them
in the surface soil ready for use. And
it does this even when the first and
main cutting of clover is removed
from the land
Divide the farms into four fields
and rotate the crops. First year aD-
ply litter, farm pen manures, and all
coarse stuff, and plant corn. Second
year, same field, SOW oats, rye, or
wheat and clover. Third year, cut
first crop of clover for hay, and let
the aftermath remain on the field.
Plow under in fall. Fourth year,
plant either cotton, tobacco, or pea
nuts according to whichever may be
your money crop. Fifth year, coarse
manure again and corn, and SO on
round. Plant clover once in four or
five years, and the soil will not lack
for nitrogen, &c. Do not Craze the
clover to much extent, except in reg
ular pasture.
Woods litter, of which every farm
has more Or less, costing nothing
but the labor of getting it out; and
clover, to grow upon the land and
draw from she deep soil and air, the
principles of fertility, are all the gen
eral farmer requires for keeping the
farm rich; and they are cheaper and
better than any commercial fertiliz-
ers. Plant some clover every year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-12
DANBURY DOTS.
what is Going on in and Around
Piedmont Springs
Correspondence of the Sent;nsl.l

| Correspondence of the Sent;nsl.1
of eide, brandy, plum buildings,
peach pies and apple dumpliDgs have
which erstwhiIe dwelt in the minds of
the Ddnburyites have now dwelt in
the nttermost parts OF the earth.
The destruction of all early fruit is
| complete.
| The Rev. T. R Sampson, Secretary
of the Foreign Missionary Board of
| the Synod of North Carolina, deliver
ed four interesting lectures here last
week.
Some interest is being taken in the
| mineral interests of this county by
| English capitalists. Stokes is I'M
| doubtedly rich in iron and other
minerals which are only waiting to
| be developed
If our people will trade with these
| foreigners on reasonable terms some.
thing will soon be done but if they
expect to get fabulous sums for their
property twill continue to be worth
less to them and the county as it has
in The past.
! The deputy marshals have been
| making it rather lively for the festive
moonshiners in these parts Stokes
sent down IL strong delegation to the
Federal court at Greensboro.
Miss Mamie Pepper who has been
visiting here tor a week or more re.
turned today to her home in Ger
mantOn.
Miss Matte George, daughter of
| Il. w. George, one of Stokes most
prosperous and progressive citizens,
was married recently to Mr.. Sim
mons, Of Westfield. Theopheostus
makes his profoundest bow to this
| new couple.
I'll. (unmarried and great sport
| among the ladies ~ tell you mar
riage IS a failure"
P--"Gou are an evidence of the
fact" Great laughter and applause
in the galleries. THEoPHEosTUs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-12
Coxes's Army Coming South
From the Roanoke Times,

From the Roanoke Times,
The worst news of all comes from
the "war correspondent attached
to Coxey's army. When their mis-.
sion at Washington is ended, we are
informed, his 800 brave and gallant
knights of the road are to turn their
noses Southwark and begin a tri-
umphal march through Virginia and
North and South Carolina. Perhaps
it is the intention o! the leaders to
join Governor Tillman and enlist for
some active work in the Palmetto
State, hut more likely they sniff from
affair the odors of fried chicken and
smoked ham and see prospects OF
early vegetables in this we'll favored
land, and are coming univited to
partake thereof Heaven deliver Us
from our so called friends.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-12
End of the World i'm SIX Years.
From the Ar erican Register

Rudolf Falb, the well known aStr0n-
omer, has now definity liked the date
of the end of the world. 1t is the
18th day of November, 1899. In a
lecture he recently gave at Leipsic he
stated it as his opinion that the err
ratio comet. discovered in 1866, would
reappear in 1899, and collide with our
globe on the above named date or d
day or two later. Should the collision
not bring on the great catastrophe, he
believes that it will produce a pheno-
menon such as has never been seen
befSre-namely fall of shooting
stars as dense as flakes of snow during
the hours from to a. N. on the 18Th
18th and 18th of November, 1899
Forewarned is forarmed. We shall
have nearly six years In which to set
tie our Sublunary affairs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-12
THE TONGUE,
Rev. DIR. Talmage on the Right Use
of 1t,


of 1t.
Make right and holy use of the
tongue, writes the Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage under Enemies OF Our
Happiness in the April Ladies'
Home Journal. 1t is loose at one
end and can swing either way, but it
is fastened at the other end to the
floor of your mouth, and that makes
you responsible for the way it wags.
Xanthus, the philosopher, told his
servant that on the morrow he was
going to have some friends TO dine,
and told him to get the best thing he
could find in the market. The philos-
opher and his guests sat down the
next day at the table. Thew had
nothing but tOngue-four or five
courses of toDgue-tongue cooked in
this way and tongue cooked in that
way, and the philosopher lost his
patience and said to the servant ::
Didn't l tell you TO get the best
thing in the market? ?" He said: II
did get the best thing in the market.
Ism the tongue the organ OF social
ity, the organ of kindness, the organ
OF Worship" Then Xanthus said :.
Tomorrow ] want you to get the
worst thing in the market" And on
the morrow the philosopher sat at
the table, and there was nothing
there but tongue-four or five courses
of tongue-tongue in this shape and
tongue in tEat shape, and the philos-
opher again lost his patience and
said: Didn't L tell you to get the
worst thing in the market?" The SER
want replied: II did, for isn't the
tongue the organ of blasphemy, the
organ OF defamation, the organ of
lying?" Employ the tongue which
God SO wonderfully created as the
organ of taste, the organ of articula-
ton, to make Others happy, and in
the service of God
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-12
Fire Blight of Apple Tree.
TIRE SCANDAL.
A Few Statements Relative to the
Trial.
fho Norr York Voice

IA
Trial.
From the New York Voice.l
The Breckenridge pollard case has
inflicted on the American public
scandal of a peculiarly humiliatiDg
kind 1t is q breech of promise suit,
in which the defendant, Col. W. G. T.
Breckenridge, is a prominent Con
gresham from Kentucky, a noted
orator, the son of "a preacher re-
nowned for his eloquence, a promi-
nent man in the Southern Presbyte-
terrain Church, and hitherto favor
tie speaker at religious gatherings,
such as Y NJ. G. Associa tions and
Christian Endeavor Societies.
According to his own admissions
he has been carrying on illicit rela-
tions with the woman in the case for
a period of nine years, having begun
while his first wife was still living
and when Miss Pollard was a school
girl of not more than 20 land if her
story is correct Ofnot more than 80
and continuing them, by his own adj
mission, up to the time of his second
marriage, and, according to herstate
ments. beyond that time.
All this time, be it remembered, he
was still posing as ii luminary of the
church, one of his most earnest efforts
being a speech in Washington
against Professor Briggs. Not only
this, but he inf his paramount
upon society ladies like Mrs. black
burn, assuring her, and at least two
others, that he was engaged to her
and expected to make her his wife.
Her story is to De taken with allow
ance. According to it, she was more
sinned against than SHINING. But
the defense, we anticipate, will break
down her story of virgin innocence
and trusting simplicity. But the re
are several points Enthusiastically IN
her favor. She was a mOtherless girl
and comparatively young, and she
had strong aspirations to rise III
the world.
He is d man of magnetic presence,
illustrious name, old enough to be
her father, IN experienced lawyer
knowing the ways of the world.
Under the circumstances. his defense
that he was led astray, that for nine
years he was kept astray, that lie
was trapped into his repeated adj
missions that they were engaged, is
extremely gauzy. Whatever the jury
may determine, public sentiment has
already decreed that the idol of Ken
lucky is not fit for the society of
decent men, much less of decent
women, and that his political career
ought to come to sudden and in
glorious end.
1t is not an unknown thing, either
here or liz England, for public man,
after a period of obscurity, to resume
his political career and live down
such a sin. But the present case is
such a heinous offense, SO aggravated
by hypocritical pretenses, that it is
safe to say that whatever course his
constituents may take, Colonel
Breckenridge is from this time on an
outcast in the country at large,
despite the lavish gifts with which
nature has endowed him.
1t is serious question whether
provision ought not to be made by
| law for the decentralization of men in
certain cases-such men, for instance,
as seducers, those guilty of criminal
assaults upon women, and chronic
drunkards.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-12
How a Blockader Skipped.
Ffom the Greensboro Record.

From the Greensboro Record.
When the case of the United Stat, s
against Jim Carter, from Albermarle,
was called in the Federal Court, as
sistant District Attorney Covington
remarked that his docket showed he
WAS in Jail. "He was once said a
court officer, "but il not there now. "
Judge Dick asked how that was. 1t
was then explained that just before
the train reached Misenheimer Sta
ton, on the Yadkin road, Carter was
allowed to enter the gentlemen y
closet. He closed the door and tha
was the last time Officer Neal saw
prisoner Carter. An open window
with the widow sill thoroughly dust
ed by Carriers corduroys told the
tale, and Carter is still shifting tie
breezes that sway the lofty pines of
the Stanly forests.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-12
Notice--TruStee'S Sale.

By virtue of power contained in deed Of
trust executed by c. w. Morris and wife tn II.
R. Starbuck, recorded in book 81, page AZ of
mortgage deed in the office of Register of deeds
of Forsyth county, 1 will cell at public auction,
for cash, at the court house in Winston, on the
2lst day OF April, 1864, IL o'clo M. certain
property described in said deed of trust, viz:
Two sorrel horses-being splendid match
team. young and in good condition.
II. R. SrARBUoK, Trustee.
March 20, 1894.