davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08

Metropolitan see of Baltimore, and
|. Primate of the Catholic Church OF
America, was to be made the second
American Cardinal. The investiture
of the Cardinal with the various insig
MIA of Office took place on June Both
at the Cathedral, drawing a large
crowd to witness the unusual ceremo-
MES, which included, besides many
distinguished prelates from all parts of
the country, a number of representa-
tive laymen of Baltimore and other
cities, and delegations from various
Catholic organizations of the country.
Archbishop Kenrick, Of St. Louis, was
selected by Pope Leo as the Apostolic
delegate to impose the red berretta
upon the Cardinal. It is estimated
that more than ten thousand people
were massed around the outside of the
Cathedral to witness the imposing pro-
cession of eminent prelates, in which
the most prominent figure was the
Cardinal, who was attended by Count
Mucciola, of the Noble Guard, who
came from Rome with the papal alb
legate, bringing the official documents
and insignia necessary for the investi-
ture. A vast audience, representing
all faiths, ranks, ard stations Of life,
filled every inch of available space i'll
the Cathedral, which was elaborately
decorated for the occasion. After the
rendition, of Liszt's Mass, Archbishop
Ryan, Of Philadelphia, the orator Of
the day, ascended to the pulpit and
made an. address, mentioning, among
other things, that twenty five years
ago to the day, Archbishop Gibbons
was ordained priest by the late ven
cradle Archbishop Kendrick, of ST.
Louis, came 1000 miles to place the
red hat upon him. After mass, the
Apostolic brief of delegation, com
manding the elevation of Archbishop
Gibbons to the Cardinalate, was read
and an address was made by the papal
ablegate. The berretta was ther
placed GA the Cardinals head, with
impressive ceremonies. The Carnina
then spoke briefly, and the solemn
ceremony was broug hit to an end.
/ + After the services at the Cathedral
the Cardinal gave sumptuous din1el
/ 10 the distinguished guests, OF whom
there were. more than three hundred
! AT night there was general jubilee
t consisting of illuminations, a proces
sion of Catholic societies, and sere
made by the Marine Band OF Wash
ington, which drew an immense throlis
of people, who, in their efforts to oh
| tain breathing space, so jostled7 ant
crushed each other that serious acci
dents were only avoided by the timel,
and efficient interference OF larg'
force Of police. The expenses of tn
ceremonies were met. by a genera
i collection taken up in all the cEur rches
The An,sricaa ON Thursday ISSUED
an extra large edition, and containcs
f a full account Of the ceremony will
cuts of the different events that tool
place, a. we'll as of tbs Gardinal an
other prominent men present. Th
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
New Use for Pine Straw.
From the Columbus { Cal SIM.

FROM the C0funlb1Ls Ca S,7t.,
"Got any news, captain ? asked a
reporter Of Captain Williams; of the
Swift manufacturing company yester-
day.
J" Well, yes" replied the captain,
8 I've got something out at the mill
that is new to me. 1t was sent to me
by the ACME manufacturing company
whose mills are situated near Will
mington, N. c.
What is .it?'' queried the repor-
ter.
~ It is a yarn made of long leaf pine
straw. / never saw anything like it
before, and it is entirely new use
for pine straw. The yarn is some
what of the charicter of jute, and
seems to be equally as strong. It
is said to be fine for bagging, and is
also recommended, for pillows and
mattresses, as it is claimed to be a
remedy for catarrh.''
Whoever thought of pine straw be.
ing made into yarn or put to any 9th.
er use than covering Irish potatoes OF
the stable floor? Indeed this is an age
of progress and tue question now is
sWhat next?' Who knows but what
pine straw will yet be made into bag
ging that covers every bale of cettor
PRODUCED IN this country?
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
n. c,

enterprise it displayed was all that
could be desired, and was highly ap-
preciated here, as the press here is so
provincial that piece of work of this
kind reflected great credit on the pub
fishers of the journal, showing them
to be UP to the times in enterprise as
fully as any Metropolitan journal.
NOTES.
The Cabinet was represented by
Secretary Lamar.
A collection will be taken up to
buy the Cardinal suitable carriage.
A delegation, representing the do
cese Of Richmond, was present at the
investiture.
Special trains were run on all the
Railroads and brought large numbers
Of strangers to the city.
President Cleveland was not present
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
the interest of progressive Democracy.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS

would be an encouragement to the
people. Uncle Sam ought to be the
first man to step forward and teach
his flock true economy. As it Is, he
has, however unintentionally, taught
everybody true extravaganza during
the last quarter of a century. But
the man who can't see the economy Of
saving time, labor, and expense can't
see the necessity of sauing money.
There is but one hope for Uncle Sam
and his flock, just now, and that is,
the supremacy Of the Democratic par
ty. If that hope be blighted, if the
Democratic party will not be progress
sive, somebody ought to have the
good sense to read the riot act and
disperse the mob, Senate and House.
RANDALL AND MORRISON
are Democrats. We are told Randall
and Morrison are Democrats else,
we should not have been positive what
Randall and Morrison were. Morri-
son has failed Randall, succeeded.
Both had tariff on the brain. What
calls our attention TO Randall and
Morrison is, that one Democrat sue
ceeds, while another fails. 1t is never
SO in the Republican camp; it is a
phalanx, right or wrong. If Randall
or Morrison represented the Demo-
cratic party, we might weep; as it is,
let us smile.
REPRESENTATIVE HENDERSON
is man whose calm, thoughtful face
betrays profound sensibility; he de-
serves and follows the proceedings
with respect almost akin to awe.
At first glance, you see a very good
man; at second, alscholar at a deep,
a conscientious legislator. He has a
remarkably fine head. SHADOW.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
vhe pronounciation of Beaufort,
.Parks' in chicago Times.


The name of this place is prenounc-
ed Bew fort, and don't you forget it,
rs Il native remarked. This is authen-
tic and taken on the spot. What
ever the inhabitants call place is
the name of that place, no matter If
it is spelled with eleven h's and pro
nonnced Oshkosh. And whatever a
man or family calls himself, is the
name thereof /; though like one Of the
noble families of Virginia, they spell
it Taiiaferro and call it Toliver. But
that place in North Carolina with the
same spyalingis called Bo fort, and
that little inlet in Florida is called
Booi-ert. All this is done suppose
g to illus rate the absurdity Of our or
biography.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
Ncu Bto5d.
From The Ratetqh Recorder.

Asheville IS coming to be more of
4 city than any other place in the
State. It's street railway is an assur-
ed fact. Where is Winston, Durham.
Raleigh, Charlotte, &c, that they
should be left 50 far behind by their
mountain sister There is new blood
in .Asheville tha. we would like very
much to see in the rest OF our little \
C. cities.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
4 Secret of success.
From, the Charlotte Democrat.

That great and good man, Edward
J. Hale, Esq, Editor of the old Fay
ettevilie Obae,rer, was a paragrapher
of the most approved style, and his
success as newspaper publisher
proved that short articles and pointed
paragraphs paid the Editor and
printer.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
r. H. WINSTON, Sr.
Recent Death of this Eminent Nortl,
CaroIinian.
From the Raleigh Chronicle

From the Raleigh Chronicle.
This eminent citizen of our State
died at his residence in Windsor,
BERTHE county, on Monday, the 14th
ult, after lingering illness Of three
years During the past six months
he has been an invalid in bed from
two strokes of paralysis; and his death
was quiet falling to sleep.
Patrick Henry Winston was born
May 9TH, 1920, in Franklin county.
His father belonged to the we'll
known family of Winstons which set
tied in Hanover county, Virginia,
migrating from Yorkshire, England,
and spreading out into Kentucky,
Mississippi and North Carolina. Mr..
Winston was fine type of this fam
ily, whose chief traits as Writ says in
his life of Patrick Henry, are % mild
benevolent disposition, undertaking
probity, correct understanding and
easy elocution' His mother was
Nancy Fuller, sister of the late Jones
Fuller and Elizabeth Fuller.
Mr.. Winston was a student at
| Wake Forest College two years
whence he went to Columbian Uni
versity, Washington City, and grad
uated as valedictorian. He read law
under Judge Battle at Chapel Hill
| and settled in Windsor, Bertie county
Here he speedily attained to a large
and lucrative practice and amasscd .
good fortune. He married here Miss
Martha Elizabeth Bird, a member OF
large and influential family, includ-
ing the Watsons, Capehearts, Masons
and Razeurs.
He represented his county several
times in the Legislature, but his tastes
were not political. His attention was
given closely to law and to managing
his property. He was devoted also to
literature and science, being fine
Shakespere scholar and lover of as
tronomy and geology.
In 1861, together with Hon. B. F.
Moore and Hon. S. F. Phillips, he was
elected Judge of the Court ofClaims.
At the expiration of the court he was
appointed by Gov. Vance, Financial
Agent between North Carolina and
the Confederate States. In 1861 he
was elected one of the Council OF
State and by that body he was chosen
President, most responsible position
at that time.
In 1865 he was a member Of the Con
stitutional Convention from Frank
lin, where he had taken refuge during
the war He was eminent III that
convention for his firmness and his
political sagacity. He was one Of the
few men who refused to sign an open
letter to w. w. Holden, requesting
him to be a candidate for Governor,
and to him is due the candidacy OF
Jonathan Worth and his successful
campaign In 1868 he was offered the
nomination for Congress but declined
prefering the practice Of law. In 1878
he came within few votes Of being
nominated by tie Democratic Conven-
ton for Judge Of the Supreme Court,
being defeated by Judge billiard.
Few men in Northeastern North
Carolina have possessed a wider infu
ence, finer character, or a purer rep
utation. He was man Of profound
learning, untiring industry, and strong
intellect. He leaves a widow and
FIVE children Patrick H Winston,
j., now in Idaho; Prof Geo. t.
Winston, Of the University Frank
y. Winston, Of Wiadsoi Robert w.
Winston. of Oxford and Alice Cape
hart Winston.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08

but sent personal letter of congratu-
-lations, sbe bearer being Rev. DIR.
Chapell.:. Of Washington.
The Cardinal will go to Rome dur
ing the coming year to receive the
fisherman's hat from the Pope, this
being the concluding act of investi-
ture. M. r. r.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
Worse Than Useless.
Kansas City journal.

Personal waretare, which only whets
the appetite of scandal and makes
household affairs the subject of public
discussion, never leads to reform, never
benefits private interests, never exalts
public morals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
The Proposal.

Washington Critic.
1t happened at hotel not far from the
treasury building. He was man of seri-
Gus intentions and numerous attentions and
she was rich and wedable. Monday night
he was there, and they sat in the hall under
the stairway. 1t was a nook for lovers.
There wasn't soul in sight, and he thought
his golden opportunity had arrived. Down
he Topped on his knees and claSped her
hand.
Dear one" he whispered. not very loud.
but loud enough. 81 have loved you with
the whole strength and ardor of a mans
nature. when it is aroused by all that is
pure and good and lovely in woman, and l
can no longer restrain my pent-up feelings.
l must tell you what is in my heart and
tell you that never yet has woman head
from my lips the secrets that are throbbing
and"
Just then rustic was heard on the stairs
above them and a card fastened to a thread
swung down and dangled not two inches
from the lovers nose. On it were these
pOrtentouS wOSdS: Il am something of a
liar myself" Then the awful truth flashed
upon him and he fled. AS he went out the
door sixteen girls at the head of the stairs
sent sixteen laughs ont into the damp night
air after him. He makes no love in hotels
now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
The aDDrOpriatiOns,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19,-The clerk of
the house appropriation committee and his
assistant are busy preparing Tor the meeting
of the committee on Monday next. The
responses OF members indicate that there
will be q quorum present. The complete
estimates for the sundry civil bill were re-
ceived in proof yesterday, and will be in
shape for the committee to act upon on
Monday. The estimates for the fortitica-
ton bill and the pension bill have been re-
ceived also; and the legislative estimates
are expected by Monday. The sundrY
civil bill will be taken up by the sub-cOm-
mittee Immediately on the assembling. and
will probably be reported to the house
within a day or two after congress con-
VnnRS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 19.-J. D.
c. Atkins, commissioner of Indian affairs,
returned to the city after a month spent in
speeding the Indian agencies in the South
west He reports that affairs at the several
agencies are in a satisfactory condition, and
that the policy of the Indian effice-that
the Indians should abandon their tribal re-
latiOns and accept their lands in severalty
is daily growing in favor among the
tribes in that section, especially so where
the pemicious influence of designing whites
is least felt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
CASUALTIES ON LAND.
. suD,mex Hotel Blown Down.

MIDDLETON. n. Y, Nov. 19.-The gale
ofyesterday completely destroyed summer
hotel in process of construction on Walnut
mountain. one mile from Liberty, Sullivan
county. The whole structure was lifted
from its foundation and carried twelve feet,
falling in a mass, and is a total wreck.
Eighteen men were engaged in the building
at the time, putting up partitions and chin
news. and all miraculously escaped unln-
iured. with the exception of one named
Beebie, who was seriously hurt. The build
ing was intended to accommodate 200
guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Coodye.r,. weather strip

And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber company. James
Suydam. agent, l3l East Third street. Only
store in ST. Paul connected with the Goodyear
Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
CafIIe ApnraiSed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-About 125 quaran-
tined diStillery cattle that had been de-
clared free from pleuro pneumonia were
appraised to-day under direction of the
state board of live stock commissioners. All
the animals belong to Simon Ryan, who
was allowed an average price of S22.9 per
head. This was the first appraiSement of
quarantined cattle and the result is heavy
disappointment to the owners. They have
been expecting to net at least S35 or $40
ner head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
The Mueller Murder

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 19.-The prelim-
mary hearing of Benjamin WHEELER, the
old man charged with killing his wife, was
finished to-day, and Judge Hutchins with
held his decision until Monday. The case
is as deep a mystery as ever. The evidence
to-day showed that Mrs. WHEELER was ac-
custOmed to slap her husband in the face
and the old man, when he went on the
stand, said that she was always his boss"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

WrLKEsBARRE. Pa, Nov. 19.-At $50
o'clock this evening an ayle of car of a
freight train on the Philadelphia Il Read
ing railroad when near Ashley broke while
the train was running at the rate of thirty
miles an hour Twenty ears were thrown
from the track and badly wrecked.
William Amman, the engineer. sustained
severe injuries. and William Rogers a
brakeman. had his skull fractured and
Patrick Farrell, brakeman, was seriously
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
killed By an Explosion.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Nov. l9.-Charles \.
Brown, of this city. and P. L. Hurgett, OF
New York. were killed here this morning
BY the explosion of filter in a pan at the ex-
perimenting salt werkS. George Denton
was badly scalded and otherwise injured.
The building was badly wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
He Knew igow TO Measure.

Philadelphia Call.
Joe, there's good deal of fuss being
made as to whether it's right to say two
tableSpoOnfulls or two tablespoonful.
What do you think about it?"
bill. l never wrestle with questions OF
grammar. especially when I'm dry. l just
put three fingers around the glass, and shut
my eyes and swallow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
PLAYING Greek Comedy.

New York, Nov. 17.-The under grad
yates of the University of Pennsylvania,
assisted by supplementary chorus from
the Orphans Society of Pennsylvania pre-
scented Aristophane's comedy, The Achar-
Mans" in the original Greek at the Acad-
envy of Music tonight, for the it of
the American classical school al Athens.
The performance was in every respect
good production and was received warmly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
rhnIIeIenni Chicngo.

MUSHROOM, Mich. Nov. 19.-The hull
of a schooner supposed to De the Helen OF
Chicago, is floating about half mile out IN
Lake Michigan, abreast of the harbor.
Wreckage has been coming ashore since
Yesterday. Among other things is a yawl
boatwitb the name Helen, OF Chicago, upon
it The crew is supposed to be lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

brella is not pleasing sight and Sir George
Willes is resolved to stop this slovenly
practice at Portsmouth. The other Gay he
observed naval officer carrying his UNI
brella as he walked through the dockyard,
and he at once sent a messenger to beg that
it might be lent to the cOmmander-in-ch!ef.
The Objectionable article was forthwith dis
patched by Sir George to the officers wife,
at his Southsea residence with the comman-
der-in-chief's compliments. The good lady
was alarmed at so odd an incident. but her
fears were allayed when her husband re-
turned and she was informed by him of the
real meaning of Sir Georges message.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
A ShreWd Guess.
Texas Siftings.

IeNaS SIIIl0ES.
Gus Snobberly, accompanied by Charlie
Clamwhopper, called on the Misses Bond
clipper, of Fifth avenue. While waiting
in the parlor they observed the photographs
of the young ladies IN an album.
"How much the two SistahS wesembe
each other" remarked Charlie.
Yes. l dab say they were twaken by
the same photographer, don't yer know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Grand San Francisco Exrurs'ops.

The Illinois Central railroad will run five
grand excursions TO San Francisco via New
Orleans and the Southern Pacific leaving
Chicago, Nov. 16, Dec. II, Jan. II. Feb. 10
and March Is. Rates for the round trip, $50
For further particulars address +. b. Bowes
General Northern Passenger Agent Illinois
Central Railroad, 12l Randolph street, Chi
cagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Canfurcd aud Shot.

EDINBURG. Tex, Nov 19.-The noted
desperate, Aberlardo Tejerino, the terror
of the frontier, has been captured and shot
by Mexican soldiers near the town of Rey-
nOSa in Mamanl Pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

OF sleigh bells, plumes, robes, blankets and
harness now ready for the lively winter trade
at Charles Friends saddery and harness en-
porium, S43 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

JERSEY CITY. \. j., Now l9.-Freitag'
embroidery factory on North street was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss $780,
coo. The insurance will fully cover the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

That the exhibition of fine oriental rugs, en-
broideries, etc., will open at "a East Third
street to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Killed by Trains.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. IA tramp
named Metcalf, and Martin Joyce. a rail
road Iaborer were killed by trains on the
Pan Handle road, near Steubenyille, o.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
The First Carload of stock.

Like the first train OF cars in this country,
the first carload of live stock was sent
from here. 1t was sent over the Boston d
Albany railroad more than forty years ago
by Isaac La Grange to Mr.. Bennett, then
the largest livestock dealer at Brighton.
The vehicle used was an ordinary box car
and the cattle were tied to the sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Trim sstings.

If you need anything in fur, feather or
moss trimming, McLains is the place to
buy them. His number is 3S4 Wabasha
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Reception! Reception! Receipt
shes. Refuse, Manure and Garbage

Annual reception at Essery's photograph
parlors beginning Thursday, Nov. IL, and
closing Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
GEN s. GOLD WATCHES.

DLEDGE NO. Z, p. l5-HUNTING CASE GOLD
l. watch, stem winder and setter, Elgin full
jeweled movement, cut expansion balance and
patent pinion, richly engraved cases. has been
used about three months, first-class timeplece;
first cost l6J, price SS5.
DLEDGE NO. s, p. l6-HUNTING CASE GOLD
L watch, stem winder and setter. full-jeweled
Elgin movement, expansion balance and pat
ent pin on handsomely engraved, nearly new
and splendid timepiece; first cost $780, price $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

At J. T. McMillan's pork packing house, cor
ncr Eighth and Minnesota streets, spare ribs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
NnneI Forget
A Splendid Variety

That the exhibition of fine oriental rugs, EN-
broiieries, etc., will open at "a East ThirC
street to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

DLEDGE NO. GLADYS HUNTING CASE
14-k gold watch. stem windsr and setter,
4-plate Elgn full jeweled movement, cut expan-
sion balance and patent safety pibion, raised gold
cases of variegated gold; on the case is a basket
containing eight genuine diamonds one of the
prettiest watches in the city, very Titled used and
remarkable good timepiece; first cost sos; price
a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Those Desiring

To the grand opening of the 5, 10 and 25 cen
company's store, ~ East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Reception DAYS

To see fine photos and other works Of art go
10 Esserys 211, East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
WATERY GRAVES,
Continued From First Page.

saved. They had 1O5. 900 bushels of wheat,
shipped by A. j. SAWYER, of this city, and
were fully insured. The cargoeS are
cot al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
LOCAL Va ENTION.
Chea pest

And finest line of stoves and hardware in the
city. Stoves at cost. Robert j. Bennett, 20
East Third street.