davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29

Governor Campbell addressed

Governor Campbell addressed an
audience of 5000 people In Music
Hall, at Cleveland, Ohio, Wednes-
day night. His two hours speech
was devoted almost entirely to a dis
cussion of the tariff question, with
incidental allusions to State issues.
Governor Campbell entered d chal-
lenge to any Republican to find a
single wage-worker in America
whose wages had been increased by
the Mckinney law. He repeated his
challenge to Major Mckinley to can
eel all dates and engage in a series
of joint debates on any issues the
Major or his committee might select.
He then attacked Postmaster-Ge Gener-
al Wanamaker, whom he charged
with getting his commodities manu-
factured in England by cheap labor
and then entering suit against the
United States govrnment for col
lection of the duties which he had
paid upon the importation of pro-
duets thus manufactured.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Political Sagacity.

Mr.. Harrison's plaintive remark
that he cannot understand why any
body should doubt that we have the
business sagacity'' to establish the
manufacture Of a tin plate, will wake
an echo in many a breast. Business
sagacity! We should think we did
have it. The flower of the sapience
of all ages could have gone no fur
ther than to wiring tariff out of a
national Legislature, magnify soap
kettles into manufacturing estab-
lishments, fashion the cymbals of a
Gubernational campaign out of one
piece of plate marked "W. McKin-
ley," stamp the brand Of Cain, not
Tubal, on the brow Of every hesita-
ting scrutinizer Of the product, and
import foreign workmen to make
native plate out Of the tin that we
don't produce! Why this is not only
business sagacity, but it actually
rises to the level of politics
delphia Times.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
The Canadian Cabinet Situation.

A special from Ottawa, Ont, says:
1t is stated in reliable quarters that
Premier Abbott holds in his hands
the resignation of every member of
his cabinet, his ministers having
rendered their portfolios to the
Premier in view of the contemplated
reconstruction of his Ministry.
While these designations have not
been accepted, it places Premier Alb
bott in a position to act freely when
the time for reconstruction arrives,
as all he has now to do is to accept
any one of these designations when
he wishes to do so to make room for
new blood in his government. This
is following precedent set by the
colleagues of the late Sir John Nc
Donald, who, as matter of courte-
sy, rendered on more than one occa-
sion to the late Premier their resig-
nations when reconstruction was
contemplated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
"A Ney. Con, Il R,a q Rev A-ost,

Almost simultaneously comes the
news of new comet and a new poet
The telescope of the Lick (Caiiforn-
ia) Observatory sees III the deep sky
faint, uncertain, perhaps to vanish,
perhaps to eliminate to our awe and
wonder, the first dim signs OF the
fiery meteor Mr. Walter Besant,
Mr.. Howells, and especially Mr..
Grant Allen, spy ont, hidden in the
thin covers of small volume pub
lished at Liverpool, the prospective
heir of Tennyson or rather of Shelly.
Surely the latter discovery is a mat
ter of greater Importance than the
other, and yet we have the news of
the Lick comet telegraphed over the
world, while the new poet remains
in his original obscurity SO far as tn g
general public is concerned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
THE HENRY ". GRADY SHAFT
In Imposing Monument E0W Stands, Un.
yelled, to His Memory.
THE JOURNALIST. ORATOR, PATRIlT>'
Americas Distinguished Men do II i'm
Honor-His Life and Death Fresh
in the Memory of SOutherners.

Wednesday the bronze memorial
which has been erected in honor of
Henry w Grady was unveiled, and
the people o. Atlanta together with
many of A Americ IS best citizeas as
- "a DIED to pay public tribute to his
genius and patriotism, and to the re-
markable qualities of citizenship
that made his career distinctive and
unique.
This shaft, while it is intended to
honor Mr.. Grady, is, in large sense,
a monument to the affection and ap-
and were drawn to him by ties closer
aud stronger than those which genius
can weave. Large as his genius was
genius could have given him the
hold which he had on the hearts of
the people of the South, and though
his intellectual gifts had been inf
niteiy greater than they were,
they would not have enabled him
to touch, as he did, all minds to
appreciation and to win the approx
al Of the humblest as we'll as tho
highest.
Thus. the monument, which was
fttingly dedicated Wednesday. per
petuates, as eloquent as mute metal
may, the love which the people had
for Henry Grady, and the respect
which they have for his memory.
Alta nta contains many monuments
to this remarkable Journalist, Ora
tor, Patriot, as enduring and as sug-
gestive as the statue which has been
erected and unveiled on Marietta
street. Indeed every public move
Nent of really notable character
every public charity-every impulse
of progress-has his swift and nerv-
Gus autograph written across its
front.
In the energy of Georgia's metrop-
oils, in the unity that makes its
name potent and significant. in the
spirit and movement of it all, Gra-
dy's inf1p ence is still felt and his
memory perpetuated. The bronze
memorial which was " ednesday ded
Gated is altogether not contribu-
ton to his fame, but tribute to his
achievements and token of the af-
fection of the people nearest end
dearest to him. Were t hund1 ed
times as costly it could DO no mere
IMAM tulS, anu even lEcu IL WOuiu
stand overshadowed by the monu-
ments which, in Atlanta and in
Georgia, Henry Grady has reared TO
himself
It is useless to revert to the life
and death Of this beloved Southern:
| er. His name is household word
and his fame is as well remembered as
is his brilliant and universally ap-
piauded career. When on the ODD
day of December, 1889, the sad news
of his demise was published, and il
was learned that his meteoric fame
which up to that time was increasing
| year by year, and even day b. day
had been shrouded in the shadows
| of death, q nation mourned. The
| city of his residence bowed Down ir
grief. The South wept. The whole
country, that che was literally Low
ing into peace" was bathed in tears
for--Henry W. Grady was dead
| And now a monument stands tow
ering to his fame. 1t is well.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Too HIany Manhattan CocI1tai lis.

Edwin Allen, claiming to be a
guest of the Astor House and re-
sident of Lynchburg, Va, was ar
rested on Broadway late Saturday
night, drunk and disorderly, and was
in the Jefferson Market Court Sun
day. Allen said that it was his first
visit to New York. aud that he had
SO often heard of the delights of
Manhattan cocktails he had at once
started in to see if they were all that
they had been represented to be. He
found them so delicious. he said that
he had imbibed much too freely.
Justice Hogan read him short lee
ture on the perils of New York in
general and the dangers of Manhat-
tan cocktails in particular, and then
discharged him New York Times.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
no Suggestion wa. Ever wiser.

The Durham Globe advocates
strongly special session Of the Leg
islature to make an appropriation for
the States representation at the
Chicago Exposition. If a special
session is held the Senate would
avail itself of the opportunity to elect
a president. Then Gov. Holt would
leave the State when he had an occa-
sion to do so.-Greensboro Work
man.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Negro Exeao. !. North c.ro,,a~.

A Raleigh special says: R. A..
Williams, the negro labor agent,
who is here, says he will certainly
begin the movement of negroes
southwark from this State as soon as
the crops are housed and their con-
tracts ended. He.is interested in the
Pender county case, in which the le-
gality of the act ef the Legislature
against the removal of such labor is
to be tested.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Col. Andrew. IIonored.

President Palmer, of the national
commission, has just appointed the
most important of the Worlds Fair
committees, that of premiums and
awards. The committee is: j. B.
Thatcher, of New York B. B. Small
ley, Vermont; w. F. King, Iowa /;
Gen. Britton, C. B.. Hopkins. Wash
ington; Martt Mcdonald. Colorado ;
w. J. Sewell, New Jersey Thos. L.
Lowndes, Maryland Col. A. B. An
drews, North Carolina W. F. Coch-
ran, Texas; o. R. Hundley, Ala
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
THE OLD NORTH STATE.

There are now 129 female and 80
male inmates in the insane asylum at
Raleigh.
The Railway Commission announ-
ces that next Tuesday it will file de-
cision in the Atlantic Express Com
pany's case.
The report of the proceedings of
the State Alliance. shows a business
transacted through the State bust
ness agency of $494,O00.
The warehousemea at Warrenton,
are Increasing the sales on that mar
ket this year. Warrenton has Il
large corp of buyers ::and sells first
class tobacco.
Bob Smith says he has been paid
50, 700 for hickory wood since last
February by the factory here. All of
it was cut in Rowan county.-High
Point Enterprise.
Aunt Polly Patrick, who lives near
Shine, Greene county, is 80 years old,
and yet she picks from Is to so
pounds of cotton a day besides cook
ing for a family of four.
The Ladies' Memorial Association
of Raleigh has selected the life and
service of Gen. William McRae of
Wilmington as the subject o: the ad-
dress on the 10th of next May.
Rev. Charles Farriss ofWhite Plains
n. Y. says the High Point Enterprise,
is daily expected here to take charge
of the Episcopal churches at this
| place, Lexington and Thomasville
| A negro boy, the son of Peter Pear
son, living near Fremont, Wayne
county, while out hunting Monday
| was bitten by 81 large rattiesnake,
| from the effects of which he died in
a few hours.
The committee appointed to pre-
pare an address to the Democrats of
| the State flushed its work Til xrs day
afternoon, but the address will not be
issued until all have signed Il, rs some
were absent.
| State Auditor Sandelin says he is
greatly pleased at the excellent work
done by the newly created county ad-
| visory boards, composed Of ex-Con-
federate veterans, who pass upon the
pension applications. They have
done their duty faithfully, as the
throwing out of 800 names from the
rolls clearly shows. No doubt frauds
have been perpetrated upon the mat
ter of pensions.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Newspaper Change.

Mr.. l. C. Haas, who for nearly
twenty years has been one of the pro-
prietors of the Baltimorean Of this
city, has severed his connection with
that paper, and purchased a half
interest in the The Advance, a flour
ishing weekly published ut Basic
City, Augusta county, Va, Il grow
ing town at the intersection Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, in
one of the richest and most beautiful
sections of the Valley of Virginia.
Baltimore Sun.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
The N. q. State Alliance.

The State Alliance has empowered
it's State Executive Committee to
transfer the purchasing department.
of the Alliance to the National Union
Company, of Now York, upon snch
terms as they may agree upon after
the latter company has fully satisfied
them of it's legal responsibility; and
the Alliance makes a formal demand
that the General Assembly at it's next
session pass secret ballot-law with
a provision which will secure to voters
who cannot read an opportunity to
vote.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Judge Thurman Feeble.

Judge Allen g. Thurman will prob
ably not long survive his beloved
wife. For several years and up to
the beginning of her last illness she
was a faithful nurse to bin. She
looked after him as carefully as n
nurse watches her child. He is con-
fined to his room nearly all the time,
and is very sveak and fee bic. Though
nearly four years his senior, Mrs.
Thurman was sprightly and active
up to the beginning of the past sum-
NOR
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
A Madman on the Stage With =:
Sword.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Oct. 24.-Dur-
Pauper" Company on the Opera
House stage before the curtain went
up Clarence Woodward, a crazy man,
armed with a asword, appeared among
them. He struck right and left, and
the members of the company fed to
the wings. Police officers were sum
moned and Woodward was arrested
and locked up at the police sta
ton without trouble. No one was
injured.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Mortgased Their Franchise.

M1DDLEToN, Del, Oct, 24.-The
directors of the proposed Middleton
and Odessa Dummy Railway have
negotiated mortgage of $4,000 on
their franchise with the Farmers
Land and Trust Company. of New
York, and work on the new road
will be commenced as soon as possi-
BILE. It will be about four miles
long.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Demand for American Wheat.

That there will be a great demand
for American wheat there is no doubt.
1t has been telegraphed from Paris
that France aiore is 100, 100000
bushels short. The United States
have n big surplus. The best esti-
mates varies rs to the crop for this
wear 1t runs from $50, ,0O0,0
bushels to 6O,O0o,OOG bushels. At
the smaller figures It il an increase
over the crop OF last year of 10000
900 bushels Europe can use rye to
supplement- i'll part the deficiency in
the wheat crop. i;ut. still! it viii re-
quire a great deal uf foreign wheat to
feed its many millions.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Opening Indian Lands to settlement

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. "a
The Cherokee Commission to-day
made contract with the Tonkawas
whereby the Indians consent that
the reservation be opened to settle
ment. The Commission to-morrow W
will begin negotiations with the Pom
cas-, who occupy the reservation upon
which the main agency of these four
tribes is situated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
An Unfert.na.. Man.

A dispatch from Monterey, Mexico,
says: francisco Flares, formerly
a well-known merchant of Chicago,
but who for some time had been en-
gagged extensively in stock raising in
the Poncitian district. State of
Jaiisco, was made prisoner about
two weeks ago by a band of ofbrigands,
commanded by the brothers Jaurqui.
The demand for a ransom of $4,000
being refused by Flares's family the
bandits shot the unfortunate man"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
The Trial Ended.

The trial of the suit in the Superb
or Court of Eliza Good and Valerie
Good against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for the kill
ing of J. F. s. Good, the husband
and father of the plaintiffs, was con-
cluded by the jury rendering ver-
dict for SIG, 900 damages, of which
Mrs. Good is to receive $11, 900 and
the daughter SIS, 90. Geod was killed
on the night of January 20, 1890, at
the Warner Street crossing, in Bal
timore. by Baltimore and Ohio
train.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Cleveland Strong.

Ex-senator Eastis, of Louisiana,
who has been in New England for
some time, reports strong and in
creasing sentiment in that section in
favor of Mr. Cleveland for Presi-
dent. He thinks Governor Russell
will be reelected Governor Of Mas
sachusetts.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
A Tobacco Paper for Tennessee.

A new paper viii ie started at
Greenvilie. Tenn. abort Nov 1st,
which will devote its space large
ly 10 tobacco. The growing of fbright
tobacco ia East Tennessee has large
ly increased of late, and the new
paper will help to push forward the
industry.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29

With $4,000 striking coal miners
in the vicinity of Pittsburg and 8 600
more likely to go in with them we
have a striking illustration OF how
the protective tariff for the coal
baron helps the workmen.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Music and the Social Order.

Tt is possible that music has cured
some hospital patients, but most
people consider that young lady
with a piano can make a neighbor-
hood exceedingly unhealthful.-Cour-
ier journal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
Jurisdiction or Magistrates.

The Supreme Court of North Caro-
lima has recently decided in the case
of the State VS.. Fesperman, that the
law relative to carrying concealed
weapons has not been changed, that
the jurisdiction of Justices, Mayors,
ETC., has not been enlarged. and the
law remains as it has been for several
years. Under the law Justices have
no jurisdiction in any of the follow
ing: 1st, where there is an intent, to
kill, whether a deadly weapon is used
or not and whether serious damage
is done or not. Second, where the as
sault is made secretly, whether a
deadly weapon is used or not. Third,
where serious damage is done, wheth-
er deadly weapon or not. Fourth,
where any kind of q deadly weapon
is used or offered to be used by any
party in an assault or affray. All the
justices can do in anyone of these cases
is to bind over to court. If there is
an affray in which two or mroe are
engaged and any one uses or offers
to use q deadly weapon, or if any
person is injured seriously then it is
the duty Of the Justice to bind all
over to court,Z Wilmington Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-29
SCHOJLER'S
!M!li!!!!li!lIET El!ljl!!j!j5l!!l!nn11E.
THIRD ST.. SOUTH oF COURT HOUSE

THIRD ST. SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE
True elegance in Millinery. The
prettiest fashions originate here. Our
styles are always in the lead Of ell
others.
This week we raise the curtain
upon ali entirely new display of
handsomely trimmed Hats and Bon
nets. Such variety of'styies Each
a beauty surprise. Each 6 price
surprise. They'll make q stir, and
make one open their eyes in wonder.
We nave just received an exquis-
itc showings OF Feathers, Beaded
Trimmings, Ribbons. Ornaments,
and great gathering of lovely
things. Nothing lacking.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-21
District Court.

The first session of the District Court
held in Owyhee County since our state
organization, closed in Silver City last
week. No civil cases were tried, there
being but one on the docket, and that
was continued because Judge Nugent
had been an attorney in the case and
could not try it. Only two indictments
were returned by the Grand Jury. One
OF them was against Jack Brady, who
stole the Chinaman's mules last fall. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a
six-years' term in the pen. The other
indictment was against Mike Dolan, the
man who used his knife on Robert No
BILE, the sheep king of Idaho. As Mike
took French leave from the Jail long
time ago, and will probably never be
found here again, his case, of course,
lies over.
Happy should be the land where
court annals are so dull.
Hon. E. Nugent, the presiding Judge,
mas oeeD lor LWenly-sIA years an nun
ored and esteemed citizen of this county.
Before holding court here he had held
in every other county in the
district, and we are only repeating for
Owyhee County what has been said of
him in all the other counties of the dis
trict, when we say he is giving to his
Office a dignity which it has not before
possessed here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-21
Here's to Your Very Good Health.

When we saw handsome couple, in
a handsome rig, drive out of town at an
early hour in the morning, week ago,
we had our suspicious that there would
be business on hand for clergyman
somewhere, before we would ever see
them again. The handsome couple was
Mr.. John Slattery and Miss Mary Doh
erty. 1t is now known that they drove
over to Boise City and had little cere-
mony said to them which put new
phase on their future. Mr.. Sattery re-
turned to DeI.amar on Sunday, coming
back by way of his Stone House ranch
in Pleasant Valley, where he left Mrs.
Slattery installed as mistress ofthe man
sion. He came up here and is receiving
the congratulations of his many friends.
The NUGGET extends the happy couple
its best wishes.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-21

Mr.. M. G. Hope, of the firm of Hope
Bros, Vale, Oregon, has been in town
looking up sales for produce. Vale, the
the county seat of Malheur Co., is in the
center Of rich farming country, and
this mining region is naturally sought
for as market for its products. The
town is ninety miles from here by a
good road, and being on this side of
Snake river, produce can be delivered
from there about as cheap as from Boise
Valley. Hope Bros. are willing to make
contracts for delivering grain in lots of
from 5000 to 100000 pounds,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-21

MARRIED.-ln DeLamar, at the resi-
dence of Robert Mckenzie, on Thurs
day evening, July IS, 1891, by John
Lamb ESQ.,, Mr.. P. D. Medlen and Mrs.
H. A. Harvelle.
The happy groom is popular miner,
formerly of Tuscarora, Nevada. The
bride arrived here from Tuscarora the
evening of the wedding, arrangements
having been made to have the cere-
mony take place Immediately after her
arrival AS quite number of Tuscarara
people now make their home in Della
mar, both the bride and groom find
themselves surrounded by friends who
were profuse in their congratulations
and good wishee. The groom bad a
house already prepared for the recep-
ton of the bride and they at once set up
house keeping. They have the best
wishes of the NUGGET and its commen-
dations for their display of good sense
in patronizing home industry, instead
of following the bad example set by a
number of Owyhee people, and import
ing some one to do the pleasant work of
tying matrimonial knot.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-21

The Pocatello Tribune cherishes an
ambition to become the leading paper
in Idaho. There are just sixty-seven
other papers in this state hugging that
same delusion. We had it for spell
and every time we bought font of type
or new shooting stick our voice was
heard in loaded long primer, proclaim
ing excelsior. Experience teaches US
that the leading paper must possess
something besides type and presses. A
ten thousand dollar plant directed by
six bit brain will never attain the lead
ing journal eminence. Therefore, here
after, the Enterprise will devote what
surplus means it has to improving the
editor's mind rather than increasing his
capacity to make circus of himself
Malad Enterprise.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-21

The impression that the ore in the
Seven Devils is ali on the surface has
been thoroughly disproved by the devel-
opments there this summer. A number
of shafts have been sunk to the depth
of several hundred feet, and in every in
stance the ore has increased in extent
and richness the deeper the shafts are
sunk. A shaft is being sunk on the
Chieftain mine and on June 25th the
lead was struck dead certain and parties
down from there say it is rich beyond
all expectations. There are many other
shafts being sunk and tunnels run in
the Seven Devils. this season and in
every case with the very best result
Weiser Leader.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-21

The question of the constitutionality
of the high license law, which went into
effect July 1st, has been raised by the
saloon keepers of Boise City and the at
torney for the board of county commits
sioners, of Ada Co., has arranged with
the attorney for the saloon keepers to
bring a case before the judge of this ju-
dicial district for decision in the mat
ter. District attorney Hays and district
judge Nugent are both now in Boise and
the case will probably be brought up
soon and the judges decision will prob
ably put the matter at rest throughout
the state.