davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
The Head Of tho Navy Department..

WILLIAM c. WHITNEY. Democrat. OF New
York, laid the foundations OF the new navy
OF the United States. BENJAMIN F. TRACY.
Republican. Of New York. has continued to
build up the new navy on the general lines
laid down by his distinguished prcdeces-
sor In the mutation OF human events it so
happens that Gen. TRACY must now soon
yield his place to Democrat; and we can
say nothing more complimentary to him
than to express the hope that his successor
may deserve as we'll Of the country as the
present Secretary OF the Navy has shown
that he deserves.
We take it for granted that Mr.. WHITNEY
would not again accept the office which no
formerly held in the Cabinet OF President
CLEVELAND. He Is possibly contemplating
an incursion into fresh fields and pastures
now. He could not add to his distinction
by resuming the administration OF the
Navy Department. and he may find more
interesting opportunities for political SER
vice to the Government in other quarters.
But both he and MIR. CLEVELAND will have
to put on their thinking caps and think Il
good while before they can select Secretary
OF the Navy who will carry out the ideas
which Mr.. WHITNEY himself originated as
faithfully aud consistently as they have
been carried out by Secretary TRACY.
The country has come to care good deal
about the new navy. We may even assume
that its establishment is approved in the
wild and wooly West since Illinois has
Joined the column OF Democratic States.
Whatever else happens in the composition
OF the Cabinet. Mr.. WHITNEY must see to it,
for his own sake as we'll as that Of the
nation. that no poor timber goes into the
Navy Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Mr.. MALCOLM FORBES. who not long ago
offered six thousand dollars for q horse that
should trot mile In two minutes. limiting the
candidates to those eligible for tho 300
class" now ex plains in the Tart Field aud Farm
that his terms were inaccurately expressed.
and that no intended to limit trials only to
such horses as have trotted in 2:05 or better.
This still leaves Nancy Hanks in tho field and
relieves the trottinG horse men OF all uncer-
tainty rs to their entries.
We trust that Mr. FoEBEs's six thousand dol
lars may leave him next summer. or il not
next summer. some other summer in the near
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
The Sun and the Great Issue.

To INV EprOE or Tnr SuS--Sir: look with pleasure
today And see the results OF tho election and wish
congratulate THE SGS on tho victory 1t helped to
achieve. think the success Of the Democratic party
Is due 10 Tn sVas noble stand in bringing forth that
noble issue. The Force bill To yon belong tho credit
and respect OF the community Tor saving this country
from priraion and ruin. Long live The Sun! Let it
nav shine brighter than ever. SAaUfL A. Rl1noLz
Nav loRE. Nov D.
To THE Enron or Tux SuS-Sir' Bng. Fang: Bill
Great is Democracy. Great Is Tux Sry. We are the
people. Oyk or Turx
BROOKLYN, Nov 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

All the various means that white men
can utilize to advance their interests In new
countries are being supplied. and among
them tho Newspaper press has u very promi-
mont place. II you want the news OF progress
in German New Guinea. it Is contained in q
German periodical devoted wholly to that re-
Rion. II you desire all tho news from Africa
there are Ave periodicals devoted solely to that
continent. II you would like many pictures
with the letter press. there 10 fortniGhtly
journal published in Brussels devoted solely
to illustrated reports OF progress In tho Congo
Valley. Nearly all OF tho numerous conn anies
chartered to conduct enterprises In the newly
acquired regions publish periodicals: and it
Is impossible. evcn for those who try to keep
fully abreast OF the progress OF events in the
newer parts OF the world to read all the litera-
ture which tho printing press is constantly
6unnlYinc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Splendid Work without which Success
Would HIVE Been Impo.sIble.


Would HIVE Been Impossible.
From the C.er.,and Lender.
We think that Tammany pulled true for Cleveland
From the Nerd,k Journal.
rammany redeemed its loyalty to the Democracy.
All hall to Tammany!
From he Aier1ndr'n Gazette and vi,gnfa Adsertss'.
Nobody with any regard for his word can hereafter
say that Tammany did not do its full duty.
From the Boston Journal.
The heavy vote for Mr.. Cleveland in Now York city
and Brooklyn makes it plain that Tammany has kept
Its pledges
From ne WTne.borrs Daily Esx,d>n's,.
Senator I'M aud Tammany Hall have won the ever
lasting gratitude OF tho Democracy Of the whole
try. Cievelands majority in New York city alone 70
70 oO0 Hill 10 In limo Clevelnnds success
sor In 1896
From the Philadelphia Daily Es,ntng Telegraph
Tammany 10 on top. 1t has kept the faith.
From. The Utica Tally Prr".
1t 10 certain that Hill and his friends deserve the
credit for the But for the vigorous Efforts rus
forth under his leadership and by his direction the
Democrats could have marshalled no such army ~
they marched to the polls in this election There
longer be any question OF Gov. Is loyalty to bis
party aud tho result here ought to make him OF
most popular Democrats IN all this country.
From the Rorhes-r Union and Adrerti.er.
After the %th OF March next democratic peer OF
David b. Hill TO whom the State and country in
debted moro than TO any other for this consum.
nation long and devoutly wished as well the
general result will stand by his side and with him gave
support to the Administration OF President Cleveland
From lie Philadelphia Record
In this time OF jubiaton and dstribution Of the
honors of the triumph It should not be forgotten ths
great praise Is Justly due to Tammany Hall for its
nifcent work on Tuesday. Its loyalty to Democrats
principles has never been questioned save by its en-.
mics. and even these must now stand abashei IN
presence Of the fact that 1t rolled still larger vote
for Cleveland than for Groy It's candidate for Mayor
from he Syrpeui. EseniiY Nrrs
The credit for this belongs to Tammany Hail and 70
tho Democratic State organization
From he HdrfDrd EounnL
The Mugwumps are not hunting tho tiger At present
Mr.. Cleveland owes 1t 10 Tnmmany. to David Bennett
Hi. and to Hugh Mclaughlin OF Brooklyn N y. that
he went to bod in the small hours OF yesterday morning
President.elect OF tho United States Without their
stalwnr exertons In his behalf all the free trade cob
eze professors and MugwuIup editors from Eastportr
San Diego WoiId have been IN vain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Mr.. CLEVELAND breaks the record in one

Mr.. CLEVELAND breaks the record in one
respect. He ia not the first citizen elected for
a second term as President. WASHINGTON.
JEFFERSON. MADISON. MONROE. JACKSON. LIN
coLS and GRANT were all reelected, and Mr..
CLEVELAND comes eighth In the list OF two-terin
Presidents But no other citizen OF the United
states was ever returned to the Executive
Mansion by a vote OF the people after having
once departed from that desirable place OF
residence MIR. CLEVELAND will DO the first
two.term President whose service was not
continuous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Great Britain and Venezuela have not yet
settled their boundary dispute in the north
west corner Of British Guiana. whore the dis
covery Of gold has civen the reClon value it
never before possessed: but while tho dispute
Is In progress. tho most remarkable transfor-
nation is going on In tho district. and prob.
ably In o part OF the tropical world have such
wonderful things occurred as In this portion
OF British Guiana within tho past eight years.
wilderness o.4OO square miles in extent.
for tho most part dcsoate and almos: I'M
broken swamp. the home OF only u few red
men, has Leen Transformed into promising
province with a constantly increasing num-
Der Of white inhabitants. MI IN THuGN who
has charge OF it. says 1t promises TO be q VERY
busy and productive part Of tho only posses
sion OF Great Britain in South America. II
was found that the Topographic features made
it feasible to drain a large part OF this area
That work Is now In progress. and Goyernm ent
stations. with lines OF communication connect
Ing them. and the apparatus OF adm illustrative
organization. and gold mines on the north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

A Brooklyn correspondent thinks that
the slate OF Cabinet officers. which wa made IN
lately entirely from distinguished New York.
ers. was excellent. but that the Hon. IuGH
McL.UGHLIS OF Brooklyn should have been on
it. Our explanation OF leaving MI McLAuGH.
LIN out is that We put Mr.. CROKER in instead.
MS the representative of the uncomfortable
Democracy south Of the Harlem. II the very
disting uished Democrats of New York were
fewer in nun ber, a Cabinet could be made from
them with much greater case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Timely Verse.

To INV Enron or TIVE Srs-SI, Please irnsri ~
following. which Is original:
Then give three cheers for Grover. boyA
And lot us loudly shout.
With might and main zen ali combine
To turn tho rascals out
q. PARKEl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
IIuth's First Tern.

yrom n, Piiai,lJhin Prem.
Mrs Cleveland has the OF the whole
country without reserve. Baby Ruth VIII be the only
"strsprsr In the ususs" during the next AdmintS
Ssst,oR. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

To EDITOR or TnE SUs-Siy: In you paper Of the
nth inst. in your article relating to Nj Fichs long
ingS tor kodak, You become quite personal In one pr
ton thereof and say: The most outrGsous arrest Of
the that brought to the attention OF the com
mittoe that OF Patrick MoKenns and then you 70
on to relate that McKenna is Ta1msny captain. A.
You conclude the article by ssyin.; Tho young mar
shall said no Colin II. WOodsard OF <ol 81. Mich
olas avenue. and in the course haf an hours que'
tioning he admitted that hs Ad known McRenua
number OF years and knew tat be was . prominent
Democrat in the district"
You are probably RICH, in yinR that this was "fhs
most outrageous arrest of II, day" How outraasous"
It was would ike have gu determine Tor yourself
whenever you would posses OF tho exact facts
A.a marshal was a srorn oftcer. bound to obey the
mandates OF the court OF the United States re-
ceivssi warrant for n. Mekenna. with Instructions
to serve IL. IL officers business to stop to In.
ou,,e as TO IN m er the case in which warrant 10
issued I understood thst 1t was smpy my duty &,
obey the order tho Court That did. But
,,. t IN w ss: 1881 ., M Ask s.:
III MeK.au. iithipt .is
and . o m n snd
s 'sna m VIC. X: captain q sSs district
NJ Ts IN :ess:! s''s ds ss s
s s... y Snss n living
said abe u !. p9t for eog't.si. sssia OF
bis dnt to serve warrant when 1t ' given blur 10 "
u nv age not beaE very treat ADM. that an
not al as some, but still have been Old enough
vote 10 d he pust six years -,-.
! Nj beshness" consisted in insisting upon "a. -.
satet ent OF the facts in the raS" ~ fhr A. 49,
them. }hich took away the partisan comprNi"a A''
Ftch $deAv0rsd TO put upon iBr ras", - a.,
/ void very much dislike To- hr as 'frf'h, as n,.
Fitch Ias unnecessarily imp n, ut AMI N,' u,"s
ih.sel ind similar matters. iUGLIS H. H'"h"Ahp
N,j YoRk. Nov. 10.
HeITast WouId IEnv' his br'' "s''''ea
Isn'i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

How does 1t comfort tho Republican
party to have Vermont remain steadfsst, IL
Ohio breaks away2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
A ParsiyEiaE Thought

Prom Ae Salsssor Daily EseI
somst,.ss the modest nsidsn's downeAn syes III
Sssysytng Jhs GiShuu tss' Of sU eloquent s"'eb<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

ue'rant would IInv. Ills Br's Recalled
Isu'i.
From II. W,,ln i" Fo".
jfhe gentleman who desires to nave Us p''''''''
rec allied IL no IN his ermrui
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
PILOT MOUNTAINS ASSOCIATION,
L he Centennial of Modern Missions
Was Celebrated There.

The seventh session of the Pilot
Mountain Baptist Association closed
at Pinnacle station on Sunday. The
session was one of unusual interest.
A large delegation was present. Five
new churches were Notwithstanding
eighteen new churches added since
the Association was formed.
About eight hundred and fifty dol
lars were raised for State missions
and two hundred and fifty for minis
terial education.
Drs Broughton and Durham deliv-
cred addresses on missions Sunday
to large audience. The next session
of the Association will be held with
WaughtOWn church.
w. H9rring,a returned missionary
from Shanghai. China, addressed the
body on "China's Greatest Need, :"
which he said was knowledge of
Christ and his religion.
Sunday was observed as Centennial
day, commemorative the centennial
of modern missions" as observed by
the Baptists of the world.
1t was one hundred years ago that
VIM. Cary poor Baptist preacher in
England conceived the idea of giving
the gospel to the world.
Rev. DR.. G.. Durham. of Raleigh
spoke on The History of Mission for
a Hundred Years" Rev. L. G. Brough
ton spoke ON ''How to Utilize the Cen
tennial of Missions" At night DR..
w. r.. Gwaltney, a representative of
the Educational Board at Wake For
est College, preached most excellent
sermon. The Association then adj
journed to meet at WaughtOwn next
year
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
ED SCOTT FALLS INTO A WELL.

A serious and perhaps fatal accident
befell a colored man named Ed Scott
last Friday morning. He had start
ed down the well of James Neal on
North Liberty street at eight o'clock
when the rope broke causing Johnson
to fall some twenty feet. The wind
less also fell in on top of him.
The wounded man remained in the
water which was four feet in depth,
for about twenty minutes. while ar
engagements for his removal were in
progress.
He was carried to the Mayors Office
where an examination of his injuries
was made by Drs. Bynum, Galloway
and Dalton. His head was dressed
when it was discovered that the top
of his head, covering the space of a
mans hand, was mashed. His skull
was also badly fractured and several
broken pieces were removed by the
physicians. 1t is believed that the
base of the skull is also broken.
He is still living. With prop
er care there is some hope for his re-
cOVerV.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Every Farmer Will Learn Something
New by Attending this Gathering.

The Farmers Institute at the Au
gusta Seminary grounds in Davie
county on Aug. - and -, Will be a
profitable occasion to all agriculture
lists. The following interesting pro-
gram has been arranged:
Opening address, by DR. ID. Reid
Parker: Intensive Farming, by DR..
Bird: Improving Poor Land, by Hon.
j. J. White: Stock Raising, by Hon.
S. b. Alexander: Wheat Raising. by
John Dorsett, Esq; Capital on the
Farm. by NJ. f. Foster. Esq; Glover
and Grass, by DIR. Bird: Clean Seeding,
by ID. NJ. Payne, Esq, and Scientific
Farming, by Hon. y. Leazar.
Appropriate topics will be discussed
by Pres. Winston of the University;
Prof. Chas. ID. McIver, of the State
School for Women: Prof. Massey Of
the A. & NJ College: Drs. Battle and
Emory, of the Experiment Station:
Revs. w. c. Wilson, e. ii. Morris, w.
f. Merrie, Rev. j. b. Newton and
others.
At the close of each address. there
will be a general discussion of the
points presented, and any one will be
allowed to ask such questions as he
may desire and have them answered.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
This Weeks Review of the Leaf Trade
in Winston.

Receipts of leaf tobacco last week
in Winston have been quite satisfac-
tory, considering the season and the
extreme condition of the weather.
Some very good lots of choice leaf
were offered, which were in good con-
dition and we handled. In addition
to this there was the usual amount of
barn trash which makes its appear
ance on the market at this time of the
year and which hardly pays for hand
ling
The Tobacco Journal says that pri-
ces on all the offerings of any quality
of fine old filters were sold and brought
stiff figures. Some stray lots of good
mahogany wrappers also sold at out
active bidders on every sale and never
allow anything of good quality to go
for less than its full value.
The first lot of new primingS was
sold lastweek.
The weather has been degree bet
ter and tobacco is reported somewhat
improved. Still the crop in a doubt
full balance and only the future can
tell what it will be. From present
indications anything like fine wrap
per crop seems out of the question.
Trade in manufactured article re-
mains good for mid summer weather.
Leaf statesmen are crowding the man.
ufacturing centers and Offering to
sell at reasonable prices.
The following stamp sale shows
shipments for the past week:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
WRIGHTSVILLE ENGAGEMENT.
Gen. Jas. ID. Glenn is the Command
ing Officer.

Gen. Jas. ID. Glenn is the Command
ing Officer.
The Third and Fourth Regiments
Gen. Jas. d. Glenn is in command
The following companies of the
Fourth Regiment are in camp:
Co. A. Iredell Blues, Statesyille-
Captain, J. f. Armtield, Strength of
the company, 80.
Co. c, Richland Rifles, Waynesville
r. A. L. Hyatt; Strength
of the company, 81.
Co. f, Asheville Light Infantry,
heville-Captain, Duff Merrick;
Strength of the company, AZ.
Co. G, Cabarrus Black Boys, Con-
cord-Captain, E. P. Mangu
Strength of the company, 33.
Co. X, CASTOR Rifiemen, CASTOR
Captain, w. f. Kincaid; Strength of
the company, 81.
Co. B, Southern Stars, Lincoln
ton-Capt. w. w. Motz; Strength of
the company, "a.
sheIbyMCa apt. B. =. HamricI:
Strength of the company, AZ.
Col. S. III. Boyd, of the Third regi-
ment, found at the last moment that
he would not be able to attend the
encampment, and that his private
business was such that he could not
devote the attention to his regiment
which he thought he should, and he
has, therefore, rendered his resigna-
tion as Colonel of the Third regiment,
and it has been accepted.
Gen. Jas. ID. Glenn will request
the officers of the Third regiment
to hold meeting while in camp and
recommend to the Governor some
one to fill the uneXpired term. But
during this encampment the follow
ing officers will serve: Lieut.. Col. w.
A. BObbitt as Colonel commanding:
Major G. w. Hewlett in charge of the
First battalion, and Capt. Henry
Perry, the senior Captain, Major in
charge of the Second battalion.
The United States authorities have
detailed to instruct the troops, Capt.
II. w. Jones and Lieut.. w. E. Shipp
Tenth Cavalry, and Lieut.. r. p.
Davis, Second Artillery. Capt. Jones
| will have the general supervision OF
instruction, and have charge in person
| of the rifle practice and trophy con
test. Lieut.. Davis will instruct the
| Third regiment and Lieut.. Shipp the
| Fourth.
A detachment of the Charlotte
Naval Reserves are in camp.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
STATE TICKET NOMINATED

The ProhibitioniStS of North Car
DINA have named a State ticket. The
nominations were made in Green's
bOro Thursday afternoon. The plat
form was also completed and adopted,
and full electoral ticket put in the
field. The convention was very har-
monious, almost every question being
decided by unanimous vote.
The following is the ticket nomi-
mated for State officers
For Governor-JameS Mcpherson
TempletOn, of Wake.
Lieut.. Governor-W. G. Gambler, of
Buncombe.
Attorney-Gen X. Proctor,
of LumbertOn.
Auditor-D. B. Nelson, of Bun
combe.
0Supt. Pub. Instruction-R. c. Root,
of GuilfOrd.
Sec. of State-y. w. Long, of Ran
dolph.
Treasurer. b. Bonner, of An
son.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

William Erwin. colored, attempted
to take his own life and thereby try
the realities of another world one
day last week.
He was found in the rear of Cente=
nary church by Policeman Lamb
unconscious.
An empty bottle of laudanum was
found lying near him.
Erwin was taken to the Mayors Of
flee and was brought to his senses af-
ter general shake-up and ''walk-a-
round"
The following letter was found in
Ervin'S pocket
AUGUST ,. 1892.
Miss Mandy Ervin.-This is to you
and family. Good by. You will never
see me any more.
WILLIAM ERWIN.
Address your reply to Liberty, 18th
street, Winston. n. G..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
UNWORTHY OF HIS UNIFORM
A RGidSYillG Soldier Rebuked at the
EnCampment
FOR INSULTING A YOUNG LADY.

The Forsyth Rifiemen Give Him a
Lecture He will not Soon Forget
The Winston Company not Much
in Quantity, but Makes up in Quail
General Encampment News.
Special Correspondence of The Sentinel.l
CAMP HOLT, Aug. 6.-The third
o'clock Thursday night with eight
companies.
There are not many ladies here now
but there will be large numbers of
them by Sunday.
Considerable Indignation was mani
tested in the Winston company to-
day by the conduct of Sergeant
White, of Company G., of ReidSville
who, if statements be true, has shown
himself unworthy of the uniform he
wears. An estimable young lady
from Winston had been in the surf at
the beach, and upon coming out, re-
paired to her dressing room, whittier
she was followed by White, who rap
ped upon the door. Thinking that it
was some lady friends, in whose COM
pany she had been, she opened the
door, butsupon seeing her mistake at
once endeavored to close it, in which
effort she was resisted by White. He
persisted in his efforts to effect
an entrance despite her remon-
strances, but was finally forced to
leave.
The young lady-shortly afterward
met some members of the Forsyth
Rlflemen to whom she told her story
and they at once apprehended White
and took him before the young lady
for identification, after which he was
read lecture, which he will doubt
less remember for the rest of his life.
and was forced to beg the pardon of
the young lady.
WlnStOn'S turn out is small, but
they make up the lack of members by
the excellence of drill and discipline,
Capt. BeSSent has his command well
in hand and is showing their best
points, winning for them the encOmi-
ums of the officers.
The bright moonlight nights are
enjoyed by all and many parties are
formed for d trip to Ocean View.
three miles out, for dip in the surf.
The beach here is a splendid one for
bathing and at all hours the merry
laughter of the bathers may be heard.
last Friday night.
Saturday was devoted to battalion
drill in the early morning, target
practice at 10 o'clock, and dress parade
of both regiments.
Lieut.. Orto Epps, of Greensboro,
was the officer of the guard Saturday.
The following members of the For
syth Riflemen left Winston yesterday
morning for Wrightsville to attend
the encampment: J. B. Smith. J w.
Goldsmith, w. III. BlalOck, Frank
Primer, Charles Powell, ID. r. Hogan
and John Welker.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Dwelling House of j. S. Grubbs
Burned Down.

The new five room residence of j. S.
Grubbs, just beyond the Davis School
was destroyed by fire. with contents.
between nine and ten o'clock Monday
night. The origin of the fire is not
known.
Mr.. Grubbs was in Winston.
while his wife and children were at a
neighbours a few hundred yards dis
tant. Mrs. Grubbs saw Light at the
house and went home when she realiZ-
ed that the building was rapidly
being consumed by the flames. She
gave the alarm. but all efforts were
powerleSS to save the house or its con-
tents.
Mr.. Grubbs places his loss at 81, 500.
He has two insurance policies, one for
90 on the building and the other for
$500 on household property. In adj
ditiOn to the loss on the dwelling and
furniture $40 in money and Sl00
worth of notes were destroyed by the
fire.