davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
SECURITY AND INNEsTMESr DE
PARTNENT.

This Bank will also receive deposits Of money
for investment in such securities as may be de-
sired, and interest Will be allowed on sucA
funds pending their Investment.
We have special facilities for max nS conse:-
tees and those persons who are unable or disiu.
cliued to manage heir financial affairs. When
de-ired we will act Hs their agents tor the iA-
vestnent OF moneys and for the collection or
rents, dividends aud interest We shall have
for sale United states, Munich pal and Ranroad
bonds and other hrst-clas5 Interest AM dIyl'
deud-paying securities.
Our long experience has given US a thorouSl
know edge OF this business, and we shall at all
times be CAD to give our dealers whatever Ia
formation we have.
We respectfully invite correspondence or al
interview with anyone interes ed, under az
surances that transactions with Us Will De
held in st ctest confidence and matters com
mItted to our charge Wal have careful. a-ten-
ton. --..
{. W. WOCDHOUSE. T. T.. WALES
President Y President.
LIE. WOODHOCSE, Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

The Republican State committee will
hold meeting at Montpelier, Thursday eve
ming, February %, to select time and
place for holding a convention to select del
egates to the National convention, and also
for convention to nominate State officers
1t is expected that Burlington will get one
Of these conventions and Montpelier the
other.
Gov. Boyd OF Nebraska has made a state
ment which is interpreted as meaning that
lie will call the Legislature together for the
purpose of introducing the Michigan meth
cd in that State with tho hope of gaining
two democratic presidential electors. The
democrats will not be able to Michigsnize Ne
braska, however, unless they can command
the support OF the Farmers alliance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, FEB. p.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
NEWS NOTES

The Yale eleven defeated the New
York Athletic Club at football at
the Polo grounds in New York yes
terday Score 4S to O.
The University of Pennsylvania
defeated Lehigh at football in Phil
adelphia by a score of 4 to O..
Henry Stanton, son Of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, married the daughter
of Patrick O'Shea.
The charitable requests in the. will
of VIM. C. Jeanes will Efail because
there were no witnesses.
The President spent the day quiet
ly at the White House, disposing of
considerable routine work which had
accumulated.
The whereabouts..''o of the daughter
of Mrs. Deacon, who was abducted
from convent in France by the
mother after the custody of the child
had been given to the father, Edward
Parker Deacon, of Bos ton, Mass,
has been discovered. The child will
be restored to the father.
The highest temperature on the
globe is at Death Valley, Inyo coun-
ty, Cal. It's surface is $50 feet below
sea level, and in summer the Their
mometer has occasionally marked
1920.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

FoRsYTH CoUNrY-In the Superior curt
James 7. Lineback, executor of A. j. Stau Der
against
Joseph Stauber, T. J. Stauber, J. A. Staube r
John NJ. Stauber. B. T, Stauber, Rachael NJ.
Bobb (widow), J Elizabeth Markham, wild
ow), Kate E. Smith, (widow), Joseph Hause,
Cary Hause, Ia minor, Ella White, Maggie
Bachelor, Georgia Clark, The American BIZ
bic Society of New York City, The American
Tract Society If New York City, The Beard
Of Provincial Elders of the Southern Pro-
vince of the Ncravian Church of Salem n. C..
THE STATE OF NORTH CARoLISA,
To the Sheriff of Forsyth Cuunty-Greeting
You are hereby commanded to summon.
Joseph o'auber, T. j. Stauber, j. A. Stauber.
John NJ. Staubsr. B. \. Stauber, Rachael NJ
Bobb, J. Ell 20 beth Markham, Kate E. Smith
JoseF,h Hause. "a irinor), Ella White, Maggie
Bachelor, Georgia Clark, the American Bible
Society of the City of New York, The Board
of Provincial Elders CT the Southern Province
of the Moravan Church of Salem, c., The
American Tract Society of the City of New
York, the defendants above named it they be
found within your county, to be and appear be-
fore the Judge of our Superior Court at a court
to be held for the county of Forsy tn at the
court house in Win ton on the 18th Monday
after the first Monday in September next, be-
ing the 2sth day of November, 1892, and an
swer the complaint which viii be deposited in
the office o the Clerk of the Superior Court of
said county within the first three days of said
term, and let the said defendants take notice
that If they fail to answer the said complaint
within the time required by law, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this
summons make due return. Given under my
hand and seal of said court this 10th day of
August, 1892. W. B. STAFFORD.
G. S. c. of Forsyth Co.
In the above entitled cause which is an ac-
ton brought to obtain construction of the
will of A. J. Stauter, it appearing to tie salts
faction of the court that all of said defendants
named in said summons non-resdents of
this State, except the Board of Provincial Ell
ders of the Southern Province of the Mora Wan
church, ii is ordered tina. publication be made
once week for six successive weeks in THE
WEEKLY SENTINEL, newspaper published in
the county of Forsyth, for the defendants to
appear and answer or demur to the complaint
at the time and place m ntiored in said sum
MONS W. b. STAFFORD,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Forsyth Co.
Watson Il Buxton Attorneys for Plaintiff.
August l6tn, 1892.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
Origin of Frui Canning.

Few people are aware that we are
indebted to the people of old Pompeii,
who were all smothered lin the first
century of the Christian era, for one
of the most important Industries of
our time-the canning business
Years ago when the first excavations
were made in that buried city an
When opened the contents were found
to be as fresh and palatable as when
put up eighteenuyears before, Inves-
legations instituted upon the spot
proved that the fruit had been put in
jars in slightly heated state, and
that an aperture for the ESCAPE of
steam had been left in the lid, which,
sealed over with wax. Yankee inge-
nuity caughtthe idea at once, and the
next year canning factories were erect
ed all over the United States.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
HAwrHoRNE Ar HaooK FAnM.
"Reminiscences by Member OF the
Com mn unity

Com I'm unity.
Much of the work the first summer
was making and getting in the hay
from our very extensive meadows
and fields. This was pleasant work,
and L have very agreeable recollec
tions of raking and otherwise work
ing over many an acre in close COM
pany with Hawthorne, with whom |
first became acquainted here. He,
as | understood him, was attracted
to the enterprise by the hope of find
ing some more satisfactory aud con
genial opportunity of living accord
ing to his tastes and views than in
| the common arrangements fsoeiety,
| and also of uniting successfully man
nal with intellectual work. But he
was, | think, dissapp' 'intel in this,
ard found it not easy to combine
/ writing with severe bodily toll; and
I as the former was so mani'estiy his
voca ton, he gave up farm work at
| the end of the first summer, and al
though he remained there some time
! longer, part of the following winter
! it was as q bOarder, not as a worker.
| The younger people, as usual, had
their admiration and their wOrships,
and Hawthorne was eminen.ly fitted
! to be one Of these, partly from the
prestige of his reputation, partly
from a realappreciation of his genius
as a writer, as well as from the i'm
! preston made by his remark able and
fine personal appearance, in which
manly vigor and beauty were com
biEed. He was shy and silent, and,
though he mingled with the rest of
the company in the evening gather
ings in the hall and parlor of the
| the Hive, he was apparently SELF
absorbed, but doubtless carefully OBJ
| serving and finding material for his
| writing. The incident introduced in
| to "The Blithedale Romance" which
| is commonly considered as giving the
result of his life and observation at
| Brook Farm,-the drowning OF one
of his characters,-with it's CHASTITY
features, did not really occur here,
but in another place at some dis
tance, and really had no connection.
C. p Bradford, in November Cen
+
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
The Century Magazine,

1t would be hard for person who
cares for good reading to make a
better Investment than a years sub
scription to the Century Magazine.
No region is too remote, no expense
too great, if it will only produce
what the Century's readers want
This is the policy that has made it,
as the Pail Mall Budget. of London,
says, "By far the best of the maya
zines, English or American"
The November number begins a
new volume and contains the first
chapters of a powerful novel of New
York society, called s'Sweet Bells
Out of Tune" written by Mrs Bur-
ton Harrison, the author of ''The
Anglomaniacs" In this story the
fashionable wedding, the occupants
of the boxes in the Metropolitan
Opera House, the "smart set in the
country house are faithfully reflected,
and the illustrations by Charles
Dana Gibson, ''Life's" wellknown
cartoonist, are as brilliant as the
novel
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17

From the progress of the World,' November
Review of Reviews.
South America has been doing much
more in October than to celebrate
very appropriately and gaily-the
four hundredth anniversary of the
discovery of the Western Hemisphere.
In Venezuela destructive civil war,
that has ragged many months, is at an
end, and the right and just cause has
triumphed. The late President, Pal
acio, assumed dictatorial power and
attempted to perpetuate his own
authority by law-defying course
that seems to have been far less eX-
cusable on its face than the similar
course Balmaceda had pursued in
Chill. There resulted a revolution
airy movement of which Gen. CreSpO
took the lead. The capital, Caracas.
remained in Palacios hands, as did
the chief port, La Guayra. The rev.
olutionists included the best men in
Venezuela, but they were sorely hand
icapped by lack of arms and ammuni-
tion. They endeavored to obtain
these, with some success, from private
sources in the United States. The
course of the civil war has singularly
resembled that in Chilli The hero,
Crespo, entered Caracas in triumph
on October 6. La Guayra was taken
day or two later. The defeated pO-
Gtical and military leaders, including
Villegas-Pulido, who has succeeded
Palacio as President, took refuge on
board French and Spanish men-of-
war. Our own Admiral Walker was
CONSPICUOUS in the interese of the
United States and of the smoothest
possible transfer of authority to the
victors. Crespo has established his
new Ministry, has revived the SUI
preme Court that .Palacia had sup
pressed, and is entering upun his adj
ministration with good promise The
war has been a costly and sad one,
but it leaves the country in the hands
of its best men.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
.z.s-s.sz.s...s.1...--.a4a
English Plum Padding.

Out of 500 recipes sent to the
London Queen the following received
the prize:
One pound of raisins, quarter
pound OF -four, one pound of suet
chopped fine, one pound of currants,
three quarters pound stale bread
crumbs, half nutmeg (grated), quar-
ter pound brown sugar, five eggs,
grated rind of one lemon, half pint
of brandy, half pound of minced can
died orange peel.
Clean. wash, and dry the curran is:
stone the raisins Mix all dry inere-
dents together. Beat the eggs, add
them to the brandy, then pour over
the dry ingredients and mix thor
oughly. Pack in creased small ket-
ties or moulds (this will make six
pounds), and bell six hours when
you make itanl when wanted for use
serve with hard cider or brandy
sauce.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
The Election.
From the Philadelphia Times,l

There are times when money can
win elections and there care times
when the masses of the people can be
deceived: but when the people get
down to sober, horizontal view of a
political issue, neither millions nor
the most plausible deceit can control
them. This year the people thought
for themselves. They stood aloof
from all the ordinary political meth
DDS of enthusing them. They read,
they listened, they considered, they
decided and they voted: and even the
millions of money collected and scat
tered throughout the land did not
make them take pause for moment
in their purpose. They saw that the
Mckinley tariff was studiously de-
vised to benefit the very few and to
Cypress the many, and they have re-
VOTED from Maine to California. The
quiet undertow of popular conviction
ernpted on Tuesday, and the McKin-
ley tariff is doomed to utter over
throw.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
A Fail Procession
From the Boston Courier.

j
stood amazed The sight I ween
Was quite the strangest ever seen.
For there were men in spring of youth
Who quite a hundred seemed. in sooth.
Large, lusty youths. who hobbled spast
AS If each moment were their last.
Some went on clutches, some on cares,
And all with most distressing pains.
And some in sings their elbows wore,
And some had optics tinged with gore;
And all went hating, limping by,
With grievous gr@an and sorry sigh.
And filed to bursting with a grief
That sought in words to find relief,
l cried aloud, Oh, tell to me
What was this great cataslrofe?
"What awful. grim, and ghostly fate
Has sought this town to decimate?
Was it the cyclone, flood, or fire
That left such relics of its ire?"
Then feebly spoke, in tones of rue,
That manned and mutilated crew;
"Nav, none ofthese, though so it seem.
We're members of the football team"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
THE CHRysANTHEMUM.

In the first cold night of autumn
The Dahla's pride was lost;
The Holly hooks sp!endor vanished
At the coming of the frost.
Even the brave little Pansy
Hides under the leaves that fall,
And not one flower of the summer
Answers the robins call.
But 10! in the corner yonder
There's CLEAN of white and gold
The gold of summers sunshine,
The white Of winters cold.
And ladened'with spicy odors,
The autumn breezes come
From the hooks and corners frightened
By the brave Chrysanthemum.
Hail to youl beautiful flower,
With royal and dauntless mien
Facing the frosts of winter
crown you autumn's queen.
With your gleam of late sweet sunshine
You brighten the closing year,
And keep us thinking of summer
Till the winter we dread is here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
n i : 4: W N0tsII j Western RE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Oct. seth. 1899.
wINsToN-sALEM DIr}3IoN.- Leave Winston
Salem Daily,
1:5O p. m for Roanoke and intern edlate points.
Trains Leave '" Roam 20 daily t: y s:4s a. m. ana
arrive Winston-s en- 3 &c p. m.
wEsTBoUNn, LEAV E ROANOKE DAILY
TAO a. m. (vestihuled Limited) for Bristol.
Knoxville. Chattant oga. Pullman Slee,i-
ers to Nashville Memphis and New Or
leans. Dining Gar ATTACHED
500 q. m. for Rad!"rd, Pulaski, Bristol and
all intermediate points; also for B.ae-
field, Pocahontas. Eikhorn, Clincb Val
ley, Division anl Louisville via Norton.
Pullman sleePeTs 70 Memphis and New Or
1850 u. m. for Radfold, Pulaski. Bristol and II
points beyond Wis E. T V. s. G. r. r.
also for Blueield; Pullman sleepers to
OHIO ExTENsIoN.-L9ave Bluefield DSiiy.
6:l0 a. IN. for Renov:., Columbus, O., and the
West.
NORTH EAsTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
folk.
12;45 ,t for wa & HassTstown Phil
to New York via Harrisburg.
1915 p. m, ally for Richmond ana Norfolk
Pullman Darlor Car to Norfolk. Connects
atLyrchburg tunion station) with Durham
Division.
STOP. M for Buena Vista and intermediate
stations No Coz .,ctioi.s beyond.
9:l5 p. for Richmoi.,i and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfou, and Lyncburg to Rich
12:45 night (vestibu!cd Limited) for Haeers-
town, " aShisgtou and New York. Pull
man sleepers to u Washington via Shenan-
doah Junction. Also New York via Har-
risburg. Dining car attached.
washington and Gil tttanooga Litnited.' q
train of Pullman coaches ard sleeping cars
runs daily via Shenandoah valley route.
stopping only at Luray, Shenandoah, Basic
Ro anoke and Ratlfcrd.
DURHAM DIVISION = Leave Lynchburg daily
iuniun stationl Sis p. m. for Durha IN and
all intermediate % ntS.
Leave Durham daily 200 9. N. for Lynch
burg and intermctt ate pionts.
Ali trains of the Durham division arrive
at and depart from, Union Station al Lynch
burg Va.
For all additional Information apply ct ticket
office or to ALLEN HULL,
w Il. BEvILL, Trav. Pass. Agent.
General Passenger A e 1T, Roanoke, Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
Arabian Love Song

From the Fayetteville Observer
Angels white, angels white.
Guard my darling love tonight.
Softly DER his pillow lean
Tell him of thy homes unseen,
Where there is no night or gloom,
Where unfading flowers bloom.
Guard my darling love, tonight
Angels white
Angels white, angels white,
Do you see ray love tonight
Is he sleeping gently now?
Is there care upon his brow?
Smooth it, with thy angel hands;
Whisper softly, heavenly bands;
Sing. too, for my love, tonight,
Angels white.
Angels white, angels white,
Tell my dear one, now, tonight,
That his love Is more to me,
Than the wealth lost in the sea.
Tell him, tell him, will be.
True, till death shall come to me.
Tell him all l feel, tonight,
Angels white.
Claude Earle
Rose Glen, Dunn, n, c., Sept. Is, 1892.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17

From Senator callisle's New York Speech
The epithet '.free trader neither
alarms nor uffends me personally.
But the Democratic party has not
declared for free trade. 1t has de-
clared for constitutional system of
taxation under which revenue shall
be raised for the support of the gov
ernment without expressing the peo-
PIE and without compelling one man
TO part with his earnings for the ben
eft of another. man
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
I'VE Repents.
From his Autobiography of an Editor, in the

From his Autobiography of an Editor, in the
November Century,
this paper, which had a good deal to
do with bringing on the war, it was
said. When see now what that war
cost in blood and bitterness and vain
regret, of course am sorry about it;
but then I was young and impulsive,
and had never brought on war. /
would know better now.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
NOTICE.

By virture of an order Of the Superior Court
of Forsyth county, will sell at public auction
30 the highest bidder, at the late residence OF
Junius Boyer, deceased, on saturday, Novenn-
Der 18th 1892. at o'clock, p. M, the follow
ing lands belonging to the es ate of said deceas-
ed, viz: One tract lying on silas Creek, adj
joining John Boyer and others, containing 624
acres, more or less. Also one track, known as
the old Boyer Homestead, Muddy Creek,
adjoining the lands of John johnson, John
Boye and Others, containing about rs acres,
more or less. subject 10 the Interstate in the
last named tract, of Maiinda Boyer, widow of
said Junius Boyer, deceased.
TERMS: One half cash, aud the remainder on
credit of six months. with bond and approved
security, at 8 pr cent interest from day of SALE
This October 18th, 1892.
D. 2. MAeT
Executor of Junius Boyer, decd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
General Beauresard's Regard for Lee

From the San FRANCISCO ArgOnaut.
A Chicago man visiting in New Or
leans met dapper little Creole-a
colonel in the confederate army
whose admiration for General Beaur-
egard approached alteration. "He
was the greatest general in the
world. The South nevair see hees
egual-nevair, said the colonel
"What about Lee?" asked the
Chicagoan. 'L.eel LeeT' said the
colonel; "ah, oui; General Booragar
soik vari well of him."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

HAVING duly qualified sdmistrator OF
j L the estate OF 5. s. Jones, deceased, and also
of the estate of N. J. Jones, deceased; all per-
sous having claims against The said estat s, ar
hereby notified to present said claims duly
verified tie undersigned on or before the
2sth of September, 1898, or this notice be plead
ed III bar of their recovery, and al persons in
debted to said esistes are. hereby requested to
make prompt settlement This September 2stb
1892, o. W. JoEs, Admir-,
of S, s. and NJ. ]. Jones, decd.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
Promptly Satisfied.

From Harper's Bazar.l
Hojack-Some people have their
wishes fulfilled very promptly.
Tomdik-Are you prepared to
specify?
HojacU-Well, I knew a man in
Kansas who put up a sign reading.
ssThis house for sail, )" and the very
next day a cyclone carried it into
the next county,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
and in the Retail Department.

Dress Goods Dress Trimmings Hosiery,
ladies' and children bche and brown
Table Linens, Napkins, Curtains Shawls, &c, Specialte
RaySamp of fine Dress Goods by mail application
Men and boys medium and fine Shoes Hats Casmee Jeans
Cotonad Shirts Drawers Collars Cuffs Ties Umbrellas Sugars
rup Cof Goods Flour Meal Ship Stuff orn
Meats Lard Seeds, and STAR and ANCHOR BRAND
TILIZERS.
stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS very large
All cordially invited call
afford Winston
note rstockof Your friends truly,
Winston, April 20, '92. HINSHAW d MEDEARIS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
Summer in the south

From Puck.]
'.Been South, / understand ?"
Yes; | was down there nearly all
summer"
.'Great country. Very hospitable
people,
eyes, inded. Butter flows ike
water there in the summer"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
TuTom Wasson,s Dasfrlcf.

Democrat-How are things round
here this election?
Populist-Slowl Amt shot sir
gle man yet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
L HINSHAW B IMEDEARIS,U
12O 124 126 STREET,
WINSTON, n. Q.
Wholesale and Retail! Merchants.
We Offer in the Wholesale Department

Dry every description Notions Shoes, Hats, Groceries,
Medicines Stationery Sole Syrul
&C. We carry Jaeger stock better quality and variety
North Carolina
stock aonabe goods end invite the merchants who
fully all competition from every
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17

UdITy e 'l5fEt ot!f'-T-'N DIN
SLEEPING SERVICE.
On Trans and Pullman 1nfTet Sleeper
between Atlanta an New York between
Danville and AugnrFi and Greensboro Via
AsIevilIal and KNOX,! le, Tennessee.
On II ona l2 Pnlln.;." Buffet sleeper between
Richmond and Danv.;lt-- snn Pullman Bnff<t
Slee!.4rs between New York Washington and
hn9XSill. via Danyi = salisbury land Ash siile,
ami Pullman Slcei - between Washington
aud Augusta.
e. EERKLEY. ". 4. TURK,
superintendent. Gen'l Pass. Z gent,
Richmond. Va Washington ID. C
S. FL. II y ItWICK, y u Gen. Pass. Agent.
Atlanta. Ga.
". II. GREEN. SOL HAAS,
Gen Mgr. Traffic Manager.
Washuin ston. D. G. Washington D. c
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-17
Crespo and Venezuela.

Rose Glen, Dunn, N, c., Sept. 15, 1892.