davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
IT'S . Queer World.

From his castle DER the sea
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
Sends message that will cause 'em some re-
Election;
While the men who made him rich
Barricaded in ditch,
Are dying in the shadow of Protection"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14

The New South needs Engineers,
Chemists, Metallurgists. The way to
get them is to educate the boys in the
Scientific & Engineering Schools Of
the Western University of Pennsyl-
vania. The Iron City is the place 10
study metallurgy & Engineering.
For catalogue write
w. j. HOLLAND,
Chancellor,
un 10. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
BROCANS.

W. Z. DOUGLAS SITS BROGAH.
The best Brogan for the price ever
placed on the market, solid leather
throughout, very strongly made, and
viii not rip. .
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14

Dry Goods of description, Notions Shoes Groceries,
Drugs and Patent Medicines Stationery
DC We carry Jaeger stock better quality and ogood
than house North Western North Carolina Have
stock of seasonabe goods end invite
cad The Sentn to call and examine stock and prices
uIly meet all competition from every source.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
Guaranteed Cure

We authorize our advertised Druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this con-
dition. If you are afflicted with Cough,
Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as direeted, giving
it fair trial, and experience DO benefit, you
may return the bottle and have your money
refunded. We conld not make this offer
did we not know that DIR. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied on. 1t never disap-
points. Trial bottles free at Thompson's
Drng Store. Large size SOC and ST. 90.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14

". L. DOUGLAS $500 CALF SHOE
FOR LADIES and $1.75 CALF SHOE
FOB GIRLS have just been perfected.
They are made seamless, of selected
calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe-
cially suitable for outdoor wear and
school shoes. Keep the feet dry, with
out the use Of rubbers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
DOUGLAS $3
The Best Shoe in the World for the Price.

W. L. DOUGLAS So. 90, $3.50 and
$500 SHOES for Ladies are made
Of the best Dongola. They are very
stylish, durable and splendid fitting.
They meet the wants Of all classes.
Every lady who buys pair Of these
shoes gets bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

very ineffective, and as most OF the states
of the Union have similar laws, the dis
sati sfaction is general
Edward w Sandys, one Of the most
noted sportsmen in the country, has
this to say on the question OF
needed protection: "Some non-migratory
species of game. such as several
varieties of grouse, the turkey, the quail,
rabbits. etc, might easily be preserved for
all time if afforded a reasonable amount of
protection. Prairie chicken, rough grouse,
quail. etc, can stand comparatively
close settlement Of country-certalnlY one
as close as an agricultural country will ad-
nit of-and still thrive and increase rap
idly in numbers, provided the rate of their
destruction by means of firearms is so re-
stricted as to maintain g proper balance
between the production and the destruc-
ton. Already the number Of true sports
men has increased SO astonishingly that
only the most carefully planned and thor
oughly enforced legislation, aided by
manly forbeaIance in killing game on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

the forestry, game and fish commissioners
of New ork, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, and the legislative committees on the
subject of game preservation of this and
other states.
Sportsmen from the Pacific coast to the
grouse hunting regions of Maine. from the
bear stalking sections of Manitoba down
to the swamp hunters in Louisiana, are
aroused to the necessity of some immedi-
ate action for the preservation of the game
of the country The story of the practical
extirpation of the buffalo must not be re-
peated with the elk and other species that
delight the hunters eye East and West,
North and South. Thanks to the strin-
gent regulations enacted in Yellowstone
park, the trappers are being driven from
that domain, and it is an actual fact that
there are now in the Hayden valley fully
800 buffaloes, with from fifty to seventy
breeding COWS, at the lowest estimate.
This means an annual increase of at least
thirty-six to forty head, provided the gov
eminent continues it's strict enactment of
existing regulations against poachers.
The famous civilian scout, Burgess, who
is attached to the post in the National park,
gives some very interesting facts concern
derson undertook the extrpation OF the
trapping poacher. The elk, he SAYS, are
now in such abundance that they promise
to give game to the hunter in season for
many years, while the buffalo are increas-
ing to such an extent that they Will soon
get beyond the confines of the park and
give the hope that the prairies Of the West
will again resound with the tread of the
great herds. He counted three herds, he
saws, one of which contained seventy
eight, the second fifty, the third 10, and
the scattering groups at distance which
he failed TO count must have each num-
bered at least fifteen head.
Reverting to the Syracuse convention, it
NAV be well to say that it promises to go
far beyond the original purpose for which
iawas called, the agitation of new enact
ment for New York state. While it will
urge the adoption of a law introduced by
Mr.. Gould at Albany this year. the same
law which was introduced by Mr.. Stevens
in 1891, it will probably draw upa series of
resolutions to be sent to the fish and game
commissioners of all the states. looking to
the holding of national convention IN
which many reforms are to be advocated
and agltated.
In the first place, no state in the Union
has perfect set of game laws. New York,
perhaps, looks most to the enactment of
statutes on the question. and as a result
the Catskills and the Adirondacks are
we'll filled with game. In New ork the
new law proposes to increase the protec-
ton feature, and provides for the appoint
ment of twenty fish and game wardens in
place of the fifteen now in the employ OF
the state fish commissioners. The New
Jersey law, which makes every member OF
fish or gun club a constable, has proven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Game Laws should BE Explicit.

BY the Editor OF Forest and Stream
A game law should be simple, plain. ii
rect, and so explicit that an uneduca.e,
man may read and understand its terms
Few game laws have these merits. Hi
statutes OF most of the states are involved
obscure, and in some parts unintelligba
even TO a lawyer. They are the CROWD
of successive legislatures. The demal
today in game legislation is not so Eu1
for changes as to seasons in which gms
and fish may be taken. as it is for u.
codifying and simplifcation of existing
laws, and q code which shall be simpa
consistent in all its parts and intelligAIs
There is also much less need
passing new laws than of enforcial
the present statutes. In most cases ID
provisions of the game laws are wise. sd
if carried out would be effective Th]
they are not enforced is due to want
public interest in the subject. A ganj
statute does not appeal to the ordinad
individual. He has no special interest
shooting and fishing and consequently
lukewarm as to the preservation of i'd
and game. The effect of constant tinkel
ing of the laws is to diminish respect I'd
them. A game season once adopts
should be maintained. No great regard
to be asked for a woodcocll law, for id
stance, which permits July shooting on
year, forbids it the next and the thu
allows it again. Such a statute chang]
at the within of successive legislatures
regarded as an arbitrary and unreasonaa
interference with shooting priviles
rather than a wise limitation based 4
reason. a
The New York game law enacted in III
year 1879 has been so modified by ID
tinkering of every legislature from tn,
time to 1859 down. that many of its pd
visions are obscure and complex, and thd
correct Interpretation purely conjectu1
In 1890 the legislature provided tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

special committee to codify and revise III
fish and game laws. This committee va
made up of General r. u. Sherman, red
resenting the New York fish commission
Hon. Il. 3. Roosevelt, representa-
the New York City Association for tn
Protection of Game, and Assistant Attor
nev-General Whitaker. They preparet
for the session of 1891 bill which was u
the main excellent, and which might hay'
been adopted but for one unior
tunate provision, which sought to legisIat'
fish commissioners out OF office. Tn
term of the coditication committee wa
extended TO give them an opportunity O
comforting with representatives OF thet
madam provinces with reference 10 co
operative fishery legislation for the q
Lawrence river and the Great Lakes. -
bill of 1891, with some alterations mRs
by the committee, has again been intro
duced this year. While there Is, perhaps
room for difference of opinion as to soin'
of its provisions, it is, as whole, an ex
celent measure and the Legislature ca
do no greater service to fish and game "
terests of the state than to adopt u ~
then to refrain from meddling with A'
subject. -
The New York State Association fori n'
Protection of Fish and Game was criglnA
ly organized for the purpose OF secunh'
desired legislation and assisting in the ca
forcement OF the laws. 1t drifted iIoa
this purpose, however, and IN time W
devoted wholly to trap-shootlng. folios
ing the annual tournament OF the ASSOC
ton last summer, General d. II. Bruce,
Syracuse, wrote to the Forest and StFs =
Suggesting that the clubs belonging to .
association should meet in convenIa
for the consideration OF the game g
tion TO this suggestion Mr.. Horsa
White. of Syracuse, the president OF y
association, added his Endorsement, q.
the result has been the calling OF ms
ing to be held at Syracuse on Febrssj
~. at which 1t is expected delegates ips|
very many game clubs Will oe pres.s...)|
representing all the sections OF the 80
The codiiication bill will be considefee y
them, and it is hoped that the conven@l1
will urge upon the legislature its adoP.sA1
c. q. REYNolA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

February l., was echoed by all of them,
from that rare old disciple" Robert B.
Roosevelt. to the most unimportant men,
Der of the Yahoo Gun Club.
1t is to New York that the sportsmen OF
the country look for the basis Of the most
effective of their laws. for it IS New York,
dissatisfied as its sportsmen are with exist
ing conditions, in which the one real ele-
ment of game safety was regarded in the
makeup of preventive laws. New York
saw especially to the enforcement of its
very paradoxical enactments, and has
therefore accomplished what sportsmen
regard as the end when they recommend
leglslation-the actual preservation of
game.
The invitations to attend the Syracuse
convention have been sent out to sports
men all over the country, and even
Canadians who are interested in the care
of fish in Lake Ontario and the st. Law
renee river, have promised to attend.
Among the prominent New York people
who will be there are Horace White, of
Syracuse. president of the State Associa-
ton for the Protection of Fish and Game;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

PROSPEROUS WHEAT GROWERS.
raging Mortgages and Building Houses
Good WORK of Alliance

aJihS mortgages and Building Houses
Good Work of Alliance.
g. H. Morrison, formerly general land agent
OF the Oregon improvement Company, who ia
now working his farm at Fairfield, in Spokane
county, arrived in the city yesterday and is at
the Northern. In az interview with q Posr-Ix
IELLIGENcER reporter he said:
We have had plenty OF rain aud snow. 50 that
60 60 laT the prospects Of the wheat crop are good
mere Will probably be an increase OF % rer
cent. III the acreage. The wheat belt is gradu
ally extending further into the upper PaIouse
country ana the Big Bend country. Roth
me farmers and merchants are in excellent
shape. The high prices have enabled the farm
els 10 clear oil their mortgages, and thcy are
now MAKING many improvements, putting I'm
goodi comfortable houses and barns SO that the
country oyer there Is getting to look Ike por-
tons o: Illinois, ~
Inc Farmers Alliance is proving successful,
anu Is very seusibly devoting is attention TO
business Instead OF politics. 1t has been en-
gagged IN marketing the crop, building ware
houses and reducing the price OF implements
by buying direct IRON the manufacturers in
carloads ana establishing warehouses il has
made reduction OF about - per cent in the
price OF implements aud crowded out many of
the middiemen- The big firms OF implement
merchants are meeting the reduction to GER
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

part of the sportsmen Themselves
possibly prevent q too rapid dest-n..;aa
1t would be. according TO my iufl.-rnasss.ssa
wise and timely move TO prohibit tbs :,
OF grouse of all kinds and ous,i ~ ~ /
period OF at least three years fhis -. \
give fair idea of just how much ths -
ket shooters are responsible for IN
crease In our game, and should lesssssssss 81
annual slaughter so as 20 give tho -
every chance to increase"
Major J. Warren Pond. who il :, !
head of the fish and game wardens osr4
York state. Will be present at the SSs.ss
convention, and, 1t is understood 8,
urge the adoption OF some measures W.
will prevent in the future the enarfr.a
OF what are really unconstitutional cons.
regulations. On Staten island. for l.
stance, no one not a resident of the copa..l
can take game out of Its precincts 80
liar laws are in effect in North and So.s
Carolina, and Mr.. Pond, as well as - y
sportsmen, believes that these rep,,lasosss]]
are IN the spirit of the old blue laws ~
not alone against the constitution Of ,sj
states, but contravention of the Feas..j
constitution.
lt Is understood that the lecislatn- j
which convened in South Carolina an n
vember - has a bill before il cban,;s
tins enactment. In Virginia and ~,
lucky new game laws are also nronos.4
a number of Pennsylvania snorisn,a.
viii attend the convention to secure snr1
advice as to a better means for the Dre~s]
Walton of the game in the Alleghanv
glon. The warden law of that state n
not been success and while in a few caal
the water bailiffs have managed TO cur Y
the nets, the loss of game has been en-
nous. There seems absolutely no III
quate protection, for the weakpsI
OF the law lies in the M
that the commonwealth refuses 10 ~
any salary or compensation TO fish vi
dens or water bailiifs appointed by ~
board of fish commissioners. As resnf|
there Is almost perfect immunity, and N
little protection procured in some sectioal
IS due to the surveillance of guards ~
pointed by the rich fish clubs in the was}
sections of Pennsylvania.
In Maryland, every one of the counti,l
of the state has its own laws, and sporta
men ask the odd question. us it possibl
that the game of Maryland have thirty IA
times for breeding-a different time ~
every county?" 81
Maine sportsmen are in hopes thatth}
legislature will give its new laws a chancsI
The change from paid 20 unpaid warden}
worked as it did in Pennsylvania. Ned
they are again paid, and it is hoped tn
the law Will stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
4 Breach of Promise Suit,
Port Angeles Tribune

Considerable interest has been aroused in the
community over the breach OF promise suit in
which Waiter J. Dyke is the defendant and Miss
Nellie Mclaughlin the plaintiff The case was
SCI Tor trlal ut this term OF the superior court.
The plaintiff claims damages in the sum of
SloOoO' ana the trial OF the case before Jury be-
gan on January %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

calls the paradise of both artist and scien-
tisc, viii be of great value. he Is now IN
the wilds of Colombia, and IN some OF the
most uncivilized' portions OF this remark
able country.
The Central American party is composed
entirely of naval officers, and Is working
its way through Guatemala. 1t sailed
from New York on April 20, and IN the
middle of last October had surveyed 100
miles of road These Central American
roads promise to be among the most profit
able parts of the whole line. The climate
of Guatemala along one of the lines sur
veyed is as fine as any in the world,
and one of the lines laid out runs
through the richest coffee belt OF Guate-
mala. The country is pracTicaliy unde-
veloped, though 1t has gold and silver, coal
and iron, and the finest kinds of timber.
1t has several quite large cities, and one OF
the three lines surveyed by our naval party
is on the highlands of the country, IN
climate that is excellent for northern peo-
pie Another line is along the foothills
ranging from 200 to 90 feet above the sea.
hut any one of these three lines will the
officers say, pay through the local traffic
and the natural resources OF the country,
and the roads can be built without great
trouble From Guatemala this party will
push its way down into Honduras, and
this land is said to be the richest of all the
American republics in its mineral wealth.
The road will 60 very near the silver re-
gion, and it will open up q mineral coun-
try which is now TO a large extent mac
cessible In Salvador there are also mines
of gold and silver, and gold is also found
further south, in Costa Rica. This Gen.
trail American branch of the Interconti-
mental railroad will, in fact, open up an
almost unknown country, and in scenery
and picturesque nature it may become one
of the tourist routes of the world. The
railroads already in the countries amount
to practically nothing, but the officers re-
port that the people are very friendly, and
they expect TO move rapidly along the
route from now on. Their work during
the past fall has been largely retarded by
the rainy season.
The reports from all the parties show
that the governments of the South Amer
lean countries are anxious TO help along
the work in every practical way. Every
where our engineers have been well
treated. Maps have been made for them
in many cases and the government depart
ments of all the countries have united In
assisting them. Some Of the photographs
which were taken by the parties give some
idea of the Inequalities they have re-
ceived, and one represents g banquet at
Lola. in Ecuador, at which one of the
table ornaments was piece of sculpture
in sugar representing the United States
shaking hands with South America. The
two continents were represented by female
figures, and South America is sitting on
chair drawn by q railroad train.
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

WHY don't YOU try Carter's Little Liver =. !,
They are a positive cure for sick headaco0 = :
al the Ills produced By disosdesed liver. =
one pill a dose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Neuralgia.

Hagerstown, Nd
April q, isA
az, and Others Of M I
family, have used :
Jacobs Oil for nsr
ralgia and found y. :
a speedy. efeca"
cure
MIS-. AGNES KsLl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
GAME IN THE FUTURE.
Sportsmen Seeking to Prevent
a General Extirpation.
PRESENT LAWS NOT UNIFORM.
Sportsmen to Hold a National Conyen-
tion at Syracuse, Feb. I2-Eik and
Buffalo in Yellowstone Park.
HE game laws of

He game laws of
the country
must surely be
changed. They
must be made
u form and
carefully coti-
fed. T his,
while the ex-
preston of but
o n e of h C
sportsueu who
will attend the
big convention
in Syracuse,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
S;JACOBS OIL
- ETHE BEET
Rheumatism.
y. Ogden, Mich,

n. Ogden, Mich,
May II, 1890.
az half bottle of
your in va liable
medicine. st. Jacobs
Oil cured me Of rheu
matisn and rheur
matte swelling of the,
knee. It's the bestiu
the universe"
J, n. L. PORTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
EMO

EMO
| ELL ]
syiek
cltll
hTt,f
ora
others
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lnty.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
craft,

cratic
icClu
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ngse q
was
eRS,
rAs cl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

he z.
! lace
|theri


left o
rs--he
light
comtn
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Of tbs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

enoeI
= met
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delphi
ward
|aIttee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

things
way u
are jus
coul
very p
| may te
|snds,,
las long
|bars ST
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The pu
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That a
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and in
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

10 mai
ewfla
. ed q G
mass
. Ehusia
| Lirmsf
. a, bui
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. said
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ter1
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07


Ia, IA
Il more
\ neck
| inth
Kali
\ come
n Engi
/ civil
| desir
FEEL
4 wear
i HoffI
! Fifth
of Il
you
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the
and
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man
on.e
had b
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as crf
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This
.sxactl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

calls the paradise of both artist and scien-
fist, will be of great value. he Is now IN
the wilds of Colombia, and IN some OF the
most neutrality-suspicious. OF this remark
able country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

- ID
batter
b.ayoI
Mad a
! And
'sell be
~ If /
lageofI
bnying
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ank 70
reebry|
laastlee|
PectlliaI
leads,
tIser an
s'stest
IIhede|
nltexc1
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gu me
snb, al
garrett
and 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
LEA
Mas

Il nigI
| anon
chair
rincip
kyer a.
| erorg
made
ncing
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best d
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| mass
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