davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-09
FIEALANTs.
4 Big Paper.

The weekly HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,
twelve pages, will be out this after
noon with even more news than
usual. A full page will be devoted
to the wreck Of the steamer Milo
vera, which has attracted the at
tention of every one in the islands
for the past week.
An extra number Of copies will
be printed to supply the demand,
bat orders will be surer cf being
filed by being placed early.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-09
EDITORIAL CORRESPOND ENCE.

The following short letter was
received from Mr.. Whitney by the
last steamer. In a private note
Mr.. Whitney states he intended to
start for home on September 28th,
but would visit Southern Cali
fornia in the meantime, and would
expect to sail for Honolulu on the
steamer Oceanic, to leave on Octo-
Der 10Th:
CHICAGO, Sept. &c, 1881 have
been so engrossed with visiting the
big fair every day since my arrival,
that / have neglected to prepare
the usual letter for publication, but
will do so on the way home.
Mr.. Thurston is due here this
evening from Washington, but as
the mail for San Francisco closes
at P. NJ, / shall not be able to
learn from him the state of negotia-
tions about Hawaii at Washington.
He probably will be able to send
dispatches by this mail to the gov
eminent, which ought to connect
with the Australia.
Report states that everything re-
mains as it was at last previous
advices, and that nothing will be
done with Hawaiian matters until
the senate calls for Mr.. Blount's
report. 1t will then be sent to the
senate, for their use in such man.
ner as they may vote. The general
opinion is that the extra session
will continue on to the regular
term, now only two months off.
The band boys have just arrived
here in good spirits, and will be
well treated, cared for and well
paid. 1 think it a pity that the
the band did not come, for they
would have seen what they never
will again have the chance to see
the biggest shows and sights that
have ever been seen in any coun-
try. The offer made to them was a
very good one and would have been
honestly carried out, and they ought
to have accepted it, for the receipts
of the cyclorama are very large
and they would have returned home
with good earnings. The Hawaiian
boys here like it very much and
good care is taken of them. The
cyclorama will probably be re-
moved to San Francisco and erected
at the midwinter show now being
got ready in Golden Gate park.
Just think of 24OO visitors in one
day to see Kilauea!
There is really no stirring news
in the papers. But the rush of
travel to Chicago is just frightful.
One train from Pennsylvania
brought in one hundred cars full
of passengers-somewhere about
10000 in number. The train was
divided into ten sections of ten cars
each, with an engine for each Sec
ton. The number of visitors at
the Fair daily now averages two
hundred thousand. H. NJ. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss McGrew returned Saturday
after an absence of some months.
G.. Ernest Thrum and wife ar
rived on the Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hackfeld have
returned after a visit to Germany.
George Lycurgus, the former pro-
prietor of the resort at Waikiki that
Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson has
declared mot drunk and disord-
erly," expects to leave for the Coast
on the Australia.
Clay Greene was passenger on
Saturdays Australia. Mr.. Greene
is a well known writer of plays,
principally of frontier character.
Miss Helen Kinney returned on
Saturday from a visit to the Coast.
President Dole will probably re-
turn from his tour of Hawaii on
Wednesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-09
Wanted.

- - RENT OR LEASE, A
ID neat Cottage of not less than four
rooms within the boundaries of
Beretania, Puuchbowl and Fort Streets.
Rent must be moderate. Address ~.
j." this Office. stating rent. 3439-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-09
Boston Lunch Rooms.

MRS. LACK WILL OPEN THE
vi "Boston Lunch Rooms" FRIDAY
MORNING, beginning with breakfast
from 6 o'clock A. NJ.
Orders for brown bread and beans for
Sunday: please leave on Friday or
Saturday.
All orders for cakes, pies and lunches
promptly attended to.
Mrs. Nichol will have charge of cult
nary department..
3495-3w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-09
Asu aDn1ues1'uae
A VISION OF BEAUTY

is a Joy forever and pure and natural complexion
charms all behoders Ladies VIII find in CAsiELL1SE Cali
forna discovery toilet article for improvement pre-
servation of the complexion refreshing agreeable and
certified by the highest medical authority as
being absolutely free from injurious substances
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-09
NOTE FROM WELL KNOW SOCIETY LADY.

HoRo'ult, September Sd, 1898.
Dear Sirs:-I acknowledge Dh tsaaks the receipt ofa
bottle Of Cdmetnc. The advantages This Of
the Of soothing, harmless preparation for the SEfn
kRotCn 10 ladies' bUt fortunately many articles
sold for that purpose produce unpleasant results Camel
line Is certainly elegant and agreeable addition
the toilet and my observation and high scientific
testimony to rs merit satisfy that its popularity
sccN descrpcd. I'ery trftiv yours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-09
Church Chronicle for October.

The Anglican Chronicle for Octo-
Der is out and is as full of the doings
of the English Church in Hawaii
as ever. A specially interesting
article is an editorial on confirm.
alton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-09

The Company has for sale at present time:
Hawaiian Sugar Co. Stock,
Hawaiian Agriculture Co. Stock,
Wilder's Steamship Co. Stock,
Inter-Island Steamship Co. Stock,
Peoples Ice & Refrigerator Co. Stock,
Hawaiian Government Bonds 8 per
cent,
Fwa Plantation list mortgageI Bonds
Z per cent,
Heeia Plantation LIST mortgagel Bonds
s per cent
Waihee Sugar Co. list mortgagel
Bonds per cent.
~We also undertake to arrange for
loans for persons desiring to borrow or
invest money. For particulars, apply to
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMEN co,
S5O3-1w 4OS Fort Street Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-09
TIE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY,
40S FORT STREET.

40S FORT STREET,
Announces to the public that the SAFE
DEPOSIT NA~LTS are now ready for oc-
cupancy. Boxes can be hired for the
safe keeping OF all sorts OF valuables at
very moderate charges. 1t will cost you
le S TO hire q box for year than the ex-
pense OF carting alone 4 safe TO your
house or place OF business, to say nothing
of the cost eff safe or interest on the
outlay, besides which your valuables will
be deposited in boxes that are both alb
solutely fire proof and burglar proof.
Hire a box and have no mn re anxious
nights. Ladies are especially invited to
take box where their jewels will be
safe
~ For further particulars, apply TO
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT CO.
S503-1m
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-13
(grtef an bic 8 Illinois 9toatssettuug)
Cholera ttttS SeHti@e MmSWanSe=
rtttt9+
BerItn, rs. San. 49,.

8erltn, rs. San. '93.
Ser pGSBlt6e 9tus6rueb Der @6olera in
benz Srren6auie gu Sale, a.. g., bat Die
8efircbtungen fir 6as nGcbite SrilDjab1
tpieoer UNI Elm 8eoeutenoes berme6rt. @s
lit nibt aaein 6urcbt Dor Oer Seucbe 1elbft,
1on6ern bot tbren tptrt6i6aftltdben Solgeu,
tpaS Se6ermann 8eGnittgun9 ei1tflDBt, UNI
oas 8erIansen nacb energi16en 9bbulfez
mitteln erregt. Nber oa bic berporragenIten
Nutotttdten, tpte Bettenfpfer unb Scot, itd
it6er Sic @runbfrage f~treiten, tpte @bolera
entitebt un6 mie it6 berbreitet, tit es ia
felbitperitGnOli9, baB itber bie ri6ttgen
Wttttel GUT Sprbeugung ether neueu SPIT
bemte cine eben1o sroBe WtetnungSperi9ie>
6en6ett 1errlcben muB. 9tes uno bic N6>
netgung etn3elner Staaten, 6aS @rf6einen
Der Seu4e in tbrem 8eretcbe prompt utb
IN tbrem 9at5en llmfange an5uerfennen,
ma6t aub ben @rfoL9 Der BON @ten unb
Berlin geu~1einicbdftltcb ~ausgegangenen Mnz
regung Sur 8eretnbarung tnternattonaler
S6ritte 9egen Die Gbplera e%inigermaBen
5tpetfel6aft. 9enn eS hanbelt ftb ia ni6t
allein barum, Ser Seuebe ste 9etp0DnIi9en
g8ege Don Dem altatti6en 8rut6eero ourc5
Berften ooer Dur3 Die 2anoenge bon SueS
m0glicbit 3t beriperren un6 bte Gtni6lep=
pung aus benz fuolid6en &uBlan6 gu perz
bin6ern, ionoern auc1 in europa Iel6it,
bic trob Der ungiinitigiten Sabres3eit no4
ipetter nubernOe Seucbe gu unteroriiden.
9luBerbem tptrb man ftcb aber nod etnz
9ebenD nit Der Tra9e 5a bei3dftigen baben,
ME Bic grOBte Si9erbeit 9e9en Anifedung
uno &uSbrettung nit Ser m0glidbft gering=
iten 8eeintrdbti9ung bon 6anbel uno Ser
teAr erretcbt Der0en fann. 9te 8erluite,
pelbe 6aS Nuftreten Der gbolera namentz
ltb in 9euti6lanb beruria6t bat, 4uaren
10 enorme, baB Gertui6ungsperlude, mte
ie in Sranfreib unb ~anfangs ia aucb in
9amburg gema6t ipurben, lebr nabe liegert
unO es 10 unter alien 1%1mitGnben fe6r
i6iper fetn miro, itets DerldBLiebe Wacbricbz
ten aus alien Staten uno 9Gnoern gu er=
balten. g8enn eS geldnge, ftb Hber etre alien
ptheni6aftlt6en Nnforberungen entfprez
cbenbe Quarantdne unb ionfttge 8oriidbtsz
maBreaeln gu e%inigeu, ipeldbe nteht 5u fol>
cben braitii6en Wtitteln fii9ren miir6en,
tpte fte i'm lebten CONNER namentlieb I'M
6afen bon Stem gort aQer6ings NIT be-
merfenstpert1em @rfolg augetpen6et MUIR
ben, bann tplrbe einmal bie 9(nglt nor Der
GDolera iicb ~be6eutenb Dermin6ern, uno
stpettens BET Qntrteb 3u 8ertuibungSz8erz
iucben 1e6r gemin6ett tperben, tpas mte6er
ben San~ttGtsbe10rOen >9elfen tpirbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-13

NIT bcion6crer 8erafii6tiglng TIRES
l3tpefeS geieblib geregeIt nnb eiue itaatlte9c
8eaufli1tisuns berielben 6erbei8efabrt
fperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-13
3QRet=DQenf1tr

fur nte nEntGdJs q ete1aun 4.
9te rtnter3et1neten ~befbrberu gadete bis an 1oo mfh
mad SentIS1Ia1o, Seiteereid,, 5dbWeSet yifn,r<
anege1, O6ltcniatf nnb Der SAtoeis AN M, rsNsIs
ltdBt9en DON Der ocNtI dDett Stetd9e2n IfsN erss, a Gt,,,,n
fetgelebteu YreiIel. "S'""e
@benjo belpr9en ~oieIelben maareu; enbuuoeu INN rrs
nab aue1t Gbetlen Guropas uuo NIneritas sn nom biII;os
tet Staten. !" y" 'tAt9'
Hensel. Buchanan IL Lorhach
25 MiWtatm Gtr.. gsesp Mnrf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-13
Ubtrnpp BnfpttuI Fir q
Jrn1tett Unto Atnnrn
EcRke Adams &c PauITna Strass,.
CHICAGO.

Seiunbbeits5uItouo bee bette; Ietbgsebu mt mSn,;,t.
@~rio9t3tmmer ie9s &ronfenidte init Slb=ansfiGt.
SeouDren flr Yrtoot3tntmer bon $10-r$2G per 6nnthe
ie nod ber Sage oS Simnters uuD &lff1nortpno Sygi--
patsPattenten fonncn tbren @rat aus Der 8ohI her = or p
itelltetl ober beiuben6en Mer5te lpGblen. N"sE
Yflege. W." S"e'
9is 3e9L Der an9ettsltsn 9erate bsranft fb auf 9
q G3ue ramfsrap nfI RI p ssnu y qS,s,s %sIl3te (9errenl;
Megen glraelbeiteH tpenbe man ftd INTER nbioer
Aorsl1e an per- 2aIpt-Irst Dber man iettbe cine 9eSifts
HtuLIc ~ g" StlCnt0t 25nta, mi, bdfp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-13

Sic 3tueiun65tpansigjd6rtge 2cbrertu
MarD @rabenbor1t uno oerelt ie65e6njd6rtge
S9peifer 8ate, S06ter oeS tpobl6abenoen
SarmerS @uabenborit in bem County
8oone in Sotpa baben ii9 in beut gau8en
@ounto ourdb iDren Ueut6 uno t9re 3apfer>
felt pielen 9tn9m ertporbert. @raben>
bprif bate. 6et ei1te1n gte6oerfauf Dtel
@elo etngenolnmet uno belt eS I'M 6ou1e
nerborgen. Soc &oB, Elm ~ntd6tSnubiger
Tagebieb, bate baDon erfabrel1 ullo be-
ldbloB, oen Tarmer int 8te6itale, oeflen
SYrau uno beioe S0cbter I'M 6aule 3u er>
mor6en, ii6 oaS barin perborgene @elo an
Suetguen uno Sltr 8%eroedun8 oeS Ser
breeben5 baS t6auS IN Bran0 51 1teden.
3ur Nusfitbrung 0icier Q6iicbt per1tedte er
ii6 inn Stale uno ldboB @rdbenDDrit, ais
6icler in Sen Stall fam, richer. 9te &ll9eI
scrl9metterte ocnt 6ormer Sen NrntfnoeBen.
Oils ber 8ertpu1toete ii5 anidbtdte, aus BET
StaQtbare 81 trcten, padte tbn GpB uno
bel 1ubte TIM 5u eriuiirgen. N1lt Die 9llte1
r1Re 6eS Gater5 elite Die SHUTTER nit ben
beioen IDcbtern berbet un6 Die bret Srauen
er9riffen GoB, enttpaltoen ibm BEN &epolz
BET un0 &ate i6lu9 BEN Stroleb nit oer
8affe iolange auf BEN &opf, bis er betdubt
mar. So6ann f%elielten tic ibu mitteGit
zines Strtds at Qruten ullo 8einen. Sci
Ser fitrebterltden &dIte niir6e ber 8erl int
@erlaufe elmer balben Stunbe e%rfroren ietn,
tpenn Ste Srauen i'm ni9t in bds 6aus ges
I9leppt bdtten. Snoann nuroe Der etne
babe Wfetle melt tp%o6nbafte nGbfte geacb7
bar 3u Stlfe gerufen unb Der Stroleb III
bas @efdnsniB naeb Boone ge6racbty mo er
Elm offenes @eitdn6niB leiner 1bdt ulto
ietner b0ien 2biic6ten ablegte. .3tpet Sc
%noiien, meLc6e an benz 9%epIanten Gaub7
morbe tbeilnebnten ~ioIten, ioare1 mach DEM
S6uiie auf @%raben9orit oapongela1ten
uu0 tperoen perfotgt. @rabenborlt TT
i6per aber nt9t t0btlib p%ertpunoet.
Ser Steuer Ginlammtler George
&icbar6s in philadelphia bat oteler Gage
oeri ucbt, fteb bar3 etHcn S3uB IN ben &opt
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
REVIEW OF LAST WEEK.
The Tobacco Journals Report of the
Winston Tobacco Market.

The busy working season is at hand
and planters have been making the
most of the good weather, still during
the past week there has been a fairly
good supply of leaf sold, both direct
from the wagon and from railway
shipments.
There is no perceptiblc improve
ment in the quality Of stock sold;
however there were some extra fine
lots Of filters offered, which mad G
things lively in the WAY of active bid
ding. Several lots of extra good wrap
pers were also sold under the same
gratifying circumstances to the
sellers.
Prices on every grade have been
fairly strong, with periodical weaken
ings. The market has not been quite
so strong though there is really small
difference in the general average. Old
heads say that tobacco is low and Ons
Of the shrewdeSt manufacturers re-
marked a. few days ago that lie who
bought leaf tobacco now could not fail
to make money.
The crop preparations are well M
der way and there seems to be no indi'
cation that more than an ordinary
acreage will be planted. The plant,
are reported as looking quite well anl
in the greatest abundance.
There is some dullncSs in manufact
uring lines, but this is a regular oc
| currence at this season. Shipments
are rather light, though orders fol
| future delivery are good.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27

A BRANCH LINE
OF the Roanoke and Southern to be
Built.

The directors Of the Roanoke and
Southern Railroad Company held a
business meeting in Winston last
week, the object of which was
to decide upon the building of a
short branch line to an iron mine ten
miles this side of Roanoke.
Besides the home officers Mayor II.
S. Trout and E. Fl. Stewart, of Roam
oke: j. II. Matthews, J. II. Spencer
and z. p. Watson, of Martinsville,
were in attendance.
The branch line will be built by the
Norfolk and Western Company, but
it rsluires the permission of the for
mer owners of the road ITO have the
work done. President +. H. Fries, of
the Il. & S. was instructed by the di-
rectOrs to sign the contract.
The new line will be only about
two and One-ha1f miles in length. 1t
will leave the main line ten miles
this side of Roanoke and run out to
large iron mine owned by the Castle
Rock Mining Company. The mine is
said to be the finest in southwest
Virginia, as the mountain contains
an inexhaustiDle quantity of fine iron
ore
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
Educated in Salem.

The Constitution says that Mrs.
Margaret Vernon Stiles died at her
home in Savannah, Ga, last week
at the advanced age of eighty-eight
years. She was educated at old Sa-
lem, n. c., half century ago, and
was one of the most refined and cub
tured ladies of Georgia. She was a
near relative of the Milledges and
Habcrshams, and of that eminent
Presbyterian divine, Joseph Clay
Stiles, and of William Henry Stiles, a
former minister to the court of Aus
tria. A devout Christion, she died as
she had lived, and her good deeds
will be loved and revered by all who
knew her.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
HIGH WINDS GREENSBORO.
The Municipal Election Promises to be
Interesting

Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel.1
GREENSBORO, April 22.-Y Yesterday
was blustery day and one of consid-
cradle anxiety, to the citizens of South
Greensboro especially. All the morn
ing there was Il brisk wind which in
creased to bowling gale between l
and O'Clock p. m. By some means
fire broke out in a 6eld Just South Of
town and the wind drove it to the
town limits of South Greensboro
where, by hard work, it was checked
and put out. The fire company was
not called out but was kept in con-
slant readiness to go at the first
alarm. l hear of no serious damage
by the wind in the city. The tin
roof of tie Baptist church was badly
torn up and portion of it blown Off,
and one Of the chimneyS of the Y. NJ.
G. A. building was blown down. A
part of the brick fell over upon the
roof, breaking several rafters and
damaging it considerably.
There promises to be lively scrap
over the city election here Monday
week. There are, | am informed, six
or eight candidates for mayor, and
their OyerZealOus adherents are max
ing things lively. A few nights ago a
masSmeeting was held in the court
house TO formulate some plan for the
nomination of candidates for mayor
and aldermen. Resolutions were Of
fered providing for the appointment
of delegates from each ward to a gen
eral convention; other resolutions were
intrOducedrecOnImending that priIna
rieS be held, but both sets of reSOlu
tiOnS were voted down and the con
ventiOn adjourned to meet on the ~
Last night Il citizens mass-meetine
was held by another faction, but | an
told that no satisfactory result wa:
reached
The work of remodeling and remOv
ing the Benbow house is being rapid.
| pushed forward. The office will be OF
| the first floor and is being handsome
| ly fitted up. When completed TIL
| BenbOw will be one of the handsomes
and best equipped hotels in the State
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
RELIGIOUS WAVE IN KENTUCKY.
Sam Jones' Preaching Shuts up the
Bar-rOOTnS.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, April 20
A religious wave has swept over Bow
ling Green and has carried everything
before it. The most hardened sinners
have become converts, and the most
interesting results have followed.
Sam Jones was hired by some of his
admirers to come to this city and res
cue it from the depths of sin. For
s., 800 he undertook the j|b and seems
TO have earned his money. He preach
ed ten days. and during that time
more than $500 people made profes-
sions Of religion. 300 ct the number
joining the various churches Sunday
and being baptized. Besides the
work Of converting sinners, the Geor-
gia evangelist inaugurated a great
moral wave against the liquor traffic
and for the next twelve months, at
least, Bowling Green inebriates will
''spit cotton, or irrlgate their burning
coppor-lined stomachs at the town
pump, the city council having refused
to reissue the saloon men license.
Two weeks ago the man who would
have predicted the saloons Of Bowling
Green would be closed so soon would
have been set down as crazy, and the
fact that they are to be closed is the
work Of Sam Jones. There are forty
saloons in the city.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Gathered I'm the Old
North State

@. f. Conrad has been appointed
postmaster at Jimes, Davidson county.
Mrs. Jane Edwards, Of Pitt county.
committed suicide by drowning. Her
mind was affected.
The three year old child of Mr.. B.
Burnett was burned to death in Ashe-
vile, while its mother was gone to
church.
L. B. Eldridge is now sole editor of
the Reidsville Review Gillian and
Oliver will devote their time to the
job department.
A colored woman named Patterson
gave birth to white child near Chap
ell Hill. She stamped it to death and
hid it under some bushes. She is in
jail at Hillsboro.
VIM. B. Pruitt. of Caldwell county,
committed suicide by blowing his
brains out with pistol. His wife had
just begun suit for divorce which is
thought to be the cause.
The various committees of til re-
cent Moody meeting at Wilmington
have published their rcparts. The
total expense was $413.SI. of which
amount Mr. Moody and Miss Tyson
were paid Sl00 each.
The Charlotte. News says that the
Richmond & Danyille is moving vege-
tables north at a lively rate. The
vegetables are shipped in refrigerator
cars, and the vegetable trains are
scheduled at 40 miles per hour
Beginning on April 23th next, Char
! lotte will be a first class money order
Office and will be made depository
| for the various money order offices i'm
the surrounding country. Tie other
repositories in the State are Raleigh,
| Asheville and Wilmington.
Gov. Carr has made requisition nm
Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina, for
Sam Cannon, negro who stand
| charged with the double crime of
burglary and assault with intent II
commit rape at the house Of Mrs.
Julia E. Brown. in Robson county.
A North Carolina moonshiner is
said to have a still in hidden cave.
A beautiful young girl stands guard
| and warns him of approaching dam
ger. So far he has not been moieste
| by the revenue officials. BumOr has
| it that some of them are in love with
| the girl
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
RIDGEWAY ITEMS.
The Crop Prospects-Ridgewa Insti-
tute-PersonaI Mention. Etc,


Sp cial Correspondence of the Sentinel
RIDGEwAY, Va, April 11.-The far
mers are busy planting corn, the
weather being fine. They will soon be
through. They are making an effort
for large crops. Plenty of Hog and
Hominy'' will enable them to live at
home.
There was considerable frost Satur-
day night; few snap beans and Irish
potatoes were blackened. Don't think
the fruit crop hurt. There is heavy
crop of blooms and a good prospect for
a large crop of fruit.
Tobacco plants are scarce, but pretty
good. The most of the old tobacco
crop has been sold.
Mr.. Osborn, drummer for the
Piedmont house, Winston, was in the
neighbOrhOod last week.
The wheat crops are generally good.
Oats are looking fairly we'll.
The Baptists have just received
their organ. 1t is very good one.
Mrs. Cook is the organist. Miss Laura
DeshaZo is here teaching a music class.
Miss Cabell Redd opened her school
last Monday.
The directors hope to have Ridge
way Institute ready for the fall term.
They are working hard and will doubt
less succeed.
The remainsof Mr.. Miles was buried
here Monday the 9th.
A handsome monument has been
raised over the grave of Mrs. John
Jones, who died last February.
The following is a.little boys idea
of an elephant:
[Original. II see an elephant with
tushes about a feet long. He has a
turn to toat. The people try to make
him look nice. He looks so proud. He
| looksiike Ounce ] think.
WILL BURNIE RAINEY.
Eight years old
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
Cyclones in Virginia.

SOUTH BosToN, Va, April pa
terrific cyclone passed over a portion
of South Boston yesterday afternoon
causing death and destruction.
The leaf tobacco factory Of Nor
wood & Co., was completely demolish-
ed, causing a loss of $35, ,000 or $40, 900.
a horse attached to a farm wagon
took fright and was blown against a
brick building, killing its owner, Mr..
Cumbi- of Halifax county, instantly.
Several houses were unroofed and
chimreys blown down. The extent
of The damage cannot as yet be
estimated.
ROANOKE, Va, april 22.-Roanoke
was visited by a severe mountain gale
yesterday. The stacks of the main
building of the Virginia Brewing
Company were blown off, the roofs
torn loose, and the roof of another
building in the enclosure lifted and
hurled to the ground. Several resi-
dences on the hills in the city were
unroofed.