davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-30
Lincoln County
TAX LIST
FOR 1893.

The following is List of the Taxpay-
ers of Lincoln County, Nevada. for the
year 1898, together with the amount
assessed to each. RATE:-Pioche, So. 70;
County, 1855. Taxes due November
9th, 1898. Taxes delinquent and 10 per
cent added December 4th. 1893.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
aUEEN vIoroKIA.s EXHIBIT.
The Ancient Tapestries and Paint
Ings q the WORLDS Fair.

The individual exhibit of Victoria.
queen of England and empress of
India, has arrived at the Worlds
Fair grounds. Along with it came
the individual exhibit of Marguerite,
queen of Italy, with her valua BILE ad-
ditlons to the attractions already at
the White City, from the safety de-
post vaults, Chicago, where they
have lain since their arrival on a big
dray, with animal and driver-dressed
in royal harness and livery.
The wagon was then driven
to the women's building, where
Queen Marguerite's exhibit was I'm
loaded and placed on exhibition
From here the wagon went to the
fine arts gallery and Queen Wet oria s
exhibit was taken from the dray and
deposited in the galleries of that
building. Her exhibit consists of "a
great variety of fine tapestries, some
of which have hung in the royal
palace for centuries These are of
great value and have their safety
guaranteed by bond of 800, 900
The exhibit of Queen Marguerite con
sists largely of laces. Some of them
are centuries old, while others are of
modern construction, but ancient
designs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
A PRETTY MOUTH


There never lived n beauty without
pretty mouth and there never lived
al ugly girl who had a pretty
mouth.
Shape has nothing to do with the
case. Cupid-bows and curved lips,
are frivolous. Good teeth, a sweet
breath, smooth lips, red tongue, a
soft voice and kind words are the es-
sential features of a nice mouth.
Clean the teeth once a day bypass
ing silk thread between them. This
is d tedious process and where the
teeth are very close together may
take half an hour, but it is time wei!
spent and the surest way of keeping
teeth clean! If done habitually there
will be little need for a brush, which
rarely dislodges the particles of food
that hasten the decay of the adioin
ing teeth and in decomposing faint
the breath.
Don't expect to have clean teeth OF
a sweet breath while there is a tinge
of white on the tongue 1t is an IN
mistakable evidence of indigestion
Drink sour lemonade, eat ripe fruit
and green vegeta bles for purgat ives
exert ise freely; use plenty of water
internally and externally, and keeI
up this treatment until the mouth il
clean, healthy and red.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
SIX MONTHS In HIDES, "
A truly marvellous t tls of today
$1,000 PRIZE NOVEL
SUMMER NUMBER (S)
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS
j U $ T O u L.

In add ton to the prize story of $50 pages
there are so racy short stories, sketches, po- ms
and wtticiems from the old issues OF Town.
Topics, that famous and spicy New York journ-
al know wherever English is read. No book
published this year will afford such delicious
entertainment for hours of summer leisure and
travel.
What "The Independent" says: "Once again
New York's fashion able society quarterly
volume, Tales From Town Topics, has made
its appearance. The tales are spicy and the
topics inexhaustible. Some of the tales skirt
along the very edge of DANCE but firm hand
hold them lack within the bounds of a whole
some sense OF propriety."
All news and book stands or send price, so
cents, to TOWN TOPICS, 81 West 23d Stre,t,
New York.
81 pays three months trial subscription to
Town Topics and you will get any back num-
Der OF Gales From Town Topics free.
Town Topics 81 per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER: Town Topics and
"Tales From Town Topics will both be sent
oney year for So.
Town Topics, the great 30 page weekly, is
universally recognized as the most complete
weekly journal 10 the world.
Its "Saunterings" columns are inimitabe.
It's society news, especially of the doings of the
400 of New York, boston, Philadelphia, Chica-
90, and all over the world, is not equGlled by
auy newspaper. Its Financial Department is
authority with all bankers and brokers. Its
''Afield and Afioat' makes it the most inter
esting paper for all lovers of spert-yachting,
foot ball, rowing, shooting, fi2hing, etc Its
"On the Turf" excels all other racing notes.
Its burlesques, poems and jokes are the clever
est Its stories are by the best wrIters-among
them Arnelfe Rives, F. Marion Crawford,
Julian Hawthorne, Edgar Fawcett Jerome X.
(''Lanoe Falconer''), Barry Pain, Paul Bourges
etc. ETC., etc
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Gar0linians !n Georgia.

We find in the Atlanta Constitu-
ton of of the 9Th inst. the following
The North Carolina Society held an
enthusiastic meeting last night A
constitution and bylaws were adop-
ted. The society is to hold it's meet.
ings monthly on the second Friday
night of each month. The following
Offices were elected: President, Cap
tain John a. Dodson; first vice presi-
dent, Professor w. S. Yeates; second
vice president, Captain John H.
Winder; secretary, Shepard Bryan;
treasurer, James NJ. Sherwood,
warden, James NJ. johnson. The
society determined to celebrate May
Goth of each year in commemoration
of the famous Mecklenburg declara-
ton. On this occasion, besides
other exercises the society will be al
dressed by some prominent North
CarOlipian.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
NEWS NOTES

The Virginia populists will nomi-
nate tull State ticket.
The Republicans carried the day in
the municipal election of Whining
| ton, Del.
Thomas Nelson Page, the Virginia
author, and Mrs. Henry NJ. Field
were married in Chicago.
W. Z. Turnbrill and Miss Slaugh-
ter, of Petersburg, eloped to WASH
| ington, where they We're married-
| The trial Of Miss Lizzie Borden for
the murder of her father and step
mother has begun at New Bedford,
| Mass.
Col. w II. S. Burgwyn, of HINDER
son, is the new national bank eXami-
ner for North Carolina and the Vir
ginias.
A cyclone at Bristol caused dam
ages estimate ted at from $50, 900 to
| 100000. Two men were injured by
| the storm.
The Whisky Trust has concluded
70 shut down for an indefinite period
every distillery operated throughout
the country.
Samuel Bush, colored, charged
with assault on two white women
was lynched by mob i'll Decatur,
ILL.,, recently.
Attorney-General Olney believes
the President has the right to re-
move United States district attorneys
at any time.
/ The japanese government will
soon send commissioners to Mexico
and Australia in search of suitable
colonial ton lands,
The son1of Senator PETER, of Kan
sas, is to be the editor of a Farmers
Alliance paper to be published at
Cameron, W. Va.
In a shingle mill at Gray's Harbor,
Wash, recently, the entire works were
kept running all day on a single ced-
an stick, which made 1SS, 800
shingles.
The mulberry trees of Japan have
been SO badly damaged by frost as
to make them unfit for food for silk
worms, and the loss to the silk trade
is estimated at So 100000.
Special Agent Converse, of the
Treasury Department, reports the
arrest of five persons in Vermont for
smuggling Chinese into the United
States by the way of Canada.
Gen. I'll. V. Boynton, a prominent
Republican and Grand Army man of
Ohio, in letter published upholds
Secretary Smiths order directing a
examination of the pensions issued
under the act of 1890.
Seven distilleries in Louisville have
closed owing. to overproduction.
The production of whisky for the
year in the fifth district will be 22,-
$40, 900 gallons, on which the tax
amounts to SO, 294, 600.
The completion of the Great North
ern Railway was celebrated at ST.
Paul, Mimi. a parade consisting CT
floats representing the States of
Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Montana and Washington.
A band OF six robbers rode on
horseback into Little Rock, Ark,
and with drawn rifles robbed the Peo-
pies Bank of about $4,000. Two
robbers and three citizens were wound
ed. The robbers rode of, pursued by
the sheriff and posse and the money
recovered.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
RECIPE FOR YOUTH.
The Letter which Won q Prize or
This Sobject.

To the W mans Department Of the N. Y.
Recorder
From among the hundreds of let
to counting the favor of Father
Time, the following letter from Mrs.
Lille Devereux Blake is selected as
the best one:
How not to grow old has been a
question that has troubled man
kind since the first savage knew
enough to adorn himself with feath-
ers. say mankind advisedly, since
L find men as eager to be thought
young as women. Only last night 7
heard a gentleman, whose hair was
gray, and who looked well on toward
80, speak of himself as having been
''quite a boy" in 1876, and | have
noticed that most members of the
stronger sex are as sensitive about
their ages as their sisters.
But why should people dread so
much the advancing years? What
do they mean? They mean increase
of knowledge, wider experience, deep
er study; they ought to mean added
dignity and respect. They mean
that your children grow to be COM
paDiOns and friends, and that by
and by there are the grandchildren,
| those lovely fairies whom one can
pet as much as one pleases with no
necessity for discipline for every one
knows that it is the privilege of
grandmas and 9randpas always To
! indulge and never correct.
| But if you ask for a recipe to pre-
vent those lines of care, of WEAKNESS,
OF worry, shat are the indications of
age, would say to any man and
| woman, have SINE interest outside
| of yourself, outside even of home and
business. Nothing helps a person to
forget the small vaxations of life
better than some such pursuit that
| occupies thought unseltishly Yin
short, hobby
Said II wise old man: "Have a
hobby, if tits only collecting SPIDERS
And SO | would say to any woman
who wishes to keep her freshness
have some pet society to which yor
belong, microscopical or photo
graphic club, a musical class, il thes'
are your tastes; or, better still, {
philanthropical or reform movement
When fife husband is cross-as tn
best of men will be sometimes-c
the cook spoils the dinner, it is i,
great comfort to think of the success
of your latest efforts in your favorit
occupation. My interest in the pro
gress of my sex has been a help AM
a consolation in the varied cares @
life, and in token of gratitude, a
well as from my desire to aid tina
great cause. should l be so fortunat
as to win this prize, shall certainl
give it to the treasury of our NeV
York City Woman Suffrage League
LILLE DEvEREUX BLAKE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
THE WINSTON MARKET.
The Tobacco Journals Weekly Review
of Trade

Receipts Of leaf were fairly large the
latter part of the past week, but not
so large as usual at this season of the
year and under the favorable weather
conditions which have prevailed for
several days.
The stock was of the ordinary char
acter-consisting largely of medium
and common grades. A few lots of
extra good filters were offered and
sold at what may be termed low
prices. Our manufacturers are NOT
disposed to buy heavy stocks under
the present conditions Of affairs and
several firms are off the market for
the present. All grades of tobacco
are low and may remain so for some
time to come, although the warehouse
people hope to see better prices within
the next 30 days.
Our manufacturers seem to be doing
a pretty fair business and are in good
spirits. Collections are slow and or
ders not very large but they believe
that this will be year of fair trade
after all.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Gathered in the Old
North State.

interesting At0iils oatneESu HI TIC old
North State.
1t is said there is not a barroom in
this State west of Asheville.
Geo Crawford, of Franklin county,
has celebrated his 92nd birthday.
o E. Ford of Shelby has sold over
700 tons of fertilizers since January
Col Colin NJ. Stuard was married
at Clifton, s. c., to Miss A. A Am
| mons.
The board of aldermen of Asheville
| has placed a tax of $500 on dealers
in deadly weapons
Four convicts for the penitentiary
were sent up from the recent term of
Gulitord superior court.
A black turtle, Weighing between
$500 and 1000 pounds, was caught
near Cape Lookout recently.
The hiddenite and emerald mine
will not be worked again until the
suit against its lesses is settled.
The large cotton mills at Swepson-
vile, Alamance county, which were
| burned sometime ago, are nearly re-
built.
The colored postmistress of Ken
ansville has been succeeded by "A
white post mistress, Whereat the peo-
pie rejoice.
Brick work on the new cotton fac
tory of the Graham Manufacturing
| company, at Asheville, was begun
] Inc 9TH.
The Elders and Deacons Institute
Of Fayetteville Presbytery will be
held at Red Springs, July 2Sth to
| August 9th.
Three cows in Chatham county
event mad" lew days ago as re
suit of being bitten by a mad dog on
| the 18th of May.
Emanuel Stikeleather, aged 90
| years, was caught by the saw and
killed at Gilbert's saw mill, Iredell
county, a few days ago.
Many farmers are through plant
ing tobacco the first time. Some re-
port a great deal of replanting to
do.-Danbury Reporter.
| Wilmington has been selected as
the place and july &c, 81 and IS the
time for the annual meeting of the
State Firemen's Associa ton this
year.
Mr.. VIM. Little, who has returned
from a trip through Lincoln ard
Castor counties, says that the wheat
apd~oat crops this year are the finest
he has ever seen Charlotte News.
silver coin marked 'P. S. Lewis.
Morristown, n. j., 1864" came into
the possession Of a Charlotte man
who wrote to Lewis, received a reply.
and has forwarded the coin to him.
Governor Carr has granted a re
spite to Tony Rogers, under death
sentencein Rockingham county. He
was to have been executed June 9th,
but has been repTieved till June 9th
The commissioners of Alamance
county have rescinded the order call
ing an election in Graham and Bur
lington townships to vote bonds tor
the construction of the Burlington
and Southwestern railroad.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
ONE CROP.
1t Unbalances the Wisdom of Hus-
bandry.

In an address at Bethel Hill Insti-
tute, Col. Cunningham, who is an ex-
tensiVe tobacco planter, said:
The present is like fortune in
herited from ones ancestors. We
may misuse or dissipate it, and those
who follow us be thus rendered worse,
rather than better, because Of the in
terVentIOn OF our generation. On the
other hand, If we make the most of
our heritage we better ourselves and
create broader opportunities for pros
perity.
But, my friends, Notwithstanding
these many advantages which we
have both in soil and climate, let me
say to those who are engaged in the
pursuits of agriculture, that no one
crop Will make people prosperous
Wherever the greed for a money crop
unbalanccs the wisdom of huSbandry,
the money crop is curse; when it
stimulates the general economy of the
farm, it is the profiting farm.
In an unprosperous part of North
Carolina, when asked the cause of
their depression. the people say:
Tobacco, for it is our only crop"
In Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the
richest American county by this CEN
| sus. when asked the cause of their
prosperity, they say: Tobacco, for
j. is the golden crown Of a diversified
agriculture" To raise tobacco and
send it princely revenues to the West
for supplies, and to the East for usury,
would be misfortune if soil and
climate forced such a course. To Dor
| row money with which to buy meat
| and bread from Western cribs and
SmokehOuSeS is folly unSpeakable.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.
The Nerve-F0rce OF the War-Sewtns
Societies.

From Blue and Gray for June
The Rev. DR.. Storrs, in an anniver-
sary address before a Massachusetts
audience, said that "a returned pris
oner told him once that while at the
South he could endure the taunts of
| the men, but never before had he
realized how terrible was the sting
! ing hate of woman, and he had come
back with one additional mercy for
which to thank God, namely, that
| the devil was not woman. That
| soldier was not alone in his expert
| ence.
| The women of the South furnished
what may be called the nerve-force
| of the war. From the very begin
ming they madeit disgraceful for any
man OF fighting age to stay at home
| without sufficient cause, and though
| it might rack their heart strings
they sent their fathers, hus bands,
| brothers, and lovers to the field
| Their earliest organizations were
| soldiers sewing societies, and it was
| wonderful to observe how soon they
| learned to cut and stitch, and knit,
4, and pick lint, and roll bandages for
/ the boys in camp. Yet not all of the
| ladies OF the South at the beginning
j of the war were adopts in fashioning
mems attire, and sometimes curious
/ results followed. Stockings wouldn't
/ match, and the buttons would be
/ sewed on the wrong side OF mans
! shirt. In one instance my respected
| side partner, who was then a young
| girl, turned over to the matron pres
| ident of her society in Charleston a
pair of trousers wi b one leg. "Why,
who in the world did you make that
thing for?" was asked by the old
lady. "Oh, that's for a one legged
soldier, of course, - gasped the young
lady, in her confusion. CHATS all
right, Miss Georgia; very thoughtful,
very thoughtful, but" looking at
them quizzically through her specta
cles, Miss Georgia, you've got 'em
buttoned up behind
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
A VICIOUS MULE
Kicks Er. John I'll. Michael, Who is
Badly Hurt.

Corr cspoEdence OF the Sentinel.
TYRo SHOTS, n. c., June GIVE
have not been receiving THE SENTI-
MEL regularly from some cause or
other. They have not been coming to
this Office in the right shape-not as
they were put in the wrapper.
The farmers of this section have
harvested some wheat and will be in
full blast next week. Wheat is con-
sidercd very good this year.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
James Wilson, of Jubilee, is not ex-
pected to live much longer.
John II. Michael was kicked by one
of his mules Sunday and is lying very
low.
The postoffice at Jubilee, n. c.,
changed hands yesterday. Mr.. NJ. a.
Lomax holds forth now.
We are waiting anXiously for the
collector to be appointed, and kick
out the red-leg grasshoppers in this
county. II.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Bad Failures in Alamance.

Special to the Charlotte Observer.
GRAHAM, June 6.-The Big Falls
Cotton Mills, of Big Falls, n. c.; j..
III. Harden & Co., the fashion breed
ing stud stock farm, J. II. Harden,
proprietor; Leroy King & Co.: j. ID.
Kernodle, of Graham, n. c., and
Junius H. Harden, of Big Falls, n.
c., have each filed deeds of assign
ment with j. L, Scott, Jr., and Jacob
Cotton Mills makes no preferences
and Junius H. Hardin, who was at
the head of the other business houses,
makes no preferences in his individual
assignment, not even reserving the eX-
emptions allowed by law.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
E:1K:M Norfolk & Western R.R
49, Ill E &. E:..s5L.Essli
nMHM a. e

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 4, 1898.
wIEsToN-sALEM DIVISION Leave Winsuop
Salem a. m. for Roanoke and intermedi-
ate stations arrive Roanoke n.59 a. M
2:o5 p. N for Roanoke ana intermediate points
Trains leave Roanoke :O daily Ia ~ SIS a. m. and
40 p. m. Arrive Winston-Salem LIS D. m
wEsTBoUNp. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
1850 a. m. lVestibuled Llmited) for Bristol
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Pullman Sleep
ers to Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
car attached.
$500 q. NJ. or Radford, Pulaski, Bristol and
all intermediate points; also for Blaze
field. Pc. ahCntas, Elkhorn, Clinch Val
ley Division and Louisville via Norton
TAO D. m. for Radford Pulaski, Bristol and an
points beyond via E. V. G. z. R.
Pullman sleepers to Memphis via Chat
40 > m. for BluefeId. Pocahontas. Kenora,
Columbus and Chicago and all points est
Pullman Sleepers from Norfolk to Chicago.
NORTH g EAsTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
tbs n. for Petersburg. Richmond and Nor
adeIphia and New 7 ork. Pullman sleeper
to New York via Harrisburg,
1920 p. m, daily for Richmond and Nerfclk.
Pullman Darlor car to Norfolk. Connects
at Lynchburg union station) with Durham
500 p. N. for Buena Vista and intermediate
stations No connections beyond.
:35 a.. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lyncburg to Rich
Io:sa D. m. (vestibuled Limited) for Hagers
town. Washington and New York. Pull
man sleepers to Washington via Shenan
doah junction. Also New York via Har-
risburg.
DrE9AM DIVISION - Leave Lynchburg daily
10 a. aIli rs p. m. union station) for
Durham Snd all Intermediate points.
Leave Durham daily at 9: 10 u. m. and BIO D.
m. for Lynchburg and intermediate pionts.
All trains Of the Durham division arrive
at and depart from Union Station at Lynch
bur :, Va.
For al adtisioral information appiy at ticket
office to nj. BRAGG,
w Is. BE ' ILL, Tray. Pass. Agent.
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
REIDSVILLE GOSSIP.
Tobacco Market Dull-Death CT Al
aged Citizen.

Tobacco Market Dul1-Death CT an
aged Citizen.
From the Reidsville Review.
1t is probable that Reidsville's two
military companies will spend a week
in camp at AsheviIle this summer.
Mr.. Jas. Gardner, who lives near
here, viii leave for Harrisburg, Pa,
in a few days, where he will make his
future home.
Miss Nellie Gladstone has accepted
a position in the graded schools of
Mortified, Minnesota, and will leave
for her new field of labor in few
weeks.
Work on the government building
is being pushed ahead with reasonable
dispatch.
Only moderate quantities of tobacco
now being marketed. Very little
changes in prices during the past few
weeks and the market is not charac-
teriZed with much animation.
Capt. G. G. Terry, one of Rocking
ham county's oldest and most re-
spected citizens passed away at the
residence of his son, George Terry,
the 3rd inst, at the ripe old age of SO
years.
The marriage of Mr.. John S. Graf
ton and Miss Cora Stokes was solem-
niZed at the residence of the brides
mother near ReidSyille.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Revenue Collections in Nav.
REYNOLDS Was too Late.
From the Durham Globe.

And now comes Mr.. Reynolds, and
In justice to himself, and to the pub
lie, and to Captain Goshen, of the
Winston Republican, and says that
he wrote the letters which angered
Sheriff Macarthur, and which were
the cause of Mr.. Goshen getting whip
ped. This is something in the nature
of an ante-mortem statement. 1t is
like the statement of a man who con-
fessed with tears in his eyes that he
shot a fellow after man had been
hanged for it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
LETTER FROM MIR. BOWER.
Charges Must be Preferred to Secure
Postoffice Removals.

Postoffice Removals.
To the Editor of the Sentinel.l
/ have just had an interview with
Mr.. Maxwell, Fourth Assistant Post
master General, and he adheres to the
rule established sometime since, to
wit To remove no fourth class post
master except for cause and upon
charges preferred. To this rule there
has been and will be no exception.
Congressional influence amounts to
nothing whatever towards modifying
or suspeDding it, all reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding. There has
not been single exception to it in
our State, if Mr.. Maxwell is to be be-
lieved. | can do nothing more than
call upon the Democratic Executive
Committees and Democrats generally
of the various counties to prefer
charges against those who are obnoX-
ious and whom they may wish to re-
place with Democrats.
| am anxious to serve my constit-
uentS in this regard and will remain
Hin Washington sometime, ready and
willing to prosecute any charges that
may be instituted. ] desire the re
sponsibility for delay in filling the
the pOStOtficeS to remain where it
Justly belongs. 1t is not with me.
Respectfully,
W. II. BOWER.
Washington. d. G. June 8, 1893