davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
Is Patronage a weakness
rom the Washington Post

From the Washington Post.l
The Boston Herald approves the
appointment of Josiah Quincy to the
chief secretaryship of the State De
partment as one eminently fit TO he
made, on the score of personal quail
fcation and merit, but it regrets the
loss that his removal from active
politics will be to the Democratic
party of Massachusetts, and in
stances the case as an illustration of
the weakening results of patron
age" The Herald is so impressed
upon this subject that it believes the
Democratic party of a majority OF
the States, including Massachusetts,
would be better Oft Without the
national offices than with them
especially now that public sentiment
is setting III SO strongly against the
interference of office holders with
campaigns, elections, and practiea
| politics generally.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
---- ---s7z> - <Ass'----
THE CANNING INDUSTRY
The Chief Cause of Failures in I'll
South

From "Dixie''l
A large number of canning fac
tories have been set up in the South
within the past decade and, Of these,
a large propc rtion have not succeed
ed. The fault is not in the business
or in the section, but in nire cases
out of ten, it may be traced to the
haste of location, and to the utter
lack of cOnsider8 ton for~envirOn-
ment and ddaptibility Of condition
There are professed experts who will
put factory wherever they can find
people to build it, and spend some
money themselves in its erection tor
the hope OF the larger sums which
they hope TO extract from it in sal
aries. And there are cities and peo-
pies who run wild over the mere
name OF factory, and rash eagerly
and i!ladvisedly into aUy enterprise
that promises pay rolls and growth
80 their communities, and points
50. ciou-ly to profits for themselves.
All this is contrary to the spirit of
intelligence and 10 the better methods
which are growing in the South.
Factorit4, are the watchword every
where, but Judgment Is the oDea
| door through which they should
come.
There is room i'll the South, and a
demand AS well, for IA number of can
ming factories, but good sense will
dictate that they should be planted
where all thu conditions of supply
and demand and facilities tor trans
portation are favorable to success.
With this practice principle well
recognized. We shall hear no more OF
he closing and failure OF canning
Establishments in these prolific
| STateS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
Returning to First Principles.

From the New York World.
The question that will be raised as
to the power of the governors of
Washing ton, Wyoming and Montana
to appoint United States senators
to begin their terms, the legislature
having failed to elect, seems likely to
be settled on constitutional rather
than on partisan grounds. This is
a return to an old practice of the re-
public which has been too often de-
parted from in recent days, and it is
to be feared that even now the re-
naissance would ne impossible if the
decisions could affect the political
complexion Of the senate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
The story ofaNovei.

Mr.. Howells' latest novel, "The
Coast of Bohemia" now running
through the pages of The Ladies
Home Journal, was written in four
different States. Mr.. HoweHs began
the novel at his ather's home i'll
Ohio last May; continued it in Bos
ton in June; took it to the noun
tains of New Hampshire during the
summer and worked at it; brought
1t to New York and wrote a number
of chapters there in October; took it
back again to Ohio in November,
and finally finished it in New York
last ID cember- And yet, despite all
these changes of places of writing,
the novel turns out really to be the
brightest piece of work that Howells
has done for Il long time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
H.w .ne Hawa.aan women Dress.

FIR m Demorest's Magazine for A. Ri
The almost universal garment of
the Hawaiian women is a long color
ed cotton gown. resemhliIga .Aioth-
err Hubbard which Was improvised
by tile first missionaries othe islands
rs a temporary ress URGE. and has
remained III vague EVER sIIce. Rut
for the inherent grace of the kanaka
damsels. these elongated meal bags
would destroy all Signs OF symmetry
III their figure; yet despite the dis
advantage TO their appearance, these
cha ming daughters of the tropics
manage to leave an impression OF
visitor, not exceIled by the bellies of
more highly civilized centers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
A Voice From Yadkia.
To the Editor of the Sentinel


SHORE, n. c., March live appre-
c!ate your course in advocating that
the Office of Internal Revenue Should
be located at Winston. Yadkin is
deeply interested, having paid per-
haps more tax in the past few years
on whiskey ana brandy than any
county in the district, and her people
are particularly anxious that the office
be located at Winston. This conven-
fence would save our dealers much
trouble, time and cost, when they are
in hasty need of stamps. Their or
ders could be filed more readily and
shipments be made more satisfactory
Winston is in easy reach of all the
counties that are most interested in
the office and said changes would sure
!y meet the appreciation of the ma
JorIty of peoplefin the district. We
are in favor of Winston for the loca-
tlOn. w. +. SHORE & Son.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
The Power Of Gold.

From Tit Bits.l
Eetelle-And are you going to
leave me 81 soon, Augustus?
Augustus-My love, I would will
ingly give ten years of my life if
could stay longer. But if don't go
/ shall be fined sixpence for being
late at our debating society.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
Elk Sheriff Ba;ley,s Views.

ADVANCE, DAVE Co., March 81
am sure that The SENTINEL's move
ment to secure the head internal rev.
enue office in Winston will meet the
hearty approval of the people of Da-
vie county. | am of the opinion that
no place in the district would serve
the convenience of the majority of the
people as would Winston-Salem.
W. A. BAILEY
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
n n: ! IL Norfolk a Western RI

6E0N Z " A. ~ AZ z u. q ~ IS "
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Oct. s0th. 1921
WINSTON SALEM DIVISION Leave Wins,o,I-
Salem Daily.
Arrive Roanoke go D. n.
Trains leave Roanoke daily 9:46 a. m ana
arrive Ninston-Saleni 3:io =. Ii.
wEsTBoUNp, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
7:40 a. II. (Vcstibuled Iimited) for Bristol,
sknoxvllle. Chattal; oga. Pullman Sleea-
ers to Nashville, Memphis and \ wv Or
leans. Dining car attached.
500 q. m. or i;adford- l'ulaski, Bristol and
all intel ne,iiatc points; also foi B he
field. POI ehcntas. Eikh.,rn. CIInch Val
Pullman sieepers to Memphis ana New
leans and to Louisville via horton.
1850 %. m. for Radfor'I. Pulaski. Bristo! and az
also for Blueheid; PrllmaD sIcepcrs TO
Memphis via Chattanooga.
OHIO EXTESSIoN.-LcnV We Bluefield DIiIy
6:l0 a m for RenoTa, t'olntnbus, o, and the
NORTH & tAsTBouND, FLEAvE EoAHcfE DAILY
7:15 for Petersburg, Riclmord ana NoI
la:45 =. m Tor Washington; Ha erstown Pi.,-
to New York via Harrisburg.
u 45 p. m, daily for Richmond enc Nerfcls
Pullman parlor car to Norfolk Conrects
at Lynchburg tunion station) with Durham
STOP. n. for suena Vista ami Intermediate.
stations No connections beyond.
9:i5 p. N. TOR Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk ana Lyncburg to Rich
m0nd.
II 40 night (VestibuIed LimitedJ for Haeers
town, W ashisgton and New York Pull
man sleepers to Washington via shenan-
dOah Junction. a so New York via Har-
risburg. Dining attached.
NV ashington and Chattanooga Limited" &
train OF Pullman coaches and sleepin@ cars
daily via shenandoah valley route,
stopping only at Luray, Shenandoah, Rasic.
Ro anoke and Radford.
DUKHAA DIVISION = Leave Lynchbur@ ua1Iy
union statiOn) 3l5 p, for Durham ana
all Intermediate points.
Leave Durham daily al 6:ooa. m. for Lynch
burg and intermediates pionts.
All trains Of the Durham division arriv.
at and depart from Union Station at Lynch
burg, Va.
For all additional information apply at tickle
Office or to ALLEN HULL,
W i. BENILL, TRAY. Pass. Agent
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
What Mr.. smithdeal Saws:
To the Editor ofThe sentinel.l

To the Editor of The Sentinel
ADVANCE, n. O.. March 15.-As a
tobacco manufacturer / heartily re-
commend the location of the main in
ternal revenue Office of the Fifth rev.
enue district in Winston. 1 will
greatly appreciate it if the Office is
removed to the Twin-City.
III. Z. SMITHDEAL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23

To the Editor Of The Sentinel
REPUBLIC, n. c., March ID am
in favor of moving the revenue Office
to Winston It is the most conyen-
lent place in the district. / think the
head Office should be there and no
where else. w. E. BoyENDER.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
FOUNDED IN 1927


Subscription price s1.OO per year
when. paid in advance; otherwise
$3.50 par year.
The best weekly newspaper in
North Western Carolina, contains
the most complete general news, the
most accurate local news, the To
hacco Markets, Produce Markets,
General State of Trade, Farming
News, etc, etc.
THE SEN11NEL is the only paper
in this Sc. ton having a direct tile
graphic service 1t is extensively
quoted by the / ohacco Trade jour
mails and OTHER papers. 1t is one If
the brightest, most original and
newsy papers in the Old North
State
Daily edition So per year in adj
vance. The circulation of both
daily and weekly editions has largely
increased under the new manage
| ment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
A Nannfac.urer's Endorsement.
i la.. LII ...s mel

. 80 h -ttt mel
ELBAvILLE. n. c.. March Isl am
pleased with the stand THE SENTINEL
has taken Winston il entitled TO the
main office. with Col. Sutton as its
chief collector. or some one who is
fully as competent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23
Another Manufacturers Views.

CoPE1 AND. \ G.. March 15.-As
VI insion i IL leading tobacco town
ii North Care lina, We think the main
off1ce of collector for the Fifth district
should be at Winston. Tie office
there would give general satisfaction.
w. r. Doss.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23

Mrs Mary jeanette Keenev, OF
Hartford, Conn :, b. queathed between
$2o0, 900 and $500, O00to Harttotd
religious, educational and benevolent
institutions.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-23

With the opening of the New
Yea, the Millinery Departmenthas
been moved to the Racket Store and
hereafter all goods in this line will
be found here. In addition we
have a beautiful display of japanese
ware, stamped goods, ruching, luncl,
baskets, initial letters, silk scaifs.
urs and / 700 pieces of ribbons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-14

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
September IL, 1898.
CONTENTS.
EDITORIALS:
The Friend and MIR. Blount
a Wasteful Regime.
The Z. CTS Answer.
Advertiser Bounce.
Tell-Talc Admissions.
Ii they are Christians.
0NDENCE:
The Hawaiian National Band
Money Talks.
Hawaiians as Suckers"
COURT CHRONICLE:
Full Reports OF Cases on Trial.
PROFESSIONAL LEGTSLA TURE:
Report of Session p. G. Councils.
THOSE MUNITIONS OF WAR;
Aiming the Portuguese on Punch
bowl
LOCALS:
Men OF Iron Win.
Plucky Salvagors.
Cricket.
Local News and Gossip.
Shipping Reports, ETC., ETC., Etc,
Id TEST FOREIGN NEWS
, YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION.
Home 50. Foreign SIS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-14
The Finances of the Fair.

The Fair is costing 100000 a
month for operating expenses. The
army of deadheads who enter it's
gates is steadily increasing. On
some days one-third of those in at
tendance go in on passes. The
deadheads ought to be cut down at
least one. half. At least half the
police force at the Fair ought to be
mustered out and taken off the pay
rolls. The expenses of operating
the Fair ought not to be over $780,
900 per mouth at the very outside.
In three months with rigid economy
the bonds may be paid off, but if the
present wasteful, extravagant policy
be continued the gate money re-
ceived and what ought to be received
will be squandered on parasites and
lost on deadheads. 1t is question,
therefore, of bonded debts paid or
money thrown away when November
LIST comes. Great retrenchment can
be practiced without cripplins the
management of the Fair.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-14
DENIS KEARNEY AGAIN.
The Sand Lots Agitator Anxious to
Have the Geary Act Enforced.

The Sand Lots Agitator Anxious to
Have the Geary Act Enforced.
This morning Denis Kearney, ac-
ccompanied by his attorney, Colonel
Fox, appeared before Judge Nc
Kenna of the United States Circuit
Court and asked for the issuance of
warrants for the arrest of five Chi
nese employed in the shot works,
corner First and Howard streets, on
the ground that the parties had not
complied with the terms of the Geary
Act, and had refused to register.
Attorney Fox maintained that it
was his desire to get the question
before the Court as soon as posi-
BILE.
1t was apparent that no warrants
could be issued until there was at
least argument made before the
Court, and Judge McKenna stated
that while he would like to accom-
modate Attorney Fox it was impos-
sible to do so owing to the crowded
condition of the calendar. At pre-
sent the Court is engaged in trying
q murder case and it will not be
finished before the end of the week,
and possibly not until Tuesday of
next week. AT that time Judge Nc
Kenna stated if arrangements could
be made he would accommodate all
parties.
The question of issuing a warrant
for the arrest of any Chinaman will
not be argued by Attorney Fox, how
ever.
1t will be remembered that short
time ago application for writ of
habeas corpus was applied for by
General John T. Carey, ex-United
States District Attorney, demanding
the arrest of Chinaman in Sacra-
mento for failing to comply with the
terms of the Geary Act.
This application has never been
disposed of, and while General Carey
has made every effort and desires to
argue the matter, the crowded con-
dition OF the calendar prevents any
rapid Roadway, and in consequence
it will not be until next week that
definite action will be determined.
The application of General Carey
takes precedence over any demand
of similar character, and when
Attorney Fox and Denis Kearney
were informed of matters they re-
tired with view to consulting with
General Carey.
The question to be determined is
in respect to the issuance of war
rants for the arrest of Chinese who
have shown contempt for the Geary
Act in failing to register.
The committee also waited on
Marshal Long and asked him to ap-
point one OF his men as a Deputy
Marshal for the purpose of arrest,
ing unregistered Cinnamon. The
Marshal refused point blank, on the
ground that he received his instruc-
tions from the Attorney g eneral OF
the United States and the Federal
Judges.
You appoint me-" said Denis
Kearney, land l will promise to have
twenty unregistered Cinnamon in
this Office within an hour, and
wont ask the consent of the Attor-
ney. General as to whether I shall
stand by the oath that l took to en-
force the ]sws of my country, espe-
cially SO Wien l am named in the
law as one of the parties whose duty
it is to enforce it,"
The Marshal then talked of money
but Mr.. Kearney was called away
and left saying the steamship com,
panies are only too glad to accept
vouchers from the Treasury officials
on Uncle Sans. +. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-14
NOTICE.

TEL CAN BE OF ANY SERVICE To
Carving Knives, Lawn Mowers, Filing
Saws, Repairing sprinklers and Water
Taps and Laying Pipe, Soldering Tinware,
Setting Glass, Repairing Furniture OF
Mendlng Garden Hose, etc., etc., please
ring up Mutual Telephone No. i62 before
A. n. or bstwesn ~ and 30 IN
7ss-1 N, y. bUR0Kss-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-14
The Phylloxera in France.

A late Paris despatch says: The
vineyards of Ay and Epernay, COM
prising the best known champagne
districts, have been ravaged by the
phylloXera, and it is feared that the
superficial measures taken will only
delay the ruin of the whole cham
payne district for three or four
years. The danger lies in the efforts
of vinegrowers 10 conceal the spread
OF the phylloxera in order not to
depreciate property.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-14
After the Great English Drought.

Among many remarkable results
OF the unprecedented drought and
heat of April, May, June and July,
in England, none seems more curious
than the existing pest of wasps,
about which all the papers are filed.
Apparently veracious stories from
all parts of the kingdom tell of their
rowing about in swarms, breaking up
schools, driving wayfarers from the
highways and literally killing domes-
tic animals. No one is able to re-
member any parallel for such a thing,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-14

AT the Spanish Ball.-"Sir, will
you allow me to shake hands with
you, as that will create an impress
sion that there is somebody here
whom | know?' Delighted, sir,
I'm sure, am in the same predica-
ment as yourself" II Motto pc,
Ridere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-14

Wanted the Law on His Side.-
We'll" said the lawyer TO the rural
Justice, you sent for me- Yes
said the Justice, ~ want advice
about this here prisoner. He's been
ketched stealing hogs, an, as !
hain't got no law book, | don't know
Of Pm entitled to lynch him or notl"
--At!aata Constitution,
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
LONG HILL.

MRS SYLVIA BEARDSLEY BURROUGHS.
 On the morning of February 13, 1893, Mrs Sylvia Beardsley Burroughs depart ed this life. She was the widow of Lu- cius B. Burroughs and sister of the late Rev k. E. Beardsley of New Haven. All her life long she exemplified the beauty of character, Christlike to degree sell dom attained, and her thoughtfulness of others and sweet Christian charity made her beloved by all who came in contact with her. Although physical infirmities somewhat restricted the sphere of her activities, she was one who knew no idle moments and whose kindly ministra- tions and ready helpfulness will be mis- sed by many. Always evidently frail and delicate, she reached the ripe age of nearly four score years. Her loss will be deeply felt, not only among her own immediate family and friends, but also in Grace church, Long Hill, where she had been most faithful communicant and regular attendant since the organiza. tion of the parish, and most interested participant in all its activities and works of benevolence.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
ROXBURY.

Mrs Catherine Seymour and son went to Waterbury, the 9th, to attend the fun eral of her brother Ralph, who resided there. Also her daughter and husband, Mir and Mrs Henry Bronson, attended the funeral.
 Maurice Botsford of NewtOwn has met with quite a loss. He left here few days ago, one Of his puppies with Sargent Nicholson, to be trained. The puppy, breaking lose from his kennel, went to a neighbors and they claim, in- jured a small puppy belonging to them. While in the act, Mr BotsfOrd's dog was caught and used as a fail to thrash the ground with, and then thrown into the street. He returned to MT NichOlson's and died the next day.
 The Sutter brothers, from Chicago, opened the tobacco warehouse at the de- pot, the 7th, employing quite number of hands sorting tobacco in the ware house belonging to A. l.. Hodge < Son. We all welcome them here again as it gives employment to several men as well as makes market for the farmers tobac- co. which they will appreciate.
 We understand that we are to have some more real estate transactions here in the near future, and hope the report is true.
 man, Henry Mallett, had the misfortune to fall and break his hip, one day last week. He resides in Bridgewater.
 Henry Trowbridge has been visiting at Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
BRIDGEPORT.
THE GREATEST ON EARTH"

Great hustling is going on at the Bar mum & Bailey winter quaters, as they have already commenced to pack up, and load the wagons. and cars. The horses will all be soon brought back from their inter homes at Pine Plains, N. G., and will be fitted out with new harnesses, and newly painted and decorated wagons and chariOts, etc, which will delight the people the coming season. AS this year they travel through the East, Connecticut people will have an opportunity to see it's wonders.
 T. Fish, secretary at Warner Broth CTS factory, is confined to the house , with a severe attack of acute catarrh. Mrs Thomas Read, of the West End is dangerously ill at her home.
 II. Porter is confined to the house with neuralgia in his back which completely prostratcs him.
 c. c. Drake, ,Jr.. has moved into his new house on Fremont street which has just been completed. Iti% tiue res idence having all the modern Improvements.
 The Bridgeport athletic club have fitted up and furnished d fine reading room on the lower floor Of their building on Water street, which highly plea-cd it- members. They have large library
 The Crawford steam laundry will re moved from its present quarters on Mid dle street to the large and newly fitted up store on Court street in the new Barnum building; all machinery for washing and ironing is of the latest and most improV ed pattern. A large dry room has been built and with all these new improve ments, they expect to be better able to supply the wants of their customers.
 Mrs D. E. Adams, Clara Jelliff and Charles Clark have been recent guests Of Mrs W. $. Pennoyer.
 Miss Maude Riggs, who has been visit ing her cousin up the Hudson River, was welcomed home, last week by her many friends in this city.
 The Barnum building of science and history was dedicated at Bridgeport, Sat urday night, with elaborate exercises. The exercises consisted of acceptance speeches by Rev Beverly E. Warner, for the scientific society. R. B. Lacy for the historical society, Dr G. l.. Porter for the medical society and speech by May or Marigold on behalf of the city.