davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27

..eaying kagmuea 3.21 T. Be-
irving a, Weldon 40 5:ti p ~. alI '.
at Z 80 A. NJ. ca :. 4. l. IlrJ-s-
Richmond To Atiauts. ... >.....
TIE ONLY ALI~KAIL LINE ~
LEAVE. Ar9' t.
Richmond. 1000 A. ~. Aorio.k .-..
Richmoud. IS: % T.. n. AOrio.4 .... d.
Norfolk. 1880 A. NJ klchmlHl d
Norfols 1900 T. n. kicnm1u3..
Tbe trains loaying Richmond a, q.
Norfolk at4 Z. N. arc solid trains tr.'
two points. AMI passengers - itf"i''
change OF cars. Gloss c0nu~ctipls tf'
al Pc ersburg ~ thJ ~ Il. VI. AMI ODD
t,alus from kichrond - Norich =, .
TRAINS leaving Ricnm0n1 q. A. u.
NJ. and IL: o T.. NJ. and arriving a. %
M $40 A. NJ. 2:.J L. NJ, ana B. ..
clos, connection Al Petersburg % "N'
Farm,ilie, Lynehburg. aud seSh ...-t.s,.
r. N. SILLl, ~lpfrh. ft
Ell. ID. MYERS, General sapsfiniel. II
q NJ EaKnSON Irnllc NAlaier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
MILK CRUST ON BABY.
SUFFERED TERRIBLY. NO REST FOR BA-
BY OR PARENTS. SEVERAL DOC
TORS. No BENEFIT.
SLEEPS. CHANGE IN ONE WEEK.
COMPLETE CURE

Eighteen months AGO our child then an In
fanp suffered terribly from skin disease.
There was no rest tor tho child or us. We tired
several doctors with no benefit The doctors
said 1t was MIX Crust. After reading your
book thought would try your CUTIcUsA RENE
DIES, and the moment we put CUrlCURA On the
child II fell asleep. In one weeks time We could
see a change. We kept on using she three and
they cured the childs face entirely. Now we
keep your CUTfCuRA and your CUTlcUEA soar
constantly In our house. and would never be
without them. JOSEPH LEVY.
was soro from nv waist down with eczoma-
CUTIcURA REMEDIES have cured me with no sign
Of return. owe my hie 20 CUrlcURA. Without
doubt world have been In my grave had IL NOT
been for your remedies. Allow me % return my
sincerest THANKS. W. II. QUALLS,
Paducah, ny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27

TIME AND TROUBLE SAVED BY PUH
CHASING YOUR TICKETS AT
THIS OFFICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27

ROOMS on ALL OCEAN STEAMERS Sc
CURED WITHOUT ANY COST TO
PASSENGERS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER.
Joseph Massey, Jealous of His Sweet
heart, Kills Her and Himself.

QUINCY, MASS, March 13.-Love
and jealousy were the cause of prob
able murder and suicide at Quincy
yesterday. The principals in the shock
ing tragedy were Mary Victoria Lafay,
a comely lass of eighteen years, and
Joseph Massey, aged about thirty
years. The girl is a devout church
member and had been to mass and
was returning home unattended.
Massey, WHO had been waiting for
her, followed her. When the girl had
reached point opposite to the en-
trance to the old Miller estate, com
monty known as the Stile. Massey was
seen to step up near her, and, without
any warning, drew revolver and
fired three shots in rapid succession,
which We're followed by heart-rend-
ing scream from the girl.
Several men started for him, but be-
fore he could be overtaken he placed
the revolver, which he still held in
his hand, to his head and fred, the
ball entering just above the back of
the right ear. Without word he fell
on bank of snow and expired in
about ten minutes.
He made the threat that if the girl
did not marry him she would not mar
ry any one else. as he would shoot her
first, which threat he put into execu-
tiOn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
wINsroN-sALEM MARKETS.
READ THIS 5!
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE TO BE GIVEN
AWAY.

From March 10th to April 10th,
1898. The Biscayne Bay Co., will
absolutely give to any applicant of
good character, one Building Lot in
the new town, Biscayne City, " on
beautiful Biscayne Bay, East coast.
South Florida, the Company having
decided for the more rapid develop
ment of their property, to give away
every alternate lot on the beautiful
boulevards of that new city, WITH
CUT CONSIDERATION. Write at once
to Blscayne Bay Co., Tampa, Fla,
and make your application for lot.
These lots are valuable now. and I'M
doubtedly will rapidly be enhanced.
Where can you find better invest
ment Zone that costs you nothing,
and by which you gain lot in the
midst of the most fertile and produc
tive region on the continent and the
best spot in the world to build win
ter home.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
SOMETHING WRONG.

The New York Herald, commenting
on the recent negro exodus from
Tennessee; says:
"When three thousand persons
leave singh county, as happened IN
Tennessee recently, it IS a sure sign
that something is wrong.
Yes, something is radically wrong,
but where do the wrong exist and
who is responsible for it? Certainly
thewhite people of the South arenot
to blame for the unrest which seems
to have taken hold upon the negroes.
The principal cause OF these perlodl-
cal exoduses Of the negroes is due to
emigratio agents Who make annual
incursions into the South, and 10y
fattering Misrepresentation induce
the negroes to break up their HE
long associations and try tresher
fields and pasture new, often-aye,
in nearly every instance-to the hurt
OF the credulous and too susceptible
colored man.
Another reason is, as we stated in
these columns some time ago, that
as the negro secures a little learning
he gets above the vacations for
which he is best fitted and was in
tended by nature to fulfill. He is
ready to take up with anything or
any body that comes along and
/, al, fcr.l'
sphere-where he can sit under his
own vile and fig tree and cultivate
his vast intellect to the neglect of the
soil and every other employment by
which he can earn his bread by the
sweat of his face.
The SENTINEL is a friend of the
cOiored man and wishes him well; at
| the sa me time it sees and knows that
the race is not progressing in that
degree that it should do with the
| opportunities it is given. A few o.
them appreciate and embrace every
oppoI tunity that comes in their way
but the per centage is indeed small.
The majority of them are too quick
to take up with every fraud of al
emigration agent who GENES anC
tells them Munchausen tales Of the
f.iry lands to which he can and vii
lead them if they will but heed his
| advice. And in nine cases out of ter
his duped victims are led to a life o
| slavery and misery
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
.rhe Dog swaIow+dthe watch.

A young lady of Wilcox, says the
Brockwayville Record. had a beauti-
full gold watch, of which she was I'M
duly proud. The timepieee was ex-
hibited on various occasions and
few days ago, when some admiring
friends were examining it, the watch
accidentally slipped from their fing-
ers. A cry of dismay went up when
the party saw the watch disappear
with a gulp in the yawnipg mouth of
a dog which sat at their feet looking
expectantlY upward and good natur-
eddy wagging it's tail. Poor doggie
imagined that he had received a
choice morsel and looked pleased
with his feat of catching ton the fly,
but it proved to be his death war
rant Hewas summarily= dispatched
and at the post norton the watch
was recovered none the worse from
the mishap.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
HAD DONE HIS DUTY
As Citizen. and the yadge Excused
Him from Tnry Duty
From the Baltimore SUM-

From the Baltimore Sum-
In New York a citizen who had been
summoned for jury duty before
Judge Truax, of the Supreme Court,
asked to be excused on the ground
that his "nineteenth child had the
Group"
''You don't mean 10 say" eiacula-
ted the Judge when he had mastered
his surprist d somewhat, ''that you
have had nineteen chidren?' "In-
deed, do, sir" responded the father,
cheerily. I've had twenty one. NV
last is eight months old and is not
very we'll, and / myself feel indispos.
ed. Under the circumstances |
thought that you would perhaps let
me off. - will, certainly" said the
Judge, "for | think that any man
who is the father of twenty-one
children in these times has done his
duty as a citizen and may we'll be ex-
cused from serving as juror"
Maryland bachelors should make
a note of this case. 1t demonstrates
the esteem in which married men are
held the world over AS the Sun has
already said, gentlemen who prefer
the "desolate freedom of the wild
ass should be made to pay for their
neglect of matrimonial duty by an
annual tax to the State. 1t would
make no difference if the delinquency
Ofbachelors affected only themselves,
but it's blighting results extend
further. They are constantly acting
the part of the dog in the Manager,
paying attentions to pretty girls
whom they have no idea of marry
ing, and thus keeping away suitors
who mean business Another serious
result is the lack of sufficient popula.
ton to develop the industrial and
agricultural interests of the State
If every bachelor in Maryland had
married and were able to call fami
ly roll as long as that of the New
York patriot, there would he nc
necessity for spending money on i'm
migration bureaus and agencies
We are now begging people to come
here and build up the waste places o
the State when they would be her,
already if the bachelors had beer
helping to build them up all along
as they should have done 1t i,
clear, then, that bachelors are re
spOnsible for the expense to which
the State is being put in this respec
and should be made to contribute t.
its payment. There is, too, anothe
aspect of the question which shoulC
not be ignored. Every young lad,
whom a bachelor condemns to a soil
tary life is by that act deprived O
her rightful measure of happiness
To prevent her from marrying is t,
inflict a cruel and barbarous punish
meDt. If bachelors are too hard
hearted to care for the pain they ar
infiicting upon the female sex, the,
should be made to pay for their cruel
ty. Tax the bachelors, or max
them come up to the scratch, tn
hair pulling and the other feiicitie
of married life
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
IT SHOULD BE HERE.

There is reason to believe that with
proper effort Winston may secure
the location of the Internal Revenue
office for this district. It has already
been shown how large a proportion
of the Federal taxes are paid here; it
has been proven that this is a most
convenient locality for the transac-
ton of the business of that office;
and it is easily seen that the city it
self, its business men and residents
will be gamers by carrying out this
plan. 1t would mean hundreds and
thousands of dollars turned this way;
it would mean patronage for our
merchants anu our hOte's; it would
mean a wider reputation for our
busting town; Winston would be
made more prominent and import
ant because Of this office. Nearly
everybody in this section favors the
idea. Mt. Airy people give it their
generous endorsemt mt; our kerners-
vile friends do the same. People in
Davidson, Davie, Wilkes and Stokes
approve it, and nobody in Winston
Salem can be unpatriotic enough to
refuse assent. In the way of public
patronage, the office would do far
more for our city than all others
combined. 1t would be great. lever
for a public building to beautify our
city, and nothing should be left I'M
done which might secure for US this
great advantage. Winston could
easily put forward some excellent
men for collector For example, J.
G.. Buxton, a man who stands high
both socially and politically; Mr..
Shelton who would makean excellent
official; Col. Sutton: a man of high
standing in political and other circles.
The Winston Tobacco Association
might we'll select nan and recon-
mend him for the place. An Office
with nearly 40 deputies and some
400 other employees is great prize
and worthy of the greatest effort.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
After a MONTHS Illness.

AsHEvILLE, n. c., March A. II.
Y. Dwire, stamp clerk in Collector
Rollins Office, died here this morning
at O'Clock, of abscess on the liver
He had been sick Only about one
month. Mr.. Dwire had been in the
Revenue service for the past twenty
wears, and was competent Official.
His remains will be taken to Win
ston this afternoon, accompanied by a
committee of the Knights Templars.
LEAVES TWO CHILDREN.
Mr. Dwire was native of Davie
county and was about 65 years of age.
He came to Winston in 1880 from Ire
dell county. He married Miss Mary
NJ. HaneS, who died several years ago.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Jane
Hanes, of All Cherry street, this city,
and sister of Messrs. z. H., J. W.,
Phillip and Il. f. Hanes, of Winston.
Mr.. Dwire leaves two children, Miss
Mamie and George Dwire, besides a
number of relatives and friends to
mourn his demise.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
PROMISES TO BE KEPT.

The legislative ald executive
branches of the federal government
are now in the hands of the Demo-
Gratis. a contamination for which the
people hav, vainly striven for the
past thirty years. The party now
in power is pledged ocorrect the bad
legislation and remove the abuses
which the Republican party has
put upon the people during its long
encumbency, and the country will
look for faithful fuIfllment of these
pledges. 1t is essential that what
was agreed upon at Chicago as the
policy of the Democratic party, shall
be agreed upon at Washington by
the law makers and law-executors.
There will be, necessarily, differ
ences of opinion as to the best ways
and means of accomplishing certain
reforms shall GO, but personal prefer
enees must yield to combined wis
dom, and the general welfare at
all times considered as paramount
even to party expediency. The peo-
pie have too long been the victims Of
party which considered party sue
cess as of greater Importance than
wholesome legislation, and now they
expect of the Democracy broader,
reforms, and to what extent those
more statesmanlike administration;
in other words. they expect of their
servants fulfillmeHt of their
promises to rule in the interest of
the whole people.
There are many important ques
lions to confront the present admin
istration and the next Congress, and
some of them will require very deli
cate and painstaking manipulation.
The tariff is to be reformed; to that
the party in power is doubly pledged.
The vexing monetary questionis to be
treated, the pension list revised, and
economy in appropriation and adj
ministration is to be enforced. These
matters are to be dealt with in
patriotic spirit and with view to
'sthe greatest good to the greatest
number.
These reforms will be opposed
particularly those of tariff and pen
sion revision-by persons whose in
terests have been fostered by therob-
Der tariff of the Republican party,
and by those who have grown fat
upon the fraudulent administration
of the pension Office. This fact makes
it imperative that the press and the
people should stand by the present
administration and hold upits hands
in the effort to correct these abuses
and relieve the people of the burdens
imposed by them.
The .'unseemly scramble for
office should be frowned upon. 1t
is the party's duty to facilitate the
task of the appointing power by
bringing forward it's best men for
office-men who are permeated by
the conviction that public Office is a,
public trust.
No obstacle should be thrown in
the way of the fulfillment, as speedily
as may be, ofevery promise made by
the Democratic party. With all the
machinery of government in its
hands, the people expect AND will be
satisfied with nothing else.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
Was UNWARRANTED ABUSE
So SAYS Editor Daniels, Of the Raleigh
North GarQllnian.
THE PAPERS THAT CRITICIZED
Mr.. WatsoD's Antitrust B1ll-Mr.
Daniels Says the Durham Globes
Slime and Abuse is Regarded as
the Highest Praise in all 3especta>
BILE Circles of North ( arolina


Slime and Abuse is Regarded as
the Highest Praise in all Respecta>
BILE Circles of North ( aroiina
Editor Daniels, of the Raleigh North
Carolinian, defends Hon. G. b. Wat
son, Of this city, from the attacks
publican. Here is what the North
Carolinian says:
1t was to be expected that such Re
publican papers as the Winston Be
publican and Durham Globe would
attack Mr.. G. B. Watson for his
argument in favor of his anti trust
bill. The Republican is always ready
to seize upon what it can for political
advantage, and the Globe never allows
al opportunity to traduce good man
to pass by unimproYed. 1t was eXpec-
ted that these papers would jump on
Mr.. Watson because he was honestly
trying to serve the people. But it is
to be regretted that his motives have
beel asSailed by respectable Demo
cratic journals. There is room for
doubt as to whether MI. Watson's bill
would accomplish the object aimed at.
but there is no doubt tnat his purpose
was to carry into effect the Democrat
ic platform in its declaration of etern-
al hostility to trusts. a trust is no
better because it is controlled by our
neighbors and friends. 1t is not d
thing to be praised even if its pro-
mOterS are men who are liberal in
giving and upright in their personal
life. The nearer it is to US, the more
baneful is its shadow and the more to
be denounced.
Mr.. Watson believed his bill would
destroy the American Tobacco Trust:
| cause the individual firms tt at com
| pose the trust to withdraw. and go
| back as they were before the trust
was organized: and that these things
| would cause the farmers to receive
! better prices for their bright tobacco.
! If any editor thought his bill would
not accomplish these ends, it was his
duty to say so and oppose its passage.
| But there has been no occasion for a
! personal attack upon Mr.. Watson and
we are sure that those honest men,
| who, in their Zeal. were led to do him
such injustice will regret it. As fol
those whose chief occupation
is the villifcatiOn of good
men, they will 90 on. 1t is for
t&nate for Mr.. Watson that the paper
that most foully traduces him has
earned the reputation Of attacking
only good men. It's slime and its
abuse is regarded as the highest praise
in all respectable circles of North
Carolina. Mr.. Geo. Watts, of the
American Tobacco Company. will
| bear us out in this last statement.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
No waste tn raas n ouse.

From the Detroit Free Press
s'What has become Of that two
cent Columbian stamp that l put
away in the attic?" asked Mr.. Simp-
kins of his wife as he hunted round
why, don't you remember, dear,
you said it was in the way, and that
/ might have it ~
ssWell, Mrs. Simpkins p
Il papered the front room with it. =
"Oh, YOU Did? And you mean 70
tell me you used the whole of that
stamp Tor one room p
No, love, I've saved the border
for a frit re for your study
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16

EVERY consideration suggests VIM
ston az the proper place for the head
office Of Internal Revenue. When it
is considered that the office will bring
to the city a number of desirable cit
liens eho must have houses to live
in. clothes to wear and other neces-
saries of life, it is presented in the
light OF plain. business expediency.
The Cham Der of Commerce and the
Board of Trade should make q con-
certed and united effort to have the
Office established here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16

A NEW hand book of North Caro-
lima has just been issued under the
auspices of the Board of Agriculture,
to whom THE SENTINEL is indebted
for copy. Col. John D. Cameron,
of Asheville, is the compiler of tie
work, and it is well and faithfully
done. Besides much interesting in
formation and valuable statistics in
regard to the State, the work con-
tains number of very fine half-tone
engravings representing some of the
industries and the most striking
scenery of the State. Ten thousand
copies of the book were issued, 5000
of which will be used for distribution
at Chicago during the Worlds Fair.
But it does seem to US that the work
of printing the book might have been
given to a Southern concern instead
of to Chicago publishers. Perhaps
it could not have been so well done
in North Carolina, but there are
printing and engraving establish
ments in the South which could ha We
done lust as good work.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

FOREST CITY, n. c., March 13.-The
boiler of the Florence Cotton Mills at
this place exploded early yesterday
morning with fatal results. The ac-
cident occurred about . O'Clock, soon
after the hands commenced work.
The fireman, Homer Harrell, was in
stantly killed and six others were
seriously wounded, four of whom will
die. Cause of explosion is unknown.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16

A FEW Republican office-holders
show comnendable consideration for
the new administra ton by sending
in their designations. 1t simplifies
matters and saves trouble.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16

SEVERAL prominent New York dry
goods men have visited Toronto,
Canada, and bought up all the hair
cloth in the market, to be used in the
manufacture of crinoline dresses. We
should imagine that it would be a
hard matter to get a ''corner" on the
crinoline.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16

THE Revenue collections at Wins
ton during the month of February
were, in round numbers, $25, 900 in
excess of any other place in the dis
trict. Is that not an argument IN
favor of having the Collectors Office
here?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
Lives Lost In a Snow Drift.

DULUTH, Mimi, March IA Sc
we're snow storm is raging throughout
the northwest. Railroads are de-
moralized by delays and snow-bound
trains. At this place the snow is
very severe, and street traffic is sus-
pended.
Several persons in Wisconsin lost
their lives in a snow-drift.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16

If the contract between the Street
Railway Company and the Winston
Board of Aldermen is valid, as the
Union Republican claims, where was
the necessity for the Legislature to
pass an act ratifying it?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Hav! been qualified a. Adni"istrator Of
Minerva :. Douh, all persons holding claims
against said estate are requested to present the
sane to he undersigned for payr. ent OF. or he
fore the 5th d, yof February. 1894, or is no
tee VIII be plead in bar Of recovery. Also
all per7ons owing said esta-s are requested Ia
make immediate payment
Ii. A. fEDptcoED, Admir-.
Feb. 25tb, 1898. 6,y
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
Floods in the Northwest.

: GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, March ID.
Grand river has oyerfiowed its banks,
and the lower part o. this city is mum
dated. Boats are brought into use
for communication between the peo-
pie. The electric light plant is sub
merged, and the city was in darkness
night. The loss is very heavy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16

PRESIDENT CLEyELAND's with
drawal of the Hawaiian treaty is
not very assuring to the hopes ofthe
bounty-loving sugar planters who
no doubt were the prime movers in
the recent revolution at Honolulu.
The deposed Queen accuses Minister
Stevens of 'fdiscourteous and quar-
relsome conduct" and says he 'Ecap-
tanned the revolutionary movement
which resulted in her overthrow.
Annexation. would be Of great adj
vantage to the spectators, and in
cidentally, perhaps, to the United
Stats, but Mr. Cleveland will nc
doubt thoroughly investigate the
matter before he takes any steps.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16

IT Is thought that before another
President shall be inaugurated, in
auguratiOn day will be changed from
March 4th to April 3Orh. so as to in
sure more pleasant weather for the
occasion 1t TO b. hoped that the
change will be made