davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

COMPANY A.
Total Total.
Private Moffett. 135I Private Fnlmit I23
Private Spencer. :. 1875 Private Emery LBS
Private Pearse. .133l Private Bedbury .125
Corp. Leavitt 12I PRIVATE Burger .124
Private Fewell. -. .l3s
COMPANY B.
Private Rowley.. III Private Chant. ..l34
Company c.
Private Mccarthy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..117
Company D.
Private Detude 49,. ISL Lieut. Merrill I26
Private Porter 49,. 113I Private Tubesing 1l6
Capt Bean ........1IT
Private Berkh 'mer. 122 Private Carpenter. 1873
Company G.
Private C. Hegland.12S Private Sheldon. ..116
Company H
Private Beckstrom. III
Company X
Private Conrad ia
Staff
Sergeant Barnacle. 134
1t is necessary for rifeman to make
total of 113 at the different ranges in
order to qualify As marksman. Those
who make grand total of 40 earn the
right to make Skirmsh runs. when they
may qualify as sharpShooters About
forty made SkirmiSh runs this after
noon. A complete list of the sharp
shooters and the additional marKSmen
VIII De given tomorrow.
The first sergeantS of the different
companies had decided TO give sur
prise party to their superior officers this
afternoon, in the shape of mock pa
rade, the companies being in their COM
mand. 1t would have been; an amusing
spectacle, hugely enjoyed but the
colonel, whose ears are ever open,
caught on to the racket, and prevailed
upon the sergeantS to postpone the pa
rade until tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock.
when the governor would arrive, and
whom he wished to have witness it.
Lieut.. E. G. Falk, |. S. A. p, made
grand total of 1876 at three ranges, the
most creditaDie score ever made at the
Lakeview range.
Following are the excellent scores
made at the 500-yard range this morn
ing. fifteen shots each, with possible
SeYenty-fiYe:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

The official jag in South Carolina will
/ differ from the old unofficial jag in that
it will have to be contracted for before
Z O'Clock p. m.-Kansas City Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! VI in advance.S10 90 3mos; in adv. 50 SO
M in advance. 90 5 weeksin adv. 90
One month. I'D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

President Cleveland's rheumatism Is
bad, but his disposition to do as he
pleases in the parceling out of Offices is
considered by many to be great deal
worse.-Pittsburg Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

A CURE for corpulency-a few germs
of consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

1t is difficult to think of the fine ola
state of South Carolina standing behind
bar and dispensing plain and mixed
drlnkS.-New York Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
STATE PRESS NOTES.

The war between DonBelly anil Fl. h,
the two Alliance opulist leaders, goes
merrily on. Each asserts. with the ut
most confidence and positiveness, that
the other is an unmitigate d rascal. st
Cloud Journal-Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

SUNDAY ALONE.
! VT in advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
6 m in advance 90 ! m. in advance.2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
SOUTHERN LIQUOR LAW.

Charleston, S. c., hasn't been so ex-
cited since the gun was fired on Sumter.
Boston Herald.
South Carolina began Its liquor ex-
pertinent with every prospect of finan-
cial and moral failure.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

I. =. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
/ VT in advance. SO 90 3 m in advance. 81 90
5 IN in advance. 90 weeks in adv 90
One month .. 7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

The president has done sensibl
thing in taking respite from the heavy
cares Of his office. This was his duty
to the country and to himself. Atlanta
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, 65c Three no., 3:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
THE PRESIDENT.

Cleveland's rheumatism is in h is foot
and knee and not in his back, which
still preserves healthy stiffness on the
silver transformations Democrat.
Just now the fisheries question is
bothering President Cleveland far more
than silver or the tariff. 1t is hoped
that he has plenty of bait. Baltimore
American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

The people of the United Kingdom
will pay the bill.-Columbus State
journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
PRINCIPAL A. J. SMITH.
THE MISS 0URI PEDAc0eUE rs CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED cARMAR,
WITH NO SERIOUS OPPOSITION,

Inspector Stamm dominates Prof
Fisher, but in Vain = Cut OF
$1,000 in the Salary Not OBJ
jected To-Much Secrecy OBJ
served by the School Roard
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-12-14

ports were SS4 600, 900, of which Great
Britain took 100000 In bread
stuffs, cotton and minor products like
proportions sent to thesame estimation
are shown
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-12-14


Economy in public expenditure is duty
that cannot innOcently be neglected by
those intrusted with the control of money
drawn from the people for public uses. 1t
must be con esSed that our apparently
endless resources, the familiarity of our
people with immense accumulations of
wealth, the growing sentiment among
them that the expenditure of public money
should in some manner be to their imme-
diate and personal advantage, the indirect
and almost stealthy manner in which
large part of our taxes are exacted and
degenerate sense of official accountable
have led to growing extravaganza in gov
ernmental appropriations.
At this time when depleted public
treasury cOnfrOnts us, when many of our
people are engaged in hard struggle for
the necessaries of life, and wheC enforced
economy is pressing upon the great mass
of countrymen, | desire to urge with all
the earnestness at my command that con-
greSsional legislation be SO limited by
strict economy as to exhibit an apprecia
ton of the condition Of the treasury and
a sympathy with the straight ened circum-
stances of our fellow-citiZenS
The duty of public economy is also CT
immense Importance in its ultimate md
necessary relation to the task now in hard
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
HOW MANY WENT ?

There is some discussion as to
which North Carolina city sent most
people to the Worlds Fair. Win
ston-Salem sent $50, divided nearly
equally between the Richmond &
Danville and the Norfolk & Western
railroads. Asheville sent 419 per-
sons, according to the reports OF the
ticket agent. That represented
SO, IA paid by Asheville people to
the railroad companies. We do not
know how many went from Char
Iotte, and, as far as Raleigh is con
cerned, we understand the claim is
made that some 42O went from there
We suppose, however, that these
figures include many residents from
elsewhere. Probably from Winston
Salem, Raleigh, Charlotte and Ashe
vile 1000 persons went to the Fair,
That must mean an expenditure OF
over 100000 The whole State
may have spent some $500, 900 on
account OF the great Exposition
, possibly 100000. We offer these
figures as a broad guess and hope
that further statistics may enable 6
| closer approximation.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
FROM OLD STOKES.
Hoping for the Return of Be tier Times
Death of Mrs. Hammons.

Correspondence of the Sentinel
DILLARD, n c. Nov. 1--WE have
had nice weather this week and farm
ers have improved it, in gathering
corn and sowing grain. An increased
acreage will be sown.
On account OF storms and freshets
the corn and tobacco Is below an
average Corn sells from so to 60
cents per bushel, and tobacco-weIl
will about express the price
Now that Congress has repealed
the Sherman law the panic ought to
be over, and we hope that money
will flow out, and the price of to-
bacco advance, if it don't our people
are in a bad fix for the winter, and
their "howling" will be heard in the
land sure enough.
Mrs. Charlotte Hammons died near
here Nov. LIST, aged about 70. She
was the third wife of j. W. Ham
mons who survives her. Her funeral
was preached by Elder JOS. Joyce, OF
Buffalo Primitive Baptist church, of
which the deceased was a worthy
member.
Our public school conducted by
Miss Emma Olive, of Staley, N. c., is
now in full blast, and we hope the
people will send their children and
give them TIL, benefit of good edu-
cation which Will stand when riches
fail, and in spite of bad legislation.
Rec PORTER.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
THE COLLECTORSHIP.

Collectors Simmons and Elias are
both in office, but the nominations
of neither have been confirmed. Re-
ports have been sent out by their
enemies, but the probabilities are
that their names will be sent in again
by the President. In the case OF Mr..
Elias a great deal of testimony has
been taken; if the committee has
good grounds for reporting against
him and the Senate shall reject his
nomination we trust that President
Cleveland will not disregard the
action of the Senate. We dislike 10
believe ill OF Mr.. Elias, and no OF e
now seems authorized to say that
the charges against him have been
proven. Appointments are a diff
cult thing to handle, and they seem
to Lave been especially troublesome
in this State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
MANUFACTURING.

We could wish that Forsyth coun-
ty was a cotton manufacturing CEN
ter such as Spartanburg county in
South Carolina. Ithas fifteen towns
each with over 1 900 population and
all built up by the establishment of
one or more cotton mills. We
observe that their largest mill has a
capital of 100000 and employs
1 200 hands. A mill with capital
of $685. employs 60 hands, while
their smallest mill with only SIS, 900
capital employs 25 hands. The
latter have spindles only but no
looms.
By general average it would seem
that there are as many hands en-
ploycd as they are thousands of
capital; for example, a cotton mill
with 100000 capital would give
employment to 100 operatives; and,
we might add, it would add 500 to
the population.
We believe it is quito generally
recognized here that we must base
future on manufacturing. Among
the enterprises suggested are cotton
mills, wooden mills, ax-handles,
stone, furniture, etc. The
SENTINEL would be pleased to have
suggestions from our citizens in rela-
lion to this most important subject.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
ENCOURAGING FACTORIES.

A spirit of enterprise has developed
in some Southern towns lately in the
way of inviting the removal of man
ufacturing plants from Northern
cities. The chief danger in such
affairs seem to be this: That these
transplanted concerns have ma
chinery that is out of date or much
the worse for wear. No business can
make much of a success unless it
employs the best, the most improved
machinery. A company that would
show much readiness to remove from
their Northern home is the one to be
viewed with some suspicion. Enter
prises should stand or move on their
own merits mainly. Donations of
sites for manufacting industries is
probably the best way to encourage
them. Further than this, it would
not seem advisable to go.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
GUHFORD COUNTY.
Northern Sportmen Coming News
About Summerfield.

Northern Specimen Coming News
About Summerfield.
Correspondence 9f The Sentinel
SUMMERFIELp, Nov. Bird hunt
ing Is the go now. We expect quite
a crowd of Northen men here for this
purpose soon.
Our protracted meetings have
closed with several additions to the
churches. DR.. Brooks, P. E., of the
Greensboro district, was with US.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, of Madison, helped
in the Baptist meeting and did some
good preaching.
The farmers have their wheat in
now and they have more in than
usual. Our farmers will kill more
meat than usual.
Our school is improving in num-
bers.
Some OF our politicians will have
to hunt a new job now as they can
not get to curse the Senate.
Mrs. Brooks, of Liberty, is on a
visit to our city.
Rev. J. F. Craven's mother is On a
visit to him.
DIR. Davis and wife. who have been
SO long confined with typhoid fever
are getting better.
Mr.. Warren Shotwell is very sick
now. GUILFoRD.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
TALC MINING.

Among the mining industries of
this State some are but little known
outside the immediate locality of
their operations. Ia a recent issue
of the Tradesman we find the follow
ing about tale mining in North
Carolina:
Cincinnati capitalists invested
quite largely in the tale mines Of
Western North Carolina, some years
ago, and reap quite a nice sum an
| nually from the output. Tale min.
ing is very inexpensive as it is SO
soft it can be easily loosened from
the vein with OF binary pick-axes and
shovels. It's scarcity and usefulness,
of course, make it very valuable,
hence the profit to the mine opera
tors is great. More than one car
load of crude tale has been sold in
Cincinn att for 5000.
Tale is used by India I'll bier manu-
facturers to soften their output and
to render it pliable and less liable to
crack 1t is also utilized in Cincin-
natl foundries for foundry facings,
being fire proof. Previous to the
discovery of fire brick tale was very
generally used to line furnaces and
chimney places with. The fire brick
is so much less expensive than tale
that since it's discovery tale has been
very little used for these purposes,
although the fact that tale is absO-
lutely fire proof renders it the most
superior article which can be used Tor
these purposes.
The best tale found in America,
and perhaps in the world, is found in
mines near Kinsey, n. c. These
mines are owned by Cincinnati capt.
talists and a large portion OF their
annual output is consumed by Gin
cinnati manufacturers.
Tale is an article much used every
where and bears the same relation
ship to soap-stOne that marble does
to limestone. There are several
different sorts Of talc, gray, yellow,
white and tibrOus. F1brOus tale is
chiefly in New York State and is used
chiefly in the manufacture of paper.
All tale is absolutely firt-proof and
is therefore, extremely valuable for
the manufacture of nOn-cOmbustible
wall papers, paper window curtains,
etc. Powdered tale is made from the
ordinary tale which is found III
France, Italy, North Carolina.
Georgia and Alabama. This sort OF
tale is used largely by soap factories
as filler for the cheaper grades OF
soap.
Recently tale has been largely used
in making patent wall plaster. 1t
gives smooth glossy finish to the
walls and ceiling of room which is
produced by no other substance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
WONDERS OF HYPNOTIsM.

1t is interesting to note the prog
ress of hypnotic science in it's relation
to therapeutics.
The theory of Mesmer was secuted
and scored by the scientists of his
time, and it was not until 1910 that
DR.. laid, surgeon of Manchester,
England, by the publication of the
results of his studies, impaired to
these principles a scientific basis.
His researches have furnished the
groundwork for the investigation
Of the present French school which
more than any other seems inclined
to regard nypnotism or the new mes
merism as a valuable adjunct in the
practice of medicine. Most eminent
among these Investigations are Doc
tors Charcot and Luys. Tie latter,
who is the physician-in-chief of the
Charity Hospital, in Paris, is an ard
ent believer in the hypnotic pheno-
mena, and an enthusiastic expert
menter in the realm of mystery.
He possesses this wonderful power
in remarkable degree, and works
with subjects whom he causes to fall
into the hypnotic state by mere
word of command. By means of the
subject he claims to be able to
diagnose diseases, cure nervous dis
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09

MARRIAGE is a very simple thing in
some States, where it is often entered
into without religious ceremony.
For example, the following contract
was recorded in California:
"Know all men by these presents
that we, Fernando A. Smith, and
Carmen NJ. Lauterio, residents of
San Francisco, State of California,
do hereby mutually agree, one with
the other, to live together as man
and wife, and to maintain marital
relations, each with the other, dur
ing our lives.
The said Fernando A. Smith
agrees to support and maintain the
above named Carmen NJ. LauterlO
and to love and cherish her as his
WIFE
The said Carmen NJ. Lauterio
agrees to live as the wife Of tle said
Fernando A. Smith tor the term OF
her natural life.
''In witness whereof we and each OF
US hereby set and afiiX our hands
and seals this 10th day OF July, A.
D., 1892.
"FERNANDo A. SMITH,
CARMEN A. LAUTERIO.'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
FROM THE sTaTE;oF WILKES.
Large Bridge Being Built Across the
Yadkin-hot Sale-Building Boom.


Correspondence of the aentinel.l
WILKEsBoRo, Nov. 6-Work on
the iron bridge at Curtis Ford, over
the Yadkin river. is being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible This
bridge, when completed, will bring
all the trade from the Northwester
part of the county and Blue Ridge
to this place which has heretofore
gone to other points Mr.. j. p.
Ransseau is foreman of the work.
The first public sale of lots OF the
Wilkesboro Land and Development
Company in the town of Wilkesboro,
will take place on Wednesday, Nov.
Sth, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
Our building boom continues. The
walls of Mr.. Z T. Morrison's brick
store have been completed. Mr.. w.
g. Meadows has the frame of his
storehouse up. The brick masons
are now pushing forward work on
Messrs. Turner & IIiX's store Mr..
c. II. Somers is building nice resi-
dence on Main street and Mr.. Bruce
is also building a residence in west
end Of town. S. j. Ginnings, Esq,
is preparing to build large tobacco
factory.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford preached several
interesting sermons in the Presby-
terrain church here Saturday and
Sunday
County commissioners are 10 SEES
sion here today. ID.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
VIENNA NE w y.
The Corn CrOp-The County Convict
FOrce-Death of an Aged Lady.

FOrce-Death of an Aged Lady.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
VIENNA, Nov. Corn is about all
gathered and the crop is better than
was anticipated, with less amount
damaged than was expected.
An infant child, Is months old, of
Mr.. James Sprinkle, of Old Rich
mond, fell from the door of his dwell
ing upon a rock sustaining injuries
from which it died after about
week s suffering.
Prof Jordan began a vocal music
school at Pleasant Hill church on
the 4th inst.
Mr.. James Shut with his convict
force is now camping in Vienna and
working the public roads in our sec
ton of the county.
Mrs. Martha Transou, relict of the
late Ephriam Transou, died at the
residence of her son in law, Mr..
Samuel Tesh, in ladkin county, last
week. Her remains were inferred at
Bethania.
The public school at Oak Grove
commences today. Miss Louie Speas
teacher.
Oak Grove Alliance met last Sat
urday q week ago, under the man
agemeut of "The Faithful Three"
VIENNA
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
STATE OF TRADE.

Repeal had to come, but its a pity
it didn't come weeks ago. 1t came
too late for the fall trade. Il. g..
Dun & Co.'s weekly review says:
''The repeal of the purchasing act
does good already. The business
world in every part Of the country
reckons it hopeful, and the tone OF
the trade is more effectual 1t is
hardly time as yet for the effects to
be felt to any great extent in manu-
features, but bankers are more
liberal in accommodations and mer
chants more hopeful in purchases. "
Bradstreet's also says that there is
an improved tone in financial circles
A prime cause of the recent panic
and stringeIey is removed. Our
people here will be glad to know that
ia the cotton growing district Of the
South collections are improved. The
cotton manufacturing industry seems
relatively better than iron, steel or
wool
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
ELKIN ECHOES.
Caiy One Death Since March, 1891
Mrs. Maynard Dead.
Corresp >ndence of the Sentinel. |


ELKIN, n. c., Nov. Mrs. Jane
Maynard died last night at the home
of her sOn-in-law. l. n. Vestal. ESQ.
near Jonesvile. n, c. She was about
20 years old and had been a sufferer
from complication of diseases for
long time
Elkin has never been healthier than
at this time, although the report has
been extensively circulated that there
was typhoid fever IN the town in an
almost epidemic form. There was
one case of typhoid fever here in
March, 1891, but it was contracted by
the person before coming here
Mrs. NJ. e. Roth is the only person
that has died in the town since March.
1891, and her death was caused by APP
splexy.
Our town is growing, and building
up on it's merits, and on a sound and
sure foundation.
We are not jealous of any Ofsour Sis
ter towns but wish them ali well, but
brethren, please tote fair and stick to
facts.
A. Fl. Eller, Esq. of Winston was
IN the city today.
Miss Matte BahnsOn, of Farming
! tor is visiting at Rev. Mr.. Hartsells
| n. Glenn Williams, Esq, of Yadkin
was in town yesterday. He goes t.
| Allegheny county looking after som,
land interest in that county.
Farmers are busily engaged seedin!
wheat, and from the quantity of fer
| tiliZer that has been hauled ava,
from here, and the number of drill
that have been sold, it would indicat
that our people are getting more in
tereSted in wheat culture than ever
| SITRRN
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
OUR THANKSGIVING.

President Cleveland has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation. 1t is in
keeping with al of Mr.. Cleveland's
letters and public announcements
brief but pointed. Here is what he
says about Thanksgiving day:
While the American people should
every day remember with praise and
thanksgiving the divine goodness
and mercy which have followed them
since their beginning as a nation, it
is'fitting that one day in each year
should be especially devoted to the
contemplation of the blessings we
have received at the hands of God
and to the grateful acknowledge
ment of His loving kindness.
Therefore, |, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do
hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, the Both day OF the pres
ent month of November, as a day Of
thanksgiving and praise to be kept
and observed by all the people of our
land. On that day let US fOrego oar
ordinary work and employments
and assemble in our usual places OF
worship, where we may recall all that
God has done for us, and where. from
grateful hearts, our united tributes
of praise and song may reach the
throne of grace. Let the reunion Of
kindred and the social meeting of
friends lend cLeer and enjoyment to
the duty and let generous gifts OF
charity for the relief of the poor and
needy prove the sincerity of our
Thanksgiving.
s.GR0XER CIENEIA