davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
WINSTON SALEM MARKETS.
T0BACCO MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED WEEKLY

By ABBOTT 81 JONES.
Owing II the cold harsh weather breaks
have for the past few weeks bee light, bat
there has been more animation and better
prices than before the Holidays, and as the
seasoI opens up we look for still better
prices all grades, but especially on all
good aud desirable wrappers and filters.
With opening sales of this week prices
have taken a decided advance in almost ali
GRADES
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
U. S. BLUE BOOK.

q. S. BLUE BUUk.
It will show all public offices aud
salaries in each State aud Territory
and the District of Colombia, and
give besides full instructions showing
how to proceed TO secure appoint
ment, the civil service rules and sam
pie examination questions. 1t Will
be complete in every particular and
of the greatest value to all who seek
public off ,e. Price 70 cents per copy.
Orders will be filled by
w. F. BURBANK,
SENTINEL OFFICE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
N ALIVE SEEDS.

For garden and fields; grown from
our own sunny Southern hills; and
better adapted to our climate, than
any Seeds on earth. Sent post paid
at reasonable prices.
Send for Catalogue and try some
of them. Address,
j. w. VANDIvER,
Weav ervi,le, N. c..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02

No headache With TUFTS LIVER PILLS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02

A dose of Simmons Liver Regulator,
taken daily, will relieve and prevent
Indigestion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
MRS. HARTUNG.
Practical
Carpet
Weaver,
Upper Main Street,
HALEY, IDAHO.

All kinds Of Carpet md Rug Weaving.
First-clsss work guaranteed.
Intending customers are requested to compsre
my work and prices with any other maker of RAG
CARPETS before ordering.
MRS. HARTUNG.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09

Around the neck there is tied a big
bow OF ribbon corresponding in color
with the table decorations.
Coffee cups are growing larger and
more elaborate. They are decorated
outside and inside, and the handle
represents the branch of q tree.
Crackers are kept in a silver jar
stead OF 4 china one. The jar closes
with clasp and stands upon four legs
Of its own. 1t Is decorated with de.
signs of wheat, oats and barley.
The new forks and spoons are of
gold with Dresden china handles.
They are So pretty that the admirinv
housewife finds an excuse for placing
odd ones upon her table in addition
to putting them at every plate.
Instead of dolly undetnea th each
plate very delicate mats Of gold wire
are to be used by those who are
always on the lookout for something
unique. These delicate openwork
affairs would not he distinguishahle at
4 casual glance from dollies of heavy
yellow cord.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
A WOndrrfnI Maclljue.

There is no doubt that man Is fine
mechanism but like every other MA
chine he wears out by friction. 1t is
said that he is born again every two or
thfe. years. His body is virtually re-
made from food. To retard this max
ing over is radically VIZ. ne, as a man
loses 50 much vitality in the delayed
process that il takes long time to
rrcupera,e. The process of making
anew is SO accelerated by purping
with BRANDRETU' PILLS that new
man, rs 1t were, may he made in two
or three months, and the change in
the mechanism is such that the worn
gu, part is replaced by the new with.
OUT the usual runnirg down of the
~ntire macfiine. You don't have to
stop for rena rs. Purge away with
BRASDHErH's PILLS the old, diseased
aud worn out body. They are purely
vegetable, absolutely harmless, and
safe to take at any time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
TIE Fashions In Silks.

Velvet, striped with satin, is sold
for handsome tragowns.
CRYSTAL w-aves ara selling we'll in
street aud house co!ors.
a lovely shade Of pinkish haliotrope
IS know" MS lllas de pri"t-mps.
Creped gauze is recommended over
silk for Empire evening gowns.
Wash silks, waterproof silks! What
next TO connect silk and water?
Chang-able silks in kairline stripes
are having good sale on Broadway.
Fancy silk waists for house wear
are continuing to grow in beauty and
popularity.
Turquoise blue velvet with warm
gray seems in favor with those liking
gray dresses.
Blush violet shades are now taking
better in Paris than the reddish vlole,
craze now here.
Ola rrsc wonlled goods TRIMMED
with black satin max. a charming
home costume, and the satin access
ori-s are machine stitched on all the
edges.
What is the mstter with satin? /,
has suddenly sprung up for entire
dresses, combinations, hats, bonnets,
trimmings. aud even handsome dress
Innings. Dry Goods Economist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
COMMITTEE.
THE TRAIN.
1t Gets Stuck In \ Sm0wdrlft Betweea
Fagort aud IIkura.


The Wood River tram left Sho.
shon- on time this na"ning, drawn by
two locomotives with push p!ows. Il
made fair time to T,kurs, hut pro-
xressed very slowly after leaving that
station, and when about halfway be-
tween the 34,h and 35th mile posts.
came to stand IN . sno wdrift.
About ll:45 ono Of the train men
called the BELLEVUE and HALEY sta
tons to advise them Of the fac, that
the train was stuck, and that it would
move very SLOWLY, If At all, as it lad
only three section-hsnds besides the
train men aboard.
The rotary that has been held on
this division is now in Oregon, en-
dcavoring 10 clear the track through
the Blue Mountains.
Later.
A locomotive aud "a section men
heing sent from Shoshnne to its relief,
the train reached Haley at 6 O'Clock
this evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
On the roll Of fame: The champion
wheelmsn.
Onions are healthy. Plumbers get
Tat on leaks.
A car load of Utah -four, jus, re-
ceived 1t Earhsrt's.
Short intervals: The periods be.
tween pay.days.
Samson was the 6rst man on record
10 bring down the house.
The Rev. Mr.. Sadleir will preash in
."e Methodist Episcopal Church, In
TINS city. every Sunday, II IL =. IN.
."o . =. IN. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Odd as it may seem, tho profess.
s.ona' lady killers seldom sleigh their
IL an alligator could talk he would
p'oosoIy DECLARE that DO had small
mouth.
Nov is tho time to buy Dry Goods
~. y. Fox's. He says he has just
nu' prices 20 per cent, and every one
knows that when he says SO sit is So"
anpeass to be the business oil the
"eeuy tramp to 60 round looking for
succors.
Inc man who buckles down 10 bus>
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
THE SUITS FOR DEPUTIES.

Five ara Begun, and the Name Of tho
Worthy Attorney General Appears a.
Counsel fur Piaim,,i1s.
The members Of TIE present Board
OF County Commissioners, at their
hrst session, told the TINES reporter
that they would try to run county If.
fA'rs for . year. and that if they did
not succeed ia keeping expenses
~1eh'n the revenue, they would resign.
They proposed to do no injustice,
either, but would reduce expenses oil
they could.
In pursuance Of this determination
they refused to allow the Sheriff aud
Auditor and Recorder deputies tx.
cept during terms Of court. and made
a" order to that effeos. From this
order Hon. I. w. Garrett, Auditor,
Recorder, and Clerk Of the District
Court, aud Sheriff A. ]. Jackson ap>
praled.
The papers in the matter were
served to-day on H. r. Pluahof,
Chairman OF the Board of County
Commissioners. Five suits are
brought. The ex-Sheriff also apes as.
THIS last is by Sheriff Mcpherson,
who claimed Is per day 'or attendant
on the District Court. Tho amount
claimed. and rejected by the Board. is
$l2O.
Another is by Hon. I. w. Garrett,
who appeals from tho order rejecting
his claim Of $l5O.77 for "commission
on State moneys collected" BY
another official, We presume.-ED.]
A third is by the same. and Edward
E. Garrett and Geo. B. Florence, for
clerical assistance in October, and the
amount claimed is SIS for Mr.. Flor.
e"ce and 1913 for E. E. Garrett. In
addition young Garrett claims $3.50
for clerical work in November aad
December.
A fourth is by Sheriff Jackson, who
appeals from the order refusing him
permanent deputy.
A fifth is al alternative writ of
mandate, requiring the Board to show
cause why it refuses to appoint two
deputies asked for by l. W. Garrett.
And II sixth is another alternative
writ of mandate, requiring the Board
70 show cause why they refuse to ap.
point deputy for Sheriff A. J. Jacks
son.
The writs are returnable March IS,
1893, ut : o'clock, p. m.
kineshury & Parsons are the at
torneys for the plaintiffs in each case,
Notwithstanding the fact shat as At.
torney General Mr.. Parsons is sup>
posed to defend any suit in the Su.
p'eme Court in which the county is
interested.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
Novelties for the fable.

Novelties far ths fable.
Butter knives have grown very
81. nder.
Glass saltcups are covered with sil>
yer wire traced in pretty pattern.
Instead Of the bell which requires
only y touch. the fashionable bell must
tie lifted by its handl- and tinkled in
goo! Old fashioned style.
Tea plates with family photographs
upon them are considered the most
delicate and complimentary Things
one can put before guest.
The accepted flower vase is Of glass
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
w. T. RILEY, Register.
A Harmless but Positive Cure.

A Harmless but Positive Cure.
Collins Specific cures Dandruff
Falling Hair, Eczem ma, aud other Skin
Diseases, in remarkably short time
Mr. Charles Sherry aud other well
known citiz MS of HAiley recommend
it highly. 81 and u a bottle, accord.
ing to size. For sale Ut
COLLINS BARBER SHOP,
In Bullion Block, HALEY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09

mess runs but little chance of being
strapped.
A carload of Oranges just received
from Riverside, CAL J. H. BEAMER.
No boy believes in soiline . napkin
when he can just ~ we'll use the back
of his hand.
TIL" "h4w and cry" is generally
raised by the boy who has to chop w
the steve wood.
Rand, MoNslly & Go, l66 Adams
street, Chicago, H., desire = local
manager t" take the management Of
ths sale of their now Universal Atlas.
Any one desiring . pleasant aud
profitable position would do we'll to
write them.
Work has been goi, e on since YES
'erday morning at the Star mins-iust
as before the storm.
P-"pe can now keep clean with
comfort. The baths vt tho Alturss
ere given nov in the finest ard most
comfortable manner. Open for every.
one. Fifty cents each.
Colonel Bryan has caused a post
office to he established y. tho RED
Elephant group of mines, and he has
been appointed postmaster.
4yttleto" Price got back from
Boise to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
NUiicp If Filing Plat.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO. Jan. 20, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the
Official pla. Of Township 8 North of
Range ~ East, will be il+d IN this
of1i'@ on the goth day oi FEBRUARY,
1893 ami that on and after such day
We will or prepared to receive appIi
cations for the entry Of lands in said
township.
w r P,Ypv Dar;,ta.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
Literary Shcipty.

Owing to stormy weather, the
lit rary society did not meet at the
courthouse on last SATURDAY evening.
The program-whirh is an interest,"
ing one-wiil he given on SATURDAY.
evening Of this week. All are cor.
daily invited.
BY order of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09

Hsl's Hair Remover renders the
hair lustrous a,.d >Hk-n, gives it ap
even color, and enables women to put
it up in a gr-a, variety of styles.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09

Ing They'll carry It out, too It's che thing
to make tho Offer It's very different thing
to mao it GOOD. 1t cou!d.l't be done, except
with "a extraordinary medicine. But that's
what they have. BY It's mild, soothing,
Remedy cares tho worst cases. Il doesn't
simply pailiate fer time, or drive tho dis
ease to the lungs 1t produces perfect and
permanent cure. Try it and SEQ
II you can't 10 cured, you'll be paid.
The only question is-are you willing to
make tho test, if tho makers aro willing to
take tho risk
If so, the rest is easy. You pay your drug
gist fifty cents and the trial bcai;is
II you're wanting the $50 youth get some
thing better-d care!
Can you have better proof Of tho healing
power Of Q uneGicine3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
China and Glassware ut Cost.

J. J. Tracy will sell his entire stock
Of China aud Glassware ut cost Tor 30
da,s-lo make 20, NJ for new goods.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
A WORD ABOUT The CONSTITUTION.

TO those tch0 are reyAa ar suoScTtosTS 10
The Constitution It Is not necessary 20 sag
u,aushfne of its work q, e. newspaper. :"
these ,rho are mt Subscribers. ana mo
srn0se hands rhis paper chances to I"@' zee
desire 70 call special attention to tho fact
that The Consultation is the representatives
soutjtrI9i az cktg ;teWsP0prr-fh1t Hefo q"
net u tcceHyy newspaper in fmertc" mar
compares trith 1t s.. the efficiency Of ITS netrs
seycicc, The completeness Of its Spec,"t de-
s,cr17g,enfs, md the general usefulness or
Sts educational features.
The UeelIg Constitution as a nadIasfnc.
1t corc"s .hc earth emery "eeh' ana mas
s.esra,iorFy Ia its employ t!ts services Of the
best spccjt, Ur;fers that cGn be fund.
40 r?reside is complete tctthoMt The
Eack,r !r0nstituf;oH. II ices a!re0dy tie
Targesi ci.c.siatio,s Of any ,reekf3' newspaper
s,t t,ne"ica, n,ss goes every rceek into more
than. os9c hundyed and Jfffy thousand homes.
Fe sr0I4t t.co h"nd1ed thousand subscribers.
ge tgG1t agents in erefY toc0tty. " e
srGs7t sf05tr leip. Can't yom gtre it to as ,
J.efsd this proper carefuUy. aud If 90" dr@
not subscriber. drop as u ae dnd send
tyoar name. Send MISC the names ard 0t-
dresses Of hG'f d0sen Of gear neighbo,s
S9sfo tchose hands goa tcoss!J IKE 10 1Ioc
G'Eae Weekly Constitution 2hc trouble UiI
cost yo's ':ofHtng, and tn serciee ectU be one
that yoic3' friends ,vU appreciate.
ToU cannot to Uifhont The ~ eekiy Con-
sfjtlttioH. n only costs goa 500 gear,
asa,f 10 yonr komc fIfy-t,co times
ereyY yenr. JiNet bTi,m tiH OF Interesting
Gossils-o source o. COM fort n'sd joy to every
s,srf,sdcr 81 J'o''r house hoid.
Let as hear JI'oBs goa at oneef
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24

and carrying on a frenzied campaign In
behalf Of money panic.
And in the midst Of it all John Sher-
man, sneaky and snaky, calls for ten
democratic volunteers to aid the repub-
lican majority land to divide the respon-
sibility with it, in plunging the country
into a ruinous panic. Does he think the
volunteers will be forthcoming? When
ever they are, the democratic party will
be practically ruined in the very hour of
victory.
We are opposed to the silver act when
it stands In the way of free coinage, but
we are enthusiastically in favor of it
when, as now, it stands between the
people and a disastrous panic; and we
are more In favor of it since learning
that John Sherman protested and voted
against it In committee. No honest man
can go far wrong by favoring whatever
John Sherman opposes and opposing
whatever John Sherman favors.
Meanwhile, we shall watch with inter-
est to see what democrats and how many
will volunteer to aid John Sherman and
the gold 1monopolists in bringing on
money panic.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
Thrifty Georgia Farmers.

Tho farmers of Macon county are 70
be congratulated on the rapid progress
they are making in stock raising. A spe-
cial to The Constitution states that there
are farmers In that county who raised
meat enough last year to keep their fami-
lies supplied for three years to come,
and many of them have such surplus
Of home raised meats that they are sup
plying their less-fortunate neighbors, ana
are thus adding to their CASH accounts.
Other counties in the state are also
showing UP well in this line, but Macon
seems to be in the lead at present, and
her farmers certainly deserve great
credit for the work they have accom-
pllshed In stock raising during the past
year. And they are going to beat their
best record in 1893.
We have frequently called attention to
this neglected industry Of stock raising
In Georgia, and advised our farmers to
give 1t at least q fair trial. We believe
that they have at last determined to do
so, and the evidence before them Is that
it will be money in their pockets.
All the conditions for stock raising In
Georgia are favorable. Why not then,
take advantage Of them and reap the
golden rewards that will surely follow?
The farmers of Macon understand
this, and their example Is worthy
Of emulation. Home supplies should
be the motto of every Georgia farmer,
and the farmers are realizing this every
day.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
The Survival of tho Fittast.

In Georgia 1t Is q square issue between
mutton and mongreIs
The experiences of Messrs. Quick and
Sprague while endeavorlng to establish
sheep ranches in Georgia, ending in their
complete surrender to the dominancy of
the dogs, have been widely commented
upon throughout the country by leading
journals.
The comments were not, Of course,
complimentary to the state and its an
cient policy of inaction against the cur
dog nuisance. On the contrary, it Is a
puzzle everywhere that SO enlightened
and progressive people as the Georgians
should longer remain under this costly
species of hound-dog hypnotism.
1t is notorious that IS per cent of tho
dogs that lay around the farmhouses
and labOrerS' cabins In this state are Of
q low and measley type worthless for
any purpose on earth except to bark at
paSSerS-by and bay the moon. The foxes
are far between in Georgia in these days;
the coon is almost a stranger and the
festive 'possum is getting annually fewer.
Neither flesh nor pelts Of all three
blllIltiS dlc lchcA LII SCOlS lt Oily CdI
equal In value to the fiocks and enter
prise Of either Of the gentlemen whom
the sheep-killing dogs nave ostracised
Theirs are typical cases and they warn
our legislators that valuable industries
and a valuable class Of citizens will be
barred from settlement in Georgia so long
as our laws prefer dogs to sheep-raising
and wooden factoring. 1t has been plain
ly pointed out to us by the experiences
of other communities that the protection
afforded by the laws to destructive ours
produce a four-fold injury, viz:
l. 1t prevents sheep-raising upon any
general scale Of enterprise and this de
stroys utterly one OF the most productive
industries that an American state can
foster.
2. 1t renders 1t costly and difficult to
redeem waste lands that might be easily
reclaimed to fertility through the agency
OF sheep pasturing.
8. It thus tends to diminish the value
of such lands and make them the pos
sessions, or squatting grounds Of the
thriftless dog-raiserS and so drives away
all desirable settlers.
4. 1t dscourages enterprise upon the
part Of the really industrious and pro-
gress:ye people Of the vicinage and thus
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
Il Year Of Progress.

There Is no doubt that this will be
year OF great progress In Georgia. AL
ready there are sign of it all over the
state. The people have gone to work in
O. hopeful spirit and with renewed
energies, and they appear to have en-
tered into n compact TO do their best
for Georgia in this year Of grace and
democratic glory.
The newspapers in every city and VII
hge are calling attention to the states
advantages and inviting the Investment
Of capital. Excursions from western
states are bringing In settlers, and our
Idle, but fertile, lands will soon become
fruitful and yield abundant harvests.
The south never offered such field
for the investor as she offers now; all
the conditions are favorable for invest
ment, and this fact is being realized by
moneyed men Of the north and west,
who are coming among us daily.
After a while there will be but little
Idle land in Georgia. A state so rich
so prolific in resourceS-muSt attract the
capital that viii be a mighty factor in its
Development.
Let tie good work go on" It has
been well begun, and the close of 1853
should witness the most wonderful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-24
The Negro of TODAY.

A negro preacher, who is president of
q college for his race at Salisbury, n. c.,
recently made an address before the
Nineteenth Century Club, Of New York,
on THE Future of the Negro at the
South" 1t Is said that this representative
Of his race made very sensible address.
and we hope he did, for the time has
arrived, or is rapidly approaching, when
people will expect to hear sensible re-
marks from the negroes on various queS-
tons connected with their welfare.
The negro problem used to be a much
more interesting subject than it Is now.
and the time was when an article On
1.-THE Future Of the Negro" was sure to
attract attention and invite discussion;
but now il seems that the matter has
lost most of the interest that it once had.
At the north there is only one DR.. Mayo
with foresight enough to believe that the
negro cannot work out his destiny on
this continent In one day or even in a
dozen generations Everywhere there
seems to be a feeling that as the negro
has placed himself in the hands Of the
time-serving politicians he must look to
them for consolation.
This, however is but II passing phase
OF great question that is sure to renew
it's interest from time to time. The
truth is. the people at the north who
imagine they are the friends Of the negro.
expect too much Of him, and the same
mistake is made by his real friends at the
north The education the negro has been
getting by means Of donations from those
who imagine they are philanthropists is
so far above his real needs at this time
that a class Of ioafers, il not something
worse, is the result, whereas the great
bulk of the race is wetering in ignorance.
Over large areas. covering hundreds OF
miles, the mental and moral condition
of the negro is worse today than it was
the hour be was freed. Whether this
is sad or not, we shall not undertake
to say, but it is the natural and inevitable
result of the blind and incOnsIderate
philanthrophy Of which large part Of
the race has been made the victim. Such