davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
GOLD SPECutATi0NS
BY Manager Of Buenos Ayres Bank Caused tho
Bank 10 Fail.

BrrNns A,BEs, Feb. 3.-Bancoie Roma
y Ia Plata has suspended payment in con-
sequence of losses sustained in gold spccu-
iation by the manager of the concern.
These losses amount to 81 900 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
County { Estimates for 90 and ga.

Estimates of County commissi' ners Ham
ilton, Wentworth and Smith for sums nee
cssary to dciray the expenses and pay the
Indebtedness of kenncb,c county, which
have accrued and may accrue for each of
the years 1898 and 1881
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
GOV. soiEs DECLINES
The Agricultural secreisr, ship offered Him
by pres.-tlect Cleveland.

prs Noixrs, Is.. Feb. 3.--Governor
Boie- has been offered the agricultural port
soiio by Mr. Cley eisnd and has declined it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
local forecast.

Bosros, Feb. s-For New Engiand /:
SATURDAY, fair, decidedly cohier By eve :
ing, except continued cold in southern
Maine, northwest winds Sunday, cor
iinued cold, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

improves the appetite, aids Digestion
.,i,d is unequ,il. ~ a tonic and invigora-
tor at this season. Sold by Dro2gists
everywhere.
aprl4d&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

Higher Temperature, followed by cold wave.
Il,e cpld wave catches you viii, light cloth
ing on, and yon catch something---a bad
eoid--bu, n is no; so serious an affair il
vou have hGamson's Cough Balssm in the
house. jaD30i&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

If you have throat trouble use ThrosiiDc
1t will relieve you. dec2adtfhh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
INVESTMENTS.
We offer the following desirable invest.
ments:

HtHt@s
Maine Central I per cent Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds, due 1912.
Maine Central 1-2 per cent tmproye-
ment Bonds due 1916.
Knox and Lincoln Railway : per cent
Improvement Bonds due 1921, (guaran.
teed principal and interest by the Maine
Central.
Rurnford Falls Railway 5 per een,
First Mortgage Extension Bonds due
1919.
RockIand. Thomasion and Camden
Street Railway ) per cent First Mort
gage Bonds due 1922.
Union Electric Railway Company
First Mortgage q per cent Bonds due
1922. (Of Saratoga springs, New York /.
Athoi Mass, Water company > per
cent First MOrtgaec Bonds due 1912
works built In 1876, gravity system.
camden x Koekland Water Company
Az per cent Mortgage Bonds dne i9i7.
Portland X Og,isnbnrg Railway stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid quar-
teriy direct to the s,oekhOider by the
Maine Central.
Hereford Railway Company Stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid semi
annually direct 10 the si0t kholders by
the Maine Ceniral.)
FRED E. RICHARDS & CO.,
% EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLIN MINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take BEEcHaA's
PfrLx
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
LADIES
Muslin Underwear

These goods are from celebrated
makes and are finished with the
loop stitch, you can get these in sets
to match or singly-we also carry
aprons in great variety.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
HOG AND HOMINY."
The Farmers in the Mana Section Will
Raise More Provisions.

Correspondence of the Sentinel
MANA, n. T., March 27.-The past
week has been a very busy one with
the farmers. They are getting their
corn land ready as rapidly as plows
can turn it. Oats are beginning to
come up and the wheat is putting on
a much better look. Peach strees are
blooming. The good house wives are
getting ready to garden on Good Fri
day.
The distillers here are very much in
favor of Winston getting the head Of
flee of the Internal Revenue and
would be greatly benefited could she
secure it.
The people are cheerful, believing
that our Grover will run this big
country on economical and business
principles, putting pure and sound
men in the offices.
Miss Laura Fl. Early, of Hillsville,
Va. will spend Easter with her broth
er 2. s. Early, Esq, of this place.
Mrs. W. X. Early will visit relatives
in Winston-Salem, at the same time.
Some mad dogs have been killed
near here, and if they could be the
cause of getting up a general killing
among the worthless hounGs hero
about, it would he a good thing
Our able Legislative member is
now passing his time off scoeis fight
ing" and his lighting ror ser got
Knocked out as badly as lie Third
party did last fall.
Some CEN viii be 4anted this week,
tie general planting viii NOS be-
gin before the IeGh t. tRe 18Th of
April.
Some early sown plant beds are COM
ing up. The tobacco crop here will
h 1sl1T nrf 11ny 1orf
attention given to raising hog and
hOmlny.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
GENERAL REFORM.
The Work of Clearing Out the "Ange-
an Stables" Begun.

The Work of Clearing Out the "Ange-
an Stables" Begun.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Pres
ident has set all his Cabinet ministers
at work wedding out useless employ
es in their several departments.
Mr.. Cleveland believes that there
are large number of people who are
feeding at the government trough
whose services might just as well be
dispensed with, and he proposes to go
in and deaden some timber.
A general overhauling and house
cleaning will occur just as soon as the
pressure of the office-seekers is off.
Already Secretary Carlisle has cut
off a lot of salaries of this character
and Sterling Morton has got in his
reform work to the tune ofSll5,0 per
annum. That's fast sailing.
SECRETARY SMITH BOUNCING EN-.
a chief of division, Republican
officer, desiring to escape the light
ming, endeavored to Slip into the
classified service the other day by the
underground route.
Raum approved his transfer to the
Board of Examiners. protected list
with similar pay. Did he fool Hoke
Smith? Not much! He only invited
the stroke he was trying to avoid.
His resignation was instantly de-
manded.
Another one of HIKE Smiths acts
which the EMPLOYEES of the pension
office. Democrats and Republicans
alike, applaud, is, his firing Ring
walk, the fellow who enclosed Repre-
sentative Cooper s., 500 to see if he
would accept it as fee in trumped
up pension case.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
MICA. CONVENTION MATTERS
Sub Committees Appointed by Chair
mani w, Hanes.


At the last meeting of the local
committee of arrangements General
Chairman J. w. Hanes appointed the
following subcommittee on assign
ment of delegates: NJ. d. Stockton,
chairman; w. f. Carter, A. j. Hunt,
Il. J. Brown, G. G. Hine, Eugene
Winkler, Arthur Coleman, DR.. r. III.
Jones, T. B. Efrd and p. w. Dalton.
These gentlemen will prepare the
record books for the hosts and dele
gates and make out all cards of assign
mentS.
one and two column notices of the
wonderful religious awakening and
outpouring of people in one of the
districts of that city under the earn
est and effective preaching and sing
ing of the evangelist, Rev. Arthur j.
Smith, of New York, who will be one
of the prominent parSonages in at
tendance upon our coming convention
as the conductor of the male chorus
music and leader of the Bible
readings.
The people of Winston and Salem
should make plans to attend every
session of the convention as far as
possible, as the public is invited to
hear all the discourSes, addresses, re-
ports, services of song, etc. The con-
| ferences will all be held in the large
| Centenary Methodist church to ac-
commodate the large attendance.
It is to be hoped that the local
| Association will have no serious
trouble in obtaining entertainment
| for the delegates. The reputation OF
Winston and Salem for hospitality
has heretofore been excellent Let al
/ assist
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
Big PANIC IN NASHVILLE.
Three Bank Failures Since Last satur-
day Morning.
MORE THAN s3,O0Q,O00 INVOLVED.

The Commercial National Bank Closed
its Doors Last Saturday-Yesterday
the Mechanics Sayings Bank and
the Bank Of Commerce Followed
suit-Other Failures Threatened.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 27-
This city is IN state of panic and the
streets are filled with hundreds of ex-
cited citizens.
In addition to the failure of the
Commercial National Bank on Satur-
day, two more banks have closed their
doors. They are the Mechanics Saw
ings Bank, with capital of $500, 900
and the Bank of Commerce with a
capital of $4,000
The greatest uneasinesS prevails in
financial circles, as it is expected that
two other banks will be compelled to
shut down. Over 3,000 600 are in
volved in the failure of the three
banks mentioned above. At least
dozen small banks in adjacent towns
are in temporary financial straits.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 27.-The
Bank of Commerce made an assign
ment this morning, naming John t.
Lellyett, as assignee. This action
was precipitated by a general appre-
hensiOn of run on the bank which
the officers believed would be made
The deposits are not large, aggregat-
ing only $50, 200, sl5, 900 of which was
in small deposits, ranging from S. up
ward in the savings department.
The president of the bank, J. III.
Marlborough, is not in the city. Mr..
j: n. Brooks, the cashier, said the
suspension was due mainly to the
failure of certain parties, who are
largely indebted to the bank, to meet
their obligations. Mr.. Brooks de
clines to state who the parties were.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
MAGISTRATES APPOINTED
For the Various Townships in Forsyth
County.


The new magistrates appointed for
Forsyth county by the recent session
of the Les islature are as follows:
ABBoTTs GREEK. L. Phipps, J.
A. Holder and g. F. Idol.
BELEwS CREEK-E. B. Linville, A.
G. Voss, Crawford Marshall and Fuel
Fulton.
BETHANIA-J M. Anderson, r. L.
Cox. A. p. Styers and e. L. Weir.
BRoADBAY-CharleS Rothrock, III.
L. Beckerdite and e. L. Vogler.
CLEMMONSvILLE-A @. Wharton
and Frank Cook.
KERNERsvILLE-N w. Sapp, Thos.
B. Wilson, Noah III. Smith and Henry
Barrow.
LEwIsvILLE-W. r. Waggonner and
T. J. Conrad.
MIDDLE FORK-P. /. Lehman.
OLD RICHMoND-W. Il. Holt, Wes-
ley Nash, David Snider, H. B. Holder
and I'll. J. Petticord.
SALEM CHAPEL-Thomos NJ. Mar
shall, NJ. J. Crews and Samuel Waggo-
ner.
OLD TowN-C. Hauser and Thomas
Thacker.
SoUrH FORK Calvin S. Ryan.
VIENNA George Hauser and r. G.
Linebdck
W1NsToN-T. b. Douthit, J. M. Nc
Cuiston and w. A. Armtield.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
BAPTIST MISSION WORK.
MFR. Herring Opposed to Unnecessary
High SaIaried Officials

Rev. D. w. Herring, returned mis-
sionary to China, occupied the Broad
street pulpit Sunday morning
$50 the posts that rode upon mules
and camels went out, being fastened
and pressed on by the Kings COM
mand." These were the words of his
text, selected from Esther 8:14.
The sermon was thoroughly mis-
sionary and was delivered with a
vigorous and eloquent address. After
the sermon Mr.. Herring laid before
the church his plans for pushing the
mission work in China. These plans
have been bitterly condemned by d
number of prominent Baptists of
America. Mr.. behring's idea is for
the Baptist missionaries to be sent
out directly from the individual
church, or group of churches, and
the missionary to be responsible
directly to the CT urch, thus doing
away with a number of high salaried
and unnecessary officials through
whom the funds have to pass under
the present system of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
The great need of China is more
missionaries, and in order to get
them Mr.. Herring insists upon the
large sums of money now being eX-
pended for the erection of homes for
the missionaries and for church and
school buildings being used to obtain
workers to carry the Gospel, and
these other things will follow and be
means of developing the Christian
lied Chinese.
Another plan of Mr.. Herring's, the
efficiency of which he and his late
wife have clearly eXemplified, is the
adoption of the Chinese dress and
dwellings, which enables the mission
airy to live very much cheaper and
arouses an interest among the people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
AN ALLIANCE MEETING
Composed CT Third Partyites-Other
Cana News,

Correspondence OF the Sentinel
CANA, n. &C., March 27.-Just at
this time news is rather scarce in
these parts. Farmers are very busy
with their farm work. The oat crop,
which is a small one. is all sown and
now the order is Get your land ready
for corn" Tobacco plants and wheat
are looking fairly well.
The Alliance had a. meeting here
Saturday. The only thing striking
about it was the few that attended
are Third partyiteS. / suppose Gid
con is still working his little game.
There is fair prospect for peaches
here as yet, but the frost may yet do
its work as the buds are now opening
and exposing the little germ that is
to make or not to make luscious
fruit.
We all have great confidence in Mr..
Cleveland, and, while it looks a little
tight for the Treasury, we are looking
forward to successful tidipg over
that, and a trimming up of the tariff
and pension trees. There is many q
dead limb that should be Topped off
and / am not sure but that it would
be well to top1them both rather low
down and then keep the remaining
limbs well trimmed.
CongratulatiOn to the Editor and
his bride.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET.
The Journals Weekly Review of the
Trade.

The week has been favorable for
handling leaf, and sales have been
quite satisfactory. In spite Of the
fine weather for farm work and the
fact that planters are considerably
behind with their work, a large num-
Der ofswagons crowded the warehouses
every day, while the receipts by rail
were quite heavy.
The quality of the leaf sold was a
shade better than usual. The proper
tion of good working leaf was larger,
although nIndescripts were plentiful.
Wrappers were about as scarce as
heretofore while all other grades re-
manned about the same.
Throughout the week prices re-
manned strong and the bidding on ali
sales was quite spirited. About all OF
our manufacturers are now on the
market and are buying stock freely
| Good filters are in strong demand and
competition close on each sale Every.
thing that will pass for a wrapper is
/ eagerly taken and at strong figures
The market closed today with a steady
demand for all grades.
A number of factories are now al
work and the balance will start III
soon. Manufacturers report a mos
favorable outlook for spring trade
and say that collections are good. The
| following report of stamp sales shows
/ good shipments for the week:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
NO LoAFERs ALLOWED.
Those Who Receive a Salary Mast
Earn Their Pay.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
"Where is the person ?" asked Sec
rotary Morton, as he pointed to
. name was set a salary of 81, 800 year,
the highest received by any person in
the department of agriculture.
She is away on leave" replied the
clerk.
ssHow long has she been away?"
six MONTHS" said the clerk.
ssStrike the name from the roll, y
said the Secretary.
Something was said about the sin
| fuence" behind the 81 800 appoint
| ment.
| 1t makes no difference who she is, y
said the Secretary. ''We will have no
one drawing 81, 800 a year and not rem
! dering any service"
The name went off. And the old
! timers are wondering what will hap
| pen when the woman comes back.
why" said one startled employe,
''the whole South is behind her,
They tell story of Senator's ex-
pcrience with this woman. He had
| heard that she had said her husband
was the inventor of the gun which
killed more Yankees than any other
| made in the South. 1t occurred to
him to ask for her official head for the
remark. Inc woman learned OF the
Senator'S action and she went to him.
,.You have me removed from my
place." she said, land | will see that
you lose your seat in the Senate"
Il believe she would, too," said the
Senator in telling about his interview.
Another case somewhat similar to
this of Secretary Morton's occurred
yesterday. A Cabinet officer heard of
woman holding ''si-ne-cu-ree'' in
his department and sent for her i'm
mediate superior
"Why isn't she discharged ?" was
asked.
I'VE would have a row on our
hands," was the answer.
MARK her off, ordered the Secre-
tary. Isle would go if she was the
sister-in-law of Andrew Jackson and
Thomas Jefferson put together. The
people in this department will earn
their money!:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
Bellows Creek Brevities.
,ndence of the Sentinel

u o11o
Bellows CREEK, March 2S.-Prof
Jordan organized a singing class at
Goodwill church last Friday. The
Professor is highly colnplimentcd by
all who have heard him sing.
Little Marvin Fulton had tue mis-
down an embankment, to fall and
break his collar bone. Whooping
cough is all the rage in this neighbor-
hood at present.
Your correspondent attended a very
enjoyable minstrel at Bulby Blossom
school house last Saturday night.
The bows acquitted themselves well.
The young peonie of this section
are making preparations for a fishing
party at Marshall's mill pond, near
Dennis, on Easter Monday. Every
body invited: good time expected.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
SummerfieId Siftings.
rrespondence of The Sentinel.l


SUMMERFIELD, n. c., March % =
Britton & Ogburn will shortly begin
TO manufacture tobacco in this place.
A Mr.. Angle, from near Prices, Va,
is here now with his little son for the
maidstone to be applied. The boy
has been bitten by cat supposed to
have hydrophobia. The stone adher
ed to the bite at once.
Our town is often visited by the
drummerS at this season.
Our school will give an entertain
ment Easter Monday night.
Wheat is looking extra well.
Weddings are now the talk of this
section.
A negro and a. white man below
here had d difficulty the other night,
the negro hitting his man with pair
of brass knucks. The negro has es-
capped.
Jack Adkins was committed to our
county Jail last week for stealing d
cow and selling the same. He has
been evading arrest for several months
and was only caught after hard foot
race.
Gardens are looking nice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu.
tional remedies. Deafness IS caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous Inning of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbiing sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when it il ent RELY closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inh1me1 condition of
the mu sous surfaces.
We will give 0ne Hundred Dollars for acy
case of Deafness (causAd by catarrh) that con-
net be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulir free.
FL. CHENEY L CO., Toledo. o.
Eg- Sold by Druggists, Use.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
Death at Rural Hall.
Corrsspondenes ofthe sentinel.l

correspondence OI tLS EOSutiHei.l
RURAL HALL, n. c., March PA
debating society was organized last
Friday night at Rural Hall; will meet
every Friday night. Subject for de-
bate: Resolved, that our forefathers
were justifable in driving the Indians
from this country.
Mr.. j. F. Conrad will leave here
next Monday for Greensboro, to serve
as Juror in the Federal court.
A new parsonage is being built at
Nazareth, a Lutheran church near
town.
Died, at the home of Mr.. w. A.
Smith in Rural Hall, March a, 1893,
of consumption, Mrs. Lucy Ann
Smith; aged 50 years. She had been
lingering for several years until few
weeks ago when she was confined to
her bed until death released her from
suffering. She died as she lived, a
child of Christ. She leaves two de-
voted sons and many relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. She was
laid to rest by loving hands in Anti
och grave yard, the funeral service be-
ing conducted by Rev. S. H. Helsa-
beck
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
LINENS.

We can give over twenty differ
ent styles of table linen, as our stock
is larger than ever, also Napkins,
Towels, toweling by the yard, stamp
ed linen, domestic, etc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
WINSTON SALEM'S CLAIMS
Fer tie Collectors Office Presented to
President President Cleveland.
ABOUT THE DISTRICT AFTORNEYNHIP
Knpe Elias Now Said to Have the In
side Track-The Revenue Collector
ship Unsettled a Popular
Candidate Could Get sIt.-How the
Winston Postoffice Fight Stands.

side Track-The Revenue Collector
ship Unsettled Thought Popular
Candidate Could Get sIt.-How the
Winston Postoffice Fight Stands.
Special Correspondence of the s:ntinel.]
WASHINGTON, March 25.-N. Glenn
Williams called on the President the
other day and feels happy. Friends OF
Mr.. Allison, his rival candidate fol
United States Marshal are, however,
confident.
Hon. W. Fl. Bower, congressman, is
domiciled at No. 1877 Fifth street
(northwest). He is with an old Vir:
ginia family ard seems to be happy.
He lives within. easy access to the
cable cars.
William F. Burbank saw the Presi-
dent on Thursday and presented the
claims of Winston-Salem for the Office
of collector of internal revenue. He
and his wife dined with the Brazilian
minister and wife last Wednesday
evening.
Senator Ransom has received many
North Carolinians in his room at the
Metropolitan. On Friday he showed
the beauties and grandeur of the CAPT
toll to Mrs. w. F. Burbank.
North Carolinians here do not expect
any appointments to be made in the
western part of the State until the
second week in April. The prevailing
impression is now that the President
will appoint his personal friend, Kope
Elias, as District Attorney.
The chief object of conservation
among North Carolinians here now is
the contest arising out of the appoint
ments at Wilmington. The matters
relating to the western part of our
State have been in allegiance for sew
eral days, and are not likely to be
brought forward again before the mid
die of April. 1t is considered settled
Elias will be made district
ttorney, and some one from the Sew
enth district appointed marshal. This
will leave the collectorship for the
Eighth district, and so far as | can
now judge reasonably popular can
didate from Winston would get it.
Col. Alspaugh has been mentioned,
and / venture the assertion that if he
would ask for the endorsement of the
business men of Winston lie would re-
ceiye it and become collector. In my
opinion Winston holds the key to the
situation, and her wishes in regard to
the collectorshipEwill prevail, though
her candidate for attorneyship is
practically out of the race, and her
numerous candidates for marshals
were never in it.
The postoffice appointments at Win
ston and Salem will not he reached
before August. Mr.. Smith, / under
stand, has the endorsement of both
our Senators, and Capt. Mast that of
Congressman Bower for the Winston
Office. There is not yet the slightest
glimmer of settlement as to the Salem
Office. N.