davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
THE coLLECToRsHIP.

There is reason to believe that the
Office of Collector ofInternal Revenue
will be given to Winston. The SEN
TINEL began early two months ago
to point out the Importance OF this
office and the just claims that this
city had for its location here The
more We considered it the more tie
srabl it seemed to be, and The
SENTINEL believes that it has never
advocated a matter that was, in a
business and political sense, of more
| moment and more Importance to
this community The Collector
office for this district is he biggest
Federal office in North Carolina. The
/ large number of deputies, clerks,
| storekeepers, ETC., aggregating up
wards offour hundred persons, makes
| it by far the most influential and
weighty office in the whole State.
It's location here would be a just
acknowledgment Of the claims ofthis
city; it's mammoth manufacturing
| interests would be pleased, its bank
ers and merchants would feel salts
! fed, and every citizen of the Twin
| City would feel the new impulse and
| the throh of renewed business l;f9 in
! our beloved town. 1t would in a
manner atone for the great losses we
have suffered through the terrible
visitations OF fire; it would add to
| the fame OF this city, and be cause
! of qualification to the whole district
| of which Winston-Salem is the com
mercial metropolis.
THE SENTINEL has never had pet
| candidate for this CT any other office.
| 1t made d campaign for the interest s
of the city. Any proper candidate
| selected by the manufact uring and
| mercantile interests of this section
would be advocated by this journal.
/ THE SENTINEL has been fighting for
| this city and section; it made the
| Office paramount TO the official, and
it feels that no one has a right to
stand in the way of the city's best
interests and impede its progress
! Any man or any set of men who be-
come i'll such manner inimical to the
| interests Of Winston Salem, evidence
the grCssest and most ineXcusable
seifshnPss. They hinder their friends
they handicap the city; they clog the
wheels of our progress; they set al
defiance the wishes and interests of 6
whole city and even OF a whole sec
ton.
The eGitor OF The SENTINEL hao
the pl assure of seeing President
Cleveland last Thursday. ooh! this
is Winstoni'' he remarked in a kind
IL manner when a statement was
presented to him. We madea plea
for this city ami stated facts toshoN
the justice Of our claim. The Presi
dent listened attentively, and We be
lieYe that he is about ready to re
spond to the expression ofour unitec
wishes. five concentrate our efforts
We shall win; if, on the other hand
We wran9le we may lose, aud the loss
will he irreparable The opportunity
is a great one. Seize it and win!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
THE sENTINEL's THANKS
Are Due to the 'Acadamy" for the Fol
lowing Pleasing Notice


From the Academy for March
THE TWIN City DAILY SENTINEL de
serves the gratitude of our Institu.
ton for the marked interestit has al
ways shown in the work of the Acad-
amy as an active industry, doing it's
work in the midst OF our commune
ties. The school needs the patriotic
support of our people, and we think
has it, but III no quarters this shown
in more liberal degree tLan in the
case ot-the DAILY SENTINEL. And
just here it is proper to say that we
have never seen publication which
strives to keep its pages so cl-ar of
objectiona bic matter as does the
journal alluded to. Our daily papers
are so often made the medium OF
long drawn out controversies, which
profi5 little, but constantly stir up
the bad blood of the community.
This is absent in the the DAILY SEN
TINEL, and yet its columns are
always open to the free discussion OF
ali topics which are not carried be-
yond the line of public interest.
Then, too, the absence of marked
seeking alter scandals and groyelling
IHIo Tue HlGH Oh ceTta1n parts OF he
city tfor every place as large as Win
ston Salem has its dark side) is a
matter to be rejoiced at. Every one
must be we'll satisfied with the liberal
support accorded every legitimat e
need of the community, and we trust
our people may more and more ap
preciate our nei2 hbor, and especially
acknOw Wedge this feature which gives
US a daily newspaper welded to
the best interests of our city, and
not under the thumb of the undesir.
able elements and influences of the
community.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
TWO REFORMS NEEDED.

The two reforms in which the peo-
pie particularly the people of the
South-are now most interested, are
those of tariff reduction and a re
vision ofthe pensionlist. The reform
of these two evils, which draw large
~ upon the South and give nothing
in return, would be of more benefit
to US as people than all the office s
which the administration can be
stow.
The pension system has been so
mismanaged and abused that the
very fact of being pensioner carries
with it odlum, and the real veterans.
those who fought for principle and
made an honorable r, cord, are dis
gusted with the management of the
Tension Bureau and are joining in the
demand for reform. They want the
the pension roll madea roll of honor;
they demand that the drummer.
and camp-follower be stricken from
the roll and pensions be given only
to those who deserve them. To this
end an appeal was made to the last
Congress and the following reforms
suggested by a large number OF
veterans:
"First--The payment of pensions
only to those who, by wounds or dis
ability, have been actually disabled
in the service of their country, and to
the widows and orphan children OF
such pensioners when in need.
''Second-A cutting off from the
pension roll of all men, disabled OF
otherwise, who are in the receipt OF
incomes ample for their support and
the maintenance OF their families.
"Third-A cutting off from the
pension roll of all deserters and
soldiers or sailors who proved false
to their oath, and were dishonor-
ably discharged from the service
"Fourth-The appointment of the
necessary medical and other examin-
| ing boards to revise the pension lists
| for the purpose of carrying out these
| reforms.
"Fifth-The absolute discontinue
ance of all further legislation looking
to the enlargement of the pension
list.
"Sixth-A cutting off frt'm tht
pension roll of all widows who shat
| appear, upon reasOna bic evidence, t6
| have married veterans with tht
| fraudulent intent of securing a pen
| sion upon the death of their hus
| bands.
Seventh-The application of suef
portion of the saving made by these
reforms as may be necessary to AFFORD
| them a reasonable competence to ti'
increase of the pensions granted tt
deserving and disabled veterans who
actually served and were hOnOrab y
discharged, and of the widows ans
| orphans of such veterans.
A revision of the pension roll along
the lines suggested by this memOria
will probably be one of the first act
of the next Congress. 1t should be
Congressman have heretofore had al
wholesome a dread of the pensioi
business as our North Carolina legis
lators have had of the ''dog law.
| But the cause for this dread is nos
removed by a demand from tn
veterans, and their wishes should b.
| promptly complied with.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
DIVINE LOVE,

From the New York SUM-
The world is led by unseen power
Through darkness, fear and light;
Mans destiny is not obscure,
For God is man in right.
The inner Il fe indeed reveals
The spirits sovereignty,
In every storm, in error, sin,
Il Gods divinity.
A deer er love than earthly love
Stirs 10 the human soul;
1t lights the stars,i it rules the sea,
1t reigus from pole to pole,
Q brother live for it alone,
n or be deceived by fate;
For fate is God, and God is love,
And love is heavens gate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30

A TELEGRAM states that million
aire Mackay's illness was caused
from eating green peas" In the in
terest of public health the informa-
ton should have been more explicit.
1t should have stated what particu
lar kind of peas twas that made the
millionaire sick, in order that other
people might refrain from eating that
particular kind of pea. We are 10th
to believe that a man possessing
millions would condescend to the
plebeian diet of the ordinary field
pea, of the clay or COW or ''crowder'
variety, yet it may be that very
thing which has turned the delicate
digestive apparatus of Mr.. Mackay
awry and sent him to the sick bed
with pains in his stomach. We
should like more definite information
on this subject, because-well, editors
sometimes eat peas.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
writing rransmttsea by wire.
From the Atlanta eonsiitution.l

From the Atlanta Cons itution.l
The long distance writing machine,
invented by Professor Elisha GRAY,
now on exhibition in New York, is
just at present the greatest wonder
of the world
The machine. is called a telauto-
graph At the transmitting sta ton,
an ordinary lead pencil is used to
write or draw the message or picture
to be sent, and at the other end of
the wire there is IA receiving pen
charged with ink. which moves
simultaneously with the pencil in the
hand OF the sender This p trans
fers to paper fac-simile OF the mes
sage sent. This new invention is
simply an extension Of the telephone
principle, and it is proposed in cities
and towns to operate it after the
fashion of a telephone exchange.
Any person able to write can use the
telautograph, and when the operator
at the receiving end of the wire is
absent he will find the message writ
ten out upon his return. The
machine will be of great value to
newspapers. When it is introduced
down this way, a CONSTITUTION report
er writing up murder 100 miles
away will be able to sit down and
transmit to this office as rapidly as
he can write and draw a full story OF
the crime, with pictures and dia-
grams. There will be no waiting for
the mails to bring the pictures.
The telautograph insures secret
service. Nobody will see the message
except the sender and the receiver
A wife instead of having to content
herself with a copy of her husbands
message written by a clerk in a tele
graph Office will get it in the sender.
| own handwriting.
1t is a tremendous invention, al
most too wonderful for belief.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
Materials for spring Gowns.

The swivel or silk ginghams are
especially intended for shirt waists,
which seem doomed to be universally
worn again this season, and are in
plain colors, broche and stripes, with
''feeP' and appearance of wash silk;
these are thirty two inches wide,
costing fifty-nine cents per yard, and
are certainly lovely to look VI on,
even though they may not "wash
perfectly" writes Emma Nj. Hooper
in useful article on 1.-The First
Spring Sewing in the April Ladies'
Home Journal Sateens come in
floral and striped patterns, but are
not as much worn as the more novel
eottens. When they are worn they
are made up more for street than
house dresses. Piques and heavy
cords will be made up for the street
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30

THE Tobacco Journal of this city,
Mr. Ii E Hartman, editor and pro-
prietor, closed its sixth volume Sat
urday and celebrated the event by a
SPECIAL edition of 81 pages which will
GO to all the principal jobbers and
N anufacturers of the South The
Journal has a large number OF
full page advertisements artistically
and attractively set up, and con-
tains much valuable information for
tobacco growers, dealers and manu-
facturers The journal contains a
handsome and suggestive frontis
piece entitled The Neglected Pipe "
Altogether the issue is a credit to
MIR. Harmon and to Winston, and
will prove good advertisement for
the Twin City. THE SENTINEL wishes
the Journal continued prosperity.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
A"Modei" Young Woman.

From the Baltimore SUM-
At Chicago Miss Ada Rehan has
been reproduced in silver. Sixteen
hundred pounds OF sterling Montana
silver were poured into mould
made of French clay, which had been
hardened by slow drying and baking
produce exactly Miss Rehan's form
and features. 1t is 5 feet and 10
inches high and costs $4,000. As
it is to symbolic Justice sword
will be putin one hand and the scales
in the other. Tt will stand on silver
globe two feet in diameter. The
statue is said to be as pretty as Miss
Renan and worth-a good deal less.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
The Way ram.nany Does BUS ness

From the AsheviiIe Citizen
While Office hunters from other
States are falling over each other to
get into the White House and bore the
life out of President Cleveland, the
New York politicians have stayed at
home and made out list of what
they want with. also, the names OF
men favored. Says Senator Murphy
of this plan:
''That shows the power of organi-
zation. New York will be heard from
at the proper time. These names
being decided upon, they will come
to Washington, present their papers
and will, ii necessary. be introduced
to the President"
No inter State contest, no dangling,
no pulling and hauling at Senators
and Representatives no washing OF
unlaundried New York linen on the
steps of the office of the greatest rul-
er IN the world.
In some things Tammany has a
fine sense of the eternal fitness OF
things, and it often "gets there
Great is the power of the machine!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30

WE agree with the Durham Globe
that every printer in North Carolina
should at once file a protest with Mr..
Cleveland against the appointment
of J. A. Harrell, of Weldon, as Public
Printer. he is what is known to the
profession as BLACKSMITH printer
and would be as much out of place
in the government printing Office, or
any other decent printing Office, as a
hog would be in hen coop.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
NOTICE.

BY virure of mortgage deed executed 10 me
sIy A. G. Carmichael on the 25th d of March
1889 and recorded in book 6. page 333, &c. in
the Register OF Deeds Office of Forsyth count i
will sell to the highest bidder for cssh-at public
auction at the court house door in Winston, N,
c., on Saturday, April 30, 1893. at one O'Clock
D. m, plantation in Bethania township,
known as the Baylla Carmichael tract of land
containing 90 acres more or less.
This March q, 1898.
R. w. GRUBBs, Mortgage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
NOTICE

ale Of valab'e city property Bv vir'ne OF
Kan ord of the Suierior Court Ell Forsv d
county | will sell at public auction, to lbs,
highest bidder, for cash. at the Court House
door in Wins on, on Monday. : rril 18th Tsq3.
at o'clock p N, valuable block of vacant
land, suitable for town lets Ism: in Fast Vim
son, between 9Th AID 9Th s'res. This Is a
b antiful pl IF land aud is a,4ogethr the
most d, sirable vacant Lots 20 Dc fousi in tn
city. JAS K NeePLEEr, kamr,
E.statate of 81. " Sordset
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
Presidential Announcements,

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The fol-
lowing appointments were today
made by the President: Felix A
Reeves, of Tennessee, Solicitor of the
Treasury: Saml f. Morss, of Indiana,
consul to Paris; @. w. Chancellor, OF
Michigan, consul to Glasgow; Geo. f.
Parker. Of New York, consul to Biz
minghani: John Kerr, postmaster at
Asheville; Henry Tuggies, postmaster
at MartinSyilic. Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
Fish for the World,s Fair.

The United States Fish Commits
sion has shipped six carloads of
saltwater fish from Morehead, N.
c., via. the Chesapeake and Ohio,
for exhibition in the aquarium build
Ingalls,, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
placed the road at the disposal ofthe
commission, and the Standard Oil
Company have furnished their tank
cars for transporting these fish. The
commission has begun the shipment
of fresh water fish of all descriptions
from various points in the West, and
in a week the entire force will be en-
gagged in transporting them to
Chicago.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30

BY reference to the almanac we
learn that winter expired on the 21st
inst. The almanac has its uses,
after all.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
NOTICE,
North CAROLINA, in Superior Count.
Forsyth County Before Clerk.
J. II. Pierce and B. L. Pierce,
Admins of AL. Pierre,

VS. Notice.
S. F. Pierce, E. A. PiIrce and
G. l.. Pierce.
The defendant, G. Z. Pierce, will take notice
that an seton entitled IS above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of Forsyth coun-
ty to sell Real Estate to create assets to pay
debts and the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required TO appe at the
clerks office at The court house in Winston, N.
G. on the 9Th dav of May 1898 and answer or
demur to the complaint in said ton or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint
March 81, 1893 G.S G
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30

The SENTINEL acknowledges an in
vitation to the Senior Speaking of
the class of '93 at Davidson College,
April LIST.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
RHEUMATISM CURED laAosY.

'Mvstic Cure" for Rhe umatisrp AMI .1crral-
gia radically cures III ! to 3 DAYS It's seton
upon the system is remarkable and :lfvs.te is3us
10 removes at once TIE cause md tie dis ase
,nn"giat.v as pas. The first ! Sc gr atty
benefit, 10 cent? Sold by AsLcr;ft & Ow rs
Druggists, Winsson-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
uealen's sraica Sa;Ye

Tie Best Salve ia TIE world Tor Cuts. Bruises
+rpea Ulcers, salt 2tealn. Fever, Sores, Toti-r
!'ctes. Hands, Ch!loains, Germs und al iiis,
erGpticns.and -n~itiFely cures pics OF J." Ray
vqHire4 Il "a gfsraateed 10 give perfect s.',i
2 eiiVa, Inalsv refunded Price IS ,.cl IS
per hex For safe bs Y o. Thompson
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
MESSER's BLACKSMITH SHOP

East Fourth Street, between Church and Chest
nat Streets. We make specially of Eorse
siaoeing, which we do in very best manner at
Kinds at lowest prices. Give me ial.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE MKssER-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
War in Hayti.

WASHINGTON, March PA cable
gram was received at the Department
of State Saturday from Minister Dur
ham at Port-au-Prince, Hayti, stating
that the insurgents had crossed the
Haytian frontier from San Domingo,
and that a decisive battle was report
ed. The dispatch added that Haytians
would be sent to the frontier.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30

Miss Mack, sister ofMrs. w. Bourke
Cochran, is engaged to marry Hen
rico NJ. Scognamiila; of Naples, Italy,
but at present a resident of Baiti-
more
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
DAILY EDITION.

THE TWIN CRY DAILY SENTINEL is
published every afternoon. Sub
scription so cents per month, or So
per annum, payable in advance
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30

President Carnot's son has de-
nounced as an infamous falsehood an
intimation that he received money
from the Panama Canal Conn auy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
TOBACCO MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED WEEKLY

By ABBOTT 81 JONES.
Brakes for the past week have been heavy
and prices for common and onscript toba :
Goes have somewhat deprecated.
All good grades command very fair prices
and with favorable weather prices will id
vance.
The range of prices for the week has
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30

What will Simmons liver Regulator
do? Cure dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
headache and Indigestion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
APersfnens Question.

From an kXchange-
els God dead?" asked little child
of her father
NO he replied, why do you ask
that?'
"Weli,'' she said, when mother
was living we used to have family
prayers, aud didn't know but that
God was dead, too"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
GOVERNORS CONVENTION.

The Governors ofthe several South
ern States will meet in Richmond.
Va, in April, to consult together as
to the best means OF attracting to
the South desirable class of immi
grants. The meeting will be an i'm
portant one and one which, We trust,
will be prolific of good results.
With the lights properly placed be-
fore them, it ought not to be hard
ma fer to induce large number oil
thrifty and desira bic citizens of the
| oyercrowded North to locate in the
South. We have a lovely and health
| ful climate, fertile soil, mines rich
with mineral ores, labor cheap and
| plentiful and every condition favor
able Tor all kinds of manufacturing.
Our railroad and mail facilities, while
not as good as those of the North,
are ample for all ordinary purposes
These facts, and many others, should
be eollated in attractive form and
scattered among those people who
desire and contemplate a move in
search of better homes.
GEoRGIANs are beseiging the Nation
al Capitol IN the hunt for Office. T
we are to give credence to Washing
ton reports
They sleep upon the fences
! And eat from of the floors,
And swarm in countless numbers
Around the White House doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
WINNOWED A GRAND JURY.
JUDGE DIXON EXCUSED THREE sup
POSED POOL Room PATRONS.

Rc Charged tho Other Bergen County, New
Jersey, Grand Jurors 10 Indict tho On
Ger. or the Fort Leo Ferry Company Tor
Renting Their Building ms n Pool Room.
HAcKESsAcK. N. j.. Sept. 12-Those present
ut the opening OF the September term Of the
Bergen County Court to-day witnessed sceno
mover before enacted in tho history OF the
county. For long time there has been public
criticism Of the pool rooms at Fort Lee and
WIDESPREAD denunciation OF the authorities for
not closing them. Everybody was conse-
auently waiting for Judge Dixon's charge to
the Grand Jury on the subject. Those inter-
ested we're moro than satisfied. az his Honor
went to length nobody anticipated. After
the Jurors we're called Judge Dixon asked for
the list When 1t was handed to him tho four
Judges retired to their private room.
Upon returning. Judge Dixon said that.
under the circumstances. the Court deemed it
necessary for the proper administration OF the
law that every person on that Grand Jury who
had been freauenter Of Fort Lee pool rooms
should step aside. 30 that the administration
Of justice in Bergen county might be as FREQ
from the suspicion Of weakness as possible.
He added:
1.-THE dictates OF personal honor require that
such gentlemen shall step aside from this in
vestigation."
a, AZ none Of The twenty-four men moved.
The Court will excuse three OF these jurors.
Messrs Ricardo Brice. and Benson"
The three men named having retired. Judge
Dixon delivered long charge: in t when th ne
must indict the officers Of the Fort Lee Ferry
Company for renting their building as POL
room. and that every person connected with
the conduct OF the pool selling business must
be INDICTED for maintaining s dis9gde ong
Public Prosecutor in the declaration that the
men engaged In the Illegal business Huoa at Fort Fort
know that those who had the enforcement OF
the law would wink at them.
Judge Dixon also spoke forctbly OF prize
fight in McManuss hotel at Ridgewood. which
was attended by leading citizens Of the place.
and told the Grand Jurors 1t was their duty to
indict principals, managers. and spectators.
Judge. Dixons viGor and plelnness Of speech
creat ed a pronounced sensation. and the ex.
traordinary action Of removing three Grand
Jurors because they we're supposed patrons q
Fort Lee pool rooms WAS Sariously criticised.
1t is understood that the Court considered
the propriety OF selecting several other names
from the list but RETAINED Tor lack OF evil