davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
Guilford County News.

Correspondence of The Sentinel.l
SroKEsDALE, April 26-Miss Addie
Meinung, of Salem, returned home
last Monday after a short visit to
her sister, Mrs. DR.. }. J. Hilton.
Miss Minnie Dwiggins, after quite a
long stay at Asheboro with her sister
Mrs. Parker Holmes, returned last
Saturday.
Mr., C. 4. Patterson, of Dalton, was
in town a few hours Tuesday morn
ing.
Rev. T. J. Ogburn will preach here
in the M. E. church tomorrow night.
A large crowd is expected.
Our Sunday school is to give a
children's day here the third Sunday
in MAY.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03

Fame Not Good for Woman.
A woman's fame is the tomb of her
happiness IL. i. Landon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
TERMS:

Owing to the stringency of the times I
have reduced my terms as follows: To in
sure mares to get with Colt, SIS. Season,
$3.50. Leap, $3.50. Parties trading
Mares bred by Insurance will be held liable,
just as if the Mare had produced Colt.
Mares by Insurance held liable if not regu-
larry returned. All money for the season
payable at the time of Service, and for In
surance payable when colt is foaled.
All care taken to prevent accident but
will not be responsible for any that may
occur.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
A FINE YOUNG HORSE.
Young Vaata's H.nAaEsaiaa,

One of the FINEST HORSES in this
State is YOUNG WOODBURY. HAM
BLETONIAN, whose name implies his
excellent qualities. He is owned by S. A.
Ogburn, Winston, N. c., and persons de-
string the services of such superior animal
this season will do well to call or write to
the undersigned at once before making ar
rangemenls elsewhere. A rare opportunity
Is thus offered at a moderate cost to i'm
prove your stock. For 2 years YOUNG
WOODBURY. HAMBLETONIAN has
taken the premium at the North Carolina
StateFairs which is another convincing
evidence of his superiority.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
Total


The above represents an Ammonia
ted Fertilizer. The moistureand organ
ic matter are necessary to accompany the
material furnishing the nitrogen Tor
ammonia.) Nitrogen is a gas and must
be held in combination, and considera-
kind of material used. Lime must be
present combined with phosphoric acid,
and sulphate of lime is derived from the
union of sulphuric acid added to the
phosphate of lime to make it more So
Iuble. The chemical salts are generally
com bined with the potash. The silica
is found with the phosphate. An acid
phosphate is made up of phosphoric
acid combined with lime suphate of lime
(the largest constituent necessarily
present as explained above, moisture,
and miscellancous.-H- B. Battle, n.
G. Exre1i mont StntiOn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
al Good nIlxture for Tobacco.

Acid phosphate, cotton seed meal, nj
trate soda, and sulphate of potash can
be mixed to make a high grade fertil-
izer suitable for yellow tobacco, as fol
lows:
Acid phosphate 10 per cent. 1903 lbs.
Cotton seed meal 515 ,,
Nitrate OF Soda 100 ,,
Sulphate OF Potash 125 ,,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
APRIL 25, 1894.
The Experiment Station Bulletins.


The standing offer is made to send
the bulletins of the Station to all in the
State who really desire to receive them.
Thousands of farmers have already
taken advantage of this offer. Unless
you really want to be benefited by
them, please do not apply for them. If
you desire to read them, write on pos
tai card to DR.. LII. u. Battle, Director,
Raleigh, n. G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-29
Flowers by the Wayside-

No doubt we owe many plant
names to the inventive genius Of our
torefathers, to whom the shape or
habit of flower suggested the name
chosen for it. as in the case of the
dandelion. This name is not at all
far fetched, for it is but rendering
in the vernacular Of the French words
dent -de-lion-tooth of the iion--re-
ferring to the tooth edged plant. A
common and useful herb is tanSy,
which word is a shortening of the
French Sain Athanasie. The name
nettle comes from the Anglo Saxon
word netel, meaning needle, and
from the same source we get scrob, a
shrub. and geardin, or garden or en-
closure. Solomon'S seal was sup
posed to bear seal Cd the root, which
was visible on its being cut through,
but the real reason is different one.
The plant is a rhizome, and in creep
ing, underground stems send up
a new growth every year, leaving the
scar OF last year like the remains OF a
miniature extinct volcano, or a
deepiy-indented seal The name po-
tato probably comes from the native
name Of the sweet potato, batata, as
to Gato comes from tamyte, the Malay
name OF the plant. FoXglove-lolk's
gloye--iS suggestive of its name, and
SO is wall flower snapdragon. kidney
beans, scarlet runners, and many
others. Horse chestnut is so called
because the turks used to grind the
nuts and give them to such Of their
horses as were broken winded. Sweet
William is quite 4 puzzler. Some
say it is a corruption OF Saint Will
lam, and it has even been suggested
that it refers to the divine William,
the bard of Avon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-29
CHAPTER NVIl.

As soon as the food came, Myra
busted herself in restoring the poor
girl who lay before her SO white and
cold.
Her strength is gone" she muir
INJURED, wetting the pale lips with some
brandy sno HAD ordered: "shc wants
the fire OF revenge and jealousy to
keep her up rs am kept. ;"
Her efforts were soon rewarded:
Ahce's dark eyelashes were lifted, and
she locked round. She smiled family
Rs she met the glance Of Myra's great
dark eyes. and tried TO rise.
First YOU must cat some food, and
then you must lie down on the bed
and sleep, have told that tool to call
lis at siE-the train goes at halfpast;
we are close TO thc station
But will ha nos reach IL before
them" gasped Alice
I'VE mus risk that" Myra said
gloomily, He will be insensible for
some time. and then the cart has gone,
SO we have y very food start Bat be
brave, yoa are iroe now: trust in me,
aad You shall romain free, or my life
WILL answer for II. He shall not get
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-29
BARRED BY THE BYLAWS
Assistant Food Commissioners n
Out of the Cheese Makers
Association.

MADISON, Wis, March 24.-The 81
dairy and food commissioner office
by action of the Northwest
Factory Cheese Makers Assoc
ton yesterday afternoon, phi
III the position of having one
its chief officers refused membership
the association for the reason that h1
charged with being engagedin the MAJ
ufacture of filled cheese contrary Nl
bylaws of the association. 1t iSaq1
ton also whether he has not vIOaEI
one of the very laws his office vase
ated to protect. i
The matter was brought to light !
the application of w. A. West Of n
horn, for membership in the ASSOC
ton. Mr.. West is Dairy and fel
Commissioner Hardness chief a"I
ant. When the application
announced a member of the assocap
objected to it's acceptance on the gFOu !
that Mr.. West is engaged in the MaA
facture of filled cheese, which mAl1
him ineligible to membership uD1
the bylaws of the association.
Mr.. West, who was present., nv1
and said he was not aware OF thSW
dition in the bylaws. He stated " y
he holds stock in the company Oh l"1
ris Il West, which operates iactoF!s1 /
Elkhorn, Waukesha and other Pl@l
and admitted that the company, ls'
features filed cheese. His appllV"
was accordingly withdrawn. H..
The law covering the ma'S,
chapter 424, laws of 1889, which n4
it a misdemeanor punishable DynHh
of $50 to $500 to manufacture or Sen
ter or cheese in the manuiac'a.,r
which animal fat, oleaglnous suVsT
etc, or vegetable oil is used sr'
cheese is made by '
tuting lard and various ~ G
substances for cream or milk. i in',
quality butter is also used tor lne
pose. What Mr.. Vests firm us e;mI
not developed. The ASSOCIATION ar;
debars any person from memp ,Sr
who is engaged in the manui l:.u
filed cheese of any descrlptloH;s,, ,
Mr.. Vests admission was sull'''''
dlSQuality him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-29
DAN WILL BE FRFr
The States Most Import,n
Has Fled to Ger, With

inc states Most Important w.,
Has Fled to German" "''
NE1LLsvILLE, Wis, March % =
garet Wright, the principal w.t. N
the state in the case of D,n DSs
charged with murder, cannot W. AN
and there is not the slightest n w. ioN
that Allen will be convicted w iH'o,e'
woman's testimony. Allen ~
here, having been SURRENDERED
bondsmen, and his case will W.
for trial at the term of court W cay
Wednesday, April lG. 'peaQ|
The vital importance of Mrs w.,
testimony is shown by a statama aEN|
the case. Henry Wright, a s'l
died in 1885 Of what was supnooo 'I'n'
poison. Allen and Mrs. Wriobt
suspected of having caused t6a We
of the woman's husband, and Veg 11
were arrested. Under the strain W.
preliminary examination the w.t.
broke down and confessed 81" WV
the witness stand and gave q do.,s|
account of the plot to kill her H Iv,Il
and the part taken by Allen a rui'P
self. There was no other diroot
dence against Allen, and if was V VI
on the testimony Of Mrs. Wrioht y, 1olr
verdict of guilty was returned 's M
escaped from jail with the assistonMaI F1
Mrs. Wright and was at Gbertr
years. He was recaptured in = ~
town in Washington, brought bart u
and sentenced to life imprisonmua,
He appealed to the supreme CONN., =
a new trial was granted him. T6mr
will take place next month.
When Mrs. Wright turned q,,
evidence the case against her walk
continued. She went to Michic@.
officers for a time keeping track Gn
movements. Months passed and
was not found and the vigilance a1
officers relaxed, and Mrs. Wright u
ed them. When Allen was recaptm
search was made for Mrs. Wright
she could not be found. Several
ports were circulated us to her ma
ments, but nothing definite
been learned by District AIN
ney Parkhill. A report is
circulation that the woman has COM
Germany, and the defense claims
have evidence that this is true, and III
the missing witness is now in aHH
town some miles from Berlin. On 4
other hand, the States Attorney d
clares that Mrs. Wright has been trace
to Manitoba. In either case she Bb
yond the reach of subpoena. Shn
not voluntarily return, and thereb
there is no possibility that she will Al
pear at the trial.
District Attorney Parkhill saws tl
no new evidence against Wright ID
been discovered and that the state vi
be forced to depend wholly on the va
meager circumstantiai evidence th
can be produced. In view of this
mission there seems little doubt Id
Dan Allen will walk from the 0a
County Jail within a month, dech1
innocent of the murder of Wright
served nearly two years in the penie +
tiary before the supreme court decided
the case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-29
MUST STAND TRIAL
Mrs. Margaret Mayer Heu
Murder of Her HUSBAND
Mt Racine.

RACINE, Wis, March 2l'-N vi "a
garet Mayer was to-day hela ~ n
April term of the circuit co'lr. ~, \
charged with the murder Of -, ~
husband, Herman Gr ,@. Groep|
Wheeler, who attended Mr, ON on
before his death, was placeI nrpstr1
stand and testified that the n rd1
ton which was introduces ot il Vi
by the state was forgery III H. not pd
not in his handwriting ana o aU he b|
scribe the medicine srch 40 The 3
written on his prescrlplion' The u
animation lasted eight da! lie civ 4
cult court convenes III 'l''
Aprii |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-29
Drowned Herself While rnso,

w JACKSONVILLE, Ill.,, March o4-AIrs
w Il. han, resident of osceola r.
s VINO mas been here for treatment for IN
tr; iht,,t, drowned herself in the city dis
a mlna.lns reservoir to-day. She had had
a u rational lately and had h n,.,,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-29
LOST HIS PENSION AND DIED
SUICIDE OF Former Union Soldi.r
Warsaw. Ind

g, WARSAW, Ind, March 24.-Jobn w
n,nerr, an ex-Union soldier. who snant
tnlrteen months in AndersonvilIa pr;a'
on shot himself yesterday. He had
crown respondent over the suspension
OF ms pension of IS a month
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-29
DIR. Ranch Found D' ~,

LEBANON, Pa, March z z the lii
II. Rauch, eN-secretary od dead in
Board of Health, was 1ouilu IN tb;'
at the home of his brothea ,ort
to-day. Paralysis of the ne11I
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-29
Eound Dead in a .a IL o

LONDON, March 24.-Ia ste,nd to-@tS.1
Hon. Mrs. Fielding was ! lo~ufnrd. 1aa]
the River CherWell al o,amniitea
is little doubt that she w.
eide.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

Coming down to the district
ticket we have Thad Mahon for Con.
gress. To say anything about him
would be simply absurd. His re-
cord in the last Congress is the
greatest reason for returning him
by the largest majority ever given
candidate in the Eighteenth Dis
trict and that is about what will be
done.
For the Legislature we have Prof.
Chas. w. Herman, whose sketch we
gave in full to our readers last
month. During his term as County
Superintendent he visited all parts
of the county and knows nearly
every man. He understands the
best interests of his constituents
aud will unhesitatingly advocate
their cause and zealously support
any and every movement that will
benefit the tax payers Of little Sny-
der. He stands pledged against
monopolies and trusts and as he
has no opposition democrats who
vote for him can feel that they have
done q duty to themselves and to
their fellow-man.
For prothonotary, we have that
able representative of the soldier fac-
tion John Calvin Schoch, the present
incumbent. The voters of Snyder
county need no better recommenda-
tion than the satisfactory manner
in which he discharges the duties
of his Office. He is obliging and
courteous and frequently consent
ell to do his work for nothing when
persons were in straitened circum-
stances. Vote for j. @. Schoch.
G.. VI. Shindel is alone in the field
for Register and Recorder, his OPP
ponent having withdrawn thereby
paying a high and merited compli-
ment to the present incumbent.
Mr.. Shindel's services have met the
approval of all good citizens and his
vote after the election will prove
this beyond doubt. As he has nc
opposition many democrats will vote
for him and give him large vote.
. For District Attorney the republi
cans present the name of that ire
sistible and invincible young Repub
lican, j. NJ. Baker, Esq, of Adams
burg. His ability as lawyer il
well known and will serve as pass
port to the faithful discharge of hi
duty as District Attorney.
John H. Knepp of West Beaver
township is the bright and active
young man who richly deserves th'
position as Jury Commissioner. HI
is a cripple and deserves the heart.
: support of every citizen. Vote tn
straight Republican ticket.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
The Republican Ticket.

Before another issue OF the Posi-
greets our readers every male citi-
zen of this commonwealth will be
called upon to exercise his civil right
of casting vote for officers to gov
ern the affairs of the state. 1t is
not only every mans privilege but
also his duty to cast his ballot and
register his principles. OF course
the majority for Hastings will be
large. but that is no reaaon why
every man shouldnot go to the polls
and register his honest convictions
against "Ringsters Ruifians and
Roosters,' against democratic mis-
rule and place again Mt the helm
that party whose history is synomy-
nous with the nations history. 1t
is first matter of principle that we
must regard and then men who will
carry out principle, whose
promises will be fulfilled. Let us
briefly summarize the status OF the
candidates.
General Hastingsis is so well known
to every citizen of Pennsylvania
that it is unnecessary to make any
allusion to him. That he will be
elected by the greatest majority
ever given n Gubernatorial candi-
date in this State dosen't admit of q
doubt.
Senator Walter Lyon, the candi
date for Lieutenant Governor, has
been an earnest and ardent worker
in the Republican party. He has
represented Allegheny county il
various positions Of responsibility
and trust and is ably qualified fol
any he may be called upon to fill.
Senator Amos Mylin holds up thC
farmers end of the ticket. Fo
many years he has represented Ian
caster county in State Senate, beine
repeatedly returned by his constitu
ents. He is II farmer and natural,
is interested in their welfare.
General Latta, the candidate 70
Secretary of Internal Affairs. is Al
old soldier with an admirable record
He has been one of the wheel horse
in the Republican party and is enti
tied to every Republican vote
Galusha A. Grow, one of the can
didatos for Congressman at large i
too well known to every Pennsylva
nian to require any introduction n
our hands. His brilliant record i
the Congress should be sufficient t.
entitle him to every vote in tn
party and many outside it. Georg
HUFF, the other candidate for tn
same office, is a'man of fine inte
lectual attainments, projections
of the deepest dye, and one VIII
will maintain the interests of th
State in the next Congress.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
A Higher Moral JStal . ID.

I'll ITS of the Dixie and Par
nell ca>SA 4 England, and the Breck-
inridgeV| in this country, show
that the ~, lard of public morality
is higher tb it was fifty years ago.
Until a geneiation ago irregular liv-
ing was so common among public
men in England and the United
States that it was generally candon-
ed or ignored. Very moral men like
Edmund Burke and Edward Everett
were the subject of more comment
than such free livers as Charles
James Fox and Daniel Webster.
But there has been a gradual
change in public opinion. Some
public men are still guilty of immor-
al conduct, but they do not haunt
their vices before the public, and
they are liable at any time to be
ruined by exposure. Fifty years
ago II man could not be barred out of
public life on account of being a lib
ertine. In those days statesmen
soduced women, broke up families
and fought duels to settle these
matters, but their transgressions
did not keep them out of the cabinet
and parliament and congress.
1t must be admitted that morality
is much more important factor
of our social and political life than
it was in former generations. AT
least this is outwardly the case
Whether the public men of today
are more honest, courageous, and
patriotic in serving their country
than their immoral predecessors
were is another question.
The fact is, there are fashions il
vice and in morals, and the averag,
citizen follows the customs of hit
day. If we had n president today
with the habits and morals of And
drew Jackson there would be grea
outcry against him. Yet we speal
tenderly and admiringly of jackson
because in some vague way we real
ize the fact that his faults common
to his generation, and he was, il
spite of them, a very great man, VIII,
was true to his people.
Is our private and secret STANDARD
of moral equal to the standard whicl
has been set up to our public men
This is a very interesting question
and it is not easily answered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
Thursday, Nov. 1st, 1894
Standing Committeeman

Adafns--J j. Middlcswarth. j. +. FetteroH'
Beaver-Irvin Kinney. Nathan feese.
beaver west-Amos Howell. William Heater
Centre--J w Sampsel, G. Y. Berge.
Chapman-iohn seller, David A. PQrtZllhe'
Frnnklin-J. B. Enterlne, J. ii. Bolig
,tacksOn-J &. Klngler, Vim. Martin.
NiddIeburgh-J. II. RhOads, William r. reese
Niddlecreek A. Keclcr, II. r. ROW.
pcnn-Iryin n. Iaudenslager David Meyer.
perry-B. 4. Arbogast, irwin Boyer. ,,..,.,,,
Perry Wcst-Chas. VI. ArbOgast, T. X GrhSpnl
Spring-A. VI. Aurand, David Middleswartn.
SaiinS0rove--T B FOckler Ed. r. Gemberlng.
TRion- Hiram Gumby David e. Stahl: -
Northumberland c. Iillbish. Philip T. Meyer.
g. NJ. ARBOEAST, Chairman. Richneld. Pa.
A. VI. AURAND, Sec, Beaver Springs Ia
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
CATARRHAL DYSPEPSIA.
A DISCOURAGED INVALID RESTORED TIC
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

Cat arrh of the stomach causes a
condition known as dyspepsia or in
digestion. II usually results from
catarrh in the throat, but sometimes
occurs in people who have never had
catarrh elsewhere. The symptoms
of dyspepsia are liver complaint,
biliousness, sour stomach, water
brash, bloating after eating, consti-
patton, piles. and, in many cases,
low spirits, dizzy head, sympathetic
heart palpitation, pain, indigestion,
and looseness of the bowels. Peru
ma and Man .a-lin, taken according
as directions on the bottle, will cure
every one. The following is speci-
men of the letters received from
patients:
o. S. McQuillan. Spring Hill, Iowa,
writes: -Four years ago last fall
my stomach, without any previous
warning, refused to perform its
functions, and soon lost strength.
During this time food was forced
through my stomach by using Gu
thartics. With flesh wasted away,
strength exhausted so that it took
all my energy to even get into a bath
tub, hopes all gone, began to take
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin, following
free advice which DIR. Hartman gave
me. In short time / could eat
nourishing food, and the piles, kid
ney trouble and constipation dis
appeared. Flesh, strength, and a
splendid appetite returned, and /
went TO work"
For treatise on catarrh, coughs,
colds, consumption, and all climatic
diseases of winter, send for Family
Physician No. .. Address The Pc
ru.na Drug Manufacturing Company
Columbus, Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

Every member of the borough
council of Jeresy Shore wis arrested
Monday charged with maintaining a
nuisance. All gave bail. The affair
arises out of a recent tttempt to
oust the burgess of the village, who,
it was claimed, was not ading in the
interests of the people.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

COUNTY.
For Congress,
Hon. THAD. NJ. MAHOS,
OfChumbersburg.
For Assembly,
ClIAS. W. HERMANN.
For prOthonotary,
J.C. SCllOCH.
For Register & Recorder,
q. VI. SIllNDEL.
For District Attorney.
j. NJ. BAKER.
For jury Commissioner.
J. IL. KNEPP.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
Republican Ticket.

STATE.
For Governor,
GENERAL DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
OF centre County.
For Lieutenant-Goyernor,
WALTER LYON,
OF Allegheny County.
For Auditor General,
AMOS II. MYLlN,
OF Lancaster county.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
GENERAL JAMES W. LATTA,
OF Philadelphia.
For C0ngrcssmcn.at-Large,
GALUSUA 4. GROW,
OF susQuchanna County. and
GEORGE HUFF,
OF Wcstmoreland county.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-17
HOOP POLES WANTED.

We will pay the following prices
for good smooth bark merchantable
hickory hoop poles delivered In car
load lots on board cars at any siding
in Wayne county. Poles TO be in
spected, counted and slowed by US
in cars:
Length 7 feet, ! to Z inch at top.
Price W 90 per thousand.
Length s feet, inch to inch ae
top, price IS 800 per thousand.
Length feet, inch to inches
at top, price ~ 90 per thousand.
Length 10 feet, \ inch to inch at
top, price 5000 per thousand.
Length 10 f., l inch to 2 inches.
at top, price IS 90 per thousand.
White oak poles 8 feet II inch To-
2 inches at top, price $500 per
thousand.
Poles should be withed together
in neat lunches; halt inch poles
may be tied up 20 in a bunch, but
all others must be tied up 10 in q
bunch.
No crooked, rough, knotty, worth
less poles or those under size or
length will be received, counted
or paid for.
For further particulars address,
West Virginia Bark Co.
North Kcnova, Ohioa