davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

WANrED-A three or four room
cottage within four blocks Of the Wis
nor hotel. Apply at once to Al Swish
er at Roberts Bros. barber shop. IL II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

The grocery establishment Of B. f.
MaXey is a very popular one, as evil
denced by the crowds who go there to
get the freshest and best goods at low
prices. lS-lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

You will have the heartiest laugh
fyour life iiyo1 see the second act
of "A Regular Fix at the opera house
tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

The Payton Company gives double
bill at the opera house tonight, "A Reg
ular Fix" aud "In Honor Bound" both
by sydney GrnndY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

OMealy has just received fresh
supply Of fine candies. l3 tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

"a Regular Fix" tobe played by the
Payton Stock Company at the opera
house tonight is the most amusing
Of all the many comedies written in
recent years. The end of the second
act is the funniest situation ever con-
ceiycd by n comedy writer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

The incest. freshest and most com
plete line of staple and fancy groceries
in Ardmore can be found at b. +.
MaXey's. lS-lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

DO you want a flannel, all wool,
nearly a yard wide and worth
30 and 40c for 20 to SOC? Klos-
XII will sell it to you, and dare
you to beat it at DC per yard
more.
DO you want ovorshirts and top
shirts at 10 10 25c less than
other stores will sell you. Price
Kloski's and buy 'em.
Do you want a Cloak for your
wife, daughter or any one else?
Ii so, see Kloski' s new stock
and let him save you 50 to 50
on n cloak you will not be
ashamed to wear 10 years from
now.
Ladies'. do you want an Up-to-
Date Cloak or Cape--Plain.
Fur-trimmed, Tan, Brown or
any style you could buy in
Kansas City, Dallas or Fort
Worth? See if Kloski can't
suit you in same style, price
and quality from SO. so to S15.
Do you want a suit Of clothes
for 7, 9, 10 and l2 80 that ia
50. 80 TO 300 cheaper than any
house in Ardmore can or will
sell you-See Kloski's new
Clothing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

Two plays by Sydney Grundy, the
greatest of modern playwr'ghts, at
the opera house tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

II you want 10 buy fine mares or
mules, go TO the ArdmOre Livery
Stable, South CaddO street. 10 IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

Get your hair cut in first class style
at the Central barber shop, w. L..
Thomas, proprietor. tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

To whom 1t May Concern.
This is TO certify that when | en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-19

WANTED-A boy TO run job press.
Apply at this Office. TT
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
TO AVOID DISOORD.

The way to prevent the Senatorial
question from becoming disturbing
element In the election is to hold
primaries and let the people assume
the responsibility of choosing their
Senators. jarvis and Ransom are
in the fight aud will be there to the
finish Both have friends in every
county and unless primaries are held
candidates for the Legislature will
have to do some artfuI lodging to
please the friends OF both these Sena-
torial aspirants. With the primaries
it will not even be necessary to ask
the legislative candidate his prefer
ence, but simply to require him to
abide by the result of the primary.
Thus the prip>ary in each county
would bein thenature of instructions
to it's represen tatives in the Legisla-
ture. 1t appears to.us that this is
the only practica BILE way in which the
Senatorial question may be made a
separate and distinct issue, without
prejudicing other interests. Let us
have the primaries and bring the
selection of Senators closer to the
people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
Solid for Jarvis.

A correspondent writing from
Elizabeth City to the Wilmington
Messenger under date of July oath
says:
Currituck hold her convention yes
terday. st'- i@sue sql3,rrll mud.
there was J irv,s against Ransom
The deieg1tes To the $ nato:ia| con
veatitin .rs- s'.i'.i for Jarvis ana Mr.
" Ii Ga'i.'p- \ supporter of } Avis
was notni1l'trd Tor tine +. ,use
Camden has had her convention
and the delegates are for J .rvi4, with
small possible majority t.r Ran.
som. Issue u ,l~els ute here d so
was JARVIS ag@llHst Il in%t1ii.
PHsq aux : rt-c-u;. convention
sends :. solid Seua torlal d.iega tion
for Jarvis Tue vote in convention
was % for Jarvis and II for Ran
som. Issue, Jarvis against Ransom
OF a most pronounced type. The
sentiment OF these counties are over
whelmiRgly for Jarvis.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.
An Imperative Duty Demanding
Prompt Action.

From the Review of Reviews
1t is interesting to note the strong
reaction that has been IoadiGg the
emigrant ships with strangs COM
panies of people who have failed to
gain an industrial footing in Ameri-
ca and are returning to central and
eastern Europe. 1t would be good
policy to aid this turn of the tide by
every legitim ate means. Fortunate
~ the cast bound emigrant rates
this season are extremely low. We
have been compelled to support
hundreds of thousands of these peo-
pie by charity during the past win
ter, and the cheapest as well as the
wisest form of expenditure in their
behalf would be to buy their return
tickets and send them back where
they belong. This temporary re-
versal OF the current of migration
affords the natural and safe oppor
tunity for Congress to enact law
severely restricting immigration for
period of years. 1t would be the
most popular law ever placed on our
statute books since the founda ton
of the American Republic. 1t could
be en- acted just now with a minimum
of hardship to any interest. When
the times improve and the European
population surplus begins once more
to seek less ere wded quarters. the
sign of mo More Vacant Seats!' on
the door OF our American omnibus
would simply give Australia, South
Africa, and South America the bet
ter chance to advertise their com
parative emptiness and their great
resources and attractions. All the
most deplorable and most danger
GUS FEATURES OF the recent labor
troubles, whether those of the
bituminous coal strikes or those of
the riots accompanying the railway
strikes, were clearly due to the fact
of a vast over supply of recently i'm
ported and not yet assimilated
working population from the non.
English speaking countries of central
and eastern Europe. The restriction
of immigration should have been
accomplished ten years ago. 1t isno
longer a delicate question open to
argument, but an imperative duty
demanding prompt action.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
Striking Farm Hands.

The Baltimore Sun tells of a serious
trouble that is confronting the farm
ers In various parts OF that State
They are just in the midst of the
threshing season, and all as busy as
can be, and the iaborers, who are
mostly negroes. have gone on a
strike for raise OF wages. They
have been getting IS cents per da y
and are demanding 81. The farmers
have refused to accede to their de
mands, and as q consequence many
OF the threshing machines are stand
ing idle. and if wet spell should
come on great damage would follow.
1t is yet unknown how wide is the
understanding among the men and
how far the strike will reach. The
only men at work now are the white
laborers. who have not participated
in the strike.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
CALLED TO TASK,

New Jersey Democrats are moving
against their trust-fetted Senator
Smith. Signatures have been OBJ
tanned to protest against his posi-
ton. He is reminded that he was
elected to the Senate on an under
standing that he was ''in full accord
with President Cleveland with refer
ence to the tariff" but that his pres
ent attitude on the tariff bellies his
pledges and threatens disaster to the
New Jersey Democracy. "Your atti-
tude," it is added, lis even arousing
doubts whether your course is in
fuenced by patriotic motives and
due regard for the opinions of a vast
majority of your constituents" In
conclusion, he is reminded that he
was chosen to represent all the State
and not merely the tariff barons.
This incident affords further evidence
that the people, in their majesty, will
not quietly submit to the treachery
of German, Brice, Smith L Co.
Neither will the Democratic party
fail to resent the imputations cast
upon it by the faithlessness of few
of its so called representatives.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
ELKIN JOrTINGs.
John Reynolds Consulting the Faith
ful'-SociaI and Personal Topics.

John Reynolds Consulting the Faith
fur'-Social and Personal Topics.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
ELKIN, Aug. Ga mad dog was
killed near here yesterday. 1t bit
two mules, horse and several dogs
before it was killed.
Mrs. Nancy York, mother of DR.
Tyre York, died yesterday at Rock
ford, aged 81 years.
Rev P. a. Dalton, of Mocksville,
occupied the pulpit Of the Presby-
terrain church yesterday. His sermon
is highly spoken of
Brother John Reynolds, of Wins
ton, was holding consultations with
the faithful here Saturday. He
went over to Dobson yesterday to
attend the county convention there
today. He will no doubt persuade
the boys" that he is the SIT" man
to run against Bower and Patton.
Mrs j. e. Finley, is visiting her
father, Mr.. 4. r. Gwyn.
DIR. c. j. Watkins and sons, of
Salem, spent few days at R. W.
Recess last week. They left Satur-
day for Independence, Va.
RErLAw.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
Let us Have Prirnar les

From the Durham Globe.
If the leaders of the Democratic
party know what is good for them
and for the party they will not OPP
pose the movement for senatorial
primaries. The machine has been
charged with running things
against the interest of the people and
In defiance of their real choice.
Sometimes these charges have been
too true.
At this critical time the Democratic
party should be glad to go to the
people and ask for a vote of conf
dence. If they ignore the people in
choosing two United States senators
the people will know it
Who is to be hurt by the primary?
Surely no one who has the confiaence
Of the people can tear them Then
the man who fears the primary fears
the people. And the party cannot
afford to elect any man whom the
people viii not endorse
The primary is fairer way OF
nominating than the political con
vention, because the primary is
larger and cannot be misled by un.
toward influences or affected by
tricksters.
Let US have the primaries.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
A Word of Cheer,
From the Atlanta Constitution.

fOll Lie AlIdIlId lODSIlUullOn.t
Politics may go wrong, the times
may be out of joint. and greedy Shy
locks may corner the money of the,
country, but they have not been able
to corner Gods sunshine and dew
and gentle summer rain.
The spectators have found one
thing that they cannot controi-the
weather that has come like aibenedic-
ton and q promise. The hard con
ditions forced upon us by grasping
men will now lose their potency.
From all quarters of the South come
reports of abundant crops. We shall
have enough to feed US all, with plen-
ty to spare. Cotton and corn and
all that is needed for man and beast
will be ours in the greatest abuad-
ance, with a big surplus that will
bring the ready cash.
1u is true that the abundance point
TO low prices. Under the single gold
standard we cannot expect nything
else, but our immense harvests will
put large volume of money into
circulation, even at low prices, and
all classes of ou- people will be re-
lleved from the pressure of hard times
during the coming fall and winter.
This brighter outlook is not Ia any
sense due to wise legislation OF to the
policy OF our tatesmen. 1t is God g
blessed work of relief, and it comes
just when the people needed it most.
Peacefully and patiently we have
learned to labor and to wait, and
our reward is now In sight
This is the bright side of the sirua-
ton, and 1t is a pleasure to contem-
plate it. In spite of the schemes OF
the money sharks and the plumbers
of our statesmen there will be peace
and plenty end joy at our firesidss
this winter. With this inspiration
and divine encouragement let us turn
our faces to the light and move for
ward. We are working out the sou-
ton of our problems, and this inter
position of a benign Providence in
our favor should cause even the
faint hearted TO rejoice and look for
ward with new hope and confidence
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
POPULAR INDIGNATION.

All over the country there are
gathering storms of popular indigna-
ton which will fall with mighty force
upon the so-called conservative"
Senators who are attempting to
thwart the will of the Democratic
party, as expressed by a large ma
jority in Congress; who are going
back upon the principles of the party,
as set forth in the Chicago platform,
and who are trying to protect trusts
and monopolies in the face of the
overwhelming denunciation of the
people, spoken in thunder tones at
the last general election. German,
Brice and Smith should turn their
ewes from the trust interests, which
they guard SO zealously, to the hand
writing upon the wall which tells OF
the doom and disgrace that will be
fall them if they continue in their
traitorous course.
Already the mutterings of the ap-
preaching storm are heard. Add
tional significance may be attached
to the fact that some of the loudest
peals of thunder have come from the
home of one of these obstinate Sena-
tors. Recently we noticed that a
Democratic convention in Maryland
endorsed the President. Now, an
other convention in that State, held
in Frederick county, last week,
spoke in more emphatic tones.
The meeting was very largely attend
ed and we are told that loud bursts
Of applause greeted the mention of
the names of President Cleveland and
VIM L Wilson and that Kisses were
given at each mention of Senator
Germans name. More positive steps,
even, than these were taken. Reso
lutions were adopted endorsing the
President and the Wilson bill, repudi
ating the German Mckinley bill, and
demanding the resignation OF Cor
man. The last resolution was az
follows:
That we demand that Arthur P.
German resign his seat in the Senate
of the United States and give over
misrepresentation an honest people
in the interest and for the benefit of
himself, corporations, monopolists
and trusts, and we pledge ourselves
to leave nothing honest undone to
GUST him from the seat he disgraces
should he fail to resign the same"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
To enjoy life use TUFTS PILLS
The Roanoke Colony.

The Roanoke Colony Association
which has recently pure hased the sit,
of Fort Raleigh, on Roanoke Island
has adopted the coat-of-arms of Sil
Walter Raleigh asits seal. The coat
OF arms consists of a red seal, with
white cheyereaux from right to left
Gin bent dexter), with the crest, a
stag standing, and below the shield
this motto, "Armore ct VIRTUE" TIC
this has been added, to complete the
seal, the dates 1899 and 1894, on
either side of the stag, and the name
Roanoke Colony Memorial Associa-
ton encircling all.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
VIENNA NEWS.
The Crops-Sunday School Picnic
The Popuiists Snortfng.

| 4ho SfOpS-ouHudy ocAOOt EicnIc =
The Popuiists Snortfng.
Correspondence of the sentinel.l
| VIENNA, Aug. 6.-Refreshing rains
have at last fallen in our section and
| have put new life into vegetation.
Corn is looking fine, specially in
bottom. Uplands were injured to a
small extent by the recent drought.
Maple Springs and Pleasant Hill
Sunday Schools will picnic on the
Yadkin at Peter SprinkIe's place
next Saturday. the ] l tn inst There
will be some WatermelOns eaten, and
some counting done.
G. H. Hauser and John s.. Shore
each lost fine cow recently. Cause
unknown.
The church at Pfafftown has been
recently turned around and is under
going further repairs.
The Labor Exchangers are busy
on the brickyard again, but on a
small scale this year as compared
with last
Politics in Vienn booming. The
Thirds are going it at lively pace
L am afraid they will get ouo of
breath and kill themselves before the
campaign begins Que of their new
converts has declared himself of
already. Somebody, or somebody
else of their faith, will make little
speech at Oak Grove on Saturday,
August 18th, if anybody comes to
hear it. keep off the grass"
VIENNA
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
A GROWING sRNr1MpNr.

The obstreperous position OF some
Of the United States Senators in the
tariff matter intensifies the desirable
ity of bringing the selection of these
officers closer to the people and has
increased the agitation of the ques :
ton. The House has twice voted to
place the election directly in the
hands of the people, but the Senate
fails to act. The nearest approach,
then, to direct election is the primary
idea, which is growing. Referring to
the subject, the Norfolk Public Ledg-
er says:
"The suggestion made some time
ago by Senator Jarvis relative to
holding primaries in North Carolina
for the purpose of enabling the vot-
ers to express their preference on the
subject of the Senatorship, is said to
be growing in popularity with the
people. There is q growing senti-
ment throughout the country In fa-
vor of bringing the election of Sena
tors closer to the people, and while
many years will probably elapse be-
fore such q change is effected as that
provided for in the bill of Mr.. Harry
Tucker, which recently passed the
House by such q decided majority,
almost the same object can be accom-
plished by the plan which is now be-
ing advocated In North Carolina and
which was pursued in Illinois a few
wears ago when Senator Palmer was
1880. : = ,.,xxvorn,ak +Rof State Il, A.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
FRHE SCHOLARSHIP.

TIE SENTINEL has secured q
scholarship in the Southern Business
College, at Asheville, N. c., valued at
$50 cash. We will give this scholar
ship to the first young man or lady
who will send US subscriptions to the
DAILY SENTINEL or the WEEKLY
SENTINEL to the amount of $75 cash.
This affords an opportunity to
secure a good business education
without costing "a cent for tuition.
The party securing the scholarship
can remain at the College until he
graduates 10 either the business or
short hand department.. Cash must
accompany all subscriptions. Now
hustle for the subscribers and secure
this $50 prize.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
Only a Small Favor.

A certain Irishman, having been
challenged to fight ID duel, accepted
the conditions after much persuasion
on the part of his friends. who felt
confident of his success. His antay-
onist, little man, walked on
crutches.
When the place for the shooting
had been reached the lame mans
second asked that he be alloa we'd to
lean against mile stone which hap
pened to stand there. The privilege
was allowed, and the lame man took
his stand.
The freshman and his seconds drew
Oh to the distance agreed upon, one
hundred feet. Here Pats courage
suddenly failed him and be shouted
to the lame man:
I've small favor to ask of We,
Sort
What is it," asked the cripple.
Pat answered Il told We that We
might lean again the mile post and
now l would like the privilege OF
leanin agin the mkt one"
The laugh that followed spoiled
everybody's desire for d fight, and
the whole party went home without
a shot having been fired.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
The South still Leads

The Baltimore Manufacturers Re
cord in it's weekly report of southern
business conditions says: Among the
leading enterprises reported for the
week was 100000 lumber plant
and 100000 cultivator improve
ment company in Louisiana; cotton
tie mill, pillow aud car works in AR
kansas, cotton gins, saw mills and
water works in Alabama; a $4,000
stable company, $50.U0O mercantile
company and $50, zoo paving com
pany in Georgia; a $4,000 lumber
company and furniture works in
Mississippi; d 100000 furnace com
pany, gold mines, cotton mill com
pany, etc, in North Carolina; phos-
phato mines and ii wood working
plant in Tennessee; 100000 wood
working plant, oil mill, $4,000
manufacturing company, etc in
Virginia The new buildings an
nounced one orphansge and a Ma
sonic temple in Virginia and many
others.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09

"THE great point" says Major
Grant, the pro tempore fusion cham
pion, sis to get the Legislature. :"
Here he reveals the "nigger in the
woodpile." Realizing that the Re-
publicans cannotget the Legislature,
they are trying to hob-nob with the
Populists with the vain hope that
the combine of all elements raising
the tocsin of anything to beat the
Democrats" will secure the coveted
prize. Let Democrats throughout
the State be on their guard and frus
trate, as they can, these designs upon
the best interests of the people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
A General Mixture.

China is not entitled to much SYM
pathy. She Invented firecrackers.
The man who contributes to for
eign missions makes his money go a
long way.
A certain man is too mean to ex-
press an opinion. He saysit cheap
er to mail it.
This is the worst yet A West Law
renee girl cleans her white shoes with
her face powder.
A woman is travelling for q vinega r
house In Kansas, and you bet sweet
and sour mix when she puts her
sample case on a coffee barrel and
beg ms to saw wood.
Forty-five pounds Of corn are said
to be worth only cent and half In
Russia today, and many farmers are
sending their cattle into the fields, as
the cost of harvesting would exceed
the price of the corn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
Killed by a Town Marshal.

John Lewis. a negro about thirty
years old and known to be desper-
ate character, was shot and killed at
Rutherfordton Saturday by Town
Marshal John ShotwelI. Lewis was
under arrest and was trying to raise
money to pay his fine, enforced for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
He got in dispute with Shotwell
and advanced on him. Shotwell
pulled his pistoland shot Lewis three
times in the side and back. Lewis
died within a half hour. ShotweIl
has surrendered to the sheriff