davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

The Washington Times says thai
5he proposed 100000 Southern
Fast Mail subsidy ought to be beat
len, and adds: cit appears that nc
Iother subsidy of a similar kind is
granted anywhere else in the United
States; that the mails supposed to
lbe provided for by this grant Of
money are not fast but slow, and
that in all business probability the
Southern mails, for the transporta-
|tion of which this money is allowed
would be quite as effective, if not
more so, if the railroads which are
able to enjoy these allowances were
left entirely to themselves"
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
IM0RE TROUBLE FEARED
) 5TlLLMAN WILL HAVE PRIVATE
= HOUSES SEARCHED.
4 Enforcing the Dispensary Law
! What the Business SIen Say.


e What the Business SIen Say.
"a COLUMBIA, S. c., April 14.-Gov
ATillman announces that he intends TO
s. insist upon the right to search private
g houses for violation Of the dispensary.
s"To say that private houses cannot be
3 searched" he says, sis to say that the
q law cannot be enforced. Wherever
8 there is good ground for belief that
81 The law is being violated in private
8 houses tue State constables shall
enter"
= Gov. Tillman makes further high
sly significant statement: within
two weeks | will have organized a
sbody of $500 men whom [ can depend
upon to enforce the laws of the
State
! Upon these two resolutions of the
governor hang all subsequent events.
t is fact beyond the shadow Of a
doubt that the right to search private
s houses will be disputed by the force
s.of arms and reorganization OF tue
-.disbanded citizen militia is progress
8 ing as fast as the mobilization of the
/ SgOyern0r's new guards.
4 About thirty leading citizens of
AColumbia-calm, conservative, cool
f headed business men, with money at
q astake-say, without exception, that
81 Gov. Tillman's plans will never be
Fsu omitted to by the citizens of South
h hCarolina.
II TIbLMAN HAS NO USE FOR THEM.
n COLUMBIA. S. G. April 14.-Gover-
;sSnor Tillman has begun to dismiss from
jathe military service of the State those
accompanies which failed to respond to
ahis call during the Darlington trouble.
5jHe wrote a letter to the captain of
gone of the companies which failed to
Rrespond, telling him he did not want
Esuch ''recreant sons" of South Caroli-
3sTna in her military service The re-or-
SganiZation Of her militia is going on
Many new companies,
(which will in the future be loyal to
4jthe commander-in chief, have been
SsorganiZed and asked to be mustered
sainto service.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

VIvIsECTIoN is a practice SO bar
barous in it's nature that associa-
tions have been formed with th,
I objected of suppressing it. Cali th'
cruelty which the human-or rather
the inhuman-heart is capable of in
ficting, is in this one word. Below
this there is no depth. This wore
j |lies-like coiled serpert at the bot
tom of the abyss" Such is the Ian
guage of an eloquent American il
referring. to vivisection, the dissec-
|tion of animals while alive.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

Mr.. JOSEPH MEDILL, the celebrated
Chicago editor, has been endeavorine
or years to find out some means o
|prolonging life. Heasserts that pee.
pie take too much lime into thei,
system in the water they drink
gradually the system fills up with
lime which getting into the cells oi
the stomach, bladder, kidneys ano
heart, causes people to grow old and
wear out. To remedy this Mr.. MedilI
Ises distilled water or snow water
.hen he can getit. The virtue of the
bess water, he believes, is not in its
mineral properties but in their
absence and especially in its freedom
from lime.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

SOME years hence cremation will
probably be the most usual way o
of the dead In ancient
|Greece and Rome cremation was tn,
general custom, and the people o
large cities especially will in time
adopt it in preference to burial be
cause it is more cleanly, more ration
;al and less expensive. Among its
advocates are two of America s most
'emiHent women, Frances E. Willard
land Kate Field.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

3 The new money order is an ingen-
siously contriyed system of coupons
land will be exempt from all the i'm
4 perfections and embarrassments at
( tending those now in USE In will be
"a beautiful note, struck from en-
sagraved steel, and in appearance will
s be q striking contrast from the pres
Gent unsightly order.
4 The new system will allow post
Emasters a fee of B cents where they
have bt en- receiving 81 but it is be-
! lleved that the great increase in bust
aness will more than overcome the
production. The note is very similar
! to those used by the express COM
spanies and supply will soon be pro
{ vided to all Offices.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
Attractions In Yadkfn.

When Major Ladylover Thomas, repre-
sentative of THE SENTINEL, was going
Through Yadkin county he paid visit to
!the Cedar Cove Nurseries at Shore and was
attracted by the beautiful plot of ornamen-
Etal trees, the strawberry plantation, the
:early corn, fish pond, etc. The Major in
company with the proprietor, N: w. Craft,
dropped his hook and Ian led a fine carp.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
A Dig at Ransom.

Mecklenburg county Farmers Ali
:ance adopted resolutions requesting
Senator Vance, Congressman AleXan,
;der, and others to prevent any further
tissue of bonds, and saying: ave ask
mo assistance from Senator Ransom,
Jas we do not feel that he represents
he views of the laboring-class in
North Carolina, or is in sympathy
with it,"
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

IT is a little singular that some
are talking about fusiof
while the Populists are not. Marion
Buffers Caucasian says: "The Peo
piles party has said nothing about
fusion and has invited no one to fuse
las far as it is concerned y
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

TRADE reports have a better tone
this week and there is evidence of
renewed activity in many places. In
local trade, April is one of the worst
months that Winston ever had, but
we firmly believe that when several
other tobacco factories start up in
May q positive improvement will be
felt.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

This remedy is becoming SO we'll known and
$50 popular as to need special MENTION All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise,-A purer medicine does not
exist andit is guaranteed to do all that is claim
cd. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples
Boiis, Salt Rhcum and other a ffcctions caused
by impure blood.--will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all Mala-
rial fevers.-For cure of Headache. Consttpa-
tionand Indigestion try Electric Bftters.--En-
tire abstraction guaranteed or monty refund
de- Price 50cts. and $l.00 per bottle. Sold at
Thorn psons Drug Store.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

PANfCs have causes ana these causes
are purely commercial. The panic o.
1887 arose from land speculation
land the failure of wildcat STATE
sbanks, the railway mania of 1S45
caused a panic in England and the
spanic of 1873 was from speculative
causes, especially investments iu rail
way bonds. Nearly all panics are
precipitated by over-confdence and
5Oyer-credit.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
The State of Trade.

II TO1n bfiWIStfeeL s.
BALTIMoRE-There is no new feature in
ztrade. Collections are fair by Wholesale dry
goods, millinery, boots and shoes, notions,
That and clothing dealers, with sprinking
jof buyers i'll town. The bulk of orders re-
3ceived are made up of the "tilling-in'' class,
land dealers report continued care on the
;plenish broken stocks, Che usual number of
Regular customers have discounted bills due
IA Dril
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

8 In Ogdensburg, n Y, according to
Ethe Investigation made by the New
Work Times, dancing master named
Sd. H. Brown, is drawing a pension
aand another dilapidated veteran
gSrides a bicycle Somehow the FEEDER
sal government has never provided
) for bicyclists and dancing teachers
SWho were not disabled in the war
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

Coal mine owners must have hearts
as black as the material they get out
|of Gods earth. They have a com
.bine, and the effect is thatcoal which
can be sold at the mine for SLIGO is
sold for Sc a ton in New York City
where thousands are suffering both
for fuel and for food.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

A MASS meeting in Martinshurg
West Va, declared in favor of elect
ling United States Senators by popu
liar vote. North Carolinians might
this year try the next best thing
sLet a candidate for Senator be
selected by the State Convention.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

COMMERCIAL crisis recur in cycle
of about ten years; it takes abou
that long for men to forget the peril
of excessive speculation. The fault ii
in ourselves and not in our stars.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

WIEN Vance and Jarvis conquered
North Carolina for the Democracy ii
1876 the strength of the party be
came firmly esta blished.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

WHEN Hill concluded his recent
speech not one Senator, Democratic
OF Republican, went to congratulate
him. A significant fact.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
robacco stalks and POTATOES.

Farmers who grow tobacco vii
find that in heavy soil there is moth
ling better for fertilizing Irish pota-
gtoes than tobacco stalks, about two
stalks to each hill. They keep the
soil porous and take the place OF
cultivation.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

The sheriff in his capacity of tax
collector has duty to perform these
days, and, although it is unpleasant
the more thoroughly he does it the
better official he is.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

HERR DOVE, Mannheim tailor
has achieved fame and fortune by in
venting clothing which cannot b.
pierced by rife shots. We recon-
mend it's use in Allegheny county.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
Hill Fights for the Trusts.
rom the New York World,l

The secret of Senator Hills opposi-
|tion to the income tax is out. He is
protecting the sugar and the whiskey
trusts. In this struggle Mr.. Hill
takes his stand with the rich against
the poor, with the trusts against the
people.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

We do not see why the internal
revenue officers cannot do without
shooting. Such laws, though neces-
sary, are never very popular but
they need not be made more unpopu
lar by the use of deadly weapons.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
HoN. D. NJ. FURcHEs, of Statesville

Hon, d. NJ. FURCHEs, of Statesville,
who was the Republican candidate
for Governor in 1892 has given his
views in regard to fusion. He op-
poses it, saying that the Populists
ARE in favor of things which the Re
publican party never declared for.
ANY man, he says who relies on a
full vote of the Populists in support
of a Republican, or vice versa, will
be very much disappointed in the re-
suit. We incline to the opinion that
Judge Furches' ideas will be followed
in preference to those of Loge Harris.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

EVERY panic is foreshadowed b!
inordinate confidence and enormOu
speculation. All panics have thei
causes, and these causes are com
mercial in nature.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
"A REPUBLICAN CAMp-roILowEI;
How an Old Admirer of Senator Hill
Views His Speech.
From y c Chicago HeraId-Dam I

! From u Chicago Herald-Den,
] For Senator David b Hill there is
anO excuse Tor tn ) Wantonu9S5 of this
s5reachery, nor for the corrupt politi-
Zeal ID ambition, seliishnes5 and greed in
(which it was engen1ered. His name
Sis crossed out of the Democratic
snooks His place isamong the camp
followers of the Republican party.
The Democratic party must gain its
Future triumphs not only without his
lid but in spite Of his gangrened and
smalignant enmitY.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

A TENDENCY to do business on q
large scale is one of the evils of trade
especially when ones capital is in.
sufficient. Some people do not real
ize this until business depression
comes.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

THERE are 100000 good reasons
in favor of advertising, and each ont
of these represents a business house
in the United States.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

DEATH or change has taken from
the United States Senate in recent
years. the following Southerners
Barbour, Vance, Colquitt, White of
Louisiana, Carlisle, Eustis, Wade
Hampton and others. What changes
have taken placel
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

HILL used to say: 81 am Demo
crat," but now that he doesn't act
like one we are all entitled to have
oT1r 1nuhfS
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

DAVID B. HILL is looking after his
fences in New York State. He has
ceased to be in sympathy with the
South and West.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

SENATOR HILL has overreached
himself. His recent attack on the
President has weakened him and
strengthened Cleveland, especially in
the West and South.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
Crop Report.

Oats are looking bad; wheat better. Cot
ton is being planted corn is coming up
Ecated; grass and clover are improving; to
Ebacco is troubled by bugs.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

! A MAN who can put up a 80 pound
sdumb. bell eleven times, hold out 7(
Epounds, and put a bar OF iron weigh
Sing 16O pounds backwards and for
swards over his head fourteen times il
scertaiDly a strong man. We haze
sdubbed him the "Sandow of fh'
3South Hon. Walter Il. Henr.
5of Henderson, n G.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

SENATOR HILL will not get macf
comfort from readingin in the principal
Democratic paper of California this
assertion: "He may have been a
Democrat once-he is evidently one
no longer"
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

HARD times have closed over a
thousand saloons in the United
States, and yet hard times are not
welcomed by temperance folks.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

THERE was time when David Ben.
nett Hill was the favorite Democrat
in this community. He is not sc
now
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

DANvILLE people are rich; at least
they pay taxes on a larger amount
of wealth per capita than any other
people in Virginia.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

FEWER windbags and more action
on the tariff is what the people ash
of the Bnited States Senate.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

Few men can succeed in more than
one thing. Therefore, stick to that
wherein you can work best.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

!. COMMODORE Z. d. MORGAN, of New
York, is rejoicing over the arrival o
"a third child, for his uncle's vii
stipulated that when the Commodore
became the father of three living
.children he was to receive $75O,0O0
zor $25O,O0O for each child. Its
economical to be a father under such
circumstances
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

Few men in business go through
life without,a failure. Uniform sue
cess is the exception.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

Hon. WALTER r. HENRY was righ
in declining the post of consul a
Curacao
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

Death and taxes all of us mus
pay, some time or other.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
"Rexenuersr in Wilkes.

The revenue officers captured q
|moOnshine still and several gallons OF
beer Saturday morning near Austin,
Wilkes county. The moonshiner es-
capped.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
POSTAL NOTES,
A Safe and Convenient System Will
be AdODted

be Adopted.
The old style postal note and
money order sytem now in use by
sthe United States postoffice depart
sment will go out of use on July 1st
Sand will be succeeded by new, low
spriced and absolutely safe money
sorder system, which will materially
lincrease the business of that depart
ment and decrease the business O
!the express companies.
! The schedule of rates will be mucl
slower than those now in force anC
twill be on a footing with the express
.companies for transmitting money
These will he 90 fnlInuS.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

TELEPHONE rates are cheaper ii
Europe than in America. w
Americans talk more, perhaps.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

AFTER Vance is buried it will be
time to talk about his successor in
Office.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

q Ex-Gov. Jarvis denies the inter
sview published in the Republican,
Washington correspondence - an6
;
says he hasn't been in Washington
since October 1891, nor has he beer
interviewed there or elsewhere as
represented. The Republican has q
very bad correspondent.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

IF there is no Arbor Day in NORTH
Carolina why should there not b'
one?
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
TilIman has No Use for Them.
Electric Ritsnr..

The great value of Hoods earsparlla as
remsdy for catarrh is vouched for by thousands
Tot people whom it has cured.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

FRIDAY was the dullest day Win
ston has seen in five years.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

DON'T put a second-class man i
Vance's vacant seatl
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

BURY Vance first; talk about +;
successor afterwards.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

A FIRsT-CLAss man should have {
first class office.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
DAILY EDITION.

SOUTH and West will name the next
President.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
Special Notice.

Are your weights and measures adjusted ?
Section 3,841 of North Carolina code says:
) 'All persons using weights or measures for
buying or selling shall carry the same to the
standard keeper for adjustment at least
once every two years under penalty of $50
fine and $40 for every time used without
complying with the above
w. f. BECK,
8 % 2t Standard Keeper Forsyth Co.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
WINsTOA-SkLEM MARKETS.

Corrected by L. N,ale. These prices a
being paid by the merchants.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19
WINSTON 1owNsHIp-2>D WARD.

Mrs Mittie Brand, 81 10; w Bodinhamer
Paul Chatham, 80; C w Collins, 2 IS; l "
Durham, 50; Mrs H Ellington, 33; Mrs
IL w Cuthbert % 40; b L Hamlin, 8 81 Mrs
IA NJ Morris, 40 cents; J r Harris 1 &c. n
collins, 33. B German, 33. p tS c I
ia H. A D Mickle trustee, 80 81 P Mayo
|5 %. A l. Mock, 6. w w Morgan 5 So A
|Onderdonk, 4 33. J f Parriett, ) IL. j NJ
|Pendleton, 63. J NJ Rogers, L % Mrs NJ |
Wright, 9S cents c Worth, 13 Bolen 4
|Ferrell, 7 36. J d Bushell, 10 g. Edwards d
|Broughton, II 13. 7 B Crowder, 3 80. Carter
~ Sheppard, II A. Durham & Chatum, IS.
u NJ II Griffith, 81 81. Sam Coins, 0S. w !
Jones, 10 80. G w johnson, 63 cents. Viii
liam Moore 13 76. E NJ Andrews, II 70.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

H Bynum, l 81; Andrew Brannach, 38;|
Bolen Williams & ] F Ferrell, 3 IA; Edwards
Ia Broughton, 6 608; J D Bushell, 3 O4; T BI
;Crowder, 5 "a; r M Carter, 2 as; Rankin!
Foust, 90; J Hauser. %; Leach Anderson
p 96 McElwain d Dewey, 3S; w III Malone,
"A &c. Mary Sharp, 18 cents E E Smith, 5 50.
IM H Worth Il NJ I. Holt 8 "a. Neal Hairs
ton, % cents. Elizabeth Martin, 49, ReubenI
Blank, 48. M. E. TEAGUE,
ExSheriff of Forsyth county, N. G.
The western sentinel., 1894-04-19

F Chewning, $50 81; Wade & Chewing,
Ia 81; J W Duggins, 65; J w Duggins, 81:
wv u Hairston, son of Dick 6 80; Il A Miller,
/ 80; B Rayle, 8 OF; n G Stockton I 70; Il
|W Stancell, IL; w E Franklin, 6 93; Wesley
Duggins 9S; w b Pollard, s 81; Reynolds
'Williams, 2 60. ] W Peddycord, 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
MT. CARMEL.

Charles Gross and Miss Hattie Fisher
are enjoying the invigorating breezes at
Niagara Falls.
/. p. Lentz, of Allentown, has returned
home after a pleasant stay with his son,
George, the Lehigh Valley operator.
John Bateman is visiting his parents at
Danyille.
Miss Sallie Williams, an esteemed
young lady of this town, has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia friends.
j. J.. Draucher, of Curwensville. is a
guest at the residence of Rev, q. Z. Gray,
Miss Edith White of Camptown, has
returned home after pleasant soiourn il
Schuylkill county
The board. of health has big field to
work in and is laboring hard.
The iron bridge that is being erected on
Vine street is nearing completion and
when finished will be marked improve
ment and great benefit TO the travelling
public
Dr. r. r. Raessler was at Trevorton on
professional business.
Mrs. John l.. Williams, who resides on
the avenue, was a Shenandoah visitor on
Saturday.
A. H. Hayward, representing the Buffalo
Daily Express, was caller on Saturday.
RUMoR HAS IT
That a new National Bank is coming
That another wedding is approaching
and will be solemnized at residence ON
Main street.
That a new station is to be erected-we
need it badly.
That we are TO have sewers in the near
future
That the Mt Carmel-Shamokin cleo
trio railway will be completed and cars
running by September lsU.
That certain young editor of this city
coutemplates starting a daily newspaper
and some one of influence should encour-
age him TO venture out into wider jour
nalstic waters and face the financial
waves, which might, by hard and earnest
efforts, be conquered and land him safely
to the shores Of success and happiness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
FAMILY JARS.
A Woman of ReSpectability Goes to the
Lookup in Default of Bail.

Mrs. John Hughes, living on North
White street, was arranged before Justice
Williams on Saturday, charged by her
husband with assault and threats.
II seems that the couple disagreed on
Saturday morning and exchanged blows,
Mrs. Hughes threatened her husband
with arrest, whereupon he quietly picked
up his hat and left the house
Shortly afterward Constable Dando
called at the house and informed Mrs
Hughes that he held war rant for her
arrest. The woman almost tainted. BY
courtesy of the officer, she was allowed to
walk alone to the Office of Justice Will
Jams. There she remained until o'clock
in the afternoon expecting her husband
would regret his hasty action and with
draw the suit But he came not and
the Justice in the discharge Of his duty
was compelled TO commit her to the
lookup in default of bail During the
evening bail was furnished and Mrs
Hughes liberated and at a hearing this
morning she gave bail for her appearance
at the September term of court. The
lady told a friend this morning that she
had no intention of carrying out her
threats and was more than surprised at
the action Of her husband.
Much interest is manifested in the case
because of the social standing of the
parties. Mrs. Hughes is a sister to her
husbands former wife. They were married
over two years ago and about six months
after the death of the first wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
Resolutions of coincidence.

At a regular stated meeting Of the Ma
tional Social Club, of Shenandoah, Pa
held on Tuesday July Il, 1894, the fol
lowing resolutions We're Unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, II has pleased God, in His
wisdom and goodness, to again send the
angel of death among us, and call to his
eternal rest our late lumented brother,
Christopher McManus. and
WHEREAS, The deceased has been con
tinuOusly connected with our club, and
by his unimpeachable character, gentle
mauliuess and kindly bear NJ ever en-.
deavoring himself to us. Therefore be it
Resolved, That while we uncomplain
ingly accept the disposition of Gods will,
yet we are impelled TO record our appreci-
alton of our deceased brothers high merit
and our fraternal affection for him
Resolved That in the death of Christ
opher McManus, we, the National Social
Club, are parting with a most estimable
member, whose purpose has always been
to promote the clubs interest and whose
good influence has left up on it Il lasting
impression.
Resolved That these resolutions be
ordered for publication, and that copy
of them duly engrOssed be presented TO
our lamented brothers family.
NJ. J. SULLIVAN,
D. j. REILLY,
j. j. MALLEY
Committee.