davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
Good Reeipe For Veal Loaf.

Four pounds of veal. half a pound of
pork, chopped; 2 cupfuls of bread
crumbs, 3 eggs, a teaspoonfuls each
of allspice and cloves, Q teaspoonfuls
each of cinnamon, salt and pepper and
butter the size of an egg. Press into a
we'll buttered basin, dredge flour on top
and bake two hours, basting frequently.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
Damages. Sf.3oO

The jury in the Superior Court of
Wake county in the case in which 2.
w. Haynes sued for $4,000 damages
for the killing of his son, who touched
a ssliven wire, gives him 1900 damag-
no doubt appeal to the Supreme
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
Never Saw the Train.
From the wilkesboro Chronicle.l

i TOIH UIIt WIkOSDUTU CHTUIIICIV.
There is a woman living not over
$50 yards from the incorporate limits
of Wilkesboro who has never seen the
train in her life. The lady we refer to
is Mrs. Buck Rems and she is about
25 years old and is the mother of two
children. She is a robust healthy
woman and is endowed with consider
able native Intelligence.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
Lady Managers Appointed.

Governor Carr has appointed the
part of the State at the Atlanta EX-
position next year: Mrs. George w.
Kidder, of Wilmington; Mrs. e. @.
Laird, of Haw River; Mrs John NJ.
Morehead, of Charlotte; Mrs.Oharles
Price. of Salisbury; Mrs. r. r. Cotton,
of Falkland; Mrs. Theodore f. David
son, of Asheville; Miss Olivia Cowper,
of Raleigh, and Miss Violet Alexander,
of Charlotte
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
A Large Tree.

On Mr.. S. L. Spicer's farm near
Traphill, Wilkes county, a tree was
recently felled to the ground which is
sixteen feet in circumference by act
ual measurement. 1t is hickory and
is supposed to be over hundred years
n1d
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
Both Did Wen.

One of Guilford's old citizens had an
only son, of whom he was very proud.
His name was John and he married
Miss Lizzie --. Said the old man
-.Well, John has done f1rst-rate, but
Lizzie has done better /"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
sale ordered.

The sale of the&Wilmington, Con-
way and Chad bourn railway is order
ed DO the United States Court to be
held December 9th, to satisfy. mort
gage held by the Baltimore Trust
Company.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
Durham's New Telephone System.

The Durham Sun says: The Harri-
company, has its system in operation.
1t is working satisfactorily. More
than one hundred and ten phones are
up and at work. Many others will be
put in just as fast as the work will
a HOW
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08

The farmers are now busy sowing
wheat and gathering In their corn
crop. The latter is reported to be
both large and fine throughout the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
Things Women Want to Know.

If the woman who arrives at the top
of flight of stairs heated and breath
less will only take the precaution to
walk up the stairs with head and spine
erect, she will find herself at her jour
ney's end in a far more pleasant condi-
tion of mind and body.
Velvet waists are to be feature of
the winter fashions.
When woman has handsome fig
ure, the best effects are obtained by the
new cut of plain but full waist, fitted
over a tight fitting heavily boned lin
ing.
The capes are long enough to hang
well below the waist. They are made
of heavy tweeds and camel's hair stuffs,
and In them, as in dress goods, rough
fabrics are preferred.
Lady's calling card Is about Q 111 by 8
in size, Of white card, engraved in
rather strong English script.
Many women are now wearing their
hair parted and lying in large waves on
either side of the head.
There are new linen collars and cuffs
with pronounced points.
4 London gowns made by tailors are OF
finely twilled serge or else wide diago-
na1s-brown, blue or black. Some OF
them have strapped seams throughout,
in skirt and coat alike
Silk waists with wool skirts will re-
main in favor and are Of very rioh fab
rics-brocades, moire, satin and velvet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08

Gt@&@9eR RSzy
q An Independent Family 9
@ Newspaper for the people. @
@ Devoted to the farming in @
q tercstsand tothc irdustri- @
9 al Cev elopment of Pied Q
q mont North Carolina. O.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
Leaf Sales on winston Marke

President Edmunds, of the Winston
Tobacco Board of Trade, furnishes
THE SENTINEL with the following
comparative statement of leaf tobac-
CO sales on the Winston market:
Sales during October, 1888, 62808
g g 1894, 1,024,742
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25

tition under vile sweating conditions Of these
pauper Aliens, who are encouraged to swarm our
country by misrepresentation abroad on me
part Of the agents Of the sweaters
/. Boot and shoe trade.-Thousands Of British
working people in this trade are out OF WORK.
while the aliens have plenty Of employment
both il the workshop and al home.
p Cabinet-1naking Trade.-This industry Is
being monopolized by alien workers, VINO "olA
for about tggc- thirds the wage formerly pAlo 70
Englishmen. To instance one case. an estaoilsi-
ment in Shoreditch that employs ffty-four hands
employs only six Englishmen, the remainder
being Polish Jews. There are over QUO CABINET
makers in shoreditch and BetEnalgreen out OF
work in consequence - polish and Russian
aliens.
3. Tailoring Trade.-The Jewish sweater Is the
chief enemy of The British tailor. He employs
incompetent hands, largely composed OF women
and "greeners.~ who, being unable TO speak
English. are forced to accept the two or three
shilljnes a week which the sweater VII
give and to submit to sleep on the bare boards IN
the workshop during the very few hours allowed
for rest. The garments worn in the West-eno'
made under these conditions, are produced IN
most uusanitary workshops. No wonder Fever
SPREADS when clothes are worn which are made
in these filthy dens To show the character OF
foreign competition with which British tailors
have to contend we need only mention that
overcoats are made for 15s dozen. Thousands
OF British taors are walking the streets starving,
while the Jew sweaters are carting the garments
out Of their dens in truck loads.
4. The British costermonger Of the East-end
has not only been driven from his habitatioh
by the Jews Offering larger rents, but ne has
also been driven from his old trading ground by
the numbers of Jews who have bought out
barrows in opposition to him.
8. On all sides we see foreign bakers, foreign
BARRIERS, foreign waters, while our own people
who used to engage in these industries are
breaking stones in the labour yard or making
their way with their wives and children to the
workhouse.
The Committee Of the British Labour Protec-
ton League earnestly appeals to the British
public to support it in the agitation il is about 10
commence. with the object Of removing these
crying evils. The committee proposes TO hold
great demonstrations, to bring pressure to bear
upon the Government in the required directions
and to send agents TO the docks 10 collect infor-
nation, andwhere possible to prevent the fraudu-
lent evasion Of the Merchandise Marks Act and
IL is confident that with the assistance of the
British public its efforts win be crowned with
success. our motto is, Britain for the British,
and British laborr for British hands,
(signed on behalf Of the committee)
CHARLES WILLIAMS. Secretary.
E. LANE, Organizer.
j. CoNDIE. Inquiry Agent.
J. TAYLOR, Members
ALBERT ROSE. or
HARRY EDWARDS, Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
Twelve Tho usand Catarrh
Patients
TREATED ABSOLUTELY FREE Oh CHARGE
BY Dr.. HARTMA

The announcement made ia many of
the leading papers of the United States
last November that DR.. Hartman, of
Columbus, Ohio. would undertake the
treatment of 10000 cstarrh patients
free was thought by many who would
have gladly aveiled themselves of his
offer to be mistake. Nevertheless it
was fact; and already the 10000 have
applied and are already taking the first
months treatment. The elaborate
preparations which the doctor made,
and the great number of ASSISTANTS re-
CURED to carry on this undertaking.
makes it possible for him to extend the
number TO 10000 Therefore 1000
more names Will be accepted as regular
patients. All that is required of the
patient is TO send name and address to
DIR. 5. b. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
and complete directions for the first
months treatment will be sent at once.
No charge is made at any time.
FREE MEDICAL Books
on catarrh, la grippe, coughs, colds and
consumption will be sent prepaid for
short time TO any address by The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company
OF Columbus, Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
IN OPPOSITION TIC THE PARDON OF
ROSE ZOLDOSKI.

The following article, clipped from
the Milwaukee Sentinel of Monday gives
expressions of opinion from persons
who were deeply interested in or closely
connected with the Zoldoski trial
+. w. Burnham, ex-district attorney,
whe prosecuted the case-I am not sur
prised that the application for pardon
has been made. / know that the
attorneys for Rose Zoldoske have been
in favor of deferrlng the matter for
some years TO come, but she has been
so persistent that they have decided to
take steps, to satisfy her as well as a
few people about Lancaster, who be-
came imbued with the manufactured
sentiment that prevailed there at the
time of the trial. However, / consider
it an attempt to outrage justice to ask
at this time that all of the work accom-
plished by a two weeks trial and many
weeks of preparation. which resulted in
an honest verdict by twelve of Grant
eounty's best men before an able and
impartial Judge who guarded the inter-
ests of the accused with the utmost
care, should be overthrown by the
governor. And that, too, when the
Supreme conrt. made up of the best
material to be found in our state, OF
men who have spent the greater part OF
their lives in the law, declared them
selves satisfied with the evidence. and
by fall bench sustained sill that had
been done in the court below. The
woman was ably defended; every hon.
orable method known to the practice
was adopted in her behalf on the part Of
her attorneys, and tactics were employ
ed by others, the Legitimacy of which i;
perhaps n matter of opinion. This tall
that she hes been deprived of speaking
in her own behalf is sheer nonsense
Why, the keeping of that woman of th'
witness stand was the wisest step takeI
in the course of the whole trial d
course the defendant, as is the case Will
every murderer, thought she could tel
q tale that would carry conviction, a
she had attempted to do before he
arrest. No. / have no fears as to wha
will be done know Gov. Peck per
sonally and we all know him vel
] enough to know that he will not b.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
YOU HEAR ON THE srREErsl

That Rose Zoldoski ought to be pard-
oned.
That the Good Templar Lodge is
good lodge for every boy and girl,
young man and young woman to belong
to.
That Anton Schmitt, Dick Willis and
Harry Barnett smile like trio of Esqui-
maux over this cold snap.
That there are lots of Young bows
loating around stores and the street cor
ntrs nights when they ought to be at
home and in bed.
That Sheriff Miller is capital sheriff
and that when he gets after an offender
he may just as well come in and give
himself up and save time and expense.
That the best looking young lady in
the city is Miss ----.
That the X. P's will give another pub
lie entertainment some time in Eebru-
airy.
That parents ought to know where
their boys are nights and Sunday.
That every body ought to be vaccin-
ated.
That every body is glad that the grist
mill near the depot will be rebuilt in
the spring.
That Lancaster is the best town in
Southwest Wisconsin either to buy or
to sell in.
That Rose Zoldoska ought not to be
pardoned.
That everybody in the city and the
adjoining country ought TO attend
Briggs Illustrated Lecture on Bacterial
ogy next Friday evening.
That the city is entirely free from
all contagious diseases except the
whooping cough and the grip.
That there are a great many people
dying this year who never died before.
That it takes worse weather to keep
some young people from dance or a
card party than it does to keep them
from lecture or church.
That the County Board did good
thing when they arranged to buy the
Fred Aupperle place.
That oranges never sold for 40 cer.s
per peck in Lancaster until this winter.
That the thermometer said Is degrees
below zero this morning.
ETC., ETC., Etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
WHAT TO DO WITH THE SALOON
THIRD ARTICLE.

THIRD ARTICLE.
The second article outlined the scheme
by which company of substantial tenn
perance men in each town or city ale to
take possession of the saloons and
thereby eliminate the factor of greed
from the saloon problem. 1t is this
element that furnishes the most stub
born resistance to every effort at tenn
perance reform. 1t is this element that
burns the buildings of the institutors Of
suits against illegal rum-sellers or vio-
laters of the liquor laws and the build
ings of the prosecuting attorneys OF the
same; that boycotts(?) the aggressive
temperance merchants, that brow-beats
every reformed drunkard, that buys up
legislatures, that insinuates corruption,
or badly thrusts it, into every election,
municipal, state, national, and falsifies
the will of the people. But this is to
anticipate. 1t is enough to say here
that certainly it would seem to be
most important gain when by heroic
maneuver we expel this element from
the problem.
Objections will arise which ought first
10 be considered, and two OF a practi-
cal character meet as at the very thresh-
old. 1t may be said first that the coun-
Gil cannot grant such a monopoly of
the saloon to temperance people; that
the license law is mandatory; that they
are obliged to grant license to every
applicant of good moral character(O
ii. O., judged by a special standard,
adopted for the convenience of saloon
keepers); that they win not be allowed
to discriminate among applicants for
licenses. This objection has been rails
ed and the best legal authorities in
Lancaster (and the best in Lancaster
stand on level with any in the State)
have been consulted and they affirm
that the councils authority in the mat
ter is absolute, they can grant or with
hold licenses at their option, they can
grant to one man and withhold from
another at their discretion without Civ
ing any reason for their action, they
can withhold all licenses and establish
local prohibition. This will doubtless
stand as the Interpretation of the law
until the matter is re-tested in courts.
If there were anything so peculiar in
granting q monopoly of the saloons to
company of temperance men whose
sole object was to dry them up, as to
give the ousted saloon keepers ground
of hope that they might win in the
courts, they would no doubt venture
upon suit.
A second objection is that the council
,ooitld not grant such monopoly That
would seem to be unreasonable upon
the face of il. The council are sup
posed to look at this matter from bust
ness standpoint, from what the ,corjd
calls a business standpoint, as opposed
to what man with profound faith in
the principles of righteousness. would
call a business standpoint. They are
hopeless about the suppression of the
rum traffic; to refuse licenses is to in
vite secret selling and consequent law
suits, a perpetual contest, If the saloon
is absolutely driven out, then business
lwill be attracted to neighboring towns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25

IT may seem that we have good
deaf to say this week about the Rose
Zoldoske case but after we published
her statement under oath as printed in
the Richland County Republican-Ob-
server. we felt that our readers would
also like to read what some others VINO
were interested in the case might have
to say. We did not hear much of the
trial in the court room but we DO know
that there are great many very excel
lent and intelligent people who heard
the trial and read accounts Of it, and
who are as honest and as firm IN their
belief that Rose Zoldoske is innocent OF
of the murder of Ella MalY as any OF
those who believe that she is guilty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
CnAs. /. HARPER, EDITOR AND PRoP'R.

In the celebrated libel case of Chief
of Police Adamson against Geo. Kay
mer, the editor of the Madison Demo
Graf, R. NJ. LaFollette and j. l..
O'Connor are attorneys for the prosecu-
ton, while in the roster case Mr.. La
Toilette acts as Mr.. O'Connors attorney
r. M. LaFollette is at present in Mil
waukee, assisting in the prosecution oil
Koetting before Judge Clementson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, :.
LUCAS COUNTY 81

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
sea- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
sSg~Sold by druggists, 75cts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25

Entered at the Post once in Lancaster, Vs.
az second eldss matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
40 HOPE OF SUCCESS.

Rev. S. Leonard, retired Presby-
terrain minister believe that the
lawyers who are attempting to obtain
the pardon of Rose Zoldoski know
well they win not succeed. but since
they are induced to the effort by funds
furnished them they make much ado,
and hence the statement of Rose Zol-
doski is furnished for publication TO
play its part. The vast majority of
this city and county think she had a
full and fair trial at Lance ter, and the
impartial Judgment of the Supreme
court refusing her a new trial, and
there they wish the case to remain.
and think that it is an outrage to
trouble Gov. Peck with this matter,
when not single item Of new testi-
mony is or can be given.
MAwKISH SENTINENTALITY
Joseph Benton-I am utterly oppos-
ed TO this mawkish sentimentality.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
COMMISSIONERS SALES.

{ ,oMMlsSIONER'S SALE OF VALUABLE
Virginia BY virtue Of a decree entered in tho
ee9sp0ratlon court for the city of Roanoke on
march 81, 1894, In the chancery cause therein
Peuoing, styled New York National Building ard
ufoan association vs. James Fl. CrabiE, et.als !,
sne tundersigncd. appointed by said court as
epeclal commissioner In said cause fer that
purpose, and the said defendants failing to nav
tne money thern dccrced to DO paid within tho
I'M therein limited, will, ON MONDAY THE
.n9lli DAY OF JUNE, 1884, AT 1O'CLOCK P
NJ proceed to sell ut public auction 10 the highest
pWuuer, IN front of the courthouse In the city of
MnoaI oke, Al that certain parcel OF land lying In
inc sa,d city aud described as follows:
beginning at the southeast corner of Tazcw ell
avenue ana Edgewood street, honcc east with
IaAoweil avenue 40 feet to point, thence south
phralie with Hdgcwood street 100 cot to an al
icy, ihcnce with said alloy west 30 feet to Edge
W WOO street, thence north with Edgewood street
10y tect to the place OF beginning, being known as
~ no. !, section 3, according 10 the map OF the
oerm0nt addition to the city OF RonnOkc
anti E . Cash as to enough to pay the cost OF
snle al OF SALE and the sum of Si,8l2 So with In.
tercst from the 10th day OF February, 1894, and
INC residue, IL any, shall be made payable In two
cqual ANIMAL instruments from day OF sale, wit h
interest from such day, to be secured by deed OF
lrust ON SAID land. THOS. w. MILLER,
Special Commissioner
l, . 5. Brooke. clerk OF the corporation court
i0r the city or Roanoke do certify that Thomas
w: Miller, the commissioner above mined in
SAID cause, has given bond with approved sccurity
IN inc penalty of 81 500 by the said decree is
piov w .S s. s. BROOKE,
- u Clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

RY VIRTUE OF CERTAIN DEED OF
~ trust given the 18th day of February 1897
by Il. W. Spindle to the undersigned trustee for
the purpose OF securing to e. II. Stewart and
j. Palmer the payment of the sum of s., 200, evil
denced by one note of $1,066 81, PAYABLE ninety
days after date, and two notes Of S1,Ce667 each
payable in ono and two years from date with In.
terest, and default having been made In the pay
mont OF a portion of the last note above de.
scribed, and having been required SO to do by
the holders OF said note, win offer for sale, to
the highest bidder. ON MONDAY, TIE 18TH
DAY OF JUNE. 1884, AT 11:3U O'CLOCK A. NJ.
In front OF the courthouse IN Roanoke CITY, Va .
the following dt scribcd promises conveyed in the
said deed OF trust, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of Boule.
ward and u" streets, thence with the Boulevard
westerly 400 feet to "K' street, thence southerIy
100 feet to an alley, thence with said alley castery
40O feet to ~" street, thence with "Jn street
northerly l5o feet to Boulevard, the place of
In section IS of the River View addition TO the
city OF Roanoke saving and excepting, however,
from said sale lots 1, q and OF the ab ove men.
toned lots, the Same having been heretofore re-
leased from the provisions of the deed of trust
under which this sale is made
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the coets of
said sale and as to the sum OF 81 066 81 with In
tereet thereon from the 18th day of February,
1850, subject. however, to the following credits
the sum OF 1895 as of tho 29th day of February.
1871, OF $3.50 as OF March H. 1892 of 300 as of
~, 1893, the remainder upon a credit OF six and
twelve months with interest from date the said
deferred payments to be evidenced by the notes
OF the purchaser and secured by a deed of ,trnst
upon the premises sold. j. A. DUPUY,
OFT I'd. Trustee. 23