The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-15

EASTERN North Carolina got a
good advertisement through Grover
| Cleveland's visit. In one hour the |
President brought down seven swan
and five geese, which were not able |
to tell "a Chief Executive from an
ordinary bird hunter.
EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON is now
delivering lectures on law for the
Stanford University. We have no
doubt that ne will be a splendid in
structor for Harrison is great law
yer and has some OF the requisites
necessary for a good teacher.
IT was always reflection on North
| Carolina farmers that Western meat
should be consumed in this State.
There is less of it imported than for
merly, and from this fact we must
presume that our people are becom-
ing more provideat and thrifty.
A MODERATE pension law the South
has never objected to. Gen. Grant
and Gen. Garfield held that $780,
100000 was ali that should be de-
manded. What is the amount now?
About $50, 100000. How long
will the people bear tie burden?
|
Mrs LEASE, of Kansas, went to
New York and held great audience
spell bound. She is undoubtedly a
remarka bic woman. Itseems strange
that woman should be described as
having military bearing as the
New York Tribune wrote of her.
The result of Cieveiand's hunting
trip was "a renewed capacity for
sound sleep and hard work, steady
nerves and supply of inspiring
ozone that only the salt spray and
the Juniper laden sir of the North
Carolina sounds can afford at this
season"
PERSONS whose judgement is both
sound and charitable will consider
that Cleveland entered upon his
second term with the most difficult
questions before him and most de-
ploratle state of business affairs to
which made them ali the harder to
deal with them.
AN Omaha man named Davis has
started with twelve Thoroughbred
Leghorn chickens, and walking all
the way, will drive them before him
to San Francisco. He will travel by
easy stages. Such a fool should be
treated according to his folly, but he
will not because there are too many
other fools.
People like best the paper they are
accustomed to read; the habit OF
reading certain paper regularly is
as strong as other habite. This is
i. one reason why Few papers usually
I fail in towns where newspapers al
ready exist. Generally the struggle
OF a new paper is as Julius Henri
, Browne says, ''long, tedious, wear
ing, exhaustive ard most dispirit-
ing"
i The manager of the largest press
, association in the South has instruct
, ed the correspondents of the asSo
iain inf cd fn .riv
more attention hereafter to indus
n trial news and less to items concern
q ing crime. We are glad ofthis. The
/. management of the press associatio
q hitherto is mainly responsible for The
idea prevalent in the North and West
: that the South is a place for
lawlessness.
e DEMoREsT's Family Magazine fo1
0 March will interest the women who
love babies for there are over a hun
dred pictures of little ones in compe
! tition for a prize. There is a fine
illustrated article on dogs, and some
!, advice as to how to grow chrysan
themums. Other articles are: "The
Road to Fame or Fortune" Chow
! She Saved Her Lover Life as
!, Found by Millionaires,' "Inexpen
e sive Homes" etc.
Mrs. MARY HEMENWAY died .i1
Boston a few days ago. She was the
y widow of Augustus Hemenway, who
h died some ten years ago, one O
/ Boston's greatest business men,
a Endowed with the fortune he left SHIT
: became possessor of SIS, 900 900
She was interested in schools in the
10 South and aided in founding Miss
y Bradley's school in Wilmington S1c
a will therefore be remembered b.
L