davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
SELtsCEll Ellaneu1Is.
District of Nov Haven, $. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l
 April 2d, 1885 { HESITATE of MARY E. FENN, late of Il Orange, in said district, deceased.
 The executor having exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 9th day of April, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Probate court to be held at New Haven, with- in and for the district of New Haven, beand the same is assigned for hearing on the a- said estate, and this court directs the executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said dis trict LIVINGSTON W. CLEAV VELAND, ap3 St Judge of said Probate Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
Rough on Fits and Hysteria.

Rouon o.. ToorHAcHr. rnstasr relief. roc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except Saturda VI

E .-mfEh Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Caotaiu M Alister, leaves New IaVerif from Starln's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM, Q. EGERToN,. Captain spoor, Mondays, New York from Plerls, North River. at D. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Eg- erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, Too; excursion tickets, S1.25. Statas rooms, SLIGO.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. Nj. Lines, jr.s, S5l Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, I0s Chapel street; Tonttne Hotel. and John Morse, 69 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival oe Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, ,commencingat $50 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. O. HI. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
RED STAR IISNE IT <

NEW YO1iK-ANTWERP.
 Waesland, Alp 10, 5p m. Rhynland, My29, noon Friesland, Alp. I,, noon Westernl' dJun5, noon Rhynland, Ap.24 4 p. .m NoordPd, Jun12, noon WesternPd, May1, noon Waesand, ,Jun19noon Noordland, My 8, noon Friesland ,Jun26 noon Waesland, My 10, noon Rhynland, Jul 3, noon Friesland, May22, noon West'land, Ju10,noon
 International Navigation Company, Pier 14, No. River; office Bowling Green N. ". J. M. Lines, jr., 869 Chapel street, Peck < Bishop, 7O2 Chapel st.: M. zunder & Sons 253 State street, M. B. Newton, 86 Orange street New Haven mhl3 WFM Am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-05
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON (London--
 Paris).
 N. York, Alp. 10, Il am. Paris, May 29, Il am. Paris, AprA IT, Il am. St Louis, Jun5, II la. m. Berlin, Apr. 2l, Il 8. m. N. ork. Jun12 II a. III. N. York, May1, Il am. Paris. June 19, II a. m. Paris, May 8, Il am. St.Louis, ,Jun26, Ham. Berlin, May 15, Il am. N. York, July3, II m. N. York. My p, Il a.m. Paris, July 10, II a m. ID LNTN CNFTl A ID T TfM.TY.y
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Pain NOtRE.

1t is not wise to use for seed any
potatoes that have been in the same
bin where diseased ones have ap-
peared.
Last year there were 323, 400 acres
of tobacco grown in Kentucky, the
value of which is estimated at SOL
245, 900.
Small trees are easily injured by
high winds if the soil is made very
wet by excessive rains, as they will
be shaken and loosened in the ground.
To prevent this they should be
staked.
The cost of production governs the
profit and not the prices received
Extravaganza in feeding. waste of
valuable food, and the use of stock
that does not produce above the
average, are the obstacles which en-
tail losses.
Skinned milk or buttermilk en-
swers as well for young pigs as the
whole milk, especially if ground oats
and ground wheat are added to the
milk, so as to make a thin mush.
With warm quarters snch food will
make the pigs grow rapidly.
A horseman advises never to allow
a horse to stand on hot, fermenting
manure, as this will soften the boofs
and bring on diseases of the feet, nor
permit the old litter to lie under the
manager, as the gases will faint his
food and irritaUe his lungs, as we'll as
his eyes.
A mess of cooked turnips once a
day will be found excellent IN increas
ing the growth of young animals.
They do not contain any great pro-
portion of nutriment, being mostly
water, but they promote the appe-
tite and serve a dietary purpose,
being a change from the usual dry
food.
Drainage in winter saves plants
from being thrown out by the frost.
Whenever it can be done, a furrow
should be opened with the pillow to
drain off water to the nearest ditch.
This work will require but a few
hours and it will be of great benefit
1t aus wers we'll where small fruits are
grown
1t has been demonstrated, says an
eastern paper, that the feeding Of
wheatis just what the farmers should
have done long ago. Farmers who
bad intended to discard wheat now
believe that it pays to grow it for
stock. 1t is considered superior to
all other foods, especially If ground
or cracked.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31

mediatelY and directly Involved: 1t
is a matter that deeply concerns the
people, in relation to their business,
their citizenship and their safety, and
they cry out against the warlike con
ditions now existing in the city of
brooklyn and demand that some
thing be speedily done to put an end
to this kind of thing. Let US have
the arbitration commission without
delay.
Such commission would have
saved, in the two instances cited,
both property and bloodshed. as we'll
as much anxiety and inconvenience,
and would have spared our country
the blot of such insurrectionary pro-
ceedings as these great strikes pre-
cipitated. Such a commission, to J.,
will necessarily have salutary effect
in the future, upon both employers
and employees, making the former
more careful about giving cause for
grievance and the latter more par
ticular that they have a real griev-
ance before resorting to a strike
Then, too, the differences would be
reviewed before the blood of the
strikers became heated aud before
violence supplanted reason.
Whether the commission should be
a permanent body or appointed as
necessity Indicated; or whether it's
rulings shall be final or subject to
appeal, are among the details to be
considered, but the necessity of some
kind of arbitration that will prevent
riotous outbreaks is Imperative.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31

AN outline of the financial recon-
mendations of the President, as set
forth in his message to Congress
yesterday, will be found in our news
columns today. There appears no
probability that his views will be
sustained by a majority in Congress.
Our Washington correspondent in
forms US that the North Carolina
delegation is solidly opposed to the
plans set forth. If the PRESIDENT
ideas were embodied into law it is
more than likely that relief would be
afforded temporarily, and perhaps
for many years, SO far as maintain
ing a gold reserve. is concerned, but a
contraction of the currency that
would seriously effect business inter-
ests generally would probably follow.
The President declares that he is not
unfriendly to silver, but it appears
that he is more friendly to gold.
Silver men and bimetallists will
hardly make the surrender involved
in an acquiesence with the Presidents
UinwG
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
The Bright Side.

NSlcCtctls
Look on the bright side of things
II you have not already formed that
habit, try hard to form it without
delay. Then you will be the owner
of something which money can not
buy, and which no thief can rob you
of. See the silvery lining to every
dark cloud, and the streaks of light
which show the morn is coming.
What is the use OF always iretting?
OF course, there are in lite things
hard to bear, but does fretting make
the burden easier to be borne A
rainy day may spoil a pleasure ex
cursion, but will complaining make
one drop OF rain fall the less ? The
rain which spoils your plans makes
the dry earth laugh and gives to the
farmer bright vision of an abund-
ant harvest. The August sun, which
makes your head ache, softens the
hard fruit upon the trees and turns
the acid into sweetness.
So try hard not to be selfish. That
which may not suit you may suit the
rest of the world. Be generous and
take an interest in the welfare of
Others; in this way you will find
happy Thoughts Nesting in your own
soul, like a flock OF cheerful singing
birds. Then you will have smile
on your face and music nyour voice;
your path in life will be bright with
heavens own light. But the selfish
man must walk in the shadow; if
nothing without makes him unhappy
there will be something within. He
who seeks his own happiness only
will surely miss it; but he who seeks
the good of others will have his re-
ward here and hereafter
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
THE OLD SOLDIER

We understand that Maj. Grant,
Senator from Wayne, says that his
bill with reference to the pensions of
ex-Confederate soldiers does not con-
template the repeal of the pension
act, but that his purpose was to
place all the veterans upon the same
footing. Ostensibly this sounds very
well, but an examination of the stu
alton will show that even this is
against the interest of the poor and
needy veteran, in the absence of leg
islation for additional appropriation
by the State for this purpose.
The present law, as we understand
it, does not grant pensions to all ex-
Confederate soldiers, but only to
those who are worth less than $500.
the object, of course, being to help
those who are really in need of assist
ance. Even this class receives only
a small amount per capita from the
present tax levy for this laudible
object. The purpose of Maj. Grant,
it appears, is to pay those who are
able to do without this assistance,
as well as those to whom the small
pension figures as necessity and the
effect of this would be to reduce the
pittance now received by the needy
ones in order to give pro rata
amount to those who do not need it..
There is no demand for legislation
of this kind and we believe that few,
if any, of the soldiers who are in
comfortable circumstances would
sanction any effort in this direction.
We hope there will be found in the
Legislature enough of Southern
manhood, enough of appreciation
for such valor and seif-denial as
challenged the admiration of the
world, enough humanity, to thwart
any attempt to lessen the small sum
now paid by the State to the aged
and infirm ex-Confederate soldier.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
ELKIN JOTTINGS.
Personals-Work of Revenue On1cers-
A Forgery-Ffres, Etc.

Personals-Worko of Revenue Officers
A Forgery-Ffres, Etc.
Correspondence of the sentinel.]
ELKIN, Jan. 29.-Will Y. Coley,
editor of the Davie Times, paid Edit
or Hendren visit last week.
Mr.. L. II. Hunt and wife, of Ripley,
Miss, are visiting relatives here. 1t
is probable that Mr.. Hunt will become
a citizen of our place.
Mr.. T. NJ. Darnall will soon begin
the erection of residence in Chatham
Park.
Mr.. L. B. Murray's residence in
West End, is nearing completion.
J. w Gardner, of Pine Ridge, is here
this week on business.
w. j. Harris has returned from a
visit to Norwood.
Revenue officers put in good work in
Surry and Yadkin counties last week.
They captured number Of stills, sew
eral barrels of whiskey, twenty q We
have been bound over to the Federal
Court at Greensboro on the charge of
Illicit distilling.
Mr.. 4. ID. Greenwood has returned
from visit to Atlanta, Ga.
Among the many travelling statesmen
who were here last week we note
Messrs. Vaughn, Marler, Clinard and
WOmmack, of Winston.
Capt. G.. II. Roth has returned from
business trip to Leaksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Chatham have
returned from An extended trip to
Mississippi.
Mrs. &. R. Gwyn is visiting Mrs. J..
e. Finley, at North Wilkesboro.
Mr.. j. S. Penn, of Mt. Airy, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith and children have
returned from visit to Aspenwall,
Va.
Yesterday witnessed the heaviest
nOW-'ail OF the season. 1t Was about
six inches in depth.
Rev. @. W. Robinson occupied the
pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. Hereafter he will
preach here the second instead OF the
fourth Sunday.
A fellow calling himself Williams
forged an order on J. III. Greenwood,
Jr., to J. Fl. Greenwood, Sr., for $3.50
at Jonesville, last Friday. He has
not been apprehended as yet.
The stOre-hnuse and residence of j.
B. Green, at Nicholson's mills, Iredell
county, was totally destroyed by fire
last Sunday. The family was away
from home and nothing whatever was
saved. 1t is thought that the fire was
accidental. There was no insurance.
The residence of Thomas Jefferson
Bryan, near the Roaring Gap Hotel,
was destroyed by fire last Saturday.
RETLAW
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Nothing Better Expected.

From the Index-Appeal.
The Populists of the North Caro-
Ina Senate voted down joint reso-
luton to adjourn over from Friday
evening to Monday in order to
observe General Lees birthday. As
a usual thing the average Populist
legislator is a monstroeity, but in
North Carolina he must beat the
record. The Legislature of any
Southern State which refuses to
honor the memory of the greatest
Southern soldier does not represent
the people of that State. But moth
ing better could have been expected
CT the persons who have come to the
top in North Carolina as a result of
the fusion of the most unworthy
clements of the State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This week we are sending out bills
to our subscribers. Ali in arrears are
requested to make prompt remit
tances. We do not wish to part COM
pany with any of our patrons, but it
takes money to run newspaper and
we cannot afford to let subscritiOn ac-
accounts run indefinitely. Therefore
within the next few weeks we propose
to cut off all that are considerably be-
hind in payments. Send along the
cash.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Immigration Figures

Williamsport, Pa, Evening News
The immigration Restriction
League of Boston has prepared some
statistics for publication and distri-
button that are simply astonishing.
1t says that from 1880 to1S90 there
came to this country 5,246.613 i'm
migrants and that in 1894 the
arrivals were on an average OF $50
per day. In 1890 out of a popula
ton of 62,622, $50 over 100000
were OF foreign birth o. this num-
Der 4,0S1 1927, or A per cent. were
found in the 124 principle cities oil
the United States. OF those who live
in cities there are 20 per cent. oil
those who come from Norway, 40
per cent. from England, At per cent.
from Germany, So per cent. from
Ireland, 81 per cent. from Poland,
SO per cent. from Russia and SO per
cent. of the Italians.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
A POPULAR LOAN.

A dispatch from New Y Dirk, under
date of January 23d, says mer-
chant of that city who sustains close
personal relations with the President,
and who has just returned from
Washington, says that the President
states that he will issue $50O,e OO,-
900 of 5 per cent bonds. if necessary,
to maintain the treasury On a gold
basis.
1t is talked that the money kings
are at outs witb<Secretary Carlisle
and that they are not likely to
tackle another issue of bonds as
readily as they did the last. To a
large extent avarice seems to have
swallowed patriotism and the bond
issue matter is reduced to a mere
question OF business. At the time OF
the last bond issue many enco miums
were passed upon the patriotic spirit
of the bond-takers in coming to the
relief of the country in an emergen-
cy." Then it was thought they
would make big money out of the
transaction, but it seems the deal
did not turn out as profitably as
was anticipated and their praised
patriotism dropped away below par.
1t is intimated, too, that they are
aggrieved because Secretary Carlisle
dared 20 formulate a currency bill
without their advice or consent.
Wall street has so long dictated the
financial policy of the government
that it revolts at the idea OF having
the sceptre depart from its hands.
This state of things may produce
an open conflict between the money
power and the government that may
prove very embarrassing, unless
other sources of relief are sought.
The government is in hole and no
one knows this better than the
money-sharks. Under Republican
legislation, which favored the few at
the expense of the many, they have
grown enormously rich and powerful
and for years there has been a grow
ing tendency towards concentration
of wealth-a condition fraught with
peril, wherever it has occurred.
Then, what shall the government
do to obtain relief in this emergency?
Despite the adverse Republican adj
ministrat1on of affairs, there is still
love of country among the great
mass of the people. Let it appeal to
them for aid, by adopting the idea
of issuing bonds, if they must be
issued, upon the popular loan plan
making the bonds of such denomina-
tions that they may be taken by the
people generally, instead Ct making
them CT such large sums that only
the wealthy few can handle them.
Then proceed with such legislation
as will place silver in it's proper place
in our monetary system and take the
control of our finances out of the
hands of the gold bugs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
A Curious Condition.

The Southport Leader, referring to
the "alacrity and cheerful heartiness
with which Democrats come up and
sign the bonds of county and State
officials, Republican and Populist, :"
says:
1.-The pleasant way Democrats
throughout the State have of assist
ing their political enemies is one of
the insoluble conundrums of this
time, and the efforts of the Demo-
cratic press to make ally progress
towards reconstructing aud re-
organizing the badly demoralized
forces of Democracy is going 10 be in
vain while the leading Democrats,
so-called, are doing everything to
assist the other side"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
500 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at lesst one dreaded disease
that science has teen able to cure IN all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
6 The only positive Gu known to the medical
paternity Catarrh icing constitutional dis
ass, requires a Constitutional treatment Halls
atarrh Cure is tak-n internally acting directly
the mucuous surfaces OF the system, thereby
estroy the foundation of the disease, and giving
he patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have much faith in its cura-
tive pnwers that they offer One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case that it fails to cure. SEED for
list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY d CO, Toledo. o
LT Sold by Druggists. Use.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
RURAL HALL ITEMS.
A Peculiar .Rabbit-Ltterary Society
Organized.
Correspondents of the Sentinel.

Correspondents of the Sentinel.
RURAL HALL, Jan. 29.-John Mill
er, of this place, went out in the
snow this morning aud jumped a
rabbit. He thought it looked some
what peculiar for rabbit and he
tracked it into a tobacco barn where
he caught it without injuring it. The
rabbit has fur like any common rab-
bit and it also has another coat of
fur about ~ inches long, somewhat
like the fur of an opossum. 1t is a
great curiosity to all who see it. The
rabbit can be seen at Miller's home
in this place.
There has been a literary society
organized at the Academy at this
place. The society is becoming quite
interesting.
The farmers are burning plant beds
and preparing for another tobacco
crop.
Alex Masencup died at his home
near Dosier. this county, this morn
ing. His remains will be laid to rest
at Pleasant Hill, Wednesday at D.
m. He leaves wife, two daughters
and many friends to mourn his loss.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.

The great strike now in progress
at Brooklyn presents a condition
altogether incompatible with the
spirit of free and peaceful republic.
There we find the outcroppings of
revolution run to riot-with fs tai
collisions between an aggrieved mob
and armed officers of the law, the
latter called out to protect the prop
erty of thestreet railway corporation
and to Overcome the determination
of the strikers to prevent the running
of the cars.
This condition, like that in Chicago
some months ago, is more like revo
lutionary France than law abiding
America and emphasizes the import
ance of adopting measures to pre-
vent it's recurrence. 1t should hasten
legislation looking to the crea ton of
an arbitration commission, to whom
all such grievances should be sub
mitted for settlement.
In the case before US, the strikers
may have just cause for complaint
against their employers. This ap-
pears to be the case from the fact
chat the sympathy of the people and
of the authorities of Brooklyn are
with them. However just their cause,
the strikers go too far when they use
physical force and destroy property
in its prosecution. This is apparent
to every reasoning person and yet,
at the same time, acts OF violence are
a natural consequence of an infuria
ted mob. Hence, the Importance of
applying remedial agencies before the
Infatuated state is reached, employ
lug the principle of the old adage
that San ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cnre.''
1t appears that moral suasion is
no longer effective in such cases,
either with the corporations or the
strikers, and it becomes necessary to
invoke the law to step in and act the
part of arbitrator. As q rule it seems
that the strikers are more willing to
arbitrate than the corporations.
Before the Chicago strike it is re-
memhered that the demand for arbi-
tration was met with the naughty
and emphatic response from Pull
man: 1--WE have nothing to arbi-
trate." The same response, we are
told, was made by the Brooklyn COR
pora5ion previous to this strike. If
this be true, then why should there
b, objection to having the circum-
stances and the complaints reviewed
by an impartial arbitration commits
sion, with authority to reach con-
clusion7
1t will not do to encourage acts of
violence, however just the grievances
of the strikers may be. To do SO
would lead from bad to worse and
the safety of personal
rights and of the republic itself. On
the other hand, it is not right to
have the situation SO that corpora
tions may feel that they can resort to
of the severest form with
and be sustained in SO
doing by the strong arm of the law.
In other words, both strikers and the
causes that lead TO strikes should be |
subject to impartial investigation.
This is q question that reaches be.
yond the interests Of tbs parties i'm