davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22

WHAT has become of the civil SER
vice rule that forbids Federal officials
participating in political meetings?
1t is said that over one hundred of
this class were active member of the
recent Iowa State Democratic Con-
vention. Consequently it is not so
much subject for wonder that the
Convention leaned towards mono
metallism. Perhaps this rule is like
the one that said no former incum-
bent of an office should be re ap-
pointed thereto-may be broken
whenever it suits the Presidents
wish to break it or have it broken.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22
NOTICE.

A Blue Mark here is to call attention to
he date to which your subscription paid.
Remittances are desired from those In ar
rearS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22

WE are net surprised at the ruling
that Senator Ransom S al pointment
as Minister to Mexico was not made
in strict accordance with the re-
ouirements governing such matters
We thought this to be the case at
the time of the appointment and 1t
seems strange that the question has
not been settled before this. We
presume that Senator Ransom Will
be re.appointed to the position by
the President and the matter OF
salary for the past several months
adjusted, if the latter can be done.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-22

The value of a we'll equipped mill
tary company to Il community was
again clearly demonstrated during
the recent trouble in Winston. The
FORSYTH Rifemen won the admira-
ton of all law-abiding citizens by
their prompt response to the call OF
duty and by their brave and soldier
Iv bearing, which furnished convinc-
ing evidence that they may be de-
pended upon in any emergency. Our
people should never forget or cease
to appreciate the great service rem
dered the city by the Rifiemen.
The courier., 1895-03-30

the Cleveland National league this who 81 played
Lincoln. During his Lincoln when the first
around Bukett with the the received his check
which the First National bank and the cashier
Say boke On being the
receiving teller he addressed him the following language Say
boss take dis here long Of dose ee books
Each month Burkett saved little money and the first time he
wanted called bookkeepers rail
with Say Rube how do money!? The bookkeeper took
his check book filled check Burkett signed his
After that easy for him and he filled them himself After
time his account overdrawn tr small amount and he
received notice from the bank call and fix matters He
and after being told that overawn he surprised
the bank officials by saying pat all right I'll anoer
check de overa When told had money there he
could understand that he had than half his
checks left
The courier., 1895-03-30
HIS WISH GRANTED.

young Ishman of 5pound note his uncle
follows:
Dear Uncle: IL you could how blush for shame while
writing you would pity Do you know why Because
have for pounds and do know how express
myself 1t impossible for tell you prefer die
Il send you this by messenger who will wait for
Believe dearest uncle most obeden and aeconate
nephew
"P PS-Overcome with for written have
been after the order letter
him. but cannot catch him Heaven that something
happen to stop him, or that my letter get ost!'
The uncle naturally touched but equal to the
He replied as follows
my Dear jack Console yourself and blush longer Pro
violence has heard prayers The messenger letter
Your afectionate uncle, --"
The courier., 1895-03-30
MUSl-KAloE.

Eyetalyun opry's mighty fine,
But, lacking dimes to spare,
Come less us hear Gods musi- i-kale
Out in the open air.
The brook, the bob. o-link, the thrush
Will take the upper notes,
While Signor Bull Frogs family
Ker-chunko with sub-base throats.
An now Mons. Thunder overhead
Puts in his rollin' roar,
While grim old ocean swashes waves
Onto the rock bound shore.
The zeffers singin' 'mong the pines
The patt'rin' Of the rain,
The whip o-will with far off chant
All swell the sweet refrain.
But listen to what Hu.dy says:
You gOon, you don't suppose
Folks go to opry Jest for sing?
II is fashion an good clo'es.'
The courier., 1895-03-30
DOMESTIC ECONOMY IN THE ORIENT.

"Slrrah remarked the Sultan, my first wife and one.
The court mathematician bowed low in affirmation.
Well proceeded his Majesty "how about and second
wfe?'
You another promptly rejoined the of science.
Wheeat divers high unconaes made shift to leave the
deemng good politics their puan sovereign
the ha ha to his face.
The courier., 1895-03-30
THE COURIER

THE NATIONAlo GAME
Glenn Kimerer a bicycle Tecumseh last Sunday.
What if Taylor should conclude play ball in Oil Citys
get Darby Lincoln got Jakey Strauss
Mir
Jacksonville has grounds which they the finest the
association
Rockford has very good in who play first
Rockford promises make for Kreig he does
report in that city.
Lecher with Jacksonville
will play in Des Mones this year.
today will be exhibition game between
the Lincoln and the Carkson Laundry clubs.
grounds been and being
put frst-class condition for the opening games.
Nothing of Mccarthy
hoped Mac will allow dollars per
between him and an engagement.
morning last week Kid Speer taking the
prison passed farmer wagon the invited
jump and ride and he could understand why
should run along the road when ride offered him.
Laundry will have the city
ordered and will be ready the
game with the professionals Herposhemers will also have
eld the players who practically the
Champions The Kmbal hotel will be
posed almost entirely who board the hotel
Tuesday evening about twenty Of the promising
assembled the Kimba hotel and formed city
clubs represented namely Herpolshemes Caksons
The Kmbals and the East Lincoln club W. w. Tur-
ne president DuTe secretary
committee appointed arrange schedule and will
report the meeting which will be held at the next
Monday evening 7:O Every amateur ball player whether
member of not earnestly requested to be
ball will have complete possession of the mind
that honest fascinating The hampionshp
the second day OF May the exhibition
day of April with the Clarons From the second
May until nearly the first of October the eight cities the
The courier., 1895-03-30

good story told Burkett who playing left field for
The courier., 1895-03-30

ball will have complete possession OF the mind
of that honest fascinating The championship
opens the second day Of May the exhibition
day April with the Carkson From the second
until nearly the first October the eight cities the
will favored with which will
the hearts OF the roofing spectators the contest
victory defeat and either excitement will rule
Last brilliant for the Western
association considering the first and the attendance
promises be least twenty five cent better this Lin
players all in different Of the United States
another week will mo Of them here 1t is difficult mat
which the strongest
the the Lincoln team looks though
it would be able to hold its
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
Eaoro

cotton mill towns in the south are
brought together in a common inter
est. These incidents are beginnings
of great ends.
The coming into the new south Of
genial enterprising spirits such as II.
S. Chadwick possesses, means much
for the future of our Southern coun-
try. He is worth more to North Car
DINA than every political speech that
has been made by every politician
that has come among us since Recon
struction. Indeed Mr.. Chadwick and
his industrial compeers are rebuilding
what these other fellows have torn
down, and that is a feeling of sectional
friendship and confidence between the
North and South.
The Dover Yarn Mills have in them
5,400 spindIes and they are spinning
annually one thousand to fifteen hun
dred bales of the cotton raised by the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
THE DOVER YARN MILL.
IT OWFSTrs EXISTENCE TO THE
INFUSION OF NORTHERN MEN
AND NORTHERN Honey,
PROGRESSIVE NEW ENGLANDERS.

he Dover Yarn Mills are Located Iu
Pineville, Ne ckIenburg COunty~~The
New England Owners Have Gone
80 spinning Yarns that Pay them
Profits and Help the state--T hey are
Much BETTER than the Par'izan
earns OF Politicians.
PinevilIe is an unpretentious but
thrifty little town in NIecklenburg
county on the line of the c. G. ga. R.R.
1t is the last town before reaching the
South Carolina line. 1t is nearly mid
way between Charlotte and RockhlIl,
and is in the centre Of one of the best
cotton growing sections of the South.
Pinevlleais not big burg. 1t is yet
awhile wearing short dresses, but she
is catching industrial inspiration
from her two busy sisters, Charlotte ON
the one side and Rockhill on the
other, and now proposes to keep in
hailing distance of them.
Pineyille's first big effort at factory
building was the erection OF what is
now the Dover Yarn Mill. Pineville
attempted this great industrial de-
parture at q very uncomfortable time.
1t was during the panic, when many
big towns were shutting down old
mills instead of building new ones. So
PineyIle had to call for help. She
found willing and valuable aid ten
miles away in Charlotte Here she
found Mr.. Fl. S. Chadwick, one of the
best friends the factory interest has
got in the South. She found more.
also Messrs. E. A. Smith, a. H.Marsh-
burn and j. p. Wilson, all staunch
friends of struggling enterprises.
Back of these were Aiessrs. Stephen
A. jerks, of Pawtucket, Rhode Island;
r. p. Smelling, of NewtonUpper Falls.
Mass; w. S. Hopkins, of Woonsocket,
r. J., who were willing to back their
faith sin the industrial future of the
Souta by investing their dollars. The
new mill at Pineville was sold to these
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

busy secretary and treasurer, moving
/ from department to department, from
! floor TO floor, filing orders, superin-
tending shipments, and not only SUI
/ perintending, but hard at work, with
/ a copy of an order in one hand and a
! piece of machinery in the other, not
/ saying to one employee, "Do this, "
and then at night ask il it had been
done. Mr.. Wilson is not afraid of a
/ piece Of machinery, whether it be a
steam valve or a steam engine, and
/ both his head and his hands are busy
from morning till night six days in
every week. He is one of the most
| progressive men in the State and one
of the cleverest men in the world.
All through the two large connect
ing brick buildings, in which the
Charlotte Supply Company's business
is located, are busy employees, sales
men, shippers, packers, boOk-keepers,
stenOgraphers and others, forming a
little army of proftably employed
workers, pushing ahead an enterprise
that forms an important feature in
the industrial life of the Queen City.
The Charlotte Supply Company,
owned principally by Messrs. Wilson
and Smith and the Charlotte Machine
Company, of which Mr.. III. S. Chad
wick is the principal owner and Of
fetal head, go hand in hand in the
great work of supplying mills and
manufacturing establishments gcner-
ally with whatever may be required
for a thoroughly complete machinery
equipment.
The Charlotte Machine Company
furnishes the looms, Iappers, spindles,
cards, frames and other machinery
The Charlotte Supply Company fur
nishes the engine, boilers, shafting,
betting, etc, together with innumer-
able little machinery paraphernalia
that pertains to mill equipment.
THE BELT FACTORY.
On the second floor of the Supply
Company's building they have estab-
lished a leather betting factory, with
trimmers, stretchers, oilers, shavers
and rivctcsc, IL charge of artisans
thoroughly trained in the great art of
belt-making. Here the thick, thor
oughly tanned leather is taken, cut in
betting strips, rubbed with oil and
other grease until thoroughly satu-
rated, then put in stretcheTs and left
there Tor hours. / bcn IL is doubled,
pasted and riyeted and made into
betting of any length, thickness or
width. possessing such a standard of
excellence and durability that it has
attained already an enviable reputa-
tion among mill men throughout the
South.
The Charlotte Supply Company
is one Of the Charlotte institutions
which makes it possible for man or
company to go to Charlotte and
make contract for complete cotton
min, built and furnished from dust to
dome, and on as economical a basis,
too, as it can be done by any contrac-
tors in the country.
1T is such men as TT. S. Chadwick.
J. p. Wilson and e. a. Smith that have
given to Charlotte this distinction.
They are young men, whose hopes
and homes, whose fortunes and whose
future are cast in the mould OF the
new South and are to be fashioned af
ter the great industrial glory that will
| eventually come to those whose
| brains and hands are helping in its re-
Mobilization.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

gentlemen in 1888, and the Dover
Yarn Mills were incorporated with
Mr.. FL. S. Chadwick as President, Mr.
J. r. Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer.
and Mr.. BENJAMIN NuthaIl, Superin-
tendent. The new Dover Yarn Mill
was equipped with the best and new
est Of mill machinery, including en-
gines, boilers, lappers, Wrappers, spin
dies and other essentiaia-such as the
Charlotte Supply Company and, the
Charlotte Machine Company have
placed with perfect success and salts
faction in SO many mills in North Car
DINA and South Carolina. Steam was
turned on and the commodious mill
building began to thrill with the hum
Of the spindles. PineyiIie stepped
higher and looked brighter and the
community caught the git up and
git spirit Of the new industry The
farmers looked more cheerful because
right at their doors had been estab-
lished q market for their cotton and
other products. The men who had
sought in vain for pleasant and remu-
nerative work reioiced because this
kind Of employment was attainable
without going away from home.
The Dover Mills began making fine
yarns and Warps, numbers2G's to 40's.
The product of the mills went into the
market and found ready buyers.
The Dover Mills were firmly estab-
lished, the little Mecklenburg town
had made a start in the direction of
profitable industry.
The Dover Mills is one of the cotton
r. 4 III. 4.
existence to the infusion into the State
Of Northern men and Northern money.
Mr.. Chadwick, its President, is a
Rhode Islander by birth,and Mr.. Will
son, the Secretary and Treasurer, is a
Marylander, but they have both natur-
ally become, after a few years residence
in Charlotte, enthusiastic North Caro-
linians, with tar enough on their heels
to stick them to the soil of the grand
Old North State forever hereafter.
ME-. A. Smith, another stakeholder,
is an ex-Marylander, but he is now a
firm, steadfast believer in Carolina and
her future.
Messrs. jerks, Smelling and Hop
kins live yet awhile, the former in
Rhode Island, the two latter in Mas
sacnusetts, but there is a little invisi-
bic line of friendly communication
stretching between Pineville and Paw
tucket and Woonsocket that makes
the little Mecklenburg borough akin
TO the venerable cities on the busy
coast Of New England
PaWtucket, where lives MIR. jerks, OF
the Dover Mills, enjoys the distinction
Of being the point at which the first
cotton mill in the United States was
built. 1T was here that, just one hun
dred and five years ago, Samuel
Slater built the first mill. Pawtuclet
River at this point has a fan of fifty
feet. This fact, and the close proXim-
ity OF the plant to the sea caused the
great pioneer of cotton milling busi-
ness in the United State to begin his
operations at that point.
Noonsocltet, the home Of Mr. Hop
l<inS another stakeholder Of the Dow
er Mills. is one Of TIE Oldest and most
| noted cotton factory towns OF New
England
Newton Upper Falls in Mass, is
another venerable cotton factory cen
tire. Thus the old New England cot
ton mill centre and one of the youngest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
wHEa TINES AXE HARD.

When times are bad and folks are saC
An gloomy day by day,
jest try your best at loOkin' glad
An whistle 'ern away!
Don't mind how troubles bristIe:
jest take rose or thistle;
Hold your own
And change your tone
And whistle, whistle. whistle.
A song is worth a world o. signs:
When red the lightnings play.
Look for the rainbow in the skies
An whistle EN- away!
Don't mind how troubles bristle:
The rose comes with the thistle;
Hold your own
An change your tone
An whistle whistle! whistle
Each day comes with life that's new
4 strange, continued story;
But still, beneath a bend o. blue,
The world rolls on TO glory!
Don't mind how troubles bristle:
Jest take a rose or thistle
An hold your own,
An change your tone,
An whistle! whistle! whistle!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
A COLD FLAG LYRIC.

Farewell to all the violets
At home and round about;
The winter winds are whistling
And the
Cold
Flags
Out!
Farewell to rosy poems;
They are gone, beyond a doubt;
And enter songs of sleighing,
For the
Cold
Flags
OUT
/ feel the timbers SILVER,
/ hear the housemaid shout;
THE children need more ltivyer,
An the
Goals
All
Out,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

Pres Dover Yarn Mills, PinevilIe, \. c..
farmers of Mecklenburg and adjoin-
ing counties into yarns that are mar
ketable at sufficient profit to pay the
operative fair wages, to pay the man
ager fair salaries, and to pay the stock
holders fair dividends The ranting
partizans spin different yarns, their
yarns are spun from a fabric Of sec
tionaIism that is rotten and should
have been burnt thirty years ago. 1t
is marketable only where bitter hatred
governs values with profit to nobody
except the office-holder and the Office
seeker.
These two kinds of yarn, spun by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO
TIE ONLY SUCCESSFUL BELT
FACTORY ~ OPERATION
NORTH CAROLINA.
PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS HOUSE.

The Charlotte Supply Company Furn-
ishes the Engine, Boilers, Shafting,
Betting &c Together with IBnumer~
able Little MACHINERY Paraphergalia
that Pertains TO Mill Equipment--
Popular Men Manage II.
On January list, 1890, Messrs. f. A.
Smith and j. p. Wilson, two live, ener-
getic gentlemen, came from Maryland,
their former home, to Charlotte, and,
in company with some enterprising
Charlotte gentlemen, organized the
Charlotte Supply Company. Mr.. E. A.
Smith became the president of the
company and Mr.. J. p. Smith, score
tary and treasurer; and for these five
years the Charlotte Supply Company
has been building mp itself, its town
and the manufacturing interest of
the South. The greatest incentives to
the growth of the manufacturing in
tCrcst of any section are progressive
machinery, organizations, companies
managed by men who know their bus
mess and who keep fully abreast Of
the times in the genius of invention
as constantly applied to the improve
ment of machinery of every kind; men
who make study Of machinism in
detail. Wherever you find a ma
chinery company Of this kind, with
managers, mechanics, draughtsmen,
accountants and others, all busy, you
can make up your mind that the man
ufacturing interest in that section is
going forward.
The large store and ware-rooms Of
the Charlotte Supply Company fur
nishes an index Of what is being done
i'm the manufacturing interest of this
section. Here you find first Mr.. +. A.
Smith, the president of the company
one of the most thoroughly posted
machinery men in the South. He is a
quiet, modest, methodical gentleman
and a charming man to deal with.
Then you find Mr.. j. T.. Wilson, the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

two kinds of men ore on the market
to-day, but thanks to the good ofiies
las the diplomat would say of such
men as II. S. Chadwick. !. r. Wilson,
Hopkins jerks and others, the yarns
made by the Dover Yarn Mills and
other institutions built and operated
in the South by combination of New
England men and money and Southern
men and money are driving these
other yarns into everlasting oblivion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
USEFUL TO MILL MEN
YoUCAN MAKE a CONTRACT FOR
sTupN~RFy COTTON MILL
FR0NPLAN 10 STEAM.
H. S. CHaDWICk'S SUCCESS

He is One of the Cieverest and Most
Valuable of he Aany EnierpTIsins
Men who Have 1 ome From new
England TO the New South Since the
War and JoiDtd in with oar own
People in Industrial Development
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
Am r. RIGA.

My country, tbs of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee I sing.
Land where my fathers died,
Land of thepilgrim's pride,
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring.
My native country, thee
Land of the noble free,
Thy name | love;
/ love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills,
My heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze,
and ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song;
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let all that breathe partake,
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
".
Our fathers God! To thee,
Author OF liberty,
To thee we sing.
Long may our land he bright
With feedom's holy light;
Protect us y thy might,
Great God, our king.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-28
A Home Enterprise.

Last week the machinery in the Delta
canning factory was started up and a
small run Of apple butter turned out,
this being the practical initiation Of an
enterprise which means a great deal to-
wards the future prosperity Of Del ia
and the country Immediately around it.
A visit to the plant shows their build
ing is now complete, 5o-horsepower
boiler and engine of ample capacity
furnishing power to run the machinery
and heat for cooking the fruits. Exten.
sive watts Of aluminium and redwood fur.
nish ample cooking and cleaning capac-
ity, and a pulp and seeding machine and
kraut cutter furnish facilities for pre-.
pairing the fruits and vegetables. The
kraut machine was tested and handled
a trial run OF 1000 pounds OF cabbage in
ten minutes.
The Delta Packing Co., owners OF this
plant, have laid in an ample supply Of
epices, vinegar, etc, and have on hand
I,3oo dozen bottles OF various sizes for
pickles, ketchup. etc, besides their kegs,
barrels and cans.
They are raising large crop Of onions,
cucumbers, tomatoes, dills, martenias
and other vegetables and already have
gcodly supply Of onions and cucumbers
in brine for picking. They are pre-.
pared to purchase tomatoes. cucumbers
and fruits suitable for buffers ut any
time and IN that way to furnish mar
kct for all surplus product.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-28
Notice Of Annual Meeting

To the Stockholders Of The San Migue!
Cattle Company,
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders Of The
San Miguel Cattle Company will DO
held at the office Of sail company. Room
AZ Tabor block, Denver, Colorado. on
Monday the second day Of September,
AID. 1895, for the purpose Of clecting the
directors Of said company for the en-.
suing year. and Tor the purpose Of trans
acting such other business rs may coms
before said meeting.
Dated this 1st day Of August. 4. D. 1896
n. W. JOHNSON,
a9p3O Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-28
Peach Day Rn,e.,

For Peach day the Denver & Rio
Grande has made rate of SIS for the
round trip from Delta to Grand juno.
tion; selling days Sept. 3 and 4. final
limit returning Sept. s. All tickets sold
from other points will be good for stop
overs between Gunnison and Grand
junction and Delta ought to secure u
large number OF visitors on this occa.
sion. s9tf