davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-29
A Reasonable Theory.

New York Weekly.
Physician-"Yes, sir; my opinion is
that one half the diseases that affiict
humanity are due to over-eating."
Friend (reflectively)-1It may be-
may be. Now, l think of it, it is
months since any one was sick at
my boarding house."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-29

P. ST have determined that this letter
shall be as businesslike as possible, SO will
add no postscript Once more, yours etc.,
Jane Doe.--Life
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-29
To Protect Europeans.

SHANGHAI, Aug. A.-Commander
Newell, of the American cruiser, De-
troit, went to Kucheng at noon and
will probably land force there to
protect the Europeans.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-29
----7---------------- s---'-----------~
Substantial Evidence.

Saturated SAM say, Weary, yer
ought ter git yer hair cut. People'll
laugh at yer.
Weary Ways-Not much I give It
to 'em dat I'm college man in hard
luck, and me tangled locks substantiate
der story. See?-New York World
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-29
MERE MAN.
A Rapid Transit.

How long did it take you to cross the
ocean, asked Gus De Smith of very ar
istocratie lady just returned from Europe
Il was seven days on the water. .
Seven daysI Why, when my brother
went across it took him eight days. =
Probably your brother went over in
the Storage / was a first cabin passan-
ger, she replied proudly = Texas Sitting 3.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-29

sometimes with Elton jacket, sometimes
with box plated norfolk waists and
again with round box plated blouses as
short blazers worn over shirt waists.
White gowns are much worn, and in
some instances these are tailor made
The Ladies' Home Journal illustrates a
stylish tailor made gown of white duck
The skirt has the usual fashionable flare,
and the organ plaits which are in the
back are stuffed with cotton over quar-
ter of a yard below the belt, SO that the
round shape is preserved. The only dec
grafton on the skirt is formed by two
rows of small pearl buttons that describe
each of the side seams as far up as a
little above the knees. These buttons
each have four eyes in them and are
sewed down fatty and securely.
MERE MAN.
The coming man will have to sew and
cook.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The arrival of a mans birthday, as
rule, is interesting only to himself, and
yet how hard it is for him to keep from
announcing it to every one no meets
Boston Globe.
There is only one possibility that the
young man who has just been graduated
from college will ever again feel so thor
oughly competent to conduct the affairs of
the whole human race He may find HIM
self a nowly elected member of congress-
Washington Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-29
But the words fell upon deaf ears.

every sad news, sir. The lady you
came to meet died sudde My of heart dis
ease two days ago. MI. Marshall here
will tell you all about it,
And as Harry Carstairs reeled against
the wall of the captains cabin his wife
confronted him, her thin lips fixed in a
terrible smile.-Good Company
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-29
a PREACHERS EXPERIENCE.

''Three months ago, I took VIC
lent cold which resulted in an attack
of acute bronchitis. | put myself
under medical treatment, and at the
end of two months was no better.
/ found it very difficult to preach,
and concluded to try Ayers Cherry
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-29
Linen and Cotton Gowns.

Linens, piques and ducks in white,
ecru, light and dark blue, pink and vel
low are very fashionable for street, sea-
shore and house wear in the plain and
striped goods. The skirts are from four
to five yards wide, backs gathered or
laid in two box plaits at the belt, all
seams gored and the skirts unlined.
Leg of mutton sleeves. These are made
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-16
An Ordinance
PERTAINING TO TIE TAXATION OF Real
AND PERSONAL PEoPERTY.

PERTAINING TO TIE TAXATION OF REAL
AND l'EEsoxAL Property.
That for the purposc of taxation
all owners of real estate and personal
property within the corporate limits Of
said town shsil make sworn return of
such real estate and personal property
to the Town Clerk between the first
day Of May aud the first day of June
each year.
9. That every male citizen between
the ages of sixteen and sixty years,
who has resided within the corporate
linits of the town of Winnsbero for
sixty days, shall register with the
TeWn Clerk at the same time as is pre-
scribed by Section Of this Ordinance
for making returns of real and per-
sonal property.
8. That the requirements Of Section
2 of this Ordinance shall not apply to
persons now exempt from street tax,
nor to those who are physically dis
abied from earning a support.
4. Should any person fail or refuse
to comply with the provisions of this
Ordinance, it shall be the duty of the
Town Clerk TO add penalty of fifty
per cent 70 the last municipal return
Of such person, and to add penalty
of fifty cents to the amount assessed
against such person for street tax.
j. A. HINNANT,
5-4.->'.|:.'- Clerk Of Council.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-16
TIE women suffrage people certainly

TIE women suffrage people certainly
have the argument on their side. AS
an abstract right, women have Just
as much right to vote as men. Under
the law they can own property, and
their property Is tsxed, yet they are
given no voice in the government. Oh
course, they will have to surrender
some of their womanhood. The ex.
ercise Of citizenship is unwomanly,
and that's all that can be said against
it. While The News AND HERALD is
not prepared to advocate woman suf:
frage, it is not opposed 10 it. II they
want 10 have the right to vote, it looks
reasonable that they should have it.
They do not want AL unrestricted suf-
frage. It is pJs>:b'. that with cduca
tional and property qualification and
the women allowed to vote wise
solution to the suffrage problem might
be reached.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-16
@BLACKSTOCK ITEMS.
School Closed---PersonalN Notes--.Political
Judgment Needed.


Judgment Needed
BLACKsTocK, May Is School close;
last Friday, aud celebrated the even
by a picnic at the Elder spring jester
day. Tine principal, Mr.. ". Il. Min
ter, has handed his resignation 10 The
trustees. and will continue his studies
in the Columbia Theological Seminary,
Us be expects to be Presbyterian
minister. A principal for tie next
term has not vet beCn el,c'ed, and op.
plications for that position may now
be in order. The principal has the
right to select his OWL assistant.
Mr.. II. Y. Milling aud family left
TOR Lancaster to-day, where ther will
make their future home. Mr.. A. Glib
son has rented the hotel formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Milling and will doubtless
keep it up TO the demands of the trav-
cling public.
MIR. D. a. Crawford. OF Winnsboro,
is III town to-day. Dave can almost
persuade man TO sci his COW whether
he wants to sell or not.
Frost is reported on low ground this
morning, bat no serious damage has
been dom.
The registration and dispcnsary de-
oisiens created 3 ripple If cxcileme mt
en the political surface, and csu-e'I The
old Tillmsn tiger to show his teeth
once more. A smile of satisfaction
covers the faces Of the ami TillmaniteS,
and the 1illmanites have bristled up
their backs and show fight at this ff,rt
to throw reproach upon the present
administration. The dispensary deci-
sion sinks into insignifcance when
compared to the more vital decision of
the registration act. The rule of white
men is now in danger of being over
thrown, and unless the white men
unite as unit We may az we'll prepare
to return to the days before rs, only
it will be ten fines worse now than
then. 1t is to be hoped that wise
leaders will direct the movements of
coming campaign, and that the threat
ened danger may be averted.
B. Err
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-16
ANNUAL REPORT
OF.
County Treasurer.

I beg herewith 10 submit to the
Judge presiding at the ensuing June
term IF Court for Fairfield County the
following list of vouchers of disburse,
menis by me of county and school
funds from the 1st November, 1898. TO
lst November. 1894
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-16
SUMMER SCHOOL
At the South Carolina College, Columbii;

1T the South Carolina College, Columbia,
For the benefit of teachers and
oh"rs, a Summer school in the South
Carolina College will be opened on
Wednesday, July 3rd, 1895, and viii!
continue until July 10 h.
While the advan ages of the school
are offered especially't to the teachers
OF tie State, yet all persons over nj cen
{e,rs of aye will be adni ted to its
privileges.
The following courses of lectures
will be given:
Profes<o: Woodrow Geology. Bl-
ology.
Prof. B. S.o,n. Elementary Physics.
Professo: ". B. Burney. l. Elc-
mentary Chemistry-fully illustrated
by experiments.
2. Laboratory Practice.
Professor f L Patton. l. Latin.
Rapid review If grammar. Reading.
Methods of preparatory Latin study.
2. Greek-as above.
AS the reading will be at sight, any
textbook will be satisfactory.
Professor X. Means Davis. His ory
and Geography. .,
The treatment of these subjects will
be mainly pedag sg ical, having special
reference to the relation they bea:: to
other branches in the curriculum, to
the scope of the historical work that
should he attempted, and the method
of presenting it in primary and secon-
Diary sch OILS.
Professor Jos. Daniel Pope. Law
in its relations to every day life.
Professor J. VIM. Finn. Psychol-
Professor F. c. Woodward. The
Principles Of English Grammar.
Professor 2. Wardlaw. Pedagogics.
An attempt will be made to illustrate
the principles of method in their appll-
cation to common-scheol work.
Professor F. Horton Colcock.
Mathematics.
Students should bring with them
whatever books they have on the
subjects they intend to study: Text
books, when necessary, may be pro-
cured at the Columbia bookstores.
No charge will be made for tuition
Or other fees.
Students make their own a,rAnge-
ments f,r board ami lodging Fol-
those lodging in the campus. the en-
tire expense for board, lodging: lights,
AID attendance, will be SlO, which
u,ust be paid Oh entrance. The cost
to those entering after the first week
will be seventy-tive cents day.
Students desiring to enter should
write to the undersigned IS soon as
possib G, in order that suitable arrange
ments may be made for their accomo.
da;ion. All should be present as soon
as convenient on Wednesday (July 3rd)
so that they may De duly enrolled as
members of the classes which they
select, have their rooms assigned
them, etc.
For further information, address
JAMES WOODROW,
South Carolina College,
Columbia, S. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-16

WE believe in white supremacy, but
it must be obtained by law and within
the constitution. This can be done.
We demur to Evans saying "consti-
tuition or no constitution, law or no
law, court OF no court, the intelligent
white men of South Carolina intend to
govern her," The disregard of law is
what has complicated our political
situs,ion. The 'iutelligent white men
Of South Carolina" will "goyern her,"
but their government will not be per-
nanent if it is accomplished unlaw-
fully and fraudulently. We believe
that 1.-The knocking up' of the regis
tration law will do good. II shows as
the necessity of doing something to
settle the suffrage question, and it
should bring the white people to-
gether.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-16
ucklen's Arntca Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands, Chil:.la;r..
Corns. and all SkIa- Erurtions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, o. 20 pay required i
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents Del
box. For sale BY McH es.er s e.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-16

CHARLESTON has made great
demoust: alton over the visit of Gene
raj Hamp on. This is entirely proper,
and General Hampton deserves every
bit cf it. His name is associated with
the most important history of the sla'e,
and his services both III war and peace
should not be forgotten by the people
of the State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-16

Now IS the time for the "Forty" to
do some active and effective work.
What is the committee in Fairfield
doing about it?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-16

How would the ladies get to the
polls with their big sleeves?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-16
WINNSBORO, S. G..

Thursda,, May 16, 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-05
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
SIX Hundred Norwegians and Danes
Make Up n Pleasure Party, and
Sail For MotherIand.

Now YORK, Dec. "A band of 600
hardy sons and daughters of Norwa,-
and Sweden. who have become -Ameri-
can citizens, but are eager for glimpses
oI the motherland, arrived from the
lar west. They filled a train of ten
cars which reached the West Shore
depot last night after fast run from
chicago The train was in three sec
TONS. the first getting in at $50 and
the others after midnight.
Ioday at noon the travellers will
take passage on the big steamship
Island, which they have chartered +
the Thingvalla line. II is to be a. visit
only The Voyage:s are destined for
many cities, towns and hamlets in Nor
way ana Sweden, where they Will re-
JON the friends from whom they parted
years ago. They ire going home n
spend the holidays, and viii return to
America in the early rart of the new
year.
represented in the Norwegian dele
CATION are several wealthy Swedes Who
nave acquired fortunes in this country
lndeed, not one of he traveller; car
RES less than $500 bacn 70 III, ia
country. There are tradesmen. law
yers. doctors and workingmen among
them- Nearly all are accomrar.fo1 nv.
tneir families. Thirty Norwegian So
eieties are represented in the party.
The Island will be decked in 1ags
from stem to stern when she sails to-
day. A Swedish band of twenty
pieces will accompany the tourists
me larders of the Island are bounti-
fully stocked with good things to eat
and drink A large space on the after
deck of the Island will be cleared and
curing the fine days at sea will be used
Tor Norwegian games and dances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-05
SUGAR BOUNTY.
Lehi People Think They Are En-
titled to Some.


William C. Nebeker, who is VOL,
qualified from past experience to do
.fie work, goes to LehSstomorrow whore
ne WIZ make some tests at the supa -
factory AT the request of Manager CSIIt-
Ter 1t appears that when the bounty
Siause was stricken from the tariff
law by the enactment Of the Wilson
ON teere was a small portion of the
same retained which now will accrue
TO Inc benefit of the factories Irl,ict
should comply with certain oonditions
Tor given time. 'i'
Ii is in order to ascertain vha4har
the Lehi factory is entitled To the here
NJ OF this rule that MIR. Nebeker goes
there. The tests are made with a mol
a:iscope and have to be up to a Ger
tam standard in order that the owners
may reap the benefit. Mr. Nebelzar will
be absent for several days as the work
Whlch he has in hand is of a most
pa ruCular character and the ranorts
nave 10 be accurate to point as
near perfection as humanity can an
proach. The amount Of beets oonsun1-
ed, the first, second and third Grades
OF sugar have TO be taken into cen
Siderauon and some very elaborate cal
culation INDUCED in
1t is gathered that the mana cement
Of the factory expects to be q hle TO
reap the benefit of the boungy and thus
add to the receipts of the factory ard
attain consequent reduction in ex-
penSeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-05
TRADE NCREASE.
Machinery Being Exported in Great
Quantities.


Despite "a assertions 10 tho CON
trary it appears that the Wilson bill
is having Il good effect in more WAYS
than one and that the manufacturers
Of this country are not suffering as
lnucn as the enemies of this ro,icv
would have the dear public believe. No
less an aul iolity than the Engineering
and Mining Journal one IF the most
fearless trade papers in the country
has this to say of the foreign trade;
The returns of the treasury depart
,nent continue tc show an increase in
the value of our exports If mauufac-
lures. For the nine months OF the cur
rent year ending with September these
amounted 20 $l45, 79S, 800. showing an Ia
crease of about 10 per cent, ovar the
previous year. The proportion Of man
Ofactures 20 the total exports for The
nine months was 26.7 per cent, against
23.7 per cent. IN 1894. Machinery, hard
ware and various other manufactures
of iron and steel form a large part of
these exports. The .'esult shows that
these returns indicate an increase over
previous years, as 3hown in 1894 which
was assumed by some to be due simply
to the fact that manufacturers were
forced 10 sell abroad. being unable to
find q market at home, was really the
beginning of a definite increase in our
foreign trade, since the gain has been
not only sustained but enlarged during
all the months of the present year,
when the home demand has peen great
er and prices not much higher Many
of our manufacturers seem to realize
This. and steps are being taken 70 cul-
tivate trade, especially in South Amer
lea and in the east. If concerted ac-
ton can be arranged in many branches
CT business the effect viii be excellent,
as we have often pointed cIt''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-05

Secretary Woolley, of the Canaan
Cooperative Stock company, is now
raging oil mother per cent. dividend
on the capital stock, which makes 10
per cent. in all which has been paid up
to date.
1t will be remembered that this COM
pany recently sc'd all its famous
ranches which are located partly in
Utah and partly in Altoona, to 3. +.
Saunders of this city. Mr.. Saunders
IS now in that locality looking after
his interests. This dividend amounts
to . per cent. on $4,000, or $4,000. These
dividends have been paid as the pay
ments have been made.
Negotiations are now on for the sale
of the brand of the company to Mr..
Saunders, but up to date nothing
definite has been arrived at. This
would include the scattering cattle on
the ranges and other considerations.
Something may be announced upon
the return of Mr.. Saunders, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-05
SUMMONS.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district of Utah
.erritory, county of salt Lake. Mary h
Wilkinson, plaintiff, VS.. William II. Blake.
defendant. SummonS.-The people of the
territory of Utah send greeting: To Will
liam II. Blake, defendant. You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought
against you by the above. named plaintiff
in the district court of the Third judicial
district of the territory of Utah, and to
answer the complaint filed therein within
ten days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons
IL served within this county; or. If served
out of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days: otherwise within
forty days-or judgment by default will
be taken against you. according to the
action is brought to have Judgment
against defendant in sum of 1898, with in
terest thereon from May 3, 1894. ar per
cent per annum, and for costs of suit,
alleged to be due on certain promissory
note, executed by said defendant 10 plain
tiff MAY D. 1898. for 1898 due one year dtter
date same being due and wholly unpaid
and being secured by a mortgage OF even
dare on premises hereinafter described,
executed by defendant TO platntiM; TO
have the usual decree OF this court Tor
the foreclosure of said mortgage, adJuGS-
ing that said premises be sold ana pro-
ceeds applied in payment of amount due
as above: that defendant and all persons
claiming under him be barred and fore
closed of all claim or equity OF redenp-
tiOn in said premises, that pla1nt1n have
a deficiency Judgment against defendant
and for other. relief; said premises are
described as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at northeast corner of lot 4. block 100.
in Twentieth Bishops ward, Salt Lake
city and county, Utah, and running
thence westerly q 6-12 feet, with uni
form depth at right angles south OF
lis 6-12 feet, being part of lands distribgt-
III of the estate of Charles G. Miles, Oe-
ceased. by decree of probate court or
said Salt Lake county, June - 1Ss2 :, And 10
YOU are hereby notified that If you ian 70
9Dpear and answer the said complaint
IS above required. the said plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
Witness the Hon. Samuel A. Mer-
rift. Judge. and the seal of the dis
trict court of the Third judicial
lSaaIl district, in and for the territory OF
>9e''- Utah, this 10Th day. of November
in the year of our Lord one tnou-
sand eight hundred and n1nety-nVe.
DAVID C. DUNBAR. CLERK
A. B. witcher, Attorney for Plaintln-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-05
THE RID RECORD.
CORY TALES TOLD OF BRUTALITY
AT SEA.
issued BY the Seamen's Union and
VIII BE Distributed Among Com
gressmen and Senator's ut the
Present Session.

CHICAGO, Dec. "A pamphlet called
the Red Record" and containing
sixty-four cases of brutality to sea
men by masters and mates of vessels.
has just been issued by the Natior,ial
Seamen's union and is to be distrib-
uted among congressman and Senators
at the present session.
Out of the sixty-four cases recorded
fourteen deaths are reported under
conditions which are said to iustifv
the charge of murder. Many cases are
said to have resulted in the loss of
limbs, eyes and teeth and other in
juTies of "a permanent character. Only
three convictions were secured in the
trials of officers. The remainder Of
the cases were either ''exonerated' or
dismissed on the ground of lack Of
evidence ''iustifiable discipline" or in
the case of the seaman's death be-
cause no official charge" had been
made.
1t is charged that cases of cruelty to
boys are of especial frequency, and
that for this reason young Americans
refuse to go aboard ship and the ulti-
mate result will be that the American
sailor viii soon be unknown.
Secretary ]. G. Elderkin, over whose
signature the Red Record is printed.
says InaI every one OF the cases men,
toned has been fully investigated, evil
dence on both sides being heard, and
that their truthfulness cannot be ques-
toned.
1t is the intention of the union to
endeavor TO have passed at this SEES
sion of Congress a bill that was framed
by Congressman Mcguire and which
is as follows:
Amy master or mate, or other off
Ger of d vessel of the United States.
who directs or superintends the labor
of seamen, who shall unnecessarily
place or order any seaman into a posi-
ton of danger to life or limb. or com
NIT an assault or battery upon a sea-
man. shall, upon conviction, be fined
not less than S1o0 nor more than $500,
or be imprisoned for not less than
three months nor more than one year
ANY punishment which may be inflict-
ed upon the master, mate, or other o.
ficer of such vessel win not exempC
such vessel from liability for damages
for injuries sustained by such seaman,
and all vessels are liable in damages
for any assault or battery committed
by an officer upon a, seaman"