davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
Eut Writes iii Non.

From the hTorgauton Herald.
The story thai Senator Rams IA
speaks half doz langHa rs md
knows how to be eilaDtia ever, one
OF them, may or may net be fue--
but that he knows how - w.iiu is
any of them no living man c4H
testify
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

THE prospect of a cotton factory
on Sunnyside is encouraging. Most
of the capital stock of a hundred
thousand dollars has been taken.
Plenty of room for more work along
this line.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
0Od9S
Sarsa pafElla
Southern Cultivator.

Southern Cultiyator
Fruit trees should not be allowed
to reuiain il lo~ places where water
stands, but the ground should be
drained So ia not u allow TOO m4ea
moisture IN vet se8sou=
is a waste of time and money to
undertake to grow prOila / cops
on lands which have b-ea uncover
ished, without putnoss iato lhe
ground ss,:netbiug TO enrich II
II /, Io more trounla To r-ap 0ats
where the !js;3 = ii " bu-hsls per
acre, than whore the ccap measures
up less tini1 ten hH-h-i- prr acre.
The only profitable plan Is ia enrint,
the iau.i and so~ plenty oi seed oats
per acre.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

We trust the State Guard will be
able to exist, Notwithstanding the
Fusion efforts, which will probably
be successful, to impair its usefulness
State appropriation.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

SPEAs voted against tie appropri-
alton to the Confederate monument.
How he voted upon the Douglass
resolution remains an unanswered
question.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

IT is mentioned as an eggs-tra-
ordinary circumstance that eggs on
the Philadelphia market have tumb-
bled from 81 cents to Is cents a
dozen within ten DAYS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

NORTH CAROLINA must be properly
represented at the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton, despite the failure of the Doug
lass Legislature to make an appro-
priation for this purpose.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
Not All Dead.

From the Christian Adyoca
Ali the good and pure are not dead
yet. How refreshing it Is to full il
company with one Woo has not lost
confidence in his teliowmen There
is sunshine in that soul.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
Disproved.

From the Washington Star.
s.Talk is cheap" observed the man
who believes in proverbs.
Hump replied the man who
doesn' t. That remark shows that
you never hired q lawyer or rented
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

Mr.. BURBANK's new paper, the Los
Angeles Record, marched forth on
March 4th. The first issue has been
received at this office. 1t presents
very neat appearance and is bright
and newsy. The Record is the second
afternoon paper for Los Angeles.
When Winston Salem reaches eighty
thousand population second daily
could be inaugurated with prospect
of success.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

IF it remembered that the Doug
lass Legislature defeated the propo-
sition that election officers shall be
men of good moral character.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
Well Put.
From the Greensboro Record

From the Greensboro Record
A correspondent sends us the follow
ing, which is to the point and needs
no comment.
IT notice that Sutton and Chilcutt
deny voting for the Douglass resolu-
tion. / suppose by the time CT the
next election it will be hard to find a
Republican or Populist who viii con-
fess the fact. Who DID vote for that
resolutions, anyway It must have
been passed By EWart's visiting states
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

1T is likely that our tobacco manu-
facturers will have a creditable dis
play of their goods at the Atlanta
Exposition, but this will not he
sufficient to give the home-seeker a
complete idea of the resources of this
section. A plan should be inaugu-
rated for a general display of our
products.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

The more I&1honaires the more
poor people, The single gold stand
ard fosters such a condition.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

AT the Sunday School mass meet.
ing, last week, Mr.. n. B. Broughton,
President of the State Association,
touched upon a most important
matter when he spoke of tangible
help to the needy as a means of
reaching the masses with the Sunday
School work. Religion suffers for the
lack of emulation of the example of
the Master, who went about doing
good.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

THE SENTINEL is a home news
paper and may be counted on to
foster home enterprises.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
! 100d'S 9arsapaT lila


The world has never seen such mar
velious cures accomplished by any
medicine bat Hoods Sarsa1.aIi lila.
The secret OF It's success is that il Is
the best blood purifier ever produced.
It is king over al forms OF scForulG.
salt rheum and all other blood diseases.
1t is the only medicine of which can
be said: 1t CURES by making pure,
rich red blood Read these letters:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

The Gideonite, Ohio Wilson, in
Tom Mason's place. Comment IN
necessary.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

THERE is yet no answer to the in
quiry: How did Mr.. Speas vote on
the Douglass resolution?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
NOTICE.

A::Blue Mark here is to call attention TO
he date to which your subscription paid.
Remittances are desired from those in ar
Years.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

30 health, every tired, ailing, nervous wo-
man. The medicine 10 bring her back il
DR.. Pierces Favogite Prescription. If she's
weai-, ran down, 0IG oveTHOrked, that
bltiii5 her up; IL she sI.tiar5 ircm any of the
distressing arrangements and diseases that
affiict her sex, it cofrect5 anu cures.
Qsnnr,.rneaat of Eshn.nczn1L,.. Z g Aa.ttncr1.l
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
A FLEXIBLE CURRENCY.


From an article in the current
number of Bradstreet's, upon the
currency question, by Mr.. John W.
Fries, of Salem, we make the follow
ing extracts:
"rhe paper currency of the United
States consists of
Legal-tender Treasury notes. ...... S346, 681 016
Sifer eeF pa1 59g s95 go
s699 ,349, AZ
and it is probable that, in average
years, the country needs this amount
OF currency, or more, for the trans
action of ordinary business.
"We cannot do without it until
Congress provides for something else
to take it's place, and as long as the
United States is necessarily Dor
rover, it saves q large amount an
nually borrowing at home on nom
interest bearing notes. But good
policy demands that the United
States should retire from the bank
ing business as soon as may be, and
that it should pay it's debts just as
soon as it is able. 1t is a
fore one of which we cannot be too
often reminded, that circulating
notes, whether issued by the govern
ment or by banks, are not money,
but merely promises to pay money,
and they differ from other evidences
of debt in that they have no date
fixed for payment, and that they do
not bear interest.
The national banking system ad-
mirably filled the place for which it
was designed, but it is generally ad-
mitted to be no longer sufficient. It's
good features should be retained,
and the existing machinery should
be utilized to supply the country
with a uniform, ample. safe and elias
tic currency, and at the same time
gradually retire the outstanding
Treasury notes. Let any bank,
whether chartered by Congress or
state legislature, be licensed to issue
notes to the amount of its paid up,
unimpaired capital, on compliance
with a few simple conditions:
First-A satisfactory statement of
its condition to the Comptroller,
verified by careful, expert examina-
ton.
Secend-That it remain under the
and control of the Comp
troller, similarly to the present
national banks.
Third-That the notes thus
authorized should be first lien on
the assets of the bank.
Fourth-That it pay into the
Comptroller Office monthly priv
lege tax of one quarter per cent. on
its outstanding notes, payable in
coin on the obligations of the gov
eminent, in consideration of which
the United States would guarantee
the payment of said notes.
Such a tax would be no more than
the franchise is worth. - A
deposit of bonds of any kind us secu-
rity for circulation is Objectionable
on the lines of this discussion, be-
cause of the difficulty OF deciding
what bonds shall be available for the
purpose and at what rate.
A large reserve of coin against an
issue of notes is Objectionable, be-
cause the coin is meanwhile lying
idle, and in so far decreases the
reasonable and legitimate profits i
from q note issue. The
natural and proper security for bank
notes IL good negotiable paper.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
z| HmI9Ig i % R.4

a. - - - - - ~ - '++-As7- . s.
sssS1a-ssz Z 8 Is ~ - = ~ r.
SCHEDULE \ EfFHcT NOV. L. asa.
xIRsrcN-5ALga DIvIsIoS.-- tesve %lrs,5n
SalasF "a. M daily ex. SuIdaY Tor Man
tinsvije ri lIteTmc.iiate eeints.
1:oe Tor RoGnokf. ed nj rfaeells.sE points,
1NrfiPs tSa1',tss :. 81 - =
winston aisia 10 > q.
SGsreeUs1. LEAs 4 80 EoA1 pAILY.
s:l5 a. ~. veeuaaled I.traItedJ Gor Prtstol
Snoxx5lls Sh4:stsl.o2 q al points south
snd Nse Orleans s.i4.,sl. ....1 s.tt~-cae,..
nell Il st.z- -.
ass = n Tor Bns oeld. Po,-ahcn'aa. Remove
t-otuns:y.is pad Chicago -5aa "a P3lats s.sSs.
ht,a. ? iso for kai'loFc, BRISTOL {. nOAviile,
zEss a,ot,4 Ak i-.tt f-:etl4s Il ,csnta.
Ps.3iq an sieesser from Radiord to Cbatta-
nQoss-
EoSra 8 EAsrsnUhD. LEAsE AnAEoxE p4ILY
11:4g n soa 4,e-elsi,stSss, i+aaa1lona ana No,
IL 40 p. n nor ~ssn1nvvon. iiaqsrs...~ n. PM.
assslf14.a 49, -se.. ofA:
ll:4l .. ~. for Richn 90 s.ss Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke 70 Norte!s Al d Iypsbnrs
1873 p. m " esuhulea L1rliscd} for Ragers-
town. " a3hkkstsa ansi New York. Pull
nisH sieepcIs 70 y aEhlrgtGB. PhIsa,ieiphia
and Asw y nrk rSa -s.hcn srdoaii junction
art b. 20 Z. q.
DuEHss DIEIsies leave Lynch eurs da1is
and all inter mediate POI ma.
Leave Durham daiix ST 7*Jo an. for Lynch
burg and intermediate pirnts.
For all additional lnloxEfstIor apply at ke
ofice or &c hi. BRAGG,
WB. BEvIIsL frav. Pass. Agent.
General Passenger agent, Roanoke. Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
] $780, THE i 500
United States Life Insurance Co.
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
oFFICERS-

GEORGE H. BUFORD, President
c. ?. FRALElGH, Sec. A. WHEELRiGIIF, Asst Sec
WM T.SrANDEN Act. ARTHUR C. PERRY, Cashier
JOHN MUM, Med Director.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

The popular plans of LIFE INSURANCE IRE the
CONTINUABLE TERM POLICY which gives the
possible OF indemnity in the Of DEATH
the lowest possible cash outlay; and the GUARANTEED
INCOME POLICY which embraces valuable
insurance. which, overtak
LOAN the of the full legal value thereof
cortance with the and conditions of these policies
r. E, JONES,
in the City oil Winston,
Manager for North Carolina.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
FINANCE COMMITTEES.

GEO G. WILLIAMS Pres Chem Nat Bank.
las. K PLUM, LeAther JOHN j. TUCKER, Builder.
H. PERKINS, JE, Pres. Importers and Traders
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

We thought her doomed to permanent
blindness. She suffered intense pain and
Kept her head buried in the pillows most
q tae time. II light was admitted to the
room she would cry if burned with a
hot iron. As she was badly run down we
thought before continuing the treatment
We would try to build up her system and
renew her strength. We began giving her
Hoods Sarsaparilla. She began to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03

lust arrived at Ordway and
Porter; full line OF Antique Oak,
and Ash bed room sets, Chefoniers
and side boards, to be sold at the
lowest prices for cash.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03

lt Is said that Tompkina, the cclcbratct
N!iting master Of St Paul's school L.
London, was the Vainrst of all pcumCE
Through life he dreamed that penmanship
was one of the fine arts, aud that IA writ
log master should be seated with his peer
IN the academy. He bcqucathcd to the
British museum his opus magnum, u copy
If Macl>lin's Bible, profuscly embcllishtG
with the most beautiful and varied wOrl
Of his pen, and rs he conceived that both
the workman and the work would b.
darling objects with postcrity he lcft
something immortal with the logacy--his
tine bust by Chantrcy unaccCmpanicd by
which the museum was not TO receive the
unparalleled gift.
When Tompkins applied TO have hi
bust made, the great sculptor generously
cbatcd something from his usual price
and considerable Of the feelings Of the writ
ing master treated him rs IA brother artist
This was undoubtedly the proudest dny II
Tompkins' life.
An eminent artist and wit, looking n
tails fine bust of Tompkins, once cxclaim
ri, And this man died for want of u din
ncrn Which remark was in measure
true.
The pcnman had long felt that he stood
degraded in the scale of genius by not he
ing received Mt the academy, at least H.
the class of engravcrs. The next approach
to academic hOnurs he conceived would Ia
that of appearing ns "A guest at the annual
dinner But unfortunately the academ,
persisted in considering Tompkins as r
writing master ana in spite of SO many
stratGgcms and rcmonstranccs he ncvel
received one of the coveted invitations.
The vain man never ceased to- deplor
the failure Cf his hopes and allowed tho
disappointment To prey upon his spirit,
until IL affected his health. In spite o.
everything, the lucliloss calligrGphcr die.
without having dinud ut the academy
Youths Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
DIPLOMAT AND PRESS.
STATEMENT OF TUE CoURTEsIEs
AND LIMITS IN THESE PREMISES.
"Rooks Contain no Precedent EXPIRES
sion by Webster The Conduct of
Minister l.. A. 1hurston.
| Washington Star, March 20. !

A member ofthe diplomatic corps,
long in the service and well versed
in the procedure, said:
"The books do not contain a
precedent warranting a demand for
a minister's recall because he has
stated to the public or the press a
condition Of facts within his coun-
try. The contrary was expressly
held by Mr.. Webster when he was
Secretary of State and also in a
Spanish case. In the case of Mr..
Thurston ne was under no obliga-
tons to give to the State Depart
ment information Of the sentences
imposed on those convicted Of
rebellion. The department has its
own medium of information i'll Mr..
Willis. On the other hand there is
no precedent against Mr.. Thurs
tons giving information to the
press before or after giving it to the
department as to the sentences of
the rebels. 1t was information as
to facts which had actually occur
red, and not of subjects involved in
diplomatic negotiations. The pre-
cedents are agreed that minister
should not communicate with the
press or give opinions on purely
diplomatic questions, but he is al
ways at liberty to state conditions
Of fact"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
WIRE WHISPERS.

Helen Gould has been reading
law.
Pugilist Sullivan has been very
sick.
Debs has lectured at Sacra-
mento.
Kansas city has had a million
dollar fire.
A considerable rush to Alaska
gold fields is on.
There has been a slight earth
quake in Colorado.
In Peru, $500 have been killed
in the family fighting.
The revolution in Cuba is now
little more than a guerilla war.
Four fremen killed and $4,000
up in smoke at Denver blaze.
Members of the Tacoma city
council are accused of boodling.
Chas. Couldock, the actor of
Dunstan Kirke fame, has retired.
Japanese are taking the places Of
Union sailors out of San Francisco.
Bullion worth $50, 900 was
stolen from the Carson, New,
mint.
Utah women want to vote under
the constitution OF the proposed
State.
1t is now said that the Alliancia
was carrying arms for Cuban
rebels.
1t is now reported that Russia
will interfere to save territory to
China from Japan.
Another revolution has been 60
ing on in San Salvador. A lot of
insurgents were shot.
England demands a cash in
demnity from Nicaragua, for ex-
polling Minister Hatch.
Gales have swept over England.
Eleven persons were killed. Sand
bingham residence was damaged.
A woman who was to be wit
ness against cattle thieves was
lynched at her home in Nebraska.
The Woman Suffrage bill, which
passed the House at Phoenix, A.
T., by large majority, has been
defeated in the upper branch.
A new Fair will, written in pen
Gil, has been offered for probate. 1t
leaves the $40, 900, 900 direct to the
children, without trust interven-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
VICTORIA Is FAILING.
CONDITION OF BRITAIN's QUEEN
rs SAID TO BE SERIOUS.
Fatal Issue Feared at Almost Any Time
The Symptoms-The Princess
Beatrice.

New YORK, March 23.-The
Worid's London correspondent
cables as follows: Mrs. Emily
Crawford contributes to this week S
7rnM the first public mention OF
Queen Victoria's serious condition,
concerning which there is much
private discussion.
Mrs. Crawford writes that OIL the
arrival at the railway station at
Nice the Queen seemed unable to
raise her head She looked up and
around under her eyelids as if
wanting strength to look otherwise.
One might have thought she did
not feel her feet under her, as with
the assistance Of her servants, she
tried to descend the sloping gang
way from the train into the sta
ton" 1t is we'll known among
those familiar with court affairs
that rheumatism of the knees
has lately not-only developed COM
plete loss of power over both legs
but has extended to the back and
arms, and that a fatal issue is to be
feared at almost any time.
Princess Beatrice, who is now
the Queens constant companion,
has of late been always present
during her interviews with the
Ministers, and is recognized m
official circles as practically the
wielder OF all the royal preroga-
tives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
LINE OF SAILING VESSELS FROM
PORTLAND PROTECTED.
stiII Filing Sugar Into the Cakes
Olympia is Promised wahlberg-
The Norma.

The James Makee will sail at a
o'clock for Hanamaulu.
The Norma is OH the Marine
railway being cleaned up.
The Waialeale sailed at 9 a. M.
today for Maui and Hawaii.
The Wahlberg has sailed from
San Francisco south for guano.
| The LikeIike came in this morn
ing from Hawaii and Olowalu.
The Olympia may be made the
Pacific flagship and sent to Homo.
lulu.
The next mail from the Coast
will be by the Australia next Mon
day.
The Kaala will leave at ; o'clock
for Waianae, Waialua and Ka-
huku.
The Martha Davis is at the rail-
way wharf, where she will finish
loading.
The T. F. Cakes took 1900 bags
Onomea sugar from the Hawaii
Tuesday.
The King Cyrus left for San
Francisco today, taking 22,oS4
bags sugar.
The Makee from Kauai and the
kaala from the West Side both ar
rived this morning.
The Alameda will fall due Thurs
day from the Colonies via Samoa
on her way to San Francisco.
Court martial was held aboard
the Philadelphia this morning. An
orderly was brought to trial charged
variously for misconduct up town.
1t is reported from San Francisco
that three ships have already been
chartered for the new line of sailing
vessels from Portland, Oregon, to
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
sTERIOpTICON VIEWS.
Some Original Slides are Being Prepared
For the 18th.

some Original Slides are Being Prepared
For the 18th.
The first steriopticon entertain
ment to be given by Captain
Cochrane of the Philadelphia and
Mr.. Hedemann will take place at the
Drill Shed Saturday evening, April
IL. DR.. Pratt will assist Mr..
Hedemann in making arrangements
for the occasion as we'll as in oper-
ating the lantern OH the evening OF
the entertainment.
BY the steamers Tuesday two
packages of new and choice slides
were received, one box from
Japan and one from the States.
Mr.. Hedemann has also prepared
quite a number of slides from
Citizen Guards squad and military
Company pictures. Captain
Cochrane is an experienced lecturer
and will surely delight all who at
tend.
The proceeds Of the entertain
ment will be given to the lepei
band. So certain has it been fel,
that enough money would be forth
coming, the instruments required
by the band have been ordered in
advance and should be here i'll g
few months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
WAS A GRAND AFFAIR.
RECEPTION no MIR. AND MRS
WILLIS ABOARD sHIr.
Hospitality of the PhiladeIphia-Fiag-
ship Observation-Disclosures on
Two Decks.

The Flagship Philadelphia Tues.
day night was like palace in gala
dress. The reception i'll honor oil
the American Minister and Mrs.
Willis was superb affair. It's
features were manifold and alto
gether pleasing. The gallant off.
GERS had exerted themselves to pro-
vide entertainment for their guests
and were thoroughly successful.
The dancing began quite early and
continued till after midnight. The
band was at its best.
The guests were met at the land
ing. Both launches and cutters in
tow were used in crossing the har-
Dor to the great white cruiser that
sat at anchor quiet as a stone man
sion.
Every attention was given to the
visitors Oh and after arrival. The
receiving party, including Minister
Willis, Admiral Beardslee and
Captain Cotton and ladies occupied
spacious nook handsomely orna-
mented. The officers were organ
lied into committees and some
dashing ~, S. NJ" was always
ready to assist guest. Captain
Cochrane, Lieutenant Ingersoll,
DR.. Winslow and the others fairly
outdid themselves in hospitality.
The dancing was on the main
and hurricane decks and for time
both were crowded. Refreshments
were served below and consisted of
little less than banquet.
The decorations deserve more
than passing mention. Flags of
all nations, the greens and BIOS
SONS of Hawaii, myriads of spark
ing electric lights and pretty pieces
of wars munitions were most effec-
lively arranged. 1t was all very
novel and artistic. There was an
arc with the word aloha" in
letters of incandescent lamps. Be-
hind this was fan of swor is. In
front was a field with a golden
pheasant mounted i'll a natural atti
tude. 1t was all bewildering to
the landspeople The beauty of
the scene had barely more than the
pleasing suggestion OF being aboard
ship.
The fortunate guests included
the wealth and youth and beauty
of the city. 1t was quite dressy
function and some of the ladies
were magnifcently gowned. Be-
sides the regular society folks, there
were present most of the Govern
ment officials and nearly all of the
business men of the city. Every
one who danced or viewed the
ship in party costume will long
remember the reception and the
cordial hospitality of the Philadel-
phia.
There was ample entertainment
aside from dancing and the smok-
ing room. The canvass walls could
be pushed aside, disclosing the
Pacific with moonbeams silver tint
ing her surface, the distant hills
bathed in soft light, the sleeping
town, and bringing to the ears the
symphony of band music, merry
laughter and the dash and roar OF
| the swell uDOn the reef