davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
RECEPTION TO THE ORCHESTRA
Given by Mrs. III. f. Fries Out at
Primrose Farm.

Mrs. Fl. e. Fries gave reception to
the Salem Orchestra out at Primrose
farm last Thursday evening. The
boys went Gus IN two hacks and they
are delighted over the hospitality ex
tended them. Mrs Fries gave them
fine and tempting supper.
The boys sang a number OF selec
tions. They say the event was most
enjoyable in every particular.
Charley Woolen missed the hacks
but he went out on his wheel and
reached there in time for supper.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
Grabbed the Strangers Money.

OEdUUCu UHC JtH eSHSOH . NAOHOys
A stranr er asked negro Friday night
to show him the way to the house Of a
friend in the suburbs of Greensboro.
He did so. When near the house he
pointed it out and then asked for ten
cents as pay. When the man took out
his wallet TO get the money, the negro
grabbed it and ran. He has not been
heard of since. Only few dollars
were in the pocket book.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
OCTOBER FIRST.
The Southern to Decide Then About
the Extension of the Mocks-
Vile Road

Vile Road.
THE SENTINEL is reliably informed
that the Southern will decide dein-
itely the first of October whether or
not it will build the road from Mocks-
vile to Mooresville.
II the company decides to extend
the line Messrs. Bachelor and Magru-
der, of this city, will put in bid for
grading the road.
There are number of people who
still believe that the road will not be
built. There are many others who are
confident that the Southern will keep
it's promise.
Chief Engineer Wells was in the
city Saturday. He says be expects to
complete his second survey for the
proposed extension this week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
The Last Farmers, Institute.

MI. Frank e Hege came up from
Raleigh Wednesday of last week and
went over to Mocksville to assist Drs
Parker, Bird and Williams In conduct
ing the last Farmers'Institute for this
year-Thursday and Friday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
Pants and Shirt Factory.

The pants and shirt factory for Win
ston is now assured. The SENTINEL
is advised by one of the parties inter-
ested In the enterprise that tt will be-
gin operations as soon as electric
power can be secured from the Yad-
kin river plant.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
DR.. Mosely Going to Goldsboro.

DIR. Cbas. w. Mosely, of Kapp's Mill,
Starry county, VINO married Miss Fan
ME Mcknight, of this city, is settling
up his business preparatory to moving
to Goldsboro, about October 1st,
where he will engage in the practice
Of his profession.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
LOUIS M. SWINK,
Attorney at Law,
Winston, NJ. G.

Office 243 IL Main Street. Practices in all
on Keal Estate Mortgages. Claims collected.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
University,s Football Team.

The University Football team for
this season has Warsen KlutZ, OF Sal
isbury, for manager, and Joel Whita-
ker, OF Raleigh, captain. A game will
be played between the University
team and The A. and NJ. College team,
October I'd.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
MAMMOTH EDITION.
The Sentinel Proposes to Get Out
Great Industrial Issue
About October 18th.

THE SENTINEL proposes to
issue a mammoth industrial
edition, on or about October
18th, which will advertise the
great Tobacco Fair and the re-
sources and advantages of
Winston-Salem, Forsy It h
county and the Piedmont sec
ton.
Further particulars will ap-
pear next week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
Southern Railway
Trains Leave Winstcn-salem.

Connects at Durham for Oxford and Clarks =
vile: at Selma for Fayetteville and interne-
diate stations the Wilson & Fayetteville
Short Cut. and tor Wilson Rocky Mount, Tar
boro. and for stations on the Norfolk & Caro-
lima Railroad. At GoldSboro for Newbern and
Morehead City daily except Sunday, Fo,
Wilmington and intermediate stations on thu
Wilmington b Weldon Railroad daily.
$40 M DAILY
Connects at Greensboro with the Washington
and Southwestern Vestibuled (Limi:e1) sno
the New York and Florida Short Line slimited
train for all points South and with main line
train No. IL for Danville and Richmond and all
points east of Greensboro. and with main line
train No. 80 fast mail for Charlotte, SPARTAN
burg, Greenville, Atlanta and all points South,
also Columbia, Augusta, Charlotte, Savannah,
Ing for Atlanta and Jacksonville and at
Charlotte with Sleeping car for Augusta and
Jacksonville.
1890 A M DAILY
Except Sunday
Connects at Greensboro for all points NJ rtb
ais Raleigh and Goldsboro
Trains Arrive at Minister ealsn.
9 45A M DAILY
From New York, Washington, Richmond,
Lynchburg, Danville and Raleigh.
1870 P. M. DAILY.
Except Sunday
From Atlanta Charlotte, and all points
18th, GoldShorC Raleigh, and intermediate
points
$50 p, M DAILY.
From New York Washington and DanvtIle-
all points North-Raleigh and Goldsboro
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
NAV hoIfolk%Me Mesterrl
- cnh S.,tA su ElRaa&

SCneoQie IN EHeCG
July 4th, 1907.
WINSTON-SALEM DIvISION-Leave Wins
tom Salem 40 m. daily except Sunday.
Arrive Roanoke LIS p m.
500 m. (mixed) daily except Sunday, for
Roanoke and intermediate points
Arrive Roanoke $40 p. m.
Leave Roanoke 1880 a. m: Cmixe0 daily except
Leave Roanoke 80 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Arrive Winston Salem @: 15 p m.
wEsTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
$40 q. M vestibuled Limited) for Bristol and
intermediate points, and Knoxville and
Chattanooga. all points South and West
Pullman sleepers to Memphis and New
4:20 D. m for Bluefeld, Pocahontas, Kenovs
Columbus andChicago and all points west.
Pullman Sleepers from Roanoke to Col
vile. Chattanooga and intermediate
points,
NORTH & EAsTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
1:5o m. for Petersburg, Richmond and Nor
1.Rp. m. for Washington Hagerstown, Phila-
delphia and New York.
I0:45 D. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pull
M Lynchburg to Richmond.
f0:45 o. m (Vestibuled Limlted) for Hagers-
town, w Washington and New York. Pull
man Sleepers to Washington, Phiiadel-
phia and New York via Shenandoah
junction and b. and o. Railroad.
DURHAM DIVISION-Leave Lynchburg daily
except SUNDAY, 400 p. m. (unfon sta
tionl for Durham and all intermediate
Leave Durham daily except Sunday. at 700 3
m, for Lyncnburg and intermediate
For ali additional information apply at tickle
VI. B. BEvILL Trav. Pass, Agent.
Gen. Pass Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16

GeoeeeeeRee@G
@ An Independent Family 9
q Newspaper for the people. 9
9Devoted to the farming in @
"a terests and to the industri- CD
4al development of Pied @
@ mont North Carolina. @
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-16
BetYeen Winston-SaIem and WilkeSbore

Passenger train No. leaves Winston-Salem
10 a. m. daily except Sunday, arrives atWilkes-
boro 1:15 p M Mixed train No 81 leaves Win
ston-Salem 40 p m Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, arri YES at Wilk9Sboro 7:5O m.
Passenger train No 10 leaves Wilkesboro
2.3o m, arrives at Winston-Salem at 6 10 p M
Mixed train No Sc leaves Wilkesboro 8 a ID
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, arrives at
WinStOn-Salem 3:45 u m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-02
REPORT ON PURE SEED,
Investigation shows That Tons of
Weeds Are Imported Annually.


WASHINGTON, July 2, 1S97.-Some in
teresting statements and words of warm
ing to American farmers are given in a
report on pure seed investigations sub
mitted to Secretary Wilson, 1t says
thousands of pounds. probably tons, of
grass and clover seed are shipped annual
ly into the United States which contain
all sorts of vile weed seeds.
In this way such pests as the Russian
thistle, Canada thistle, wild mustard,
chess, doder, wild daisy. trefoil and PLAN
tain were introduced here. Nearly
every year witnesses the advent of adj
ditional pests of this character brought
TO America In the same manner. The
difficulties in the way of eradicating such
seeds when they are once established in
community are well nigh insupera Bile.
The wind, stock and railroads, it is cit
ed, scatter them far and wide.
A large amount of cheap seed, 1t is
said, is now being sold as novelties at
fancy prices through manipulation of the
name. and the report says that the
German coffee berry which many seeds
men are now advertising as a cheap sub
stitute for coffee, is really the common
SOFA bean which can be bought cheaply
almost anywhere. The lack of suitable
places for impartial tests by both the
seed dealer and the buyer has been met in
Europe for nearly thirty years by the es-
tablishment of ''seed control stations
now numbering about one hundred and
on whose tests guarantees are based.
Several experiment stations in this
country have taken the matter up and re-
Gently committee from them had con-
ference at the Agricultural Department
concerning methods and apparatus. For
three years the department has been in
vestigating the quality of agricultural
seeds. The testing is itself an immense
task and already this year over half a
million of individual seeds have been
counted out and tested and a small trial
ground has been started at Kensington,
Md. Prominent seedsmen, it is stated
frequently sell five or six different varie-
ties of an article out of the same bin.
A collection of $1,000 walls of seeds from
nearly all parts of the world has been
made at the department to assist in
Identifying the foreign seeds found in
commercial use and the department will
thus be able to give warning against new
and dangerous pests. Horticultural liter
ature, it is said, is full of quack recon-
mendations for treatment and special
studies are now in progress by. govern
ment experts which are expected soon to
develop important results.
The report urges careful selection by
purchasers, and says il good seed cannot
be obtained otherwise, legislation will be
necessary to shut out seed wares filled
with bad seeds. The report says most of
the imported seed could be successfully
raised here, opening new avenues of
profit to American husbandmen, and it
particularly points out sugar beet and
hairy vetch seed as capable of being an
important industry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-02
CUSTOM HOUSE INTERrEREG.
Railroad Not Allowed TO Carry Wine
Seized by U. s. Marrhall Alcott.

lcpecidl 10 4ae jersey Olly NEWS. j
TRENTON. July 2, 1S97.-The United
States financial department has stepped
in and interfered with the department of
justice in its plans for caring for the
wine saved from the wrecked steamer
Francis. Yesterday morning. the New
York Custom House branch of the Treas
ury Department served an injunction on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, restraining it
from carrying the carload of wine it was
about to load at West Creek to bring to
this city under order of United States
Marshal Alcott.
The railroad refused to carry the wine,
and a Treasury agent was here yesterday
to see Marshal Alcott in relation to the
matter. The marshal told the agent the
wine would have to be watched, and as
it had been taken out of his hands, the
Custom House department would have to
do it. This was assented to.
This move of one branch of the gov
ernment on another branch is explained
as follows: All ships entering at New
York, or any other port of entry, have
to present papers showing where their
cargo came from SO that the custom Off
cials will know whether or not it is SUBJ
ject to duties. The papers of the Francis
were burned in the fire that wrecked it.
SO while it secured its cargo at San Fran
cisco and it is not subject to duty, the
officials have no legal knowledge that the
wine which ioated from it and has been
seized is duty free and not smuggled into
this country. When satisfactory proof
has beer given, the wine will be turned
over to Marshal Alcott again
The carload at Beach Haven was
shipped here before an Injunction was
served to stop it. There is carload at
each of two other points which will re-
main there until the Custom House is
satisfied
AS stated Tuesday some of the barrels
of wine foated out to sea. Two barges
put in to Philadelphia harbor yesterday
with a large number they had captured
in securing the Jersey coast. These were
held up by the Custom House in the
same manner as those at West Creek
1t will probably be some time before all
the claims in connection with the wine
are settled. as so many complications are
ipo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-02
SEEKING TO DELAY IMPROVEMENT
Atlantic Highlands Electric Road
Caee Adjourned Axafn.

Chancellor McGill made his first ap-
pearance since his recent illness in the
Court of Chancery this morning. An ap-
pIication was made to him by Counsellor
Degnan of Red Bank for a modified de-
cree in the matter of the application of
the Atlantic Highlands and Long Branch
Electric Railroad Company for permis-
sion to cross the tracks of the New York
and Long Branch Railroad at Red Bank.
The Chancellor made an order in the case
some time ago. directing how the cross
ing should be made and the New York
and Long Branch Company appealed. The
Chancellor's decree was Set aside by
vote of 6 to in one particular only. That
point related to the employment of man
at the crossing by the New York and
Long Branch Company and the Court of
Appeals held that no such conditions
could be placed upon the railroad COM
pany.
Mr.. Degnan's motion this morning was
to have a new decree made which would
meet the objections of the Court of Err
rors. Counsellor Strong of New Bruns-
wick asked for a postponement and after
some argument the application was put
off to September 13.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-02
DIED.

CRICHTON-On Wednesday, June 20,
1897, William Henry, son Of Henrietta
and the late Thomas Crichton.
Relatives and friends, and members of
Hiram Lodge. No II, F. & A. M. En-
terprise Chapter. and Hugh De Paynes
to attend the funeral services on Saturday,
July 3, at eight P. M. from Bergen. Bap-
tist Church. corner Madison and Clinton
avenues.
ANGLESCY.--On Thursday, July |. 1897
Elizabeth M. Anglescy. beloved wife
of Patrick and Catherine Baxter
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral.
from her late residence, No. 37S Grand
a an M: I'll thence nee to to st. Bridget's r. e.
Church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy re-
pose of the soul
July l. 1897, at the residence of her
parents. No. 70 Clendenny avenue, May
Louise Winant, wife of Francis E.
Friends of the family are invited to at
tend the funeral services on Saturday,
July 3, at eight ?. M.
Interment at convenience of family.
REID--At her residence, No. 239 Kings
land avenue. Brooklyn. on Thursday
morning, July /, 1897, Mrs. Isabella e.
Reid, wife of John A. Reid.
Funeral services at the Union M. e.
Church, Powers street. Brooklyn, E. D.,
on Sunday. July A. at l p. M.
STETLER-On Thursday, July /, 1897,
Frederick M. stetler, in his 6sd year.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Nc Is Palisade avenue, Jersey City
Heights, on Saturday,~July 3, at s p. M.
Friends of the family invited.
Interment at convenience of the family.
TITZGERALD-On Wednesday, June 30
1877. Edward T.. son of Edward and
Bridget Fitzgerald.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
+ t11rTlSOnf avenue.
near meadow car shops, on Saturday,
July 3. at nine A. NJ; thence to St. Johns
Church. where a solemn high mass of re-
soul.
JOYCE-On Thursday, July /, 1897 J0hn
i Joyce, Nbeloved son of Catherine and
the late Edward Joyce.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. 206 Fourth street.
on Sunday, July 4, at two f. i. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-02
WILLIAM RETURNS THANKS.

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.l
BERLIN, July g. 1S97.-The official
"Reichsanzeiger'' this afternoon an
nounces that Emepror William has sent
an autograph letter to Dr. Won Boetticher,
the retiring Vice President of the Prus-
sian Ministry and mIeprial Secretary of
State for the Interior, expressing special
thanks for the devotion and loyalty with
which he has so successfully administered
his responsible offices and concluded with
the remark
"I intend to employ your tried powers
elsewhere in the public service and hope
you will devote your distinguished ser
vices to me and to the Fatherland for
many years to come.
AS exclusively announced by The AS
ISOLATED Press yesterday afternoon
Count Posadowsky-Wehn the Secre-
tary of the Imperial Treasury, was gaz-
cited as the successor of Dr. Won Boet-
fischer as Minister of the Interior, and
Dr. MIGUEL, the Minister of Finance, was
gazetted Vice President of the Prussian
Ministry, in succession of DR.. Won Boet-
fischer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-02
MERCHANTS ANGRY PROTEST.
Asbury Park Council Creates a Stir
By New Resolutions.
scial to- "The Jersey CITY News. :,

Especial to THE Jersey City News.''J
ASBURY PARK, July Q, 1S97.-The mer-
chants of this city are greatly incensed
at the action of the Common Council
at the last meeting, in passing resolutions
forbidding storekeepers to open boxes of
merchadise on the sidewalks. and pro-
hibiting the use of signboards on the
bicycle racks In front of business places
Hundreds of these racks now dot the
sidewalks in the business portion of the
city.
The Councilrnen do not object to the
racks, but maintain that the signs smack
too much of cheap methods to attract
trade They also claim that the custom
of opening boxes on the sidewalks causes
the streets to be Uttered with paper and
straw. thus making it necessary to en-
ploy additional street cleaners.
Hundreds of storekeepers refused to
obey the order. Petitions are being cir
culated among the merchants for pre-
sentation to the Council next week. in
sisting that the obnoxious resolutions be
reconsidered and annulied
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-02
TAKEN TO THE COURTS
Hoboken's Twenty-Five Year
Water Contract Certior-
aried by Citizens.

Counsellor Leon Albeit Of Hoboken
has been engaged by number Of citizens
of that city to institute certiorad pro-
ceedings TO review the action of the Ho-
boken Water Board in awarding TWEEN
ty-fve year contract to the Hackensack
Water Company. The award was made
by the Water Commissioners some
months ago without calling for bids The
details connected with the Boards action
was told in 'sThe News" at the time.
Counselor Albeit said this morning that
he will probably have the papers in the
case ready by the end of next week, and
will present them before Judge Lippin
colt. He declined to give the names of
his clients until the case is called and
would rot state the grounds on which the
action is brought,
1t is said. however, that the principal
foundation for the proceedings will be
the fact that the Water Commissioners
awarded the contract without advertising
for bids
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-02
A LITTLE WANDERER FOUND.

Howard Morgan, thirteen years old
who said he came from Scranton, Pa.
was found by Policeman kealy last night
wandering about Hudson Square Park, In
Hoboken. The boy had been lettering in
the park all day and had nothing to eat.
He told the police that his parents were
dead and that he was obliged to earn
his own living. While in Scranton he said
he earned money selling newspapers
The police were inclined to beHev9
Morgan,s story. He was kept at Police
Headquarters all night, and this morn
ing Chief Donovan notified the Scranton
authorities. II the boys story is true an
effort will be made to secure a home for
him in Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-02
BIG CLAIM AGAINST MAGowAN

Especial to ''The Jersey City News. .
TRENTON, July 2, 1S97-John p Bird,
receiver of the Trenton Rubber Company,
today filed with the Clerk of the Court
of Chancery his sworn statement of the
assets and liabilities of the concern as
discovered by him.
The liabilities are placed at s241. .s5s. .65.
The nominal assets amount to s443, ,oSS 4O
This includes accounts receivable which
are either disputed or considered doubt
full This latter amount to 1924, ,953.35,
leaving the good assets as estimated by
the receiver at Sis, 1905.
In the disputed and doubtful assets is
included an item of s270 4s2.09, which the
lber Company by ex-Mayor A. Mcgowan
the company's President at the time the
receiver was appointed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-02
TIE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Jerusalem Is Not Bisilius1o nlzing to
the w eetern Visitor.


A city beautiful! On Palm Sunday, from
the stairway near the spot where Mary
stood when the body of her son was
taken from the cross I saw the Greek pro
cession in the Church of the Sepulchre
Then. went over to the Mount of Olives.
Looking back from a field well up on the
hillside, the whole city lay beneath-the
temple area, with the great mosque in full
view across the valley of Jehoshaphat.
From here Jerusalem, with its clear and
stately outline of walls, the domes and
minarets of the mosques, and the old tow
ers and churches. has singular complete
ness Perhaps even in Solomon's time,
from the outside, though different, it was
not more lovely. The warm gray of the
stones of the city is the color of the un-
bleached wool of goats; the hills are dark
err with a delicate bloom over them, spot
ted with gray olive-orchards, and melting
in the distance into violet 1t is indeed a
city set upon hill, isolated, distinguished.
The picture realizes ones lifelong dream
of the city of God
The sunset sky was wild and cold. with
streaks of sunshine. The rain ceased and
the air grew warm. In the rich. low light
all blemishes were lost. and the City
BeauIlIui was spread DeIOrG the pllBTln' s
eyes Perhaps it was here that Christ
wept over Jerusalem; along or near this
path he must have come on the day of his
..ertry'' on the first Palm Sunday, whose
feast was being kept this very day
throughout all Christendom There were
no other travellers; a few Syrians passed
by. l gathered some flowers by the way
side and turned again homeward
You see that we did not find the Holy
Land disillusioning. There are many
things that confound the Western mind;
there is filth and degradation and super
stition. But here is the same sky, the
same landscape, the same dominating
Orient. The painter who knows the Holy
Land best said to us in Jerusalem: At
times when / look at these fields, and
realize that this very picture was reflect.
ed in the eyes of Jesus, | feel myself
shiver', The Bible, no matter what ones
theology or philosophy, here takes on a
vitality and meaning beyond the power of
conception hitherto. Are the places real?
Jerusalem weep not for me. but weep
the sacred places" are unquestionabIe.
But you do not have to be sure that the
place is exact, when you listen, with a
new emotion, to the words of Jesus, re-
peated by the French monk on Good Fri
day, and at that station of the cross
where Christ cried out, Daughters of
Jerusalem, weepe not for me, but weep
for yourselves, and for your children. -
Century