davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
Notice.

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of A. p. Styers, all persons are here
edness at once to the undersigned, aud all
persons holdidg claims against the estate
will present them for payment to the I'M
dersigned on or before Jnne LIST, 1899, or
this notice will be plead in bar of recovery.
June LIST, 1893. E. b. JONES,
Admir-. of A. p. Styers
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

CAPT. SIGsBEE, who acted with
such GOODNESS and frmness amid the
trying scenes incident to the ex-
plosion of the Maine, is giving a
good account of himself wherever
opportunity offers. He is of the sort
of men that will do to tie to and
deserves promotion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

THE craftsmanship of the Ameri-
can gunners was superb. This is the
news that comes from every naval
engagement and this is fact that
carries death and destruction to the
enemy
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
Union Teachers Association
of America,

REV. L. d. BASS, D. D., MANAGER.
P1ttsburg, Pa; Toronto, Canada New Or
leans, La; New York, N. Y. Washington
d. c.; San Francisco, Cal; Chicago Ill; St
Louis. Mo-, and Denver, Colorado
There are thousand of positions to be filled
in the next few months.
Address all applications to UNION TEA HERS
AGENCIES, Salisbury, Pa.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

THE superiority of American sol
diers was attested at the recent fight
at La Quasina, Cuba, where the
Spaniards were driven back with
greater loss than was sustained by
the Americans, Notwithstanding the
fact that the Spaniards were in
ambush and had more than four
times as many men.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

IT looks as if Spain herself will
have to take a dose of American
shot and shell before she is cured-or
Eillpd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

IT seems that Hawaiian anneXa-
ton is one of the things that can't be
talked to death. 1t is thought the
resolution will pass congress in few
days.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
GUlLFORD : COLLEGE,
NORTH CAROLINA.

Five large buildings-faculty of ten
able teachers-courses Of study lead
ing to degrees. Tuition for term $40
to S26. Board and room 90 per month.
In clubs 81 per month. Total ex-
pense for year need not exceed SI33
and can be easily reduced to $50. Cor
respondence solicited. Catalogue
free. Address
GUILFORD COLLEGE,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

GLORIOUS news was it that the
"GIorious Fourth" brought us.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

CERvERA's bottle has been broken
and it's contents spilled.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
WOMAN'S
WORK.

An apt old
adage de-
clares at
W o m a n 8
work is never
done. This
IL true of the
housewives
manifold du-
ties and ap-
proximate1y
true of the
thousa nds
who work all
day in factor
les and stores
and half the
mig. b t in
making and
m e nd / n &
khAf& ~-~
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

THE University of North Carolina
will offer Spanish to all of its
students in the Modern Language
department beginning with the fall
term. In view of the probable occu-
patton of Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines by American arms a
knowledge of the Spanish tongue
becomes more necessary. 1t is the
function of a University to minister
to the needs of the society about it
as well as to induce the desire for
culture and knowledge. This is a
fine illustration of the alertness and
watchfulness of our University.
We have popular bond issue and
it looks as if the war tax is to be
popular" also, in the sense that as
much of it as possible will be thrown
upon the people-the consumers
whether SO intended or not by the
law. We are told that the telegraph
companies and the express com
panies have decided that the senders
of messages and shippers of packages
must pay the war tax, plus the
usual rates charged by these com
panies. We believe this to be mis-
contraction of the law and that the
tax upon telegraph messages and
express shipments was intended as u
tax upon the companies and not
upon their patrons. The matter
will probably be tested, but in the
meantime the public will have to
abide by the decisions OF the corpora
tiOns.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
NOTICE

A Rlue Mark here is to call attention
the date to which your subscription is pad.
;Remittances are desired from those IN ar
rearS.
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-10
WON'T RECALL GEN. LEE,
President Mckinley Firmly Re
fuses Spain Request.
Latter government Finds Fault with
the Patriotic ConsM at Havana
tasks That Warships BE Not -
Sent with Supplies.

Washington, March 7.-The Spanish
situation developed two new phases
Sunday, when it became known that
the Spanish government had formally
requested the recall of Consul General
Lee at his. postal Havana, to which re-
quest the United States had courteously
out firmly refused to comply; also that
the Spanish government has suggested
the improperly of sending relief sup
plies to the Cuban reconcentradoes on
the cruiser Montgomery and gHnboat
Nashville, to which suggestion the
United States had given ike!answeri in
the negative. s5sssE Fsag .gggusas A99s4
The first intimation of these steps
came III brief and explicit cable dis
patch. from Madrid.s Prior to it's re-
ceipt, however, the uthoritiesyhere had
been fully conversant with the facts,
although no intimation had been al
lowed to get to the public on either
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-10
Happenings of the Past Seven
Days in Brief.
BOUND AB0UT THE WORLD
Casualties and Fires, Personal and Po-
litical Notes, Business Failures and
Assumptions, Weather Record.
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS
CONGRESSIONAL.

Proceedings Of First Regular Session.
A favorable report was made in the SEN
ate on the I'd on the joint resolution for an
investigation of the recent killing of the
colored postmaster at Lake City, S. G. A
long debate took place on the Alaskan
homestead and right of way. bill... The
house spent the time upon the Loud bill
relating to second-class mail matter.
In the senate on the Sd the house amend
ments to the bankruptcy bill were noncon
CURED in and conference committee was
named. The resolution for a congressional
investigation of the murder of the post
master at Lake City, S. c., was referred to
a committee. In the house the Loud bill to
correct alleged abuses of the second-class
mail matter privilege was laid on the table
by a vote of 1852 to 119.
The senate on the 4th passed the bill ex-
tending the homestead laws and provid-
ing for right of way for railroads in the
district of Alaska. LIN the house the pen
sion and consular and diplomatic appro-
priation bills were passed and sent to- the
president. At the night session 80 pension
bills and nine relief bills were passed. Ad-
journed to the 7th.
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-10
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

. Rev. DR.. John Fulton, aged 80 years,
pastor OF, the First Baptist: church in
Abilene, Kan, died suddenly of paraly-
sis. -..- .--..-
John Charlton, for nine years mem
ber of the board of United States In
dian commissioners, died at his home in
Nyack, N. Y, aged 68years. .ns@. 81 d.. e
= Judge John, Newton Hendren, ex-
treasurer of the confederate states, died
in Staunton, Va, aged rs years.
Hugh j. Jewett, the famous railroad
financier,i died in New York, aged 81
years. j.s47} Il al f.y -~'':'' .""'-; -
Aaron Hendricks died at Blue Springs,
Ark. He was born ia years ago on the
farm where he lived his entire life
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-10
MINOR NEWS ITEMS,

f. Negotiations are in progress for a
combination of hard rubber manufac-
turers of the United States.
Cannibals killed and ate Belgian
official named Nuehaus at Lukolela, on
the Congo, west Of Leopold II. lake.
The ten per cent. cut in wages Of
employees of the Louisville & Nashville
railway system, made in 1898, will be
restored in a short time.
z. The steamer Oregon has reached
Nanaimo, B. c., from Alaska points,
with number of passengers return
ing home disgusted with the country.
= The Sioux Indians on the Lower Brule
agency in South Dakota have agreed
to cede to, the government seven town
ships of land in the western part of
their reservation. @"| : cay '%@sf s' :
Dr. Mary Walkers famous pension
case has been decided against her. 1t
has been pending many years, and was
for an increase of pension from $3.50
to $50 per month. ,~as 4,- a.1. -.
The supreme court has decided that
United States official cannot take ad-
vantage of his position tc secure ad-
vantage over others in the location of
government land. ;, a. d. .Els.s,,a. .~.s
Herman Liebes, founder in San Fran
cisco of the fur house Of H.. Liebes &
Co., which is said to be the largest OF
the kind in the United States, died in
London, aged Sc years.
/: George D. .Cragin, ex-president of the
New York produce exchange and one
of the founders of the packing bust
ness in New York and Chicago, died
in New York at the age of 80.
The Garfield corrupt practices law
was sustained by the Ohio supreme
court. The law limits the amount of
money which; candidates for public Of
fees may spend to secure election.
The discoverers of auinine and
strychnine, MN. .Pelletier and Cacentou,
are. TO have a monument erected for
them in Paris. Il Pharmacists in every
part of the world are invited to sub
scribe.
Hon. George r. Sage, judge Of the
United States court, southern district
of Ohio, who has served continuously
Is years and is entitled to retire, has
fixed August 26 next as the close OF
his term of service it@'S
81 It HAS developed upon full investig
ton. that both Indians burned to death
|sby'a mob for the murder of Mrs. Laird,
at Maud, /. T., were innocent. It has
been. proved they were 40 miles away
at the time of the murder. ast
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-10
MARKETS..

.,.~r4 Minneapolis, March Z.
Wheat--No. northern, 80 nc to 81. 90;
No. northern, 9619 to 97c; May, 9656c.
Corn-No. 3, csc. ~ .s.,az< =
Oats-No. 8 white, 25 to 26c.
Cattle-steers, $3.50 to 3.a5; cows,
So. 60.
Hogs-$35 so to So. 80.
Sheep-Muttons, So. 10 to $50; lambs,
$4.25
Poultry = Turkeys, 2 to Sc; spring
chickens, z to SC. 1.... 49, 4...j- s... .
Butter-Creamery, extras, 10 to zoe;
creamery. frsts, 1s to 19c; dairy, fancy,
II to 1sc; dairy, choice, II to 15c.
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-10
BIG MILLS TO RESUME.

Thtrty-F'ive Hundred Employees at
Biddeford, Me-, Return to Work.
Biddeford, Me-, March THE strike
o. OF the 3 800 employees Of the Pepperell
and Laconia cotton manufacturing cor.
porations, which began on January II,
when general reduction of ten per
cent. in wages went into effect, was de-
clared off Saturday afternoon, and the.
big mills, which have been silent since
that date, will start up this morning.
The operatives have lost nearly $21o, 900
IN wages since they came out on the
strike and business has been paralyzed.
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-10
FOREIGN,

The governments OF Japan, Germany
and Sweden have asked the state de-
rartment in Washington for names of
their subjects who were: among the
victims of the Maine disaster. = i''tsi
- Reports from Havana show that the
divers have secured further proofs that
the Maine was destroyed by an external
explosion The naval board may not
be able to name those who committed
the outrage but it is declared the mat
ter is, now in such shape that Spain will
be required to. show who was respon-
sible. ::-a,r--.. ~. g..
Rebel chiefs in the Philippine islands
are said to be plotting for another re-
bellion against Spanish rule.as s22 ,ssass
Japan is said to be,ready to seize the
Philippine islands should thessC
question result in hostiIities between
Spain and: the United4 States. fs5sf u 81
The Anglo-Germanr loan of e16, 6,a00,-
1000 has been ratified by Chinese i'm
fperlal Decree 49x2 ! VI. IA sq4H5l@.a. sts8ks
q Ghiatz Arabs pillaged the Jewish
quarters, at Tatza, IN Morocco, a. killing
many f@the men and abducting the
women. 4t. i. .sgta f.ssssts .ss
The naval court Of inquiry reached
Havana from Key West and went to
work promptly to finish what business
islryeemains re to be done at the earliest pos
,sible date. -
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-10

Z sfssoss Fas.9 y
t.ssss<f IS n e ~ 9s ~ $50 vs. f8A hi sSs
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-10
LATER.

A>SANs
LATER. ~
Fs@C China has agreed to lease Port Ar
thur and Lu-Lien-Wan to Russia for 80
years. Gss3 'f-. ; '5S'#-@' '.S-&ss
Chairman Cannon of the appropria-
tions committee, the 18th, introduced a
bill in the house providing for the ma
tional defense. It is as follows: "That
there is hereby appropriated out of
any money in the treasury, not other
wise appropriated, for the national de-
tense and for each and every purpose
connected Herewith to be expended at
the discretion Of the president, and to
remain. available until June 80, 1899,
$50, 600, ,00o."
The naval authorities have ordered
the cruiser Montgomery to proceed to
Cuba with supplies instead of the Fern.
f. Mabel Keating, known from coast to
coast as the "Queen of PiclSpockets, ~
was shot and fatally wounded by Jerry
Sullivan in San Francisco: "!
Spain has withdrawn her request for
the recall of Consul General Lee, and
it is now believed the incident is prac-
tically closed. The withdrawal came
in the shape of an official communica-
tion from Minister Woodford.
The bill increasing the artillery
arm of the service by two regiments
passed the lower house of congress.
The Peoples Sevings bank of Akron,
O., has asked for the appointment of a
receiver.
James Ivey, school teacher, was
killed by VIM: H. Davis, principal of
the public schools at Colombia, Mo-
They quarreled over a woman.
Two separate commissions of Spanish
officers were in London purchasing
ammunition.
The available cash balance in the
United States treasury the 7th was
1924, S54, 297; gold reserve, $16S, 577, 277
I ( The president has obtai med options
upon several warships building in this
aud other countries. ~
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-10

Four fishing vessels belonging to
Memet, Prussia, esWyasF wrecked in a
storm and tenfsher menWere drowned.
WalterFB 3. Baker, United States con-
sui at sagua Ia Grande Cuba, has re-
signed. ~
Americans 1 are making hurried
preparations to leave Havana. Conster-
nation prevails; among them on account
of the rumors Of the. warlike attitude
of Spain and the United States.
Over 30 persons lost their lives in a
burning mine in Breslau, Prussia.
The western recorder., 1898-03-17
Married.

One OF the most enjoyable rnd
nicely appointed weddings it has
been my lot to attend occurred ON
March 5th, at high noon. at the
Isospitable lone Of Mr.. Johu An
derson, who resides about seven
miles southwest Of Elizabeth. when
his accomplished daughter Miss
Esla II. was married to Mr.. Earnest
August. Anderson. Of Rock Ridge,
Douglas County, Colo by Rev.
Henry J. Huston. in the presence
of large circle Of friends; among
whom were the following;
Mr.. and Mrs. WolfcnbuIger OF
Castle Rock Mr.. and Mrs john
son. Mr.. and ,irs. John Anderson'
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Huston, Mr-
and Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Mrs
wickIeman. Mrs. johnson. the
three Misses Hngspiel, Miss Elma
Anderson, Miss Wickleman, and
Mr.. 1Iagspiel. of Ebert county and
the Messrs Larson, Olson and Berg
strom. of Douglas county.
Alter the ceremony had been pro
nounced that made this sweet girl
bride. Mrs. Anderson; the large
circle Of friends WED with each
other in extending hearty con
gratulations and COOL wishes for
long ysars of usefulness and hap
piness for the young coaple.
Then the friends were invited to
partake of snch n wedding break
fast. as Mrs John Anderson knows
how to prepare. To say that the
refreshments were elegant does
not half express If, rs all who
we're present were glad to testify.
The fair bride Was the recipient
Of many choice aud valuable pres
ents. to attempt to describe item
would take too much space IN your
valuable paper. The Kind and
quality of the presents showed in
what high esteem the young peop'e
are regarded in the community.
The groom will take his bride to
nice coy home which he has
made ready for her on his farm Mt
Rock Ridge. At the samo time
and place, the three children OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Anderson
were baptized
III. J. HusToS.
The western recorder., 1898-03-17
TaE FINEST AsD FASTEST
TRhIE II TIE MEST

This headline refers to the
twenty-eight hour train between
Denver and Chicago via the u p.
ID. & G. Ry., Union Pacific Z. r
and Chicago & North Western BY
which was inangurated Feb. 9th
The time of this train is five
hours faster than the former sched-
ul.- between Denver and Chicago
and its average speed Is greater
than that attained by any othc-
train saFe the limited trains be-
tween Chicago and New York.
Leaving Denver each afternoon ai
80. this train reaches Chicago ct
s.45 p. VI. the following day bui
one night and a day being coz
sumed in the trip from the Rockies
to the Great Lakes-a feat in rnil-
roading which few years ago--was
thought impossible.
The equipment of this train is
entirely new and comprises the
most modern ideas which have in
recent years been applied for the
comfort and convenience OF travel
ers. There is, besides the regu-
lation baggage and mail cars, a com
posite something entirely new
in the West-which is combine
ton OF library, parlor, smoking
room and buffet, in which there is
a bath room and n barber shop
presided over by a first class ton
sorial nrtist; modern chair car,
two of the most recent Pullman
Palace sleepers, and finally a
dining car in which meals viii b.
served equal TO the best restaurants
in the country and Oh the la carte
plnn-pay only for what you eat
As to the outward appearance, the
train is of uniform color with the
new-wide vestibule ends, which
gives the appearance 10 the train
of being one continuous palace car
with little observation compart-
ment at regular intervals.
This train will certainly prove
most popular, especially as no ex-
cess fare is charged ON it, the same
rates applying as on inferior AID
slower trans.
The western recorder., 1898-03-17
Looking For His Brother.
J.sas Fssrns yvs-s6 L7k< Inssrir-es 4
wIf;s-'s Whrre.bszts-


For fourteen years Jacob Friend
of this city. has been looking for
his long lost brother William, who
is supposed 70 be somewhere IN
this country.
In the spring of 1880 he left his
houae in Switzland TO come to El-
bert county Colorado, where he
engaged in herding sheep. Soon
after his arrival in Colorado he
wrote his aged parents in Switz-
land, bat from that time till this
day they have nerer heard from
him. nor have they been able to
locate him after dilligent search
His brother. jacob Friend, OF this
city, says that any information re-
garding him viii be most thapk-
fully received d--Janesville Gazstte.
The western recorder., 1898-03-17
Card OF Thanks.

To ny friends and neighb"rs, ]
Iesire to express my sincere and
heartfelt graiifud. for their kind
mess. sympathy and help in time of
my bereavement. Ny heart has
been made sad indeed, but my trust
is still in God.
W. B. HAISEs.
The western recorder., 1898-03-17
. So, a. m.n,-vhI,-uor-..

Carrot white. son of Many-Whre-
Horses. and Mrs. Minnie Cushnian
lroyc in from the Fort Shaw Indian
school with the evident intention OF
getting married. white is Piegan
indian and not far removed from a
full blood. He has been employed as a
teacher In the Indian school at Fer
Shaw. and evidently made the ac-
QUO ntaace Of Mrs. Cushman while sh'
sas = % employed as teacher Mrs
cushman Is a comely widow of 2S and
has q young child. TIE license va
no. issued. it is understood. becaus'
the necessary formal information was
not forthcoming. This son OF Many
! whae-Horses said that he was goinf
to the Blaekfeet agency. and IL l.
probable that Mrs. Cushman will &C
company him. Together they vii
probably pay their respects to Capt
T. p. Fuller. the new agent--Crea
Falls (Aicnt) Leader.
The western recorder., 1898-03-17
ne. for B-.r o. ss.4.y.
W. B. HArsEs.

An extraordinary argument for Sus-
day opening was quoted By one Of the
speaker recently at Temperance eoa-
yeauon- He related that al a poblio
meeting once held in Coventry. E1s-
land. en- orator urged thz, public
houses should BE opened A. noon on
Sunday. IN order that vo-kingrnsn
should have an opportunity OF discuss
ing together the sermons they bad
heard In the morning.
The western recorder., 1898-03-17
Notice for Publication.

United state- Land ome.. Denver. Colo.
March lrl. .-gS.
sotiee is k'r b. Eiy, n tat he following name
settler ht. dl-l iice of III Intention to make
anal pioJf in supsoito Of his elAils. and that said
proof vii BE- ussle before the Clerk OF the
County conri of Ribeft county, al Ki0ws. Colo,
On April Is,h, 1875. vlzs Robert L. Esno ;iom'-
-tead Application No. iTlss fos the = IL ~ q,
e. :. Twp IL, s.. II. 9; V.
lie names the following s.u.tneSfe- to prove bis
contintols residence upon aud cultivation. Of
,aia land. VIZ: Ge rye Hasuiie, OF EioWs, Coo
Joan Murray, of bert. HIriia= pecser. oi Z I
bat, Edward Flheh, OF Z bert Coo.
Is-O {. u. FoRD .H-=i-ter
The western recorder., 1898-03-17
source of til. ourr stream

Recent Investigations by DR.. LInaea
Kohl have shown that the principal
source OF the gulf stream is not tne
Florida channel. but the region. be
tween and beside the islands OF th'
West ludies. At Binioni the volume
Of this warm water is sixty times ;,
great ns the combined volume Of ai
the rivers in the world at their uouths
The western recorder., 1898-03-17
Notice for Publication.
L.na onee >, r.r-.r. Dolo

L.nd Onice 20 per-er. Dolo
teb l-th is9t
Not re i hereby riy n . At the fo'iowinE-nam
ei .stiler has hlee not Of his intention ia make
final proof in sup, Of hi- elrl. and that sid
proof will b. made betor- tho cork of tho Com ~
cour Of Eibet county. It Ki,w-. Colo, on
March s;h. Isss. VIZ. Nilf'n 4. Fnlme- Home
stead Appl eztioa 20 I.3iS ia tsr - h rv rr
ne qr n r.. Soc. =, .,e ar q. sec. F,'Tvp 0
s. Bng. w.
lie names tse following r.fn~..c- TO prove his
continuous residenrr upon and cultivation Of
aid lind viz: william p. Tinker. william
'it'ie, Gco-ge saeu'o. Kdwaid wood, all of
Kiavp, Coo. c. +. FoRp.
i2I7 Register.
The western recorder., 1898-03-17

All goods not carried in stock
l will or,ler for parties and guarar-
tee satisfaction. l will order any
thing from a needle to a saw-mill
Bear in mind that man can order
cheaper than to carry it in stock
JACOB EPLER.
The western recorder., 1898-03-17
where n,aat... Originated.

In the reign OF Edward III. thsr
were ct Bristol. England. three broth
ers. wko we're eminent clo;hierr a'd
woolen weavers. and whose family
name was Blanket. They were h'
iTst persons who manufactured thai
comfortable material. which has s's'
since been called by their name. and
which was then used for peasants
clothing.
The western recorder., 1898-03-17

A resident OF sunmerville. Pa, has
discovered a new variety of coal in a
edge Of rocks on his farm 1t is Ct
brownish color and emiis no smoke
yhen burned. The discoverer SAYS a
ire of this coal may be built in the
enter of room and not particle of
imoke will be emitted from it.
The western recorder., 1898-03-17
Notice for PubIiration.
Land Ofice =. nerver toto.
Teb sth. fsn4

Net.ee l. hefe,s given tilat the to 10 s,n- nn-i-
II settler has hiea nrtire q s.atrn.iea tn
make final ooi ii support Of liz riaiai, arr frnt
aid pot will b. mad ir.fnFe tie q er< OF tae
County Coait, of Fibcrt couniy, Colo. at Kio-
"a. coo. on March 18Th. isss. Viz: Torrenee
l.. IIumrh .esillc Homc-issd Application No.
7iis ,or The s~ er, Sec ., Tap. ir, $, Rns. a.
s..
oat.nuo1s rs-ilcnce upon and cultivation ai.
aid i.nd. VIZ. Charles Doeknm, IIerry Tanner,
II.ka Psndsr=ra-i, lay vo.' al Of Fe'lis.
'olo. q. - POND
nig i'",s't,