davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22
WINSTON, NJ G.. THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1885.

the pride that the American must feel
in Mitchell as he stands upon its
green summit must be moderated by
regret that it was not made of gran
lite. The geologists alone can tell how
soon it will sink to the altitude of a
common hill, but even the geologists
can not se.ssiiAy lessen our feeling of
security that Mitchell will long eon-
tinue source of national pride. If
Professor Mitchell were now living
were candidate for the Presidency,
his mountain would not escape detrac-
ton, and probably venal surveyors
would be found to depreciate its
height in the interest of party. We
have reason, at any rate, to congratu-
late ourselves, as we begin to feel
more keenly the political hurricane of
November. that there are something's
safe from tiie devastation OF q Presi-
Dental campaign.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22
WHEELER'S AEORTSHRIFT.
Mr.. Arthur, to End the Trouble Be
tween the Faithful In the Fifth Dis
trict, Cuts the Gordian Knot.
From The Charlotte Observer.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan, 12.-Men
still talk Of DIR. Wheeler's misman-
agement of the affairs of his Office .and and
tained BY tie" tie high revenue author,
tiles. Great satisfaction is expressed
that his term of office is nearing Its
close: for there is not an individual
who doubts that Mr.. Cleveland Will
summarily remove all such othce mol
ders as collector Wheeler. a gentle
man observed to-day that Wheeler s
term of Office was one long act OF
wronq doing. He said, what is we'll
known, that commissioner Evans dis,
trusts him and that he is watched
most closely. Examination into his
hooks is make monthly. The whole
class of Federal office holders in the
South is denounced here by Republ!
cans as we'll as Democrats. There Il
not day in which | do not hear re
joicing at the prospect ahead Q >
March 4.
: The fifth internal revenue dlstrlc
in North Carolina has given one lie
publican President a very larg
: amount of trouble within the pas
year or two, the main reason beln1
r that he could not spread the collee
= torship out so as to make 1t grati1
the ambition Of all the hungry asp
/, rants, for political pelf. MIR: Evere'
Y stepped down and out sometime ag
: ana Mr.. Wheeler stepped in, but onl
5 after a bitter and prolonged fight, an
It then only to bring trouble into tt
e Republican camp. To-day Presidel
l. Arthur cut the Gordian knot
It abolishing the fifth district and divl
IL ing the torritery between eollecto
n Young and Cooper. There are nc
tie only two collection districts IN Nor
sr Carolina 4th and 9th.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22
Local Legislation Needed.
From, the Wilson Advance.

In the Senate few days ago Mr..
Buxton, of Forsyth, introduced a bill
to authorize the ex-Sheriff of Forsyth
to collect arrears of taxes. The Id
ra,,ce submits that the Legislature
cannot do a more sensible thing than
enact law that all such local legisla-
ton as this proposed by Mr.. Buxton
be given to the County Commission.
ers to pass upon. The collection OF
taxes in Forsyth. affects no one ex-
cept residents in that county,, and the
Adpance thinks it waste of time te
require Senators and Representative
to consider such local legislation
And, besides, what does the Senator
from Wilson know about the taxes o
Forsyth And what does the peopl
of Wilson care?
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22

chinists, who have set of chimes at
the New Orleans Exposition. will
have set in the procession on March,
4th, which will be rung by an expert
performer during. the progress of the
parade. Eriterprising men always
find method of advertising them
selves and their business to the best
advantage.
During Inauguration week, Balti-
more hotel men expect to have their
houses well filled, as many visitors,
unable to secure suitable accommoda
tions in Washington will, stop here,
and go over by the B. Sc O., where
Express trains make the 40 miles in
45 minutes, with but one stop on the
road. Among our visitors are also
expected a large number of profession
al thieves and pickpockets who, after
successfully playing their trade here
and in Washington, will proceed to
New Orleans whittier some of their
brethern in iniquity have already
gone. The police force here is on the
lookout for them, and the reception
which they will get will by no means
inspire them with a reverance tor onr
excellent police regulations.
Charity covereth a multitude of
sins, and many things are done for
sweet sake, which at other times would
not be considered' proper. The ex-
tent to which young ladies here and
in other cities are being put to use for
such purposes tends to an extreme,
and if continued halt will soon have
to be called. Whenever charitable
organization needs funds, it forthwith
calls on the young girls to aid it by
their presence, and their presence
means the drawing of large crowds Of
young men with abundant supplies Of
stakes. The same sweet girls are fol-
the occasion willing to display their
neat and well shaped forms in dress
and we'll fitting costumes, to act as
walters and serve you as humbly and
politely as though that were their oc-
cupation, and then to drill and ac
in other ways at which their grand
mothers would hold up their hands il
holy horror If they can stand it
no opposition will be made by mal'
admirers of beauty as exemplifed il
female beauty. EMoRAR.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22

A Sound Democratic Platform.
Frsm the Speech Of Senator Payne Of Ohio at
Co!4sas5,ls Jackso7i's Day.
Turning the rascsls out does not
signify that honest incumbents, COM
petent and faithful in the discharge
of duty and blameless in political ac
thorough e&&aininasassr;s ;.ssstel dis
holders of Office in every branch OF
the public service shall be made by
skillful experts, and all who are found
incompetent or unfaithful, or by indi-
rection evading the letter or spirit OF
the present law, or who obtained their
places by questionable methods, or
who are not needed, or acho haze at
ready enjoyed liberal term Of Office
shall 90, and, not standing on the or
der Of their going, shall go at once.
| The people cannot be satisfied with
/ the sto,v and limited operation OF the
present civil service law. If we wait
for these happy, well-fed, under-work'
ed. and over-paid officehobers4 to diS
OF resign, reform will make but little
progress in the present cent? r.. lh'
use of the whitewash brush will no
cleanse or purify the present corrup
service. All admit that an bipartisan
: stable service is desirable, but an at
) tempt to accomplish it until just an
: fair distribution is made between tn
parties in the ratio of their respectlv
8 voters will be futile.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22
Scales in the Cabinet.
From the Durham Reporter.

The Charlotte Observer of yesterday pub
l;shed dispatch expressing probability
that STR. Scales may be made Post Master
General in Mr. Clevelands cabinet. The re-
port is of course, mere rumor; oat ~hA'
if there should be truth in --Caron'cte.
Why of course Mr.. Cleveland would
show his strong, hard, horse sense, and
the country would be blessed in hay
ing such a man as A. M. Scales In the
Presidents cabinet, and all North
Carolina would rejoice that the man
tie of Gov. Scales would fall upon the
shoulders of Charles Manly Stedman
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22
Ruoklen.s Arnlea salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter;
chapped Hands, Chilslains, Corns, ana a.. u
akin Eruptions and positively cnres Piles. IL
i guaranteed to give perfeat satisfaction az
meney refunded Price 25 centgnea boz.
A grocer who saalss on. credit is = trastrsea
man.
By contracting severe cough and com,
was sdoinpelled to giveup my daily work and
keep to the houss. A neighbor receommenusu
me to Try bottle Of Dr. BuiPs Cousn ssiy,a,; Iyrap;;
It was procured and used; tolny aste1asRmen'
relief. was instantaneous. EDF- W. CLAfroS
Wayerly, MI
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22

in which the South admits this
glory, as if reluctant to wound
the zNorth's sensibilities. l.
may be a regret on both sides
that the highest point of land
east of the Rocky Mountains
does not bear the name OF
Washington. The peak in
New Hampshire was allotted
to linn in good faith that it
was the highest, and his shade
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22
The Nimble Sixpence.

OEND Cor Catalogue and Price List, mailed
Ufree BARGAINS in White and Decorated FOR
oa1a;n Onaoue Dinner. Tea and Toilet Sets.
Handsomer shapes and lower prices than ever
Decorated Dinner Sets in Colored one inch.
Bands and Gold Line, Celeste, Blue, Maroon>
Pink, &c.l for $40. Tea Sets to match, $3.50.
All articles in Glass Ware fabulously low. Large
ed and shipped, free of charge, c. o. Ds,soF as
requested.
HADLEY'S (formexiy of Cooper Institute.l. }.
Now IT'S broadway, n. Y, Opposite Stewards
| Send for descriptive Catalogue and Frice-
| List. eetSVt-onA-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22

we might never again see such a pict-
ure of grim Death amang the semi
tropical roses!
ut. Ternoa, N. c., Jan. 17th.-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22

E,nco Renominated by Acciani;'tion.
RALEIGH, Jan. 16.-Senator Il. B.
Vance was to-day renominated by
Democratic caucus by acclamatlen.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22

Mr. Walter Page, editor of the Raleigh
earon;eis, we see it announced, is preparing
a book to be entitled "The Nssroe ID. the
South"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22
MOUNT MITCHELL.
HIGHEST PEAK IN THE BLACK
MOUNTAINS,

Rocky Mountalns--An Interesting
Sketch ny a Northcra Tourist
BY CHARLES DUDLEY wDRNER.,
Harper's Magazine.
One of the most pleasing signs of
the cordial relations existing between
the North and the South-which were
recently testing each others muscle
and endurance, is the frank and even
forward admission by the former that
Mount Mitchell, the highest peak in
4 BLACK Mountains of North Caro-
lima, is higher by several hundred
feet than Mount Washington, in New
Hampshire. and the modest manner
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22
TRINITY COLLEGE,

NHE Spring Torn VIII begin 9anuaIy ''n'
and close June 18th, 1885.
Tuition in college classes, per month, Ss.oo
preparatory dept. S-oo
e business course, s-'o
Ielegrapny, M oStras5 s.e rach' | per term, 1880
i'0a' ,,,o.,fh' p. 5000 to $1,000
Particular attention will be paid to the Natu-
raj Sciences, English Literature, and the besl-
ness Course.
The Faculty, now composed of seven men,
| ara SPECIALISTS in their respective departments,
ard with additional improved apparatus and
| appliances, arc prepared to meet the demanas
/ II the educational interests of the church ana
1 T,atrons of the institution. For catalogue and
Pe's's1'-'. PROF. J. F. HETTMAN,
q ;astf Trsnity College, Randolph co-,zN. {
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22

intention Even the Father of his Country can
not be permitted to sprawl all over the continent
to the exclusion of all other asprants for high
honor: and we must be satisfied with giving him
(in the Washington Monument) the tailest pile of
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22

If YOU can't .Bear'' cough, "Ban" it with
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-01-22
BALTIMORE GOSSIP.
THE SECOND SUSPENSION OF THE
DAY NEWSPAPER.

The Withdrawal of the Carriage of the
Mall by the Bay Line Steamers, and
the Inconvenience Resulting There
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
Rich strike.

Says the Helena, Montana. Independent
OF last Thursday: The Helena Lode
the property OF Raleigh & Clarke, 8. I.
Hauser and T. II. Kleinschmidt. situated
about four miles west OF Helena, promises
TO be one OF the best bonanzas IN the coun-
try. A 75-foot shaft is now upon the lead.
aud FIVE feet OF good paying ore Is shown.
We were unable to learn the value OF the ore
but received sufficient assurance from the
fact that the company are constantly ship
ping ore to Wickes for the purpose
OF being worked, that handsome divi-
dends are declared. The most favor
able thing in connection with the
lode is that 1t Ia greatly composed OF carbon
ates, q feature that adds considerable to Its
value, considering the fact that the great
boom of Leadville was occasioned by. the
immense amount OF the same class OF ore
found in that district which proved SO
rich. A large number Of men under The
management OF George Cleveland are now
busily engaged in developing the property,
and that the mine will be one OF the best
in the Territory is considered beyond o
doubt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22

The bill to remove the State University
from this place to Reno, says the Elko In
dependent, is pronounced unconstitutional
ON the grounds that il proposes to tax the
state for the county Of Washoe in one place
and in another it proposes to tax Washoe
county for the benefit Of Reno. The Con.
stitution provides that a county cannot be
taxed for q town, nor the State for o
county. :,
Well, we do not object. Elko county Is
in no immediate need OF funds, and is quite
as competent to maintain the site, build.
ipgs and dignity Of the institution as any
county in the State.
The only reason this people ever con
sented to the proposed change was to 81.
lence the eternal belly-aching OF Reno and
Carson statesmen who are unable to endure
the thought that any State institute houid
presume to exist anywhere beyond those
hallowed precincts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
wAR I'm wOOD RIVER.

The Members Of the Bullion and
Broadford Miners Unions, 500
strong, Assault Non-Union Men
and Take mp Arms.
A Bellevue. Idaho, dispatch to the Salt
Lake Tribune gives particulars Of serious
troubles that have recently broken out
there. The members Of the Bullion and
Broadford Miners Unions. also many
miners OF Deer Greek and Ketchum, met
at Broadford IN Tuesday to attempt a re-
Cancellation Of the present wage difficult
ties between the Brosdford Union and the
Minnie Moore and Queen OF the Hills
Mining Companies. Committees were
appointed which held 8 conference with
the Superintendents. The miners held
out for 81. and the Superintendent re-
fused more than So 80. The miners.
fully 800 strong. assaulted several non
Union men in the streets Of Broadford,
took mp arms, and were about to charge
on the works OF the Queen. By great
difiulty the Sheriff and District Attor-
ney secured an armistice. and agreed to
shut down the mines by Withdrawing all
the miners and guards. The mines
thereupon closed down, and remained so.
The President Of the Broadford Union
said in a public speech that the employers
should pay 81 a day or the streets OF
Bradford and Bellevue would flow With
blood. Great excitement has prevailed in
both places. but no serious difficulties
have occurred since Tuesday evening. The
Sheriff telegrsphed to the Governor for
assistance, and he, with Gen. Brisbin. ar
rived on Wednesday mornings train.
Upon their instructions. q party OF miners
were sent with guards to the mines that
evening. They we're stopped and sen,
back. and the guus taken from some of
the guards. The Governor will now prob
ABLY declare martial-law and order troops
thither at once. Guards have been re-
placed on the works, and Bellevue was to
have a large guard out last night. Feel
ing runs high. and only Governmental in
reference will settle the difficulty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
Trnekee CONCERT Hall.

There was q good attendance at the
Truckee Concert Hall last night, and the
entertainment throughout surpassed the
expectations OF the audience. Miss Jen-
ME Hazelton scored q success IN
her ballads and waltz songs. and Louis
Book brought down the house with the
funny song, "I'm One OF the Ttcklish
Kind" The songs Of Misses Susie Will
Jams and Winnie Baldwin were well re-
ceived and encored. Miss Viola sherman
aud Ike Levanthal added considerably -
the enjoyment OF the evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
COAST ITEMS.

Rain in California is quite general, and
the amount of good it does Is i~ncalculable.
There are over 80 Mormon churches in
Colorado. In Idaho there are over 60; In
Arizona about 10.
New and rich geld discoveries have re-
Gently been discovered on the Blackfoot
road, four miles from Helena, Montana.
In New River District the principal rock
formations are slate, tale and porphry, and
the various lodges range in width from
three inches to six feet.
There is photographic stone found in the
southern part Of California that is pro-
nounced far superior to any that has ever
yet been brought from other countries.
A clean up, valued at 81 ,108, was recent
ly made at the Lynx Greek places, Ari-
IONA, owned by Gov. Tritle and Frank and
Okas Murphy. after q run Of ffty-ive
hours.
The Contention Consolidated mine Of
Tombstone District, Arizona, made q re-
cent bullion shipment valued at $10,146
II has been q long time since this mine
paid a dividend.
The most reliable data obtainable shows
the number of live stock in Arizona to be
as follows: Cattle, 28S, 900; horses, 81 800;
mules, $500; swine. 10000; sheep, $50, 600.
Estimated value, S9, 200 900.
Down in Southern California some work
men excayated an oyster ct q depth OF 20
feet from the surface, and Immediately had
applications from four different parties
who wanted to start a church festival.
The immigration Bureau pre-emp.ed
about 60, 900 acres of land in California for
immigrants during the last two months.
The persons registered this year at that Of
fee number 1880, of whom 1.020 are males.
Some Of the Riverside orange growers
are trying the experiment OF making wine
from oranges. and those who have tried 1t
have met with grand success. To one gal
lon Of orange juice they use three pounds
of sugar and one-third Of q gallon Of water.
In view Of the probability Of war be-
tween England and Russia, insurance rates
have been advanced one-quarter per cent
| on cargoes shipped from San Francisco to
| Liverpool and Queenstown on British ships.
It is believed that rates will further ad-
vance in a few days.
John Nicholas, I'D interim editor Of the
Salt Lake Church organ, the Desert News,
was arrested last Tuesday for unlawful CO.
habitation. He waived examination and
was held in 81, 500 bail to appear before the
Grand Jury. G. W. Penrose, the chief
editor Of that paper, has been away for
some time. He skipped to avoid arrest on
the same charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
co rsTocKER In WARRINGTON.
what ne Thinks Of the Situation
There.

what he Thinks Of the
There.
+. M. Huffaker, Of Virginia City, thus
writes the Enterprise under a recent date:
The change Of administration, or rather
OF administrator has taken place with
greater eclat than any other in the history
OF inaugurations. More than SOC, 600
strangers attended the ceremonies on the
4th and 10000 the ball at night. AL
together, the 4th OF March, 1885, will be
memorable in the annals of this city.
Now the scramble for place begins, but
just how to proceed is a puzzler for the Of
fice-seeker. The President has completely
shut himself in from all place-seekers, and
they are somewhat on-plussed az to the
m-odus-operandi of approaching the heads
OF Departments, who are not specially en-
Unused over services rendered during the
campaign, which is about the stock in
trade OF many who demand official recog-
| milton.
The administration is moving out on
the track OF honesty and competency In ap-
pointees, which, if adhered to, will make
the time long till many hungry patriots
are invited to the official repast.
President Cleveland has puzzled the
politicians from the start, and Today they
are no surer Of their position in any direc-
ton than at any prior time. One thing is
settled: New York will control the Treas
ury. the Secretary and his assistant being
good men.
G. w. Cassidy will remain here some
weeks winding up his affairs, coming out
perhaps ss q Railroad Commissioner. II
will be a long time before Nevada will
have a more efficient Representative than
| George has been.
Senator Fair is hard at work on the
matters pending before the Senate ex-
ira session. He is one Of the most
methodical and business Senators Of the
body. and does q vast amount Of legisla.
tive work In the run OF 9 session that
many fussy members could never get into
shape.
Ex-Governor Kinkead is here in excel
lent health, and jolly as of old.
The general impression here now is that
We will have q strong, conservative admin
istration.
Garrard will very probably be the Super
intendent OF the Mint at Carson.
All applications are referred to the heads
of Departments who are understood to en-
tertain the idea Of the President about re-
movals and appointments, which is to re-
move no one save for cause before the ex-
piration OF q commission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
A Sad miction.

William Davis, who for many years held
the position of shiftboss at the Richmond
mine. and subsequently was in the employ
OF the Albion Company, had his nose am
putated in San Francisco last week. Mr..
Davis had been troubled with Q cancer for
many years. II extended to his nose, and
that member had to be parted with in or
der 70 save the sufferers life. He has
many friends Ii this county, who will be
sorry to hear OF his affection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
silver Shipments Is.

The purchases Of silver for shipment to
China by the outgoing steamer City OF
New York. on Thursday. aggregate so far
$500. 600 in silver bullion and GOO, 900 Mex
lean dollars, and it is expected that the
total shipments will amount to VI, 900, 0Oo.
n i said that much of the silver ia now
going 10 China on account Of q new loan
recently negotiated by the Chinese Gov
Inc ~ The tea season. These large ship
ments az silver relieve the local market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
To Cure Consumption.

Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit,
Can be Cured by Administering
DR.. Haines' Golden specific.
It can be given in q cup Of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tax
ing it, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure. whether the patient is q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge. and
to-day believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its I'D administration Cures guaranteed
Circulars and testimonials Q free. Ad'
dress, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
n 1856 Race ST., Cincinnati, o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
i ARRIVALS.

Jackson House,. A. Miller, N. Steiner,
John Hicks, Jr.. Austin; Thomas Price,
San Francisco; Frank Drake. Hamilton;
John Dermott, Newark mine.
Bureau Hotel--JAmes Johnson, George
Harris, Huntington Valley; John Lane.
Spring Valley; james o'Leary, city; Ed
Green, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-22
Evading the I.av,

s'''zen OF the Base Range while dis
,ns al lug Yesterday afternoon the Anti-treat-
VI. with a parcel Of friends went into
dimss 'i9ess establishment and got five
era.n LOT a four-bit piece. Joining ,bs
sss ssp again ne said: Gentlemen. I nra
% !. you each with a bit. believe 7 viii
hi, n u .ne Palace saloon and eet a c,ch.
,sos, The hint was taken. and asch On
iAIosiving a bit followed suit. Thns ,he
Au"''reating law will be eyaded. "e