davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-20
Change of Schedules.

Some important changes have
been made this week in the schedules
of both the Wilkesboro extension
and the Roanoke & Southern.
Trains on the Wilkesboro Extension
leave here now at 8 O'Clock D. m and
arrive at Donaha at 1910; leave
Donaha at 6:10 a. m. and arrive at
Winston at $40 a. m, connecting
with the c. F. & Y. v. at Rural Hall
with trains going both east and
west.
|. The Roanoke & Southern now
leaves in the morning at $50, con-
Meeting with the east-bound train on
the c. F. & Y. ", and returns to
Winston at $50.
The afternoon train leaves Wins
ton at $50, connects at Walnut
Cove with the west-bound train on
the c. F. & Y. V. r. R., and reaches
Winston on the return trip at $50
p. m.
These changes will add much to
the convenience of the people and to
the popularity of these roads.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-20
Sale of Tobacco Land.

DY virtue decree of the Superior Court o
ID Surry County made in the case of j. R.
Lewellyn, admir-. of T. V .Hamlin VS.. Sallie
Ham!in and others, will sell on the premises
on the 18th day Of March 1890, 24S acres of the
finest tobacco land in Surry County, on Fish
er's river, adjoining the lands Of VIM. Davis
N. s. Cook aud others. Said tract of land con-
tains of 80 or 40 acres of fine bottom land and
will make any one frst-class farm.
Terms of sale cash, in six menths, the
remainder in IL months. For further partic-
ulars confer with the undersigned at Dobson,
NC. J. R. LEWELLYN
Jan'y 2S, 90. feb6 ids. Admir- and Comr.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-20
Sale of Land.

T WILL sell on Monday the oath day of Feb
L ruary, 1890, at one o'clock p. m. at public
auction, to the highest bidder at the Court
House door in Winston, valuable tract of land
lying in Forsyth county, adjoining the lands of
II. H. Reynolds Frank Miller and others, con-
tanning % acres, more or less, and known as
the George Mcknight place, lying about 2
miles west of Winston.
Terms OF SALE:-One half cash, balance in
80 days secured by bond and approved security
Title retained until pay ment of purchase money
This the oath day of January 1890.
ENOCH A. GRIFFITH.
Admir- of George Mcknight, dec, ID
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-20
Bucslen's Arnica SaIye.

6uckienS AFnica save.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and ositively cures Piles or pay
required. IL is guaranteed to give perfect salts
facton. money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box For sale by v. o Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-20
Davidson County's Debt,

Davidson county was in debt last
year when Clemmonsville township
was cut off and added to Forsyth
and now, of course, Clemmonsville
township will have to pay it's pro
rata share of the debt.
Register of Deeds Stanton has re-
ceived a notice to that effect which
reads as follows:
The tax valuation of the entire
property of Davidson county for the
year 1888 was So ,O98, $50, and the
tax valuation of that portion OF
Clemmonsville township annexed to
Forsyth for the same year was $123,-
663. The Indebtedness of Davidson
county on March 18th, 1889, when
the act annexing a part of Glenn
monsville township to Forsyth was
passed, we ascertain to be IS, 1917. so.
From the foregoing we find $247.32
to be the pro rata due Davidson
county from that portion of Glenn
monsville annexed to Forsyth coun-
ty. Signed, C. j. Wheeler, C. L.
Badgett, Committee. =
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-20
CICERO TISE
WINSTON, N. G.
For Rent.

A good 2-story store-building. 22x42, situated
at Arcadia, Il miles southwest OF Winston, in
the least farming community in western N. C.
Address c. NJ. GRIFFITH,
2t Arcadia N c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-20
OUR NEARBY NE1GHBoRs.

News Notes from Winston's Friends in
the Surrounding Counties.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-20

We take pleasure in announcing
to the LADIES that we will carry
this season in our store on Main
Street, the most complete line of
STYLISH DRESS FARICS and
TRIMMINGS ever shown in the
State. This department will be in
charge of a competent person, and
every lady caring for STYLE,
NICEQUALITY,LOW PRICES
and honorable treatment Will find
visit to our store both pleasant and
profitable.
We are receiving many new
things now, and our stock will be
complete in plenty time for you to
make your spring purchases.
Thanking the Ladies who have
SO kindly taken an interest in the
Bee Hive, and assuring them of our
highest appreciation of their work
for us, we extend to all cordial
invitation to visit US again, promis-
ing you lovely stock, catching
prices and the whitest kind of treat
ment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-20

We SAW IL farmer yesterday with
six bolts of cloth with which to pro-
test his pl;,nt-beds from the insects.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-20

We notice a great many fancy lots
of the golden weed at Piedmont this
week The owners of them wore
happy smile when they received their
checks
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-20

Mr. H. E. Harmon, of the South
ern I'ObaccO journal, was i'll the city
last week, interviewing our tobacco
men.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-20

new Independent party? You say you sfe ~
seeking Office. on course. yOn hayn't been here
long enough 10 bold Office BY election. Bit Il %
q fact that you had been here scarcely two
months before YOU haa an application to be ap-
pointed superintendent OF the soldiers Home
at Hot Springs, aud secured quite a good many
republicans on your petition. That application
is no dot.bt still Oh t!e IN the republican govern
or's Office. NOW doctor, ia all sincerity, we
have no objections to your securing an office. IL
You can get II fairly apa honestly, but ynar en-
tire Observation-Disclosures IN the work yen are at, ~
somewhat thin. You sas the principles OF the
Alliance ere republican Al right-that Ia
good. Republican Alliance members, it seems
to lis, ought to be wnfiti1g in their own party to
secure what they want il tho way Of reforms.
Democrats who think their party Is the best.
ought to do the same. Democrats win do that
TOO, and republicans don't want TO forget II.
The scheme 30 divide the republicans and elect
democrats Is tno apparent, Doctor 1t Is Esonr
privilege to neglect your private business, and
roam the country over and establish as many
new political parties az yoa Ike. hut Il man IN
tilss sort of business must cxHegt criticism. We
Viii say no Rare. -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-20
Harvest Excursion South.

Are you waiting for an opportun-
ity to make a trip into Tennessee,
Mississippi or Louisiana? II so, re-
member the Illinois Central Rail-
road will run three excursions to
points within these states On the
following dntes: September 8 and
%, and October IA. The rates will
be one fare for the ronnd trip. Tick
cts good for 30 days and good for
south Of Cairo. Agents
at stations west OF Duncomb, and
on the G. F. 4 M. branch will sell
for evening trains Of tho day previ-
GUS to the dates given above. For
excursion circular. copy Of Home
Seekers Guide" and Farmers and
Fruit Growers Guide to McComb
City, Mississippi address the I'M
dersigned nj Manchester, Iowa.
]. #. MERRY.
"A. Ct. P. "a.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-20
Republican County Convention.

Elk go3Gt, s. -. Ang. iggb. 1890.
coliFeatt0H called TO nrdrr by i. ", amythe,
Chr. OF &c. Centga! Committee.
Temporary organization made with John Fin-
ney chairman ard +. III, Gilmore. Secretary.
On mot5ou chairman appointed Geo. II, Free
man, j. q. Comfy. and Il. ". Upton, committee
on credentials, WHO reported the following pre-
eint9 entitled 10 representation ii tho c0avea-
tion SIS follows:
FIX ro!at-Geo. r. Frecmaa. z. NJ. Gilmore,
j. q. Comfy, "m. Main, II w. Connolly. y D..
Wallace, I'D, EechJey, y, NJ, hust, II. Garter.
Hruie, YIN S., las, Geo. Weber, y 3. W.T..
COX, Clas. T.. Kransc, JOAN Albln, Andrew liar
tin, John n;ahl, Wan. Tjl'etsoa.
Civll Bend. SksIte by proxy l.. r. Mills,
G. II. Stevens, j. l. Smith.
T~irainia.-C ". Finn. Geo. w. Upton. Ia
eene Goyey, John Finuey. Hans Anderson, Er-
! Win F!Nch, AGel Johnson. Jesse A!Ken. go
Prairie.~~jeToEaa n~Iapgati, Ira Ellis, J. NJ.
| stc&iniaa, II. II. Cranla!t, james Wiley, j Il,
Bcrnke, J. II. Carton, Leroy Phillips.
Fig Sioux. R. II, Libby. Vlt, NarsiH.
Sphinx. IF. o. Dale, John LARSON recon-
fneuteh By cofnaitte Is delegation from Sphinx
being present in the convention there being no
delegation elected from Spiuk To-.
Gie report Of tue o0aniitte was adopted aua
thsreppon the temporary organization was
! made permanent.
The convention then took p recess u fifteen
| minutes. After recess. Oh motion 3 cutUu}iEu
OF Uus fraIu each precinct WIS selected 10 Iro-
| rare and present % thc convention p rs. af
names ~ compose the Delegation to the Stale
! and congressional convention at E~ittaatl}. on
August .Tth. The selecting committee we've A.
| e. CEa4Ia.l u Prairie, Il. W. Connolly ot Elk
Point Cbas. fiuu Of Virginia. J. l.. Smith OF
| Civil Bend, John DATA Of i'rgle, Il. II. Libby Of
! Sioux Polut and e. q. Dale Of SPHINX.
TIE above courttte reported the following
named persons ~ the delegations to the state
convention: John FiGney and Geo. ". Upton
ot Virginia, j. l.. Smith Of Ciyl Bend, Il. d.
lihbg Of Big Sioux, John larson SPHINX, C.. u,
Kraase and VIM. Slyles OF HrNie, Jerome Man
gan aud James Willie oI Prairie, Geo. II. Free.
man and Y. NJ Gilmore OF EIk Point.
The report 6. the above committee was ADOPT
ed and theroupon the following resolution was
adopted: Beit
Resolved, .aHt whereas the delegates chosen
by the Republican County Convention now as
sentblel. are the legal representatives of said
convention. aila If through any cause any OF
such delegates so chosen should he unable to
personally attead and assist at the republican
state convention to he tefd aE Mitchell on HE
eth inst, t8eu and in that ease, such delegates
are hereby Instructed and required to deliver
their proxies TO some other member or mem
Fers of this delegation whom they may select.
to represent them In said republican state con.
~yontiol. T NJ. GILMORE,
Convention adjourned. Secretary.
l
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-20
1srIFS~
hAt Alleged Platform.
Uuuteu ADVOCATE.

s AsobAbly no document was ever
d 3llka constructed that contained as
nny rsAlly dangerous heresies, or
SASaneaI more idiotjc notions, than
h9splatforra al the so-called inde-
Il pendent party Of South Dakota.
! sOaId ttle trainers Of this document
ad muet az the leaders Of the party
|sA1attFy their qtIixotic notions to sue
ssfnl iss0e this country would
sa1ooa ne plunged into chaos, from
SlliHh sioth;ng OH earth could ex-
lalloAse One Of tho most su-
h neShsslty foolish, and dangerous
a1eorica ii laid down III The first
1nk u This alleged platform, and
fulloMa:
SgsaE ls4t, NJ demand CURRENCY I'd. be Issued by
kkH8eeneFM gey,rn;aeIt, 10 De full legal tender.
81 III iassr nasnslss Il hanks aiasa y iss,e .'4''s'''es
HA6e llas1nrs III this plank seem 10
a1b0rander the impression that the
0IIVaafutaexlt has tho power to create
6niey that II Id its bounden duty
dO 10, Anfl then hand IL out to
individuals ID want il or think
w1nt 10 when the real fact is
snch creative power is OK Gun be
s@3o9tea The government. The
gpnstItution gives the government
flGsISpoWer 70 coir money and reg
the value thereof, but no pow
eafth can delegate TO any gov
lp9eAt the power u create money.
1EE&S&AA EXGH&HHa 43IA~M-s x&AeA w &M@EMM#zHEEM4- Z.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-20

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.

To the Constitution Of the State of
South Dakota.
To the electors Of the State Of
South Dakota:
The frat Legislature Of the State Of
South Dakota proposed the follow
ing amendments to the constitution
Of the state:
First-By a joint resolution en-
titled, Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution, linn
iting the public Indebtedness to
$500 900 over and above all pre-ex-
listing indebtedness, approved Mch.
18th, 1890. The following is propos-
Cd as an amendment to the, eonsti.u-
ton. viz;
For the purpose OF ~defraying ex-
traordinary expenses and making
public improvements, or to meet a
deficit OF failure III revenue, the
state may. in addition TO pre-exist-
ing debts, contract debts never in
the aggregate to exceed 100000,
except to repel al Invasion, sup
press instruction, or defend the
| state or United States in war;"
Secondly a Joint resolution, en-
titled, "A joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution
prohibiting Indians who sustain
tribal relations, receive support
from the government OF the United
| States, or hold untaxable lands in
a~eyeralty, from voting at any cleo
ton held under tie constitution Of
the state OF South Dakota" APP
| proved Mch 8, 1890. The following
IL proposed as Iii amendment to the
constitution, viz:
No Indian who suatains tribal
relations, receives support in whole
or in part, from the government Of
the United States, or holds untaxa-
bic lands in seyeralty, shall be per-
uittel to vote at any election held
under this constition.a Also
Thirdly an act entitled. Gan
act to submit the question of woman
suffrage to q vote of the peopie.H
Approved March 9th, 1890. The
following is proposed as an amend
ment to the constitution, viz:
"Shali tho word male be stricken
from Sec. 2 Of Article T Of the con-
stitution, relating to elections and
right Of s~ufrege?" Said act pro
vides, that ii a majority Of the vot-
ers are in favor Of striking out the
word male il shall be stricken out
aud there shall thereafter be no dis
tinction between males and females
in the exercise Of the right Of sui
frage at any election in the state.
The form of ballot to be used in
voting on said question shall be
printed on the regular ticket to be
used in voting for the state officers
TO be elected at that time, and shall
be as follows:
"Slall the word male be stricken
from Section /, of Article Z Of the
constitutions Yes. No. All electors
desiring to votein favor Of striking
| out the word "male" must erase the
word NO. All voters desiring to
vote against striking out the word
male" must erase the word "Yes."
The aforesaid proposed amend
ments are to be voted upon at the
regular election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
q, Nrya,,h nr 4 n 1904 vi
Dated this 9th day of Aug. 1890.
A.. @. RrNGsRuD,
Sec'y of State.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-20
Dakota FIGURING Mills!
NEW DEAL NEW FIRM

These Mills having been thorough
~ repaired during the recent shut
down. now start up with improved
facilities with a new firm and a new
and skilled miller. We are prepar.
ed to do merchant and exchange
work and guarantee results. We
desire to purchase corn and oats
and will pay the highest market
price, and we intend to make a good
market for these products, our facili-
ties fer handling corn making it an
object TO sell tn Us. We want i'm
m~ediately, q large quantity Of corn
and oats. Call and see Us and bring
your grists for flour.
SHaAFE & RoYsToN,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-20

1PR6sross and 81 the People
- 1855:
pUal Repnblipan Party Organ
Further Extension
b 6lavcfy.
ISGD.
s leciion 81 Abraham Lincoln.
sSsSB N 1851.
4 a8snze of the Homestead Act.-Ft.
;ss|ss Sumpter Fired Upon-The
Union Forever.
s 1869.
.000.OO0fSlavcs Emancipated.
s sSs 1855.
Bartender u Lee at Appanatox.
1872.
Intversal Suiffage--An Men Free
aud Equal.
1876.
Resumption Act.
a 1879.
gscfeased Pensions for Union Sol
diers, their Widows and
sssIs OrphaIss.
1889.
n Aadmissi0si into the Union Of South
Dakota, North Dakota, Montana
aud Washington.
1880.
yonling and Idaho Admitted
R4sssge 81 the Disability Pension
ssss and the Silver Bills--A Free
Ballot and q Fair Count
sstat Control Of
Liquor Traffic.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-20

Fog sAnn.-A second hand Estey
Organ will be sold dirt cheap. En-
quire Of
N. ID Tower.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-20

On every Saturday until Sept. 80. the BurliGg
toni, Cedar Rapids Il Northern E'y will sell e&-
cursion tickets to spirit Lake fsoSs Ell stations
on It's line north ofspirl. Lake ~ a rsto one fare
for the round trip. Tickets viii baiitSitea ulllf.
and including, Monday follosi.g datc Of sale.
For further particulars csli on any agent Of this
company,
y. 4. MsN&naay.
G. ~ 81 L. Al
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-20

Dotted Swisses way down, prices
scnt In two from nor until closed
nut at Freeman Bros.
, 1890-04-03
Crusaders at Work Again.

KANSAS CITY, April "A Farming
ton. Mo-, dispatch says: This morning
the crusaders. headed by Mrs. Williams
and Foster, opened the campaign. Arm
ed with hammers, they stopped Thomp-
sons beer wagon and smashed six barrels,
emptyIng the beer into the street. The
women then took possession of the wagon
and started on to Lassus four miles south,
where a carload OF beer, belonging to the
klansment Brewery company. was side
tracked. They intended 10 destroy all of
n. The saloon men here are expecting n
visit from the crusaders
, 1890-04-03
GO BACK To THEIR BEER
Iowa Republicans Will Give
Prohibition the Shake.
Cowardly Murder Of a Cattle,
man at Paso del NOrte.
Kansas Crusaders on the War
path Once More.
Iowa Republicans and. Prohibition.

Iowa Republicans and. Prohibition.
DES MONIES, April 2.-The anti pro.
hibition movement within the Republi-
can party eliminated in a state conference
today, 1876 delegates being present, rep
resenting several thousand Republicans.
Chairman Collins of Keokuk said he had
been a lifelong prOhibitionist and had
done all in his power to enforce the law
in his city, but had tailed. Other
speeches We re made in a similar vein.
Ev-Govern or Kirkwood sent a letter in
which, among other things, he said:
Personally | favor local option and high
license with stringent regulations. but
some of our prohibition friends say that
if such a change is made the Republican
party will never carry an election in Iowa
again. That looks to me very much like
an attempt at bu!ldozing. and the Repub-
licans never took kindly to that mode of
argument. This policy has been pursued
Tor some years by extreme Prohibitionists
IN Republican states that have not adopt
ed prohibition. and now it is threatened
here. 1t has not won 10 the past and |
think it will not in the future.
Hon. A. b. Cummins, OF Des Moines,
presented the report Of the committee on
resolutions, which was received with great
enthusiasm. The resolutions declare un-
swerving allegiance to the principles oil
the Republican party as enunciated 10 the
Chicago platform and continue to recog
nize the liduor question as one which re
qulres regulating, but insist that the OBJ
iect of such regulation should be to min
imize intemperance and mitigate its evils.
The experience of this, as well as other
states, has concluslvely shown that a gen.
eral prohibition law operating upon all
communities without respect to habits,
conditions, circumstance or desires. is not
adapted either to suppresslng inteupcr'
ance or to promote morals, and therefore
the experiment SHOULD be abandoned and
the law remoditied that those communi
ties which desire a change shall have the
right to determine for themselves whether
intoxicating liquors shall be sold as a
beverage within their limits.
, 1890-04-03

ZANZIBAR, April 2.-Heri, chief of the
insurgents. has concluded terms of peace
with the Germans. At the request OF the
latter he will returm to Saadani, from
which place two German expeditions re
Gently attempted to expel him. Wiss
mann has forbidden caravans to enter the
German sphere of influence in north
Tanga, unless they have received special
permission. The German consul. accom-
panied by two gunboats, is paying an OF
fetal visit to the sultan of With.
ALDEN, April 2-The British expedi
ton recently sen out against Somalis
having tailed to accomplish its mission,
another expedition has heen started. The
Esa tribe have made another attack upon
the Buthai people and defeated them with
terrible slaughter.
, 1890-04-03

CITY OF MEXICO, April Both
houses Of congress opened last evening.
President Diaz's message was received.
He says that good effects are expected
to follow the deliberations of the Pan
American conference for the new world,
and the maritime congress at Washington
for the nations at large. The message
refers to the apology OF the | nited States
for the sighting remarks of Consul Miz-
ner when he presented credentials at
Costa Rica. He says that the United
States promised to take into consldera
ton the protest OF Mexico against bring
ing the Apache prisoners near the Mexi-
can frontier. The government at Wash
ington, the message says, refused to con
slider the proposition from the Los Ange-
les Chamber OF Commerce for the
acquisition of Lower California. His ex
c~ellency draws attention to the decision of
United States courts In the matter OF the
fraudulent Abra We'll claims, and states
that the last installment of the debt to
the United States was paid in January
last. 1t is expected, however, that part
| of this money will be refunded, owing to
the bogus nature of some OF the claims.
Mexico, Diaz says, will encourage railroad
building. The progress of the work done
in this direction and the development of
the postal and telegraph facilities is sum-
married. The financial condition of the
republic is declared to be Furnishing and
Mexico's credit abroad is stronger than
ever before. The message recommends
retrenchment in the expenses of the gov
ernment,
, 1890-04-03
A Doubtful Experiment.

CHICAGO. April 2.-The board OF trade
opened this morning with all the tickers
and telegraph instruments off the floor.
This is the result of the resolution of the
board to 20 out of the business of furnish
ing official quotations in order to run out
the bucket shops. The general impress
sion among the members is that it is a
doubtful experiment. A rumor on the
board this morning was to the effect that
an ARA ngement had been entered into
with the New York Stock Exchange by
which that body was to cut of its stock
reports from the bucket shops.
Members of the board of trade are en-
thusiastc over the result Of the first days
trading with quotations dropped. They
say the volume of business was larger than
any day for months. They attribute this
to orders from men who nave been deal
ing through the bucket shops.
, 1890-04-03

FL PAso, Tex, April AT 9 clock
tonight a most cowardly murder was
committed across the river in Paso del
Norte. w. S. Bolton and a man named
Clayton. both c~attlemen, met S. II.
CavItt, another cattleman. on the streets
and picked a quarrel with him, and with
out giving him any warning Bolton and
Clayton drew their revolvers and began
firing on Cavitt, who attempted to re
treat, but his assailants followed him up,
continuing to fire upon him until he fell
dead, riddled with bullets. Bolton and
Clayton we're arrested and are now in
Jail. Paso del Norte people on both sides
are very indignant and threats of lynching
the murderers are openly made. Cavitt
was a very wealthy and popular young
man. A lawsuit is said to have been
the cause OF the affair.