davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
They Hate the Alliance.

The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun saws:
"Republicars of the Lodge. Rowell,
Diugley and Carter class are pro-
nouoced in their condemnation of the
National Farmers Alliance for adop-
tipg an anti force bill resolution. The
subject was freely commented upon
at the capitol today, and MI. Lodge,
the alleged author of the force bill, is
particularly anxious to have it appear
that the Alliance is simply a Demo.
cratic attachment, aud that its action
will have no serious effect upon the
bill pending in the Senate. Conser.
vative Republicans take on entirely
different view Of the situation, and
predict that it will probably prevent
Western and Northwestern Senators
from following blindIy the leadership
of such an extreme and impractical
partisan as Mr.. Hoar. 1t is said that
Senators Stafford, OF California and
Plumb and fngalle, of Kansas, who
are very desirous of maintaining
friendly relations witt the Alliance,
may refuse to assist in pressing the
force bill. Stanford is coquetting with
the Alliance for the Presidential NOM
ination, and Plumb also has "not.ons
for '92" in similar direction. They
make no secret of their hopes aud as
pirations, and it is common gossip
around the Senate. Ttere are several
other Republicans who fear the future
wrath of the Alliance, which may in-
f1uence The final vote. None of these
gentlemen are prepared to commit
themselves at preseat, but several in
cidents occurred today which indicate
regret that the Alliance has openly
annocnced it hostility to the force
bill"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
Gov. Tillman Inaugurated.

Governor elect Benjamin R. Till
man, who was elected on the Svuth
Carolina reform ticket, composed of
the Farmers Alliance and the Demo.
Gratis who wanted change of govern
ment, was inaugurated in front of the
State House, at Columbia, 8. c., in
the presence ofa large crowd from all
parts Of the State, who arrived We'd
nesday night on special trains.
After prayer by Rev. Ellison Ca
pers, Governor Tiilman was sworn and
delivered his inaugural address. He
pledges friendship to the colored peo-
pie, assuring them that all of their
rights shall be protected, while at the
same time denying the affirmation of
the declaration of independence that
all men were created free and equal.
He calls attention to the repeated
cases of violation of peace in the State,
and demands as dernier resort power
for the executive to remove sheriffs
who will not discharge their duties.
He calls for improvement of free
school facilities; the formation of
school districts having an area of not
less than sixteen square miles nor
more than thirty six, and the establish
ment therein of two schools only. one
for colored and one for white people,
and an increase of the poll tax devoted
to school purposes from one dollar to
three dollars; demands that the State
shall, in combination with other
Southern States, arrange for the COM
pilation of school books, to be sold at
the minimum cost, and forbid the use
of any others; demands the abolition
of the State University and the estab-
lishment of college instead; indicates
a desire to abolish the Citadel Acade-
my;j calls for industrial schools for
girls; demands constitutional conven-
ton regardless of what may be it's cost;
demands a survey of the phosphate
beds and. the sales of the territory at
auction to the highest bidder.
In alluding to the State debt, he
suggests that State banks be required
to deposit with the State treasurer
State bonds to the amount of the aver
age dep, sits held by them bv the
State; that every State bank be re-
quired to invest at least 20 per cent.
of its capital in State bonds, and that
all. insurance companies doing busi-
ness in the State be required to de-
post with the State treasurer $4,000
in South Carolina bonds.
All the other State officers elect
we're also sworn in.
1t is now believed that Senator
Hampton will be defeated by I1by the
Iillman candidate, for @the United
States Senate to succeed Hampton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
SCHOULE RS
MILLINERY
ESTABLISHMENT,
93rd Street, South G.. Il


While the opening rush is over
our friends still find it profitable
to post themselves as to our
new arrivals, novelties in hats,
birds feathers and ribbons ev-
cry week. The very latest
things in our line are always
to be found on our counters.
When looking around for
seasonable changes in head
wear it would be well to re.
member the little folks. We
make handsome display of
baby caps and bonnets, and
our prices are particularly low
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
The First SIN,

Perhaps you e rur down, can't aat, can't
sleep, can't tai-k, can't do any hing to your
"a iafactiop, and yon worder what ailr you.
You should Deed the waning, you are king
need a nerve toaic,ard ID Electric Bitters you
WI find the exact remedy for restoring youl
nervous sys.em to its no. NAL, healthy condi-
ton. surF. ising .esults follow The use uf this
grea. Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appe-
tite re urns good diees.ion IL restored, and the
LIVER and kidneys r, sumo healthy action. Try
o bottle. Price soc, at Dr.. v. o. Thompson's
drug etore.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
Ingalls, has struck another irid,

Ingalls, has struck another rides
cent dream. It's bigger than all pre-.
vious i. DIS he has yet collared. First,
he wants to claim seats in the Kansas
legislature for contestants 90 az to
briSg him nearly even with the oppo-
sition, and then go to Washington
and claim the seat there on heground
that the legislature which elecied his
opponents was {by his acD illegally
constituted. Such . scheme isn't like
ly Is succeed, even with q Republican
majority. for there are some honest
ones. If that isn't stealing . seat,
what is it?-Savannah News.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
Rich Lands of the Roanoke.
From the Scotland Neck Democrat

From the Scotland Neck Democrat
Mr.. Thomas Gillian Jr., on eigh
teen acres at tfe Jourdiau farm near
the Roanoke river gathered and sold
twenty one hundred bushels of pea:
puts and on twenty 1--WE acres he made
pineteen bales of cotton the lightest of
them weighed five hundred and sixty
seven pounds while several weighed
over gig hundred each. He also
planted eighty acres In CORN, and he
thiaks that be will get oyer seven hup-
dFed barrels. He only worked four
horaes and nine hands. though he
hired extra help to gather the crop.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neishbor,
talking about it. You !may yourself be one Of
the many who know from personal experience
just how good thing It is. If you have ever
tried it, you are one Of its staupeA friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is, that
wnen once given trial, DR.. Kings New Dis
coyeEY ever after holds place in the houss If
you have never used it and should be afflicted
with . cough. cold. or any throat, lung or chest
trouble secure bottle at once and asve il . fair
trial. It ia guaranteed every time, or nonev
refunded. Trial !. bottles tree at Dr.. v, 9.
Thompson's drug stores
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
4 RaY q Weps

For ri: who are held by the chains of scrofu .
or or er diseases Of tae blood comes from the
use Of Hoods sarsaperiila, which by impart;rs
the elemen.s Of good health and strength to the
vial duid, dhsolves The .onds Of disease and
sets .:ls captive ftee. No otter remedy in ex-
isence eombile, the ceJitive economy, ;he pe-
caliar NEXT and the medicinal power Of Hoods
Sareapariila.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
ITO THE
Jobbing Trade.
My CIGAR FACTORY, being

MY CIGAR FACTURI, being
the largest in the South, am better
qualified to fill orders at SHORTER
NOTICE for FIRST GLASS GOODS
and at more reasonable prices than
any other factory South of New
York. My goods are put up out of
first class stock and guaranteed to
please the trade. Orders by mail
speciality. Get prices before buying
elsewhere. Address,
r. LEOPOLD,
WINSTON, N. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
TO The LADIES.

1rRs \ ,. BIsHoP oFRERs HER PRpJ
I'LL fssui6uaf services to all suffering nom
remsle weakness, no matter what form Or Of
how long sanding. DR.. J. A. McGiiis 1reas-
~ent-tRe ORANGE BLOSSOM. Sole sgsne
Eern E,r kha.- BLo5SOM; also NATlfE
HHRBj. ths Great Btsad pusifers
Offce. Main street, over Mastenss Mihinesy
s-see5 Winston n. c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11

ness and bloom Of feeith through your uss Of
Ayers sArsapf lila. This tima hsnoiod remedy
etfll leads ttA gan. Il improves digestion. nd
fies tho blood, and invleorstss the system.
Give it . trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
The Field and Miller swIndle.

New YORK, Dec. Especial. lit trans
pired during court examination today
that the bankers, William Wadsworth
Miller and his son William Yates Miller,
of the worthless London banking firm of
J. H. Field 81 Co., have arrived in this
country. 1t is thought they crossed the
country and took steamer for Australia
at San Francisco, though there is no
absolute proof of this. The facts were
brosght out in rather an unexpected way
at the examination of Mrs. Cornelia V. E.
Miller, who is charged before Coroner
Shields with receiving nearly all the stolen
cash paid into the firm. Marshal Jacoby
very much lamented the fact that it had
become known that the Miliers were here
1t will hinder their capture. Warrants
have been placed in his hands for their ar
rest since November 8. They arrived on
the steamship La Burgogne last October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
A GLORIOUS SUCCESS.
Cordray's New Theater Packed to
Very Doors


Very Doors
Manager Cordray was the best pleased
man in Seattle last night. The opening of
the Cornray theater proved success be-
yond all expectations and the public of the
city showed their appreciation of the great
outlay made by John F. Cordray & Co. in
providing them with so excellent a theater
and performance.
The number attending the theater and
auditorium last night was 1900. and fully
700 of these were unable to witness the
drama in the theater when the perform
ance in the auditorium terminated. Messrs.
Burns and Doneliy elected much mirth in
the auditorium by their iDimitable conf
calities, while Master Eddie Abbott as
founded both young and old by his won
derful tricks OF magic.
AT $50 the curtain rose IN the first scene
in LADY of Lyons" and those partici-
pating therein looked on house every
seat of which was occupied and all the
available standing room utilized. The
company is good throughout, and from a
general view, showed careful tralEing and
study.
Miss Essie Tittell. as the Lady of Lyons,
appeared as she ought, the prominent
character of the drama. She possesses
fine dramatic talent, and the GROWING
virtue OF all artists, the faculty OF being
natural. There was nothing forced in her
delineation of the character of Pauline,
and she was equally at home as the proud
patrician beauty, the betrayed and
wronged bride, the loving and forgiving
wife, and the happy and restored social
leader. She wore an elegant gown of crepe
and MORE antique, which showed her fine
figure to graceful advantage.
Mr.. French, as Claude Melnotte, sus-
tanned his character well throughout and
was best appreciated in the farewell scene.
lust before leaving home to join the army.
Miss Marshall, as Madame Deschapelle,
and Miss French as Widow Meinotte were
true to their respective characters, while
the impersonation OF Colonel Dumas by
Mr.. Sam Morris was as natural as II the
fiery and kind hearted old colonel had been
there in person. Mr.. Bronson made hit
"a Monsieur Deschapelle. and his get-up
was admirable.
The costuming of the characters was rich
and in excellent keeping with the date OF
the play
AT the close of the scene in Deschapelle's
garden. which was an excellent exhibition
OF scenic skill, there were loud and con-
tinued calls for Manager Cordray, who
blushingIy responded to the ovation.
II am grateful for your kindness, ladies
and gentlemen" he said, but when itcomes
10 public speech-making | am always
in the predicament of Mrs. Darlington, who
never opened her mouth without putting
her foot in it." This was received with
clamorous applause, which so startled
Manager Cordray that he bowed himself
out.
II would be culpabIe oversight to over
look the meritorious efforts OF the orchestra
in making the opening complete success.
They played several beautiful overtures
with fine expression.
Tonight the same performances will he
given the auditorium entertainment be-
ginning st 7:SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
IVIL SERVICE LAW.
Ieform Not Perfect, Bnt on the
Whole Satisfactory.
|errTER THAN THE OLD SYSTEM.
|,.,,s,csl Assessments OF Government
r,.rks by Outsiders Continue-Re-
port OF the Commission.

w.sHrverox CITY. Dec. 1.-The annual
-.v.o,t n The sivil service commission states
~. The classified service mas grown TO in
.Ird. more Than 30 900 people. During the
-, Gear Of Cleveland's administration he
sween and per cent. of the appoint
-.snt. made during the previous admins
.-s,;on xere removed or resigned, and of
.,o.s who came into the department. SER
-. through civil service examinations
ss,ro Cleyeland's administration q little
,,oye than s per cent were removed or re-
ssn.d during the first year of the present
CHARACTERIZATION. This difference, a per
.sot Il so small that it may be entirely
iisrerarded.
n the customs and postal services the
,..nlt Is less satisfactory. Comparing the
,norts OF the percentages of removals in
81 classified service in each postoffice with
a. number of removals made in unclassi-
~ and excepted places. the differences
q. Astonishing. In one case the percent
-. ranged from 8 to IS. and In the other
RIM Ne to over 80, and the average is
Lout seven times greater. Among those
mnloyes not protected by law, as among
a. protected, he conclusion is irresistible
.lsber that where the law does not apply
he appointing officers put in excepted and
lrncsssfied places incompetent persons. or
.lse that their successors remove from
lh<se places men who are competent and
10 therefore are removed for reasons un-
npuneced with good service.
The report continues that the portions OF
e civil service law interdicsing political
assessments have not entirely stopped the
n. but have undoubtedly much sbatedit.
here is one point particularly where the
wis systematically evaded by the send
& OF letters soliciting campaign subscrip-
Inns to government employees at their
omes There seems to be no reason why
4 outsider should be allowed to solicit
nom s clerk at his home. and the law
>ouli be amended so as to forbid the So
citing Of government employees by OUT
iders in anyway at any time or in any
ace 1t cannot be too often reiterated
Mat while the law may not work with per-
kcs.on, actual experience Tor seven years
kn shown that 1t produces on the whole
letter government administration than
1oes the patronage system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
RUNS ON THE BANKS.
A Big Philadelphia Depository
Stands a Siege.
JAMIsoNs WRECK ANOTHER FIRM
An Arkansas Institution Goes Down
Failures in Michigan, Boston
and New York.

PArLApELPHrA, Dec Loving to rumors
afioat for several days long line of de-
positors stood all day in front of the Key
stone National bank, awaiting their turn
10 get their money. So far all checks have
been paid. and the officials say every de-
mand will be met. Promptly at 3 O'Clock
the oank closed. Cashier Hayes said the
amount paid out during the day aggregated
ABOUT sS500O The banrs deposits aver
age $l.2Oo,o00. City treasurer Kardsley,
why had 100000 of the city's money on
deposit, announces that no attempt will be
made today to withdraw the money To-
morrow Mayor Filter and Kardsley will
confer with the directors OF the bank.
Bank Examiner Drew SAYS the keystone
National bank is perfectly solvent.
INDIANA. Pa. Dec. 1.-The Deposit Com
pany has closed its doors, the result of the
failure of B. K Jamison & Co., of Phils.
delphia. The latter had in their possession
cash and securities OF the Deposit Com
pany amounting to $45 600 at the time OF
the suspension. The officials say the de-
posts aggregate SAL 0)0 and that the
assets are three times as large An early
resumption is expected. The chief stock
holder, White, spent some time in Phila.
deiphia trying to recover money or
securities from the Jamisons, but was un-
able to do so. He stated today that the
bank Is solvent and will pay dollar for
dollar. and all they wanted was time
enough to turn securities into money.
The principal depositors express con-
bdence in the bank.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Arthur Il Ketchum,
Stockholders have assigned.
Both members of the firm sta te that the
assignment is the outcome of their troubles
last year. They suspended the n, and re-
sumed after arrangements wit b their cred
itors Business was so poor because OF the
present state of the market, it was impos-
sible to live up to their agreements.
BosToY, Dec. Twins slow, Rand e. Wat
son, wholesale dealers in teas. coffees an
spices. have assigned. Mr.. Winslow says
the immediate cause of the failure is the
s;ringency OF the money market. He as
no idea of the amount OF liabilities and as.
sets.
The liabilities of Winslow. Rand & Wat
son are believed to foot up about $3.50. 900.
GUTHRIE, 0. T., Dec. President Rags
dale, OF the Commercial National bank,
suspended last week. has been arrested
under the indictment charging him with
violating the banking laws.
TExARKANA. Ark, Dec. 1.-The First
National bank suspended this morning
The bank officials assert that the embar-
rassment will be only temporary. as their
assets are 1855 600 and liabilities $4,000.
DETROIT. Dec. 1.-The embarrassment of
the Potts Salt and Lumber Company has
developed into an absolute failure, and an
assignment has been made for the benefit
of the creditors. The assignee says the
assets are 81 030,682 and the liabilities or
debts 1898. 55s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

0teas Billiard Player Defeats sios
son, 500 to ZOO

son. 800 to 500.
NEW YORK. Dec. Jacob Schaefer and
george +. Slosson played a billiard match
tonight. fourteen-inch balk-line. 400 points
LOT the championship of the world. the
championship cup and $1,000 a side.
Scnae'er won. making 500 points when
siosson had only scored 500.
IN tne seventh inning ScEaefer made a
run OF 81 points, amid great applause.
oiosson was evidently a little nettled bv
TINS. but succeeded in making ~ before be
stopped. Schaefer made 80 in the eighth
inning, and Slosson 40.
The game went on then without anv
larger runs until the seventeenth inning.
"nen JAKE, by beautiful playing, scored
seventy-three points.
son 1852. ~
In The nineteenth Schaefer gave a won.
derfu! display. Getting the iyor,e, on a
iine, ne PLAYED them back and forth AZ II
on wire. He reached and PASSED the ion
mark safely, and still kept on, gently tick.
ing the ivories. The audience sat breath.
iessiy waiting, and Schaefer finally stopped.
after making 1913 points.
from this on the Wizards excellent
playing seemed TO have ratified Slosson
badly. At the end of the twenty-second
inning the score stood, Schaefer 4o3, Slosson
20 Betting was and 4 to l against Slos-
son.
In the twenty-fourth Jake scored "a
more points, while Slosson made 4. In
the twenty-seventh Schaefer made q and
slosson AZ. The score at the end of the
twenty-ninth was, Schaefer SAB, Slosson a2I.
lnthe thirty-second Schaefer gave another
grand exhibition of nursing, and rolled up
~ points. Slosson seemed to play hard,
and yet some OF his errors would have
snsmed an amateur. After the thirty -sec-
ond, however, he did better than Jake, but
II was too late. He made two runs OF 90
and one OF 81. but in the forty-tirst inning
schaefer ran out the 800. leaving Slosson at
6oo. Averages. Schaefer. 10. II, Al; Slos-
son. II, 26. Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
Statesman in the silver Pool.

WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. LIN the
use to-day Dockery OF Missouri of
nd for reference resolution reciting
y it is alleged that twelve senators and
hen representatives pending the passage
he silver bill were admitted TO partner
v In various silver pools. by which they
Hzzed 81 600, 600 profits in the advance OF
price of silver after the passage OF the
and directing the committee on COIN
weights and measures to inquire into
ne facts and circumstances connec ed
2 the teiegraphed purchase and sale of
~ The committee shall have leave to
Tor papers and persons, and is in
acted TO report at any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
GALAXY of Attractions.

The last week of the specially season at
the Standard theater opened last night
with the appearance of nine new stars. all
of whom are artists in their line. The
Sankey brothers received repeated eneores,
while Van, the ventriloquest, excelied IN
his performance. Haliett and RAYMOND
are superb comedians and Minnie Pierce
detied danger in her aerial act Keller, the
human enigma, is still! on the boards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
rcoxE TAX IN PLACE OF TARIFF.
Wike Ready With . SUBJ
Atltute for the NICK in1ey Bill.

atitute for the Mckinley Bill.
1 WARRINGTON CRY. Dec. 1.-Wike of Illi-
be;s today introduced a preamble and res
ations on the subject of the tariff, recit-
= that it is manifest the people at the re-
~ election most emphatically repudiated
y policy and principles Of taxation and
stection embraced in the Mckinley law,
"a instructing the committee of ways and
ANS 10 report bills to repeal any and all
cfeases in the rates of tariff duties occas-
led BY that enactment. and to place on
Tree list wool, lumber. salt, coal. ores OF
kinds, and dye stuffs, tin plates. agricul-
nj and manufacturing machinery. bind
y twine and its raw material, bagging,
sion ties. and such other articles of raw
haienai Is the committee deem of like i'm
1xtsnce to manufacturers or the people.
be resolutions further instruct the COM
nxtee to report a bill to provide for raisi ng
additional revenue necessary by grad
nisd income tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Net Decrease OF Over $4,000, 900
During the Month.

Net Decrease OF over &6,OOO,OOO
During the Month.
WARRINGTON CITY, Dec. Following is
lncapitulation of the public debt state
rent issued today:
)usegate OF Understanding debt,
|sxcusive OF United States bonds
Issued 10 the Pacific railroads. s 629. 49,, $50
ebto on which interest has ceased
dncs maturity .......,............ 1857 s45
uegate OF debt bearing no inter-
|4 including National bank
Hnds deposited In the treasury
Under the act OF July IA, 1890. 406, 642, 296
eresaie certificates offset oy cash
| b treasury. ............... 4ll,47S sos
lGfefaie of debt including certif-
| sles and notes. Nov 80, 1890 ~ 5ie. 2e6, l26
efease If bonded debt during the
Month .................... I6l4.S24
~ cash in the treasury. ......... SO, $50, ls5
ts, less cash in treasury Novem-
~ so.............,............... s7s,4s5.sis
~ less cash in treasury october
a.............................,... So. sos, 100
\ decrease of debt during the
Iaonth ...-... 6,ls0,Sls