davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
GoyERNoR sULKLEy.
Answer FILED 60 the QUO wsrranto
prorscdings.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May SAT.
torney Case, acting for Governor Bulk.
ley aud Lieutenant Governor Murwin,
filed IN answer 10 the quo WI rrantO
proceedings brought by Moirih aud
Alaop IN tho superior court this morn.
Ing. Governor Buckley claims ia 1t lie.
and no other person Il the tree nnd
lawful governor OF Connecticut; that
the general assembly OF Connou ticui,
ut Its January session, 1859, by Joint
ballot, elected him 10 he governor for
two Year, and until his succes-o,' was
duly qualified. He still acts mn gov.
ernor because no successor has yet teen
chosen. He states that Morris did not
have n majority over NIL and On ac.
count Of manifest mistakes In the re-.
turns II was impossible 10 tell who, II
any one, had oecd legally chosen.
Concluding, Buckley denies that he
u-urps the ofi,cc aud says he uses said
office by warrant Of authority OF law.
and asks TO be dismissed by the court II
and from the things charged upon
him. Merwin's answer II the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

New YoRii, May s.--Gold coin 10
the amount Of $3.50, 900 was ordered foi
shipment To Europe Saturday. The
total for this week was S., i50, 900.
An additional 81 500, 900 In gold coin
was taken for shipment to Europe to.
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

BRussEIs, May S.-The miners an 4
others, 10 tho number Of about LOO, 900 I,
now ON strike In Belgium for fawe.
hours Of labor aud for electoral reform,
have through their central organlza.
ton demanded that the docl, labor.rs
NJ Antwerp boycott coal.laden steam.
ers expected to arrive In that port soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

BrHLis, May S.--ln speech mt
Bond today the Emperor justified
studonts' duels, saying they were
largely mlsu Understood by the public.
The official report u the speech CLOSES
over references TO this part Of the Em.
pcror'a words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

ASHLAND, Wis, May a.! his city
IL enyoloped IN dense smoke rom sur
rounding forest fires. The dc partment
was busy all day In the out hlxirts Of
the city fighting tho flames.
Al Wnshbnrn n large force sf m III is
at work trying to save the TOW ~, Sew.
erai lives are reported lost ut Narengo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

WASHINGTON, May S.--The Ameri.
can Medical association closed It's forty.
second annual session to-day. a cont
mlttee was appointed TO memorabilia
Congress for the establishment OF u
Cabinet officer 10 be called medical
SECRETARY Of public health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Ifyou are Yellow, Bilious, consti.
pated with Headache, bad breath,
drowsy. no appetite, TOOK, one your
Liver II out of order. Ono hox Of these
Pills will drive all the trouble away
and make n new being Of you. Price
Is cents. Zion Coop MGR. inA. Drug
Dept., Agent dAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
GARFIELD REACH.


To accommodate the great number OF
persons desiring TO visit Garfield
Beach, special trains will run rs fol.
lows; Leaving Salt Lake ut I pm,
z pm. and $50 pm. Returning 10 Sail
Lake ut 4:35 pm. 5;35 pm. and
pm. ID. II, hurley,
General Agent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Nrw YoaI<, May s.--The conference
Of the United States Senate sub-coin
mttee on the tariff was resumed today
David a. Wells, the economic writer,
gave the COMMITTEES the result OF his
experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

CHICAGO, May s.-The Worlds Fair
directory this afternoon took action on
the question Of minimum scale Of
wages demanded by the labor organ.
'1Ation. w dpchargipg the conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

The wouds Riong the Omaha road are =
mas NJ iiarnes. the Northwestern
road lot several hundred cords OF
wool ut Ashland aud the Ashland iron
4 Steel company los, 10000 cords NJ
High Bridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Money 90 Loan
by Utah Investment Go. Bonds ne
gotiated. Offices 23s and $40 Constitu
ton Building.
Il. Y. HAMPTON, Prcst.
v. i. CAFFREy, Sec.
n. V. JONES, Treas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

MARSHALL, Mo, May s.-Wiliiam
Price, colored, was hanged Ia the JAIL
yard here ut ll;i0 today, for n criminal
assault upon Miss Alice Ninas, which
so pr,ycd upon her mind that she COM
mittcd suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
The New Orleans Affair TO be Sub.
miited 10 the European
Powers.
TIE orRaAs KAisER JusrlfIEs
ouEts.
Knnisfori Resume, Communication with
the Newfoundland Delegates; Ner-
ncy's Expulsion.
Tho New orleans Anstr Co be sub
ntttied 90 Europe.

ROME, May s.--ndia says The
italian Government "a about 10 nd
dress a circular 10 tho European pow
ers, submitting tho conduct OF tho
United States Government In the New
Orleans affair 10 their Judgment. Italy
will thus he the inliiator OF nn intefna'
tional agree "nt 10 find means to
guarantee 1 o protection OF foreign
subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

New York, May s.--rhe announce
mont IL made here today that Tenpy
win positively start In the brooklyn
handicap unless the track shall be very
bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

SAN FRAScisco, May ga shock
OF earthquake was felt Ia this city this
evening At 0;l5. Tho buildings we're
shaken quite sovcttly, but no damage
Is reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Taylor a Stevens, General Agents or
the Penn Mutual LII. Insurance Co.
Of Philadelphia, Pa, are now located
in Room go Crane Building, 23a \.
Main Street. w. +. Murphy and
John Il. Cardall are connected with
this firm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

In 1850 "BroVn's bronchial 7rooheS
were introduced, anu their success as n
cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and
BTonchltls has boon UNPARALLELED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

At the Salt Lake Equitable Coop.
early In May. Big Reductions on MI
goods. Look outfOr prices, which will
follow In day or two. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

SAN DFdc, May S.-Ex.Aiinlst, ir
Talps physicians arc giving up whu It
little hope they had Of his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

ScARvp, 20 East, LIST South, Perfumes
Once a customer, always customer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
TIIE slLyER ruRcIIAsEs.

WAsiIiSGToN, May s.--Four hun.
dred anu fourteen thousand ounces OF
silver were purchased today, at prices
ranging from .0sl5 to .0ssO.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07
The Coke Strikers.

The coke strike in Pennsylvania
thus far has cost the railroads more
than So, O00, 900 in freight revenues.
Shipments from the coke region are
fully 80 per cent less now than be-
fore the strike began. The average
number of cars of coke manufac-
tured and sent out daily in ordinary
times is about 200, of which 1000
are handled by roads which send it
west of Pittsburgh and about 200 go
east. Threequarters of this amount
has been cut off, for it is estimated
by Trustworthy authorities that not
more than 200 or 300 tons have been
shipped from the region on any one
day since the strike began, and on
some days the output was virtually
nothing. At present 250 cars per
day are coming from the region.
The freight on car of coke to the
Mahoning and Shenango valleys is
$27: to Chicago, $50. Averaging
the freight at $35 car, which is a
conservative estimate, the railroads
are losing $31, 800 every day.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07
THE IMMIGRATION WE WANT

Mr.. Wilson when State COM
mission of immigration worked
always in the policy of keeping
up the rates of our white popu-
lation to our colored andifpossi-
bic to increase it. 1t was his
idea that if we could draw to the
State what all the other States
drew from it there we could
manage to take care of ourselves
and we can apropos of this is the
following from the Times-Demo-
crat of New Orleans:
"North Carolina has been very
successful with it's immigration
conventions. That held in Raj
eigh, some time ago, of the resi-
dents of Northern States settled
i'm North Carolina IN which they
were to give their experience in
their new home, was anexcellent
move which has been initiated
by Louisiana and other States,
and has undoubtedly induced a
number of people to move to
"the old North State" This is
we'll shown by the fact that dur
ing the last decade, North Caro-
lima shows a far larger percen-
tage of increase in it's whitepopu-
lation than any other of the
South Atlantic States. While
Maryland increased it's popula-
ton population 1872 per cent,
Virginia 1919 South Carolina
1922 and Georgia 1916, North
Carolina added 2O.9S to it's
white population, thus more
than making good the loss from
negroes emigratingto Mississippi
and Arkansas. North Carolina
made up its mind long ago that
it was to lose a considerable
portion of it's negro population
by emigration. 1t has very
wisely gone to work to fill their
places with white immigrants,
the result being thoroughly salts
factory from every point ofview.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07

Prior to the war great many
Georgians used TO attend the North
Carolina State University at Chapel
Hill. Now the University attracts
few young men from the south. 1t
certainly does not get the patronage
from this state which it deserves.
Ably managed. and with fine corps
of professors, it has only about
l75 students. It needs what the
other higher institutions have, an
endowment. 1t gets $50, 600 annu-
ally form the state, and that is all
For years it was antagonizeed by
some of the de nominational colleges.
There is yet some Of this feeling.
In June another president is to be
chosen, and upon : proper choice !
great deal depends. If any way Of
increasing the means Of the univer-
sity could be devised, al is inter-
ests would be advanced.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07
CHICAGO A HUSTLER.

The man who says Chicago is
not a hustling city knows but
little about this great Western
Prarairie metropolis. 1t is said
now that she and New Orleans
have combined their influence in
securing a great trans-continen-
tai Shipping line. They will use
the Illinois central railroad for
their traffic.
Its object is to divert the trade
of Mexico and the central and
South American States from
New York and the Eastern States
to New Orleans and Chicago.
The programme is said to be to
make New Orleans the port ofen-
try, Chicago a distributing point
and the Illinois Central the con-
Meeting link between them. 1t is
further stated that steamships
to be built by the railroad COM
pany are to be run to all the
ports in Central and South
America, and that the Worlds
Fair is to be used to boom this
project. What is more TO the
purpose, we are told that not
only is the necessary amount of
money at command for carry out
this great scheme, but also ga
surplus sufficient to establish
in Chicago and New Orleans an
international bank that will
look after the exchanges with
the different countries traded
with" Finally, we are assured
that two commissioners "are
already in Mexico, having previ-
ously visited Cuba, and will next
proceed to Central and South
America to prepare the way for
the new project and for making
preliminary contracts Given
the steamship subsidies and
treaties of reciprocity with
Brazil, Cuba and other South
American States. Such an ambi-
tious scheme, whether the story
be true or not might be prscti-
cable. 39
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07
DANA DENOUNCED.

The Southern Alliance Farmer,
official organ of the Georgia
State Alliance, is red-hot in it's
denunciation of Charles A. Dana,
of the New York Sun, who Jump
ed on the Alliance in a recently
published interview. Editorially
the farmer says:
''In the first place Mr.. Dana
knows nothing of the ALI
ance, save what he reads in the
partisan press, whose business it
is to villify and misrepresent our
order. He lives in the city of
New York, and we doubt if he
ever spoke to genuine farmer
in his life, much less freely
mingled with this honored class,
that he could study their needs
and inform himself on their
political views. Dana is with
out doubt editor of the most
disreputable daily paper in New
York, or the whole country. He
depends for his patronage upon
the hoodlums and toughs ofthat
city, and it is his business to
pander to their venal and de-
PRAYED literary taste. He is as
treacherous as an Indian, and
will knife alike party or friend if
his personal pique or interest
dictate The paper that Mr..
Dana edits is a fit representa-
tive of a great city. Heis devoid
of either soul or principle and
reeks with the corruption of the
sewerage on which he feeds and
fattens.
ASocialist is generally man of
contions and will express them.
The editor of the Sun is as change
BILE as a chameleon. and is true to
nothing but his vile passions and
unreasonable prejudices. While
protesting to publish a Demo-
cratic paper, Mr.. Dana did all he
could in a sneaking way to de-
feat Grover Cleveland the nomi-
nee, because he refused to recog-
nize with high official position
such mess ofpolitical and social
putrefaction.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07
ANOTHER STAR.

Two months from now and an
other star will go on our Nation
al flag. This star will represent
the State of Wyoming. In accor-
dened with the statute a new
star has to be added to our flag
for every new State, and the time
selected is the 4th of July.
A year ago the people of Idaho
had the pleasant prospect of he
ing admitted on the 4th of July,
and of being able to celebrate
together the birthdays of the
new State and of the United
States. But the President sug-
gested to their Delegate in Con-
gress that signing a little earlier
the act for her admission would
allow Idaho's star to go upon
the flag on July 4, 1890, and so
gain a whole year for it. That
suggestion was accepted, and it
spoiled all the new flags that had
been prepared with forty-two
stars. 1t made them incorrect
and obsolete before they had
ever been used, except by patch
ing and alteration, and even
when this was done, it substitu-
ted for the forty-two stars, SO
easy to group, forty-three stars,
which could not be arranged
symmetrically.
The War and Navy Depart
ments struggled some time with
the problem of the forty-three
stars, and at last solved it as
well as they could by an arrange
ment of the flag which showed
one star apparently astray or
out OF symmetry, and that was
the result for Idaho of Mr.. Har-
rison's unfortunate suggestion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07
AHArED TRAITOR.

Col. Miguel Lopez the betrayer
of the emperor Macmillan died
last Sunday night in terrible
agony from the effect of a mad
dog bite which he had received
ten days prior. He tried the
Pasteur treatment but was UNI
able to get any relief from it.
The Atlanta Constitution in
speaking of this hated traitor
says:
Lopez was Maximilian's trus-
ted friend at Queretaro. The
young Mexican had been kindly
treated, and the emperor was the
godfather of his child. Without
provocation, and solely for the
sake of gain, Lopez, on the night
of the 18th of May, 1865, gave
the password to the troops of
Juarez, and thus let them into
the sleeping city of Queretaro.
This base treachery caused the
capture and death of Macmillan.
The traitor received $4,000 in
gold and the favor of the Juarez
government. Bnt his own wife
deserted him. His children fled
from him. A soldier slapped
his face onparade. The Migrants
in the street Kissed him. The
beggars refused to accept his
charity, and cursed him.
For a quarter of a century this
titled, decorated and gold
bought Thing struggled to re-
gain the respect of his own coun-
trymen, but, despite his attempts
to defend and explain his conduct
he continued to be Stunned as
something unutterably vile.
Even in his death he was dis
graced. He did not die on the
battlefield nor in the ordinary
course of nature. TWAS reserved
for a mad dog to be his execu-
toner. Never was a traitor
more horribly punished!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07
THOMAS DIXON.

Thomas Dixon, a North Caro-
linian by birth, now of New York
city, is making quite Il reputa
ton and in fact he deserves
it. In 81 sermon preached in that
city a few Sundays past from
the following text:
''The spirit of the Lord is upon
Me, because He hath Amounted
Me to preach good tidings to the
poor; He has sent Me to pro-
claim release to the captives, and
the recovering of sight to the
blind, to set at liberty them that
are bruised, to proclaim the ac-
teptable year of the Lord He
said"
Down. through the ages these
wonderful words have echoed.
They have changed the charac-
ter of literature from fawning on
riches and power, until every
pen and press must trob in
sympathy with the once neglect
ed and ever suffering masses of
humanity.
Literature once rolled in the
dirt before the titled and the
rich, and gladly ate the bread of
a contemptuously given charity,
and left without worthy of
record the story of the heartache
of the millions of common folks.
Now the eyes of all the thinking
world are fixed, as spell-bound,
upon the under masses-the poor.
These words have changed the
maps of empires, the policies of
governments, the foundations
of economies and politics. This
principle is only now fairly be-
ginning to assert it's rights to
voice and life. The history of
the future will be the chronicle of
of this expanding. s.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May ga spe
cial to the Chronicle last night from
Maxton, N. c., says it has leaked out
that old man Conoly, who was re
Gently called from his home a dark
night and murdered in the most bru-
tai manner, was shot by his own
nephew, Nj. A. McDougal, a promi-
nent merchant Of Laurenburg, N. C.
Conoly had his life insured for 3d.
900 in McDougal's favor and on the
fatal night the latter was seen going
to his uncle's house disguised with a
coat of lampblack and false side
whiskers.
After the murder Med ougal return
ed to Maxton, but hearing that some
ofhis bloody garments had been dis
covered, Immediately disappeared.
He was held in high esteem BY his ac-
quaintances.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07

On Monday, the occasion be
ing the 43d birthday of King
Otto of Bavaria, the regency con
descended to let his Majesty's
subjects into the secret of his
actual state OF health. The
official report says that the
frequent rumors OF the Kings
death were founded on nothing
more serious than the intervals
of stupor to which his Majesty
Is subject. The coma lasts from
ten to twenty-four hours, during
which the patient il total un-
conscious and presents every APP
pearance Of death. &
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
north CAROLINA,
EoRSvTu Co
VA SUPERIOR COURT

NJ Office is hereby given of the incorpor-
IN alton of the Elkin Land Company, that
the names of the incorporators are Jacob
Use, Cicero TIse, X. J. Reynolds, H. R.
shat A d. Ee ao an9 ther associates
Winston, n. c., and its general purpose is
to buy. sell and improve lands at Elkin, N.
c., build houses. open streets, supply the
town of Elkin with water works and SUBJ
scribe TO stock to corporations and other
associations engaged in manufacturing and
trading at Elkin, that the duration Of the
corporation shall be thirty years; the capital
stocs is $50, 900 with privilege to increase to
500, GOO divided IN eco shares of the par val
81. w. B. STAFFORD,
313. c. 8. C. FORSYTH County.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07

More than 2, OOOiofthe people af
fiicted with insanity in New York
City have reason to rejoice over
the adoption of the two acts of
the Legislature by which they
are freed from the county poor
houses and removed to State
asylums, in which they will re-
ceive scientific treatment and
proper care. The change will
doubtless be the means through
which some of them will recover
their reason. i .aH2
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07

Only one person ont of 100 who
has been publicly whipped in Della
ware ever needs a second dose, while
81 per cent of hose sent to jail come
up smiling for second term with
in two years. As long as the state
can show such statistics, NO one can
talk "barbsrity" to her. The lash is
the only thing to help the morals Of
some men.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07
Mortgage Sale Of Lot on Broad Street
and Warehouse on R. & D. R.R

pY VIRTUE of power contained in q
- certain mortgage deed recorded in book
2, page 256, Registers office Forsyth county,
executed by E + Young to F E Patrick, sec
ond to a mortgage from said Young to H w
Fries, which it is proposed to pay first out
ofthe proceeds, the said III w Fries asserting,
will sell at the court house in Winston at
2 o'clock p M, on Monday the 18th day of
April, 1891, a, lot on east side of Broad street
10Ox2nO feet. being lot 367 on Salem map, to-
By virtue further of power contained in
a mortg cage deed by and between the same
parties recorded in book 2 page 25S, will
sell at same time, place and manner an I'M
feet on r & D r K in Winston, known as
Gilmer & Young's warehouse, &c. Terms
cash. CT PATRICK, Ad'mr.
BV ELIER & STARBI-CK March II ids
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07

Secretary Foster has been
questioned by Il newspaper re-
porter about his ability to meet
the present obligation of our
National Government. Foster
expresses his belief in his ability
to meet these obligation without
serious trouble. But is it not, a
pretty state of affairs that there
should any doubt exist to the
obility of this government to
meet her legitimate obligations
when it taken into consideration
that there are at least three mil
lion of dollars extorted from
our people annually beyond the
necessities of this government by
the Infamous Mckinley tariff bill.
But the doubt comes in ON ac-
count of the pauper pension bill,
a dishonorable sink-hole dug by
the Republican party in which to
dump the millions wrung from
the honest toilers ofthis country.
They are afraid that, notwith-
standing the fact that they are
grinding the faces of the misera-
bic poor with this ex tortion, that
even this will not be sufficient to
meet their wilful waste When.
will our people awaken to the
workings of these miserable
thugs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-07
NOTICED

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of K. E. Ogburn, deceased, all per-
sons indebted to said deed are requested to
make pay ment to me at once, and all per-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them to me duly
authenticated as the law directs, within
twelve months from the 10th day of March,
1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. This 10th March, 1891.
G.. D. OGBURN,
H. Admir-