davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-07-03
Obstructed the Mails,

MIssouhA, July Especial. - United
States District Cou,t Commissioner A. Lo-
gan has issued u warrant for the arrest of
John Brown for obstruoting tho mails. 1t
appears that the county bridge on the mail
route between Bonner aud Clearwater was
washed out during the floods. The mail
carrier, }. b. Bryan. attempted to use
bridge built by a man named John Dunno
gan, in whose employ Brown was. Brown
refused to allow him to pass. Commits
sionsr Logan holds that the bridge, being
built on land belonging to the government.
10 public property,
The Helena independent., 1892-07-03
! OF the COM

ultte0 on Gre
dentials, Hon.
Ignatius Don
nelly was intro
d u c 9 d, an d
spoks ut length
Oh the issues OF
the peoples par
ty. He said. in
part : "'T h i 8
body in many
respects is the
most astound-
ing gathering
tho country has
ever seen. I he
convention IL
without q sin
gle tool or in
stru IN ent of
,nopo,oIv in ita
The Helena independent., 1892-07-03
Riots in England.

LONDON. July 2.-Anumber of dock labor
ers became involved in an election fight at
Southampton to-day and one was killed
In Flint district. in Wales. j. II. Lewis,
liberal candidate, was assaulted while ad-
dressing the meeting and forced to flee to
his hotel.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-03
Races ut Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Washington park track
very heavy. Mils-Good Bye won, Lord
Harry second, Upman third. Time, 2:O1.
Five furlongs--Dutoh Owen won, Foot
Runner second. Princess Lorraine third.
Time. liza.
Oakland handicap, swsepatakes, all open,
mile and one furlong-Ceverton won,
Wadsworth second. Silverado third. Time,
2:1615.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Orville won,
TIA.
Mile-Soudan won, Dollie McCone Sec
ond, Eli kendic third. Time. 2:O1.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-03
Not on Any Platform,

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, July 2.-In view of
the absorbing interest throughout the
country in the possibility of the nomina-
ton of Judge Gresham for the presidency
by the peoples party convention at Omaha.
the News sent tha judge the following dis
patch: "Will you say something for publ
cation in the News? Will you accept the
nomination from the Omaha convention if
tendered?" In reply the News this morn
ing received the following dispatch:
ORLEANS, Ind, July al would not
accept on any platform. W. Q. GRESHAM.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-03

porations and money kings the control OF
tho peoples money and all other
appliances OF commerce and our christian
civilization. We have full faith in your
united wisdom. The time Is auspieous.
Men everywhere are surrsndering party
prejndice and trampling under foot old
party lines. Let us on with the work 80
nobly begun, that government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people, shall
not perish from the earth"
While waiting for the report of the CON-
The Helena independent., 1892-07-03
Trouble of the Cam paign,

LONDON, July 1.-The elections in Eng
land and LELAND were bitterly contested.
There were rows and collisions and some
high feeling. At Southampton one man
was stabbed to death. In Ireland there were
many collisions between Parnelllts and
anti Parnellites. Speakers were frequently
mobbed by opponents.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-03
Republican League Of Clubs.

New YoRK. July flames i. ClArkson,
president of the national league Of republi-
can clubs, to-day issued a circular fixing
the date of the leagues convention Sspsem-
Der ], al Buffalo.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-03
Returned without Opposition,

LONDON. July 2.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. conservative, was returned without
opposition to-day. A number of other can
didates were returned without opposition,
including Speaker Peel.
The Helena independent., 1892-07-03
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT.

Fine Pror ramme Given At the Audi
torium at Night.
At night the auditorium was Allied with
Odd Fellows and their families, and the
The Helena independent., 1892-07-03
OPENING DAY AT OMAHA.
The First National Convention Of the
Peoples Party Ready for
Business.
Nearly Fourteen Hundred Dele.
/. gates Are Present and not q
Single Contest
Encouraging Speeches, Which Are
Received With Great Applause.

OMAHA, July 2.--It was after II o'clock
this morning when Chairman Taubeneck
called the peoples party national conven-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
WORDS FIFTY SPOKEN

ghefolI,ringis an extract from
fov. Stones message t., the Mix
issippi LegisIa ture. His Excel.
.ency offers a complaint that
iinds al echo not only in North
arolina but in many other
Southera States:
The Constitution declares
that taxation shall be equal and
Uniform, but there is neither
uniformity nor Justice
II any system under which the
yealrhy corporation or associa-
zion NAV escape taxation while
the small taxpayer, upon his
little farm, or the laborer IN his
numble HON :, must pay upon a
all valuation of his possessions.
T is equally unjust that those
.ngaged in the illicit traffic OF
liquor and should escape, while
engages in the same bust
less, out with more respect for
he law, are compelled to pay a
urge sum for the privilege. "
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
MIsSISSIPPI's CONDITION.

The message of Governor Stone
OF Mississippi, sent into the Leg
stature Thursday, shows that
State to be in a fair condition of
prosperity, while politically the
wealth is entirely free
from troublesome agitations and
contentious The new constitu-
ton, which was put into opera
tim during tn. term office of the
present Governor, has, he says,
by its provision requiring all SUI
fragans either to be able TO read
or understand the constitution.
had the effect to cut off many
ignorant voters which have here
tofore been driven or purchased
to disturb the public peace OF the
State. All is quiet there now,
no troublesome public issues Of
any sort appearing to claim at
Iention.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
THE TREATMENT OF THE GRIP.
An interesting Discourse by CeIe-
brated Paris Physician

The New York Herald publishes an
interview with Albert Robin, the
celebrated Paris physician, giving
his ideas as to the treatment of tle
grip. He is reported as saying:
"A curious thing is noted, and
that is that in large cities it is l. SIS
intense than in the smaller tow IS
and villages 1t attacks ali tenn n
! ments, but old and feeble pers as
are the most severe sufferers Chill
| dren support the malay better
] than adults. If influenza is especi-
| ally dangerous on account of 7ue
complications that arise from it. II
follows that It's true treatme Is 10
avoid the latter. These complica-
tons are pneu monia, pulmon ~
congestion, veal ness of the nervous
system and aciC ulous poisoning Of
the blood. To avoid such compiica-
tions the patient should be kaot
rlghteously in bed SO long as there
is the slightest fever or the Slight
est caugh. Warm aromatic portions
should be given. which induce psr-
splratlon, and by sweating e]imina e
the toxic products that cucumber
the blood.
Il have determined. by the way,
that the sweat of person sufferlng
from influenza is twelve times more
tonic than that of a person IN a nor
NAL condition. Weak doses of sui |
phate Of quinine Of from twenty-five
to fifty centigrams should be given
thu e times a day. The reason is
that large doses Ike the patient
sleep profoundly and destroy the fe-
yer, but have no action whatever
upon the poisons circulating in tie
blood and do not diminish heir des-
trnctibility. Small doses, on the
contrary. given frequently, rend n
ton of these poisons, which are tie
source of the danger. Antipyrene,
which is often recommended as
specific for influenza, should be mis-
trusted. This medicine closes
he kidneys, which are the
principal means Of eliminating an t
nal poisons, and consequently it is
more harmful than useful To sui
'hate of quinine should be added ,
Ilcohol in moderate doses in the !
orm of port wine or grog.
1T is necessary above all when
ever mas disappeared ana the pa
lent wishes to go out and resume
is usual occupations to insist upon 2
convalescence indoors for from
our to eight days, according to the
eriousness of the attack. Such Is
he general treatment. If infuenz
ecomes localized and affects any
organ p local treatment !
hould accompany this general treat q
lent. This is, of course, the affalr r
the physician consulted. and can
OF be treated under the head Of
eneral indicatiops.''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
The life GGeetip : Closes.

The Fife meeting which has been
progressing at Martinsville, Va. for
ten days closed last evening with .
farewell sermon by the Evangelist.
Despite tn inclement weather. ev.
err seat VS. taken ard great inter
est prevail I'd. Fifty three hundred
dollars were raised IN the meeting.
four Thousand of which goes to the
building Of the new tabernacle in
mat town; one thousand to Mr..
FIFE; three hundred to defray the
necessary expenses OF the revival,
Nh Fife estimates the mum Der of
converts az three hundred and over.
Two bar rooms in the city closed
duflng the meeting and the proprie-
tors each joined the church at the
meeting last night Tue directors
TOY the new tabernacle were elected
ana a SUITE bic site donated by citi-
zen. Mr.. Fife left to-day for Tar
ooro' where he opens mis- next meet
ing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
Another American Maruuise,

The engagement is announced oi
Miss Julia Chaplin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester W. Chaplin, OF
New York, to the Marquis de Ia
Tour du Willard, of France. Miss
Chaplin, says the New York Herald
has been abroad some time with her
mother, and has only just left school
She will one day have 6 large for
tune. Her future husband belongs
to one of the oldest families ~
France, and is related to The l.
Dues. He is about fhiiry Sc,
old, and arrived or bic first visit
this country a fev WeeS- 20 j
WIS nnpunced . 1
relatives of the spa fanl.y
Monday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
i MONUMENT TO SUPERIN.
PENDENT HENNESSY.

Through the iberality of adj
hiring friends a monument is to
be erected in New Orleans to the
late superintendent of Police D..
{. Hennessy, who was assassina-
ted by the Malta. The contract
Fcr the work. has been awarded
j. + $500, and tits expected the
monument will b. IN place by
next april. The chosen designs
monument 20 feet high, with
a case of Z feet and 6 inches, and
III be builtof Halo " ell granite.
l le design is of a broken column,
with the belt and baton
hanging loosely over the top.
A tie cap of the iase is the
badge of the force, the crescent
a. d star, inscribed ''Superinten-
] Mt of Police" Below this
comes the pe!ican of the State.
The base bears the name "Hen-
lessy."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

ne conversed very Interestingly
indicating that he was keeping
close watch on events.
No one can tell" he said.
what direction the issues that
are to control the next presi-
1ential election will take. 1t
; sill be, however, the most inter
estiug campaign we have had
for many years, and the attend
ing interest will continue from
now until the conventions have
declared their choice of nominees.
ana chen through the exciting
caispaign which will follow
down to the finish on the second
Tuesday in November. No one
can now tell who are likely to be
be opposing candidates. The
Congress which reassembles to-
day may or may not formulate
issues which might change the
conditions that now dominate
~ party afflirs. This might
a@cessitate the selection of new
men or entirely new issues"
1t was evident from the tone
of Mr.. Bayard's conversation
that he thought the nomination
If Mr.. Cleveland would be the
safest course for the Democratic
party to pursue. He is not COM
nltted to this course TO such an |
'xtent that the selection of any
other safe Democrat would not
oe satisfac' DRY, but if tariff re-
orm Is to be the cardinal princi-
DE upon which the battle is to
Je fought, which he thinks should
)e the case, he thought that no
'ne more COMPREHENSIVE en-
'odled that principle than the
He is apprehen-
i've that the advocates of free
diver may unwisel force this
,SuP, which would make the
Jntest one of great doubt and
night imperil the Democratic
artv.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
A CRYING NEED FOR MONEY

The bankrupt condition of the
Federal Treasury is actually be-
ing seriously felt in this cit :. It
appears that parties, who have
taken ex tensive contracts to con-
struct river improvement works,
including the revetment o. har-
Dor fronts and the building of
levees, to be paid for by the Fed
eral Government, are unable to
get their money, because the
funds are not in the Treasury at
Washington on. The Billion-Dol-
lar Congress piled up such a mon
strous pension debt upon the
country that there is no money
with which to pay legitimate
claims upon the other depart
ments.-New Orleans Picayune.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
TIE GROWTH OF TIE SOUTH.


Tbs Chattanooga Tradesman
So iy-S Il review of the
secHf condition, and
t :. hich has made
p gile asa lsgelve years. which is
''ne e'i he most complete of the
kind ever published. 1t co.ers
all the lines of industry and all
the various interests. popula-
q u, manufactures, minerals,
ina noes, educa ton, etc.--pre-
senting, in fact, a complete re-
view Of this section.
The present year has opened
-eitn some depr ession in tic ag-
risiifufal portions of the South.
IN c onseqilence of the low price
81 cotton, but this depression,
after all, is only local, and the
showing made by the Trades
nan OF Southern progress is re-
peikable indeed, far greater
han any one would imagine.
rhe following figures from it,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

1t is now more than sixteen
years since the King and Queen
ofDenmark visited England, but
the Princess Of Wales is deter
mined to have them over for the
marriage of her son If it is pos
sible to draw them from their
northern home. If she succeeds
they will have a reception such
as no other guests could have.
and the Princess will be "a happy
and proud woman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

It's a fact that cannot be CON
troverted that the more proper
ty a man ownes in this world the
less taxes he pays, propotionate-
ly. The millionaire bears but
little of the burden Of this govern
ment; the hundred thousand dol
lar man bears but little more,
while the ten thousand dollar
man begins to feel its weight.
But the real burden rests upon the
shoulders of the .laboring man
the man with little means. And
this principal applies to every tax
he pays, from town, county and
state to his national tariff, where
he is swindled to support mon
opohsts. Every one will say it is
unjust and unfair, but who can
offer remedy that will be adopt
ed? who can give solution to the
question that will tend to equal
ize the burden? Go to your
towns and cities and look the
tax list over and see how unjust
and unfair is the value of prop
arty rated, see who bears the
burden, not the-rich, but the
poor man in his humble home.
His property is Otter, valued at
more than he could sell ii at,
while his rich neighbor pays a
AK On one fourth the value of
lis property Is this staten en-,
IN exageration? We only ask
hat it be investigated by hose
Who may doubt it. to prove It's
ruuhfulness. Take this state |
,yer and if you will properly |
qualize values you will reduce
he county taxes from % to 80 |
'sr cent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
NOTICE /!

BY virtue Of decree of th4 cnn,r:or 60.
made January 3, 1892. in a specii pr5eeediEr
entitled Tandy' Kiser vs. A E Ma=ten, ExeentoT
ct Joseph Masten deceased ct al We will sal
at NE ,ourt House door in Winston. Y q. on
inc 18th day Of February, 1892, tract Of land
tire John NeiH tract, situated in the northern
part # Forsyth county on Muddy creelg IN
the Wirston and Wilkesboro Railroad On
winch land is situated a dwelling and ont
Terms Of sale cash, in three months ] IL
SIX months, Deferred payments secnrsd ~
notes with APPROVED security bsarine Interest,"
from date Of sale. This Jenuary Oh 'o2.
}. F, MILLER, co.,.
H PIERCE. 'oihFs,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
A Blow to the Inter State CONNER.
Law

The Supreme Court of the Unite.
States decided the case of Chartts
Counselman, of Chicago, VINO has
been held by Judge Gresham 30 h
in contempt in not answering IL
the ground that it might incrimi
nate HIMSELF questions PROFOUND. &
under the Inter State Commerce la u
as to whether he had received speciat
rates lower than other shippers. TIE
Supreme Court holds that Mr.. Coun-
selman is not bound to answer. The
decision is regarded as serious
blow to the Interstate Commerce
law
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
NORTH CAROLINA ,

'f Tohl u 1AG eot1z In Superior Court.
MAJ \. BAlL1vs. WOODSON BAILY
The defendant will take notice thai an
action has been commenced in the Superior
court Of Forsyth county for the purpose of
the plaintiffs obtaining a decree OF divorce
from the defendant and said defendant viii
further take notice that he is required to
appear al the next term II Superior court of
Forsyth county to be held On first Monday
n March 1892 Al court house door Of said
county, and answer or demur to the COZ,
plant IN said action or the plaintiff will an
lily 20 the court for the relief demanded in
SAID complaint, This Jan. 10, 1892
= JOHN $. Fits,
oW Plaintiffs Attorney.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

Beth the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, sud acts
gently yet promptly Oh the kidneys.
Liver ard Bowels, cl1anses the sys,
lem efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures LuL:tral
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is tie
on.y ren!e1y Of its kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing to the taste aud 30
ceptable t. the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in lis
effects, pre- Jared only from tie most
healthy and agreeable substances, is
many excellent qualit IS Commend Il
10 all and have made II Ii. most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is FIR sale IN see
and 81 bottles by all leading drur
gists. AIRY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand VIII pro
cure it pr mptly for any ore Who
wishes to Try it. Do not accent any
CAkiF9rRIA FIG SYRUp co
,o,.,o san fRANcisoo, c4t.
@ooiSFftiE EY hE!E Y06k. M
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
A Knoxville lady, Miss Mari

A Knoxville lady, Miss MARI
Louisa Whiting, has won III,
Youths Companion prize of 81.
600 for the best local or folk Iore
story. Miss Vikings stors
was entitled ssSlow Joe's Free
dom. The second prize. $500.
was won by Mrs. Rose Terry
Cooke, of Pittsfeld Mass, an
author whose writings arefamii-
lar to all readers. The third
prize, 5000, was awarded to a
Boston writer, Mr.. Albert Her
Wis.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
One of The indica1;n,.s nf

One of the indications of the CON
stantly growing civilization Of the
United States IS the marked annual
increase in the amount Of paper used.
The amount consumed in 1891
shows and increase Of l,270,ooo
pounds over the consumption los
1890, distributed as follows.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
NOTICE,

Having qualified as administrator IF T,
urapf, all pers ms are hereby notified to make
ybient at once Ct their indebtedness 10 the
ID signed. and all persons holding claims
. -st sad estate will present them for nav.
LEI I 70 the undersigned, or my attorneys,
Joh q herner, Winston, N. c., on or bef5re
January 18th 1893, or this notice will he Mead
IA bar of Their recovery f'o'-
r. f. TRANsoN.
'ah. I'm. administrator Of S. Grabs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
p. b. Picot, Esq, ID ad.

P. B. Picot Esq, of Winton, N. G.
one of the young lawyers of the rising
State died yesterday of the grip. H
was a young man with great prom
Use and the demise is sadly regretted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
THE OLD OFFICERS RETAIL ID
The Meeting Of the National Bank Sto,k-
hOldeiS Tuesday.
DIRECTOR AND OFFICERS 2E-ELLEECcTTasD %.
ne Names Of Directors and Officers
Clerks Reelected. Other L.
cal Matters

According to law and in pursuance
OF duly authorized calls, tI,e stock
holders of the three National banks
met in the bank buildings, respect ",
at l O'Clock Tuesday AMI organized
by election Of a board OF directe rs.
the latter upon reorganization eIact-
ing the officers and clerks OF the
banks.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

The defeat Of John Sherman
W puld take ont Of public life the
most INSCRIPTIONS Republican
this country has eyee seen. For
aker has no capitalbut his mouth
and is, therefore, harmless.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

The New York World, hereto
fore an enthusiastic supporter Of
Hill, criticizes bis policy as laid
down in bis albany speech, in a
column-and-a-haf editorial.
Senator Hills policy, says the
World, ''is simply shooting il
the air,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
81 riCEI

Il wing duly qualified as executor of the loo.
VIZ nd testament of II. M4rshall, deceased.
a.! p'r7on' having claims against the estate Of
= sa'd deceased are hereby notified to present
tAen' = ne duly proven az the Law requires
w'.h'a Twelve months from the date Of his
u e o the same viii b plea | in bar Of their
every All pers ms indebted to said deceas
90 ere requested to pay the same to ma at
81 &c This 18th dav of January 1892
JOHN w. MARSHALL. Executor
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
making comparison between
1892 and 1880, will give some
idea OF this:

Iacrease
ToEn p.palatIon Isl s i,ss5sss 2 sG.s
Alsd wealth $3.sss, 71I5ss s2.164. 1875 1914
| meeith PR capita SPILL Si4S.S5 1872
Ras saBtsl ~ sssis5o s ssss
| r. r. mileage 43,4s3 1852 1911
Prodt q met o95S ssslsSsa i la
| Cot NIL spindles I.972.s97 s42oss 1851
Bales cot used 6o3.l3s 1s0,7si 2s5.i
Value of lumber
Con. Rr fsn. %nad sl Z 25
Pig iron, tons made ] ga 66s 29o79s 467.1
Value OF all min
erals $5s,o79.157 $7.14s,7as 43s.o
Frn tiva alton. s,2sss2s .5.5sa,775 s7.s
Farm prod'fs '-'''O' F''O'f'i'z 's'o
ivs value sioss - sl,oes.45o.2oo sslIe9s,lt5 ~
School revenues ls,e6a1I7 S537.SI9 1884
schools 2,7ss,sl5 1,seI,7ss 95.7
The onl y items in which there
is any decrease are those where
a dt crease is welcomed, such, for
instance, as the State debts,
which have fallen from $11S,-
1875, 252 in 1880 TO $96, 46O.126
today, a decrease of 1874 per
cent; the county debts, w hich !
have fallen from $24,111,154 to |
$2O,409,o97, or i4.s per cent, |
and the number of illiterates.
who are 3,S43,527, as against |
4 ,26S,s63 ten years ago.
Who will say that the South |
has not reason t, be proud of
showing like this, that it has III
creased from double to forty
times as fast in every industry
as it has in population, and that
it is weather. and more pros
porous than ever before?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
LAND SALE

~ virtue Of decree of tn Superior Court
q fsytn County, will sell for cash at the
court-hou5e door 10 Winston. on WonJa,, III
29th lay of February 1892 a tract of land Wing
one mile west Of Sllem. containing about
tWeiye tl2) acres known as the lands of Jacob
100 y B. STAFFORD,
-. 'lb, " Commissioner
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
Rheumatism Cured in q Dav.

"Iyaic cure" for Rheumatism ana Neural
sia -adioallf res in I to ", Is action
apo the syst is renarkal aai mysterious
10 lem9ves at nee the caase and the disea se
Immediately appears, Tie first dos greatly
ben; 1Its, 70 CO. IS, Scld by Filter ana over
man Druggist winston, n O. / I2-IDl