davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

The quantity of heat wasted by Stag
has suggested projects for utilizing it in
raising steam, but nothing practical has
been attained until recently. At mine
in New South Wales the molten Stag is
run into the bottoms Of iron chambers
that can Withstand internal steam pres
sure, and jets of water are forced on the
Stag. In short time the chambers are
filed with steam that can be utilized In
other parts Of the works.--New York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

Dumley-Brown, / understand that
Robinson referred to me yesterday as an
old fool. l don't think that sort Of
thing is right.
Brown-Why of course it isn't right,
Dumley. You can't be more than forty
at the outside.-Exchange
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

The keen notice of trifes and the rapid
matching in the mind Of cause and eff
feet, constitute what may be called the
detective quality, which belongs to Its
highest grade to great inventors or nat
uralists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

sharp dealer. even as " cut prfces.n
10 prevent this kind Of fraud and imposi-
ton. the genuine guaranteed medicines OF
n. n v. Pierce are now sold only through
druegists regularly authorized a. agents, and
Golden Medical Discovery flor the 1AvT,
Paw PsVosite rite frescription fi tor wonans wsel-
nesses and ailmenfsl, =. :. el.VO.
Pleasant Pellets 6or the liver, 70 cents.
a4 .-,. urice. for Toas pay only for the good
s,ou oef They're guaranteed, in every case,
x, benefit or cure, or the money s returned
Beware Of the dilufions, limitations, en0
substitutes offered bY unauthorized 0@AAmxw
e iass than above price&
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

The Chinese carried their loadstone as
conductor IN front of them, in the form
of animals, the arms always pointing
toward the south, which is opposite to
what modern scientists suppose the
needle is pointing, viz, toward the
north.-New York Telegram.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

There exists in Chicago q society the
membership Of which is restricted to
cclored men with white wives. The OBJ
ject is to benefit class of persons who,
for their inter-racial marriage, are ostra-
cized by both blacks and whites.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24
RnraI nalirhfs.

Boarding in the country now,
eh? What do you do with yourself even
ings2
Winks-Some nights sit outdoors to
keep cool and other nights go to bed to
keep warm.-New York Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

A Republican tariff is the primary
cause of this steady advance in the price
of anthracite. If the present prohib-
tive duty was removed from bituminous
coal, consumers would find measure
of relief from the extortionate charges
of the Reading combine.-Albany Ar
gus.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

They 90 to0eMce
the cutting" qf
prices, and the sub
stitution Of inferior
goods Sometimes
IT'S o fraudulent
imitation Of the
! genuine article -
/ Sometimes fits some
cheap compound
represented 90
" Just as good; d;"-
A ..(As g. .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

ssappy and content d a home with 1ns 70
chester; lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues. .wEife Rochester Lamp Co, ,Nssyssk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

.NTANTED.-AGENTS FOR LIFE OF
Wv Cleveland and Stevenson Official
Edition A busbeI Of morey within reack.
Act quick. Outfit % cents-fTee with good
ref. re. ces. Z. 6uyton, Baltimore, sold so
first 8 days.
TT H.. L. HARVRY 4 CO..
sos e. Lexington st Baltimcre, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24
FOR SALE

A Wheeler and Wilson No 8 SEWING
MACHINE, in complete order, with drop
table, three drAwers-good "a new. Cost $65.
Price 500 Apply at this office SIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

DOOMS TO RENT-FURNISHED
- or unfurnished. or part of large double
House. suitable for q family. Go-d location
For information apply at CAPITAL Office 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

~ FOR sALE.-HoRsE, PHEToN
-AS and HARNESS. suitable for lady
TO drive. win be sold at reasonable price II
applied for AZ once, Also fresh Jerse, MY
cow and CALF. Apply at VAN--Ea
SAINTS Livery and Hiring Stables. West
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
GOOD LUCK FOR STEVENSON.
He is Presented with q r. abbit's Foot
by Patriotic Tar Heel.

Mr.. Stevenson Sunday received
package through the mail and upon
opening it he found it be a rabbit S
foot.
In North Carolina a rabbit foot is
an omen of good luck. But it must
be the left hind foot of rabbit killed
in grave yard. The foot Mr.. Ste
venson has been presented with is the
regulation one.
James j. Corbett was presented
with a rabbit foot by some of his ad-
mirers as he passed thrC ugh Charlotte
on his way to New Orleans to dght the
champion pugilist of the world. He
says himself he took it into the ring
with him and it is certain that he
'sput the Hoodoo" on ohm l.. Sullivan.
Every patriotic tar heel who believes
| in the efficacy of the North Carolina
rabbit foot is now thoroughly con-
vinced that Stevenson will carry
| North Carolina.
The following is the letter accom-.
panying the present:
| Gen. A. e. Stevenson, Winston, N. c.
DEAR SIR:-You have no doubt
| heard of the famous North Carolina
rabbit foot. 1t is said that it invari
ably brings good luck to the owner.
/ herewith present you with the genu
inc article, the left hind foot of q
graveyard rabbit caught in the ole
| Citizens cemetery at Raleigh, N. G..
about six years ago. II you will ac
! you 10000 majority, and bet two tC
one on your election. With best
| wishes I remain,
Very respectfully,
J. e. UzzLE.
Sent II. 1892
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22

ties as will give to our manufactures
the benefit of cheap raw material. and
lessen to the consumer the cost of the
neceSsaries of life.
In view of the fact that protection
to the ''infant INDUSTRIES has more
than trebled since the passage of the
bill of which Henry Clay was the au-
now denounced as free trader by the
protectionists. Instead of being
lessened, protection has, year by year,
under Republican rule. increased. In
proportion as these industries have
grown stronger and more powerful
they have demanded yet greater pro-
lection.
With the war closed, Republican
Congress relieved the manufacturers
from their special taxation, and ad-
ded to their profits and to theburdenS
of the people by increased duties. /
grant the necessity of repeating these
internal war taxes when the eXigencieS
of war no longer demanded their con-
tinuance. But why did not the Re
publican Congress repeal the war taxes
tariff taxes-which bore so heavily
upon the farmer, upon the mechanic,
upon the laborer, upon the great mass
of our people? Why remove from the
manufacturer the tax of less than five
per cent. and leave him the power to
tax the consumer forty-seven, sixty,
eighty per cent. upon hats, upon shoes,
upon blankets, upon clothing?
OVERGROwN INFANTS.
The protected classes growing year
by year stronger and more powerful
with the protection afforded them,
demanded of the fffty-ffrst Congress
yet higher duties. AS ''infant indus
tries" they had been for the time con-
tent with the moderate protection
given by Mr.. Clay. Later, they had
demanded the higher duties imposed
by the Morrill, tariff, and that of later
Congresses. In 1890 during the first
session of the fifty-first Congress their
demand was in substance for a prohib-
itory tariff. The response to this de-
mand was the passage by Republi-
can Congress of the KcKinley bill,
which, by it's prohibitory features
gave its beneficiaries a practical mo-
nopoly, and enabled them in fact to
levy an additional tax upon the con-
sumner, to the extent that the duty
had been increased.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THE DECORATION.
Winton-SaIem a Mass of Flags and
Bunting,

The business houses around the
court house square, are beautifully
and elaborately decorated. Among
those who deserve special mention are
the Hotel Quincy, Wachovia National
bank building, the Gray block, the
First National bank building, where
the columns are dressed in pink, white
bank, the Opera House block and
Sneed Furniture Store. These are
all creditable. Pictures of the Demo-
cratic standard bearers and Mrs. Cleve-
land can be seen on nearly every build
ing. Mrs. Ada S. Masten has one of
the most unique decorations in the
show window of her millinery store to
be found. Near the picture of Mrs
Cleveland stands a beautiful little
doll representing little Ruth Cleve-
land. She holds small flag in her
hand pointing toward her mothers
picture.
Many of the residences on West
Fourth, Fifth and Liberty streets are
profusely decorated. The ZinZendorf
Hotel is especially beautiful. 1t is a
| mass of flags and bunting. With its
blaze of Chinese lanterns and electric
lights the building presents the APP
pearance of an ocean steamer at
| night.
A residence this side of the hotel is
covered with handsome decorations.
A large sign on the front reads: "Free
Trade and States Rights
IN SALEM.
Salem is not at all behind in her
patriotic demonstrations. Flags and
bnntings are everywhere to be seen.
The entrance to the Salem Cleveland
Club is hidden in a rich prOfusiOn of
the national colors, while over the
door is this inscription:
''SALEM CLEVELAND CLUB.
ORGANIZED THURSDAY, JUNE
23rd, AT 10 A. NJ"
Among the places decorated, a SEN
| TINEL reporter noticed on a hasty trip
through the city the stores of A. G.
| VOgler s. Son, f. G. Meinung, Fries,
Giersch 81 Senseman, DR.. Shaffner's
| store and residence, the Peoples Press
office, j. B. Douthit's house and store,
| the Sisters House, the residence of J
| G Fagg and out in South Salem the
residence of Col. L. III. Sutton.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
MIR. STEVENSON ATlCHURCH.
Attends the Presbyterian in the Morn.
ing and the Moravian.at Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson attended
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning. Mr.. Stevenson entered
the church by the side of Hon. J. G.
Buxton and Mrs. Stevenson upon the
arm of w. A. Blair. The ushers seat
ed them well up towards the front.
The distinguished stranger within
our gates and his a,niable wife are
both Presbyterians in faith, Mr.. Ste
venSon, in fact, being descended from,
the old Scotch Presbyterian stock that
drew up the Mecklenburg Declaration
of Independence in Charlotte in 1775.
1t so CHANGED that the first hymn
announced was ssBlest be the tie that
binds" and one could not help think
ing that though unintentionally so it
was happily appropriate, and that
while the distinguished guests of the
city were thousand miles from their
earthly abode, and were surrounded
by sea of strange faces, they could
feel at home at once within the por-
tails of the house of worship where all
did reverence to a common God and
Father.
A beautiful offertory was rendered
by quartette of the choir.
Mr.. Davis took his text from Rev.
3:21. s'To him that oyercometh will I
grant to sit with me in my throne,
even as / also oyercame, and am set
down with my Father in his throne.n
The sermon was earnest and -elo-
quently delivered. The speaker said
we had to overcome the angelic world,
the spirits of evil and darkness, but
this task was not as difficult as that OF
overcoming, as we have to, our own
hearts, which according to the Scrip
lures are ssdeceitful above all things
and desperately wicked The Chris
H. 49, 1,o Il ~ /,
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THE ARRIVAL.
Escorted to the Zinzendorf Hotel at
light O'Clock.

EScOFCeu 10 the AInZGnuOrI 1OIeI at
Eight O'clock.
Gen. Stevenson and party arrived in
Winston ON their special train at five
o'clock Sunday morning. The Pull
, man sleeper was Side-tracked at the
r. Sc D., passenger depot, where the
members of the party slept until near
eight o'clock. Then they were met by
the reception committee, composed of
Mayors Kerner and Stockton, of Win
ston and Salem, DR.. FL. L. Bahnson,
Jas. A. Gray, W. A. Blair, III. W.
Fries, Geo. d. Hodgin, B. j. Shepherd,
J. G. Buxton, f. G. Crutchtfeld and
DIR. r. f. Gray The party, consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, G. A.
Ewing, of Chicago; M. III. Luther, of
the United Press; Col. J. S. Carr, of
Durham; Col. Thomas Strange, of
Whining ton, and n. 6. Williams, of
Yadkin county, were estorted to car
riages, which were in waiting, and
driven to the Zinzendorf, where, at
$50, very elegant but quiet break
fast was served.
The tables were beautifully decOra-
ted with flowers which were sent in
by ladies of the Twin-City.
During the day large number of
people called at the hotel and paid
their respect to the distinguished
guests of the city.
Gen. Stevenson wore plain black
suit, and very broad brimmed, black
felt hat, and many remarked that he
was dressed more like a North Caro-
linian than Western man. He ap-
peared to be perfectly at ease all day
and talked pleasantly with his friends
about his trip through the Old North
State.
There was large crowd at the de-
pot at the time of his arrival but it
was quiet and orderly, remembering
that it was the Sabbath.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.

1t is worse than idle to speak of the
Mckinley bills benefits to the Ameri
can farmer. What he demands is
both foreign and a home market for
the products of his farm. 1t is mock
cry to tell him he is protected against
the corn and wheat products of the
old world. While he is compelled to
sell in the open markets of the world,
he should be allowed the poor privi-
lege of buying what his necessities re-
quire without paying high tribute to
the protected classes of his own coun-
try. To the mechanic and laborer no
less than to the farmer protection has
proved a delusion and snare. In no
instance has it opened up to the far
mer Traditional market for a pound
of meat or a bushel of grain" Has it
in a single instance given to the me-
chanic or laborer increased wages? To
the toiler the Mckinley bill has ''kept
the word of promise to the ear, but
broken it to the hope"
WHO PAID THE SUGAR TAX?
/ have shown that instead of a sur
plus of little less than one hundred
million dollars left by the, Cleveland
administration, the treasury is now
confronted by bankruptcy. This is
the result in part of the reckless ex-
VI a
1t is in a'large measure the necessary
result of the Mckinley tariff. BY
that bill the treasury was deprived of
fifty millions Of revenue by repeating
the sugar tax: but in order to compen-
safe the sugar grower for this loss of
the sprotection'' afforded him, ten
millions of dollars annually, for fifteen
years. are to be paid him out of the
treasury as bounty. The consumer
- ~ ~ ~, JD1 .y,fo I:4f Bok
he is the recipient of great benefits
under the free sugar clause of this bill,
while under another section of the
same bill ten million dollars are to be
taken annually from the pockets OF
the tax payers and given to the sugar
growers. In addition to this, what
ever benefit might come to the con-
sumner by the free sugar clause of the
bill is Overbalanced many fold by the
largely increased cost of woolen goods
and of all other necessarieS of life
Heretofore, the persistent claim OF
| the protectionist has been that tariff
taxes are not paid by the consumer.
| This claim is now abandoned. The
claim is now abandoned. The advo-
Gates of the Mckinley law tconcede
| the tax upon sugar to have been paid
| by the consumer. Else, why take sc
| much credit to themselves for remov.
/ ing it ? Is there not danger that the
consumer may inquire, ''if removing
the tariff tax upou sugar lessons its
cost, why would not the same blessed
| result follow reduction of tariff tax
es upon all of the other necessaries OF
life ?"
| The Democratic party wages nc
warfare on any business interest. Ii
/ favors no legislation hostile to the
true interests of any business enter
prise. We believe that the burden OF
taxation should be equally distributed
We oppose all legislation that enriches
the few by taxing the many.
come now to the discussion of 9
matter of more profound interest tt
you than the discussion of the tariff
i / want to talk to you few moment.
of the Force Bill. A Republican
House Of Representatives in the fifty
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22

Mecklenburg Declaration of 1ndepend
ance. Great cheersl. And therefore
today though l come from a thou
sand miles north, we meet as friends,
we meet as fellow Democrats-mo
than that we meet as Americans, liv-
ing under one flag, sustained by one
constitution, all citizens of the same
country, of the same blood, and hay
ing the same destiny. [Great cheer
ing.
For a short time I shall endeavor to
discuss before you some of the great
political questions in which the peo-
pie of this country take great inter-
est; want to tell you some of the
reasons why Grover Cleveland [cheers]
should be elected President and the
Democratic party restored to power.
[Renewed cheers.
CLEYELAND'S ADMINISTRATION
The administration of President
Cleveland was confessedly an honest
administration of the general govern
| ment. During his term of Office there
were no scandals; the bonds of the
United States were paid at maturity,
| and during the last two years of Mr..
| .Cleveland's administration the ques-
| tion was what should be done with
the surplus revenues, which were then
| more than 500, 100000, in the treas
ufy OF Une u Un1JeQ States.
| Since then what has been the re-
suit? The surplus has disappeared,
and it is startling fact today that
| the treasury of the United States is
absolutely confronted with bankrupt
cy. Under the estimate of the Repub-
| lican Secretary of the Treasury there
will be deficit of $50, ,OOO, 900, and this
notwithstanding the fact that the
bonds of the government which ma
tured one year ago were postponed.
| This is in striking contrast with the
| administration of his Democratic
| predecessor under whose wise course
all bonds were paid at maturity.
THE REASON WHY.
| My fellow citizens, what is the
cause of this? 1t is because, first of the
| reckless, lavish and unnecessary ap-
preparations of the 51St Congress and
second, it is owing to the passage OF
| the Mckinley bill. And let me say
to you here that one cause of the large
/ appropriation made by the Demo
| cratic Congress was that under legis
lation passed by Republican Con.
gress, large amounts of money had to
be appropriated by the present and
succeeding Congress.
4 REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
Shall there be revision of our tariff
laws, and as consequence of such
legislation reduction of taxation; OF
shall it become the policy of our gov
ernment to maintain, permanently
high protection The position of the
two leading political parties upon thai
| question cannot be misunderstood
The Republican party, as illustrated
by its recent enactment of the Nc
Kinley law, stands for high protec
tion-in other words, prOhibitory
tariff. The Democratic party, as EN-
phasized by its utterances and its acts
is the advocate of tariff reform. Th.
one side are the advocates of hig1
protective or prohibitory policy;
policy that enriches the few at the ex
pense of the many. On the other ad
q Yocates of such reduction ef tariff du
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
What Pleased Mrs. Stevenson.

Mrs. Ewing took great pleasure in
showing the editor of THE SENTINEL
the photograph of Gen. Stevenson's
mother, who is yet alive with vivid
recollections Of her birthplace in Ire
dell county. She also brought out
pictures of three lovely daughters, and
pointed with pleasure at the beauti-
ting, w. A. Whitaker, Master Willie
and Grace Whitaker. The rabbits
foot tied with little ribbon was ex-
hibited. Delicious grapes were sent
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson by N. w.
Craft, of Yadkin county.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
EN- ROUTE TO WINSTON.
Mr.. Stevenson Speaks at Davidson Col
lege and Statesville

MT. stevenson lelU CndrlOUUe late
Saturday afternoon on the Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio Railroad for
Statesville.
SPEAKS TO THE DAVIDSON BOYS.
AT Davidson College, large crowd
of enthusiastic college boys were at
the depot and loudly called for a
speech. Mr.. Stevenson came to the
rear platform of his car and made a
few remarks. He said he had known
Davidson College from his lbOyhOOd
and if the young men before him
would be guided in life by the great
men who had gone forth from that
Institution, they would be on the
right road to honor and success.
The speech was received with great
enthusiasm and the college yell was
given with Stevenson's name to the
end of it.
AT STATESyILLE
Mr.. Stevenson was in the home of
his fathers. Statesville is the capital
of Iredell county, the home of the
Stevenson family before they ,emmi-
grated to Illinois.
The party was escorted from the de-
pot to the town by a brilliant torch
light procession, and the speaking was
held in front of the court house with
the vast audience assembled IN the
beautiful court yard. Mr.. Stevenson
was repeatedly cheered during his
speech. At IL o'clock the party left
for Winston.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THE PARADE.

Cheered Enthusiastically All Along
the Route.
The parade was one of the biggest
ever seen in North Carolina. There
were 1, 900 men in line, $40 being
horsemen.
The whole city turned out to cheer
the enthusiastic. Democrats IN the
line. Piazzas and windows were
crowded with lovely girls and char
ming matrons, looking more beauti-
full than ever in the setting of gaudy
bunting and flags above, around and
beneath them. In the central por-
ton of theIcity the streets we're pack
ed with living mass of humanity.
THE BOYS COMPANY.
The boys company in the parade
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
WATER LILIES,
The City's Guests Charmed with Those
Lovely Flowers.

Mrs. Stevenson and her husband
both declared that they never saw
anything more lovely and delicate
than the beautiful fillies from the
pond of DIR. III. Z. BahnSon. The Ill
lies were of various shades. They all
belonged to the genus Nymphae.
There were the night-blooming varie-
ties Deyoniensis, deep red) Rubra and
Dentata, the Nymphae Zanzibarensis,
rubra, azurea and purpurea, originally
from Zanzibar. There was the Caro-
linensis, salmon-pink in color, origina-
ted by DIR. Bahnson; lilies from the
interior of Africa and from the Nile:
Marliacea Chromatella, bright and
yellow, from France; the Adorata, a
large American variety, the Rosacea,
blush pink, from Europe; the Tube
rosa, very fragrant American varie-
ty. DIR. Bahnson has thirty-SiX yari-
cites of water lilies, and the hgyp,
tian papyrus, and the Victoria Regia
on his place.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THE SPEECH,
The Biggest Audience Since Leaving
Bloomington, Ill.

Bloomington, Ill.
The audience that assembled on
the Reservation was, as Nj Stevenson
told a SENTINEL reporter, not only
the largest since he left his home in
Illinois, but was one of the greatest
audiences he ever saw in his life.
The audience was called to order
by j. G.. Buxton. Clement Manly
in an eloquent and forclble speech
introduced the speaker of the day.
Loud and prolonged cheers greet
ed the Hon. A. E. Stevenson when
he rose to speak. These were re-
peated and thousands in the audi
ence rose to their feet and cheered
again. Mr.. Stevenson began his
speech as follows:
HIS SPEECH.
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentle.
men Il am profoundly grateful for
the courteous terms with which your
eloquent chairman has presented me
to this vast audience. Never have |
seen an audience of manlier men OF
more glorious women. Cheers. /
have no language with which to ex-
press the deep gratitude of my heart
for the welcome extended me today
by this grand concourSe'o1 people, and
] can truly say that from the time my
feet touched the soil of the Old North
State, | have known none other than
the welcome extended to a brother
and a friend. Cheers.
/ do not feel that | am a stranger.
/ know something of the history OF
the Old North State. The memories,
the traditions, the glories of North
Carolina are as dear to me as to your
selves. My ancestors shared with
yours some of the glories of the battle
of Kings Mountains; my ancestors
shared with yours the fame of the