davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08
Editor Stewart.

Charles I. Stewart, formerly asso-
ciate editor of THE SENTINEL, but
who has recently been doing newspa-
per work in Washington, has assumed
editorial charge of the Roanoke Even
ing World. TIE SENTINEL wishes
him success.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08
NISSEN,S WAGONS.

Gilmer L Marler have in their ware
house a full stock of Geo. E. Nissen
& Co.'s wagons for sale at factory
prices. Quality same as always, the
best made.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08

Norm fl. G4E@ ga;v IN the Superior Court
J. B. Vaughn and Thomas R, Pepper, partners
tradag under IKE firm name of Vaughn &
Pepper
against
The "Louisvilb Now Albany and Chicago
RslWy Company"
To the deieutent the Louisville, New Albany
aad Chicago Railway Company -
Take notice. Ihat summons has been issu
ed against yoI in the above named case, return
able before the Jud-e Of IRE Superior CoIrt at
the court house ia Winston, n c.. on the 28th
da,y of Nov. 1872, for the recovery nf $s5000
with iu,ares. thereon from TIE lst dav of Sept.
1889. YoH are required to answer at February
{ rin 1898, b ginning the first Monday iefore
the is. Monday March 1893. Also a
rant Of attachment Issued il this action this
day az last your property returnable before
me at my office IN Winston, North Carolina, on
the els day OF December 1892, which warrant
has been levied upon freight car belonging to
the defendant. This November 9TH 1892.
w. B. STAFFORD,
Click Superior Court, Forsyth County.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08
Jay Gould Dead.

Special to the sentinell
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Jay Gould
died at 9:15 a. N. Of pulmonary con-
sumption. He was born in RoXbury.
n. Y, in 1896; was book-kecper for a
blacksmith and afterwards establish
ed a tannery and then got into the
railroad business. His fortune is esti-
mated at 500, 600, 900, most OF it left
in trust for his five children
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08
RuckIen,s AFRICA Sa.ue.

The Best Salye IN the world Tor Cuts, Bruises
orped Ulcers, Salt REeum. Fever, Sores Teaar
1tches, Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all skin
eruptioIts, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, money refunded. Price 3 cents
per box. For sale b. V. o. Thompson
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08

Rev. J. NJ. Clark has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Red
Springs Presbyterian church. Rock
ingbam county, with view to accept
ing call to the pastOrate of the Pres
byterian church at Bolivar, Tenn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08
THE LAST SESSION.

Conference Finished it's Important Bus
mess Monday.
The last days session Of Conference
was opened with prayer by Rev. S. H.
Hilliard.
The report of the Board of Church
Extension was read. The assessments
on the districts have been as follows !:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08
shipments and collections.

During the week ending last Satur-
day Winston shipped 23S, 448 So
pounds of manufactured tobacco.
The stamp collections for the week
ron &c follows.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08

Iowa's complete official vote is:
Harrison. 219,373, Cleveland, 1885,
408; Weaver, 20,616; Bidweli, g.
1922.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08
.Tsow TO cure All SKIN Diseases"

Simply apply ''SwAYNE's OINTMENT" No
internal medicine required Cures tel er
eczema, itch, aud all eruptious on the face
hands, nose, &c, leavingstbe skin chear, white
and healthy. It's g.eat healing and curative
power are pl5sesf.t ~ do ..' At
year druggist for SwAYNgs OINTMENT.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08
STATE NEWS

F.. Miss Eta Summey of AshevilIe. and
j. z. Rice, of Union, S. c., will be
married today.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08
TOBACCO MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED WEEKLY
- ARRQrT z JoNEs

Breaks have been lighter for the past
week with rather better prices ruling. We
look for more active market and better
prices on II grades of good working stock
in both wrappers and filters in the near
The advocate., 1892-03-02
The O. &M. vestibulo Line.

Passengers going TO any point east or
southeast, and desiring quick and COM
Portable trip, should take the Ohio 8
Mississippi Ry., the fast line from st.
Louis, and the only one running pas
senger train through to Cincinnati, the
time being less than ten hours.
Three daily vestibule trains are run
by the o. & M. to Cincinnati, and two TO
Louisville, making direct connections
with all trains for the east, northeast and
southeast, and trains Of this line are
equipped with elegant vestibule day
coaches, and Pullman's latest pattern In
vestibule parlor library cars and sleep
ers. The sleeping cars are run through
from st. Louis TO Washington, Baltimore,
PhIladelphia and New York without
change, and the fare to these points iS
less by the o. & NJ. Ry. than by other
through car routes.
Owing TO It's excellent through train
service and fast time, the o. & NJ. IL en-
sbled to carry about 95 per cent Of the
travel from st. Louis to and via Cincin-
natl eastward.
See that your tickets read via the popu-
lar o. &. NJ Ry., for sale ct offices Of con-
Meeting lines.
For further information call on or Rd-
dress A. 8. Lytle, Gen1 Western Pass'r
Agent Ohio g Mississippi Ry, lO6 N,
Broadway, st. Louis, No.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
LET THE OFFICE sERK THE MAN.

LET THE OFFICE MEEK THE NAN.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE:
l see In THE ADVOCATE Of the 17th
inst, some recommendations In regard to
the fitting out Of state ticket that /
think are very timely and sensible. l
have seen for more than avear that there
would have to come change OF pro-
gram from the way we have been
doing the work In the various conven-
tions In selecting candidates TO I'LL the
various offices in county, district and
state. The whole trouble seems to be
hinged on the fact that the people have
decided to stop Office seeking by resolut-
ing to not vote for any man that an
nounces himself publicly as a candidate
for said office. 1t seems to me that there
ought TO be some plan adopted that
would give the true voice OF the people
after they have had the time to be
properly informed In regard to the men
which they are expected to vote for In
the convention. / would like II you
would give the best plan In your mind
you know OF to carry out this work in
the best manner, In THE ADVOCATE soon.
| l have been thinking that all might be
we'll as far as the announcing ia con-
cerned, II no running around and em-
ploying men to work for said candidates.
hope to see something on the sub
ject and to the point In THE ADVOCATE
soon. Fraternally yours,
J. B. DANE.
Booth, Kan, February %, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-03-02

and are impossible In an act Of Congress.
For instance, the length Of the labor day
must be changed. II it wsr0 reduced TO
eight hours, that in itself would demand
20 per cent. more men, and the question
of wages would settle itself as soon as
competition ceased.
There are provisions In this draught
which will be opposed by many and l
hold myself ready to tattempt their de-
tense. shall not try to defend the
original legislation, however, which en-
barssses us to-day with exception clauses
and otherwise. III. A. HIGGINs.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
A Card.

As have received the appointment Of
lecturer and organizer from the State AL
lance, am now ready to answer all
calls where my services may be desired.
l respectfully request the counties where
there may be Swedish settlements where
my services might be useful among my
own countrymen, to send for me through
the Office of the secretary Of the State
Alliance, ]. B. French, Topeka, Kan. My
charges are always reasonable.
NELs ANDERSON,
Swedish and English Lecturer.
The advocate., 1892-03-02

Stlll Il wO could destroy both their ooia-
age and commercial values, they would
still bS used in many ways, and thiH fact
would certainly attach to them certain
amount Of intrinsic value.
FRANK JACKSON.
st. Marys, Feb. 18th, 1892,
The advocate., 1892-03-02
INTRINSIC VALUE.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
The inquiry "On what property or prop
critics does the intrinsic value Of gold
and silver depend" which was made
some weeks ago In your columns, but
not, as yet receiving a satisfactory an
swer, is one which requires considerable
thought.
Our hypothecatlon of the subject
based upon the authority at hand, leads
us to believe that intrinsic value depends
upon the same property or properties
wherein 1t Is found to exist, .. e., that
property or those properties which rem
ders substance or thing useful or appli'
cable to the wants of society. These
qualities are inherent and natural, hence
lnalienable and inseparsble from the
thing.
However, common consent and years
Of custom have somewhat corrupted the
application of the term value, as, thu
commercial value of an article, or thu
coinage value Of gold and silver, etc
Since commerce does not regulate val
ues, that which thing sells for in To
market is simply its price, and cannot b
termed-nOr bears no relationship to 1t
value, as It frequently occurs that tn
} price of thing is sometimes more an
at other times less than its real or intrlr
sic value. Nor does the coinage OF gol
, and silver create what is known as 1t
coinage value, for by It's cOinageit js sim
ply made a symbol or representative
value. Its real value has not been In
creased by the process, but ithas been d.
: creased to the amount Of metal necessal
lily wasted in the operation.
Therefore, II we pursue the subject O
value to philosophical end, we find tha
there Is but one kind Of value and that
intrinsic value. Since man cannot ere
ate those properties upon which valu
depends, it appears very plain that h
cannot create value. Neither can b
destroy value or those principles :
! to which value is applicable without def
troying the substance or thing Itself. Fo
, example, we take bushel Of wheat or
, barrel or pork, two things which posses
! intrinsic value. Now let US conceive
r combination Of circumstances whicl
} would render them utterly worthless In
r commercial sense circumstances whic
/ would make 1t impossible to sell or el
7 change them for anything. Now he
r their value been destroyed OK impaired
! Not in the least. Although worthless
d market their power Of doing good II
t mains the same, hence their value hs
2 not been affected.
Manifestly, therefore, 1t appears, as
J, there was but few things which do M
q possess, to greater or less degree, Ii
: trinsic value. The percentage OF valu
q varies Of course to correspond with q
y usefulness of the thing, but it is neve
o theless a value.
y Gold and silver, likewise, being incsp
Bile Of rusting or corrodlDg, are therefo
g eminently fitted for many purposes 9th
b than coin, which must therefore 81
them certain amount Of intrinsic vslu
J. II 10 evident, however, that their vall
: would be inAniteslmal and triaing wh'
,s compared with some Of the baser meta
The advocate., 1892-03-02

that, until the election and organization
of the board of public works, the officers
now in charge of the surveying and
engineering force of the United States;
and, after such organization, then the
proper officers of the board shall cause
the civil engineers in their departments
to Immediately prepare such irrigation
districts as may have been favorably re-
ported upon, by accurate survey and
stalking out Of work, for the construction
of such works as may be permanently
needed for the same, and the same with
any levees or other structures necessary
for the permanent control of the Missis-
sippi river.
Third-And be it enacted, that so soon
as said structures as described in section
second of this act, or any part thereof,
are staked for work, and the board Of
public works shall have been elected and
and organized; then the proper officers
of said board shall employ upon such
work sufficient labor to efficiently and
economically do and complete the same,
but they shall not employ more than 3OO,-
600 men at any time during the two
years next after the passage thereof.
These men shall be employed on work
described In this act or any act supple
mentary thereto under the following
restrictions and not otherwise. They
shall be citizens of the United States, OF
military age or the support of q family.
They shall make oath that they are not
otherwise employed and have not within
three months, next proceeding their sp-
plication, voluntarily left other employ
ment for such purpose. The men shall
be, so far as practicable, employed pro-
portionally from each Congressional dis
trict; and they shall be transported from
their homes and returned thereto unless
discharged for cause, at the expense OF
the United States. No work shall be lei
to any contractor, but the officers of en-
gineers shall attend to it by proper fore
men or assistants and shall pay for the
same directly to the men employed OF
their legal representatives. This work
shall be paid for in part by the issuance
OF United States notes as hereinafter pro-
vided, but 1t may be paid In part by q
fund to be provided by direct taxation ol
by revenue duties or otherwise as may
be provided for In acts supplementary to
this. Common labor shall be paid q
cents per diem more than the average
price Of labor in the United States, al
shown by the last report of the commits
sioner of labor, and so on each year unit
these wages shall equal 50 per diem, but
not more, and skilled labor In just pro
portion.
Fourth-And be it enacted, that th'
secretary Of the treasury be authorized
to issue, during this year, $l5O,OOO,O 900
and during each of the next three year
like sum of United States notes; tn
same to be paid out for labor, etc., q
provided for in this act, and not other
wise originally, but when any o
the said notes shall be, after their origl
nal issue, in the treasury Of the Unite'
States, they shall not be retired or can
celled, but shall be paid out on any de
mand the same as any other Lawful
moneys Of they United State. The secre
tary of the treasury shall prepare a siml
lar amount Of United States notes identi
The advocate., 1892-03-02

United States, shall be receivable and
payable for all dues, public and private,
except for the principal and interest OF
bonded debt Of the United States or for
the payment of customs, and shall be a
full legal tender with that exception; but
they may be received for customs at
their market value, and, when they shall
be equivalent to coin, then they shall be
full legal tender for all purposes what
soever. These notes shall be exempt
from taxation, y or under any state or
municipal authority, for one year from
the year of their issue, but not longer
than that.
Flfth-Be 1t further enacted, that
whenever any state Of the United States
shall have qualified itself BY the creation
Of board Of public works, and the
enaction Of law similar in all essential re-
CARDS to this present act; then the said
state shall receive its pro rata amount,
proportloned by Congressional districts
of the notes marked, "state issue" and
described in the fourth section Of this
act. This money shall be expended
upon the public highways, canals, drain
age and irrigation within the bounds OF
the state and under the provisions and
restrictions Of section 3 of this act.
Sixth-Be 1t further enacted, that from
and after the expiration Of the term OF
four years named in this act, each state
receiving moneys under the conditions
of section 6, shall pay to the United
States treasury interest on the sums 80
received by 1t, at the rate of 2 per cent
per annum. And each irrigation dis
trict, canal or nsvlgable river or other
public improvement made under the
authority of section / of this act shall by
tolls, rents or otherwise, pay revenue oi
not less than 3 per cent. per annum tC
the United States over and above the
expense Of maintenance Of the same
The revenues 80 derived shall be q funC
to be annually expended under the
authority Of this act in similar public
works. In addition to the fund thuI
provided the secretary Of the treasury
shall from time to time, as needed fOl
the employment Of labor, issue simila
United States notes, not more thar
enough, however, to maintain the circu'
lation of the United States at $50 pei
capita. Any larger fund than 9hat above
provided for must be obtained If needed
by direct taxation assessed upon actua
values and not upon tax valuations a.
"euualized" in the various states.
Seventh = Any part of the none!
directed to be issued In this act, which
may be unused at the end of the term oi
four years named, shall be subject to tn
order of the department Of public works
for any purpose atany time arising within
their authority and shall not be used no
expended in any other way than a.
described. It shall not be loaned, no
shall any moneys or fund arising from
, any Of the provisions Of this act to an
bank or banker or banking association o
any money broker whatever, nor place.
{ In their hands for safe keeping, nor il
any other way be delivered to them, bu
! shall remain in the treasury OF tn
United States subject to the order of tn
secretary of public works. Provided
l however, that any money described i
+ this section, being unappropnated Other
The advocate., 1892-03-02

Choice fax seed for sowing. Topeka
Linseed Oil Works.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08

$500 employees of the Waltham Watch
Company are ready to quit work on the
same account.
At a Conference at Admission, the me-
groes of Alabama viii take steps to Sc
cure better railroad accommoda atoms,
and they will also scheme to get the
upper hand of the white men in run
ming the Republican party in the State.
The Converse Female College, near
Spartanburg, S. c., was burned Satur-
day night, and fifty girls had to leave
the building in their night clothes, with
the thermometer only 20 degrees above
zero.
1t is said that Senator Hiscock will
not observe the custom of colleague
accompanying a Senatcr-elect to the
clerks desk when Gov. Hill takes his
oath of office.
The United States cruisers Charles
ton and San Francisco are taking on
supplies at San Diego, Cal, under or
ders to be ready for sea at a moments
notice.
An English syndicate is reported to
have an option on all the type foun-
deries in the United States. The deal
involves the investment of SO, 0OO, 900 or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08

n ty dp ing the holidays: Mrs. Kinnard
and daughters, Mrs. Addie Mccoy and
Miss Movie, at the home of Mr.. James
Polk the family of Mr.. G. NJ Jones, of
Andrews, at the home of n. A. Nichol-
son, and Mrs. w. T. Mitchell, James d.
Cox, Joe Mitchell, of Bear Creek, w. l.
Davis and family, of Columbia, Mrs.
VIII Parks and Miss Dot McCormic, of
Mallard, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. j. Davis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
lTCH. L HO Yin

. the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Bake
a and all present did ample justice to tn
q meal and returned to their respectiv
homes conscious of having spent mos
enjoyable day.
Miss Hanna Kinzer, after a pleasar
visit to Sawdust Valley, has returne
to her home, at Mr.. f, M. Miller's.
Mrs. James Nichols, of Glass, afte
spending sone days in the family {
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Booke
Nichols, left for a visit to her father
Mr.. Addison, at Santa Fe.
Mr.. Walter Parsons, of Columbia, wa
here Sunday, to look after the healt
of relatives?
Mr.. w. d. Miller went to .Centrevill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08

place, last Friday night. Everybody
attended. the tree was beautifully
decorated, and all of the children, as
well as some OF the old folks, returned
home that night loaded with presents.
Rolf Cisco has been teaching singing
school at the Christian Church for the
past week..
Bros. Cisco and Whiteside have
preached several sermons for this week,
which were much enjoyed.
Last Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Farris entertained a large
crowd at their hospitable home. An
elegant supper was served and all were
delighted with the evenings enjoy
ment.
Messrs. Richard Delk and John and
Sam Shelby, of Waxehatchie, Texas,
are spending their holidays here. Mr..
George Kittrell, of Dallas, is also here
Miss Della Oakly, of Knob Creek, Is
with Mrs. Anna Kittrell this week.
Mr.. Isaac Brown and Miss Jennie
Brown, of Cane Creek, and Mrs. Ida
Harder and Misses Morris of Palestine,
are among our visitors this week.
Mrs. Mary Treadway Cathey and
Mrs. Albert Tread way, of Hunt County
Texas, are visiting here after many
years absence. They were both natives
of this place and we were glad to well
come them back.
Mr.. j. ID. Cathey, of Columbia, spent
the HOLIDAYS on CatheV'S Creek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
% aHIusIHR. 1T

/ a
| morning and started out to seek his for
tune in the "far West" and the next
| Saturday night found him at his accus-
toned place in the family room at home.
tie reached Columbia in time to tax 9
the letters out OF the post office which
ne had written while there. As he bea.
the mail h0 must have come by express
or telegraph. He says Maury county is
a good enough place for him.
MARRIED.
Mr.. William Mangrem and Miss
Lille Gibbs were married December
BIRD at the home of the brides parents,
80 R1PPLING WAVES.
Shady Grove.
Everything is moving along quietly
in our little village, and business is
quite active considering the "hard
times" Everybody and his neighbor
seemed to have enjoyed the holidays
in a rational and civilized manner.
This is as it should be. The day that
"gilds the dying year." and perpetuates
the memory of the Man who died eigh-
teen centuries ago, should not be ceIe-
| brated in bOisterous rioting.
Mr.. Wilburn Derryberry, Of Lasea, is
| teaching class in vocal music in the
Dunlap church.
have been spending Xmas at her faith
er's, in CentreYille.
Miss Rose Smith entertained a num-
| Der of her friends quite handsomely
one evening during the holidays The
following couples were present: Miss
Rose Smith and Curtis Gaines; Miss
| Nora Baker and Willis ID. Miller; Miss
Eta Wheat and Willie Cathey; Miss
Alice Bobbett and Ewing Smith; Miss
Oma Baker and John ID. Evans; Miss
Gertrude Newcomb and Arch A. Err
win; Miss Anna ACEurch and Theo
Nichols; Miss Lillian Bibb and Prof.
w. V. Jarratt.
Mrs. s. @. Baker entertained few of
her MANY friends last Wednesday,
among whom were the families of Mrs.
r. A. Smith, Mrs. 5. A. Church, Mrs.
Harrington, Mrs. Willie Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Tollv. Mrs. w. B. Erwin and Mrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08

Samoan Islands have taken such burI
that bloody war OF the natives is al
most inevitable.
Disaffection has again broken out il
the ranks of the Grand Army of the Re
public in Louisiana. AS usual, thu
trouble is caused by the presence of thu
colored brother. The eight posts o
white members in the Department o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08
ViDdOW.glsSs. Paints. Oils Of Every KIN

Agents for
Lucas Tinted :. Gloss :. = Paints
TELEPHONE Is.
WOODBRIDGE, IRVINE G. fowler.
feb 1y
Land For Rent.
Overton and wife ct al. vs.. H srman ct al
On Friday JanuarY Is. 1892. j will zen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-01-08

more right to take hand in a Demo
cratic primary, than the Republican
party has, and any man who attempts
to "run with the hounds and hold tt
the hare" should be administered &
singing defeat. This makes it all the
more important that the committee
men be very careful who they appoint
judges and clerks Of the primaries