davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
May can an Extra q once.

WASHINGTON. May 6.--It is said the
president is considering the advisability
Of calling al extra session at once in
view OF tho alarming condition OF the
financial affairs OF the nation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11

CHAsRIs FALLS, o., May 4-Mrs.
Lewis Gates, the wife of farmer,
stepped on nail, which penetrated her
foot, causing death from lockiaw.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11

Why suffer from indigestion and dys.
pepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator is
pleasant and cures.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
UMNANAGEABLE TRAIN.
II Dashes With Lightning Like Speed
Into the Lafayette Depot.

Baggage, Mall and Express Car Conn
pletely DemolIshed-Ten Lives Crushed
Out without q Moments Warning
and . Doxen or More Injured.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
NEWS NOTES

The Worlds Fair receipts from all
sources to Nav 81 were 0.3O9,545;
the expenditures, SIS, 162, 9S1. The
gate receipts were $6S2, 905.
A bookkeeper, who had lost heavi-
ly at the race tracks, shot himself in
the head during benediction in st.
Stephens Cathedral, Vienna.
The liquor veto demonstration OF
the temperance people of London was
held in Hyde Park Saturday, over
100000 persons being in attendance.
Alice Burton, who murdered her
husband some time ago in Monroe
county, Tenn, and had confessed,
committed suicide in the Madison
vile (Tenn jail, by hanging herself
with a rope made of her skirts.
E. Y. Thompson, farmer-capital
list, died Saturday morning at his
home, south of Louisville, KY, aged
seventy four. Mr.. Thompson was
the wealthiest citizen of the county.
it being estimated that he was worth
in the neighborhood of 100000
Melchoir Fox, one ofthe Oldest and
riches residents of Eau Claire, Wis,
went to his farm near that city,
Thursday last, to investigate a re
port that tramps were around the
place. His wife and son-in- law found
his dead body in the cellar of the cot
tage on the farm.
Gen. John S. GARRISON, ex-chair-
man of the Republican national COM
mittee, was in conference Saturday
with Republican leaders at Des
Moines, Iowa. 1t is said he is look
ing over the field with reference to
becoming a candidate for the United
States Senate to succeed Senator
Wilson,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
WINSTON s NAME.

THE SENTINEL stands by the Twin
City, first, last and always. We are
anxious that the name OF the city
shall not be damaged by such con-
Germs as the f'Tar Heel Tobacco Co, -
the sc. 0. D. Cigar Co.." the "Suma-
ira Cigar CO.. the Imperial Cigar
Co" the Havana Cigar Co." of 121,
127 White GU street, the gu. S.
Watca Case Co." of 1910 to 1915
Green CD street, the "Great South
ern Cigar Co.. and several other
companies some of which were re-
Gently exposed by the National AID
vertiser of New York. These COM
panies all purport to be Winston
companies, but they are not well
known here; the tobacco people dis
approve of them; we have never seen
the sign of any OF these companies;
their managers conceal themselves
behind high-sounding names; they
desire concealment; their style OF
business Injuries the reputation OF
Winston and makes it difficult to in
trOduce our manufactured tobacco
into places where people have learned
of Winston through cheap Pittsburg
cigars and watches that stop every
other hour. We look upon it as a
misfortune for our town that these
concerns have done business here
and that people in various parts of
the country should feel themselves
swindled. To such people it will be
very difficult to sell Winston tobacco
and Winston cigarettes. If these
concerns should sell real watches
for S. so with a few hundred good
cigars thrown in, their managers
would be hailed as philanthropists,
but we do not think they lay claim
to that distinction.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
FARMER BUTLER.
Meets and Speaks to a Large Crowd ct
Yadkinyille.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.


Correspondence of the Sentinel
Cross ROADS CHURCH, N. q. June
st has cleared off, after several
days OF wet weather. Grass is getting
the start of farmers just before har-
vest when it Will do the most harm.
Wheat is still looking fine; tobacco is
not doing weli-too wet: corn is grow
ing but needs warm weather and sun
shine.
Last Monday was commissioners
day, and the usual business was trans
acted. Taxes were levied-polls at So
and property 665 on the 500. A new
board Of education was elected con
sisting of Revs. S. S. May. Il. G. Myers
and Mr.. J. Fl. Martin.
Farmer Marion Butler was or hand
to take advantage of the large crowd,
and delivered his old threadbare
speech. of two hours duration to a
packed courthouse. His address was
| extremely ludicrOuS, but full of ear
nestness and enthusiasm. He tried
to carry water on both shoulders: said
bis party was no better than the 1.-TWO
old PARTIES" only it is younger, and
all parties are pure at first. He
talked about organization (which by
the way is all right and ''our de-
mandS."
Judging from the countenances of
the people his speech was well re-
ceived, and coming among us in time
of peace, as it were, many will doubt
less turn aside and follow him, little
thinking that his seductive words
leadeth to destruction. Mr.. Butler is
only batting the people now; about
two years hence he will begin to draw
in his lines.
Mr.. Thomas Thomas, who lives near
the village, cut his foot very badly
| the other day.
DR.. w. S. Windsor has returned
from Missouri. He is well pleased
with the west, and after settling III
his business here will take his family
| back with him.
Mr.. John Henry Golf received last
week telegram from Chicago inform
| ing him of the killing of his son while
coupling cars. His remains arrived
last Saturday. His life was insured
for two or three thousand dollars.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.
From Bradstreet's.

From Bradstreets.
Richmond: Money is still tight,
and banks are combining their loans
to customers needs. The distribu-
ton of merchandise is believed to be
a little greater than last, and es-
pecially during the last two days.
The general feeling is better.
Baltimore: The local money mar
ket practically remains unchanged
when compared with last week. The
demand continues strong, with tie
supply reported mot quite equal to
the demand" The banks are meet
ing the demands made upon them
by customers for call and time loans
at 6 per cent, and while, as stated,
the supply is not fully equal to the
demand, there is no stringency, aud
commercial and financial interests
here are being properly cared for,
although much more money could
be readily used if obtained at lower
rates. In the dry goods line there is
little or nothing being done; an
occasional "filling-in" order is re-
ceived, and such is the condition of
the majority of lines, with the ex
ception of the boot and shoe and
clot hing lines.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
PAID BEFORE DUE.
The Insurance Upon the Life of Henri
X. Dwire

The Insurance Upon the Life of Henry
X. Dwire.
The following letter relating to the
insurance upon the life of our recent
fellOwtownsman, Mr.. Dwire, explains
itself. 1t will interest not only those
who hold policies in this company but
also those who believe in prudent fore
sight and who are yet uninsured. We
are told that Winston people are in
sured in this company to the extent of
about 100000. Among the policy
holders are the representative men of
the city.
WINSTON, n. c.. JUNE 13, '93.
j. S. JONES, MANAGER
PROVIDENT SAVINGS ms. Co.
GREENSBORO, n. c..
DEAR SIR =
We hereby acknowledge the receipt
of So, 900 in payment of claim under
policy No. 353S1 on the life of Henry
X. Dwire. The claim was paid on
June 9th-although not due until July
18th, 1893.
The company has thus shown not
only its ability but willingness to
meet its obligations with cOmmenda-
BILE liberality and promptness; for al
though paying it before its due date,
it has paid the full face value of the
policy. z. II. HANEs,
Guardian of George f. Dwire.
B. E. HANEs
Guardian of Henry r. Dwire and Ma
ME J. Dwire. 13 St
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
FOR TIA Il LADIES.
YOurs Neat Print Gown and How TO
Keep It's COiOrs Fasfs.

There is no other wear in which a
young woman looks so bewitching
as in clean, cool, quantity Powered
calicoes, and she who wears prints
probably selects them with an eye to
their washing well.
But no matter how fast the colors
a careless laundress will ruin the
gown. Contrawise, those dyes that
are evanescent as the rainbow's hues
may scarcely be dimmed at the
hands of one who knows her business.
A new print before going into the
tub ought to be soaked for ten
minutes in one of three solutions.
IF there is much green or purplish
pink among the colors use moderate
ly strong cold alum water in the
proportion of four ounces to a gallon
of water. For what are known as
madden tints use one ounce of sugar
of lead to gallon of water. For
black, black and white or gray or
dark purple put double handful of
salt in big tub of water, and be
sure it is all dissolved before the
things go in.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

to limit the paper currency. Freely
coming the gold of it's citizens land
their silver as well, if they wish it
coined), it may and should take
reasonable precautions to prevent
counterfeit, and insure in each piece
the required weight and fneness of
metal. FIR ely permitting such ex-
pansion or contraction of paper cur
rency as the business OF the country
may from time to time bring about,
it may similarly insist upon such adj
ministrative functioHs-suchc custody
of any special security, such control
of the printing of the notes, such
| assays of the soundness and re-
sources of the issuing blanks, as shall
reasonably guarantee their paper
currency to continue instantly re-
deemable whenever desired. This
done, there can rise no legitimate de-
mand that the government supply
currency. 1t will have facilitated the
supply of all that the increasing in
genuity of our business men can
safely base on the property of our
citizens. The per capita conundrum
will be answered, not merely by the
! facility thus given toward making
effective as current capital gold and
silver, bank-notes and commercial
paper, wheat in the elevator and
! cotton in tie press, but, through
commercial expedients yet - IN
! dreamed of, by making commercial
: ly current more and more of the
; several classes of property in which
men make investments. Progress
will thus be made toward the goal,
ever more nearly to be approached,
| but Eever to be reached, when the
per capita circulation shall be the
average total wealth ofthe American
citizen. But this is the business of
commerce, not of legislation.
Will Congress act in the direction
indicated? | believe, yes. Those
who doubt it have less faith than
have in the fidelity of the Fifty
third Congress to the pledges of the
National Convention that framed the
commission held by the majority of
it's members, in the integrity and
firmness of him whom we have placed
in the Presidential chair, in the al
ready overwhelming conviction OF
our people that commerce should be
freed from government interference,
and in their growing appreciation
that no interference with the money
end of specially
after it has been carried out on one
side-is tyranny as much more in
| toiera BILE than to fine its citizens for
| choosing their markets, as it is more
| insinuating in its method, and more
| demOralyzing in its effect
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

the Oea.
DIR. H. L. Bowker, State Assayer
of Massachusetts, and one of the
highest authorities on Mineral Water,
say: 1.-The Crescent is highly benefi-
tial in cases OF Dyspepsia and disar
rangement of the digestive organs,
specially where the blood is impure
from zymotic diseases, improper
ha bits of living, ETC."
DR.. j. P. Million, the oldest physi-
clan of Springfield, Illinois, and one
of the wealthiest men of that city,
says: 81 am using the Crescent Wa
ter with much satisfaction, and ad
wise its free use in cases of stomach
and kidney difficulties, 1t is fully
equal to the Poland, which l used
constantly for years before becom
ing acquainted with the Crescent"
DR.. S. Westray Battle, p "A. Sur
geon U. S. Navy and resident physi-
clan Battery Park Hotel, Ashegille,
N. c., says: 81 am using the Ores
cent Mineral Spring Water and take
pleasure in endorsing it."
81. G. Gilceath, Esq of Greenville,
S. c., says: "My physician, DR.. j.
81. Maxwell, prescribed the Crescent
Water for my kidneys and | have
received such benefit that | earnestly
recommend it."
Col. G. W. Henderson, Proprietor
Exchange Hotel, Greenville, S. c.,
says: 81 was a great sufferer from
kidney disease fearing Brights dis
ease, but have obtained complete re-
lief by using the Crescent Water and
will gladly answer enquiries from
physicians and others.n
DIR. II. Wohlgemuth, the celebra
ted German physician of Springfield,
ILL.,, says: Il heartily recommend the
Crescent Spring Water for stomach
troubles, and would advise its free
use as table water as its analysis
proves it to be the purest water IN
the market"
DIR. De Witt Webb, one Of the
leading physicians of ST. Augustine
and vice president of the Florida
State Medical Association, says:
tThe Crescent Mineral Water is very
beneficial in disorders of the stom-
ach aud kidneys, and its free use in
malarial regions would prove of the
greatest benefit" Send for book of
extraordinary cures Case of twelve
half gallon bottles sent for 81.
CRESCENT MINERAL WATER Co.,
at Spring, Greeneville, S. c., or PSI
Washington St., Boston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

One of the most novel suggestions
which we &ave seen, and one that
cOmmends itself somewhat to favor
able consideration, is that of Edward
Everett Hale, reputable and able
writer upon economic questions.
Mr. Hale's proposition, briefly sum
married., is that the government
adopt some Of the functions OF an
insurance company, and, where it is
desired on the part of the re-
cipient of a pension, the govern
ment will cancel his annuity by pay
ing him in cash a sum of money
nearly equal to what he would re-
ceive in case he lived out the full ''life
xpectancy''-as the insurance men
call it-and received his pension up
to the time of his death.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

F ToFsyt6 G1 ssD9y In the Superior Court,
E A. Griffith, admir-. of J.
NJ. r. Griffith, deceased,
Va.
Minnie Griffith. widow, and Notice.
John Griffith, Pokahontus Griffith,
Mary Il Smith and Moses Smith,
heirs at law defendants.
The defendants, Mary L. Smith, Moses Smith
and Pokahontus griffith above named, will take
notice that an action entitled as above, has
been commenced in the Superior court of
Forsyth county, to sell certain real estate
situated in the city of Winston N. c., for assets
to pay debts of plaintiffs intestate and the sad
defendants will further take notice, that they
are required to appear at the office of tie clerk
of the superior court of Forsyth county, at the
court house il Winston, n. c., June S0th, 1898,
and answer OF demur to the complaint in said
action, and to have guardian ad litum ap-
pointed for the infant defendants, Mary +.
Smith aud Pokahontus Griffith, or the plaintiff
will ask the court to appoint suitable person
to act as such guardian in their behalf and will
apply to the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint. This 23rd day of Msy, 1898.
W. g. SrAFFosD,
Clerk ofthe Superior court.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
improvement in the Tobacco Market

We are glad to note that today's re-
port indicates a somewhat better tone
in the tobacco market THAI has exist
ed for the past week or two. There
have been more buyers and the prices
have improved somewhat. Its pretty
certain that prices will continue to
improve if the farmers do not crush
the market" and cause the offerings
to exceed the demands.
Winston is the place to sell your to-
bacco. Although prices have been
low here, they have also been low
elsewhere. Those who are able to
hold their tobocco had much better
hold it awhile than to risk shipping
it to other markets.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
HEAVY DAMAGES
A Verdict Against the N & w. Road
for So, 500.

BEDFORD CITY, Va, June 1O.-In
the Circuit Court of Bedford county,
in the suit of w. e. Marshall, admin
istrator, against the Norfolk & West
ern railroad, the jury gave a verdict
for $500 damages. The company en-
tered demurrer to the evidence,
which Judge Dupay today over-ruled,
giving judgment to the plaintiff in ac-
cordance with the verdict. Notice of
appeal was given.
Marshall's home was at Cleveland.
Tenn. He, with about fifty other
persons, was killed in wreck near
Thaxton, Bedford county, in July.
1889. number of similar suits have
been brought, but this is the first in
which damages have been given.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Notice of Sale

BY virtue of decree made June 7th, 1898
in special proceeding tending before W. B.
Stafford, c. S. C. entitled E. T. Hennig ct al
against Jacob Warner ct al. The undersigned
Will sell on saturday the 18th day of July, 1893
O'Clock p. m. at the the Court House door in
Winston N. C. 164 acres of land located in
Western Forsyth, adjoining the lands of O W
F Doub and Wesley Doub, heirs and others,
known and designated in the partition of John
Henning lands as lot No. s, and as the Wild
CIV s dover lot. Terms of sale one half cash,
one halfin three months, with bond and APP
proved security. B JONES,
June 7, 1898. Commissioner
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Agricultural Bulletins.

The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Raleigh has recently issued
three bulletins which contain valua-
BILE information on uthe nsubjects of
which they treat. The first is can
alyses of tobacco cured by the leaf
cure on wire aud the stalk-cure pro-
cess" the second is analyses of some
native North Carolina grasses, forage
plants, grains, seeds, and by products;"
the third, ''Some experiments In wheat
culture" Either or all the pamph-
lets may be obtained free by applica-
t1on to the Agricultural Society at
Raleigh
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Centenary Church.

church membership has been increased
by 80 as follows: BY baptism, infants,
8; adults, 4: accessiOns by profession,
II: by certificate &c, 50. There is,
however, a net decrease owing to re-
movals to Grace and Burkhead chuch-
es. The three Sunday schools have a
total membership 749. The financial
report showed 2,4S0.S5 of which 1909
was for relief of the poor. The church
membership is now S13.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

Mica which is found more extern
sively in North Carolina than any
other State is used principally in
filling the windows of stoves; it is
used also to glaze the windows of
men-of war, where glass would be
broken by the conclusion produced
by firing the heavy guns. Chemists
use it to some extent in handling
acids, and in making masks to cover
the faces of persons exposed to the
fumes of acids.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
southern industries.

Heading the list of new Southern
industries for the past week will be
seen five new cotton mill companies.
Coal mining and coke manufacture
ing companies are represented, also
saw and planning mills, flour mills,
rice mills, sugar refneries, canning
factories and industries of all kinds.
The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record of June 9th presents full par
ticulars of the new concerns.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
A New ..setn Needed.

A gentleman who took the follow.
ing notice down from where it was
posted, assures US that it was written
by a school committeeman In shall
we say it p Forsyth county. We give
it verbatim, Withholding only the
name and number of the district:
We as a comitman doc rite a few
lines TO the DISTRICT No. -, we hear
hi doc cole meating for tile purpos
of alecting a new Set one friday june
the 2 at o'clock in the after noone,
2Q2
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
In His Native Home.
From the Lebanon, CO., Gaze tel

From the Lebanon, co. Gaze te.
Ben Parker has gone to Salem, n
c.. his native home, on visit to rel
atives and friends. Ben expects to
return in time to enter upon a term
of teaching in the fall, and we wish
him good position for he is deserv-
ing of much credit for his persistent
efforts to obtain an education in spite
of adverse fortune. He has padded
his own canoe effectually, and has won
the respect of the public. If the cid
North State has any more boys like
him we would be glad to have them
come here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
What is Now Needed.
w Itdtt IS 1NO" NteCItu.
President Cleveland

President Cleveland.
think that betWeen now and the meeting of
Congress much depends upon the action Of
those engaged IN financial operations and
business enterprises Our east national re
sources and credit are o6undant'y sufficient to
justify them an the utmost faith and confidence.
II instead Of being frightened they are conser-
rat Ue, an idstead Of sloomity anticipatinge
immediate disaster they contri butte their slaTr-
Of hope and steadiness, they wiU perform pa
triotic duty and at the sane time protect their
c~fs interest. The things just mow needed are
ctoiness and caImness IN financial CIR les and
stu q and reflection among our people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Let it be Organized.

Messrs. G. X. Woodruff and j. A.
Dean, two of Wins toms expert cy-
clists, eclipsed all previous records on
the 10th instant, by making 80 miles
of rough country roads in 2 hours and
al minutes. Persons acquainted with
the hilly roads from here to Green's
boro can best appreciate the time
made. The run to Kernersville, III
miles, was made in So minutes. A
movement is now On foot to organize
1.-THE Twins City Wheelmen's League"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

THE year 1898 Expresses the year
1898, and the following remuneration
will show some causes of the depres
sion: Excessive floods and damage
to wheat and cotton crops in the
spring, the Homestead and other
riots in July and August, the cholera
scare, the political campaign check
ing business activity, the collapse of
the Whiskey Trust, the Reading rail-
way management, the failure of tie
Cordage Company Trust.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
TOBACCO MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED JUNE 14TH.
BY BROWNS WAREHOUSE.

Breaks were some better last week than
the preceding. with a slight advance in
prices the last ui the week. This advance
has continued this week, with higher re-
ceipts.
The market shows more animation, with
a larger turnout of buyers.
The outlook encourages us to hope for a
better condition of affairs in short time.
Choice grades of tobacco continue to sell
fer full prices.
The range of prices for the week has been
about as follows
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
RHEUMATISM CURED IN 4 DAY.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism AMI Neural
gia radically cures in ] to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious
1t removes at once the cause and the disease
mmedatv dsaI pears. The first dose greatly
benefits, rs cents. Sold by Ashcraft * Owens
Druggists, Wiuton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

So it appears that Charley Rey-
nolds of Walkertown, Charley Rey-
nolds of Kernersville and Charley
Reynolds of South Fork are the per.
son who wrote those letters that put
GOslin in trouble.