davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

The new attorney general says he
has negative rather than a positive
opinion on the silver question. He Is
evidently almost as well qualified for a
position In Cleveland's cabinet as the
secretary OF the treasury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

Mrs p. D. Frasier died at 6:25 n m.
yesterday. morning at COG West Third
street and the remains will be taken 10
her old home In Lancaster Pa, where
the funeral will occur Friday San An
tonic and Dallas papers please COPY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18
Refrigerators.
Our new line has
Just arrived and
VIII be sold on
Easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON & co.

The singing of Miss Ootavene Egg
bert. soprano. and Miss Cecil Houston,
oontFalto, at Prof Gallonis concert to-
morrow evening will be n revelation
to music lovers No better voices eX-
lot In Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18
THE BRIDGE BROKE.
a rhresher and Engine Went Down.
One Man Killed.

owensboro. Ky, June II. - A new
thirty-ioot span OF steel bridge. in
consequence OF having two main belts
missing, gave way under traction
engine and thresher, killing James
White, and fatally injurlng Thoma3
Rouse. The fall was is feet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

Wichita Falls will do srslt work
Tor Texas and FOR itself II 1t t.shes
TO completion Its irrigation project.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

Prof G. Gallonls Grand Operatlc
Concert" tomorrow evening Will be
the musical event of the season. Beau
tiful airs from the favorlte operas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

The prison scene from II Trovatorc
with solo, duct and chorus. will be one
of tho gems OF Prof, Gallonrs concert
tomorrow evening.
The famous "Rlgolette Quartette."
by q. Verdi, which has never failed
To charm all lovers OF melody, viii bo
on the programme OF Prof. Gnllonl's
grand operate concert at the opera
house tomorrow evening. Seats are
now on sale at the box ONCE. where
they can also be reserved without OK
ira charge. General admission soc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

Atlanta, Ca. June 17.--col. Charles
n. Hamilton, the Oldest printer in
Georgia, who has worked on cases
sixty-nve years, has Just celebrated
his soth birthday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

Abbeville, S, C.. June i7.-Dr. Todd,
a brother-ln-law OF Abraham Lincoln,
now 10 years old, has become blind.
He served under Longstreet In the Con-
federate army during the war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18
FouRTn oE IuLY cnLnnRATIoN.

FOURTH OF july CELEBRATION.
The Southern Pacific offers to all
patriotic oltlzons round trip tickets 10
all points on the system from any sta
ton on July 2 and 1, with nnal limit
Tor return july 6, at four cents n mile
for the round trip. Boom.
G. W. BEIN. J.. j. PARKS.
Traffic Mgr. A. @. p, Il II. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

Use DR. Prices Baking Powder and
obtain the best results-uac inferior
brands and waste time and expensive
material.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18
SOCIETY DIVING pICTITREs

New York, June ia lot OF society
ladies posed In the entertainment
of living pictures for the benefit Of
the Atlanta exposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18
Rates, 50 per q.
WHITE ElEPHl11
REsTAuRAn7

, . his Popular Hs,t.ur.s, i, :.
o.. specially Of handing 81, I
oysters Q" The Half sh,N !
summer. Also Lobster, I
Smells Black Bass. sp.,,. y
e e, White Fish, Halibut, o.f' =
sheephead' Red Fish, poms,.' 9
Frog Legs. ''"'''' \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

concerns of the city will follow the
example set by the two Industries
named
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

Warm weather n here.
SO 10 our new refrlgerators.
And we sell them
On easy payments.
MADDOX. ELLISON & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18


Havana, June ia small band OF
troops at Isabel Cataloica went in pur-
suit Of the insurgents aud found their
cavalry upon the river at Qua. The
troops charged and delivered a hot
ire, which forced the insurgents 10 re-
tire, They lost their arms and horses
BESIDES four OF their number dead and
six wounded. Of the troops one was
Killed and two We're wounded.
Volunteers have LETT Cor Bacuraanoa
and Booas Ciesa. II Is rumored that a
schooner has dlsembarked arms which
have been hidden in the swamps and
caves between Mantanzas and Sagua
la Chlea.
At Campechell. near Manzanillo, ten
Insurgents have surrendered.
FIVE insurgent negroes put fire to
the village OF san Vicente de Cuba
and burned three houses. A small
band from San Antonio, Banos and
Havana closely pursued them.
Favor is being shown to American
capital and the government RENTS al.
duties on the industry Of mining an
metallurgy In Cuba.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

Upward and onward ever In the
march of progress with DIR. Prices
Baking powder. o notable loader
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

Gainesville Fla. June 1.-THE fol-
lowing letter, written by Major f. p.
Hanna OF the Cuban army, has been
received by a friend in this city. Major
Hanna was formerly from Pennsyl-
yania, and has been in the Cuban serv-
ice three months:
Arkansas River, Cuba. June 10, 1886
The most important expedition that has
reached Cuba from the United States
was landed today at this point. 1t con-
ssts Of 100 men, 1000 repeating rifles,
100000 rounds OF ammunition and
$2jOOJO In gold under command OF Col
onel Hernandez, The vessel which con-
veyed them left Key West June and
sailed for Bahia Island, where 1t took
ON the men ana cargo. She was chased
twice by Spanish cruisers, but man
aged to outsteam them and arrived
here before daylight this morning. We
are now making arrangements to Join
Gomez at Tunis province Of Camaguay,
where he hos his headquarters for the
present. We have a march Of about
forty miles before US, but hope to toin
him on the 18th. We have most posi-
tive news that Marti is dead He was
betrayed into Spanish hands by a
trusted guide and shot down In cold
blood before he coud escape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18
Health All Gone
Unequal to Family Duties--No
Appetite
Hoods sarsaparllIa Cave Strength
and Courage to Work.

"Iwas insueh condition Ioould not walk
even about the house to attend 10 hc.,,...,-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
DO THEY PAYq

Do cotton mills pay? We have
been talking of establishing one or
more mills in Winston-Salem and
this is proper question for consid
GRAFTON. One way to secure informa-
ton is to ascertain the results at
other places. Therefore. we present
the following evidence upon the
affirmative side of this question
The Spartanburg, South Carolina,
Herald printed a few days ago list
of eight manufacturing concerns in
Spartanburg county, which pay
$4,000 in dividends every six
months. The Greenyille News prints
a list of seven cotton factories in
Spartanburg and Greenyille which
alone pay out $1S3, 500 in dividends
semi-annualIy, as follows: Pacolet
Manufacturing Company, $35, 700;
Clifton Manufacturing Company,
$35, 900; d. E. Converse Manufac-
turing Company, 1000; Enoree
Manufacturing Company, $4,000;
Spartan mills, SIS, 900; Piedmont
mills, $37, 800; Pelser mills, $4,000.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
A GOOD RECORD.

At the close of his message to tbe
Legislature, Gov. Carr thus sum
marizes the admirable record made
by the last administration during
the two years just past:
The record of the past two years
is before you, and the officers of the
executive branch of the government
take pride in placing before you re-
ports SO complete with statements
which show conclusively the wisdom
of the administration.
1.-The past history OF a clean, sue
cessful State government, free from
reckless expenditures. honest and
economicalfn administration, is be-
hind you, n part of the record OF the
party which now turns over to you
the future administration of the
State, so lar as it perte ins to legisla-
ton. Believing that you have the
best interest of your State at heart,
l trust that you will be wise, judi
cious and careful in your enactments
and economical in expenditures.
do not counsel chat economy which
amounts to rendering useless any in
stitution now in existence and hope
that they will receive your careful in.
vestigation and liberal appropria-
tiOns
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
Republicans Block the WAY.

From the New York Times.
The Democratic party isready and
anxious now, however, to repeal the
dangerous sugar discriminating tax,
in order that our export trade may
not continue to suffer by reason of it.
The Democratic party in Congress
little group of Sugar Trust Senators
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this error
and desires to correct it by repeating
the duty. The Republican Senators
admit that the exaction of it is in
fiicting great injury upon our export
trade. but they will not permit it to
be repealed. They have united with
the LITTLE group OF Sugar Trust SCI
tors in preventing the Senate from
taking any action whatever upon
this important question.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
COOPERATION.

The Daily PIRATES about "co-opera-
tion," politically. as if the word was
akin to blasphemy, and then advo-
Gates Corporation" to establish
AID diversity our industries. The
truth is, it is word that works well
both ways and the Daily, for very
truths sake, will be forced to admit
it before the present Legislature has
closed it's session of 60 days.-Union
Republican.
1t is rather difficult to put sense in
the above squib and extract what
the writer is driving at. We pre-
sumo he labors to show that we have
been Inconsistent in our use of the
word eco operation" If SO, the
facts do not sustain him. Co-opera-
tion, like fire and water, is powerful
and may serve either. good or bad
purposes. We have urged it and
shall continue to urge it as an inn
portant factor in the upbuilding of
our material and social interests.
This is agood purpose. We deplored
the cooperation of our Populist
friends with the Republicans because
we knew this would give strength to
the enemy of the best interests of our
people and servs a bad purpose.
Herein is the distinction as well as
the difference in the use OF the word
ID the columns Of THE SENTINEL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
why Not a Spring Election

From the News & Observer
Ewart's county government bill
removes all Democratic officials and
virtually appoints Fusionists intheir
places.
Are these the same fellows who
hollered themselves hoarse demand
ing that '.all officers shall be elected
by the people?' Are they going to
carry out their pledges and give the
people the right to elect their officers,
or are they going to build up an
'oligarchy" or machine" of their
own? If they were honest in demand
ing elections by the people, would
they not order Spring election to
elect the magistrates and the county
commissioners? If it is wrong for
the Legislature to elect magistrates,
is it not as wrong to elect them for
year and a half as for twenty years?
Or was all the Indignation against
appointing magistrates merely for
the purpose OF getting in and build
ing up q one man machine?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
Prayer for the General Assembly

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. IL, 1895.
To THE CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
DEAR MISUNDERSTANDING the ses.
sion OF the General Assembly Of our
State authorize and request you, in
using the prayer for Congress, to
insert, after the words ''in Congress
assembled the following words
and the General Assembly of this
State, now in session." This has
long been used in this diocese, I be-
lieve, by some of the clergy under a
former authorization by one of our
bishops: and it seems to me eminent
~ proper that We should thus ask
for the divine guidance and blessing
upon our representatives, into whose
hands under God SO much of power
and responsibility is committed.
Praying for Gods blessing upon
you, your people and our whole
country,
remain, your friend and servant,
Jos. BLoUNT CHESHIRE, JR.,
Bishop of North Carolina.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
POLITICAL CHICANERY.

1t strikes us that the Ewart Coun-
ty Government bill, now pending in
the Legislature, is one of the most
Hagrant pieces of political chicanery
ever attempted in our State. 1t pro-
poses to legislate out of Office all the
County Commissioners long before
the expira ton of the terms for which
they have been elected. 1t calls this
abolishing the office of County Com
missioner, but straightway creates
about the same Office under the name
OF County Trustee. 1t multiplies the
number of Justices of Peace to the
extent of five additional in each
township and these are to be ap-
pointed by the present Legislature.
Tho Sc five additional J P.'s are to
serve until the next election, when
the number in each township Except
in cities and towns will be reduced
to FIVE The question naturally
arises: If five j. P.'s in each town
ship will be sufficient two years hence
what is the necessity for a greater
number now? The answer is very
apparent: In order to place all the
counties of the State under control
of the Fusionists, regardless of the
wishes of the people. And yet these
tricksters have the brazen audacity
to talk about "honest elections"
"the people should rule etc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
Education.
From Gov. Cars Message.

From Gov. Cars Message
The State cannot afford to will
draw any part OF it's aid heretofofe
extended to its institutions. Tor, by
retaIdiDg their progress, you cripple
the State in its greatest develop
ment, and instead of progressing al d
keeping pace with the advancement
of the age, the best interest of every
citizen will be affected just so far as
you prescribe his educational advan-
tages. Our educaGi nal institutions,
from the University, down to the
common schools, have been doing a
great work in the State.
Education is the hope OF the people,
and our public schools of all grades
and kinds should receive the cordial
support of all parties and classes.
No change should be made in any OF
these except to make them more
efficient and helpful. In connection
with our public school system, above
referred to, it is my pleasure, and l
conceive it my duty as well, to refer
to the excellent work being done
toward the education OF the children
of the State, both male and female,
by the UNCONVENTIONAL colleges and
the academies and high schools. The
education of the youth of the State
is the desideratum at which all good
citizens must aim, whether it be by
State aid, private or denominational
enterprise. Where the child is educa-
ted cannot be the question How
she or he be educated may be, and is,
material. Who pays for it has moth
ing to do with the child, the educa-
ton or the place where educated
The State desires and must have all
her children educated so as to better
fit them for the duties which must
evolve upon them as citizens.
According to the report of the able
superintendent Of Public Instruction,
! there are 3S9, 706 male whites, PIP
191 female whites, 235 ,4S6 male
colored and 125,S99 female colored
of school age IN the State. Out of
| this total OF male whites there are
less than / 200 in all of our institu-
tions for higher education, the Uni
versity, UNCONVENTIONAL and other.
While these show the field to be
white unto the harvest" it also
shows how lamentably few are the
! labOrers com pared with the needs of
the people. All that can be done by
the people and the State to strength
en- and extend the usefulness of our
colleges must be done, and | cannot
but believe that your h0nora BILE
bodies will guard with Jealous care
| and amply provide for these institu
tions OF the State of which you are
the special custodians, and by whom
only can proper sustenance be pro-
vidpd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
The People Should be Heard.

| From the Wilmington STAR
Secretary Carlisle has given offence
to the New York bankers because he
| has dared to formulate banking
| scheme without consulting them.
! They have been so much consulted,
aud have had so much to say III
| United States Treasury that they
regard it as an impudent assump
ton of superiority when a Secretary
| of the Treasury undertakes to man
| age that institution without asking
their counsel and governing himself
accordingly. They are the ''finen-
| ciers" who seem to think it one OF
their vested prerogatives to chap
erOD, so to speak, the gentleman
who has charge OF the national
| finances. They assume that they
ought to be the only accepted
| authority on all financial measures,
and that no measure should be pro-
posed or adopted which did not
emanate from them or receive their
| sanction.
1t will not be disputed that they
know a good deal about The art OF
handling money, and getting all
there is in it out OF it, but It does not
follow from this that they know it
| all or that they are the only inha bit.
| ants OF this country who are compe
tent TO have an opinion on financial
matters or systems. But admitting
their ability to deal with the subject
the fact that they are money lenders,
that they make their money By the
interest they get for the use of what
they lend puts an element of selfish
ness in their advice which should
cause it to be taken nllh due eau
ton, if asked at all. That they are
not infalIible, nor the safest counsel
lors, has been repeatedly shown by
the predictions that didn't pan out.
Now when there is an effort being
made to improve our defective mon
etary system we find them solidIy
against 1t, us usual, because it is
proposed to increase the volume of
the currency in such a way that they
cannot absolutely control it and
contract or expand it at their pleas
uro
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
1he Senate.

From the Chicago Herald.
Time was when the Senate of the
United States was the most august
deliberatiye assembly in the world
1t was admired everywhere as the
frowning triumph of Democratic in
stitutions. American citizens took a
just pride in it as the representative
Of all that was best and most digni-
fed III our government. Not even
the Supreme Court commanded more
universal respect. But it is not sc
now, and the Senate has fallen from
It's high estate. The old rule of sena
torial courtesy has become a cloak
for obstruction and chicane 1t no
longer means anything and simply
clothes an obstructive minority with
power to paralyz9 legislation. 1t is
an outrage on the people and a dis
grace to the Senate. AS long as this
tradition or rule, or whatever it may
be called, continues matters must
grow worse.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
BIG SLEEVES DOOMED.
Doings and Observations of a South
ernerEin Philadelphia.

ernerEin Philadelphia.
Virginia Dare, in Richmond Dispatch.
There is.no more difficult problem
to solve just at present than trying
to decide how to have ones gown
made, for never were fashions more
fiuctating than at present, and a
gown designed now, by April will
look decidedly out of date. The fiat
has undoubtedly gone forth that the
big sleeve is doomed. The Princess
of Wales, the arbitrator of all such
matters in England, and who gov
erns to a great extent our fashions,
has never given her entire approba-
ton to the exaggerated sleeve that
has been and now is worn. A recent
trousseau, designed for one of the
royal family, has, it's said, as it's
most striking feature the return to
the sleeve of moderate proportions.
Allowing those having pretty arms
to be seen and appreciated, while our
thin sisters will have to content
themselves with the reflection that
they have had it their own way for
some time, and that the ever revolv-
ing wheel of fashion will surely turn
their way again.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
a GEDNIGHT VISITOR.
E5eIy q. ther shcrId BE Prepared 20
trEaIe ~ ii. croup-TIle Fest Remedy.

z seIy liner shcrId Be Prepared 20
ktrEzIe ~ liz Croup-IIIe Fest Remedy.
ttIony ne Providence. Il. L., 7elegram.)
WHAT word carries more terror TO
mother than Group, tbat insidious visitor
who steals upon her children at night when
drug stores are closed and physicians not
within reach Group does its deadly work
quick, and if rot met at the outset with
stringent methods Is almost sure 70 prove
conqueror. Every mother should keep a
remedy where she can reach il Al TIE first
oninous bark. 1t has been truly SAID that
a bottle of Perry Davis Fain-kilicg on the
medicine shelf insures greater satety from
such ills than would Il doctor in your house.
Pain-kiler was the chief remedy OF our
grandfathers and with ali the adyanc of sci
ence nothing has been found to take It's place.
For Group it is without an equal. An
instance of this was yesterday cited to
reporter by Mrs. j. Il. G. Hoskins, OF No.
80 Marion Street, the wife of one of tie
sturdy wheelwrights of Providence, +. ].
Nobody knows the anxiety, the torture
of mind [ have experienced because OF
Group. Hours of sleep ! have lost while
watching at the bedside of my boy, who has
suffered almost a thousand deaths from
Group in its worst form. | tried every
remedy that kind friends could suggest.
All failed me, ard | was III despair. Pain
Killer finally conquered the terrible disease.
Ny boy is now seven years old, and whenever
L see that Group Is returning give ram
Killer. In twenty minutes the trouble is
over and we both 20 10 sleep.
"Pain-Killer? WHY ] wouldn't be with
out it in my house a moment for kings
ransom | feel as though it cured my 20
year old son of bronchitis after all other
remedies failed, and it saved me the prob
able loss of limb from a broken artery,
caused by the kick of vicious horse.
Pain-Killer at once reduced the swelling
and prevented d-poisoning."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17
sTOKESDALE SIETINGs.
Change in Operators-Items of Per
sonai Interest.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.

Correspondence of the Sentinel.
SToKEsDALE, Jan. 14.-Mr. G. E.
Galloway returned last week from an
extended visit to relatives in Ten
nessee but did not bring Mrs. Gala
way" as it was reported. We can't
name the day she will arrive.
We learn there is 70 be a change
made in operators at this place Our
agent, Mr.. Galloway, goes to Walnut
Cove and Mr. Causer, of Spout
Springs, will be agent here. The
transfer will take place in few days.
Mrs. Parker Holmes and little
Clara, OF Asheboro, came up last
week and is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Dwiggins Rev. Mr.. Holmes
is expected next week.
Master Ohio Dorsett, of Madison,
+ pent several days in town last week
visiting Mrs. Cook.
Mr.. Walter Chaffin, of Germanto on,
came down yesterday and spent
several hours at the CANT House.
Some attraction, Ell?
Mr.. e. K Freddy has returned to
Cedar Fails MADsE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-17

REFERRING to the unprecedented
decline in the gold reserve, the New
York Herald forcefully says: cit is
the old story of the depositor who,
at the paying teller's window, wanted
his money at once if they didn't have
it, but if they did have it, why, then,
he didn't want it. The only way to
quiet the present distrust is to place
the Treasury in such position that
it's power to pay gold will be I'M
questioned and then nobody will
want the stuff"