davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-11
INDIGESTION: SEVERE PAIN IN STOMACH.
THOMAS FLETCHER, Of Clifton Station, Fdfr-
far Co. Yo writes:

" I suffered the terri
Bile tortures for ten
years with what your
DR.. Piercc's Common
Sense Medical Advis-
er describes as Gas
tralgia' (pain in stom-
achl. I employed our
home-doctor took y
dozen bottles of sarsa-
parilla with no bene-
Fit: then I took one
half dozen bottles Of .
celery compound with
out any benefit: then
eight bottles Of iron
tonic. yet / was no bet
ter; this was in 1889.
! then took six bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-11
SWEANY,
TIL D.
EMPEROR OF SPECIALISTS!
HIS UNPARALLELED SUCCESS !!
A CLEA N RECORD
Nearly five years in Seattle and not one death
tificate recorded against him. Thousands
restored to health through his skill
i'm treating disease.
Hearts gladdened and homes made happy where
disease, gloom and desOlatiOn once
reigned supreme.
Diplomas and licenses from English German and American Colleges
attest his superiority physcan.Al chronic diseases of
the head, throat, lungs heart, stomach liver bowels,
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs.-Var-
icocele, hydrocele and rupture treated
with unfaing
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

DISEASES OF WOMEN T. o you are e. suffering ,n ling
displacement of The womb. leucorrh9a, sup
pressed or painful menstruration, bloating.
headaches, spinal weakness, or any disease of
be done for you He has succeeded in building
up the most shattered aud broken down consti-
buttons. and will bring back to you that health.
strength and beauty which every woman should
possess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-11
STUDY

] J: 3: !
of the action of <Af1I
medicines, or vegeta- III az fifIIa5s
Bile compounds. upon 1AWI4Il
the stomach, and tests
in many hundreds EX E4
of cases, long ago G2HGG
convinced Doctor @-H4
r. v. Pierce, ~A4
Chief Consulting ~
Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
ical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, that all cases
of Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Com.
plant could be cured permanently if the
right treatment were given. In support of
his belief that he had discovered an altera-
tive extract which he called Golden Med.
ical Discovery" that would cure these dis
eases, he collected from all parts of the
country the evidence of those who had
used his medicine, and he has asked the
public to investigate for themselves, as he
would be glad to furnish the names and
addresses of thousands of people who have
used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. All interested should send for little
medical treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic Di-
arrhea. Liver Complaint" Biliousness,
Constipation and Piles, published by the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y, and mailed on receipt of six
cents in oue-cent stamps. This book also
contains the photographs and testimony of
many persons who have suffered from dis
eases Of the digestive organs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-11

If you want reliable dye that will
color an even brown or black, and will
please and satisfy you every time, use
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-10-11

vhich made new man Of me. am now city
two years old. and for the past five years have
worked very hard on my farm. II is impossible
for me to say too much for the Golden Medical
Discovery"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

occurred amid the shouts of the
thousands there assembled, followed
by the booming of cannon and the
ringing of bells throughout the city.
As previously announced the monu-
ment was unveiled by the little
daughter of Mr.. W. E. Christian, a
granddaughter of Stonewall Jack
son. Mrs. Jackson was present at
the ceremonies.
The monument is thing of beauty
and grandeur and is silent, but
potent, memento of the valor of the
North Car Dina Confederate soldiers
who fell in defence of their native
land, and of the appreciation and
love of their posterity. We doubt
that there is finer or more impos
ing monument in the South.
The occasion will ever live in the
memory of the vast multitude pres
emit and the future generations will
bless the ladies through whose I'M
firing efforts the erection of this
fitting monument TO our Confederate
dead was pushed to such glorious
sueces5
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
MANA MUSINGS.
The Crops-A Handsome Residence
Death of Fine Horse.

The Crops-A Handsome Residence
Death of a Fine Horse.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
MANA, May 2O.-Frost has done
much damage to corn, and early
wheat is also injured. Corn is look
ing yellow and not growing much.
If a cool May is good sign for a
fine yield of wheat certainly we ought
to have a large yield this year. The
f,rmers are pushing ahead. Some
blowing out, some have land yet to
plant. Several have set out their
tobacco crop. This crop will be an
average one here, plants abundant.
Mr.. p. l.. Kiger's handsome resi-
dence here is rapidly being pushed to
completion and it is indeed going to
be lovely cage for some fair and
lucky maiden
Mr. j. M. Frazier had the misfor-
tune TO lose one of his fine young
bay horses some days ago. Mr..
Frazier has had some bad luck in
deed during the past few months in
the loss OF his fine residence, ETC.
Fruit out look is still fine, black
berries promise to be large crop
The people are generally very cheer
full, health good. e.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Land Sale.

By virtue of a'power contained in deed
of trust executed to me by Helen G. and
Thos. a. Pegram on 22nd day of July 1893, l
will sell at public auction. for cash at II m.
on the 10th day of June 1895, the following
described real estate: Being lots and 5 of
block and fronting each so feet on the
south side of Concord street, and of that
width extending southwardly 100 feet each
to an alley. Lots q 3. and 4of block 5 from
ting each so feet on the east side of Howard
Avenue and running west 100 feet of the
same width to 10 foot alley. Lots No. ID
and IA of block fronting so feet each on
the west side of Locust Avenue, and of that
width extending west 100 feet to an alley.
Lots No. 1 and of block IL fronting 90 feet
ON the east side of Locust Avenue and of
that width running west 100 feet to a 10 foet
alley. Lot No. 10 of block IL fronting so
feet on the north side of Durham street runs
ming northwardIy 100 feet along Eutaw Ave
nue. to;an alley. See Midland plot recorded
lister of deeds of Forsyth County, The above
described lot has erected thereon good ele-
CANT room house with .pantries, closets, etc.
May 10th, 1895. ]. 8. GROGAN,
Trustee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
SHORE STRINGS.
Union High School Commencement
Personal Mention.
success.

mon ScnOOi commencement
Personal Mention.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
SHORE May 1S-The commence
ment of thu Union High School at
East Bend which has just passed was
one of the happiest in the history of
the institution. Large crowds were
out at each appointment and seemed
TO appreciate the varied and well
given features of the attractive
programme. Rev. Mr.. Cappedge OF
Durham, delivered the address and
won many compliments. The Shore
string band furnished the music.
Capt. julie Kerner and lady to-
gether with Mr.. 81. E. Shore and
wife, all Of Kernersville, were up and
took in the East Bend Commence
ment.
Hiram Poindexter, of Mana, has
the finest small grain we have seen
this season. He has some rye in the
bottom seven feet high.
Mrs A. E. Shore who has been
critically ill for several days, is some
better at this writing, we are glad to
state.
Lawyer Porter Graves, of Mt. Airy,
will deliver the address at Boonville
Academy. YENDIs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Recipe for Hog Cholera.

DR.. Z. j. Dodge, of Hamilton,
Illinois, writes as folio VS. to the Iowa
Homestead on the subject of hog
cholera:
l deem it my duty. to give to the
public, free, my reel pc for the cure of
what is termed hog cholera. have
used this remedy for 35 years, and
raised hogs on my ranch in Nebraska
and never lost hog.
l have experimental by placing
one we'll hog with lot of sick ones,
and keeping it well by the use of this
remedy. You will confer q great
favor upon the farmers OF our coun-
try by publishing this recipe in full.
am now engaged in other business,
and have been for 16 years, and am
willing to let Others prosper by the
long years of experience of mine with
a remedy discovered myself for the
cure of this dreaded disease.
The prescription and directions
are as fulIows:-
Arsenic, one-half pound; cape
aloes, one half pound; blue vitriol,
one-fourth OF a pound; black anti
mony, one ounce. Grind and mix
well the remedy before using.
The following are the directions
for using:
l. Sick hogs in all cases to be
separated from the well ones, and
placed in dry pens with only five
large hogs or eight in each pen.
2 Feed nothing but dry food, but
no water, only the slop containing
the remedy, until cured.
3. When hogs refuse to eat, turn
them on their backs, and then, with
a long handled spoon, put the dry
medicine down their throats.
4. Dose for large hogs: One tea
spoonful three times day for three
days; then miss one day, and repeat
amount until cured. Shoats or pigs,
one-half the amount.
5. As a preventive, one teaspoon
full, once week, will keep your hogs
10 a healthy condition to take on
fat. | can place one well hog in a
pen with 100 sick ones, and with this
remedy, keep him WELL
6. Let no other stock but hogs
have access to this remedy, as it is
to them a deadly poison.
DR.. Dodge adds, that for many
years he sold his recipe for $5, and
treated hogs at the rete of 81 per
head, paying the owner 10 cents a
pound for all that died after treat
ment began.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Economy on q Small Scale.

New York Word
The following suggestions as to
some little economies of time or
money-too often overlooked-may
be OF some practical assistance to
the housekeeper whose attention has
never happened to be called in this
direction.
In crumbing croquettes or any
thing else that requires egging and
crumbing, Il tablespoonful of milk
may be added to each egg used.
This is more economical when eggs
are two or three cents each, and
quite as effectual.
In boiling rlce, peas, or macarOni,
save the water in which they were
boiled for Use in soups.
Whale bones that are bent can be
Strengthened by being thrown into
cold water for q few hours.
Mirrors or windows wiped with a
damp chamois-skin need no further
wip ing or polishing.
Orange Iinds, saved and dried,
make the best OF kindling, owing to
the volatile oil contained in the skin.
In making Il mayonnaise dressing,
half teaspoon of white of egg
added before stirring in the oil Will
prevent it's curdling.
Make your own orange extract by
adding the peel of six oranges to
pint of alcohol.
Always use silver knife and fork
in shredding pineapple. as the acid
acts on the steel. Always cook pine
apple before using in gelatin, as the
pineapple possesses a chemical prop
erty that softens the gelatin.
In buying peanuts for the children
or to use sailed, buy them raw and
bake them in the oven. This Is but
little trouble aud is much cheaper.
Do not beat eggs for custards too
light or they will float on top and
will not "dOWn."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

time for rest and refreshment. could
not fail to have its effect on the re-
operative power of her nervous
system. AT one time she found her
self tired out and weak from such
uninterrupted work; she became
nervous and incapable of work: she
even saw nervous prostration STARING
her IN the face. The general tonine
up that her system needed SO badl9
she round IN Paine's celery com
pound. Today she is perfectly we'll
ana strong again, busy as ever with
ner brain and pen, and grateful to
falne's celery compound for the
timely help when failure and trouble
and despair seemed about to close
round her and shut her off from
everything that was dear to her.
She says:
New Orleans, La, Nov. 81, '94.
l wish to sdd my mite to the thou
sands of testimonials which you have
received in regard to the efficacy of
this wonderful compound. In my
profession of author, such a
strengthening medicine is inval-
liable. L have just completed my
18th novel, and constant work at the
desk has weakened my constitution,
injured my nerves, and l suffered
from general debility. When a per-
son in that condition writes contin>
ually, living in the realm of fiction
and romance, the effect upon the
nervous system is lamentable. |
was weak and deb:litated, suffered
from insomnia, and was irritable
and nervous. Four bottles of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
SOUTHERN ENERGY.

1t is all right for US of the South
to encourage desirable immigration
and to invite and encourage the CO.
opera ton of outside capital in
developing our resources, but 1T will
not be good policy for US to place
too much dependence in outside help
and thus dwarf our own energies.
As rule, too, those communities
which are the most aggressive in
their own behalf are the most likely
TO attract capitalists from elsewhere.
Capital is naturally timid and when
the resources and possibilities OF
different sections are presented for
consideration prospecting capitalists
want to know if the people of those
sections are showing their faith by
their works-if they are marifesting
their belief in their representations
by investment of their own money.
We are led to these reflections by
reading the following from the
Savannah News:
"Maj. L. NJ Warfeld, on his return
from the convention of manufacture
ers at Atlanta the other day, eX-
pressed to the Morning News the
opinion that the developing of the
manufacturing interests of the
South must be done by Southern
men and Southern money. This
opinion Major Warfieid formed after
meeting the manufacturers of the
State and hearing their views. That
the opinion is correct there is no
doubt. There is considerable North
ern capital invested in the South,
and there will be more, but the bulk
of the manufacturing interests is in
Southern hands and is the product
of Southern energy and money"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

The London Graphic, in its recent
summing up of the half dozen sue
oessful novels Of the year, includes
with Du Maurier's "Trilby," Hall
Gaines 'Manxman," Conan Doyle's
''Sherlock Holiness" "The Heavenly
Twins" and "Ships that Pass in the
Night" Mrs. E. Burke Collins IA
Modern Heathen.n
Speaking of this last work of our
distinguished Southern author, the
Graphic says:
"What Geo. W. Cables writings
are to the Creoles of New Orleans,
Miss Murfree to the rough strata of
humanity among the Tennessee
mountains. and Gertrude Asherton
to California, Mrs. e. Burke Collins
are to the Acadians of the Louisiana
Pine Lands. In her latest work
Mrs. Collins has struck a new vein
of literature, opening to the novel
reading world a vision of the real
life of the Acadians Of the back
woods, among the wild, scarcely
known region of the bayous and
swamps of Louisiana !"
Besides her novels she contributes
each week short stories, sketches,
etc., to the prominent magazines
and to a great variety of other
publications.
Although her writing has always
been labor of love, yet such inces-
SAINT mental exertion, constantly
harvesting the ideas of her brain
without single idle season or fallow
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Supreme Court Decision.

The State Supreme Court Saturday
decided an unique and important case.
Soon after the late session of the
Legislature it was found that a bill
had been enrolled, ratified and signed
which had been tabled in the House
and was never before the Senate.
This act forbade preferences in as
signments. Governor Carr, suing as
a private citizen, instituted proceed
ings to prevent Secretary Of State
Coke from delivering the act to the
public printer for publication as a
law, and the Superior Court decided
against Carr. The Supreme Court
sustained the lower court, saying the
ratification and signature of the pre-
siding officers makes law which the
courts cannot go behind, although
gross frauds is apparent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
WADE HAMPTON.
Keep Alive the Memory of Confe ier-
ate Soldiers and Their Dec DIS,


Extract from speech at Charleston.
To younger hands than those of
the remaining veterans the destiny
of the State must soon be committed,
for our ranks are, day by day,
moved down by the reaper whose
name is Death, and in few brief
years We must all join the great
army of our dead comrades who
have passed over the river and are
at rest. Those who fell in defense of
our State need no prouder epitaph
than that given by the Spartans at
Thermopyla-
81 Go stranger, at Lacedemon tell,
Twas in obediedce to her laws we FELL
And the living only ask that their
fellow-citizens will do them justice to
say that they did their duty to their
State faithfully as they saw it.
That verdict is the only cornpensa-
ton they seek for their services. 1t
will b, the task of your organiza-
tions and kindred ones, which |
trust will be esta blished throughout
your State, to preserve the honor
and to preserve from detraction the
memory of those who sacrificed
State, and their task will be nobly
discharged non can doubt, knowing
the patriotic hands to which this
sacred duty is committed.
"4ou will encounter MANY grave
difficulties in the prosecution of your
work. but be not discourage, for it is
we'll worthy of your labors and your
prayers. You will perhaps be told
that the old South'-that South in
which We all took such just pride-is
dead, and that the New South the
cardinal principle of which seems to
be that the highest ambition of
many of its advocates is the accumu
lation of riches, should take the
place of the old in our affections.
Others may say to you that the
cause for which so many of our brave
SONS gave their lives was submitted
to the stern arbitrament of the
sword, and as the verdict, against
which no appeal lies, was rendered
against us, the cause for which we
fought must necessarily have been
wrong. Dc not allow yourselves, my
friends, to be misled by that false
doctrine-false to your faith, to
your State and to your Gou-which
tells you that because of the failure
of our cause there was no truth OF
justice in it. Any human under
taking, however just it may be, may
fail, but the everlasting principles of
right and of Justice can never be
blotted out. A great truth, like the
God-head whence it emanates, is
eternal"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

Paine's celery compound gave me
strength, quoted my nerves and
brought sleep to my pillow. l owe
lasting gratitude to this wondeSfal
medicine, and | take pleasure in NJ
ding niue to the long list of testimo-
mails. Yours gratefully,
Mrs. E. Burke Collins.
3l3 Valence street.
Paine's celery compound is found
to best supply the great need Of
studlous, sedentary people, It's
extensive use by brain workers, both
men and women, suffering from
sleeplessness, Indigestion, or other
effects of a deficient nerve force,
shows its ability to feed tired,
annotated, nervous tissues. Nothing
else has ever possessed any thing
like the power of Paine's celery
compound to restore a healthy ner-
yous tone to the entire body and TO
thoroughly cleanse the blood.
School teachers, professional men,
newspaper men, ministers, publi9
officials, men whose daily outlay Of
vitality, because of hard, trying,
anxious work, is excessive, find res
newed strength, not only of the
nerves, but, through their healthy
action, of the entire body, in Paine's
celery compound. Its use shortly
dispels headaches, rheumatic pains,
dyspepsia, heart trouble, general
debility and languor, and all other
outward signs of the grave mischief
that comes from disordered nerves
and impure blood.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
A Bic THING.

>Yhe idea referred to in THE SENTI-
MEL several days ago of Harvesting
the power OF the Yadkin river and
conveying it here by electric current
is, in our opinion, the biggest and
most promising enterprise to which
the community could apply its
energy at this time
We understand that charter for
this purpose is in existence. We
would be glad to see a company
organized at once under this charter.
1t is thought the plan is entirely
feasible. The expense would not be
very great to give the subject expert
examination, and We hope that at
least this much will be done in the
near future. If the idea proves
practicable, THAI one source could
furnish all the power that would be
needed for running all the machinery
that Winston Salem now has or will
have, including the electric light and
street railway plant, and at cost
far below what is possible under the
present system.
The minimum cost of power would
be a great incentive, too, to the
establishment of cotton factories
and other manufacturing industries
The beneficial effects of this great
enterprise would speedily become
manifest in the upbuilding of our
material interests-the charging of
industrial pursuits and the conse-
quent increase of population.
1t really looks to us that there is a
big thing within our reach and that
We should at least take time to give
it thorough investigation.
With the power of the Yadkin
under our control, within the walls
of our manufacturing establish
ments, it does not appear extrava-
giant to predict that Winston-Salem
would, within few years, be the
leading city in the State, both in
manufacturing pursuits and in popu-
lation.
Surely such distinction, with it's
attendant advantages, is worth
striving for.
Let us investigate!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
DISTRESS IN THE WEST.

1t seems that there is still distress
in portions of Nebraska, with pros
poets of greater suffering unless the
hand of benevolence extends relief.
We are in receipt of a letter from c.
C. Pond, Secretary and Solicitor of
the Citizens Relief Committee, at
Ewing, Nebraska, enclosing an
appe /, from which we take the
following:
sour citizens who were able have
been carrying the afflicted people,
through three seasons of partial
failures, and have aided until they
are no longer able. The State has
expended its seed appropriation.
The fortunate ones of this vicinity
receiving either four bushels of corn
or of oats. potatoes less, while many
received none. We have strained
every energy for their relief, but are
compelled to appeal for Aid" to
relieve their desperate Condition
and Sufferings.
Cruel starvation. Should not enter
the many afflicted homes. Yet the
Land boomer" and the selfish and
INSCRIPTIONS "shylock" are pro-
claiming through the press that
there is no restitution; and the
people have plenty in Nebraska.
The sick, destitute and feeble are
calling tor aid; their scanty stores
are becoming exhausted, and yet
they know not where to replenish
them. Meanwhile the time for
planting is passing swiftly, but these
people have no seed, and without
seed hope is gone! Their need for
provisions to tide over the weeks
between the present time and the
coming harvest is very great; yet so
imperative is the necessity for u
supply of seed for their crops, and
feed for their teams while cuitivating,
that even present wants are almost
lost sight of in the anxiety to pro-
vide for future sustenance.
Kind friends aid us to supply seed
while yet there is time. That they
may harvest, and provide for the
coming winter. Or terrible destitu-
ton aud suffering, will again prevail
throughout our land.
Aid us to care for the sick and
feeble; and your reward will come as
the sunlight from heaven"
The circular states that a COM
mittee has been appointed to receive
and judiciously distribute contri
buttons for the relief of the needy.