davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01

It is big thing to say but nevertheless
true, that great multitude of people have
crowned simmons Liver Regulator, the
liking of Liver Medicines" There is moths
ing like it for Malaria, Rheumatism, Chills
and Fever. Constipation, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, and Indigestion and all troubles
arising from sluggish or diseased liver.
Simmons LIVER Regulator is the prevention
and cure for these ailments,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01
Summer school Closed,

The summer school at the State
University closed Monday, the ses-
sion having been the most successful
on record. There are,more University
students engaged in teaching in
North Carolina than in any other
Southern State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 30 yesterdays
statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, Sl92, $50, S44; gold reserve, Sl07,-
32I, go.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01
Thousand Mile Tickets.

A change has recently been made by
the Southern whereby Thousand mile
tickets are good over the entire East
ern system. The two thousand mile
tickets are good over both Eastern
and Western system.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01
Cholera in Japan.

YOKOHAMA, July 30.-Since the out
break OF cholera in Japan, 5000 per-
sons have been attacked with the dis
ease, and over 5000 persons have died.
Cholera is raging in Korea and in the
Lao Tung peninsula.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01
The Corbett Fitzsimmons Fight.

SAN ANToNIA, Texas, July 30.-Thc
Florida Athletic Club was wired this
morning to seek spot in Mexico for
the big Corbett- FitZsimmonS fight.
1t is thought from this that Texas
will be abandoned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULAToR, the "KING OF LIVER MEDI-
CINEs?n That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. 1t is the
Jane old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that it is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. 1t never fails.
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure You get it. The Red q
is on the wrapper. j. III. Zeilin q
Co., Philad e1phia.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01
Want to Fight the Indians,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 30
The settlers want to attack the In
dians. Soldiers are preventing the
attack.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01
AZ and Below Cost.

All spring suits and trousers, made
in the best style, now is your time.
RoBT. ID. JOHNSTON.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01
Killed by Falling From a Window.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Joseph Rinal
di, aged three years, was killed by
fall from window today. The moth
er, when she saw the body, fatally
slashed her own throat.
the disabled Aurora arrived here
TODAY
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01
NORTH CAROLINA
College Of Agriculture & Mechanic Arts.

The next session of this College will begin
September 9th. Examinations at county
seats first Saturday II. August. Young men
desiring 4 technical education ut an unusu-
ally low cost will do well to apply for
catalogue to
A. q, HOLLADAY Pres,
Raleigh, n. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01
DEAD LETTERS.
Lists of Those Remaining Unclaimed
in the POstOffices.

in the POstOffices.
The following is a list of dead let
tiers remaining in the postoffice at
Winston, July 20, 1895. Advertised
letters are due l cent each:
M Adams, julie Brinkley, w B
Brewer, Miss Sallie Brown, M J
Brown, Miss Alice Brown, A L By
mum, William Carrier, Liney Carter,
Miss M L Cook, Mrs L e Frazier, Miss
Sophie Gum. d H Hardgrave, Nate
nariston, John Heggie, re of c
Smith, E B Hearum, Mis- Nancy
Isom, Mrs James, w d Jacks9n, Fred
McGalier, John McC alum, enry w
Miller, r V Hollens, Miss Sarah Mil
Ter, Miss Ida Nifong, A G Osgood,
Miss Ella Reynolds, Miss Fannie
Reich, Geo Reeves, Alfred Scales,
Miss Ella Scales, Miss Bertha Spaugh,
R T Smith, John Wallace, r VOL
colt, Miss Abire Wash, John w
Williams. Foreign-Miss Elizabeth
Marlouf.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
e. III. WILSON, p. M.
SALEM.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in postoffice at Salem, N. c., at close
of business, Saturday, July 9th, 1895.
B. r. Beeson, Mrs Carrie Davis, j.
W. Fisher, Miss Naoma Gobble, Mrs.
DR.. o. N. Snow.
Persons calling for the above letters
please call for advertised letters.
r. w. BELO, p. M.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-01
Weekly Market Report.

WINSTON, N. c., July 31st, 1895.
TOBACCO MARK EFT.
Breaks are larger. Prices remain
irm for all fresh tobaccos. Wrapper
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-21
REPORT OF COMMITTEES To Provide for a Steel Plant in
 Birmingham. MIR. WILSON'S RESOLUTIONS Adopted to Appoint Committee to Formu- late Subscription List to Be Circu-
 lated Among the Citizens.

The manufacturing and real estate committees of the Commercial club held a joint meeting in the club rooms yester- day afternoon to further consider a steel plant and to devise some means for To- eating one in Birmingham. MT. Joseph Beitman presided, and the following gen. tlemen were in attendance:
 J. K. Beitman, president Powderly Land company; J. K. Mcdonald, presi- dent Elyton Land company R. H. Pear son, president West End Land company; Mayor J. A. VanHoose. Capt. W. H. Graves, H. F. Wilson, w. B. Leedy, B. Steiner, Maj. F. Y. Anderson, Roscoe Mcconnell, S. P. Thompson. George Wheelock A. K. Shepard, Major Mccoy, Charles Ray, W. M. Nails, l.. Lazarus. R. H. Thomas Dr. w B. Phillips, w. N. Malone and A. c. Reckling.
 Mr Beitman called the committees to order and stated that Secretary Thomp- son, who was familiar with the objects of the meeting, would explain them.
 The secretary then read the report of the manufacturing committee made at the last meeting.
 He said the club would have work to do, and not devote all of its time to talking if it wished to further the inter ests of Birmingham. He said steel mill would do more towards developing the district than any other plant. He be- lieved a steel plant could be secured at once if proper efforts were made.
 Prof. w. B. Phillips was called on Tor an expression with reference to the mak- ing of iron here. He said there was no question of making steel in Birmingham. He said it had been made here in 1888, 1889 and 1890. Several large shipments of basic iron, he said, had been made by Birmingham furnaces to outside con sumers-some to Pennsylvania, some to Ohio and some to East St. Louis.
 He said the furnaces were making all of the basic iron up to the guaranteed grade; that there would be little trouble in building a steel mill here. He said 1t was useless for us to try to induce out siders to come here and build steel plant on our representations. We must show our faith and subscribe liberally to the capital stock, besides giving land. He asked if the Commercial club or citl- zens of Birmingham would guarantee s1OO 900 towards a mill. He expressed the belief that if they would, mill could be secured for Birmingham.
 In reply to a question asked by MT. George Wheelock, Professor Phillips said steel could be made from Birmingham iron, else why were northern steel manu- facturers buying so much of it from our .sn-naceso Beusaid large shipments of basic iron were maSe. yesterday, others would be made today, and still others would be made every few dayss;-ntif spring, as the contract runs Sor several months He said the greatest trouble in making steel here would be in obtaining enough scrap to mix with it.
 Mayor VanHoose said the first question
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-21
K1Na oF rHn Jua rRApr.
A Thriving Industry That Is Sure of Con- i tinued Activity.
"Ha. ha, hal you and mel!

"Ha, ha, ha! you and me!
 Little brown jug, how I love thee!"
 So runs a jolly old-time Bachanalian song. But when Joel Faulkner of Ster- rett sings 1t he can do so without incur ring any imputation upon his sobriety. Yet there is no doubt about his partiality for the jug, for he is 9 jug maker from Jugtown. Sterrett is the jugtown, and Mr. Faulkner has been making excellent jugs from his superior quality of clay that has abounded upon his place for many years.
 Away back in the early days of Bir- mingham he used to come to town oc- casionally with a wagon load of jugs This was when he needed something the merchants had. He always found a ready sale or bargain for his jugs, and gradually built up steady trade. Thor oughly honest in his dealings and con- scientious in his little enterprise, he has made it one of the most profitable, as well as the most unique, of the industries of the Birmingham district. He now has jug factory, and gets more orders than he can fill. He has driven out all com petition in Birmingham, and is master of the trade in all the district. He gets two car loads of jugs to Birmingham every month, and promises to increase his output to accommodate his increas- ing orders. He undersells all competi- tors, the prices being cents for gallon jugs, 31k cents for half gallon and IA cents for two-gallon jugs. Liquor and drug houses here take all he can make.
 Sterrett is a small town on the Georgia Central, in Shelby county, and many Christmas jag has come from the "con- tnts" of Sterrett jug. There is an over- whelming demand for them, especially during the holidays, and the dry counties esteem them highly. Rural citizens who come in wagons to do little "tradin' agin Christmas inginully gifts thur jugs filed" as was remarked to a State Her oId renorter vesterdav
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-21

present plant 100 tons of steel could be made daily.
 MT. H. r. Wilson offered the following resolution:
 Whereas, The establishment of steel plant in Birmingham will unquestiona- ply lead to greater activity in the indus trial development of the city than is pos sible to hope for from any other enter prise, and will consequently tend to ad- vance the values of real estate in the city; and
 Whereas, It is believed that such plant should be operated in the inter- est of Birmingham to secure the largest benefit to property holders and business men of the city; and
 Whereas, It Is further believed that there is no good reason why such plant cannot be secured, provided liberal sub scriptions be made in real estate and money; therefore be it
 Resolved by the manufacturing and real estate committees of the Commercial club in joint meeting assembled, That subcommittee, consisting of three mem- bers from each of said committees, and of whom the respective chairmen shall be one, be appointed, to formulate sub- scription list, setting forth the outline Of a company to be formed to build and op- crate a steel plant in this city, said sub scription list to be circulated by said subcommittee among the citizens of Birmingham and immediate vicinity, asking for subscriptions in land to said plant the same to be valued by disin- terested committee prior to the organiza- tion of the company said committee to be selected by the subscribers to said plant
 The resolution was adopted.
 Captain Graves moved the appoint ment of a committee of three to confer with the owners of the Jefferson for- merly the Henderson, steel plant and see what arrangements can be made with them towards cooperation with the cit izens, and report back to the club.
 MT. R. H. Pearson didn't think the mo- tion should prevail. He thought if the policy outlined by the club a few days ago were pursued it would be better to leave the location of the plant, etc., with the committee and the parties they may interest. If they decide on the Jeffer- son plant he would be glad of it, as he thought it a valuable property. Mayor VanHoose suggested enlarg- ing the committee and instructing them to confer with the Enslens, MT. Cullom of the Fort Payne Steel company and MT w. T. Underwood of the Mary Pratt Furnace company
 MT. Nails of Crellen-Nalls, boiler mak- ers indorsed the movement to send a committee to Chicago or elsewhere to interest capitalists in steel plant here. He thought it the best move the club could make He said the steel made at the old Henderson plant was the best steel he had ever used. He said he had three pieces of the steel left which he was willing to put against any steel in the world.
 Captain Graves withdrew his motion. A motion to adjourn prevailed.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-21
The Result Reached.

The Tuskaloosa Gazette says:
 eff there was ever a time in the his- tory of the democratic party when har- mony was needed, now Is that time, but we have some people who think the par ty is made the stronger by chewing itself up to the very caudal appendage. and these people are not going to quiet their clamor for an inter-party fight until they find themselves in the same condition that now confronts the puny democratic minority in congress-"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-21
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CaStOria.

Pains fireworks stand, No. 15 N. 2Oth street, will have the best line of fireworks in the city. Don't have any other than their make. Z2-Io-5t
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
Washington Talk.

Edward Mcpherson. so long clerk OF
the national house Of representatives,
is dead.
The senate confirmed the renomina-
tior of the present court Of private
land claims.
The controller has issued a call upon
national banks TO report their coRdl-
ton AT the close Of business Friday,
Dec. 81.
The secret service officials have dis
covered d new counterfeit $40 United
States note of the series of IsSD with
the portrait of Hamilton poorly en-
grayed.
President Palma, head Of the Cuban
movement In the United States. viii
join Mr.. Quesada in Washington next
month. They win establish a legation
aud Mr.. Palma viii exercise the func-
tons for Cuba.
Col. Henry VI. Robert. engineer
corps, now division engineer Of Ire
Southwest division. has bces trrns-
fnrred 10 duty as engineer OF the
Northwest division, with headquarters
at Detroit, 10 succeed the late Gen.
Poe.
Paul Bray, the stepsOn Of John l..
Waller. the American citizen who is
now held In a French prison, win
enter the service OF the United States.
Congressman Curtis Of Kansas has
secured a temporary place for Bray
AS messenger in the ~postofiee depart
ment,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
HIS NECK BROKEN
Yet He Not Only Lives but May UIti-
mate1y

Alton, Iowa, Dec. "a. - Local ply
sicians are expressing some interest in
the case of Henry Hackman. a farmer
four miles east of Alton, who, al
though his neck was broken in a ruua-
way last Thursday afternoon. is still
living, and from present indications
has n fighting chance for recovery.
Hackman is a man of seventy years,
and at the time Of the accident was
hauling cobs from a neighboring farm.
For some reason he took the brides
off the horses, and was. consequently.
unable. when something frightened
the team. TO control them. After run
ming a short distance the animals
crashed into some obstruction. hurting
Hackman from his seat. %dislocating
his neck and badly bruising him about
the head and shoulders. He was not
picked up for Il considerable length of
time. and when he was found was con-
veyed to his home only with the great
est difficulty. Although his body is
completely paralyzed from the neck
downward, he is conscious. able 70
talk and seems to suffer but little
pain. His advanced age makes the
case wen more difficult than it would
otherwise be. He Is an unusually ro-
bust man, however, ani his physicians
hope with proper care TO prolong his
life at least for several months. and,
perhaps, 10 effect a complete recovery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
Fattening Fowls.

Fowls fatten more rapidly in close
confinement kept by themselves IN
coOps or pens, and so darkened that
they canrot see anything which might
attract their attention and cause them
10 worry and excite themselves, says
an exchange. Fattening should not be
attempted until the birds have attain
ed their full growth: in fact, il is i'm
possible TO do this beforehand. al
though all properly digested feed IS
never lost. 1t is o we'll to fatten
fowls on corn alone, as they would be
pretty certain I o suffer from indigeS-
ton. While this grain should form the
principal food, they should be supplied
with a variety of anything they will
eat, clover and all kinds os green food
being particularly desirable. The more
the appetite is tempted the more
quickly the fattening process will go
on. For fattening, the pullets are the
best taken before they begin TO lay,
and the cockerels just as their tails be-
gin TO turn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
Good Manners Homemade.

ull0ren must De taught WHIT
parents wish them to know. Teach
them t~ruthfulness and gentle ways
and they will be true and gentle. If a
boy hears bad language from his
father he will repeat it just as GER
tainly as he has a tongue In his mouth;
and if a little girl hears her mother
gossip. she will gossip the moment
she meetsoa playmate. People who
Gevour their food like cattle must not
expect their children to have nice
table manners. Gentlemen and good
women are homemade. There is moth
ing on earth for which one ought to
be more thankful than for having been
brought up IN the atmosphere of a
pure home. Such a home may be de-
icient in material comforts. A a
as sturdy as an oak once said: Il was
the son Of poor parents. and from my
youth up was Injured TO self-denial and
hardships, but i do not remember ever
TO have heard a word from the lips of
either my father or my mother that
WAS not as it should be-" Better sucts
recollections than a great inheritance
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
Foreign Gossip.

a counter revolution has broken out
in Ecuador against the successful In
surgent. Gen. Altar.
lie Progress Of Valleyfield. Quebec,
says $4,000 has been offered to GER
tain well-known politicians if they
succeed in getting a reprieve for Val
entine Shorts, the young Waterford
murderer. who is to be hanged. The
murderer's father has left Ireland for
Canada 10 attend his sons execution.
On the ground that she was hypno-
tiZed, the Russian court of appeals
has reduced the sentence of death i'm
posed at st. Petersburg upon Mile.
RouymyantzeR to, five years impris-
onment. The evidence showed that the
girl was completely under the control
of a man who compelled her to poison
her father.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

Chicago. Dee. 24-Wheat - Deem
Der, - 5-Sc: May. - 5-Sc. Corn-De-
cember, p 1-Sc; May, 2Sc. Oats-De-
cemher. Is sic; May. 19c. Pork-De-
cemher, sT.45: January, $S.45; May.
$3.50. LaTd-December, $500: Janu-
AIRY. $J.25: May, SJ.45. RibS-Decem-
Der. $40: January. S4.25: May. $4.45.
Milwaukee, Dec. 24-Flour is steady.
Wheat lower; No. = spring. 81 5-Sc;
No. l Northern, IS 1-4c; May. 81 5-Sc.
Corn steady; No. 3, - Ice. Oats firm
and active: No. . white, is lie: No.
, white. II l-2a1Sc. Barley nominal;
No. ., 32c; sample. 20 l-2a32c. Rye
dull and lower; No. /, Soc. Provisions
steadier.
Minneapolis, Dec. 24.-Wheat - De-
cember closed at II lie: May opened
at 50 1-Sc and closed at 80 5-Sc. On
track-No. l hard. - 1-2c; No. / North
erD. II Lie; No. . Northern. 80 Lie.
Chicago. Dec 24.-Hogs-Market is
dull and 5al0c lower; light, $3.3Oa3.45;
mixed, $3.30a3.45; heavy. S3.2ja3.50:
rough. S3.2Ja3.30. Cattlc-Market is
slow and nominally unchanged.
st. Paul. Dec. 2i.-Hogs &c lower:
quality not so good. Cattle dull: very
little offered; light demand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
Aantoxin treatment for Diphtheria

Anfitoxin Treatment for Diphtheria.
In the face of the distrust and op-
position with which the attempt TO
extend the use OF ant,toxin In the
treatment Of diphtheria has been met
In certain influential quarters IL Is
gratifying to read the summary OF re-
suits, so far al obtained by the new
treatment, from the pen of DR.. Welch.
professor o: pathology In the Johns
Hopkins university. Statistics have
been carefully collected from all parts
OF the world, and the reduction in
mortality in diphtheria by serum
treatment Is brought out in very
striking manner. Perhaps the best
testimony TO the efficacy of the new
system is furnished by the experience
of Baginsky and others, who record
the results obtained during an invol-
untary pause in the serum treatment
caused by failure In the supply OF Sc
rum. Thus Baginsky states that be-
cen March, 1894, and March. -
- children were treated with a.
toxin. with a fatality OF 1876 per cent.
During the period when the supply OF
serum was exhausted, 12G children
were treated without antitoxiu. with n
fatality of 4S.4 per cent. Similarly,
korte noted a rise in fatality from
1913 per cent, when no serum was pro-
durable, and during an epidemic Of
diphtheria at Trieste the fatality rose
from 81 per cent TO 30 per cent when
the supply Of serum failed 4 Ger
man medical journal has instituted a
collective investigation Of all the
cases Of diphtheria treated with Sc
rum. Such statistics owuld prove of
inestimable value in assisting the
formation of a correct official judg-
ment OF the therapeutic value OF anti
toxin. In the meantime. DIR. WEIGH
states that the study. so far. of the
results of the treatment of w 1000
cases of diphtheria by antitoxin dem
o]nstrates beyond all reasonable doubt,
that anti-diptheretic serum is a spe-
ciflc curative agent for diphtheria. sur
aassing the efficacy of all other known
Methods of treatment for the disease.
while the essential harmlesSness or
the serum has been demonstrated by
over 100000 injections.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-26
4 Whole Family Rescned.

North Huron, II. Y.-(Special.) o. II.
Sum Of this city had nearly become L
physical wreck through excessive use
OF tobacco, and his brolher-in-iaw, SON.
in-law and fatheT-ilrlaw were also in
i'll health from the same cause. The
four men all began taking No-To-Rac
at the same time. and though TepIo-
senting great differences Of age am in
6rmity, they have not only been el,Icly
cured of the tobacco habit, but are 10Y
in the best possible physical condition.
The quartette are proud Of the result
and recommend No-To~Bac with the
greatest enthusiasm. Hundreds Of to-
bacco users are following the example OF
the Sum family.