davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
CARTER ON SILVER.
The Ex-Manager of the Republican
Campaign Discusses the Issue.

Campaign Discusses the Issue.
Washington Dispatch.
The silver wing of the Republican
party is preparing to make an ag
greSs've fight. Senator Carter. of
Montana, who is chairman of the
Republican National committee and
who managed Harrison's campaign
IN 1899, is here on his way from
New YORK, where he attended the
Depew harmony dinner. Carter is
not in favor of the Eastern brand of
Republican harmony. He is out
spoken for free silver and declares
that the Rocky mountain states and
the Pacific coast will have nothing
but free silver. He says that the
Western country is for Senator Don
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, the only
Eastern free silver Republican in
the Senate. for President.
ct is just as well to have it dis
tinctly UNDERSTOOD said he, THAT
silver is to be remonetized, aud so
understanding address ourselves to
the task of bringing about tue de
sired result. Mr.. Whitney has
borne testimony to the fact disclosed
by the public prints in England some
Tune ago 1t seems probable LnaL
the Rosebery ministry will not sue
coed itself. and a general election at
an early day is quite likely. With
the ministry dominated by Mr.. Bal
four and his friends, u way toward
an international agreement on free
coinage of both gold and silver at Il
fixed ratio wonld be more plain.
This country, however vii not wait
the pleasure of all the governments
lie Christendom before determining
npon policy Of its own. We would
like to accommodate Mr.. Whitney and
and his friends by waiting two or
three eais, and it is quite probable
that under the present administers
ton we will be compelled to wait,
but in the meantime the opinion is
constantly gaining strength that
this government alone can determine
its own financial policy. The free
silver Republicans haye secured the
controlling interest in The New York
Mercury and propose to make an
aggressive campaign to change Re
publican sentiment in the East and,
If possible, force the Democrats into
he position of supporting gold
uiouOmetalliS SIN -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
GRAND TRUNK OFFICIAL.
Insomnia No Longer Terror OF the
Hard Worker While Paine's Gel
cry Compound Exists-N j.
Grace Speaks in Praise of It


One Of the clearest compIexioned.
best looking men IN Boston TODAY,
says the Boston Globe, is a promi-
nent New England agent of great
railroad, who uses Paine's celery
compound spring and fall, and whose
wife and children take it daily dul>
ing the spring months.
MI. n. }. Grace Of the Grand
Trunk is a modest man, one Of the
best liked gentlemen in Boston, and
q thorough railroad man.
When asked about the merits of
Paine's celery compound he said he
believed in il thoroughly, had lsed
it himself and in his family for two
years with the most gratifying re
suits
My boys are using it now,n he
said. land | believe there is no bet
ter spring medicine than Paines
celery compound A touch of rheu
] matism first urged me to try 1t, and
times after that, hen run down. as
most every one Is at intervals
| through the year, ] found that it re-
yived the vital spark and made me
feel better. Never in ali my expe-
rience among men haye I heard a
remedy so highly spoken of. Friends
of NINE have used it with splendid
results for dyspepsia and liver COM
plant, while for insomnia, a neigh,
Dor OF mine tells me that It will bans
ish it in night
Mr.. Grace is one Of the healthiest
! men to be met with in Boston today.
For fully 80 years he has been with
| the Grand Irunk vet in all his life
he never looked better or enjoyed
more freedom from pain than he
does today. He is one Of the thous~
ands in this city who have reassn to
believe in Paine's celery compound.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
A REUNITED PEOPLE.
a Confederate Monument Erected on
Northern Soil

Extracts from Gen. Hampton's Address at
Chicago.
The scene presented here is one
that could not be Witnessed in any
country but ours, and for this reas-
on, if for no other, it presents sig
nlticance worthy of the gre vest con
sideration. 4 few years ago brave
men from the North and from he
South stood facing each other in
hostile array, and the best blood of
the country was poured out like
water on many II battle field. Thou
sands, huLdreds of thousands of our
bravest men sleep in bloody graves
men who gave their lives to prove
the faith of their conviction and
now North am! south, standin. BY
these graves wherever they may be,
grasp hhnds across the bloody
chasnr and proudly claim Federal
and Confederate soldiers as Ameri
cans-men who have given to the
world rs noble examples of courage
and devotion to duty as can lie
enrolled on the page al history.
/ f'Nor is this all that marks this
! occasion as exceptional and re-
j uarka i,le and which should render it
memorable in our annals for all time
L. come. No monument in the
world has such an honorable history
as attaches to youdcr oHe That
| marks the grave of no victorious
soldiers, but 81 the followers pf IL lost
! citGse; islands not on Southern soil,
! but on Northern; the men who re st
under its shadow come from the far
! of Southland, and it OWES its cree
| ton net to the comrades of those
! dead soldiers, but mainly TO the gen
ero-ity and masnanirnity of the
| citizens OF this city. All honor, then,
| to the brave and liberal men OF
! Chicago who have shown by their
action that they regarded the war as
! over and that they can welcome as
| friends on this solemn and auspici-
! Gus occasion their former enemies.
As lon as this lofty column
points TO heaven, as long as one
! stone of its foundation remains,
! future generations of Americans
! should look upon it with pride, not
| only rs an honor to those who con
celved it's construction, but a silent,
| though noble, emblem of restored
Union and IA reunited people. In the
name of my comrades, dead and
living, and IN my own name, ! give
grateful thanks to the brave men OF
Chicago who have done honor to our
/ dead here, not as Confederate
soldiers, but as brave men who pre-.
terred imprisonment and death
rather than freedom obtained by q
| dishOnora BILE sacrifice Of the I,rinci
| pies for which they re willing tC
| die
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
IN CHICAGO.
The Monument to Confederate Sol
di@rs Dedicated

CHICAGO. May 30.-The first mon
ument 10 Confederate dead erected
in the Mouth was dedicate in Oar
wood Cemetery today III the presence
OF the largest assem blage of Cons
federate veterans ever seen outside
Of the Southern States. There were
also present and participating many
OF their former opponents IN arms
and many public spirited citizens of
Chicago, who had contributed to I he
fund for the erection OF the mOnu-
2 emf in their midst. After the ded-
icatory ceremonies the Southern
visitors IGNORED the graves of the
Mon soldiers by strewing them
with beautiful flowers brought from
the South.
The heat during the exercises was
intense. The unobscured sun shone
down upon the heads of thousands
gathered there until it was almost
more than flesh and blood could
endure. Every few moments women
would faint and even strong men
We're overcome.
The crowd around the speakers
stand was immense, every seat in the
grandstand was taken and during
the exercises part of the stand
directly in front of the speakers fell
with d crash. Many persons were
bruised, but by miracle of good
luck no one was hurt. Miss Dixon,
Southern lady, on the grandstand
was overcome by heat.
The ceremonies began with the
ringing Of the Columbian Liberty
Bell, firing Of a National salute by
Battery ID. Illinois National Guard,
on the lake front. There carriage
parade of removed Northern and
Southern generals was formed, and
moved under military escort to the
Twelfth Street Station, and there
took trains in waiting for Oakwood
Cemetery, where the dedication Ger
emonies took place.
The dedicatory Grafton was de-
livered by Lieut.. Gen. Wade Hamp,
ton, of South Carolina.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06

We call the attention of our farm
ers to the sunfiower as a pre- ductiye
and profitable crop and one which
requires but little attention in cult
waiting. The Boston Evening Tran
script says: rs. d. Cone, a South
Dakota farmer, will this year plant
100 acres of Russian sunfowers.
The yield is from thirty to forty
bushels per acre. and the seed pro-
duces about one gallon of oil per
bushel. The oil is high-priced, and
is what is known as the nearest ap-
proach to the oil of olive. After the
oil has been extracted the SEED meal
makes a good cake for cattle and
horse feed, much superior, in fact, to
that made from the fax. Then the
stalks, which will number about
IL, 900 to the acre, viii yield FIVE to
six cords of fuel about equal to
wood. and worth in the neighbor-
hood of $15 per acre.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Briefs from BiiIVilie.

From the Atlanta Constitution
TIE Wholesale Groce:s' AssOcia
ton meets in Atlanta on Wednesday
mex. We hope to be present, for we
homer the men who sd groceries,
especially on credit.
We also netice that tie American
Waterworks Association meets in
Atlanta Tuesday We would have
invited them to Billville, but, unfor-
tunately. water is an unknown
quantity here.
At present we are the only repre-
sentative of the war in BilviiIe. All
the other coloIeis went to Chicago
to decorate the monument of the
Confederate private there
This has been the coolest Nav we
have ever seen in Billville We sold
our fishing tackle for an overcoat
and gave IL half interest in the paper
for red hot stove.
We observe that Texas is for free
silver Texas is not the ''Lone Star
State" any more-all the other
States are keeping company with her
on this line.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Hot Water.

A prominent physician has de-
clared that hot water is woman's
best friend. 1t will cure dyspepsia if
taken before breakfast, and will
ward off chiIls when she comes in
from the cold. 1t will stop a cold if
taken early in the stage. Ii will re
lieve nervous headache and give in
slant relief to tired and infamed
eyes. 1t is most efficacious for
sprains and bruises and will fire.
quently stop the flow of blood from
wound. 1t is a sovereign remedy
for sleeplessness and, in conclusion,
the doctor asserts, wrinkles flee
from it and black heads vanish be.
fore its constant use"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
New Labor Party in Pennsylvania.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June "a new
labor party that will hereafter be
known as the United Labor League
of Western Pennsylvania was organ
lied in this city last night. More than
1000 delegates, representing nearly
every labor organization in Western
Pennsylvania, met in convention and
decided to form an organization. The
combined membership Will be over
5000. w. j. Smith of the American
Flint Glass Workers. Union was
elected president. The new organiza-
tion will seek legislation favorable to
labor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
IN HONOR OF VANCE.

Today marks an event that will
be memorable in the history OF
Winston Salem.
The first permanent memorial
erected in the State in honor OF
North Cardinals most beloved son,
Zebulon Baird VaLce, was formally
presented to the Salem Female
Academy this afternoon, with appro-
pirate and imposing ceremonies.
just after the Senator's death,
The SENTINEL made the suggestion
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Water Famine in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 3-This city
suffered Sunday from the worst water
famine in her history. That morning
the big water main, carrying the
city's entire supply, broke and since
then the pipes have heen dry. Hotels
and other large consumers hauled
water in improvised carts, while pri-
vate families resorted to long unused
wells. The city is left completely
without fire protection and there is
great apprehension lest a serious con-
flagration ensue. The damage to the
water main was not repaired until to-
daV
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Hapeed Herselfto n Door

JERSEY CITY, June 3.-Margaret
Mann, So years old, the widow of the
late Police Captain James Mann, COM
mitted suicide last night at her home,
$50 York street, Jersey City. She was
found by her son hanging to closet
door in her bedroom. Mrs. Mann
made several previous attempts to kill
herself About a month ago she shot
herself, and when she was taken to
st. Francis Hospital she tried to hang
herself. She was slightly demented
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
They Do and They Don,t.

The Reidsville Review tells of one
Democrat who said he would quit the
party if it declared for silver, and an
other said he would quit If it didn't.
From this it would seem that it will
s'be damned if we do and be damned
If we DON'T
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Gond Signs in North Carolina.


From the Wilmington Messenger.
There are some sigus of improve
mnnt in North Carolina. A view of
the whole Stafe would give here and
there Indications OF progress. / he
cotton milling business advances,
and there are other industries chat
give good premise for the future
Among recent enterprises is IL cotton
mill company organized at Frank
linton for building Il mill to cost
$50, 900. Another mill is to be
erected at Kings Mountain There
is to be another mill hnilt at Will
mington, we believe. There ought
to be d half dozen more at least.
Charlotte has seven and will build
an eighth.
Then there are good farming re-
suits reported that should encourage
others. The Scotland Neck Demo
crat reports farmer Shields raising
from one SOW in thirteen months
enough hogs to supply his entire
family of six and $40 worth of meat
aud pigs sold in addition.
The Newborn Journal tells of N
Craven farmer-M w. X. Rowe. He
gave up cotton five years ago and
raises home supplies. The Journal
says: "He has 800 acres, IL good
portion of which is very rich, equal
To the best lands in Pamlico county,
and that is saying great deal. Mr..
Rowe has about 80 acres which he
says will yield from seven to twelve
barrels of corn per acre, and that he
is gradually clearing each year more
of this valua BILE soil"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06

CLEAH up aud keep clean. Vigil
ant sanitary regulations should be
rigidIy enforced during the heated
term
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06

The Republicans have been in
clined to saw wood and say nothing
on the cur eney question. 1t is "a
matter that cannot be disposed of in
this way and our friends, the enemy,
will be Obliged to lace the music
The Ohio Republican convention
came to the scratch by declaring in
favor of bimetalIism. The popular
tide is turning in the same direction
and the gold-bugs will have Il hard
fight trYing to stem il.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
BooNvILLE COMMENCEMENT.
\ Meritorious Occas:on-The Address
Delivered by Hon. Porter Graves

Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
SHORE, May 3o.-The commence
ment which has just passed at Boon
vile was 2. decided success. In fact,
We might say II was one OF the best
We have attended this year. The
medals were Won by Messrs. Nichols,
Flectcr and Madison Hon. Porter
Graves delivered the literary adj
dress. II was n mastery effort,
chaste, eloquent and impressive.
The SOY ial at night was II Garden
of Eden for the fun loving and love
making youths and rnaidens whose
hearts were filled with the dreamy
music Of LIES happiest realizations
YENDIS,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06

LIST your taxes, is the injunction
that now falls upon the ears Of the
tax-pa yGera Heed the call and save
trouble and expense.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06

WHAT is being dome 10 secure ii
creditahIe representation OF this
section 81 North Carolina at the
Atlanta Exposition?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
Making Success Certain.

Judge
FootIytes-I am going to cali my
new play The Baby"
Grailik-That's a queer name.
Fo"jly tes-i know but u baby is
always n bowling success
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06

Mr.. WHITNEY, formerly Secretary
of the Navy and whose name is
prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the vacancy in the Cabinet,
has just returned from an extended
visit to Europe. Immediately after
his arrival he was subjected to an
interview and one of the sta tesInents
made therein is a revelation. 1t is
this: "The feeling in favor of bimet-
allism is much stronger in England
than in this country" ''All through
England influential men are taking
this stand" Onward the cause of
bimetailism takes its course towards
victory.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06

that memorial window should be
placed in the Academy Chapel to
commemorate his cherished regard
for that noble institution and to pay
tribute to the many excellencies
which crowned him in the estimation
Of an appreciative people as North
Cardinals favorite son.
Following this suggestion the
commencement of 1894 occurred
and one member of the graduating
class, Miss Julia Tuck, of Selma, n.
c., had for the subject Of her essay,
North Cardinals Need to Erect
Monuments and from this lady
came the proposition that the Glass
OF 81 raise sum approximatiDg
$175 for the purpose of placing u
Vance Memorial Window in the
Academy Chapel The proposition
was heartily endorsed by Prof
ClewelI, the principal, who gave tan
gible evidence Of his approval by
making a liberal subscription to the
purpose.
Deeply gratifed at the impetus
TINS given the movement, The Sen
TINEL then applied itself to the task
of raising by popular subscription
the balance of the sum that would
lie necessary to provide \ beautiful
and fitting memorial, our plan being
to secure a large numb Der OF small
contributions rather than u small
number of large ones, as we desired
that the masses should have IL part
in thus hOnoring the memory of this
Tribune OF the people-this states
man who was ever in close touch and
sympathy with the great body OF
North Carolinians.
Upon this plan the work pro-
crossed from month to month, being
always heartily supported by Princi
pal CleWelI, until the labor of love
was completed and the beautiful
memorial window was placed in
position III the Academy Chapel,
where it will remain as a monument
to North Carolina's greatestson and
as mementO of the patriotism of
the Class of "a and the many others
who participated in thus honoring
tho great and beloved Vance.
1t is with peculiar qualification
that We present in our issue of today
an account of the elimination of the
patriotic undel taking-the formal
presentation of the memorabilia
getber with cuts OF Vance and the
window, the full text of Mr.. Buxton $
splendid address and synopsis of
Bishop Rondthaler's tender and
touching response.
We but voice the sentiment OF our
entire community in expressing great
pleasure that Mrs Vance honored
the solemn occasion by her presence
and was brought face to face with
representative of a people who
cherish the lessons of patriotism and
dev otion to duty which shone so
conspicuously in the life ,of her hus-
band, the remembrance OF which is Il
rich heritage to all our people for all
time.
We take pardonable pride in the
fact that Winston Salem is the first
community in the State to erect a
permanent memorial to Vance Let
not the work end here, but let all the
people of North Carolina join hearth
ly and promptly in the movement to
erect n bronze statue in the capital
square at Raleigh
In the Masters Service.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
NOTICE.

CAN'T we glorify in becoming style
oil the approaching fth?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
OyersFed.

Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. Skim DO your boarders pay
promptlyq
Mrs. Syre-They did at first.
Mrs. Skim-Why don't they nowa
Mrs. Syre-They have got so fat
they can't get their hands in their
pockets.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
A Cure for IIaZjness.

Harpers Young People.
The Dutch are not fond of lazy
people, and they have very good
way Of curing persons who can, but
won't work. If pauper who is able
to work refuses to do so they put
him in cistern, to which a pump
is attached. and turn on stream of
water. This stream flows into the
cistern just slow enough to enable
the lazy person by lively pumping to
keep the water from getting up over
his head.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06

IT is admitted that the last Demo
cratic State Convention declared for
the free coinage OF silver at the ratio
of 16 to l and it is acknowledged
that the same result would follow if
Convention should be held now and
yet there is much kicking, by few,
because the Executive Committee,
the representatives of the party,
reiterates the expressions Of the Con
vention. What else could the com
mittee do, if it did ANYTHING?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-06
1885, THE L S95
United States Life Insurance Go.
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK:
oEETCEES s..
FINANCE COMMITTEES.

This old and reliable Company has the experience forty
Life which has
is the adoption of good plans
and the pursuit OF liberal policy towards both its
Agents. These als
ucous tempered by that conservatism which is the best posi-
BILE safeguard of the polcyholder
after years. They FORGETTING, providing generally
either paup policy extended Insurance. at the option the
poyhoer 1t gives ten days of grace in payment prei
It's during the past fortyye years abdanty
mo its absolute security.
r. E, JONES,
in the City of Winston,
Manager for North Carolina