davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
RuckIan,sArnica Saliva

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
oped Ulcers, Salt RLeum, Fever, Sores, Tettsr
Itches, Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, money refunded. Price IS cents
per box. For sale by V. o. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

In all this talk about the currency
question We must rot forget that
North Carolina must be rescued from
the hands OF the Douglassites.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

TBE Populist organization in two
counties in Mississippi recently dis
banded and the members returned to
the Democratic ranks. An excellent
example for North Carolina Populists.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

SPECIAL attractions at Fairs and
ExPositiS1s should not be indecent,
IMMORAL or cruel. 1t is announced
that there will be a bull fight at the
Atlanta Exposition. which will be a
reproduction of the famous bull
fights of Spain, with the exception
that the bulls horns will be padded
and the horses will be protected by
leather shields. These exceptions
will make the contest less dangerous,
it is true, but the whole idea is
revolving and cruel and should not
be tolerated, particularly at a
Southern Exposition.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
A Law-Abiding Girl.

Harper's Bazaar,
Mrs. Mcbride (entering the kitch-
enl-"Bridget, didn't see that pc
liceman kiss you ?''
Bridget-"Well, mum, sure an yez
wouldn't hev me lay mesilf open to
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
EVINCIBLE.

A sure cure for rheumatism, Neuralgia
La Grippe and Nervous affections. Can fur
niah testimonials from the best citizens. Pre-
pared and sold only by 8. X. Chamberlain
is Broad street, Winston, N. @. Price Tsc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
Execution Sale.

By virtue of an execution in my hands, in
favor of DR.. N. S. Slewers, against the property
of Charlie E. Sides, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house door il
Winston on Monday the 9Th day of August,
1895, the following described property, to wit:
One lot on Summit sire ct, Happy Hill, adjoin :
ing the lands of Wilson Hunt and others.
bought by Chas E Sides from Hill and Rhoda
Walker. Said property sold the property of
Chs E Sill. to satisfy said execution.
This the 26th day of June. 1895.
r. NJ. MACARTHUR, Sheriff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

The Republican party fosters trusts
and fayors a contracted currency.
How can former Democrats, who
allied themselves with the POpulists
last year, countenance the idea OF
continued cooperation with the Re
publican party, which is opposed to
almost every principle for which they
contend?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

CUR people are counting on Wins
ton-SaIem securing one or more
prizes at the State Firemen's Tourn-
ament.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

DIVERSIFIED industries are bring
ing prosperity to Augusta, Ga.
They would do the same for Wins
ton-Salem.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
NOTICE.

A Blue Marx here is to call attention to
the date to which your subscription paid.
Remittances are desired from those in ar
rears
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

COOP roads are beneficial to both
town and country.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
TWO THIRDS RULE.

We are inclined to believe that
serious hindrances to the prosecu-
ton of the business of the next Ma
tiOnal Democratic Convention will
be obviated if the two third rule is
abolished 1t can be seen very read
delay, if it does not prove an insur-
mountahle barrier in framing plat
form and in the nomination of can
didates for President and Vice Presi
dent.
The financial question will be the
bone of contention, and it is not
likely that two thirds of the delegates
can agree upon an expression looking
to the solution of the great problem,
unless the free coinage movement shall:
have developed into such strength at
that time. At this stage of the argu
ment we believe u majority of the
Democrats favor bimetalism, but not
two thirds. If this condition prevails
when the convention meets, there
cannot ensue a result that will hon.
estly reflect the sentiments of a ma
jority of the party under the two
third rule.
The platform of party should
express the convictions of ma
jority of the party and the nomi-
nees should be opponents of the
principles thus enunciated. This is
in harmony with our boosted Demo-
cratic government government
of the people, by the people and for
the people, At the next conven-
ton, then, the majority should pre-
vail and the minority should yield
legal acquiesence to the actions of
that majority, but if there must be
detection, or even asplit in the party,
let the minority do the splitting and
let the responsibility therefor be un-
mistakably placed upon it.
There may have been necessity for
the two-third rule at the time of it's
adoption and since, but we believe
the time has come when the two
third rule should go.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
WHY NOT 2

The Republican party favors a
high tariff, fosters trusts and legis-
lates to the advantage OF cOncentra-
ted wealth. Democrats and Popu
lists are opposed to all these things.
Populists are not strong enough to
contend successfully against them
alone. A natural sequence would be
cooperation of Populists with Dem
ocrats, and never the unnatural
fusion of Populists and Republicans,
which prevailed in North Carolina
last year and which amounted to a
contradiction, when viewed from the
standpoint of principle.
A majority of Democrats favor
free coinage, majority of Populists
favor free coinage, a majority OF
Republicans favor the single gold
standard. Certainly the Popullsts
have not sufficient strength to elect
a National ticket. If the Democratic
party should split, as some fear it
will, the free coinage element in the
party may not be strong enough to
overcome all the opposing forces.
Then why should not the Populists
unite with the majority of the Demo-
Gratis in pushing the cause OF the
people to success
The recent fusion was detestable
because it was lacking in principle,
the union being between two parties
with opposing views upon almost
every important question. Such
co operation as we suggest upon a
National ticket would be simply the
Joining of forces upon an issue upon
which beth are agreed-upon an
issue which promises to be the pre-
dominating contention OF the cam
paign.
With the power of concentrated
wealth and the prestige of the trusts
arrayed against them the people
are going to have a tremendous
struggle Let them unite their
forces for the mighty onslaught upon
the strongholds of their opponents.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

HEAVY blows were dealt the cause
of popular education by the Doulass
Legislature. Besides abolishing the
supervising care of county suparin-
tendents and county Boards OF Edu
cation, it now appears that all
means for sustaining Teachers In
stitutes were wiped out.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

THE working of the new tariff fails
to verify the disastrous predictions
of our Republican friends. Under
the Mckinley high tariff the receipts
in the fiscal year ending with June,
1894, amounted to only $131 ,S1S,-
$50. Under the operation of the
Wilson tariff for the fen months
ending with June 80, 1895, and that
of the old law for the two previous
months. the receipts rose to $780,
749, 4O5-a handsome increase of
$21, 930,875. Commenting upon this,
the New York Herald says: "This
shows that the new tariff, with its
reduced duties, will yield the govern
eminent more revenue than did the
Mckinley tariff with its high and
almost prohibitive duties. Some
ssprotectionist" journals are clam
oring for higher tariff rates, alleg-
ing that such rates would increase
revenue. But it is now evident
that a retu n to Mckinley duties on
imports would not increase, but
would decrease, the revenue, and
consequently would cripple the Treas
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

THE "Rain King" Frank Mel
bourne, who made a lot of money
out OF Western farmers, has adj
mitted that the whole thing was a
humbug. Like Barnum, he says
that the American people like to he
humbugged. He spoke from expert
eUCe,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
DIR. w. H. WAKEFIELD

VIII be IN Winston at the Jones Hotel ON
Saturday, July 18th. Practice limited to
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

In the suit brought by the At
torney General of NV Jersey
against the American Tobacco
Company, a supplemental bill was
filed alleging that the defendants, in
securing a monopoly of the manu-
facture of paper cigarettes, had
worked an injury to the growers of
tobacco in Virginia and North Caro-
lima. Whereupon the Chancellor
dismissed the bill upon the ground
that the Attorney General must
confine himself to injuries to the
State of New Jersey and that he
cannot extend the remedy sought in
this case so as to go to the relief of
persons in other States. All of
which suggests the inquiry: Why
not bring suit against the Company
in Virginia and North Carolina?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
FOR FACIAL BlEMISHES

Sold throughout the world. Price, 25c. Por4sp
An about the Skin, Scalp. and Heir,s free,
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
TO DEMAND REDRESS.
GRESHAM LIKELY TO TAKE UP THE CASE
OF CRANSTON.
HIS BANIsHMENT FROM HAWAII SAID TO BE IN
VIOLATION OF EVERY RULE Or IN

HIS BANIsHMENT FROM HAWAII SAID TO BE IN
VIOLATION OF EVERY RULE or IN
TERNATIONAL LAW
Washington. Eel. 1.-THE reported exile of
Americans from Hawaii without trial, II sub
stantiated promises to bring matters between the
Administration and the new Republic 10 an
acute stage The dispatches giving statement
Of Cranston's banishment were corroborated Of
fciallv az the State Department this morning
by the receipt OF the following telegram from
w. f. Peterson. United States Consul at VAN
couver dated yesterday:
british steamship Warrimoo arrived to-day
having on board J. Cranston. destitute citizen
of the United States. banished from Honolulu
without trial.
II is understood at the State Department that
Cranston has received asylum at the Con-
sulate until this Government takes up the case
Although no official statement as 10 secretary
Greshan1's action can yet be obtained. there are
reasons TO believe that prompt redress will be
dema nded under Article VIII OF the treaty De
tween the United States and the Hawaiian Isl
ands concluded in 1s4s and still In force which
preyents summary action similar 70 tnat re-
norted in Cranstons case. In addition II Is SAID
that every principle Of international Ia" Wouiu
no violated by such banishment
No dispatch has been received from MINISTER
Willis regarding the AFFAIR. but oihclaIs nave no
doubt that he sent communication py 'he
WarrimoO and that letters VIII be received lro"
him within the next five days which were
brought by that steamer.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

I.ynn Mass Feb u-Thomas Jefferson Lumfnus'
born in Lynn in is0i died Sunday. Inth 70
comfy he was engaged in the manufacture OF shoe
inks and stains He saw the fight between the
,.hesanaake and the shannon off Nahant. from the
top OF High Rock In 1873 and was q sehooliIsee VI
the AboiItlonist leader. William Lloyd Garrison
Kingston y. Y. Feb. n.-John Sherwood. New
York LAWYER whose wife Is Mrs F. w. SHERWOOD
the authoress was found dead in bed In the tgerton
House Delhi this morning The Sherwoods nave
summer home at Delhi
Newburg. " Y. Feb. IA dispatch received mere
this afternoon the sudden death or isaac
S Powell. on board railroad train at Tulytown:
Penn. He lived Al jamestown " y, ana WAS just
returning from a visit to Florida.
bridgeport. Conn. Feb. l.-Dr. \. NJ Porter
well-known magnetic physician of this city, died yes
,eriay OF pneumonia at Rocky Point. L. !. He was
called TO the home Of Henry Lane. OF That place 10
attend patient and while there was suddenly taken
H. lie refused to take any medicine. Despite ms
nro,ests Or Gildersleeve sent for out before
10 arrived Dr Porter was dead He had been a
resident of this city for many years ana was wen
thought or.
Montreal Feb IA cable dispatch has peeh re-
celved here announcing the death In l.onion ot ":
T. Rentor secretary Of the Grand lruhK hal"oS
COMPANY for the last twenty years.
san Francisco Feb. n-W. W. stow. prom
trent politician OF the State. was stricken Win
anonlexv this afternoon. and lived only Few
minutes He was seventy-one years OF age, a ma.
five of New-York and related to the taniiy OF
which ex-Secretary Whitney Is member; for
many years he counsel for the Ceh'rai Fao"'o
IA
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
rnNI-vD prXDLETON ROGERS.

Poughkcepsie. Feb. II tspecaD.-Edmund Pendie-
ton Rogers expired n his villa. on the Huuson' ~
HYDE Park early on sunday morning. He was porn
in New-York Clty. at Pearl and state sts, on July
81 ISL In his boyhood days he attended Ds TOWN.
send Iiuddart's school In that city. Afterward ne
went TO Columbia College. where ne remained one
wear and then entered the countng-house or Dud-
lev B Fuller q Co. at cortandt and Greenwich
eta In 1919 when the California gold fever broke
out Mr. Rogers and a party left New-York city on
the bark st Mary and went TO the Pacihc Coast
where he stayed year. He afterward returned
10 Ncw-York ana entered the Morgan Iron Works.
where by his energy and talent he rose rapidly.
In 1850 he married Virginia Dummer. or New-Jer-
sev H.. had children-James ID B. Rogers
and Archibald Rogers who live at Hyde Park.
He left the Morgan Iron Works and formed a part
ncrshlp with George W. Qulntard IN the Quintard
Iron Works In 1861 Mr. Rogers went 10 the war
with the 1;h Regiment private in Company Is.
auI two wears after he placed In command or
company X. when he returned he went 10 hyde
park where he spent the remainder OF his lie. He
made several trips 10 the Rocky Mountains and was
a noted SPORTSMAN. About one year ago ne hai
severe fan from his horse In one OF the Dutchess
County fox hunts He was never entirely well
that time
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
WILLIAM WILSON ANSTEY.

William Wilson Anstey, wno hiea !" '''' ~
las. Friday February S was veteran hh'o"s '"'
omoors of tho Nev-york Central Railway CON-
many having been identified with the audit 10
partment for over twenty-eght years he "aS one
II its auditors at the time OF his death "i'
Anstey whose father for many years ro''
mas,er-General OF the British West lndies' was =.
an old English family. a prominent he'"oe
,hIch in tbe last century was honorei by a tablet
IN Westminster Abbey. Almost all his early asso- @
ciates i'm the New-York Central are dean, ni.n
the present staff. however he was aiso .sIy .Iyoipobbv
domestic in his tastes and was deeply pe,oveh %
his family His home No 2l2 West d ns IN.
,nd-thIrtv-nlnth-st was happy one, ana was t1e
scene OF quiet hospitality TO many irlennS irl,iid
leaves n widow two daughters and one granucIIiu'
Tho funeral took place az the house on Monuay.
February H. TIE Rev. DR. Bradley, OF 81. Agness
Episcopal Church. officiating.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

there il no naval officer TO mail a copy OF his mani"
fest to the Auditor OF the Treasury Department
In the course OF the discussion upon the paragraph
OF the bill providing for session committee e'e'A'
N,r Va, voorbis Ren y W advocated their en-
poyment on the ground that more brains were
Necessary in the financial committees. ana that II
the cheirnen cou'd not ind the facts connected
with the recent negotiation for bonds. when ne
declared be suspicious on Its race some pra'hS
clerk might be able 10 do so. -, i,
Senate bill passed authorizing the coinage OF
gold and silver at the Denver Mint .,ooo ooo
puhlic building biz were concurred in on motion by
Mr.. Durborow Dem. 1ll). and the Dill no" goes 10
the President. r>.,., -
All Senate amendments 10 the Diplomatic ana no.
Consular Appropriation bill were. on nioiioh DE
Mr. NcCreary Dem. Ky.). nonconcurred in. and
a conference agreed to-Messrst McCreary. Hooker
The conference report the bill TO regulate the
navigation OF rivers and harbors of the United
iourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

eion Of Michigan TO the Union and was secretary OK
the convention In 1910 he was elected 10 'he "a.e
Legislature Removing to Sprnshe!u' ,ia1S' e"@ .S..
,..ina ,s,r no was admitted to the Bar, and two
wars later he practised at Bratleboro. VI he re-
,,rnoa 70 tho West in 1851 and settled IN Detroit
Mr. walker student Of nstS5y; haHs mneh to
the literature Of the day. The LIE OF Oh Csdnin,.
Michigan from s to iS Ihs IdSinwsst Syii ferrory
Dnring the Revolution" the among his Writings, ,,h
Walker was professor of the University oi ~ IN.
Wavne Circuit Court in 1861 and served on sny fssa
imnortant commits SONS He was DemocrdI, AZ ~
,raJnr and ant-slayery advocate and supporter ~.
,be var measures from 1861 1885. About year
ago he was attacked with paresis and MS niho am
b0dy failed steadily until death came
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

he had prepared at the request OF tina. state Gay
arra, still but youth. bold enough 20 publish
a pamphlet controvertng some Of Livngstons
views and particularly crtclsng his recommenda-
ton Of the abolition Of capital punishment; ana so
potent became his structures that the adoption OF
the cod, was indefinitely postponed by the Legs
laturc When twenty-one years Of age Gayarre
was sent to- Philadelphia to study law. and In 1879
he was admitted to the Louisiana Bar. SHORTY
after his return louisiana Mr.. Gayarre pub'isned
his first noteworthy book. IAN Historical Essay on
Louisiana" in two small volumes written IN
French In 1890 ne was elected. By an almost unani-
nous vote. represent his rative city in the otate
Legislature. He was chosen by that body to pre-
pare an address congraiuliting the fTehch '""'"-
bers upon the Revolution of 1890 , A,
During the following year he was appointed A.
,orney-General under Governor \. b. Roman, ana
in lS's he became presiding Judge OF the Iity Court
marked because appointer and appolntee Deiohse'
to different political parties. ,,. .A, .,
personal grounds could gc: the three necessary
Whig votes was elected United states senator ior
six years by a Legislature which had a Wing ma
jority. At This time. however. he overworkcd him
self and his hts gn e0nion n. Sen he sad h for on
Europe and was absent on the continent esh'
years. during which period ne oused nn.Tn c'.
chvca. which subsequently, utilized In MS
French history OF Louisiana.
elected 20 the Legislature. and in 1876 was appointed
Secretary II STATE by Governor Johnson. PRIOR 70
his appointment to that office he had commenced
,ba nrrrarItlon Of his History OF Louisiana" in
r,dcb -" rsfs w,rk w,s comprised in two volumes
which were publis he'd in Newt orleans In lsi1. In
,,',osr,l. AMI I'm 1851 Louisiana: Its History A
umcs was published. HIS English History oi
Louisiana waidh ne nov So, s1o"t mia ndtion in
,,,or the war Judge Gayarre lectured for some
time and also reported the proceedings OF the
state Supreme Court He wrote. too a number OF
biographical and historical works dealing with
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
pEJIRrNG SEA REGULATIONS.
MORE CORRESPONDENCE MADE rrHIc-riNN'
FOR MODrs VivEHpL

MORE CORRESPONDENCE MADE PrBLIc-rINNs
FOR A MODts vivEHDf
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE President sent to the
Senate to-day n bulky package OF documents IN
response TO a resolution calling for Information
about sealing in Behring Sea. The correspondence
contains much which Is uninteresting ana some
matter heretofore printed. Under date oi today
The Secretary OF the Treasury says. In letter
70 the President In response 10 an inquiry relating
TO the work OF the sealing fleet. that only Ten out
OF .hirty-two American vessels engaged In iur-s"al
fishing here made returns as 10 lau'ude ana
longitude the captains OF the other vessels de-
posing under oath. that they cleared without notice
of the regulations and therefore made no record
OF the places OF capture 1t appears from this re-
port that during the season OF 1884 about wv"
seals were killed by pclagic hunters In the North
Pacific Ocean including Behring Sea. OF this num-
her about GD G0O were taken either In Behring Sea
or on the American side OF the North Pacific
Ocean Fifteen thousand and thirty-three seals
were taken the Prbilof Islands by the North
American Commercial Company. The department
has no official statistics OF the catch in Com
mander Islands but Is unoIhciaIy informed that
IL amounted TO 2T,2Sj.
The subject OF compensation and the wish OF
Great Britain TO appoint a mixed commission TO
"verify and adjust the claims for compensation
for the seizure OF British sealing vc-scls in Behring
Sea" first up In Mr. Greshams reply
august a. 1ssD, to Sir Julian Pauncefotc's note
of June : Mr.. Gresham opposes the idea OF "A
commission as too dllatory and too expensive, and
says that "under the circumstances the President
has reached the conclusion that 1t may he prac-
ticable as we'll as advantageous to effect direct
settlement of the claim by the payment OF lump
sum- In full satisfaction OF oil demands for dam
ages against the United States. And TO this
end I am instructed by the President to propose
the sum OF s425 900. This proposition. II 1t should
prove acceptable TO Her Majesty's Government.
is to be understood as having been made subject
TO the action OF Congress In the question OF ap-
propriating the money.
In a note OF the same date the British Am
bassador accepts the tender OF $4,000 coupled"
he adds with the assurance OF prompt payment,
although the amount Is much below the estimate
OF the compensation which might be awarded by
q mixed commission.
In n note bearing date OF January %. 1896. Mr..
Gresham transmits to the British Ambassador for
communication to his Government The feeling
OF solicitude on the part OF the President with
regard to the future Of the Alaska seal herds, AK
declared by the official returns OF seals killed at
sea during the present season In the North Pacific
Ocean"
Going somewhat into detail. this note says: III
would appear that there landed in the United
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
RI,sINESS IN THE HOUSE.
CONSIDERATION OF THE LEGISLATIVE EAhC
TIVE AND JUDICIAL BILL OCCUPIES

CONSIDERATION OF THE LEGISLATIVE ENEcu'
TIVE AND JUDICIAL BILL OCCUPIES
MOST OF THE TIME.
Washington. Feb. IA session Oh 'ne HOUSE To-
a.v lasting six and a half hours was devoted al
rros, entirely to consideration OF the Legislative
Executive and Judicial Appropriation Dill for 'he
wear ending June 90 1896 1t was completed before
the House adjourned. with the exception oi .n'
paragraphs providing money for the Pension once
force and upon that debate OF an hour ana quar-
ter at subsequent session was arranged ior'
Amendments were made follows Directing the
Secretary OF the Treasury 10 arrange Tor the feh-
ing and melting into bars gold and silver bullion
at the Helena (Mont) Assay Office referring TO the
Attorney for report the Congress. "a
to law and facts. the statement made by the Indian
Bureau Of the accounts between the United States
and several Indian tribes authorized by the act
OF 1891 for the purchase and opening of the Cherokee
Strip; striking out the appropriation OF 5000 TO
the salary Of the private secretary the Secretary
of the Interior: requiring the OF every
se upon arrival at any port in this country where