davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
Fruit and Vegetables Not Injured.

Fruit and Vegetables Not Injured.
Morganton Herald.
The Herald has been making some
investigation about the damage
done to the fruit and vegetable crop.
As far as We can learn, from farmers
from all parts of the county, the
fruit crop is not damaged as much
as was feared. The peach crop will
be an ordinarily good one, tho not
a large crop. In the South Noun
tain country the peach crop is fair,
and the FROST did little HARM
Peaches in the Upper Creek section
are also practically unhurt. The
apple crop is as good or better than
usual and will be q large one, not
withstanding the late frosts. Pota-
toes, beans, tomatoes, and corn have
all been nipped and bitten by the
FROST and will do only moderately
well. In many places beans will
have to be replanted. But after all
the frost, the fruit and vegetable
crop is Q good one.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
THE PROPER COURSE.

The tragedy which hurled faith
full officer OF the city into eternity is
q most lamentabie affair and the cir
cumstances attending it were of a
very aggrayating nature. 1t speaks
well for the forbearance and law
abidin spiritof our community that
no act of violence was resorted to.
A lynching would have placed a blot
upon our reputation that would have
required years to remove and would
have been hurtful to our every inter-
est. It is gratifying, therefore. that
q spirit of moderation prevailed.
Steps have already been taken to
secure q speedy trial of the slayer of
officer Vickers and it will probably
not be long before be has paid the
penalty Of his heinous crime. It ii
potent to every cool thinking mind
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

that the course adopted is in every
way the proper one.
We are glad to note that a move
ment is already taking shape to
provide employment for the eldest
son and to raise a fund foPthe wife
and little ones of the officer who sac
rificed his life in tie public service.
Let US all find pleasure. a sad one
though it be(fn thus bearing tan
gible testimony to the fidelity of the
dead~Oficer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
THE UNWILLING.

1t was our pleasure Monday to
be present at the unwilling of the
Confederate monument, at Raleigh
So grand, so successful, SO thrill
ing, and SO imposing We're the many
features connected with the patriotic
event that we shall not attempt any
thing like minute description. 1t
was one of those occurrences, that
take place once in a while, which
beggar full portrayal in black and
white and which must be seen to be
appreciated. In this case, the mag
nitude was of such proportions that
even sight and sound failed to grasp
the event in it's completeness.
The attendance was simply tire
mendous. Perhaps so large a crowd
has never assembled at the capital
since the war; Raleigh had expected
and made preparations for a very
large number of visitors, but the
actual attendance far exceeded an
OiclpdGlOn.
The parade was one of the most
imposing we ever witnessed. 1t was
composed of the old veterans, the
State Guard bands, drum corps,
citizens in carriages, mounted mar
shals, etc., and was thirty minutes
in passing a given point. The
parade passed in review before the
Governor and staff, at the Executive
Mansion and proceeded from there
to the capital grounds, where the
speaking and unwilling took place.
We made no effort to hear the
addresses, on account of the great
crowd, and will have to depend upon
our Raleigh exchanges for reports of
,hese. This feature of the exercises
vas too long and must have been o
evere tax upon those who were in
;he jam.
At 3:35 O'Clock, the unveiIing /
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

We are glad to learn that Prof. f..
A. Alderman, Of the State Univer-
sity, will deliver the address at the
commencement exercises of our
Graded Schools. Prof. Alderman is
ona of the most polished speakers in
the State and an effort far above
the ordinary may he confidently an
ticipl ted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

TIE Union Republican remarks:
cit is now Judge Esart. The Legis-
lature seems to be somewhat legal
after ALL" Then, upon the same line
of reasoning, the Legislature seems
to be somewhat illegal after all, for
it is now Judge Meares.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
The Old Man and John.

The Old Man and John.
Atlanta Constitution.
"Weli, John, air you a goin' to
graduate this term?'
"You bet ami
Harmed right smart, didn't you? p"
"You bet did, Why, dad, can
send a ball over the fence and make
homebase on every strikel''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

IT is amusing to hear little bob
tailed Radicals criticise the political
course CT The SENTINEL. Some OF
them will not get their feathers
ruffled SO often if they will stop
borrowing their neighbours papers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23


Now and then a Northern journal
administers a rebnke to the bloody
shirt element-those fllows that
have been doing their fl citing, by
word and pen, since the war closed,
but who did not smell gunpowder
during the hostiIities. A recent
issue of the Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Journal says: "The out bursts of
Imagination over the proposed cree
ton of a monument over the graves
of the Confederate dead at Chicago
have been noticed before as incom-
patible with the spirit of peace and
harmony, which alone is the support
of the perpetuity of this nation.
Sectionalism, as expressed by those
irate zealots who give vent to the
luminosity of past years over the
grave, is in the nature of the wedge
driven into the flesh of the nation to
keep up the division foe the ending
of which lives and money have been
sacrificed unstintingIy."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

ONE of the latest achievements in
the electrical world is the invention
of a method for sending photographs
over the telegraph wire. The inven
tor is n. S. Amstutz, of Cleveland,
Ohio, The invention will likely cut
an important figure in future news
paperdom.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

"TANTED-A man in every town to
w paint signs. No experience required.
Our outfit does the work. ($75 month";
Patterns and full particulars sent upon re-
ceipt of 10c postage. LTTTLEFIELD q Co.,
Adams, New York.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

IT is amusing to hearr the gold
bugs and the trusts talking So earn
estIy about "An Honest Dollar Ii
some of these fellows had only ''hon-
est dollars they would not have 50
many dollars. Many of those who
are prating SO vociferou-ly for the
single gold standard-the "honest
dollar" as they are tickled to term
it-have grown immensely rich by
combinations against the interests
of the people, whereby they were en-
abled to control supply and practice
extortion in filling demand. They
ale nice set to talk about honest
anything.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

The sugar-coating on Ayers Pills not only
makes them easy to take but preserves their
medicinal integrity to an indefinite period. 1t
dissolyes Immediately after reaching the stom-
ach and thus permits the full effect of the ply
sic to be speedily realiZee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
A FINE DIs1NFECTANT.

The New York Herald notes the
discovery of an effective antiseptic
for the germs of tuberculosis. 1t
says:
M. Goviansky, of st. Petersburg,
after numerous experiments, reports
that wood vinegar, elso called
pyroligneous acid, has a very ener-
getic general antiseptic action,
greater even than that of 5 per
cent. solution of carbolic acid, since
in tour or five days it destroys every
microbe in the sputa in six hOuls.
For the purpose of steriliZlng and
rendering harmless the expectora-
ton of consumptiyes wood-vinegar
is found by this Russian physician to
be exceedingly quick and certain in
doing its work.
"Phenol in per cent. solution
invariably succeeds in destroying
the bacillus of tuberculosis; but it is
uncertain in its germicidal effect
unless it acts for twenty-four hours
But pyroligneous acid "a mixture of
guaicols, cresols and acetic acid)
seems to have greater power for
killing the terrible parasite which
causes consumption, and which even
resists sublimate and carboIic acid.
NJ Goviansky's experiments are
therefore of very great value to
medicine and sanitary science.
Commenting upon this, the Will
mington Messenger points out that
the discovery referred to is not new
and that wood vinegar, or pyrolig-
neous acid, has been in use in this
country for ten years and for the
past two years it has been exported
to Europe by the Spirritine Chemical
Company, of that city, and that it
has been used many years, with
satisfactory results, as a disinfect-
ant by the authorities of Wilmipg-
ton. When you come to think of it,
what is there that North Carolina
does not produce?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY.

Something was said sometime ago
| about establishing factory here for
the manufacture of bicycles. 1t APP
pears that this is a very inviting
field for investment just now and the
demand for wheels is likely to grow
1t will be news to many to learn
that makers of high grade wheels
are finding it impossible to manu-
factuIe fast enough to supply the
demand. We have before us letter
received a short while since by
we'll known wheel, in which they
say lone of the few instances in the
history Of trade where the demand
exceeded the combined efforts of all
makers to supply, is the present
stringency or so-called famine in
the bicycle business
These manufacturers say they
made provision before the opening
of the season for a very extensive
business, but the demand is so unex-
peetedly large that they find it
utterly impossible to produce wheels
fast enough to keep up with orders,
notwithstanding the fact they are
working over eight hundred men
and are running their factories day
and night. They say, further, that
they believe all makers of high grade
bicycles are practically in the same
position though possessed of
large capital and best facilities,
unable to cope with the ever increas-
ing demand.
This letter was written for the
purpose of explaining delay in filling
orders, but, at the same time, it
affords the strongest kind of argu-
ment in favor of establishing addi- |
tional facilities for meeting this |
great demand. One of the first |
questions that arise in connection |
with any proposed manufacturing
industry is Can a market be found
OF the pFOuucoS LII UHIS lHSUaHce
here appears no doubt upon this
Joint.
The use of bicycles is growing
very year. There is profit in manu-
them and we see no good
eason Why we may not enter this
ield Of industry and share in its
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
HARNESS SHOP
IN
new QUARTERS.

l have moved my harness shop
from No. $50 Main street, to the
"Old Cheap John" stand, No. 417
Liberty street, where 1 will be pleas
ed to greet my old patrons and
make the acquaintance of new friends.
Come and see me.
Ct. c.. HINE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
A Slight Mistake,

They've rak in a pretty rough
looking lot this morning, haven t
they?" observed the stranger who
had dropped in at the police station.
"You are looking at the wrong
gang" said the reporter to whom he
had spoken. "Those are not the
prisoners, they are the lawyers"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

EVIDENCES kultiply that the At
lanta Exposition will be a big thing.
We will miss a great opportunity If
we fail to have our section creditably
x(Dresented there.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

Nor to lie outdone by the gold
bugs, or II onest money" fellows, the
Central Timetable League of Ten
nessee has issued call to the friends
of silver throughout the United
States for national conference in
Memphis, on the 18th and 18th of
June, for the purpose Of meeting the
arguments of the single gold stand
ard advocates, who will hold a con-
vention in the same city on the 23d
of this month, and, the call says, "of
exposing their false accounts and
counteracting their baneful in
fuences." In other words, the cur.
rency war is on and there is going to
be high old time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

The two popular plans of LIFE INSURANCE are the
CONTINUABLE TERM POLICY which gives the
greatest possible OF indemnity the DEATH
the lowest possible cash outlay and the GUARANTEES
INCOME POLICY which embraces every valuable feature
vestment Insurance. and which, in the of adversely
the insured be used COLLATERAL
LOAN to the of the full legal value
corance with the and conditions of these policies
p z
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
COMMANDMENTS are nearly ripe.

To utilize the wasted p9~er OF the
1adkin :. is worth o1r>beSt efforts,
Get at il.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23
United States Life Insurance Go.
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
OFFICERS.

GEORGE III. BUFORD President.
C. p. FRALEIGH, Sec A. WHEEIRIGHr, Asst. Sec.
VIM. T. STANDEN, Act ARTHUR c. PERRY, Cashier.
JOHN NUM- Med. Director.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

RALEIGH declined to send delegates
to the so-called sound-money con-
vention in Memphis. A proper
thing to do. We do not object to
fair discussion of any important
question. but we do object to an
opponent sailing under false colors.
1t is evident that the Memphis con-
vention is called in the interest of the
single gold standarl idea and what
ever success attends it will be at
tributed to the growth of this cause
If the gold bugs want to hold a con-
vention, let them hold it, but let
them call it by the right name and
not send men over the country
prating about "sound money"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-23

GEO G. WILLIAMS Pres Chem. Nat Bank.
JAS. R. PLUM, Leather JOHN j. TUCKER, Builder.
H. PERKINS, JR, Pres Importers and Traders Nat Bank
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

Andy King and Harry Jones VIII Punch
Each other.

Butt e. May 4.THarry Jones OF Butte
and Andy. King OF Anaconda signed
articles at the Standard. office to-day
for a finish glove contest with Ave-
ounce gloves. which will take place in
Anaconda some time between June 10
and 20. The contest will be for side
bet of 81. 600 and the entire gate re-
ceipts. the loser being allowed 800 for
training expenses. Fifty dollars ives
deposited by each party when the ar
ticles were signed. and the balance
will be deposited with the final stake
holder, Frank Foskett of Anaconda.
5000 by each contestant; on or before
June j and the remaining $3.50 on the
day before the fight. The exact date
of the contest win be decided on or
before Junel1. The men Will fight at
catch weights; which will enable both
OF them to get in perfect condition.
and thencontest will, undoubtedly be
pretty one. and strictly. on its merits
Jones made many friends In Butte by
his pluckya battle against big ODDS
when no fought Dial Hawkins here re,
Gently, and King is equally well and
favorably known in Anaconda.
Jones will train ct the Nine Mile
house, Ands- will commence work To-
morrow King will do his work at th'
Anaconda park under the experienced
direction of Billy Langdon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

Martin Luther said that "cleanli-
ness was next to Goodness" and the
late Henry Ward Beecher in comment
ing on Martin Luther's statement
wrote those memorable words: IF
cleanliness is next to Goodness. then
soap is a means of grace. and a man
who recommends spiritual things
should recommend it," ass.
Mr.. Beecher was not entirely correct.
He should have drawn line between
the good and the bad soap. as his pull
pit teachings divided the sheep and the
goats. No conscientious minister could
recommend the many brands of strong
alkali soap found in the market for the
injuriouss effects from their use are
worse than the dirt. Mr.. Beecher died
before the art of making soap had
reached it's present perfection. The
ideal soap (the one that will remove
dirt as thoroughly and cost no more
than the strong alkali soaps is Gal
logly's CASTLE Tar" If Mr.. Beecher
were alive now ne would modify his
famous statement as follows: If clean
illness is next to Goodness then Gal
loglys CASTLE Tar Soap is a means of
salvation to every man in the land;
the man who recommends spiritual
things should also recommend Gallo
gly's CASTLE Tar Soap" There is no al
kali in Gallogly's CASTLE Tar Soap, but
it's strength has been neutralized by a
pure vegetable oil and pure pine tar,
so that 1t will remove grease and dirt
and does not in1ure the skin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

Butte. May 4.-John T. Normil and
wife, r.. M. Laing, Chicago; f. NJ.
Martin, Cheney; James Burke. Missou-
la; E.. A. Walker, Omaha; Charles NJ
Mcintosh and wife, Red Rock; T. ID.
Kinds, whitehall; j. +. Dunn. Poca-
tello; 4. j. Ishom. San Francisco; j.
II. Bidfeman, st. Paul; A. j. Minard,
Chicago; ID. Il. Couhain. st. Paul; r..
o. Reed. Seattle; Henry Shaw. New
York; ]. H. Brady. Chicago.
The McDermott: l.. c. Hill, New
York; W. A. Sedman. Virginia City;
John Patterson, Helena: T. Pierce,
John johnson, Missoula: ]. Goddard.
Garrison; . A. ]. Gies. Helena; Charles
8. Huffiey, Anaconda: j. H Dunn, Mrs.
c. b. Seath. Livingston; z. f. Geng-
nagel, Dayton. Ohio: l.. b. Bunnelt
Salt Lake; II. A. Fosselman. Will
Marks, Omaha; j. l.. Pollock. st.
Louis; p. c. Kittle. Ogden: Miss Cur
tbs, Miss Saunders. Helena: L. S. Roth,
Cincinnati; T. r. Richardson. Helena: l.
w. Snyder, Baltimore; William Il,
Thompson and wife. Robert l.. Fisk
Helena: c. ID. French. Great Falls
John Zimmerman. Choteau; w. A
Sherwood. Basin; III. Weinberg. Hell
ena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
= MURPHY IS WILLING.
He IL Resdy.to Prove He Is No SLOUGH as
- fAA>-e n skipper.

Butte, May 4.-James II. Murphy,
who offers TO skip a rope 5000 times In
an hour on a bet Of $1,000. to-day COW
cred the forfeit of $3.50 which was left
at the. Standard Office last evening In
acceptance of his novel proposition.
II is understood. however. that the
gentleman who deposited the $3.50 last
night does not wish TO make larger
bet than that. and Murphy will not
agree TO anything less than a sl'ooo
bet.v - 10. , 90, e Ho,.s who do
fsst. si Messh ena noJ Sft& 10 bet $1,000
that he can skip rope 1000 times In
40 minutes, cend his $3.50 will be left UP
as a forfeit 10 that effect. He agrees
20 40 the ekipping on a floor and asks
only two weeks In which TO train
III Murphy can do what he says ne
can in the rope skipping line. he can
play havoc with the, worlds record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
IN surrE.s CHURCHES TO-DAY.

There will ,be services in the Scan
dinavian M. +. church,, corner copper
and Alaska stl Gets. to-day, as foiiows'
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. M sun
day school at 10 a. m All are "e'-
come. p. N. Melby. pastor.
First Baptist Church-Morning serv.
ices at II o'clock. Sunday scnool az
1915 O'Clock, Young Peoples union Al
IA o'clock. evening services at O'CLOCK
J. II. Spencer, pastor Ni
Christian church. corner washington
and Mercury streets, Galen Wooo' pas
tor Morning service at III O'CLOCK, CLOS
ing with the Lords supper; sunday
school at 1890 o'clock; Junior Enoeavor
meeting at las o'clock; Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting at p. M; even
ing service at o'clock. Sermon sub
jects: Morning. "Gethsemane; even
ing. The Strength. of Gods Weak
ness"
First Presbyterian church. Rev. r. J.
Groeneveld, pastor. Preaching at II q:
m. and s p. m; Sunday school at izio
o'clock; Endeavor meetings at O'Clock
and o'clock; prayer meeting ON
Wednesday. All cordially invited.
The Young Mems Christian associa..
ton meets at the Baptist church at
D. m. All are cordially invited.
Congregational church. West Granite
u
| Shepard, pastor. Morning service at IL
| o'clock: subject, THE Dying THIEF
| evening service at 5. Rev. j. X. Nc
| Connehey, speaking in the interests OF
The Children's Home, society" ma
tional organization. with HEADQUARTERS
1 O'Clock: Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor at o'clock
Wednesday evening prayer meeting az
8 O'Clock; subject, THE Inheritance q
the Saints" All cordially invited.
Second Presbyterian church. Easi
Mercury street. Preaching at 8 -. m.
subject, 1.-The Crosses on Calvary
Sunday school at p. m. All cordially
invited. T. Newton Roberts. pastor.
st. Johns Episcopal church, s. c
Blackiston, rector. Morning prayer
evening prayer and sermon at o'clock
Sunday school at 1890 o'clock.
l. Mountain View M. e. church, L
o'clock, The Earth-life of Christ Ne
cessity.'' at o'clock, "A Career o
Crime and Its Outcome;" at 121
o'clock, Sunday school; at $50 O'Clock
Epworth league. All cordially invited
william Rollins. pastor.
South Butte M. E. church, ]. III. Lit
tie. pastor. Services to-day as usual
in the morning at IL o'clock. and in tn
evening at 5 o'clock; Sunday school
2:30 o'clock; prayer meeting on Frida
evening at o'clock.
n Meaderville NJ. Z. church, ]. II. Lit
tie, pastor. This evening at 7:45 o'cloc
George Tippett will preach. Sunda
school at 2 o'clock. Prayer and elias
meeting on Monday evening.
German Evangelical Luthera
church, corner of Silver and Dakot
streets, NJ. Hudtloff, pastor, No. 81
| Dakota Services to-day at 10:45 a. n
: only. Sunday school at 1870 p. m.
Centerville services at the M.
, church this morning are conducted b
Rev. w. p. Shipper. and this evenin
! by the pastor. Sunday school and elias
, as usual.
walkerville services at the M. ]
0 church this morning are conducted Z
4 the pastor, and this evening by M
!, Sherris of South Butte. Sunday scho
: and class as usual. G. w. Jenkn
= pa stor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
why Il Is Done.

Butte, May MANY people wonder
why the prices of made to order cloth
ing are so high in Butte.
Answer. the. cost of manufacture
makes it,. To stimulate trade nash and
co., tailors. will sell cheviot suits for
twenty-five dollars. black clay worsted
suits for $50. which prices are below
cost. If we don't make money we will
make II interesting. [rF Il 3it
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

from him since June Is. 1892. when he
wrote that he would never return 70
Montana and said he thought he woeio
go to Australia since the day ne ISie
support OF myself or children
Mrs. Thomas +. Dexter. a married
daughter of the parties, testified 70
about the same facts as her motner.
She said the latter had supportea Two
minor children since the Defendant oe-
serted them The decree OF oesoIse
awards the children to the care o, she
mother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
An Excursion to Anaconda.

VIII be given by the Good Templars
Friday, May 10. Trains leave Butte
1890 a., m, $50 p. m, 1880 p. m. Trains
leave Anaconda 80 p. m, 9:40 p. m,
II d. m. Tickets on sale at Union Pa
cific office, also by j. w. Good, at !.
o. G. T. hall, AZ West Broadway.
Tickets round trip, 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

The case Of Alice M. Jacobs AGAINST
John J. Jacobs was suDrpittea 70
Judge Speer on the referees report. put
an error was found in the Data OF ne
referee and II was re-referreo 10 " M
Hall for correction. -.
The Nixon case mad also been set
for further hearing to-day. but was
again continued.