davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07

which prevents the acquisition of know
ledge, and the carelessness which pre-
vents an application of knowledge are
the most prolific canses of this kind
of sickness. Thirty years ago. knowledge
of the prevalence of such disorders in
duced DIR. R. " Pierce, than as now,
chief consulting physician of the Invalid
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
NJ ", to devote a great amount of time
and study to the preparation of a remedy
that would invigorate and strengthen the
womanly organism : that would cure
perfectly and positively all forms of fe-
male weakness - that would take the
danger away from childbirth, and greatly
lessen the pains of labor. This remedy Is
called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
That it accomplished the object for which
it was intended is proven by its remark
able and continued success for 80 years.
Women will gain much knowledge by
reading DIR. Pierce's great thousand page
"Coninon Sense Medical Adviser"
free copy will be sent on receipt of Fl one.
cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
Knows whats New.

Uncle Joskins-"Them Lunnon
folks amt SO clever as / was a-sup-
posin'. .
Aunt Joskins = ssHaow's that,
Silas p
Uncle Joskins-sI went to one of
them oppery haouses, and they was
still a-playin' sHamlit, thet / seed
ten years ago.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
Weekly Market Report.

WINSTON, NC. Dec. "a, 1896.
Breaks are very large. All strict
ly good ripe sorts and good wrap
pers, cutters and smokers continue
to sell we'll, while the medium, CONS
mon poor sorts are lower.
TOBACCO MARKET
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
S19,341 81

A queen is only d
woman after all, and
every woman Is a
queen if she be a
perfe woman.
The crown of wo
manhood is mother
hood. There is nc
higher thing than
this. There is nc
better thing tn a I
any woman can do
than to be a mother
of bright and happy
children. That is
the best and highest
thing that anybody
can do in this world.
1t cannot be achiev-
ed by a woman WIG
isn't healthy, who
suffers from any of
the weak nesses OF
disorders peculiar to
her sex. A ia S e
idea of mod e sty
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07


No. cases tried .............. .17S
dismissed. ........ 80
bound Over.......... 16
appealed. ....... 2
Amount fines & costs. ......... 1886 q
s. cash collected. .... BOB 80
Collected 10 labor ...... LOG 35
Dog tax. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Total. .$414 "a
SANITARY REPORT.
Sanitary Policeman Rights made
the following report for the month of
December:
Cnllecti0ns. .S41 25
Expended ........ ~ ~ 90
Total. 1896 81
MARKET REPORT.
Market Clerk Benton reported for
December as follows:
Fees from hay scales. ....... q 80
1Obdi. 300 w
A committee. consisting of Alder
men Mills, w. Tavis ana Gales, was
appointed to confer with Messrs. Gro
mer Bros. and Messlck regarding the
obstruction of sidewalks while load
ing and unloading goods at their re-
spective places of business. These
merchants desired to be allowed some
right OF way in which to get their
wares 10 and out of doors without be-
ing subjected to fine. The above
merchants have no back entrance and
have to, at times, block the sidewalks,
which is a violation of the law.
Several applications were received
for positions on the police force AL
derman White stated that there were
no vacancies at present on the force;
in fact had just discharged a special
police officer. Chief league said he
could get along with seven officer !;
that was the number on the force
when he took charge. Alderman
not do their duty, men would be put
on who would.
Chief league reported planks loose
on the bridge, Liberty street, over the
N & w. road; said the matter should
be looked after: said he had notified
the merchants about placing their
goods ON the sidewalks.
Alderman Wilson made motion,
seconded by Alderman Mills, that the
action of the Board at previous
meeting reducing the rents Of certain
stalls in the city market from sl3 so
IT. $12 so, be rescinded Motion car
ried. The rents now go back to $I3 80
Alderman Carter asked the Board
In behalf OF citiZ ems, to place two
street lamps between Depot and Syc-
amore streets. The matter was refer
red to the Light and Street Commit
tee, with power to act.
Chief league reported a color, d
family from South Carolina, unable to
work and in destitute circumstances,
and for lack of means to pay house
rent had been put into the streets,
and had been provided for ever since
Saturday. The Aldermen decided to
lay the matter before the County Com
missions, who are now In session.
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07

Increase In 1896 was 10000.
This is given to the readers, In no
boastiful way, but simply as informa
tion. w. A. LUTz.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
\1Orn

is a vigorous feeder and re-
spends we'll to liberal fertiliza-
ton. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not under
10 actual
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07

zine. roaring, caused by catarrh, all disap-
pear with the use Of fDod's sarsaparilla.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
THE CITY FATHERS.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY
WINSTON ALDERMEN.

league and Other Omcers-The
Market Stalls-A CoIored
Family Destitute.
The Winston Aldermen met ia reg
ular session Monday night, Mayor
Crutchf1eld in the chair.
Aldermen Wilson, Pollard, Hopper.
Riggs, Mills, Will Tavis, G. Tavis,
Gales, White, Vance, Snipes, Carter
and Pendleton were present.
Chairman Gales, of the Street Com
mittee, reported Buxton street gra-
ded and cleaned up, and the work
progressing nicely. He thought the
Board should build a rock dam on
"Long Branch" and save the street.
The matter was referred to the Street
and Finance Committees.
CHIEF LEAGUES REPORT.
Chief of Police league made the fol-
lowing report for December:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
A Drop 4
Of Ink

Judiciously applied may
be the means of calling the
attention of a good many
people to the merits of a
particular article or line of
goods which you have TO
sell.
We have had experience
in applying printing ink.
Let us apply some for you
on the pages of
A-The Sentinel.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.

All about Potashthe results Of its by actual ex-
pertinent on the best farms in the United States-is
told in a little book which publish and will gladly
mail free to any farmer in America who will write for il
GERMAN KALI WORKS
Ga Nassau ST., New York.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
Revenue Collections.

The stamp collections at the Win
strn internal revenue Office for last
week were as follows:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
WINSTON LEADS AS USUAL.
Revenue Collections for Fifth District
for the Month of December

Cashier Brenizer, of the Collec-
tors office, reports the following col
lections for the Fifth district during
no month of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09

Washington, March S.-PresiGent Nc
as democratic as possible during his
official residence in Washington by
taking another walk this afternoon
through a part of town frequented by
promenaders at that hour. He had
been subjected to a hard day of it,
and when the last caller had gone,
shortly before o'clock, he walked out
with Secretary Porter. Many people
recognized the president before he had
reached the east gate of the grounds
and their salutations were responded
to cordially. At the gate half a dozen
people held up the president and shook
hands with him. Then he struck across
Pennsylvania avenue and up Madison
place to Vermont avenue They were
back at the White House by 6 o'clock.
julius Palmer, the Boston gentleman
who is a sort of major domo' to the
former queen of Hawaii during her
residence here, was among the ear
lest callers at the White House after
luncheon. He handed Mr.. Porter a
note which was said to be a request
from "her gracious majesty as he
calls Liliuokalani, for an audience at an
early date.
More than 1000 people shook hands
with the president at public recep-
ton which began at 3 o'clock. The
majority of those who attended were
women.
Major Mckinley started out at the
rate of 35 handshakes a minute, but
soon increased it to the average of 45
a minute, maintained by the presiden-
tial expert in the art-General Harri-
son. One of the callers was a child
attired as the Goddess of Liberty.
This is Pansy, Mr.. President; Pansy,
this is the president" said the child's
mother breathlessly- Pansy shook
hands with Major Mckinley and re-
ceived a pat on the head. Practically
all the afternoon callers on the presi- |
dent came merely to pay their re-
cnectS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
PLANS WELL LAID.
Natives, Interfered, However, and
Prevented What Would Have
Been a Bloody Battle.

ST. Paul, Mimi, March S-A dispatch
from Chippewa Falls, Wis, says:
A snow storm and belated passenger
train were two circumstances that prob
ably prevented a bloody encounter be-
tween a gang of bandits and hundred
or more armed deputies last night. A few
days ago the Omaha officials received in
formation to the effect that an attempt
would be made to hold up the Duluth
limited which leaves Superior for Eau
Claire at $50 in the afternoon. The place
selected is a lonely spot in q forest about
th-ee miles north of Hawthorne, and If
the train is on time it arrives there about
Z o'clock in the evening. Had the Duluth
train not been delayed six hours in
snow drift. the bandits would have re-
cc--ed the warmest reception last night
eve accorded a gang of desDeradoes,
cars We're filed with armed deputies who
were ready to open fire at Q moments
notice. The men We're quietly taken
aboard at Superior Junction and were
given careful instructions by the Of
hc:als of the road who were notified as
to the plans of the robbers. 1t was their
plan to flag the train and just as soon
as it slowed up sufficiently two men were
to secure control of the engine. while the
rest of the gang rified the mail and bag
gage cars and went through the pas
sencers in the coaches.
re Omaha officials prepared to allow
the bandits to carry out their programme
as to the Tagging of the train, t.lt an
entire change of scenery had been ar
RANGED for the second act. when it was
proposed to drop the curtains on the gang
OF desperadoes. but for the heavy snow
sto..- which held the train at Superior
JUNCTION until 2 O'Clock this morning.
When It arrived at the scene of the pro-
posed robbery the bandits had taken their
departure having evidently abandoned
tho attempt for the night. The pas
ser ers knew nothing of what was in
store for them until the danger point
was passed. when the story leaked out.
II IS understood that one of the gang
the officials with the entire plan
which the robbers had adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09

Carson, March S.-This was a dismal
day in Carson, within and without
Corbett and Fitzsimmons went
through their regulation stormy day
programme with more or less grumb-
ling, and nothing transpired to create
much excitement.
Fitzsimmons waded through the slush
for an hour or two before noon with a
gun over his shoulder, but found moth
ing to shoot at He rested for some
time after a hearty dinner, and did
not appear anxious to work. His wife
and baby arrived this evening.
Roeber, Hickey and Steiner had an
easy time of it this afternoon. None
of them stopped many blows. and the
taps they did receive were light and
playfully landed.
Half an hour before the eastern train
was due, FitZSimmonS put on his leg
gingS and set out for Carson, paced by
his great Dane, Yarum. Mrs. Fitz
simmons was greeted with a hearty
smack as she came down the steps,
and the baby received a fond coddling.
Bob then trotted home behind the car
riage containing his wife and child and
Martin Julian.
Corbett was not so pacific. He lost
a close game of handball in the morn
ing, and it seemed to nettle him. He
started out for his afternoons work
like a hired man who had not been
paid his wages for six months. The
punching bag did not hang to suit
him, and he thumped it so hard that
the valve stop flew off and into the
gutter, and the rope snapped. None
Of those who were present at this dis
play Of irritation went away with any
doubt in their minds as to JimS hit
ting ability. When the ball rebounded
aWkwardly, he would hook it with his
left three or four times in rapid sue
cession at terrific speed, and if Fitz-
simmons ever catches one of such
blows he may as well cancel his the
atrical dates. After the bag collapsed,
Jim essayed to wipe out the defeat of
the morning at handball. He sue
ceeded this time in making it three
on Al Hampton. This put him
in better humor, and McVey's head
did not bump the wall with such vio
lence during the wrestling bout, which
was next on the programme Jeffries,
Woods and Joe Corbett contributed
four rounds of amusement for the
but they were not so hard
pressed as usual. Jim invited attack
and stood on the defensive most of the
time. He danced, side-Stepped, ducked
and lodged, all the while begging his /
trainers TO follow him up and land if
they could. They kept after him, but |
never scored 2 blow.
a wag registered as John L. Sulli-
ran' at a Reno hotel this morning. !
The word was passed along, and q
great crowd soon packed the hotel Of |
fee, rubber-necking to see the eX- |
champion. A Texas friend of Dan !
Stuart, Keller by name, who is said |
% resemble John L. in appearance, was |
singled out from among the knot of |
strangers who had arrived on the /
train, and photographed in a
1ozen different attitudes before the |
mistake was discovered. In Carson it /
vas rumored that John was coming
Town, and the entire population hurried
o the depot, only to be disappointed
or the third time within week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09

Mercur, Utah, March San accident
| occurred today by which Steven Gar
volino lost his life. He was engaged
as miner on the La Cigale and was at
work in the drift at the bottom of the
Lillian Russell incline.
The incline is about 265 feet deep,
and is at an angle of so degrees. \
skidway is constructed on which the
bucket slides when being hoisted or
lowered. At times the empty bucket
sticks on the skids on it's way down,
making it necessary TO hoist the bucket
a little distance before it will descend.
To prevent this the skidway is creased
every morning and it is seldom the
bucket stops in its downward course.
Shortly after o'clock the bucket stuck
on the skidway on it's way down about
five feet from the bottom and GarvO-
limo gave the signal to hoist and lower
and the signal was Obeyed by the men
on the top. About five minutes passed
and no more signals having been made
one of the men went down the ladder
to see what was wrong and was hOrri-
fed to find GarVolino lying at the bot
tom of the shaft apparently dead. The
unfortunate man was hOisted TO the
surface and DR.. Sykes was brought
from Mercur as soon as possible, but
nothing could be done for GarvolinO.
He died shortly after 1 D. m, having
been conscious but a few minutes about
IL a. m, but was unable to tell much
about it. The only plausible theory is
that GarvOlinO after giving the signal
started to climb the ladder and the
descending bucket, which weighs 80 or
more pounds, struck him on the head,
crushing the skull on the right side and
tearing the flesh loose from the right
side of his face and it seems wonderful
that he could've so long after the ac-
cident. Had he been at the bottom
of the shaft the bucket would not have
struck his head. Why he rang the
signal and then commenced to climb
is a mystery, as he knew the danger.
Mr.. Scheu, who has always been very
particular in his orders, can only sur
mise that the man made a mistake, of
which ne paid the penalty with his life.
GarvolinO has been at work at the La
Cigale several months and was a good
miner. He was % years of age and a
native OF Italy, his only relative in this
being a brother, James Car
volinO, who is assistant timber man at
the La Cigale and who was at work on
the mine at the time of the accident.
Deceased was a member Of the Italian
lodge at this place The body was
brought to Mercur this afternoon and
taken TO Watts undertaking establish
ment, where il is being prepared for
shipment to Salt Lake City, where it
will be taken for burial tomorrow No
inquest will be held as the cause of
death is known and all admit that no
one could be held responsible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
PARK CITY SNOW SLIDES.
Body of Joseph yucca, the Fourth
Victim Recovered.

Park City, March S.-The body Of
the last remaining victim of the DAILY
snow slide, Joseph yucca, was found
this morning about o'clock near the
boiler-room. The right side of his face
was somewhat crushed, but he looked
very natural Arrangements for the
funerals have not yet been made.
The bodies of the men, James W.
Keeting, Nicholas POffin, Nicholas Ru-
fatto and Joseph yucca, were all
brought down from the Daily mine to
the city through Empire canyon, being
drawn on stretchers through the snow
to the Anchor tunnel and being con-
veyed from there on sleds-
The bodies of Rufatto, yucca and
Keeting were placed in Collins under
taking parlors, while POffin's body
was taken to Richardson's
Poffin was a member of the Partc
City Miners union and Park City lodge
No. Z, L o. o. F. He has two sisters
in this city, Mrs. Victor Franklin and
Mrs William Wintford. He was 81
years of age and native of France,
having lived in this country ten years.
He leaves a wife and three children
living at Murray. The widow is ex-
pected here today.
Rufatto was a member of the
Miners union and Court Unity, An
cient Order of Foresters, at Jackson,
Cal. He was SO years old and native
of Italy, where his wife and three
children reside. His father-in-law
lives at Bingham.
yucca was q years of age, an ItaI-
ian and unmarried. He has a brother,
James, working at the DAILY mine. He
was a naturalized citizen.
Keeting was 80 years of age and
leaves a family residing at Butte. A
telegram received from his widow this
evening states that she will leave for
the Park at p. m. Tuesday, arriving
here at noon Wednesday. The funer-
al will be delayed until her arrival.
Committees from the 1. o. 0. F.,
Miners union and Foresters were APP
pointed tonight to arrange for the
funerals of Poffin and Rufatta, but
the time has not yet been decided
upon.
Zucca's funeral was to have been
held on Wednesday at the Catholic
church, but has been postponed.
No inquest has been held, the au-
thorities not deeming it necessary.
The work of shOveling out the snow
from the engine and boiler-rOoms at
DAILY No. has been pushed as rapidly
as possible, but it will be some time
before the debris can be cleared away
and a correct estimate made of the
loss sustained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
whatever claims NAV be made bv the

whatever claims may be made by the
consul general The presence of a
warship there would be in accordance
with the suggestion of General Lee to
Mr.. Olney last month, and there are
strong indications that Mr. Sherman,
in any event. will ask that at least one
naval vessel be stationed in Cuban
waters. There is no question that if an
American citizen is dealt harshly with
by the SDaniards war vessel will
soon be on its way to Havana
Today Secretary Sherman spent over
an hour with the president in a dis
cussion of the Cuban question, and
particularly the case of two Americans
now under arrest, one of whom has
sent an urgent appeal here for imme
date aid, reporting that he is liable
at any time to meet the fate that be-
fell Ruiz.
Secretary Sherman, it was stated this
afternoon, will communicate with Cen
eral Lee and urge him to present to
the Spanish officials the firm protest of
this government against i'll treatment
of Americans on the island, whether
their nativity is questioned or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Excitement at Pensacola.

Mobile, Ala, March S.-A special to
the Register from Pensacola, Fla,
says:
The filibuster excitement was re-
vived here this morning when the
cruiser Marblehead suddenly steamed
into the harbor and came to anchor
near the Montgomery. One Of the Of
ficers came ashore and it was learned
that she had come from the vicinity
of Appalachicola to have her bunkers
filled with coal. 1t was learned that
at Appalachicola to keep watch until
her return. 1t is an open secret that
the cars of arms and boats that left
Jacksonville on Thursday arrived here.
The cars were open and the contents
could be easily seen. The body of
Cubans went to Alphabetical and it
is Known that customs officer has
gone from here to that port. The fact
that the arms and surf boats were
shipped here in open cars and that the
Cubans went in broad daylight to APP
palachicola leads the public to con
clude that the whole movement was
only "a grand stand play to divert
the attention of the officials from
some point on the coast where opera
tons are being carried on.
In addition to the war vessels several
men, supposed to be Pinkerton detec-
tives, are here and every person who
is suspected of being in any way con-
nected with the movement is being
constantly Swallowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
Protection For Americans.

New York, March "a Sun special
from Washington says: There will be
no reduction of the strength of the
North Atlantic station as long as the
Cuban question remains prominent.
This policy has been determined upon
already by the administration and is
believed to be because of the large
number of Americans now under ar
rest in Cuba, and the intention of the
administration to afford them full pro-
lection. If the fate of DR.. Ruiz befalls
another American citizen it is believed
that Secretary Sherman will call at
once for fleet of warships for imme-
date service at Havana to support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-09
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

a Mercur Miner Killed.
Cuban Insurgents Growing Bolder.
Jack McAuliffe Retires.
Dismal Day in Carson.
Fifty-Fourth Congress Appropria-
tons.
Monday at the White House.
PAGE TWO.
Greece's Answer to the Powers.
The Idaho Bribery Case.
Religious War at Wardner.
Can Illegal County Warrants Be
Validated?
PAGE THREE
Mining Stocks Active.
Big Tunnel Scheme.
The Worlds Markets.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
More Nominations by the Governor
House Discussed Railway Rates.
PAGE SD.
The Arizona Strip.
Affairs of the County.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby Towns.
Yesterday in the Courts.
Eckels' New Position.
Japan Not on Gold Basis.
PAGE EIGHT.
Capture of Kofford and Mickle.
Y. II. C. A. Anniversary.