davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
THE GOLD BUG CRY.

Some of the enemies Of the Demo-
cratic party continue to howl that
the last State Democratic Conven-
ton was dominated by the gold
bugs. Everybody knows that that
Convention reatfirmed it's allegiance
To the cause of the free coinage of
both silver and gold. If these nre
the sentiments Of gold bugs they are
gold bugs no longer. Ii they have
not changed and controlled the Con-
vrn,ion they had a very strange way
OF expressing their adherence to the
single gold standard. This charge is
too transparent to deceive. any that
are familiar with the facts.
We do not doubt that most If not
all the gold Democrats in the State
will work and vote with the Demo-
cratic party in the great struggle to
save the honor OF their State and to
restore good government. They are
for the yellow metal, but for the
white man when it comes to the ad.
r'inistration of affairs of government
when every interest, business and
social, appeals to their manhood to
render aid in the vital effort to wrest
power from those who misuse it and
abuse it to the injury of North Caro-
lima, blocking the wheels of progress
and tending to shut out the invest
ment of capital in developing our
wonderful resources.
OF course, this gold bug racket is
being worked to fool Populists, but
it will be impossible to keep them
blindfolded. They will, very natural
ly, want to know why the fellows
that are crying "gold bug" 80 Justify
are trying to induce them to abandon
their free coinage principles aud sup
port avowed goldbugs. Many OF
them will realiz.. that the hypocriti-
cal leaders care only for pie for them
selves and are trying to make tools
OF the honest Populists.
The news comes from many sec
tiuns of North Carolina that Popu-
lists have their eyes ol.en and nre
going to have a part this Fall in the
grand and patriotic work of redeem
ing the State-a work of vital i'm
portance, because the future welfare
OF North Carolina depends upon such
REDEMPTION.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Coming Back In Franklin.

Franklin Times.
We hear nearly every day of Popu-
lists who are sick of fusion and who
are returning to the Democratic
party. Yesterday one of them was
saying that he had been fooled into
it along with many others, and that
the leaders, by trading, bad filed
their pockets with money and were
trying to throw them right into the
Radical party. He said he was done
with them and would forever here
after vote the Democratic ticket.
And they are flocking back in every
direction. Come on, brethren, the
front door stands wide open.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
WORDS THAT witt LIVE.
Sothe Epsgrammatic Sayings Of Il
Late


Some Epigrammatic Sayings Of ths
Late War.
Excuse me, sir; have to report
that the ship has been blown up and
Ia sinking."-Blll Anthony, of the
Maine.
''Suspend Judgment" Captain
Sigsbee's first message to Washing
ton.
eve will make Spanish the court
language of Hades. "-Fighting Bob
Evans, when war was first declared.
Remember the Maine "-Commo-
dore Schley's signal to the flying
squadron.
"Don't hamper me with instruc-
tions; l am not afraid of the entire
Spanish feet with my ship" -Cao-
tain Clark, of the Oregon, TO the
board of strategy.
"You can fire when you are ready,
Gridley. "-Commodore Dewey at
Manila.
'The battle of Manila killed me,
but l would do it acknowledgement
GridIey, of the Olympia, on his
deathbed.
"Don't get between my guns and
the enemy. "-Commodore Dewey, to
Prince Henry of Germany.
I've got them now, and they'll
never get home" - Commodore
Schley, on guard at Santiago har-
Dor.
"There must be no more recalls;
iron will break at last "-Lieutenant
Hobson to Admiral Sampson.
"Don't mind me, boys; go on fight.
Encyclopaedia Allen K. Capron, OF
the Rough Riders.
Don't swear, boys; shoot"
Colonel Wood to the Rough Riders
"Take that for the Maine. Cap
tain Sigsbee, as he fired shot
through the Spanish torpedo boat
Terror
"Shafter ia lighting, not writing
-Adiutant General Cnrbin tn Spcre-
tary Alger, when the latter asked fol
news from the front.
"War is not picnic '-Sergean'
Hamilton Fish, of the Rough Riders
to his mother.
"Whe would not Gamble 70, a new
star in the flag ?"-Captain Buckney
O'Neill, of the Rough Riders.
afraid I'll strain my guns ut long
range; I'll close in '-Lirutenan,
Wainwright, of the Gloure-trr, in tn,
fight with Cerve ra 3 squadron.
Don't cheer, boys; the DOOR d-vil
are dying.'-Gaptain Phillip, OF tn,
Texas
81 want to make public acknowl
edgement that / believe in God tn,
Father Almighty.''-Captaln Phillip
of the Texas.
"The Maine is avenged "-Lieuten-
ant Wainwright, after the destruc
ton of Cervera's feet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
JOE wHEELER's OPINION.
Does Not Think War is Ov.r-Expects
co See Further Service.

Docs Not Think War is Ov.r-Expects
co See Further Service.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 12.-The
Advertiser will tomorrow print the
following as a portion of an interview
with General Joe Wheeler, and state
the general was in the presence of
three gentlemen, one OF whom is Hon.
Samuel Blackwell, when talking to
the reporter:
II DO not believe the war il over by
any means; neither does President
Mckinley, who told me personally he
had no faith that the peace commits
sion would settle the differences ex-
listing with Spain over the Philip
pines. The Spanish claim that the
battles at Manila were fought after
the protocol was signed. and on these
grounds will refuse to give up the
islands.
Continuing Gen. Wheeler said:
"Spain will want US to give up the
Philippines, and" laying emphasis
here, 1--WE will never do that. | am
going back to duty, and really expect
| to be called into action again"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Street Cars Of Manila.

Street Railway Journal.
All the street cars in the city Of
Manila were made in America. The
open cars are 13 feet 6 inches long
over dashers and have a seating
capacity of 20 passengers. These
cars are drawn by Philippine horses,
which are about the size Of q New
foundland dog, and it was, therefore,
necessary to make them extremely
light and at the same time of the re-
quired strength. The street railway
company is known as the Transvias
de Filipinas.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Have Had Enough of It.

Sanford Leader.
1t is no uncommon thing to hear
men who formerly affiliated with the
fusionists say that they have had
enough of that party; that they see
the leaders are simply working for
places for themselves, and this year
they expect to vote with the Demo
Gratis. One of them is Mr.. W. F.
Edwards, of Lemon Springs. He
says the Populist party was not
organized to help put negroes in
off1ca
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
A Tribute to the Mule.

LOUISVILLE CUUTIcI-JUUIH6Is
While we are carrying on about the
heroes of the war let us not forget
the army mule. he may not be as
kissable as Hobson, but we owe him
Just as much recognition. General
Shafter says he could not have sup
piled his army at all If it had not
been for the mule, and General Blanco
knew what he was about when he
rushed to the cable Office and tele-
graphed to Madrid how the Ameri-
cans had killed that mule at Ma
tanzas.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

THE Republican loss at the. recent
election in Vermont is causing that
party to fear the results of the Fall
elections 1t is by no means certain
that the Republicans will control the
lower House of the next Congress. A
Washington dispatch says that the
administration is apprehensive of the
effect of Algerism upon the voters OF
the country and that the confirmed
charges of Incompetence "are caus-
ing fear that the demand for an
honest and efficient government will
be more potent with the voters than
the appeal to the war-like achieve
ments of the Republican administra-
tion."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Voted His Last Populist Ticket.

Wadesboro Messenger
The Messenger knows numbers of
former Populists, In almost every
section of the county, who have re-
turned to the Democratic party, but
it has not deemed 1t good taste to
print their names, unless authorized
to do SO. In this connection we will
say that j A. Porter, n we'll known
citizen of huntsville township, was in
town yesterday and authorized u- to
say that he had voted his last Popu-
list ticket; that in the future he
would vote with the white mans
party. Mr.. Porter also said that q
number OF his neighbors, who had
been Populists, had returned to the
Democratic party.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Reciprocity and Free Trade.
Milwaukee Journal.

Milwaukee Journal.
The whole idea OF trade expansion
predicates the freest possible trade.
Ii this expansion idea once gets a
foothold protection Ia doomed. The
beginning of the end was the Blaine
conception of reciprocity. Reciproci
ty liz but limited free trade. lG was
Democratic free trade sugar coated
for the Republican disease. The Re-
publicans swallowed it. If now they
take the trade expansion dose they
will be permanently cured of the pro-
tectiYe disease.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

HERE is what the Caucasian,
Buffers paper, said about it in
February oflast year: "The coop
Grafton of the Populists and Repub-
Hcans in this State has been dismal
and disastrous failure. Only the
contemplate pie-hunters see any
GOOD in it,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

THE Union Republican of last week
contained bitter and dirty and un-
called for filings at The SENTINEL,
one of them, particularly, being
susceptible of the construction of
personal reflection upon the editor of
this paper. II the Republican desires
to controyert the political position
of THE SENTINEL it is at liberty to
do so, but we give it public notice, as
we gave it's editor personal notice
Friday, that we will not sub
nit to personal reflections and will
hold, him personally respo 7sible for
them. In this instance, Hall, editor
of the Republican, disclaims a pur-
pose to make a personal attack and
we give him the benefit of his dis
cIaimer, but it will be well for him to
be more careful hereafter in his ex-
pressions, and more careful in per-
hitting himself to be used as the
mouth piece of those too cowardly
to speak for themselves. We say
this because we have reason to
suspect that these thrusts were either
written or suggested by another
than the editor of the Republican.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
Don,t NEGLECT Your I.aver,

Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
OF Browns, Iron Bitters taken now and then
disease has developed, Browns, Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and
Vitality win always follow It's use.
Browns Iron Bitteyo = sold By all dealers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

In Maine, the home Of Speaker
Reed, the Republicans suffered q con-
siderable reduction Of plurality In
yesterdays election. With such
things occurring In such sronclad
Republican States e. Maine and
Vermont, TIE outlook = hopA(ol for
Democrac2 a the debatable States.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

As rule, the Republicans make
overtures to the Populists only in
such instances as the Populists are
needed to aid in keeping Republicans
in office. Surely, past experience will
enable the rank and file of the Popu-
list party to see that it is the pur-
pose of the Republicans to make
tools of homecoming them where
they are needed and kicking them
out where they are not needed to
carry out Republican designs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

Greetings to the time honored
Salem Female Academy and College,
which has just entered upon it's
ninety year amid bright
prOaDects.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

THE dates for our big Tobacco
Fair-Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, November I'd, 3D. and 18th,
County Fair the last day. Come and
bring all your folks and enjoy the
splendid occasion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

LET'S make conspicuous feature
of our gala Tobacco Fair week the
County Fair, which will be held ID
Winston the last day, Friday, Nov
yember 4th.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

THE idea of placing Winston-Salem
on the Southern Railways through
line between the North and South Is
a matter of deep concern to our city
and should be fostered in every pos
sible way by our citizens. 1t might
not be amiss for the Chamber of
Commerce. to wake up-and do some
coaching along this line.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

The Republican State Executive
Committee advises Republican can
didates not to hold joint debates
with Democrats during the cam
paign. They are afraid to face an
outraged and indignant people and
the dirty, disgraceful record of their
party at the same time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

THE fusionists started in with the
sloe an of sReform." What has been
the result? The fusion legislatures
exper ditures for three years have
been over three hundred thousand
dollars in excess of the three previous
years of Democratic legislatures.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
TO the Queens Taste.

Denver Post.
.AdniraI Dewey did rare work at
Manila, says q Chicago paper. The
country has been lab0ring under the
impression that his work was ex-
eaadIngly well done.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

REMEMBER that the Democratic
County Convention, for the nomina
ton of Legislative and County
officers, will be held in Winston,
Saturday, Sept. oath. Remember,
too, that every white man who in
tends to work and vote for good
government and white supremacy is
cordially invited TO attend and par
ticipate in the deliberations. Let
every part of the county be largely
represented.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15

DEMOCRATS must carry the Legls-
lature if there is to be relief from the
present burdens.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-15
The Henderson Gold Leaf |

THE Henderson Gold Leaf kes
these pertinent remarks: 81
the men behind the guns that wave
America the victory over Spanish
arms and ships; and the men behind
the ballots this fall will again cause
decency and honesty to triumph in
the administration of affairs over
the present regime that disgraces the
State"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
DEPUTIES WARMLY DISCUSS
CIericaIism. Foreign spies and the
Dreyfus Confession.

Paris, Jan. 2l-During the debate in the
chamber Of deputies today on the esti-
mates OF the department Of public wor-
ship. n. Berard denounced the dangers
OF clericalsni."
The premier. II Maline, declared that
there was no ground for such fears. Con-
tinuing. Re denied that the government
was composed Of clerials or that il was
under poatihcaI direction. adding that the
the so-called clerical peril was only put
forward TO divert attention from the So
cialist and revolutionary peril
Ex-Mirister Goblet then moved the sep
aration OF church and state. which was
defeated by 80 TO 10 votes
Several members denounced the inter
ference OF CHIEF Rabbi SzddockanaR In
the Esterhazey affair. wheveupon n. Mel
lard replied that il the chief rabbi had
acted Improperly he could be deprived o:
his salary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22

commissions, and the secretary is making
a brave effort TO maintain parity ee-
tween the supply and demand. THIS week
the following commissions were issued;
S S. Kale OF Downs. for kingasher
county.
J. NJ. simmons of Manchester. for Grant
county.
G. w. Branine of Cross. for Kay county.
A. A Humphrey of Guthrie. for logan
county.
in. Mcconnell of Kinghsher. for King
fisher county.
Spencer Wheeler OF woodward. for
Woodward county.
James H. Scarr OF Mulhan. fo= Logan
county.
E. L. Mckee of Cleveland for Pawnee
county.
J.F. bennett Of Shawnee. for Potta-
watomie county.
t. S. Hunt of Arapahoe. for Custer
county.
w. w. Stewart of Pawnee. FOR Pawnee
county.
j. H. Morrison of Morrison, for Noble
county.
J. w Perry of Eeokuk Falls. for Pot
tawatomie county.
w. G. Chapman OF waukomis. for Gar
field county.
T. S. Pierce o: Wakita, for Grant
county.
I.actic acid in the blood causes rheuma-
tism. Hoods Sarsaparilla purihes the
blood and cures IT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
FINE RAINS IN OKLAHOMA
70, Reno and kingfisher hep"''
RountifuI DOwnpour-

,r,-resber o. T. Jan. H--tSpsCl@i'
having a bountiful supply OF ram
~ entire country, making crop
,ros,ects excellent With these rains 'ie
f,,ture Of Kingfsher county Is assured
C,,laborna IS destined TO taker hel P'aN9
.,,r Of the first magnitude IN iHe
1.a,,a.,on of our Uncle samuel ana
of Kingfser II Is sufficient to gay 'i'9' s'''
is a part of the star ?.
n Reno. o. T. Jan. H-fSpeclal'-I'
commenced TO rain about O'Clock 'i''7
-oo-,,nr and there Is nosign OF a let-up'
r-o-,,ers who came TO town say the wheat
= q era condition. The cotton planters
=. sorry now they did not attend more
closely 20 the picking Of their COTTON
one old man said Il he had known cotton
vas going % 20 UP he would have stayeo
-, ylobta and picked II. but he dad not
.-5 NOW he can look out and Hee a bis
4e1s o. ane cotton that ought 70 nave
baen picked and sold two months ago
r-,fted States Marshal Harry Thompson
vas q visitor IN the city this morning a
number of vould-be deputies called on
tfarrv, but II e r,imored none of them re-
cetvea any ragment lie is oEly al
iove5 twelve deputies and those have
been appoined Marshai Thompson is on
his way % Warrington
George orpUt was down from Enid thiz
rooruinR and zas Kind enough 20 give me
Eagles hired man" and interview.
George says that Even Dennis FiTno pro
roses goes. with him. - IL j. statehood or
free homes. II IS all the same - hira- Fres
homes are good Thing 20 have ard u
that Is what the people Taat give i u
sAa-0
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22

spending a few days in Wichita on bust
ness.
Miss Esther Logan OF this city is pre-
pairing to visit Jefferson City. Mo.
Mr.. c. II. Rhodes. Who acted as judge
OF the poultry show. has returned to his
home IN Topeka.
Mr.. Ianier Cravens OF Kansas City has
been in Kingdsher with friends and ac-
uaintances.
Miss Lucy Spiiman VIII return 20 King
fisher in about two weeks. She has many
friends who viii be rejoieed TO see her.
c. II. Pope. representing the Tootls-
Millinery company. was in and sold a me
line Of spring millinery 10 Mrs. Pearl
Runnels.
County superintendent J. y. Moss u
suffering from an attack OF Inflammation
of the eyelids. which makes it impossible
for him TO visit the county sehools-
Among the travellers registered at the
hotels are the following from Wichita:
W. a johnson. general representative OF
the Plano Manufacturing company: c. @.
Pierrpont. general deputy for the Modren
Tonties; J. E. Allen. OF the Mutual Life:
\. Shrader and wife. lightning calculator:
John Balm ot the Johnson-I.aramer Dry
Goods company. who is attended by mis-
winsorne young wife. stopping at the Hub
bard House.
Judge George Z Green OF Gutherie O.
o. Blake Of FL Reno and W. II Anderson
OF Enid are here sitting as referees in thu
suit OF Kingfsher county vs.. J. NJ. Lee ct
al In the matter Of funds alleged 10 have
| been sequestered by Lee when county
treasurer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
DUE TO COLLEGE POLITICS
Lively Row Between Rival POten-
fnfes AT SfilIMater.

Guthrie, o. T, Jan. 21.--tSpecial.f A
lively row occurred nt tho Agricultural
and Mechanical college Saturday, says
the Saltwater Gazette. II appears that
there has been considerable riyaiIy among
the students as to who should control or
be at the head of the college literary 80
ciety. Finally pE,tters grew from bad 20
worse until the society became pracuc-
ally divided into two factions Each OF
these factions selected a pre- ed~nt to take
his chair at the first meeting @; tnis year
which was last Saturday night. w hen
the appointed time came ana the crowd
had assembled, each OF the newlJ eiectcd
officers took his chair, but instead or
using it for the purpose ii was obviously
intended-to sit upon-he undertook 20
crack the craniumshrdlcmfw:cn nfwypmo
crack the other fellows Uranium with It.
Each of the parties was backed by his
friends. and things were flying around
in the air for a short time. Finally orcer
was restored and the meeting dismissed
h,,t there has been number OF excep-
tional sore heads about the college dur
ing the past few days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22

NJ De Many called attention TO the
uganda of English and German pas
tors in various parts of France. denounc-
ing them among applause as spies" and
as being a .-yeritable peril to the exist
ence of the fatherland-"
Tie estimates were then adopted.
NJ. D,lt-oix moved the denuneiation of
the concor dat (or understanding between
the French government and the Vatican).
The motion was defeated by a vote of
316 to Ill
The president OF the chamber of depu-
ties. NJ. Brisson, announced that the in
terpellation o. ex-Minister Cavaignac, in
troduce5 on January II demanding dis
cussion of the semi-official statement
issued that day, in which the government
declined to make public the alleged con-
fession made by Alfred Dreyfus TO Cap
tain LIE Brun-Renaud, the officer who had
charge CT HIN when he was court-mar-
ttaIed) would be discussed tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
CHARTERED IN OKLAHOMA
Several Business, Benevolent and
Religious Corporations

Guthrie, o. T. Jan. zl.--(Speciai. SEQ
rctary Jenkins mas ISSUED the following
charters:
The Pawnee Chapel Methodist Eplsco-
pal church OF kildare. capital stock. 800
Incorporat0rs, EeLjanin l. Long. An
drew J. Cardtr. John Ferguson. Jsiass
". Van Vink'e. se'don !. Samuel
The Shawnee Ice and Cold Storage
company, ShIwucei capital stock. s2l.fA
Directors. II 3. Fear3. Shawnee. } Tay-
Tor Bradley. Shawnee; p 7. Lyons. Fo-;
Smith. Ark Ealph c. Mechers, Fort
Smith. Mr. = NJ cram. Fort Smith
The L4di.s Inicn Aid Society church.
Lincoln county, 20 pr0mulEste the Chris
tian religion; capital stock. sz51 Trils-
tees. Mrs. e J. Yates. Parneii: Mrs Ellen
Auenbaugh. Mrs Martha &cCuTry and
Mrs Anna IL Patton. Chandler.
The Christian church. az Blackwell
Trustees. ". ?. Hardvlck. s Haf J. J.
Carson. Celeste May and Mary ". SSH.
al of Blackwell
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
BREAD RIOTS EXPLAINED
In tho Italian Chamber or Depu ties
by the Premier

Rome, Jan. sl.-In the chamber e.. dep
uties today, the premier. the Marquis Di
RUdini. explained that the recent disor-
ders in the Italian provinces were de
to the dearness OF food and lack Of en-
ployment, owing TO retrenchments in pub
lie expenditure The troubles. he con-
jinued. were also exploited by agiJators.
and the government had ordered their
severe repression According 10 the
latest advices, the premier added. the
agitation had already ceased. but the
government would ask the chamber 10
vote measures TO relieve the distress ex-
istinE.