davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-27
Between WinStOn-SaIem and WilkesbOrO

Passenger train No. leaves Wfnston-Salem
10 a. m daily except sunday, arrives atWilkes-
boro 1:15 p m. Mixed train No 81 leaves Win
ston- Salem 40 p Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, arrives at Wflkasboro 7:5O m.
Passenger train No 10 leaves WilkeSbo
23O m, arrives at Winston-SaIem at g. 10 p
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, arrives at
ms Sal AZ N m
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-27
LOUIS NJ. SWINK,
Attorney at Law,
Winston, N. C.

Office A3 IL Main Street. Practices in all
State and Federal Courts. Money to loan
on Real Estate Mortgages. Claims collected.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-27
Southern Railway

Southern Railway
PIEDMONT AIRLINE.
Condensed Schedule
In EFFECT DEC. 18th, 1895.
Daily connections at Greensboro for all
points North, south and east of Greensboro
At Salisbury for all points IN Western North
Carolina, Knoxville Tenn, Cincinnati and
Western points. At Charlotte for Spartapburg.
GreenvtlIe, Athens, Atlanta and all points
South.
Trains Leave Winston-Salen.
go A M DAILY
Connects at Durham for Oxford and CIarks
vile: at Selma for Fayetteville and interme-
diate stations on the Wilson & Fayetteville
Short Cut. and for Wilson Rocky Mount, Tar
boro and for stations on the Norfolk & Caro-
lima Railroad. At CToldsboro for Newbern ano
Morehead City daily except Sunday, For
Wilmington and intermediate stations on tbe
Wilmington Weldon Railroad daily.
$40 P M DAILY
Connects at Greensboro with the Washington
and southwestern Vestibuled (Lmise1,) emo
the New York and Florida short Line Qimited)
train for all points south and with main line
train No IL for Danville and Richmond and all
intermediat local stations-for Raleigh and
points east Of Greensboro. and with main line
train No IS fast mail for Charlotte spartan
burg GreenviIle Atlanta and all points South
also Columbia, Augusta, Charlotte, Savannah,
Jacksonville and all points in Florida Sleer-
ny car for Atlanta and Jacksonville and at
Charlotte with Sleeping car for Augusta and
1890 A NJ DAILY
Except sunday
Connects at Greensboro for all p intS Ncrtf
ais Raleigh and GOldsboro
Trains Arrive at Winston Salem
945A M DAILY
Fin New York, Washington, Richmond
LyLchburg, Danville and Raleigh.
1870 P. M. DAILY.
Except sunday
From Atlanta, Charlotte, and all points
South, Goldsboro Raleigh, and intermediate
points
$50 Pr M. DAILY
From New York, Washington and DanviIle-
all points North-Raleigh and GoIdSboro
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-27


8 An Independent Family G
3 Newspaper for the people. 9
o Devoted to the farming in G
b terests and to the industri- G
o al development of Pied q
q mont North Carolina. O
r. aAeRRe3RReeRR1
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-19
knowledge

would all the suicides earth No would think such
things they had the KNOWLEDGE OF what and how to do
CANCERS would exist people lived right Will cost you
vent them. This Knowing is Kmouze0ge
No need having GROUP DPHTHER1A fam
y Will cost fifty oen book worth dollar this snb
e Of 240 and % Illustrations You will want with
your eyes Of these days.
PARALYSIS CURABLE DR. Keith it, tells how
vent it, Wl not take Paralysis where the has
ord breaking honest and has his life nsur ed for good
round sumese should keep having their paralysis Will
any honest very me Finest erences earth
Doctor Keith Will guarantee any
Has remedies for this that
besides himself No posons drugs minerals crueles
used Natures way to Write him.
EpErsY something the doctors DR. Keith
it permanently.
Why should young couple hate another at they
reda And kill another. Why WOMEN SoK? You can
learn all about how have this knowledge for postal card with
your it.
Why DOES GoD PERMIT Ey1a This will be you for ten
cents. Send stamps
IF LIVE BETTER send your and get lit
erature this matter.
Why is that to desire to do well but always
debt unhappy and live iyes Good
it nota Will tell all about how get this with much other
knowledge if you will send your address to
MELVILLE G. KEITH, NJ. D. Belleville, Ohio,
Correspondence solicited those who have not been
helped by other physicians
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-19

I
Anton Markovetz accompanied Dr..
Keith to his hospital in Ohio for treat
ment on the occasion of the Doctors
recent, visit to Cresco.
Another full carload of the celebrat-
ed Kiblinger surries, buggies and
road wagons just received at the
Mammoth Agricultural Ware house OF
D. A. Lyons.
John w. Humphrey lies very low
at his home east Of Cresco. His
a1lment seems to be general break
ing down caused by old age, he being
in his S5th year.
Mrs. John T. Drummond and Miss
Clara Dell Wickham, of Florenceville,
were in the city Tuesday to meet Miss
Eva Strong coming from Dakota to
visit with them tor time.
A horse driven by Dan Alleman
dropped dead on the track at Nevada,
Ia, few days ago. 1t was a descend
ant of the same horse that died year
ago while being driven by him.
Mr.. James Walton starts for the
Pacific coast today to be absent prob
ably until spring. His son goes with
him to take treatment for some all
ment at the hospital in st. Paul.
Miss Nellie Sims returned from
Austin on Monday and left the evening
of the same day for Chicago tc
purchase the new fall millinery stock
of the Cresco Department Store.
Those who are willing to distribute
good democratic literature may get it,
English or German, free, by address
ing A. r.. McCook, Secretary Rlceville
Bryan Silver Club, Riceville, Iowa.
Frank Kingsley was up from Nc.
i Gregor between trains on Tuesday
We are sorry his private business pre-.
vented renewal Of his engagement
as grain buyer for the City Elevator.
Mrs. Z. j. Gibbons was kicked il
the face by horse On Tuesday, bu
fortunately was sosolose that the blow
had but little force and she escaped
with merely a slight abrasion of the
cuticle.
Will Patterson came down from the
Twin Cities on Tuesday evening for {
weeks visit at home. He is engaged
in singing, having had several fatter
ling engagements in various churche:
there and is pushing the sale OF his
tobacco cure, and reports himself as
i making a fair success in his under
taktngs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-19
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY!


Free to Any Sufferer Two Dollar and
a Half Worth of His Wonderful
New Treatment for Heart
and Nervous Diseases.
Never before has such a generous
offer been made. 1t will enable 49, 900
people suffering from lingering or
chronic diseases of the brain, nerves,
heart, liver or stomach, to test the
curative qualities of DIR. Miles Spec
ial Home Treatment positively free
of charge.
Hundreds of "INCURABLE CASES"
CURED. One case cured after having
been given ,ip by eleven Grand Rap
ids physicians; two after failure of
six and seven leading Chicago doc
tors; another case after physicians in
Detroit, indianapolis and Toledo fail
ed. One thousand references to Bish-
ops, Clergymen, Mayors, Farmers and
their wives sent free.
DIR. Miles has had twenty.four years
experience, and ID we'll and favorably
known throughout the country. He
has an able and extensive corps of as
sistants and Investigators in his labor.
atorles. He has patients in every State,
Territory, Canada and Mexico. He
cordially invites the afflicted to write
TO hlm.
Few regular physicians in the worlG
have such unlimited confidence ir
their skill, and the curative proper
ties of their remedies as to permit ev
cry patient to thoroughly test then
free of charge. Such liberality speaks
louder than words.
You may never have another suct
an opportunity. Do not fail to write
for examination blank and $2.5l
worth of free treatment.
Address DR.. FRANKLIN MILES, 1871
Floor, Masonic Temple, Chicago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-19

Mike Markovetz, living in New Ore
gon township, while feeding a thresh-
ing machine Monday afternoon, had
the misfortune to have his left hand
caught in the cylinder and injured so
badly that three of the fngures were
amputated.
This week, A. H. Felkey. the hust-
ling new proprietor of the Park, re-
ceived new wagonette for bus serv-
ice for his hotel. A. H. Is gradually
adding to the comforts and conven-
fences of his hotel and will soon have
the Park in the front ranks of the first
class hotels.
Miss Emma Anderson is taking her
summer vacation with friends at
Glenwood, Minnesota. AS short hand
reporter and type writer her duties
have been exacting and the faithful
ness and ability of their discharge
have earned her this pleasant visit
among friends.
Master Everett Hopperstad visited
friends at Cresco last week.-Hon. HI.
I. Reed was a business visitor from
Cresco last Thursday -Messrs. G. W.
Haines and H. j. Bentley, of Waukon,
passed through Decorah last Wednes-
day on their way to Cresco. -Decorah
Public Opinion.
The cause of death of Carl Bundrick
was given by the physician as enteric
fever, but they have received nc
further particulars. In another
column we print an article from the
Times in regard to his death, which
comprised all the details, with brief
account OF the funeral added.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-19

Mrs. S. A. Converse and daughter
Clara, returned from Excelsior Springs
the first Of the week, Miss Clara being
go much freed from her rheumatism
as to enable her to walk without diff
Guilty.
Leave word with A. H. Felkey and
the new Park Hotel Bus, which makes
all the trains, will call at your home
for you or take passengers from the
train to any part Of the city, atreason-
able rates.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Farley, accom-
panied by Misses Maude Beaton and
Helen Froehlich, will drive cross
country to Cresco, this week, on a
weeks visit to relatives there.-West
Union Argo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Miller and son
Clifford, and daughter-in-law Mrs.
John Miller, lett Tuesday afternoon
on an overland trip for visit with
the family of Will Cottrell at
Eau Claire, Wisconsin,.
Land seekers will do well to see
E. R. Thompson and learn from him
about the lands which he has personal
ly examined about Benson, Swift
County and surrounding country in
Minnesota, and Of which he can give
prices. 98t2.
w. G. Jones was a Cresco visitor or
Monday, making this Office q pleasant
call. He is now on the road for the
3. Dement'S Sons Hardware Company
OF Lansing, Mich, with headquarters
at Des Moines, and is making sue.
cess of the business, we are glad te
note.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-19
Popular cash prices at Novelty

Popular cash prices at Novelty
Works:
gal. Atlantic Red Machine Oil $1.0o
Sections put in Sickles, each 10
in. Well Casing, per foot "a
81 in. &c .35
II in. Gal. Pipe :" /" .O7
II in. Black Pipe &c g .O6
Set 2 Shoes 20
Everything else in proportion.
G. I. WATRos.
In response to a request OF A. w.
Latham, secretary of the Minnesota
state horticultural society,a committee
has been appointed, consisting OF @.
d. Patton OF Charles City, j. Sexton OF
Ames aud J. B. Mitchell Of Cresco, to
visit the La Crosse, Wisconsin fair,
August 20, and discuss the confusion
of the varieties OF the Russian apple
and to agree upon nomenclature for
the species.-Des Moines News.
Frank Mikota, of Protivin, is in the
Jail, having been taken into custody
on an Indictment sfound at the last
term of court for selling liquor. He
has secured bonds for that offense but
is held on charge of seduction also.
On Tuesday he made an attempt to
escape from the custody OF Deputy
Sawyer and caused quite q little ex-
element, but was quickly found where
he had hid in the loft of the Rink feed
barn.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-19

Best Bargain In Howard County.
A No. farm of 80 acres only one
mile from Bonair, all under cultiva-
tion and will be sold cheap and on
terms to suit purchaser. For further
particulars see JOHN Ct. ELLIOTT,
BOnair, Iowa. 97W4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-19
$1.oo PER YEAR
Farms for Sale.

il ~ ~ prices
il
JOHN M. CANNON, Cresco
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-16
THEY DYED A HORSES HAIR,
Color Was Not Genuine and One Man
Goes to Jail.

Color Was Not Genuine and One Man
Goes to Jail.
The police authorities of Kansas City,
Kas., with the aid of Alderman Harry
Mendenhall, who runs a livery stable
at the corner Of Fourth street and Min
nesota avenue, yesterday captured
colored man and a spotted stallion. The
color Of the mans skin was genuine,
but the beautiful coat of hair worn by
the animal was produced by an artist.
The attractive spots on the horse were
put there with chemicals, doubtless for
the purpose of cOncealing the brute's
identity 1t was supposed the animal
had been stolen. Thursday morning
two colored men called at Mendenhalls
barn leading fine looking stallion.
They wanted to stable the horse for q
day. Yesterday morning a colored man
called at the stable with an order for
the horse. The messenger did not have
so cents, the charge for the Horses
board and departed. Later another
colored man called for the horse. In
the meantime Manager MendenhaH of
the barn had examined the stallion and
discovered that the horses hair had
been dyed He took cloth and removed
one of the attractive spots. He noti-
fed the police, and when the second
messenger called for the horse he was
promptly placed under arrest by a de-
tective. He was taken to police head
quarters, where he gave the name of
"Mose" Johnson. He stated that he
had simply been hired by another col
ored man. to get the horse. His story
was told in a straightforward manner
and the police released him, but the
horse is still at Mendenhalls barn. It's
original color was gray, with a few
dapple spots.-Kansas City journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-16

government every year. Attempts to
suppress this national vice have led to
serious riots. Cocoa, dye woods, rice,
hides, oats, tobacco, hemp and sugar
are the principal exports But tobacco
is the most important product Of the
Philippine islands. In Manila there
are $4,000 cigarmakers, 1900 being men
and all the rest girls. They are not
beauties, these Manila cigar girls, II
European travellers have geod taste,
but 1t is admitted they have fine eyes,
hair and figure In the big factories
ten Of these cigar girls work in one
room. All squat on their heels OF sit
on bamboo stools about two inches
high-a position that no one but a
Tagal could maintain for any length
of time. While thus at work with no
instruments but their fingers, scissors
and pot. of paste, they keep Qp a
deafening chatter. Fhey are described
as merry, happy set; in fact Tagal
life generally is a happy-go-luclky sort
of existence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-16
Union Mems Duty.

A few of the many duties Of t,,,,
union man might be read with inter.
esq py some who occasionally forast
that their unionism should extend M
yond placing their names on the mem
bership roll. 80 NJ -
Attend your union meetings rom.
iarly; pay your dues promptly, ash
those outside to join a union of their
cratt; abide by the rules of your union
When at work; speak a good word for
other unions as well as your own; at
tend open mass meetings of trade
unlonlsts whenever possible and in
uuce non-union men to attend with
you, interest your wife and children.
parents, brothers and sisters. etc. in
union matters; if you chew or smoke
let 1t be union tobacco or cigars; if
you have occasion to employ a me-
chanlc give the work to union man;
II you have any printing done take the
work to a union printing office; buy
your groceries, etc., from a dealer who
faVors union goods; ask the clerk if he
JOO q Cetlu VI membership
In the clerks union; if you intend
building a house specify that only
union men be employed; buy union
labeled clothing and patronize union
custom tailor; buy union-labeled hats
and union-labeled shoes; if you patro-
nize saloons patronize only those who
handle union goods and employ union
barkeepers and walters; patronize
union barber shops, ii you patronize
any; if you can do so secure employ
ment for union brothers and sisters; II
a mechanic be sent to your home to
make repairs ask him if he belongs to
trade union, if not urge him to join;
when voting cast you ballot for those
whom you know are true friends Of
trade unionism; subscribe for and read
as many trade union or labor papers as
you can afford to and assist in sup
porting papers which attempt to pro-
mote the cause of unionism.
These are a few of the duties of a
true trade unionist, but there are 9TH
ers.-Building Trades Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-16
MIRAGE IN MANITOBA.


Train Seen Twice Fifteen Minutes Bs-
fore It Is Due.
Arrived at Shanawan, my compan-
ion kindly offered to stay with me till
the train came but sent him of and
took my stand on the track, with moth
ing more substantial than a telegraph
pole to shelter me from the icy blast.
When I was left alone-sky overcast,
curious kind of mist in the air, the
wind bowling around me, and the
loose snow that the wind raised from
the prairie driving past me in sheets,
thought it about as desolate a picture
as have ever set eyes on. As luck
would have it, the train was late, and
had fifty minutes in which to enjoy
myself alone. was never so abjectly
cold as when that train eventually
came. l was rewarded by seeing a Gus
rious atmospheric phenomenon that I
used to read as tantalizing weary trav-
elers in the Sahara, and that, 1 am told,
is common here under certain condi-
tions, viz, the virage. At least fifteen
minutes before the train arrived saw
it suddenly leap into sight in way
that made me pick up my bag and hop
OFF the track in double-quick time.
Then I waved my handkerchief for il
to stop, and suddenly l noticed that it
had stopped about fifty yards off. be-
gan to charge up the track so as to get
on board when it mysteriously and
suddenly disappeared. A few minutes
later saw it again, only this time of
the track, and running along the prai-
RE. 1t gave me quite an eerle feeling,
and I began to think the cold had got
into my head, and cast slperstitious
glances round me to see if there were
any more trains frolicking about in the
snow, and suddenly l bethought me OF
what l had heard about the mirage.
When l saw distinctly that the train
had stopped it must have been at La
sam, nearest station, about nine or ten
miles up the line.-Winnipeg Letter in
London News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-16
You Are to Blame.

There is no sense in workingmen
finding fault with their surroundings
as long as they are content to stand
idly by and let monopolists work their
own sweet pleasure. The man who is
robbed Is just as much to blame as the
man who robs him if it is in his power
to prevent the robbery. Instead of
whining at their position workingmen
should realize that it is their own fault
II they are imposed upon. They con-
stitute the great majority of the voters
of the country, and at every election
they bob up serenely and deposit their
ballots to perpetuate the very state of
affairs they detained against. If
they are in favor Of this kind of thing,
and they generally vote as If they
were, they should be manly enough to
brace up and take their cruel like men
and do less whining. When the masses
really mean what they say they will
tell the robber he has gone far enough
and must go no further, and they will
vote in such way as to show that
AAAStAA@ bAoAlC5bs hC man VIII 10
always running down the professional
politician and then votes for him on
election day is a pretty contemplate
individual and worthy of no consider
alton at the hands of his fellows. To
abolish robbery and poverty, and one
always follows the other, it is neces-
sary for labor to change it's diet and
take a good-sized dose of common
sense, then it will talk less and do
more. You cannot kill monopoly by
supporting its ticket. You must get a
hustle on and do a little voting for
yourself, and until you are sensible
enough to do so you will get what you
deserVe-the bone, with the meat
scraped off.-Free Lance. -.. .--
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-16

The popular church dare Eot cry
out against certain public abuses for
fear some rich brother will liscon-
tinue his contributions. The VS.
paper must trim and hedge and over
look grave public robberies, or an H.
terested advertiser will neglect to re-
new his contract The professional
man might lose a client; the business
man a customer; the politician a vote.
Even a labor organization must keep
silence in the face of official corrup-
ton, or it will incur the additional
hostility of another public plunderer
Is it any wonder that the coward pop
ulace is robbed and oppressed, while,
outside of the robbers, the pessimist
ia the only one in the community who
gets any satisfaction out Of life?-La-
Dor World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-16
Remember HazeIton.

Great God! Sheriff Martin and his
pand of murderers have been dis
charged! Twenty-Five unarmed men
aSsasslnated while walking upon the
pubic highway, says the Cleveland
0ltlzen, and thirty-tive wounded, and
tne coWardly thugs are glorifled as
heroes! Shame! Everlasting shame
upon the community that harborE a
court and jury and citizens guilty Of
such miserable travesty upon JUS
'lce! Suppose that twenty-five mine
o"nlng plutOcTats, who were attempt
lug 70 uphold the selling price of coal
anu prevent cut-throat competition,
uau been killed in the same manner by
tw,ofklngmen or by consumers? Would
Tue verdict have been the same? No
;, no sane man will set up a claim that
would be even remote possibility.
ennsylVania, the land of cold, heart
losS' eonscienceless plutocrats, whose
satanic souls are bereft of every hui
name spark; Pennsylvania, with its
"ieIcned, pinching poverty and ac-
cursed Wage-slaVery and Chinese con-
ttl'lOns' has once more demonstrated
W the world that it is unfit to be
. S.aSSea as civilized state, and that
, ,LS saVagery and cruelty of its capital
SUI tSuc rulers and their red-handed
Dutchers place it in the same category
VIZ ",sn the slaughter pens of the murder
nus U,s turk and the benighted and can
pp, ,,a countries of darkest Africa.
~ ~ the class struggle will go on, only
~ TIE intensified by such outrages, and
n me- Time mas arrived when the working
''Opie must choose between greedy.