Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft I r SALEil N.tJ. THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1891. Entered as second clans matter atPos Office at Salem, N.C. THE THIRD PARTY. It it -called "The People'! Party of America "Poll Text of the Reso lutions Adopted North Carolina Was Not Represented. Cincinnati.O., May 21. Tho con vention has adjournyd. Tho advo cates of the plan of forming a third party triumphed, and gavo it a name. I . Delegate Miller, of California, threw in a bono of .t:ontention by offering this resolution : Resolved, That we favor tho ab olition of tho liquor traffic. ' Confusion became worse confound ed. Fifty orators were clamoring for recognition,' but the first to suc ceed wasSchilling, of Wisconsin. lie opposed the discussion. Mr. Schil ling declared that the -resolution of the question of prohibition at, this time, proposod by Mr, Miller had been fully considered and voted ' down by the Committee on Platform To spring it now was plainly throw ing a firebrand into the convention, and in his opinion it was a deliber ate attempt to' cause a split in the party. ! - 4 After great1 confusion the resolu tion was voted. down. . . H..B. Tanbeneck, of Illinois, was elected Chairman of the National Executive Coromittoe. . A letter was read from Col. L. L. Polk, President! of the Alliance, ad vising against action on a third par ty ontil 1892, but it did not deter the members from issuing a call. The following, presented by the Committee on .Resolutions, was adopted amid great enthusiasm : 1. In view of the great social, in dustrial, and economical revolution now dawning on the civilized world and the new and living issues con fronting the American people, we believe that the time has arrived for a crystallization of the . political re form forces of our country and the formation of what should be known as the People's party of the United States of America. - We most heartily endorse the de mands of the platforms adopted at St. Louis, Mo., I in 1889, at Ocala, Fla., in 1890, and at Omaha, Neb., in 1891, by the industrial organiza tions there represented and summa rized as tollowB : (A) The right to make and issue money is a sovereign power, to bo maintained by the people for the common benefit, hence we demand me aooni'.on -oi national bangs as banks of issue, and as a substitute for national bank notes; we demand that legal tender treasury notes be issued in sufficient volume to trans act the business of the fcountry on a cash basis without damage or esne cial advantage to any class or call ing, such notes to be a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, and such notes when de ' manded by the peoplo shall be loan ed to them at not more than 2 per . cent- per annum upon non-perishable products, as ' indicated in the Sub-Treasury plan, jind also upon real estate, with proper limitation upon the quantity I of land and amount of money. j (B) We demand the free and un limited coinage of silver. (C) We demand the passage of laws prohibiting alien ownership of land and that Congress take prompt action to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned ; by alien and foreign syndicates, and that all land held by railroads and other corpo rations in excess of such as is ac tually used and needed by them be reclaimed by tho government and 'held for actual settler's only; (D) Believing the" doctrine of equal rights to all and special privi leges to none we demand that taxa tion national, State or municipal shall not be used to build up one in terest or class at the expense of another: (E) We demand that all revenues national, State, or county shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government, economically and honestly administered. ' (F) , We demand a just and equi table system of graduatod tax on in comes. J (G) We i demand a most rigid, hon - est, and just national control and supervision of the means of public communication and transportation, and if this control and supervision does not remove the abuses now ex isting, we demand the Government ownership of such means of commu nication and transportation. (H) We demand the; election of President, Vice-President, and Uni ted States Senators by ri'direct voto of the people. j 1 3. We urge the united action of progressive organizations in attend ing the conference called for Febru ary 22, 1892, by six of tho leading . .reform organizations. . 4. A national committee shall be appointed by this conference to bo composed of a chairman, to be se lected by this body, and of three members from each State ed,to be named by each State dele gation. 5. This Central Committee shall represent this body, attend the Na tional Conference on Fehmmro 99 1892, and if possiblo unite with that ana an other reform organizations - were assembled, j if no satisfactory arrangement can be affectedMhis committee shall call a national con venilOII not later than Tnnn 1 1 QQ9 for the purpose of nominating canl . didates for President and Vice-Pres ident. - I a, a) I o. i ne members of the Central vyoramiitee, lor each State where mere is no independent political or ganization snan conduct an active , system of political agitation in their respective oiaies.' A call has been issued for a con Tention of the People's Party in St. tiouis, Jane 13thj to arrange a plan ot action for the coming campaign. HIS WEEK'S NEWS A Brief Summary of Current Events. . General. Western buyers are coming East early; The chief of the holy synod of Russia has issued regulations which provide that students of all religious denominations muat attend lessons in the orthodox cate chism, and that all industrial establish ments must have an orthodox church within a distance of 20 kilometers. The amount lost in the recent Phila delphia defalcations is "said to be $930,000. The census of London shows a popula tion 4,211,056, an increase in the last 10 years of 395,485. ' A collision between a ship and an om nibus is something rare ; but one is just reported from Hamburg. The 'bus was crossing a bridge, and the vessel poked her jibboom into it. . Professor Millosevich has given the name "Unitas" to the small planet. No. 806, lately discovered by him at Rome. A hitherto unknown choral work by Gluck has just been discovered in MS. at Dresden, written in 1767. "' . Additional rich placer gold mines are Baid to have been discovered recently in the Essequebo district of the territory in dispute between British Guiana and Ven ezuela. . The bill regulating the Bering Sea fish eries has passed the British house of com mons, and is ready to be adopted by the house of lords. ' General expressions of sorrow and in dignation are being indulged by religious bodies and papers in England over the exposure of the Prince of Wales's gam bling habits. Lord Balfour has announced the inten tions of the English government to relax the coercion act in Ireland. Two sons of Hiram Wiser, of Brace bridge, Ont., aged 4 and 6 years, respect ively, were carried over Niagara Falls and drowned. : The commercial crisis continues at Bue nos Ayres. J The Italian wheat crop is in a strong and healthy condition, and there is every prospect of an excellent harvest. Mr. Gladstone's latest utterance on home rule is his writing to the "Women's Liberal Federation that, the Irish crisis is as acute as ever, and that home rule as a fixed plank of the Liberal platform is as certain as .ever, but that Irish questions are asleep as far as electoral interest goes with a quiescent Ireland. The death of Sir John Macdonald, pre mier of Canada, leaves the government of that country in a perilous political condition. A dissolution of parliament and new election will probably occur. . The pope has. just made a will be queathing all his personal property to the holy see. Coaching parties are all the rage in London and Paris society, among the male members of which the greatest, ri valry exists as to whom shall be awarded the laurels of amateur whip. ' The Hon. A. G. Porter, the United States minister to Italy, has gone to London on his usual summer leave of ab sence. The Catholic .archbishop of Castel, Ireland, is authority for the statement that many members of the Irish parlia mentary party are desirous of settling the trouble existing in the Nationalist ranks by a union of the factions under th& leadership of Mr. John Dillon. ' Eastern States. . Seventeen thousand one hundred and sixty-six immigrants were landed at the port of New York last week. The mayor of Philadelphia has offered a reward of $5,000 for the defaulting bank president Marsh. ' The members of Mr. Blaine's family who are with him at Bar Harbor are Mrs. Blaine, James G. Blaine Jr., and the Coppinger children. Miss Hattie Blaine is in Europe. Mrs. Damroschis away on a coaching trip to the White Mountains, and Emmons Blaine and his family are at a Virginia summer resort. A vein of quartz gold has been un covered at Craf tsbury, Vt. Two-new mica mines have been opened at North Groton, N. H. Deer are reported to be rapidly in creasing m numbers m central and northern. Vermont. A boy of 19 and a girl of 12 in one of the public schools at Portland, Me., are subjects of a good deal of curiosity, as Dotn are as paid as billiard balls. One of the curiosities of Nashua. N. H., is a twin tree made up of a maple and an elm, which have grown together at a point about 10 feet from the ground, A Vermont man suggests that the birthplace of General Stannard, near St Albans, be turned into a memorial park in Honor of General Stannard, the hero of Gettysburg. , At North Adams, Mass., a couple who were united in marriage in church be fore the regular service went at once into the choir and assisted in the singing. The table, chair, and food combination which for a year has prevailed in the bar rooms of Boston u now no longer necessity, tne Governor having siirned ui repealing bill. Thirty prominent students of Harvard College, members of Alpha Delta Phi ViuD, whose rooms had been raided bv police and large seizures of liquor made, were lined S65 each m a Cn.mhrirtM juasa.; court. Middle States. Rev. John W. Freund. of Hoboken. N. J., who conducts a get-married-auick agency, nas been forced out of church be cause he drinks too much beer. James S. T. Stranahan was present and himself unveiled a monument to " Brook Ijn's First Citizen (himself) in Prospect rarx, mooriyn. The monument was presented to the city by John Gibbs. All of the Philadelphia and Readina Coal and Iron Company's collieries have resumed work at nine hours per day. Anna Calpin was arrested in New York trying to sell her baby for $20. . " . it is stated that at least 25.000 peoplo attended the unveiling of the vrrani monument at Galena, III., on iiiw oru mst. Also that fully 20.000 ueople at tended the unveiling of the Confed erate monument at Jackson. Miss.. vii eta mo day. j - ' auu ursi water mo ons wern shipped from Meigs, Ga., on Friday uMjt, w ivansas ijity. An awful earthquake on the 4th insc. destroyed several towns in the North of Italy. The people took to the UBlui wugmg in lents. Many houses were thrown down, and unon examina. tion it was found that half of those re maining are m sueh a condition that saieiy aemalids that they be pulled uuwn immeaiaieiy. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wooljords Svmtary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by J. P. Shaffner, juruggisc, Balem, JN. C. Nov. 13-ly. NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS. Late News at the Seat of Government. Renovating the CApltol' Interior. Visitors a the Capitol find the ' uilding pretty, well -disarranged and decidedly un attractive, as compared with its appear ance in winter, when Congress is in' full blast. Then the House and Senate cham bers and the various committee rooms are handsomely furnished, and there is life and animation observable in all parts ;of the: structure. Now the large halls have been robbed of their furniture, and the great marble pile seems almost de serted. V In a few days workmen will begin to give the interior and exterior a thorough cleaning, which it did not re-' ceive last summer. The billion dollar Congress remained in sessional! last sum mer, fighting overthe force and tariff bills, thus depriving the building of its annual bath. The halls and corridors in the vi cinity of the House and Senate and fold ing rooms are piled up with bags of docu-i ments, ? addressed to gentlemen who have ceased to be members of Congress. The unfortunates who failed of reelection, as a rule, claim everything in the nature of "printed matter" belonging to them, even if they afterward dispose of it to the? junk j dealers. The Democratic majority in the next house is so large that it will be necessary for many mem bers of the majority to take seats to the left . of the Speaker's chair, a section heretofore i known as "the Republican side. " It has been suggested that tho middle aisle, which is the dividing line between - the two political parties, be closed or a new dividing line be estab lished further over to the left. The desks of members are to be recovered, and new carpets will be put down after the hall has been thoroughly renovated. The same carpets and furniture will be again used in the Senate chamber, for although the fight over the force bill was long, and at times exciting, it was not wear ing on the government . property in the Senate chamber. Renovating the White House. In a few days the State Department in the White House will ; be closed to visitors, and a force of decorators will take possession of the Green and Red Parlors, also the main corridor. Last summer the Blue Parlor was redecorated tinder the immediate supervision of Mrs. Harrison. The Green Parlor has had but little alteration since the days of the late .-President Arthur, when the colors in the room were made so delicate that it is hardly recognizable as the "Green Parlor. " It was in this room that 'the famous Christine Nillson sang and played her jown accompaniments, at a musical given by President Arthur, in honor of his little; daughter Nellie's birthday. The Red Parlbr is also to be refurnished and re decorated, the distinctive color of the room being preserved. It is in this room Mrs.j Harrison entertains her friends in formally, and by many it is regarded as the most comfortable looking and home like apartment of the state suite. Mrs. Harrison ana Major luirnst, the, com- missioner of public buildings and grounds, have: had several consultations with the decorators on the subject, and the work is about to begin. The East Room will be open for inspection by visitors, but the other rooms on the first floor will be closed while the repairs are in progress. Secretary Foster Visits New Tork. Secretary Of the Treasury Foster has a scheme to refund the $60,000,000 of 4 per dent bonds coming due in September Into L per ceiit bonds. He visited Wall street this week, and conferred with lead ing bankers aiid financiers on the subject. lie ascertained that the banks generally will hold out! for 2 per cent, which many financiers bene ve is low enough for in terest under j any circumstances. It is believed that an arrangement will be effected by which the bonds will be re funded at pr 2 per cent. The Government Arited to In -res tig-ate. The President has received a letter fronvMayor Stuart, of Philadelphia, re questing the Treasury Department to in vestigate the affairs of the Keystone National Bank, of Philadelphia. The matter has been referred to Secretary Foster, and it is believed the Treasury "win decline to interfere. X Votes. General John M. Schofield, commander of the United States Army, admits the truth! of the report that he is to be mar ried. R. -C. Duncan, of Washington. D. C who is charged with attempting to mur der his wife hear Bettws-y-Coed, North Wales, has been committed for trial. D. K. Duval, the man who named his baby af ter so many United States Sena tors, was arrested m Baltimore on the charge of obtaining shoes under false rep resentations, i Assistant ! Secretary Nettleton. of the Treasury, has decided in the case of Francis J. Howlett, an English coachman Imported by X W. Eustis, that Howlett must go back! Attorney General Miller states that the Chilian steamer Itata, which has been surrendered to United States authority. will be libeled and proceeded against in tne usual legal way, . There is a report in circulation in Washington as to the earlv retirement of Pension Commissioner Raum in favor of General George W. Steele, of Indiana. now Governor of .Oklahoma. The officers of the United States steel cruiser Newark report to the Secretary of the Navy: Department their complete satisfaction with the behavior of that vessel m her recent trial at sea. The Presidential family begin to talk about Cape May Point "Their departure , lor weir summer home is not yet settled, but if the weather stows warmer Mrs. Harrison thinks that she will start Some time between the 15th and 20th inst. Ex-Secretarv Taf t's will leaven avurr, thing; to his wife, and expresses confl dene that she will do what is proper for tne nudren, who were minors at the time the document was drawn (1880). and of whom she is appointed guardian. Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness result! nir ; , Ml i ,j . 1. V , . a jsrotvn's iron Hitters. Genuine us trade mar ana crossed red lines on wrapper. i , A Safe Investment. MlVSHiUVUwi Is one which is guaranteed to brine jiuu sttiiamcivij resuns, or in case oi failure a return of purchase price. On 'J-U-Cli ..... li. ... . . this safe plan', you can buy from your S a " 1: TV: aaveriisea druggist a Dottle of Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption It is guaranteed to bring relief in everv case, fvhen used for any affection of inroat, Liungs or CJhest, such as Con sumption,: Inflammation of Lungs. .Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Crouri, etc.! ietc. It is pleasant and agreeable to itaste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at V.O. Thompson's, Win ston, jand J, jF. Shaffher's, Drugstores, salem. $30001 A. TEAR I I nndcrtalt to briefly I teach any fairly intellievut p.mon of ith r J after tnatruction.wiu work tndnatrioutly, liow to tarn Tfcrr TlMmaaul Dollars a aea, vdo ean reaa ana write, ana vns Tear in their nwrn lorlitiM,whi-rw.rrheTH.e.I will a!ofnra'-B the situation oretnitioyturtituir itivh v.iti can (-urn that amount Ho montr for mc itnltM sit.:f .miri ihvo. r.amiy ami qnirti learned. I desira b:tt wors:-r rom each uis:rk-t orevnu'v- ha.a elramdv taught wins trovr. a w.tn cnii.iovni-ar s !.r number, who are mnkinfr over a re.-.-each. It's i FVi DDulDer. vrao sir mni nd SOI.IJO. I i-P . 11 ox 43U, Ausiuln, Uulac. DrrtlCiliBTK ft' IE mUM'j. AiMri at o- c A TERROR OP THE WOODS. I A Blaine Lad Flghta a Lynx In a Tree t and Beats Him. j A Bangor, Me., dispatch states that Charles Heath-, a 15 year old boy living at East Thorndike, near the game region of Maine, met with a strange adventure in a grove on his father's farm. . He saw an animal of some kind crouching upon the limb of a tree a little distance away. Thinking it was a cat -he threw a stone at it I . The next thing he knew an animal about four times the size of a common cat came sailing through the air in his di rection, snarling viciously. It sprang upon him with su"h force as" to knock him over a log, and o y and beast rolled over and over, the creature bitiug and chewing the youngster savagely, tearing his clothes, that hunv from him in shreds, and inflicting long, bleeding cuts upon his head a ud face. This weakened him, but he luckily rolled against the log and was enabled to rise. Reaching a tree a few feet away, into which he climbed with the cat hanging to his legs, the first limbs gave him a resting place. With his heavy boots he kicked the ferocious beast to the ground. At, in and again did the cat try to spring upon him, but every time he did so young Heath would kick him in the head. ; Finally the animal, with his head bruised and bleeding, aban doned the fight, .and with shrill cries slunk away. After waiting two hours, the boy cau tiously dropped to the ground and ran for home, reaching there with hig tat tered garments wet with , blood. It; is believed that the n ,inial 'was a large Canada lynx, erro eously called a wild cat. The townspeople talk of organizing a party and scouring the woods for him. People are now afraid to walk along the country roads. The Biggest American Steel Gu. The first 12 inch steel gun made in the United States has been completed at the Watervliet Arsenal. West Troy, N. Y.-, and shipped to the Sandy Hook proving grounds for testing. This is the largest steel gun ever built in this country and is the first of . 16 of its type ordered by the Government. It has been building since 1888. It is designed for seacoast defense, and with the 12 inch steel mortars that are also n&w being built it shows the first practical result of the policy outlined by the board of fortifications as early as May, 1885. The trim weighs 52 tons, j It is 36.66 feet long and its bore extends 34 feet. Its charge is 440 pounds of pow der, and its projectile weighs 1 ,000 pounds. The initial velocity of the projectile will be 1,940 feet per second. At the muzzle this projectile will penetrate 32 inches of iron, and 20 inches at a distance of two miles. The tube and jacket forgings for this gun were purchased at Le Creusot, France, and the remaining forgings were obtained from the Midvale Steel Works in Pennsylvania. Remonitrate With Their Prince. The Methodist Conference, at South Wales, England, at their quarterly meet ing, took action on the late revelations of the Prince of Wales gambling habits by passing the following resolutions : j Resolved, That this meeting learns with regret from the proceedings in the high court of justice that the Prince of Wales took part in a game of baccarat at Tranby Croft on&4 niber 8, 1890, and thus gave countenance to gambling in one of its most insidious ahd ruinous forms, the force of his example thus en couraging vice among the people. j We respectfully submit to his royal highness that by his conduct he offends the religious sense of the people, and drags the royal houie from the high posi tion in which it stood, and tends to lessen the loving and devoted affection to the throne which has been ever cherished by us. Tllden's Hllllons. The celebrated Tilden win case has at last reached the court of appeals of New York, and the arguments by counsel on both sides have been presented and ordered printed by the court Mr. Tilden, by his will, gave the bulk of his fortune, some $5,000,000, for the purpose of found ing a great public library in New York city. The will was disputed by his heirs. the suit being brought by a nephew on theground that the will was illegal in form. The decision of the court of ap peals will be finaL Blaine at Bar Harbor. - Secretary Blaine's condition improved bo much in Boston that he was enabled to go on to Bar Harbor, where he has set tled down in his cottage. His family and friends now admit the delicate condition of his health and the necessity for a rest of several months, but express their be lief that he will return to Washington be fore the winter fully restored .to his for mer vigor. , Death of Benson J. Lotting. One of the most noted historians of the country has passed away in the death of Benson J. Lossing. His "Field Book of the Revolution" is known everywhere. and many of his other publications were equally popular. ; i Arthur U. Sayles, a dead letter opener at Washington, D,C, has been caught stealing money inclosures and has con fessed his guilt. GENERAL MARKET REPORT. The Week's La teat Intelligence From the Trade Centers. j NETW YORK. FlCR. arc. No. 1 RnrW 14.80; No. 1 Winter, $4.75: City patent. $5.85; nye nonr, lupernne, a&.ud. graijt wheat, No. S red. $1.09; oorn, No. 2,65c.; nngraded mixed, -me.', oats. No. Z, 5Zc.; white State, 65c. Provisions Lard, prime. $5.90: tallow. 6c. ; butter, creamery, 19c. ; State and Pennsylvania, 19c.; cheese, foll ewiam; VHc.i skims, 9c; egg. 18c. Hat anb Staw No. X timothy, per 100 pounds, 70c. ; clover; 55c.; straw. No. S rye. 70c.: oat. 45c. CHICAGO. Gkaiw Wheat. SDrinar. ll.OtU. corn, 66Ho.; oats, 470.; rye, 85c. Provis ions Mess pork, per bbl., $10.75; lard. $0.80; bogSt common, $4.85; prime, $4.70: bui, d.uu; uunDs, so.vo; steers, Sti.za; cows. a. ao. BALTIMORE. Grain Southern wWt $1.1S; corn, yellow, 65M&C.; white. 7c; oats, uukii.u ooamern ana fennsvlvania. 64c i-aoTisions Butter, creamery. 19c. ; roll. 16c. LAND FOR SALE. - !"- fx. of T. H. Soaueh . m .l.nkK...! ' ll I B" f""" DB, " lB premises, in Forsyth I c0"11! N- C., on , THURSDAY. JULY 2nd, 1891, at 12 o'clock, tne trace oi land knnwn ti.a niTrm KIMEL place, situated between the water j of South Pork and Lick Creek, adjoiSnl the lands of Jeffiw wsu!j x .J " Sink, George Miller and oth'coYnt 123 ACRES more or less. 25 acres nf whih . j .' i land --.vu.1BIUOluow The upland is erarxt au a tv -j CO land; and well adapted for" a DMR? r n i. ti i . 'nyjrovements consist of a tiwitt t 1 ING HOUSE and FRAME", rid ticulars made known on ay of siw wioumg to view the premiRM can be accommodated by calling on. ! . to. 3 .FAUGH, June 4, 1891. Commissioner K AD WAR COMIXO. Prices Are So IIIKh In German r That j l People Uebel. Y-. The cx ju:ii?ut regarding Chancellor Capri vi's sp.-echou the corn law increases in Berlin. Cereals are now higher than at 'any yriod during the List 30 years. Free Traders, Liberals, "Freisinnige," and small men tent-rally are loud in their denunciations of the .conservative po sition taken by the Government. In Niuvrn'o'.-r, Kuvaria, the municipal council has uu.-iMiiii6uly adopted a reso lution praying the Bavarian government to projxwe a susp lion of the duties on breadstuffs. Other municipalities are following the example set by the Socialists. Cah RrgUter Patent. Judges Acheson and Butler, of the United States circuit court of Philadel phia, liave rendered a decision in f tvor of the National Cash Register Company, of Dayton, Ohio, in its suit against - the American Cash Register Company, of Pluladelphia.' This suit was brought by the .National Cash Register Company lor intringement or its "Kitty & Birch automatic key and indicator patent, this being one of the fundamental patents of the National Company. The above de cision is of much importance in the cash register world, and is a great victory for tne isational Cash Register Company. Another Revolt In India. From India comes the news of an up rising in the State of Keonjhur, where the rebels have swept everything before them, robbed the treasury of the mahar ajah, and prepared to defend themselves against British interference. The seventeenth Bengal infantry has started to put down the insurrection. The maharajah has of late been oppress- z v : . . . . ug uw nuujeoia wilu excessive taxation. tie also added to the discontent by re ceiving a Persian slave into his harem as a wife, thereby giving great offense to the orthodox Hindoos. Keeping Whlikr From the Alaskans. In ier to keep whisky away from the natives) of ALika orders have been given to the commaders of the revenue cutters Bear and Rush to seize all whisky, except such quantity as may be required for medical use, found upon any whalers cruising m Alaskan waters. It is under stood that a number of the whalers recently obtained a supply of whisky at Honolulu with the intention of selling it to the natives. A list of these vessels has been placed in the hands of the com manders of the revenue cutters Bear and Hush. ' j Meat for America. ' . 1 The Canadian government has passed an order in council permitting. the Three Kivers Dead Meat Export Company to import American cattle in bond to be slaughtered. The present regulation pro hibits the importation of cattle from the United States into Canada on account of the threat of the British government that Canadian cattle arriving in England would be scheduled the same as those ar riving from the United States if the im portation of American cattle into the Do minion was permitted. n Kemissitm tor Dili ud O'Brlaa. In the house of commons Mr. Balfour. chief secretary for Ireland, replying to question addressed to the government bv jut. jNoian, said that though he. Mr. Bal- tour, considered that the time had come when certain portions of the coercion act might be suspended, especially the clauses dealing with' summary jurisdiction! he never meant that the action of the gov ernment should be retrospective, so far as remitting the sentences of Messrs. Dillon and O Bnen was concerned. Cottoa Qrswlas lm genua Calaalea. A iterman colonial council of exrierta has been in session to consider the Ques tion oi now best to promote cotton grow ing in German colonies' as well as 1 the principle which ought to regulate jthe granting oi concessions to new com panies, especially - in southwest Africa, and to suggest how the million and a haS marks lately granted by the reichstag lor tne development of the resources of the Cameroon ought to be applied. I a i -i......maaaaaaa.. a.... ... i Tht New Party im Obi. j Arrangements have been commenced for the State convention, at Springfield, Jhio, August 5 and 6, of the new Peo ple s party, composed of wageworkers, Grange, and Alliance men, independents. and otners dissatisfied with the existing condition of things. The call provides ;or tne nomination oi a run State ticket, and urges ail cities, .counties, and town ships to put a reform ticket in the field. The voting strength of the new party is estimated at oo.WJU. ; Wichita Indians Refws to Sell.! The Wichita Indians have decided not to accept the proposition to take 160 acres each in allotment and sell the balance of their land at 50 cents per acre. They will make a counter proposition to sell : all their lands at $1.60 per acre, and en- deavor either to establish their claim upon the lands now occupied by the Chey- ennes and Arapahoes, or purchase homes among the Choctaws and Chickasawa. A Great Invention In Dlspnte. I The Edison Electric light Company's suit against the United States Electric Lighting Company to restrain them from manufacturing incandescent lamps, which had been going on for nearly two weeks before Judge Wallace in the United States circuit court in New York, was closed Thursday afternoon. It is expected that the judge will render his decision in July. tndleted (or KlUln Chief Gtlklnsan. '' The grand jury at Pittsburg, Pa., has returned a true bill against F. C. Fitz immons, the Canadian, and wife, for killing Detective Gilkinson, chief of the detective bureau of that name. Laura Hill, alias Snoarden, the cool accomplice who "peached" on Fitzsimmons, and everal other members of the gang were indicted for burglary. The Corwin has been ordernd to Bering gea to make certain of a close season for CONSUMPTION CTJltKIJ. An old physician, retired from practice, having bad placed in his bands by an East India mission ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy tor tne speeay ana permanent cue of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affection, also a positive and radical cure forNerrous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after bavins tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it bis duty to make li mown turns cunenngieuows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human luffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, ui uerman, rrencn or nguan, with in 11 directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. NoTrs, s Fewer' Block, Koch.etler,N. y. LIFE or THX Hon. Jefferson Davis ( : by -Mas. JEFFERSON DAVIS. To be Sold by Subscription Only. The prospectus and complete outfit for canvassers will be ready immediately. AGENTS wishing desirable territory on this great work wilfplease address, as soon m jwwiuK, wjo Liuuiisuers. BELFORD COVPAW ; 18-22 East 18th St., New York. A Household Remedy FOR ALL BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES I r N N . Botanic Blood Bab If Curor- SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT it wUfgj RHEUM. ECZEMA, tvary farm oi mailgnant SKIN ERUPTION. b i'.foi being cfficacloo In toning tip ths sytam and restoring the constitution, hen Impaired from any caase. Its almost supsrnatsral healing proportlss Justify us in guarantying cur. It direction! are followed. 8EHT FREE "Bask f Hampers." BL000 BALM CO., Atlanta. 6a. NOTES A!fl COJIHKXT. Colonel Cockerirrr who lias been lonir connected with the New York World and whodid much to stive it its phenome nal success, has retired from that journal and will begin the publication of the Mornxna Advertiser in that citv. The old Commercial Advertiser and the Continent the relic of the Star have been purchased by CockerilL and the two will be made the foundation for a w penny paper. The metropolis al ways seems to have room for a new paper, but the new ones eat up one or two old ones generally. An effort is being made by a Chicago enterprise to ascertain on which of the West India Islands Columbus first landed. The reason is not plain unless, it be to buy the island and forward it for exhibition at the World's Fair. The surrender of the Itata does not re flect any credit on the naval power of the United States, since the little Chilian steamer escaped our fastest cruiser and gave herself up voluntarily, but it does show .the respect the world has for our power when Uncle Sam's back is raised. It is gratifying to note that public opin ion in Pennsylvania is fully aroused to the necessity of redeeming the financial reputation of that State at the earliest possible moment. i The poet Whittier begins to feel that the labors of life are virtually over. His fast falling sight is shutting him off from literary work. Dr. Arthur Greave, of Boston, has given up his mission to the Indians in despair, and has come to the conclusion that "the best war to solve the Indian question is not to bother with it at alL" And that is just what the Indian wants to be left severely alone, with a wall filled government store and a kindly agent . "Women are coming to the front Thirty per cent of all the women of America fol low money earning- occupations, an in crease of per cent over the percentage of the year 1881. They don't encourage rieid temmruni in the Cascade, Wis., district, if we may judge from tne fact that young Fred Koopwood was thrown into a nond and so much abused that he died because he refused to drink whisky. That thirt- men hare been arrested for sharing in the assault does not mend the matter. It is not in many aavaire countrim h thirty men could be found who would be capaoie ox sucn conduct ! The trustees of the Union ThesMrtcriM.. Seminary, in New York, in resolvin? that Dr. Briggs shall still be professor of bib lical theology, the General Assembly to the contrary notwithstanding, have raiaml the standard of revolt in the very citadel or Jtresoytenanism. The issue of this pontes, win De watched with lively inter est both within and without the denomi nation. Primarily the Question involvnti is merely one of discipline, in whiVh th authority of the General Assembly should be above that of any board of trustees. The Government Official dttirea to Ha informed how to speak of a member of the "People's Party" in the third person. Is he to be a Peopler, a Peoplist, a Peo plean, a Peoplette ? We hope the diction ary makers will keep pace with tha his tory makers. Any information on the point of inquiry mentioned will be gladly received by the Government Official Government Official, Washington, D. C. After saving the lives of three children within the past-eight years two of them on his own account Old Tom, a big, brave dog who unfortunately learned to like beer too well, actually died of de lirium tremens at Derby, Conn. Perhaps he died to get rid of the company of the men wno iea mm tne beer. A BRIGHT OUTLOOK. Confidence Being Restored In tne Ln- on Honey Market. ! A London dispatch atatea that, tha Bank of England reserve is 18.000.000. m. further amount of 2,250,000 i coming rrom Australia and new York. Even with the contingent of trold withdrawals by Russia, the monetary position la strong and the future well provided for. cneap money, the cessation of rumors of impending failures, and an easy Paris settlement are leading factors toward restored confidence. The Itata Given TJp. i The insurgent Chilian steamer Itata ai rived at Tocapilla, Chili, and was im mediately delivered np to Admiral Mc- tjann, oi tne united states fleet The insurgent leaders seemed anxious to con. ciliate the United States authorities, and expressed their disapproval of the course of the commander of the Itata in violat ing the neutrality laws. The machinery of the steamer Itata i . . . . ... ... in a oaa state, and it will require some days to put it in order again. When th necessary repairs are completed the Itata . w n as a a - win leave lor Ban Diego, CaL, accompa nied by the United Stattw steam Pr Charleston. ' I Will Take 01t Gold. Some of the leadimr mercantile and private banking- houses of Cincinnati pecially Hebrew firms, are having new s . i . . . lorma oi collateral notes printed. They au reaa: l promise to nov in amid. and the words "in gold" are not put in smau letters eitner. These men say they believe free coinage will eomi IWnn, ome of their notes mature, and they may oe onered wnat they beUeve will be depreciated silver or silver certificates inpayment. . , PrOSlVOetS for Vlraraasfat Craaa. Copious rains hava faTUn in th ValU of Virrinia. Corn is cominr tin wnll. The area planted is not as large as last jo". neat Will Da an a-v-erao-a nnn . grass and oats below the average, i targe crop oi milt is expected. Am Atljamll.a. FOCKST AXMAJfAO - . and MKMORUDCM BOOK adyertlalnr BBOWll XKOBf BrrTEii. the beat Tonlo, riven away at Drna and ceneral stores. Apply at onoe GEO. W. HINSHAW. 1866 IlfflW AUUAlfi Xos. 120, 124 & 126 West 4tlst., W1XSTOX, 2T. C. WHOLESALE & RETAIL MERCHANTS WHOLESALE. In this department, which is entirely separate from our retail business we carry an immense stock of Print, Ginghamsj Lawns. Satinet WZ TpiJI nels. Muslins, Piquets, Bleached and Brown SheetinJ.Tick ng?SWrt?nITplaid. Oil Cloths. Notions and Trimmings of erery descr.ption? LadieT Mi?S liltl' Boy. and Children. Shoe.. Ladie., Miase.7 Men. and BovsIUt. le Syrup., Molasse., Coffees, Rice, Leather, Staple IW. and Patent Meicfn' Flour, Meat, Lard, Soap, Ship Stuff. &o. j Medicine., i Mr. MlDKiUS bal lUtt mnrnixi fmm lh Vnt. . ed of first hand, aaimmense stock for all competitors from rprmi. .ri to trade with u.. ' RETAIL: FARMERS' SnPPr.irs .. ,, . , . , ..iTOiBuiriuurr fcuavd w sen oniT thr belt nntl. it, that an b. hxi. On. or Ioi chofc. lUd Clorer Sd. Saoli, rw, if Fi.ldSd. l,500bmh.l. BlkSSprinloaU. 50bsmU Iri.h 1W j . ' We Have a. Full Supply this1 Year. All m l.rg. qu.nUtif. .t lot price, coamteat -i'h q.5 S.U.- GENERAL RETAIL DEPARTMENT. i - r. SIa5?im."e"'J?fkin8' Jen. Cottonadea, Linen Drill. Sheetintr Plaid. Duck Ticking, Table Oil Cloth., Umbrellas. Men's Dr Shi if'ZJi Sh rta, Negligee, Cheviot, StrirS( and othehi?u Wnderi olw o" Collars Cuff., Ties, Handkerchiefs, Men's, Boys' .nd cKldrtn'.l SofTTnd Stiff' Fur and Straw Hats, including a full line of SteW. hS Xe Yoi?h.' and ? rl?f Sh.e" ,D gr!at Tariet core Shoe. common Shoel idi MiiS? 2 ffr" 8b0e' WC h,V incretied our .tock thU dTpartn?e?t mLTS nducements in quality, styles and prices. !t will paTyou to examine this department before you make any purchases. . LADIES DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We make t llaViltt nf Pina 1r.. .11 nftu . r'i. :Ziy- ' : . r . nZ:?'?' .im.lw Y"lorou ou" irom w cents to $1.75 cent per yard We show the best hne of 25 and 50 oent Dress Good, to be found in ffe SuS. ' OUR CARPET Is well stocked with Ingrains, Elegant IAne of Shoes of the 3 i ; . wen you come to .Yours Friend. Truly, Winston, N. C, Mar. 14. MRS. T. B. DODTHIT,- SALEM, IM. c. It's all very well to sing about bluebirds and love and rUva . .., Juan because the almanac says it spring but if you nut it to a hnnM ri . w ap V V bV the great majority ot leminity would say that Mrs. T. B. Douthit oeaU uiueuirus ana almanacs as a spring, time herald, and that the .SWEETEST THING that blooms in the Spring is a BAKER BONNET -: BAKER HAT:- Call them Plateaus, Gypsies, Bern hardt or anything you like, but when it. comes to pockering up Chiffon on a wire, twisting in a bit of gold here, a few jewels there, planting roses or daisies, orchids or lilacs, any flower you please, on top or under brim, giving the creation a final arid ravishing twist, warranted the latest and sworn by affidavit to to be becoming; when it come to doing all this and thus evolvingper fection in headgear' Mrs. DOUTHIT'S s is the place, bat don't take any. body's word lor it, come and see. As to prices, well, they are always a minor connideraiion at Mrs. Doutb il's, being smaller there and repre senting better value than anybody e'se can give. THE WORLD'S FAIR. A MAOKIFICEST OFFER. The great "World's Faib Wobo Cohtebt " is exciting universal interest and is one of the absorbing topics of the day. A Free Trip to Europe and $800.00 for expenses is offered to who ever constructs the largest number of English words from letters contained in the text, "The World's Fara." Ad ditional prizes, consisting of an Up right Piano, valued at $400.00, Silver Teasets, Sewing Machines, and many other useful and valuable articles, will also be awarded in order of merit. A special prize of a 14 kt. Gold Watch valued at $50.00 will be awarded to the girl or boy under 16 years of age, send ing in the largest list. Every one send ing a list of not less than 20 words will receive a prize. As the winner of the first prize may not care to make the SSnrSF iriP.?ett the option oi lu00.00 in cash is given. Send seven 2c. Stamps for Complete Rules, Pre mium Catalogue and a sample copy o the beautifully illustrated paper, " Thi Hon r Fascixator." The contest is open ro any person in the United States or Canada. In case of ties on the largest lt the first prize will be awarded to the one bearing the earliest postmark distance, etc., considered. ' Address "Thb Hohb Fascisator. Montreal, Canada. N. H.MEDEA BIS. - 1801 thi. ltr MSSSSl :. i 7 . T? aoie l.t " ,mere" OI tne merchant kl.Lw .. -. ... n.i. r . . . .. . ' yr .toca mi. season embrace w. Wltn of Trimming, to DEPARTMENT 3 ply, Velvet and Brussels. Verj Best Makes for Ladles', town HINSHAW & MEDBARIS. I I L. B. BRICKENSTEIN PLUMBING, i STE1M AND 6.1S FITTIiVG, SIGH OP BIG C0FFZE POT. SALEM. N. C, Messr.. Vance & Shaffner having sold me their Plcmbiks bnaineso, and all ita appli ance., I am now prepared to do all kin d. of work in 1. nro:, stiak m sis r;ra::, and keep in stock a fall assortment of I Brass Globe Valves. Check Valves and Basin Cock, as well as all kinds of FITTINGS Allsiaee of constantly on hand. SailTCTAKY PLUHBIlTCr after the most improved methods. I Ruarantee all my work to be done irr iirbt Claw order, and PaoM rnn will be a special feature in ray work. Estimates on all kinds of work cheerful ly given. Marcn 12, 1881 tf. uja.....u. n,,rt -1 ..Tra.a TiaVl- aaarasaMaava saaak nai rBKC. -n tTTTi' a am Tilf This Spac Belongs to TI P1KB PIATIN& CO. WATCH IT. - aiaiiiaassl. wa aaart vaau MmmUto 1 ft i t I 1
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1891, edition 1
2
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