davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
could sneak English.

The moral the writer draws from
his observation of what is going on
in New England. the Middle States
and the West, is that immigration
must be checked.
1t is very well to be hospitable
and invite the shelterless stranger to
share your bed anG board OCCASION
ally, but when he arrives in such
numbers as to crowd you out upon
the roof it is time to consider your
duties to your own family.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
That Tired Feeling

Afilicts nearly overy one in the spring.
The system having become accustomed to the
bracing air of winter, is weakened BY the
warm days of the changing season, and read
saparilla il just the medicine needed II
tones and builds up every part Of the budy,
and also expels allimpurities from the blood
Try it this seasop,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on
human or animals cured in 80 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by Ashcraft
& Owens druggists, Winston. no43
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar read what he saws.


for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar read what he says.
TOLEDO, o., Jan 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. j. Cheney 4 Co.-Gen-
item en- ~ have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40 years
and would say that in all my practice
and experience, have never see n
prescrip tion that I could prescribe
with as much confidence Of success as
I can Halls Catarrh Cure, mannfac-
tured by you. Have prescribed it q
great many times and it. effects are
wonderful, and would say in connec
ton that I have yet to find q case of
Catarrh that it would not cure, ifthey
would take it according to directions.
Yonrs Truly,
L. l.. GORSUCH, M. D.,
Office, 215 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter-
nally. F. j. CHENEY &lO.,
Props., Toledo, O.
~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13

Send so cents and try The SEsT1-
MEL four. months.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
OVER A HUNDRED THOUSAND.
Gigantic Swindle Of Eastern Credit
Ors BY st. JnSeph Firm.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 81 Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. "A private letter was
received here to-day which locates Jacob
Kohn of the defunct lace and silk house of
Kohn & Furst, in Toronto, Canada, and the
requisiton from Governor Hill to Governor
Morehouse, which it seems has been with
the chief of police since the failure, on Octo-
ber Is, will be of little use. 1t is now charged
that short time prior to the failure Jacob
Kohn had gone east representing his firm as
having almost unlimited capital, and bought
to the limit Of his credit in New York, Mays
ville Amsterdam, Albany, indianapolis and
Elkhart, Ind, st. Louis, Louisville and
Macon, Ga. The eastern creditors in some
way learned of these gigantic purchases and
at once filed thirty-twQ suits against the firm. e.
They also had warrants issued charging
Kohn with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and sent Charles Heidelberg, of In
spcctor Byrnes' staff, to ST. Joseph to serve
them. He observed the greatest secrecy in
his movements, but while the necessary
steps were being taken to obtain a requis-
ton young Kohn got wind of it and disap-
peared. 1t is now positively known that just
before the failure large conslgnments of
goods were shipped to auction joints in ST.
Louis, Kansas City and elsewhere, where
they were sold out at ruinously low figures
The loss to eastern creditors will amount to
Sl50,000. Kohn IS about thirty-five years old
and a son-ln-law of Abraham Furst, who, up
to the time of the failure, was supposed to
be one of the wealthiest Hebrews in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25

place, Garrison's and Roberts and at both
places whisky can be had by going through
the same formulary, although they are chary
about selling it to strangers, so surveliant
arc the constables.
After visiting these moved about
the town for an hour or more, and al
though | worked diligently, could trace
no beer to its lair although a young man
named Cooper told me that "thoso who were
on could get it, He said, however, that it
was not always kept in the town, but was
shipped in only for special occasions.
In conclusion, am forced to add, after
careful and thorough inspection of the sit
uation, and numerous talks with prominent
citizens-shopkeepe lawyers, doctors and
newspaper mcn-that there is less whisky
selling and less whisky drinking in Osceola
than any other city or town | have yet WIS.,
tied. But that the people can and do get it
there is no denying, and that the law IS in
operative here as well as elsewhere, is
equally patent. Mr.. Temple, the leading
attorney of the tow said to me this eve n
ing that while Osccola had refrigerated, and
was at present in deploraOly listless and
apathetc condition, he did not lay it at the
door of prohibition. He a prohibitionist, but
not rabid or eXactng one. He knows
whisky is sold and drank here, and will con
tinue to be sold and drank as long as the
stuff is made
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
WILLIAM o'BRIEN's TRIAL.
The Proceedings Brought to- n Close
by Lively Row.

DUBLIN, Jan. "a The trial OF William
OBrien, on charge of conspiracy, began
to-day at Carrick-on SUR, County Upper
ary. The government had issued a procla-
nation forbidding demonstration welcom-
ing OBren, but despite this action 10000
persons gathered around the court house.
Six hundred policemen charged the crowd,
using their batons freely, but were unable
to dlsperse the gathering.
While OBrieu was striving to pass
through the crowd to enter the court house,
he was seized by the police inspector and
dragged for thirty yards The people, mad
dened by this treatment, pressed forward to
the rescue of O'Brien, but were repulsed by
the police. A number of reporters were NAL
treated. O'Brien complained to the Judge
that the police we're attempting to incite a
bloody riot
When the case for the crown had been pre-
sented, Healey, on behalf of tn defendant,
applied for a subpoena for Lord Salisbury
made speeches similar to those of O'Brien.
The court refused TO issue subpnnas. The
spectators in the court room received this,de-
Cision with murmurs, and the magistrate or.
dered the galleries be cleared. While this
was being done, O'Bren exclaimed; "Tli
door. A constable grabbed OBrien,
but, after a sharp struggle, with the
aid of some of the spectators he managed to
reach the street An immense crowd escorted
OBren through the town. The police used
their batons without mercy upon the people,
VINO responded with stones and sticks. Dur
ing the melee OBren was struck violently
in the breast with rifle stock Scores of
persons were injured The court issued a
warrant for the arrest of O'Brien, and then
adjourned. The police with fixed bayonets,
are patroling the streets of the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Mrs. Harrison is visiting Jersey City.
territorial convention was held at Fort
Smith, ARK.
A state dinner was given by the president
in honor of the diplomatic corps.
The total production of pig iron in the
United States in 1888 was O,49O 139 gross
tons.
The lord mayor of London gave a ban
guet in honor of United States Minister
Phelps.
Lord Lytton, British ambassador, has in
formed Goblet, French foreign minister, that
Great Britain has not annexed the TWO
Tongway islands, as reported.
United States Consul Millard at Guaymas,
Mexico has sent a dispatch TO the state de-
partment, denying the report that a number
of Americans had been killed by the Indians
near OriH
The Pullman Palace Car company has
secured cantrol Of the Union Pacific Palace
Car company, Mann BoudOir Car company,
and the Woodruff Palace Car company. Con
sideration, S2, 100000.
In the Illinois house JOINT resolution was
introduced submitting 10 vote Of the people
at the next general election constitutional
prohibition amendment. IL was referred TO
the committee on judiciary.
Grosvenor, president Of the Nationa
Union league, has called meeting Of the
national council at Washington ON March 2.
Measures Will be considered calculated to
uphold the coming national administration
and strengthen the republican party, espe-
cially in the south.
The house committee on foreign affairs,
with only one dissenting vote, has ordered a
favorable report on the. senate resolution
relative TO European participation in the
construction Of the Panama canal. sub
committee, consisting OF Representatives.
Morrow, McCreary and Russell, was ap-
pointed 10 consider Samoan affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
THE AMERICAN NAVY.
Report of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-1n its report upon
naval appropriations, the bill Of the house
committee on naval affairs summarizes the
present condition and future prospects of the
navy of this country. The report says:
With regard to the navy congress seems 10
have settled upon policy of approrriatmg
towards its construction about SS,0o0O0O per
annum Your committee believe that this
will build up a navy as fast as prudence die
tates. Our navy department and shpbuild-
ers are utilizing, as far as may be,
by every means in their power the
knowledge acquired from the costly expert
cnce of other nations, but they must acquire
an experience of their own. Too great haste
on the part of the government would newt
ably result in confusion and waste, and
most probably in combination instead of
Besides Sides" it Would would b'P be an easy
matter in this country to build ships more
rapidly than we could supply them with
armament OF domestic manufacture.
Satisfactory progress is being made by
private constructors for supplying heavy
gun and armor plate forgngs, and
for rapid fire machine guns, and, says
the committee, it will be seen
that congress, by the passage of the bill we
report, will have taken the last steps neces.
sary to render the government absolutely in
dependent of the world in the matter of
building and cqupping navy.
IT has been the constant aim of the COM
mittce and the department to provide for tho
best class of ships and guns equal
to any in the world. There is ample
competition among the bidders for construct
ing engines and machinery, and IN this mat
ter American enterprise and ingenuity seem
likely to lead the world.
Reference is made to the triumph of shin
builders in the splendid performance of the
Nesuvus.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Jan. 24.-Joseph A.
Moore, of Indianapolis, financial agent OF the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance com
pany of this city, is Il defaulter TO the amount
of 100000. 1t is said that the defalcation
will not in any degree affect the solvcncy of
the company, or interfere with its regular
dividends Moore lost the money in specua-
ton, and his stcalings cover Il period of sew
eral years.
lNDlANAPOLls, Jan. 24.-Great astonish-
ment was created in this city tonight by the
announcement that Joseph A. Moore was a
defaulter to the extent of 100000 Moore
was born in Madison, this state, and is the
son of a banker. He came to this city about
twenty-five years ago, and in 1S'2 secured
the general agency of the Connecti-
cut Mutual Life Insurance company.
His operations were quite extended,
covering all this state and portions of Iii
nOis. He was also secretary and treasurer
of the Moore Desk company. He was re.
garded as a safe and successful business
man. His financial standing was not qucs-
toned. He is a prominent member and
vestryman of ST. Paups Episcopal church,
and his personal habits are uneXceptionable.
All efforts TO find Moore tonight have been
unavaing, but it is not thought that he has
left the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
Germany's Side of the Story.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Dispatches have
been received at the state department from
Mr.. Pendleton, the American minister at
Berlin, in regard to the Samoan question.
Their contents are withheld from publicity
except some extracts from German newspa-
pers giving accounts of, and commenting on,
the fight in which so many Germans lost
their lives. The previous languid tone of
the press in regard to Samoan affairs was
quickened to fever heat by Das Klene
journal, of Berlin, of the 7th inst, which
says:
"According to official reports from Apa
of December 2S, the corps of the Olga was
sent to accompany the German consul to the
scene of war on the natives in consequence
of the destruction of German property and
bodily insults to men of the marine while on
leave, the consul going there for the purpose
of institutiug disarmament. On the way
to Boilele plantation the landing corps of the
Olga was by surprise attacked by the insur
rectionists under the leadership of the
American, Klein. A landing was thereupon
made by the landing corps of the Olga, the
cruiser Adler and the gunboat Eber, and the
natives were thrown back and several of
their villages situated on the coast destroyed.
Lieutenant Sieger and fifteen men were
killed, and Lieutenants Spengler .and
Murchardt, as well as thIrty-six men,
wounded. 1t was victory, but costly one,
and not one to be rejoiccd over. The Germans
meddling in the .quarrels of King Mataafa,
Malietca and Tamasese have been hailed with
rejoicing from several quarters for the rca-
son that the final result was expected to be
the occupation of Samoa by the German en-
pire. England and the United States do not,
however, agree to such consummaton, and
now we have even lost number of men in
battle with the despised islanders; a new
leaf in the history of our colonial policy-a
laurel leaf, but what sort Of one"
Other extracts are of the same general
tenor, and indicate clearly a press opinion
that the Germans intended to compel peace
on the islands by disarmng the natives.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
The Sentiment at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The dispatches
from Berlin and London in regard to the at
titude of Germany on the Samoan question
We're the subject of general discussion to-
day.O representative of the Associated
press was accorded a brief interview with
Secretary Bayard this evening. He said he
had read the dispatches in question:, but it
would not be proper for him to discuss their
subject matters at this time. In regard TO
the statement that Germany would violate
no treaty in acquiring ascendancy in Samoa,
Bayard called attention TO the
declaration concerning the boundaries
of the German and English do
minions in the West Pacific ocean, signed
at Berlin, April o, 1855, and said he thought
this agreement precluded German acquisi-
tion in Samoa, and that she was bound to
respect the rights of that island.
Assistant Secretary Rives intimated that
there were important differences in the state
ments made by the North German Gazette
and the presidents message to congress of
the 10th inst, in regard to the treaty rights
of Germany, Great Britain and the United
States in the Samoan matter. He declined
to point out the discrepancies but IL is un-
derstood that he referred particularly TO that
passage in the message where the president
says: Acting within the restraints which
our constitution and laws have placed
upon upon the executive power, have have
independence of Samoa should be
scrupulously preserved according to the
treaties made with Samoa by the powers
named Germany Great Britain and the
United States) and their agreements and
understanding with each other. ! have pro-
tested against every act apparently tending
in an opposite direction, and during the
existence of internal disturbance one or
more vessels of war have been kept in Sa-
moan waters TO protect American citizens
and property"
Secretary Whitney said that the policy of
the government was fixed and anything
whIch might be said in regard TO il must
come from the state department.
Senator Edmunds, when made acquainted
with the tenor of the utterances of the Ber-
lin Gazette said 81 suppose that the express
sion of such opinion win not serve TO deter
the American people from carrying out any
policy they may adopt as desirable or neces-
sary. The Samoan islands are OF great i'm
portance with relation to the development of
trade via the projected canals across the
Isthmus of Panama and Nicaragua"
Such members of the house committee on
foreign affairs rs could be seen TO night were
averse 10 discussing freely the present state
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
The Fidelity Failure Again.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 24.-Another phase
of the Fidelity banks tragic history came
to light to-day, in the filing of an answer by
Mrs. Annie Baldwin, widow Of the cashier
of the Fidelity Mrs. E. L. Harper sued
Mrs. Baldwin on notes and mortgages given
by Baldwin and wife to l.. L. Harper, and
by him assigned to Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Bald
win, in her answer, states that Harper
threatened her husband with prison in order
to get him TO sign these notes,
and that under Harpcrs direction
her husband tormented her with
stories of ruin until size signed the mort
cages, the purport of which she did not un-
derstand She asks the court to declare
these papers void as TO her signature, as she
never intended to mperil her separate es-
tate
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
THE DEAD CONGRESSMAN.
Resolutions OF Regret BY His Col
lnarunS in the House.


WAsHINGToN, Jan. 24.-The entire de lie.
cation in congress from Missouri, together
with Speaker Carlisle, Randall and other
members OF the appropriation committee,
met this morning to take suitable action
upon the death of Representative Burnes.
Resolutions were adopted expressing sorrow
at his death; suggesting the appointment Of
committee of members of both the hous e
and senate to attend and superintenu the
funeral that the expenses of the funeral be
paid out of the contingent fund of the house,
and that the house adjourn as mark OF
respe ct.
The committee or appropriations, Of which
Mr. Burnes was a member, met and adopted
resolutions of regret.
In accordance with the terms of the reso-
luton adopted by both houses of congress
this afternoon, committee consisting Of
Senators Vest, Teller and Coke (Teler
having been substituted for Cullom) and
Representatives Mansur, Stone of Missouri,
Wade, Sayers, Bynum, Henderson of Iowa,
and Perknson, were appointed to accompany
the remains of Mr.. Burnes to st. Joseph, Mo.
The remains left tonight tor st. Joseph
under escort of the Joint congressional COM
mittee and the son of the dead congressman.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
Recognizing It's Importance.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-Chairman Herbert
of the house committee on naval affairs, TO-
day sent letter to Secretary Whitney, ac-
knowledging the receipt of his letter of Jan
uary 49, calling attention to the
importance of making an appropriation
for the harbor of Pago Pago, Samoa,
and stating that appropriate representations
will be m lde to the house of represents
tives when the matter shall be before
it. He further says that in accord
ance with the suggestions of individual
members he requests that there may
be transmitted any recent imports from the
Samoan islands showing the condition of
things, and requests the department for an
announcement of definite policy, and wants
to know if any further enlargement of the
appropriations for the navy department
should be made in view OF existing condi'
tiOnS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Senate.

WAsHINGToN Jan. "A. "A message from
the house of representatives announcing the
death Of Representative Burnes and the ap-
pointment of a select joint committee Of seven
representatives and three senators was re-
ceved and laid before the senate.
Mr.. Cockrell offered resolution declaring
the deep sensibility of the house at the an
nouncement aud concurring in the resolution
OF the house.
The resolution was agreed 10 and then on
motion of Mr.. Vest, as an additional mark of
respect to the memory of the deceased, the
senate, at 1885, adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
The Newspaper Man Did 1t.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2t-A Honolulu
bulletin of the 18th inst. reaching here yes
terday by steamer prints what purports to be
Il circular just sent out by the German officer,
at Samoa regarding the late disturbances
there In general the circular denies that
the Germans on the islands have oppressed
or mstreated the natives, and confirms the
statement that the late battle in which
twenty two Germans were killed was led by
an American correspondent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
Dudlry's Damage Suit.

New YORK, Jan. 2i,-'rhe suit brought by
w. w. Dudley against the Times, Evening
Post and Commercial Advertiser, claiming
S25, 900 damages from each paper for pub.
fishing the now historical "blOck of hve'
letters, came up on the calendar in the SUI
preme court chambers to-day, but argument
was deferred for IA week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
Indicted for Bribery.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1t is stated that
nearly one hundred indictments have thus
far been returned in the election cases by the
federal grand jury. A large majority of the
parties said to be indicted are republicans,
among them Senator Carpenter, whose scat
is now being contested by Scott Ray. Car
penter says he never saw the man he is ac-
cusod of bribng,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
Does Bismarck DEFY Us?

BERLIN, jan 24.-The North German Ga
zette (Bismarck's organ) denies the existence
of any treaty precluding any European
power from acquiring or seeking to acquire
the ascendency in Samoa. The Gazette also
denies that England and the United States
are agreed that the proceedings of the Ger
man agent in Samoa are contrary to the stip-
ulations Of the treaties concerning Samoa,
and are opposed to diplomatic eti-
quette, and that those powers
have officially notified the German
government accordingly. The treaties be-
tween Samoa and Germany, England and
the United States, the Gazette further says,
provide that Samoa shall concede to each
treaty power equal rights with any other
power, but no treaty regarding the neutrality
or independence of Samoa exists between
Germany and the United States. The article
has caused somewhat of commotlon in
official circles here. BY some persons it is
regarded as a deliberate defiance to the
Washington government.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Jan PA company
of United STATES troops arrived at Purcell,
Indian territory, yesterday from Fort Reno.
They crossed the Canadian river and drove
out of the Oklahoma country over SIX hun
dred families. which are now encamped
around Purcell. Some of the people resisted
aud had 10 be tied 10 wagons and were pulled
out in this way.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
The Woman Sufragists.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - The reception
room of the senate wing was crowded this
morning with representatives, of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage ASSOCIATION, which
has just closed its annual session, who came
to present their arguments in behalf of the
proposed amendment TO the constitution,
granting women the right of suffrage. The
delegation to- day contained representatives
from Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana, Pennsylva-
MIA, Nebraska Maryland and Massachusetts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
FIERCE MONTANA WOLVES.
They are Spreading Devastation
Among all Kinds OF Stock.

FORT BENTON, Mont, Jan. 24-Agent
Leman, WHO has returned to the city from
business trip TO Fort Conrad, in the north
ern part of the county, gives an alarming
account of the rayages of wolves among the
stock in that section. They no longer con-
fine their depredations to calves, colts and
yearings, but now attack and destroy full
grown seeers. They go about in packs of o
dozen or more and ranchmen are afraid to
travel alone for fear of being attacked by
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-25
A Former Omaha Lady's Death.

RAPID CITY, OAK, Jan. A-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Mrs James U. Gridley
of this place, nee Whtehorn of Omaha died
at o'clock this morning OF acute periton.
it's The remains will be taken 10 Omaha on
this evenings train for internent.