davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

lS spite Of the vehement protests OF
the Rich organs to the contrary the
machine is circulating immense guam
titles of literature in behalf Of its can
didate. The burden OF the circulars,
reprinted from obscure weekiies, is
ridieule OF Mayor Psnsree as an I'M
known man aud thai be 70 weak in
Wayne county. where he just received
the triumphant and unanimous On.
dorsement of the party in convention
assembled. The difference between
the methods of the frisnds Of Mayor
Pinxres and the machine - the difer.
snce between open and susrrlls war.
fare. These sinister circulars cent oui
10 oelittie loyal republican, veteran
and friend 10 labor, viii prove TO he
most destructive boomersngs before
the convention shall meet aud sd
lourn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Ds. FsYr's remarks on the posi-
tan of the church ia the struggle
between labor and capital were manly,
outspoxsn and Just. II there were
more ministers Ike DIT. Frye there
would be fewer misundsrstandiugs or
antAgonisns between the churea and
the lshorer. Such mea are worthy
successors 10 that prsseher-frisnd OF
the poor and oppressed. Charles kings
lsy. rsey temper shsEr real with ~ssdom
sad their honesty Of purpose i above
saspieion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Tazzx So great deal 81 salk just now
about shoss shrs~a politicians thst
nasks pssssdssts bat never senssvs dls-
nnstloa themselves Though nobody
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
St. Louis.....o o oo0 "a S 5
Mashingron0 0 0 0 0-3 2

LOUISVILLE, July IU.-One OF the
most exciting games of the season was
won by the Baltimores today in the elev.
enth inning. The Louisvilles took the
lead in the beginning Of the game on
errors of the visitors and held it to the
eighth, when the Orioles scored two
runs and tied the score. In the elev-
enth Baltimore won the game on HALL.
CANS Dase on balls. Score:
Lousvre2 o o o o o 1-6 5
Balr0 3 0 2 % Is ]
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

ST. LOUIS, July l0.-The Senators had
today's game well in hand up to the
ninth inning, when Duryea's wildness,
coupled with some timely hitting,
turned the tide In the Browns favor.
The visitors on the whole put up bet.
ter game than the Browns, both in the
field and with the stick. Score:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Understand that EVERY PLANK In IL IL as
antee a. to ali our statements ponf think IL
q political csnsrc. then. when We make an
announcement that spell" OF weather has
come.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

meeting.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28

Whereas it hath pleased tue Su-
preme Architect Of the Universe to
remove by death from our midst our
esteemed brother William M. Barnes,
a faithful and worthy member of
Winston Lodge No. 167 A. F. & A.
NJ, therefore be it resolved:
lst, That in the death of W. NJ.
Barnes Winston Lodge loses one of
her most faithful and respected
members, the community at large a
good citizen, man loved and re-
spected by all who knew him.
md, That while we deeply de-
plore the loss OF our brother and
friend, we bow With reverence TO the
will Of Him WIZ doeth all thin gs
we'll
3rd. That we extend our symr athy
TO the bereaved family of our de-
ceased brother, aud that these sreso-
buttons be spread upon the minutes
nj the Lodge and a copy furnished
the city papers with a requst that
they be published.
NJ. D. BAILEY,
R f. DALTON, Com.
F. G. CRUTCHFIELD,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
~ ar asa n.sAos...
If.e Meter F"7is DA.ca->en and ca.
s.s Upon last week

A called meeting Of the Chambe,
IL - ho,a -, -
'es'.'Fht 1iaHeS presided. fheie
We 80 men bers present
Be ides other business a commu-
nic8ti.u from a Mr. SAWYER. of Pos
to, sc,c.rf No "a. este hlsb,.,a,. i,
I'll rJ.ce - tee.I q Wyma, M ~
nj ,,fn.in,-e, was read and ,efarrad
W., ~ sIofle5. commnnica+ione 70
,ba c..,,a..if.-a.,u ,r+a,ral i,,nro-e,
n,Dit-
m f..}.94.l,,o named eyen+lerr a,
we've .leceea alto full mem hersLio
III si,, C8atn3er: J C Conrad.
Ma,n. u = Ms. Drs. Galloway
"a. DaI:an. Sol. rtomas Sufron and
f6- f>..s,It-3 P-t1ting Coa,panv
Under miscellaneous business the
question # u on6iic building for
u t,,S-.r,- .tfsH, va. fril0 Ind aayn-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
ClearingOut

of our winter stock in every departs
nent. You will see just what we
are doing with price when you read
such figures as these:
Eight hundred pairs of wool socks
seamless and only slightly stained
with water, worth sound 35c. only
12!c 300 pairs cotton socks fast
black, seamless, worth 25c only 121c;
1920 pairs cotton socks, same as
the celebrated Salem socks, seamless
and good wearer, 7ac; 1000 pairs
boys ribbed, long leg heavy cotton
hose, sizes y to 81, good wearer
and worth 15c, to be sold at 71c;
300 gents linen bosum shirts un.
Numbered, reinforced, and a good
quality muslin worth fully Doc, only
37ac; 500 pairs boys fine suspenders
worth 25c, only loo; loo pairs mems
finesuspenders worth 81 so only 95c;
200 pairs mems fnesuspenders, worth
$1.oo only Doc; 300 pairs mems SOC
only Zoe; so pair fine satin embroid-
cred patent bucket sold at $500
only 81 30 pairs good gray blank
cts sold at S1.5o only 81 30 pair
good white blankets sold at 81. %
only Soc ; 25 pair Elkin wool plank
cts | ] extra large, sold at $500 per
pair only $500; 10 pair Elkin
blankets sold at $500 only s4.oo !;
20 pairs fine California wool blank
cts sold at $3.50 only $500; 500
piece mems wool Shirts and Draw
ers-odds and ends at half cost.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
.nnuas state >. $ convention.

The Executive Committee OF the
sunday school Assoc iatiou of North
Carolina has issued call for it's Elev
enth Annual State Convention to
be held in Newberne on the 10Th,
H0th and 31st days of March, next.
The representation in the convention
viii consist of members OF the Sta tie
Executive Committee, all speak ers
named in the programme of the Con
vantlon, and five delegates from each
county. All counties which have not
/ Reid conventions since last March,
are earnestly requested and urged to
Ike immediate action, hold conven
tons and elect delegates to the Stat
convention. A full representation
from every county in the State is de
s3red.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Che University Glee Club Coming.

The public entertainment feature of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
Jion is looking up. On Feb. 4th at
l5rown's Opera House and the Salem
Female Academy Chapel, two concerts
will be given by the University Glee
Club under the associations auspices.
This club has been under the drill al
Prof. Harrington and is one OF the
best in the county. Mr.. III. Rondth-
ffler, of Salem, is business manager
correspondence is also going on with
Rev. Frank Stringtellor the famous
Confederate Scout" of Martinsville,
a, for a date by him OF war remin-
iscences. If the L NJ. c. A, had a
Hall and Building Of IT'S own. these
nrst class, clean entertainments of a
Ugh order could be frequently given.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Tar NV York Life sm~urance Gem
paEay.

Daily StockhoIdei Broadway, New
York, Jan %: TIE Insurance De
lrtment IF this State issued yes'er
Y TIC result of is six months ex
,tina,ipn Of toe New York Life IA
stranca Co. The report ciiticioes, and
,aakes allegations against the man,
szement which viii cause its officers
oach trouble and infict great injury
upon the company
IRE spirit of the report is unfair
SD its tone unjndiciu but amidst
i al, two grand facts are admitted
a d one suppressed
I'D It is admitted that $120,000,-
GEO assets must be credited as III he
\ ew York LIES posse ssion, even after
tie examiner had pressed down an6
cat # every item. against the value
% which al excuse or protect could
&c found
ca It is admitted that the surnlus
the Nsw York Liz exceeds ga
Geo coo in good solid cash. notwith
sanding assets were cut down by the
.-caminer wherever possible, and lid
81 tiles raised to the highest notch III
all cases.
6 } 1t was not admitted in any
{ NAL language, aud the existence
ol such condition of affairs was sup
u essed, that not one dollar had ever
b en- misapplied. that nc dishonest act
discovered SIS having been com
q tied ny any officer or trustee of the
W York Life Insurance Company
The policy holders and agents OF
! the company, therefore. may set
..ainst the Insurance Department.
adverse criticisms, its allegations chat
mistakes OF judgment bad been made
= these three grant achievements by
tie New York LIES management
~ Assert intact s120,00O,000; %,
! fplus intact $4,000 900, e. tx
business integrity and ftapcial hon
esty Of every officer and trustee, intact
F.; ard unassailable.
The New York Lif- Insurance
| Company yesterday gave out the fol
Loving, pending a further and fullel
| ansWer:
Without a present going into par
Itiaulars, we remark that the severe
language of the criticisms is not jIsti
f d BY the facts as found not one
ard of eommendation for what i
good in the very large and Successful
results obtained in q series of years I,
b. found in the creation Of one Of th,
largest and soundes5 institutions in tn,
world Il is a notable fact that, he
t,5een January l and June 80, the-as
8 : have increased. us per com pan =
rscort, froin Sis, 947 ,803.97 10 Sfz0,
! 71o,690, as per saperintendent's re
prs.
Notwithstanding the severe and
il. many cases, very improper, dedue
| Il rs from real estate values, and al
her EXAMINATIONS made by the In
s,4faDce Department, the company
lowed by the report a surplus Q
5 4.7O8 90, which is within $3.50,
90 of the amount. claimed by tn
9 .mpany January l, and in compari
sd no account is taken Of the amenn
= Id out as dividends besween Jan
} Way | and June 80, amounting to-o'
es 100000.
Practically, the company has carr
ed more than enough in six months [
y pc out the deductions made fro.
z TIE assets by the Insurance Depsr
{ nsent.
"A copy IF the report, as made, VI
WAS pAt gi.en IL tie company INT
/ Asent Il o'clock To-Day. It viii |
submitted 10 the trustees on Monde
for such action as they deem propen
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
~ 70 = 90.

Mayor Mast Tuesday l,rnIug upon
the charge OF lively fighting S;rape.
L as pr".eu that Blown struck
n lie wit an axe aud Iiti - 5
1eft hand, NJ iieii was 9ris vea ID
frofn tbe tlsF. p. q n stefe
asef,t II It's Witness 10 n- u-
/ iui1l- Us {. a ch#sr ~. 70 4 T. u
Il c ANY IONS "7t. ca his op
Is9oent. Both were haDua ze- 10
oouTt.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
DURING THE WEEK

we will offer our entire stock of
lace and colored window shades at
% per cent. reduction on our already
very low prices. Ladies should i'm
prove this opportunity to buy their
spring shades and curtains.
Also in our Jewelry Department
the same reduction % per cent. on
every article ii that line and we
have the best assortment of Lace,
Hair and Stick Pins, gold and silver
Necklaces Bracelets, Rings, and
Morning Pins in the city. Also in
our Lace Department all our stock
of fine Rushing at cost. In Under
wear everything in ladies fine wool
under vests, pants skirts etc., at cost
for 5 days only. Sale commencing
8 a. m. Tuesday, January 26th '92.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Liberal Donation.

We learn from private Tat re-
liable source that the Messrs DuSes,
of Durham, have donated 50 900
more TO Trinity College. The NEE t.
ing OF the Executive committee, Of
which Col. Alspaugh is Chat man,
was held to-day mainly to accept
the gsnerous gifs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
The Game Law.

4 corr espondent asks Us TO let II
be known at what time the gane
Law expires.
It vill be seen by reference TO
chapter 70 Of the acts Of 1891 that It
l.; uuiawfu: 10 Kill certain birds te-
tween the 10th Of March and the 1st
Of November This act went INTO
effect july ls1. 1891.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Th. expires s.s.s-...,a. r. s,rake.

The Bre i,eiheoa B LoSs,nlo I'VE
Enaineere. il is UNDERSTOOD viii n
das,gor to title the t.xf,fe9s ntassyn-
gers strike.
That is probably til only way They
will help the messengers, al iaassiI il
has been said sew raj Tunes that II
the messengers strike WAS not set
TIED to tbs messengers satisl;tcflon
thai the engineers aud c0eau tors
would refu4 tetlansieafi.s bat 81 ssIl-
erhood messengers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
. ae xaas.ss ) i, suFne,;.

: ~. s7a9'.sas u sulae''.
n ~ rs reee cd here this morn
+ ng 4. th- ee1rncti' n by FIRE last
1frid y uignf 1T she Yadkin county
jill the fire originated, it i
Z OUGHT, e. II i basket OF ashe
"a hich was SITTING ii the hall There
ere oufv two 2 isouers In the jail
1t tie time arl 5hese were rescued
Ore WAS = whIe man named Lakey
aud = e<*o named Moody After
r- tV sera fn1.a out the jalior
We eli u g7n nth orders to
s.,i;, L ~ se,t.er oar iptoE man t
t,ii~ w. sa#ttBe w oheyed Ill nc
- ,5sS .,sa -ro"d or5y 4 few steps
= part Wiz: Fa~Gr gunz ready 70 Ere
~ cG~e ether shopl,i decide to skip.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
ApS nstop heads Again.

Ninstoll's revenue collections for
the past week We're y ,524.4 40: Dan
yile's collections We're S,273 50
Winston manufacturers slip ped
25S.690 pounds: Danville manufac-
turert shipped 100000 pounds.
Winston ALWAYS leads!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28

If farmers will look to their inter
st they Will sell tobacco with Watt
& Webb, at Orinoco Warehouse.
Webb is the auctioneer and is Tue best
III the world 1-2S-1m
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28

Mr.. Fred Johnson, of Madi CT,
was n the city today and inform d
Us that The News, of whict. ue mas
been editor for several months, o IS
been sold TO DR.. J H. Jewell aad "
c. Ivey. of Taylorsgille. The ne "
proprierors assumed charge vester-
day morning MIR. Ivey, who viii
be editor of the News, was formally
editor of the Taylors vile Index.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
LAND SALE,.,,

By virtue of decree of the ,Supefi6f Court
of Forsyth County, will sell fofs CASH at the
courthouse door in Winstont en- Monday the
2eth day of February 1885,, ID tract of land lying
one mile west of SaIefn.F containing about
twelve (l2) acres, known as the lands ofJacob
Biting. w. B, SEkFroRD,
Jan. 7th, '92. - CozaUissipuer,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28

each nD-'' fter .He 'a
vembar ID r =
tie cash aed =. enter Ut
list at once
The ,li.cca m. az pa.ia, or
a vast i al o. "or J for j + lies
days.
Prot Pro>.to / : ~pna ~ SKI.
to teach tne coeu b.n a. ina
place.
The ira cling mn aha come |
Winston report n he r-w~rka Of
dull in All parts OF the country.
A marriage is announced 70 tax Z,
place in the First 49, prls-
3rd.
j \. Thompsoa ore OF tie -1os
prominent m.u of Da vidsun > iegt
dropped dead Friday of hart d.
sease.
Mr. D H King lost one If his
animal VS. taken Sick yesfel ia, at
ternoon.
Prof. McI7er reports the work
progressir = fite'v IN II" r. 1aif
Normal ar.d Industrial e;chro' bI''d
at Green-bo ..
We see /; stated ttat CT. Johr
II. Me?st,' i ';''''>i,i-',I'1 ..'7 80, ~.
al OF .,> "a ~ i'7oh P't'"i' '''' 'e''1'
20 hei'isEi''f-
The 81 ct ConIn II Q Ia a:
last realized toe necessity GOING
some Wo,S o. oni''' 'i'''''. I'D 'ii.is
10 his1 " NJ Oh
The Newborn Fish, Oyste-. Game
and Industrial fair viii open OF
Washing toms bil til DAY ir' III pre-
pafa1!onS are oe'ns u""e 90 'ns
OCCASION
The man ~ the .u,plos cf IT,. r.
&D Comua,,y herr ver. psi. f ta.1
week The nv roll for s!r ii ,utE
of Decen,ber amounted 4" '!'oo'
$50 600.
John T,.,nsear ot Salon. has
contra,+..n ,r;t;t ,jts<.~ Falis + sas.
for ti,e erection of j de-iIi. rear
the new public school bun Ing 80
Salem.
Tuo fr. 90. Ids ~ .,. an
haef co,tia ,,,iy.d ,er1 ..faax
from renreee-e an. Vl.-i3t.. re
spectlvely- ts'rh We a"p-'- 81 y
j. NJ RlcEard.
Tbara ~. . nng.f,-r IF Il .pl.ca-
ticns # i. la.,r,.aa. ~ $40 r,.i ion
of Clerk Of th4 Federal lr II
3reaISn'I ,, . -, 10, oF :, f 81
Charles 'niude> ~ f,I'" X ! r.
for the State = Nsi9ni1@''i Il ut
one year ago, mas i.'fnfl.t erlleV-
1hg lh or, t,."i' ''' - ~
t''''-'- ~ ~
The dra1'n Aast,' OF Was rs iisis
appointed u i'ie' IL M J. o. h''i = =
treasurer q 5he OXf".d OrPfi' = ~
iiams rssioncd
-Nr. waiter ISL Ct 60 la
Grange. has rpthe'i u! i".@ : "ch
OF General m"rcffdf oiSt II 'i'' - H.
A. Womnfack stors, !'ojiNt ~ 2, site
a man nIac' IRE - 8''o 80 - 'iei
hao ~"
fflends ihte'lHreo auo P'"o' S'oh
releheo 81
ne 1oi''''svliie s Us - i'is
oildo 'nv no'.ig's :;
anu &c Dee an '''',' - -
iii.e sh" Pc, ahu 80"
ofighG io'' " ''''i''i''iss 'i'iS 90
Na4i.b.4.,,4ino dorAlo Ies
- ~ - rE All
the War houses WeIec~oNde' trtaeir
utmost capacity. ihe OTiruCu mad
over a hundred wagons.
-, a. Esh
u;u cotl -t,,. 80 eth 20.
- - ~. - "A 90, Nv ,e0z co,n.
tn ,'n 81 .s,..ct
for new shaft with u a.. mpli,! d2-Iil.
M H., =,
- 49,
a., ~.
: 60 u $50 -,
- ia raat..',z,+ IL r.,..n..,-e
removal firm Raleigh "a New Y.rl
lnaeIiis Ehee Ia o@'n re we, se u
mere OF the oe@tn "i Nit a "i,.S I'M
MONS prom 'hsh' cii,A' Il VI "a
county a. u - oo
uecease" wa '0a' s." - : -
r. M soih lnoDa' u -
Mrs. Ma tiu Sapf.. ag.G .t3ut
so years, died fu Jay ON ;h'
grip at her o. me nFs -z1ae y : . Ks
(Mofavian( emu Gu \ = MI AZ n
east OF lhs'o n. .e frpFf'.i -+r
vices We're heid al osR u-"Es TITS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Shoes.
Shoes.

In our Shoe Department during
the five days special sale we will
offer our entire stock of infants foot
wear from sizes 2 to 8 in fine Don
COLA kid worked button holes what
we have been selling at Toe for the
extremely low price of 45c per pair.
Just received full line of white
goods in every new and pretty de-
signs.
Special Sale, Tuesday, Jan. 26th
commencing at 8 a. m. to last for five
days only.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
North Carolina Public Buildings.

1t is understood that the Public
Building Committed has reported IA
vorably on the bill for the esta bjisR-
ment of Federal Building IN Dur
ham. Now, if Durham gets build
ing, what should Winston expect 2
This. the metropolitan tobacco city.
in the South; having the largest rev.
enue receipts of any town in the
State aud postal business unequal
cd bv any city in North Carolina.
save Raleigh. We can get the
building. A committee has been
appointed to urge the matter and we
feel sure that it will leave no stone
unturned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Ann"ai aeperI of sns Oxford o. ps,au-

Superintendent Black, of the Ok
ford Orphanage has just made his
annual report. 1t shows that there
are now 213 inmates in the Asylum.
There were 81 admitted during the
past year, 4S placed in homes. 33 re-
turned to their own homes, 2 dismiss
ed, ? ran away and died.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
A Good Offer.

a Nood UTef.
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL 81 70. is
until after Election, in n ,vember in
clubs IF FIVE Go t. work and g5t up
cup for the best family newspaper
in Piedmont Carolina.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
TUESDAY, JAN. 18TH

and continuing for three days only.
A combinatin Of peculiar circum-
stances forces us to do what would
be regarded as folly under any other
considerations. 1t has compelled
us to start prices right and left,
and there will be a great reduction
in all our departments during this
sale to last ONLY FIVE DAYS.
There is no alteration we couldn't
help it if we would and we wouldn't
if we could; halfway measures
would defeat our purpose, they
wouldn't accomplish what we are
after-a thorough
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28

Tie oai, three t"pee nf8,iv.
PRE- 3eIt al na hs,t2i,- ii Ca ltG..-
shop, me,a4t T h ,t the Aim
tn Jouru. b + ,ipto7s, - a..
Mount Ho1, NeN,s; II j AR
sli Il, OF IL i'll tontf. t3-tZ tt- j igiA.
req srte,i iIr eNet.ui e.,,- ar a r,ry
hu Cling flair I'll Knot slipped
from the ear TO just unAer the cam.
and the woman was thnu3hf - be-
con Scious or many 1t.Hi,-s after
the drop <ti. Fahy $500 people
Witnessed ne eXecutlun
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28

The ira cling u. n ~h come !
Winston report n lie r~mrrkaolv
dull in All parts of tie county.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Democrats sa5i.4 u

choice of Chicago. II Is couve iaat!s-
located, aud its accommo6s itU-
have been shown hy expert ~. y is.
adequate. Moreover, il Is l01
city Tor tbe Demccra -, as th u
Demo cratic caudidtre ief 6I
dency ever nominated t.t.Ie a-j
Cleveland-was elected.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Present Cap
Al

u w Hinsha re- 'sa
0R W. L. 3r-w
w. +. .so-.iai.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28

The lti.ccu m IL az t2. IH ctr
a vast dsal o; nor J for ], + ties
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-02
EAGER FOR STATEHOOD.

Four Territories Are at the Door-Bills
VIII Be introduced for the Admission
of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Ok
lahoma.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Among the
measures to be presented in the house
soon after it reassembles in January
are bills for the admission of four
of the territories still remaining out
of the union. These territories are
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Okla
homa, and their claims for statehood
will be urgently pressed, not only by
their respective delegates. but by
committees of representative citizens,
who are expected here for that pur-
pose
Arizona and New Mexico have been
applicants for admission since the
Forty-ninth congress, but their appli-
cations have been repeatedly denied on
the ground that the population of each
form of government.
Oklahoma is very much in earnest,
although less than two years old. A
delegation from the new territory is
already here, and as soon as bill for
statehood can be introduced additional
representatives will come to the capi-
tai to strive with congress. AS soon as
all the Indian lands now purchased are
opened to settlement the area of the
territory will be about equal to that of
Ohio. The population, it is claimed, is
already as great as that of Arizona,
New Mexico or Idaho.
Utah is not expected to make a vig-
orous fight. The political situation in
that territory is SO badly mixed that it
is difficult to predict what the complex
ion of the prospective state might be.
Furthermore, the eradication of poly.
gamy has not been fully completed.
Utah will join the other territories in
the effort to attain statehood, but her
success is more doubtful than that OF
all the rest. The committee on terri
tories will have to listen to the several
applicants as usual, but present indi.
cations are thai many deaf ears will be
turned to their entreaties.