davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20
No Wore baggage Smashing.

The Railway Commission has issued
the following order: 'tAll common
carriers subject to supervisors of the
Railway commission shall provide
such means or appliances as may be
necessary to secure the careful hand
ling of and to prevent injury to any
parcel of baggage to which check
may be affixed, and at all minor sta
lions where no proper appliances are
supplied and no regular depot hand
is employed, it shall be required OF
train hands to assist the baggage
master and lift with care all baggage
from the car DOORS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20
FOUNDED IN 1927

Subscription price s1.OO per year
when paid i'll advance; otherwise
$3.50 per year.
The best weekly newspaper in
North Western Carolina, contains
the most complete general news, the
most accurate local news, the To-
bacco Markets, Produce Markets,
General State of Trade, Farming
News, ETC., etc.
THE SENTINEL is the only paper
in this section having a direct tele-
graphic service. 1t is extensively
quoted by the Tobacco Trade jour
mails and otker papers. 1t is one of
the brightest, most original and
newsy papers in the Old North
State.
Daily edition SIS per year in adj
vance. The circulation of both
daily and weekly editions has largely
increased under the new manage
ment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20
Notthe Same Exins-
From thu statesville Landmark !

t IUtII tiI5 oIdIesFIIIe Iandnark I
Mr.. JAS. S. Ewing, of Illinois, who
was last week appointed minister to
Belgium, is the cousin and law part
ner of Vice President Stevenson, but
heis not the Ewing who accompanied
Mr.. Stevenson in his tour through
North Carolina last fall, as several
of the papers have published. Mr..
Chas. A. Ewing was the gentleman
who accompanied Mr. Stevenson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20
The Alliance Georgia.

MACON, GA, Apl 13-Pres. Ellington
of the Georgia Farmers Alliance. has
finished tour in Southwest Georgia
in the interest of the organization OF
which he is the head. He spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the bright prospects
for the alliance. He declares that it
is rapidly regaining its lost strength
and membership, and will soon be in
better condition than it ever was.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20
\! r: : + " Norfolk B Western (. R

SsSEsry-zez@
$3.50 n. - ILL Es... iii nj
-G4k S4 q AZ u ~ ~
SCHEDULE IN EJECT Oct. Both, 1852.
wINsToN-sALEM DIVISION Leave Wins. on
Salem Daily,
1850 p. N for Roanoke and intern edlate points
Arrive Roanoke { 100 p. m.
Trains leave Roanoke daily Gas a. m s.and
arrive Wlnston-Salem g :lo p.
wEsFBouNp, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
7:4o a. M. (vestibuled LimiteoD for Bristol
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Pullman Sleep
ers to Nashville. Memphis and New Or
leans. Dining ar attached.
500 d. 10. or Kadford, Pulaski. BIisto! and
all inter mediate points; also for Blue-
field. PoCahGntas, Elkhorn, Clinch VAL
ley l;y DiTision and koulsylle via Norton.
tleans and to Louisville via Norton.
1850 p. m. for Radford, Pulaski: Bristol and all
points beyond via K. V. K g. Z. Il
also for Biuefeld; Pullman sleepers to
Memphis via Chattanooga.
OHIO EXTENSIoN.-Leave Bluefeld Daily.
6:lo a. m. for kenova, Columbus, o., and the
7:l5 a nj. for Petersburg, Richmond and Nor
l2:45 p. m: for Washington, Hagerstown. Phil
adelphia and New ork. Pullman sleeper
to New York via Harrisburg.
10 AS p. M, daily for Richmond ana Norfolk
Pullman parior ear to Norfolk: Connects
at Lynchburg tunlon statIGn) with Durham
STOP. m. for Buena Vista ana Intermediate
SttblOIls NO CODnGCllOnS DeSoilt.
As 2. H. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper TO Norfolk and Lyncburg to Rich.
mond.
12:45 night (Vestibuled Linited) for Hagers-
town, w ashisgton and New York. Pull
man sleepers to Washing ton via Shenan-
doah junction. Also New York via Har-
risburg. Dining attached.
.'W ashington and Chattanooga Limited,'' a
train of Pullman coaches ard sleeping ears
runs daily via Shenandoah valley route.
stopping only at luray, Shenandoah, Basic,
Ro anoke and Radford.
DURHAM DIVISION = Leave Lynchburg daily
union station) 3:15 p, m. for Durham and
all Intermediate points.
Leave Durham daily at GOO a. m. for Lynch
burg and ntermedja ate pionts.
All trains of the Durham division arriv
at and depart from Union Station at Lynch
burg. Va.
For all additional information apply at ticke
office to ALLEN HULL,
W Il. BENILL. TRAY. Pass. Agent.
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20

With the opening of the New
Year, the Millinery Departmenthas
been moved to the Racket Store and
hereafter all goods in this line will
be found here. In addition we
have beautiful display of japanese
ware, stamped goods, ruching, lunch
baskets, initial letters, silk scalfs.
urs. and 1000 pieces of ribbons.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20
H0W'S
Your Liver

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
Blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts til extraor-
binary pow r. and efficacy.
Rev R. G. WILDER, Princeton, N: J., says
working condition as Simmons Liver Regulator"
See that yot get the Genuine,
with red Y on front of wrapper
PREPARED ONLY BY
j. ii. ZEILIN s. CO.. Philadelphia, Pa
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20
Pleasing Amusement.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 14.-Near
Lumpkin, Ca, viii and Price VIM
berly, 10 and years old, respectively,
killed small negro boy by punching
his entrails out with sharp sticks.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20
For Sale.

A valuable farm of It's acres on r. & d r.
Road, one mile from depot, three from Guilford
College, with dwelling house, barns, and large
orchard of peaches and apples, well adapted to
growing grain and grasses For terms apply
TO DIR. J. +. Ector, Winston, N. Q.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20

rheumatism, neuralgia, headache
and pains of every kind instantly re-
lieved by Johnson's Magnetic Oil.
Sold by DR.. V. o. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20

St. vitus' Dance cured by Or. Miles, Nervine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20

EEsyyrzzzE>
$50 49, Ill ~. III. ..sss
&c. e A. " ~ u -AA--XN
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20

Daily except Sunday. Daily.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trans and 10 Pullman Buffet Sleeper
between Atlanta and New York between
Danville ard Augusta.
en- II ond II, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between
Richmond and Danv,lle, ann Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York Washington and
Knoxville, via Danville Salisbury, and AshviIle,
and Pullman Sleepers between Washington
and Augusta.
E. BERKLEY, W. A. TURK.
= Superin tendcnt. Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Richmond. Va. Washington, d. c..
s. I'll. HARwICK, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent.
Atlanta, Ga.
W. H GREEN. SOL HAAS,
Gen. Mgr, Traffic Manager.
Washnington. D. Washington. DC
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20

Send your orders direct if your Merchant Goes net
handle WooD' = SEEDS
The state herald., 1893-07-07

EI-Prcsident Harrison, when seen at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. New York, aud asked Ia
70 tkfg n al on anythln: connected with III.
rcr. In response, however, to question NJ
TO whether he thought Mr.. Clcveiand's action
wise, he said that, presuming the latest dis
patches contained correct Information, II wns
about the only thin. Mr. Cleveland could
consistently do.
''lf he thinks" said the c1.PresIJent, ,,that
tho country IL In state of stran EQUATION aud
that he has remedy, why, the sooner he an.
plies II, the wiser he will show himself II he
thinks that be can give the necessary relief he
had better lose no time. The cry Is that there
q. not enough money. think that there Is
plenty OF money, but that people are holding
on TO what they have got aud boarding IT,
II nm not prepared TO say whether / think
an August session OF Congress will r,stor,
confidence, which Is said TO be dcmorali,ed.
There may be serious obstruction 1 cannot
tell what inay be the extent Of Mr. Clevciand's
knowledge ou the subject, but know that
they would not haze repealed the Sherman
law for the.
81 think that perhaps altogether too much
complaint and tifingency has been loaded
upon the Sherman law. There arc a great
man, other causes Witch have contributed Ia
the present state Of affair In the flr,t plnc.
that Law was passed hy number nj senator.
aud representatives Of wGom many were out
spoken advocates Of the free eolnsge Of s.iYrr
and many thought that Its effect would he "
place silver OF sl..g m ounce. The Demo
ctats were cntirely responsible for that
III Mr. Cleveland thinks he la. the remedy
for certain and that be IL ahlr TO Apply n,
why didn't lac do 80 hciore' why did be not
call an extra session Of congress last Aprllt
III you Mud man hanging With rope
,trangllng hlgi, and cut It with knife, that
l. all night; but II you wait until the next
day and then VI. your knife you are opcn 10
serious criticism. That Il ali | care 10 iay on
'hcsubjcet.n
The state herald., 1893-07-07
DEPARTMENT OF COLORADO.
A Encouragement Of Military Hesdquar.
tsrs to the Advantage OF Denver.

A RearranEsment Of Military Hesdquar-
tors to the Advantage OF Denver.
The president, before leaving Washington,
signed an order recognizing the military De-
partment Of Arizona, under the name Of the
DEPARTMENT. Of Colorado, with headquarters at
Denver The Departments OF Arizona consisted
OF the territories Of New Mexico, and Arizona
and that portion of california south Of the 35th
parallel. The new order abolIshes the de-
partment Of Arizona, and places Arizona
New Mexico Utah and Colorado In the new
department California Ia restored to the de-
partment Of California, with headquarters at
San Francisco
The formation OF the new military depart
ment, comprising Colorado, New Mexico
Utah and Arizona, with headquarters In Den.
yer, means the expenditure Of 100000 a
month, or q ,aoo,0 600 year. This will be
used In salaries and for supplies. 1t Is a we'll
founded policy for the government to pur-
hase i,s supplies for each department within
the boundaries OF that department. Denver,
being made headquarters, will have the adj
vantage Of bidding, and her merchants are
better able to bring In supplies by reason Of
the railroad facilities.
There nre twelve forts which VIII be sup
piled through the department headquarters.
These are: Fort Apache, Arizona; Fort Bay.
ard, New Mexico; Fort Bowen, Arizona; Fort
Douglas, Utah; Fort DuChesne, Utah; Fort
Fort wingate, Arizona; Fort Stanton, New
Mexico.
Besides this, the social and business circles
will be enlarged by the residence hero Of
Brlgadier General McCook and the small
army Of Official assistants that he will bring
with him.
The state herald., 1893-07-07

The North And South railroad convention
virtually completed Its labors nj Lincoln on
Thursday night, leaving the matter Of details
to the executive committee. The latter met
Friday morning aud organized with the ex-
chairman and secretary Of the convention as
similar officer. OF the committee. A rcsolu-
ton was adopted that each atate committee
should organize at once aud take hold Of the
enterprise in their respective states. The fol-
lowing plan submitted by delegate Edw ards.
Of TeIas, was Endorsed;
Let each state, instead OF leasing its con-
vicis 10 contractors or plantation owners, and
thereby competing with free, honest labor.
employ such labor In the construction Of such
interstate road. The rails aud equipment OF
such road to he paid for with money borrowed
by the state from Its school fund, thereby
securing an excellent Investment for the
school fund. Let the road be built from We
lasco up the Brazos valley through the CEN
trail portion Of each state and territory to the
Canadian limo. In this way each state owns
and operates the line traverslng the territory
within Its boundaries, and action can DO taken
without the delay incident upon the pcccs.
sary change In staic constitutions before
bonds could be issued and the people taxed
for this purpose.
It VA. decided to hold the next convention
At Topeka In December
The state herald., 1893-07-07

There 10 u strong probability that the big
smelling and rr1nln. works In Omaha, III.
largest In the world, will lie closed on nc.
count VI the decline In silver.
Y. W. Nash. treasurer IL the company, In
discussing tho situation, saiii
1--WE have quit buying and shall buy no
more silver until matters take q different
turn. We handle n great deal Of silver here,
perhaps more than all the snrltrrs IN Denver.
combined. II Will take us some time 10 work
OF the siock We nov have on hand, even n
We should buy no more, hi, n viii be only 4
few weeks II W. do not buy mon. until VT
shall have To msk. preparations 10 close up
the business. I've cannot Afford 10 work
silver W. will have 10 shut UP shop.
ave have bee n anticipating this drop for
some time and have reduced our stock nearly
ans-hAif. We have on hand about 600, 600
ounces. We have hut one contract on hnnd,
and that IL almost expired, but VIC have 10
take the overflow from thu Denver mills, aud
Of course II will take number Of wecks to
run that on
'If something II not done and that right
soon, the West hrs no, begun IN know any.
thing like the hard tines that arc going 10
come upon Ne. II the silver mines are closed
II will fall heavily upon every man who owns
properly ~ the West II the mines arc
closed the West will become n cattle. grazing
country sgsin mud every thing will be adjusted
along tina, line In due time.
The state herald., 1893-07-07
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.

EXECUTIVE MANsIoN,

Executive MANSION,
WASHINGTON, d. C., June 80, 1893.
WHEREAS, The distrust and nisapprehcn.
sion concerning tho financial situation which
pervado all business circles have already
caused great loss add damage to our people
and threaten to cripple our merchants, stop
the wheels Of manufacture, bring dlstress and
prlvation To our farmers, and withhold from
our workiugmen the wage Of labor; and
Whereas, Tho present perilous condition 10
largely the result Of . financial policy which
the executive branch Of tho government nnds
cuted until repealed by Congress.
Now, therefore, ], Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent OF the United States. Ia performance OF
constitutional duty, do, bv this proclamation,
declare that AL extraordinary occasion re-
quires the convcning Of both houses Of Con.
gress OF the United States ut tho capitol, In
this city OF Washington, on the seventh dry
OF August next, at IL O'Clock noon, to the end
that the people may be relieved, through leg
isiation, from present and impending danger
and distress.
All those entitled to act as members OF the
Fiftv-thlrd Congress arc required to take no.
ttce OF this proclamation and attend At tho
time and place above stated.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
United States at tho city Of Washington on
the thirtlcth day Of June In the year Of our
Lord one thousand, eight hundred and ninety
Three, and OF tho Independence Of the United
States the one hundred aud seventeenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The determination TO call the extra session
the first week Ia August, instead Of the nrst
week In eeptembcr, II is understood, was only
definitely arrived at the cabinet session on
the day on which the proclamation was Is
sued, and after giving full weight to the
numerous kilograms received from all parts
OF the counirJ urging this course. A consid-
Grafton which caused the President to change
his mind was foreshndowcd In the remark
made by one of his cabinet officers two days
ago, that II the President received reasonable
assurances that there was likelihood of 4
prompt repeal Of the so.called Sherman pur-
chase law, he might be disposed to call Con-
gress together earlier than he had announced.
II is Inferred from the fact that the President
has done so that he considers he has obtained
the assurances he desired.
Mr.. Cleveland left for Buzzarl's Bay on the
Both. lie Will he absent from the capitol
three weeks or more, his stay depending upon
circumstances.
Secretary Lamont accompanied the eresi-
dent MS far rs New York. The Presidents
determination TO leave the city was only
reached that morning and his departure go
suddenly leaves number Of important up
pointnents, agreed upon, unsigned, and
many senators and congressman who have
recently arrived In Washington In tho lurch.
1t 10 understood that the President will iraus-
nct only the most urgent public business
while at Buzzarl's Bay, and what Official an
nouncements are to be made will be given out
In Washington.
The state herald., 1893-07-07
VIEWS OF SENATOR TELLER,
The situation No, No nat .. Som. Ar.
pssr to Think.

The situation No, 80 mad .. some Ap.
pssr to Think.
Senator Teller expressed his view. on The
silver question 10 n Denver Tma man Friday,
The action Of the Indian government
he said, ought not TO have depressed .Iiv.f
10 the extent that Il seems " have done. and
think that the fall In silver has resulted
largely from amlsapprchension on the part
OF the people Of the Eas, as to what the &c.
iion Of the India government !. To be. I no.
ilced thai Mr.. Leech And Mr. Cannon, neither
Of whom are friendly To ,iiver, and neither. 1
think, very thoroughly advised a, 10 the con.
dillon Ut Affairs In India, are reported ne say.
Ing that India will cease to take silver.
The fact IL, II the minis are closed 10 pri.
vair colnngr II 10 the intention Of the India
government, TO purchase silver and coin II on
account OF The government IN the same man.
her practically - We coined under the Bland
act, and there 10 no rrason 10 suppose India
Will not take Ne much silver In the ncit wear
- u took In the last Many friends Of silver
lrlievs that tia, viii enable the iudla council
to sell iis council bills At = stipui atcd and
hsed price and thus prevent tho nuetua,ion
OF silver, the condition heretofore being such
that when man wanted To remit money To
India he could either buy silver and s~nd IL
or he could buy council BILLS, which 10 simply
an order for silver rupecs. This fact has
been made Use Of 10 drprrss 10 some insianc~s
the price Of council bills and In others the
price OF silver, the sale Of council bills large
" controlling the price NJ silver.
iN,. 10 .au.a t,tt.
The state herald., 1893-07-07

A New Orleans dispatch says Suddenly and
without warning the relentless waters poured
through the Rescue creyassc, nos 500 feet
wide, and swept down the New River basin
Tuesday night, carrying destruction and ter
ror In their path, not only imprisonlng the
unfortunate people Ia their houses aud cab.
ins, but driving them Into the garrett. aud In
many Instances TO the roofs Of th~ buildlngs
There many 81 them are yet huidled. endur.
Ing the pangs Of hunger, for they have no
means Of cooking food, and II will be fortu.
nate indeed II all are .uccorcd before stArya-
tion and exposure IND victim. among them.
In addition tn those already oycrw Inclined
and drowned 10 the Hood. 40 far as reported
yesterday evening. ten lives have been Lost, a
white girl. three co!or~l nrn-ltrcd Saul
Tom Jonc. and the inticr's faihcr--one col
orcd woman. mother Of Tom Jonrr, and i've
eolorcd children, ~hoa. nance have no, beeu
learned.
Pr-.uping that the water would rise grad.
uslly, as has been the case IN former seasons
Of inundation, and that they would have a
week or more 10 remove their families, stock
and household belongings, large number Of
the people Of this unfortunate section hal
made no preparations whatever for the terri.
bic visitation that came upon them IN single
night The wntcr 10 nov nj siandstiil.
The state herald., 1893-07-07
The Kan,,, Coal m,n.r. s,,,1-,

Manager "a. Brown O, The Plti.bur. aud
Midway Coal Company IN Southeastern Kan
sa,, tAys there j. no prospect Of an early ..i-
Element 81 the coal miner strike. lie said:
The coal companies hAtc uiair every
proposition thai !, fair, aud ryefyobe la, brru
rejected, President Wslier, Of tie .irlkot.
,ays that the mlncn were only receiving 81
per day. Here i statement from N. book.
81 the company which ,hoss III. wages paid
To fourteen u the best miners. For the .i1
months preceding the strike gang Of four.
teen picked men averaged PER DAY sa.s
While the net average wages paid all miner,
Wa e. yer day. Thc,~ figures arr ialrn
from tho books ~ The company"
On behalf OF tie OPERATOR, broxn went "a,
President walters and the committee and OF.
f-rrd m advance of 10 cent? per ton un gll
coal nlnei. THIS WAS refused aud m advance
81 over ~ i'er eent. demanded. which he ,nid
would practically mrAn evaIseatlon OF the
property,
Manager Brown then offered to submit 10
arbitration before either Justice johnson of
the kAnsas snprcioc Court or Judge Phillip.
of be lniird statrs District Court Of Mis-.
souri, aud thes- propositions were rejected
The state herald., 1893-07-07
YALE WINS THE BOAT RACE.
The Race Was Good One, But Re ..h
water Prevented Fast
Time.

The annual boat race between the crews Of
Yale and Harvard was rowed over the New
London four-milc course on tho 30th. Yalc
won by four lengths in 25:0l1i. The water
was very rough on account Of the strong
wind.
The blue was first It the start, and there
was . tremendous cheer for Yale and
frantic shaking of banners as
the nose Of her boat appeared TO
forge ahead. The observation steamers would
list to the right or left In the direction taken
BY the spectators In their anxiety to see the
struggle.
The race was one Of the finest ever seen on
the Thames For the frat mile Of the course
the crews were separated by less than one
third Of boat length. Harvard was In the
lead, and 1t looked at frat ~ though she
would win the race. Her powerful and rapid
stroke sent her At . pace which Yale could
not equal; but in that very thing lay Har-
was too much for her crow. The oars began
to splash and the men began TO go to pieces
in the boat Yale's magnin cent form came
to the front Her shell orept on the Har-
wards. Soon they were even. Harvard put
forth . final effort to save herself, but the
men were not equal to the occasion.
Yale's shell glided gradually ahead. The
men in the middle Of her boat soon saw the
bow Of their opponents. A few more strokes
and there was water between the boats, and
from then on the victory was only = question
Of tine. She forged ahead slowly, and amid
tho blowing Of horns and booming Of cannon,
the waving Of hags and the cheers of her sup
porters, she swept across tho line with Har-
ward four full boat-lengths behind her.
As soon ~ the crews passed the finish the
men dropped their oars and lay back on their
seats exhausted. Everyone thought someone
would faint, but none did. The coxswain
splashed water In the oarsmen's faces, and in
minute they were all at their oars again.
Yale pulled over to the float just above the
Shore Line bridge and her men tumbled out
Of their boat As frcsh looking as though they
had just been taking a spin for pleasure. The
Yale launch steamed up to the float and a
general admiration meeting followed.