davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
FLOODS In PENNSYLVANIA.
Many Disasters Reported From all FartS
Of the State.
RAILROAD TRACKS INUNDATED.
The Worst Floods Known Since that at
Johnstown-Building and Wood
en- Bridges Washed dAway-Citizens
of One Town Being Rescued From
Their Homes in Rnats

OOnDstOWn-BuLding and Wood
en- Bridges Washed Away-Citizcns
of One Town Being Rescued From
Their Homes in Boats.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 19.-Disasters
from the worst floods known since
that at Johnstown are reported from
all parts of the State. Heavy rains
around Titusville for the past two
days have caused the creeks to rise 10
the flood point, The Western New
York and Pennsylvania railroad
tracks above HVdetown are inunGat-
ed. Church Run, at the lower end Of
that city, overflowed last night. food
ing all the refnerieS and factories.
Trains are all stalled. Oil creek
has oyerfiowed, and has flooded
Mechanic street and part of Washing
ton, Franklin, Perry and Monroe. ~
land slide isrepOrted on the Western
New York and Pennsylvania railroad
below the city, which will likely pre-
vent travel for several days Rice.
Robinson and EOgganS have two stills
filled with gasoline and no way Of
pumping them cut. Should FIRE
break out in that neighborhood the
consequence would be serious.
: An Erie Pa special says that see
tion Of the State has also been badly
flooded. buildings and wooden
bridges have Nbeen carried down by
the score, and the df05SRIng OF JACOB
Heberie, a lad of fourteen>vN5 due to
the flood. The fire departmolN wa1
kept out all night rescuing peop1@-1
the flooded district. The waters are
yet rising and there is yet imminent
danger.
The water is eight feet deep and
still rising in n large mari al NnE
Castle. Several planning mills have
been washed away, houses have been
moved from their foundations, mills.
factories and furnaces are flooded
The railroad bridges have been
weighted with cars to keep them in
place. Meadyille is undergoing the
most complete inundation IN its his
tory. There are several feet of water
in the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio depot, and the train service has
been abandoned. Residents of Val
Iona, Company Island and the lower
part of the city were taken from tlcir
homes in boats.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
PROPER AND WISE.
kope Elias CT the Subject of fAppoint-
meutS

meuts
Washington Post May 19.l
Col. Kope Elias, who ranks as one
of the leading lawyers and politicians
of North Carolina, and a man of the
widest popularity in the land of the
"tar heels. " was seen at the Metropof-
itan yesterday. On being asked if
Mr.. Clevelands policy as to appo Mt
ments was causing mnch criticism
among his people, Col. Elias said:
Il have mingled with the people a
great deal for the last two msnths,
and have heard very little discussion
of the matter. Here and there some
expressions Of impatience are uttered
when obnoxious Republicans have
not been summarily removed, but
there is no complaint worth mention
ing. The truth is our people have
abiding faith in the President, and
everything he does they think is prop
er and wise. They swear by him all
the time. Our citizens are hard press
ed in money matters, and they hope
the next Congress will afford them
some substantial relief
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
WILL EsCHEw BRIBERY.
Unique Agreement Of Two Candidates
for Office in Virginia

LURAY, Va, May ia. BaGaddin
a Republican, and S. J. Richey, Dem
ocrat, opposing candidates for clerk OF
the Page county court, have entered
into an agreement, sworn TO and SUD
scribed before 4 notary, obligatiag
themselves not to levy or procure
votes for money, whisky, nor through
any ether unlawful means, and to
prosecute any one, friend .. foe, who
shall buy votes for them.
A deed of trust in the penalty Of
So, 900 has been executed by eacu 10
the other on their homes, conditioned
to meet the full requirements Of the
agreement. The latter sets forth
plainly that money can only be usct,
to defray legitimate expenses.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Capt. Glenn Returns.

Mr.. Glenn does not censure TaE
SENTINEL or its Washington corrcs-
pondent for the publication tnat ho
was candidate for collector. - was
an honest mistake, said he TO It SI.N-
TINEL representative this afternoon.
''made by Mr.. John Nichols, clerk i'm
the Treasury department" Mr.. Mich
OILS told Capt. Glenn that he was re-
sponsible for the mistake as ne told
both the editor Of THE SENTINEL and
its correspondent that his letter was
on file for the CollectorshiD. 1t was
Mr.. BuXton'5 letter he had reference
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
a FALSE IDEa FRUSTRATED.
Timely Advice by IA Leading Tobacc,
Journal

From the Southern Tobaceonist
From traditional or other causos
the tobacco DIanter az +oda1
taches more imnortanca tn tbo ~
bacco cron. no matter gba+ IT, ~
Significance in size or onalitv thnn
to any other. relative rSsnecta- %
bility and nobility Dertains To ihoi,,a.
called n tobacco nlantar somobou9-
inst 80 he has a show ofa -, ~ 80
, few sticks and a fe,v hills nr st,,h.
to show for II This Kind of sonti7
mental farnino. bow.var hoe ,,oa,.I,,
run it's course and common sense baS
come in place Of ii win tba +ailS a,1J 1i,i
experience OF diversifvinr crons-
There are few that can mako a
living out of the tobacco cror alone
and fewer still that save anvthiner on
! Ion and he fa1.
tha or,.oo -, -. = -. - -
ac,,az ~ ,,oa,. Ill - -r oIieu
inn,,o,arisbod a,.1 - +ai'l'tI iuo "
cuIfnra tbaT, +C ltl,a,. So'''0'''
,Tbaro i ,n,,cl, =, fJ1,, r,loi''s
ro4afion f,r,1e, go l.o0 ,7,'e,-ie oic icloI'
some oro rsi5aI,, Io,i.i... ys'i liliS anu
nent band ,o,,,,,,t flII,lli - iii1 To-.
I,gsI;i,.a. o,,5 ,i4I'-' ioi.o y "ou ny
iDnnt4 taOgtpp-- nf
atsn gsro, H. 49, 9, IN ii''n iiuSi
roa3 i,lr,ro,-a,,,aI,+ = 'iDl,g ~ iUeu
tba -l,d l,,I -i-ll,,@ ~ o,,tJil 'itl 70
4 GOOD sebdoI iGlTISo " +un ne laliIn s;in.
thr9uob tha NINA ia fartbar 49, IA 4i,lv thnn
five MIL L9.a cod - - IT. ~ f,'i mn
with frnits and -,,, w ,5,, l,r'
with fawa,. o9r1ans u ~. - an5 - '5uS' ha,
housesand tTncl, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m ~ I'm nlLn
keaps the cbiIdTen at hone 1ybo,,
tbav are most usafi,I and ,o.llas
ha1r,, + o,,es ~ IN t;,,,'- ~ 80, -
tn,.a gifb IFS livas4oni- 1r'i' = oi,rl, Ils P{is
vitino, To home folks and St,., noror,
vbiia +hara i notl;r,. 49,, 1,,,.ly'
tban >, daea,.+,,l .ba,e - ell
= ftar n moor cro3 va,1. ''''0'' ''''''
Bn+tpr can't ha mada uitbont
Good COWS. and these mnst boTo
rood nast,Ira. with tbasa tha far,.,Ias
viii haze a pride in butter az 40 to
10 csIfs per mound in which thare is
far moro monav w;tb . etaaaf, A.
mond than fbsre is n moon toIo .n,,
"a f1nr to siv rar,te ,or T,,,,,,I fc1.
haIf fhe cron
Every sort ri form, ,r,,,1,,.+ hos
noon -iii5sn IataIy and =, I,,,.h en
tb,t tbi.. l,re,t + t.,,,,1t,.,, 80.
million 3ozan COOS 3nnnaII,( and
nntatoas harlav a. hvtba ,1;IIions
of dollars worth. and t6are is money
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Rich Injured.

Mf. D. Rich nd>wife, while driving
on the West End Boulevard were
thrown from their buggy and both
sustained very serious Injuries.
. Mrs. Rich sustained painful three
inch CASH on her left cheek. The
thumb of her left hand was alsl
broken.
Mr.. Rich's injuries are by far the
most serious. "A very deep cash about
right temple and the whole right side
Of his head and face. is severely bruis-
ed. An ugly cash was also inflicted
on his cheek
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Death of a Modern sampson.

SARANAC, N. Y, May 20.-One of
the features of strength performed by
Blondin, the strong man travelling
with Coles circus, which has been
giving exhibitions in this section,
was the holding together of two large
horses that attendants endeavor to
lead in opposite directions. In this
act, at Lake Placid, the horses used
had lately been purchased and were
meyer before in the ring. They be
came frightened and reared and
plunged, and Blondin, in his efforts to
hold them, ruptured blood vessel OF
the head and chest. He tainted from
loss of blood, and soon after he was
carried from the ring he died. -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
A Child Burned TO Death,

STATEsvILLE, n. c., May I0.-Last
Wednesday night Mr.. W. S. Turner
made fire up stairs in lis home on
Front street just after dark and came
down. In few minutes he heard d
child screaming, and rushing upstairs
he found his little three-year-0ld girl
in flames. Before he could possibly
extinguish the flames she was so bad
Iy burned that she died after two
hours suffering. None of the family
knew that she had followed her father
up stairs, and it is not known how she
caught fire. The little one was their
only daughter
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25

THE sENTINEL,S KODAK.
Snap Shots Obtained in and Around
Winston-Salem.


The finishing touches are being
put on on the new Grogan block on
Fourth street.
&C. J. Dillon, merchant of Ker-
nersyille, has assigned. He Caught
one or two Winston merchants.
The colored people have quite a
creditable hotel building. 1t is locat-
ed on Seventh street. Hotel Bethel is
its name.
C-Rev. S. B. Turrentine, of this
city, will deliver the address at the
closing exercises of the Academy at
Kernersville on the 25th instant.
THE Justices of the Peace and
County Commissioners will meet in
joiht session on the first Monday in
June for the purpose of leVyiEg taxes,
etc.
The Salem Water Works Company
IS at work on its new reservoir ON the
South Side which will hold one mil
lion and half gallons of water when
completed.
The latest news about the Wins
ton and Salem postoffices is to the
effect that no change is expected to
be made in pOStmaSters before next
February.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, aged 80
years, died on Liberty Street, this
~ on 9Th instant and was bur
20 on kay following at Union
H. HaIzlip, Of Sdfem- Chapel, who
raises more good hogs than anybody
in the county, was in town. He
advises farmers to raise their own
fruit and grain.
Somebody put in circulation state
ment that the present owner of The
SENTINE desired to sell the property
This is totally untrue, having not the
least foundation in fact.
Davidson county claims the
honor of having an old darkey in the
poor house just 103 years old. The
Dispatch says that he recently walked
from ThomasvilIe to the pOor-house.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, j., the well
known Baptist divine, of New York
city, has accepted an invitation 10 de-
liver one Of his popular lectures in
Browns Opera House, this city, on
June first.
The furniture factory of the
Snecd Furniture Company is running
on schedule time and turning out
last week shipped car load of goods
to the Burlington Furniture Com
pany.
Prof. w. A. Blair received his
commission from Gov. Carr as
delegate to the twentieth National
conference of Charities and Correction
to be held in Chicago from June Sth
to llth. Prof. Blair will probably at
tend.
A shifting engine on the r. & D.
ran into mule owned by Messrs.
Vaughn & Company and cut
off three of its legs. The animal was
hitched to a dray when the accident
occurred. The mule was killed. 1t
was. valued at $50.
Miss Flora L. Cox and Mr.. Noah
J. Tally, both of this county, were
united in marriage May nth. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
NJ. Curtis at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. z. A. Cox, a few
miles northeast of Winston. Mrs.
Tally is sister Of Mr.. George Cox, of
this city.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Circus Items.

Every feature of the Robinson cir
Gus is entirely new and novel. ...lS $.
y The dazzling brillianey of Solomon's
court produced by many calcium and
other effects can only be seen at John
Robinson's great circus.
The magnificence of the scenic spec
tacle of Solomon and the queen of
Sheba as produced in John Robinson's IS
circus leaves an impression of grand
ness not early obliterated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
The ctrcus Fetched ,Em
ON the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
: Gentlemen" said the sheriff, put
ting his head into. the jury room, eff
there is no chance of your agreeing
Immediately on a verdict the judge
viii, step out to lunch.'
"Tell his honor he may go to
lunch," said the foreman.
81 was about to add, continued
the sheriff, 'f6hat the circus comes
into town at 2 o'clock, and it's
twenty minutes to 2 O'Clock now"
HIN I1said the foreman; 'stell the
Judge to hold On halt minute"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
1t Closes too So II.

Complaints are being made by a
number of citizens, especially among
the working class, aboul the early
closing of the market house in the
evening. The men who work all day
say that it is very inc0nyenienU for
them, and as a consequence theY are
often compelled to do without some
provisions which they would like to
purchase from the market house. II
the market was kept open an hour
later it would be a great convenience
to the public, besides beneiitting tile
lnen who do business there
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
AsBattle With Tramps.

d GRAND, RAPIDS, Mich, May IA
gang of well armed tramps took pos
session of the railroad junction at this
passengers.
There was pitched battle between
the police and the tramps during
which over forty shots were exchang-
ed, but no one was seriously wounded.
Three of the tramps were captured
and the Others escaped in the dark
ne S.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
The CONGRESS of women

. CHICAGO, May 2o.-Religion1 and
politics and woman's club life were
blended in the proceedings of the
Worlds Congress of Women Monday
morning, The attendance at differ
ent events steadily grew and Tuesday
morning it was estimated fully 10000,
nine-tenths of them women, were
crowded into the different halls,
where questions of every kind were
under consideration.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
The Platform Fell.

CHICAGO, May 20.-The platform
upon which the woman's congress was
being held in the World's Fair grounds
collapsed today. Over one hundred
women were precipitated several feet
to the ground, and hundreds of cries
Of terror and pain arose. ---5s.-
Exaggerated reports were spread
that a large number had been killed
and injured, but it was found that
only about eighty were painfully. in
jured and rome fatally.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor of the last will
and testament of the late Lewis G. Lougenour
all persons holding claims against said estate
are hereby notified 70 present the same to the
undersigned for payment on or before the I1th
day Of May, 1894 or thisspotice viii be plead
in bar of recovery Also all persons owing
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment " M. NxssxE,
Executor Of Lewis q. Longenour, decd.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
ANOTHER CONFEDERATION.
The Old Wilson Hotel Property De-
StTOTGd by Fire.
The LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The Editor and Busins SIS Manager of
The Twin-City Times Held on Sus-
picion of Setting Fire to the Build
ing, but Afterwards Released for
Lack of Evidence.

Shortly before three o'clock Friday
morning fire was discovered in the
old wooden building near the corner
of Liberty and Third streets, by d
brick mason named Frazier, and an
alarm was turned in from box 42. The
fire had gained considerable headWay
when first seen, and the exact location
of its origin is not positively known,
! but is generally supposed to nave
been in the room occupied by Il. ID.
Hagler as a newspaper and job print
| ing Office.
The fire departments Of both towns
responded promptly, Winston arriving
| first, and both worked herOically, bat
| the inefficient water supply initiated
against them and the greater portion
OF the block was consumed before the
fire was under control.
Those arriving first at the scene of
the fire say that the flames were
spreading rapidly in the printing
room and appeared to be fed by some
highly comDustible substance. The
fire communicated quickly to the un-
dertaking establishment OF ,. l.. Long
and the office of Lawyer Jno- ). Fits,
both colored. 1t then spread to the
adjoining brick building over Il. ID.
Johnston's tailoring establishment,
occupied by Il. II. Hundley, and the
whole burned tiercely for some time
before the flames could be gotten un-
der control, entirely consuming the
undertaking establishment and offices
and their contents.
The entire block of buildings were
owned by Mr.. Johnston, the tailor, on
which there was So, 600 insurance. On
Mr.. Johnston's stock and fixtures
there was insurance to the amount of
s., 800. 1t is difficult to estimate his
loss, but is thought to be about COW
cred by insurance. a part of Mr.,
Johnston's buildings on Third street
were saved, buthis greatest damage
will result from the suspension and al
most running of his business. Mr.. John
ston has the sympathy of the entire
city.
The other losses and insurance are
as follows:
S. L. Long (colored), undertaken,
loss about ST 900; insurance, 1926.
E. III. Hundley, household goods,
loss about 5000; insurance in the Lam
cashire Co., 5000.
E. D. Hagler (coloredl, printing Of
flee and fixtures, loss about S4OO; in
surance in the Morrotock Co., S275.
John S. Fits (colored), law library
and Office furniture, loss $50; fnsur-
ance, 800.
DIR. J. w. Jones {colored), surgical
instruments, etc, total loss.
Other property in the rooms on
Third street was slightly damaged by
water and removal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
MARRIAGE at KernersyiIIe.

On Thursday evening last,ssat the
residence Of Rev. J. n. Totten, in
KerueTsyille, Mr. r. w. III. Stone and
Miss Belle Totten were united in
marriage, Rev. w. NJ. Pike officiating.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends of the bride and groom were
present.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
An Anti.GirI Society.

BRIDGEPoKF, May Is.-It is an
nounced that ten young men of this
city have organized an anti-girl so
ciety.
No member of this organization
shall, unless on extraordinary occa-
sions, walk the streets with girl:
neither shall a member. accompany a
girl to the opera; nor shall he engage
in conversation with one; nor shall he
pass remarks about the attire of the
gentler sex, or read love stories.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.
Mrs Col j. FL. white Passes Away at
the Age of 81 Years.

the age Oh - 4edFS
Mrs. Elizabeth White, (nee Hart
man) wife of Col. j. FL. White, after
several days Illness, died Saturday
at her home, 938 Liberty street;
aged 81 years, 6 months and 13 days.
The deceased was born in Stokes
county on November 7th, 1905, and
has been liylng.in Winston for nuEl-
Der of years. She leaves an aged hus
band, four seas aud one daughter to
mourn her death. Three sons,
Messrs. J. s., J. A. and w. III. White,
are residents of Winston. The
fourth, Mr.. j. o. White, resides in
Salisbury. The daughter, Mrs. j. C.
Miller, lives in indianapolis, Ind.
The husband and children were
gathered around the death-bed when
the affectionate wife and loving moth
ef breathed her last
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Presented With q Watch.

Hon. Eben Alexander left Chapel
Hill May 18th for Greece, where he
has been appointed minister by the
President. Previous to his departure
DIR. Alexander was presented with a
very handsome watch by Mr. j :. g.
Biggs, of the senior class, in behalf of
versity, as token of their apprecia-
tion of his valuable services and of
their hign esteem for him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Mr.. Lindsay Wins.

= Some time since Mr.. j. II. Lindsay,
editor of the Charlottesville Iva.
Progress, was sued for $40, 900 damages
for publishing an alleged libel. The
jury in the case a few days ago decid-
ed that the publication was proper
one and Mr.. Lindsay was discharged.
Mr. Lindsay formerly lived in Ker-
nersyil1e and is well known here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
The N. s W. Passenger Trains.

The double passenger train service
on the Winston-S Salem division of the
Norfolk s. Western will not be put
on before Sunday, May 2Sth. The de-
lay is occasioned by the failure to ar
range a connecting schedule for the
various divisions of the road.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Few People Journeying to Chicago

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 18.-The
light travel to Chicago from the
South and East is causing alarm
among railroad men. Vast amounts
were spent in new equipment, which
now threatens to be unnecessary. The
managers of the three lines from this
city to Chicago say the travel is
lighter than in other years. Ticket
brokers say it is the dulIest for years.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Mexican War Veterans.

Our Vienna correspondent says w.
A. Stewart, of vienna township, late
ly deceased, and VIM. Ebert, ;,f South
Fork. township, were the only survi-
vors of the Mexican War in Forsyth
county. If there are any others The
SENTINEL would be glad to learn
their names.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Crushed low q Folding Red

~ CHICAGO, May 17.AMrss y. e. Clogh,
wife of the we11-known Baptist mis-
sionary, ,5met a frightfuI DEATH. She
was killed by a folding bed which
closed upon her and crushed her to
death, while her daughter stood pow
erieSs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
1.a3;aa vor, wand. q

Ladies, if you want pure, delicate
soap for the complexion, DR.. ". O..
Thompson Druggist, will always rec
ommend Johnson's Oriental Medici-
nal Toilet Soap.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
The Isiflemen Lot Sold !.

The Forsyth Rif1emen have sold
their lot on Third street to Capt r.
r. Crawford. The price paid was
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
New Postomces.

The following have been established:
Bagdad, Davidson county; Grimsley,
Ashe county: Si1verstone and YeTger,
Watauga county. Trap Hill, Wilkes
county will be spelt Yraphill.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Five Persons Killed.

! ILLMAUEN, Germany, May IA
locomotive boiler exploded here. today
and five men were Instantly killed and
several others were fatally injured. ,s
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Dea8b In SALEM.

Mr. VIM. Parker, of Oak Ridge, who
has been visitingshis son-in law, Mr..
w. o.. Hafnptony on Pond street,
Salem, for several weeks, died with
paralysis Saturday at ten a.. M; aged
6Jzyears.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25

John w. Davis has been appointed
postmaster at Walnut Cove, vice Jno.
w. Shelton removed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25

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9Newspaper for the people. &
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