davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
DEBATING HONE RULE.
Another Amendment offered by Wis
count Wolmers Rejected.

London, May 3l.-There was a fair at
tendance in the House Of Commons to-
day, Notwithstanding the attractions Of
the Derby Viscount Wolmers, Lord
S;alisbury's son-in-law, a liberal umionist,
moved as an amendment to the home rule
bin that the Irish legislature should not
be empowered to grant votes In supply
respecting matters upon which they were
forbidden to legislate. The proposed
amendment was rejected by vote of 2l0
TO 1888 after closare had been ordered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
Georeia Pacific Kickinr.

New York. May 81. 1.ASome Of the Geor-
gia Pacific bondholders who are dissatis-
fled with the Richmond Terminal re-
organization plan threaten to withdraw
the road from the Terminal system unless
they get better terms. The per cent.
bonds of the company sold at l12 on time
and the holders are now asked TO exchange
them for 80 per cent. in new bonds and 80
per cent. in preferred stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
A SMUGGLING CONSPIRACY.
Government Officers in the Northwest
Under a Cloud.

Washington, May 81 Secretary Car
Hsle.has during the last few days received
several kilograms, which fully confirm
the newspaper dispatches as to the dis
covery Of a conspiracy among the govern
ment officials and others on the extreme
northwest border to smuggle opium and
Chinese into the United States These
telegrams. which for the present are with
held, 90 further, it is said, and intimate
that quite number Of government Of
ficials, collectors Of customs and special
agents. are implicated in the conspiracy,
which has been in successful operation for
some time past. The disclosures now
appearing are the result Of an investiga
tion begun some months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
Russell Finishes His Argument.

Paris, May 3l.-Sir Charles Russell con-
cludod his argument in behalf of the
British case before the Bering sea tribunal
of arbitration at O'Clock to-day. Ex-
Attorney General Sir Richard Webster
followed Sir Russell in behalf of the
British case. Sir Richard insisted that
questions of rights and regulations were
distinctly demarcated by the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
Freight Trains Collide.

Chattanooga, May 3L-There was a
head-end collision between freight trains
on the Cincinnati Southern railroad at z
O'Clock this morning near Rathburn.
Tenn, owing to mistake in orders
Fireman Mcclellan was seri-
ously injured and both engines
and ten cars were totally wrecked The
track will not be cleared until tomorrow
Passengers are being transferred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
PEACE IN N1cARAGuA.
President Saoasa Resigns After Sign
ing Terms of Peace.

Washington, May Secretary Gresh-
am to-day received the following dispatch
from New York: "Presidont Sacasa of
Nicaragua resigned last night and signed
terms of peace. James A. Scrymsern
Mr.. Scrymser is president of the Central
American Gable Company and this dis
patch is the first information that the
state department has received indicating
an end Of the war in Nicaragua. It has
been unOfficiallY stated that United States
Minister Baker has been using his best
efforts 70 bring about peace and the de-
corroboration by him of the dispatch sent
by Mr. ScrYmser, although Secretary
Gresham believes the latter to be trust
NnrthN-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
OUT OF DEATHS JAWS.
Congressman Wheeler's Wife and
Daughter Have a Narrow Escape.

Daughter Have a Narrow Escape.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 31.-A special
to the Times from Wheeler, Ala, says;
''As Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, wife Of the
CONGRESSMAN from this district, and her
daughter. Miss Birdie Wheeler, were re
turning from an entertainment at tho resi-
dence of friend, the carriage
in which they were riding
was struck by a. freight train on
the Memphis and. Charleston railway.
The horses were Killed, the vehicle de-
molished and the driver seriously in
jured The ladies with great presence Of
mind, seeing a collision was inevitable,
leaped from tho carriage and escaped un-
hurt. The driver will recover"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
GEORGIA NOT TO LOSE.
The State win Get All the Money Il
Had in the Dr111l s.zink State Raralx

The State Win Get All the Money It
Had in the Brunswick State Bank.
Atlanta, Ca, May 31.-Attorney Cen
eral Terrell returned to-day from Bruns-
wick, where he went TO protect the
states interest in the failure Of the
Brunswick State Bank. 1t will require
some time, probably ninety days, but the
attorney general says the state viii get
every cent of the $50, 600 on deposit in the
bank when it went under. The governor
has signed a f. Ca. against the bank for
the amount of the states claim, but the
attorney general says he will not leopard
ize other interests by pushing the claim
unnecessarily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
rHE NEw REaIMr IN oFrIcr.

Panama. May 3l.-Adviccs have been
received that President Sacasa has aban-
doned the struggle with thereyolutionists
in Nicaragua. Last night the president
signed a treaty of peace with his oppon-
ncnt The members of the provisional
government have entered Mauagua and
assumed control Of affairs. The transfer
Of the reins of government was effected
quietly and there has. been no disorder of
any kind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
Four Fireren Burned to Death.

Rome, May 31.-The new palace Of in
dustry recently completed and about to
be formally opened in this city was de-
stroyed by iire to-day. -Four fremen
were caught in the flames and their bodies
burned M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
snanected of Murder.

Waycross, Ga, May 31-A man an
swering the description Of Aleck Moseley
charged with the murder Of Henry Sim
mons, at Jacksonville, Fla, was captured
last night in this city. He was taken 70
Jacksonville this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
A Colored Girl Shot.

Waycross, Ga, May 31,-Alice Harrell
a negro girl II years old, fatally wounded
a small colored girl at Waltertown this
morning, and she is now in jail in this
citY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
Moro Gold Going out.

New York. May 31.-'rhe Teutonic for
Liverpool to-day carries 81 PSI, COO in gold
The Fuerst Bismarck tomorrow VIII
carry S2,000, ,0O0..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01

Paris. MAY 3l.-At rto-day's sitting of
the sanitary board NJ. Monod, chief Of
the sanitary department announced that
40 choleraic cases had Dcen reported in
the department Of Mohribau. in the west
ern part Of France, since May -, of these
cases % had resulted fatally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
swept Away by a cyclone.

Memphis, May Sit is reported that
the town of Rosedale, Miss, has been
wiped off the earth by a cyclone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-01
Chnlera in Toulouse.

Washington, May 31.--Surgeon General
Wyman Of the marine hospital service has
received a cable message announcing
cholera at Toulouse, France.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-15
nAr4rnnrA l. Mayaguals.,
DE ALFONSO SANTOS ELLINGERr

UH ALI ONDO OaN IOG H1AIN6EHIs
El que suscrbe tene Ia honra de poner conocimen-
to de este respectable pnbco que hace das alberto
Taller esta Capital cale de San Francisco nt O
donde har oda case de cslzsdos desde e peso
hasta Ia bota de montar de 25 pesos Comprome6ndoma
entregar ell calzsdo 90 me encargue Las "a horas
ESQ era 10 muchas personas deseaban ahora pue
den aprovechar L. ocas6n pues cuento nero es-
cogfdo de operaros de mi mismo pueblo, cue poder
desempenar cumpr los que honren su confanza
- Sc toraan medidas domicfio-Llonso Eomto0
Ans""H~A m-lA
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
SONGS

There is ever song somewhere, my dear,
There is ever something sings always;
There's the song of the lax when the skies are
clear,
And the song fthe thrush when the skies
are gray.
The sunshine shower across the grain,
And the bluebird trills in the orchard tree;
And in an out, when the eav,s drip rain,
The swallows are twittering ceaselessly.
There is ever song somewhere, my dear,
Be the skies above or dark or fair,
There is ever song that our hearts may hear
There Is ever song somewl ere, my dear
There is ever song somewhere
There is ever a song somewhere. my dear,
In the midnight black, or the midday blue
The robin pipes when the sun is here,
And the cricket chirrups the whole night
through.
The buds may blow and the fruit may grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp and sere;
But whether the sun, or the rain or the snow
There is ever song somewhere. my dear.
There IS ever song somewhere, my deir.
Be the skies above dark or fair.
There is ever song that our hearts n ay hear
There is ever song SO newhere, my dear
There is ever a song somewhere!
JAMES WHITCaMB PILEY.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
Claims Made for sheep.

1. They are profitable.
2. They weaken the soil least and
strengthen it most
B They are enemies of weeds.
4. The care they need is required
when other farm operations are
slack.
s. The amount of investment need
not be large.
6. The returns are quick and
many.
z. They are the quietest and
easiest handled of all farm stock.
s. Other farm products are made
more largely from grain. while those
from the sheep are made principally
from pasture.
8 There is no other product of the
farm that has fuctuated SO slightly
in value as good mutton.
10. By comparison wool costs
nothing, for does not the horse and
cow in shedding their coats waste
what the sheep saves?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
The SOuth's Penalty
From the Boston Herald. |


The enormous indemnity paid by
the French nation to Germany as
the result ofthe late Franco Prussian
war is one of the greatest levies upon
a people recorded in history. A for
eign writer makes the statement
that it has been exceeded by the levy
upon the southern portion of this
nation made since the war of the re-
belhon was over. That exaction
has come in the form of the Northern
pension list. He computes that the
South has already paid as it's share
of this an amount fully equal to
$3.50, 100000. The penalty of the
South for entering into rebellion was
much greater than that of the death
and devastation that was hers when
the war was ended. She has gone on
since then in the tribute of taxation
till it has reached this stupendous
extent, and with the prospect of a
continuance in the same money
penalty for many years in the future.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
Dangers Yes TO Com 9.

From Judge Graves Address at the Gulf I'd
Battle Ground Celebrstion.1
Dangers have been past but there
are dangers ahead. The govern
ment was intended for the-benefit of
the people. Monopolies, class legis-
lation, tending to build up powerful
combinations and aggregating vast
wealth in the hands of the few,
threaten on the one hand. The sur
render OF the individual man, the
craven spirit that would pray for
help at the hands of the creature, the
government which our forefathers
made and which we support and
maintain: and a disposition to sur
render individual will, individual
thought and individual action to the
directions of intriguing cobals in
societies with spacious names, are
dangers on the other hand.
The only safety to our liberty reg
ulated by law is the warm, firm, un-
fiinching patriotism which intelli
gently looks for the right, deter
mined to do it.
Be men, be freemen; self reliant, in
dependent freemen, proud of that
sovereignty which we leave with
YOU.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
Dancing for Husbands.

From the Pendleton East Oregonian.
Several Pendletonians went on
Wednesday to the Iudian celebration
above the Government school. They
found huge oblong wigwam, prob
ably rs feet in length. In the in
terror was gathered a motley throng,
and around the centre mats and
skins were arranged for the specta-
tors to squat upon.
Soon a dance began to the sound
of weird and inharmonious music
from the Siwash band" 1t seemed
to be a sort of love dance. 1t was
the part of young squaws who
wanted husbands to go forward
within the circle and perform the
various queer movements which con-
stitute Indian dancing. If the APP
pearance of any one of them struck
brave favorably he would join her,
thus Indicating his desire to become
her husband Several of the dusky
maidens received no such advances,
and seemed much wounded in pride
and feelings.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
PHYSICAL CULTURE.



Miss Blanche Weayer.]
sMental development has never
been greater than at the present
time. Physical development has
not kept pace. People ran first to
the doctor, then to the patent medi-
cine man, and now they are turning
to physical culture.
First they thought they must
exercise their biceps, their legs, and
their chests. Now they know they
must develop everything, from the
great toe joint to the ey ebrows. We
need health Now, the blood is
purified by air. If you wear corsets
you construct the lungs and dia
phragm, and you don't get enough
air. An elephant takes eight breaths
a minute. A mouse takes 12O. A
tight laced woman takes pretty
nearly as many as the mouse, and is
of just as little account.
elf you are nervous about going
before an audience, don't resort to a
stimulant. Go 60 your dressing
room and take lot of long, deep
breaths. 1t will make you all right.
Don't train your muscles to hard
ness, but to suppleness. When you
go to bed tired, relax. When you
are in a hurry and are on a street
car, don't clutch your pocket-book
and scowl. 1t doesn't hurry the car
at all.
Don't be afraid of your abdomi-
nal muscles. Most women are.
Then they grow corpulent, and are
relegated to the old-women roles in
making up the cast. After you have
learned how to stand and to breathe,
take simple walking exercise. Not a
few blows, but four or five miles.
During the last year | Travelled eight
or ten months, and l walked five OF
ten miles daily; covered almost q
thousand miles"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
As so Large n om es.
F,om the Ladies, Home Journal.

From the Ladies Home journal.
A goodly percentage of the homes
of today are by far too large, and
conducted on too elaborate a scale
for those who live within them Not
that these people are living beyond
their incomes; thew are not. The
wife is simply living beyond her
physical capacities. And why does
she do it? In nine cases out of ten
from q sense of false pride. To live
more modestly would, she thinks,
lay her open to the possible criticism
of friends or neighbors. People
might think" this or that, she says.
And to prevent people from "think-
ing" she is willing to sacrifice her
health, the welfare of her children
and the happiness of her husband.
She has help, but, after all. of what
consequence is even the best help in
a home? There must be a head, and
that head must think, and thinking
will kill where work will only tire. II
the evil of excessive housekeeping
would only cease with the employ
ment of servants life would be easier.
But with the kind OF servants we
have nowadays thu evil is only in
creased.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
A Comfortable Lounge.

A charmingly comfortable lounge
can be made of the somewhat long,
narrow and unsightly rattan sofas
one SO often sees, by forming a lack
ground of some good tone color, in
covering clothes horse with a thin
double material, and then throwing
large rug over the lounge, allow
ing it to lay on the floor four or five
feet, and under the rug place a con-
venient footrest, near the lounge,
making a little break in the long
smooth floor line Bank up many
comfortable, soft pillows, and the
lounge is really pretty.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Gathered i'm the Old
North State.

Interesting Items Gathered i'm the Old
North State.
Water works of Fayetteville have
been completed and accepted.
The Lenoir Topic says the work of
laying track on the Caldwell Sc North
ern railroad is going right ahead.
The Newton Enterprise says that
more brandy distilleries will be run
in Catawba county this year than in
any one year before.
Miss Rachel G. Cornett, of Grayson
county. Va, has been elected to the
chair of English and French in the
Greensboro Female College.
Miss Martha Hicks, an aged lady OF
Wake Forest, was frightened to death
by thunderstorm. She had all hel
life had a terror of lightning.
The Greystone Granite Company
will build four mile railroad al
Greystone to facilitate their increas
| ing business. Herald.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
NEWS NOTES.

Clabs for the reformation of num-
cipal politics are being established in
New York.
Miss Eugene Boyd Hendren, of
Norfolk, an artist of great promise,
is dead.
Jerry Nicholas, a well-known citi-
zen of Danville, was stricken with
paralysis.
War is threatened among the
native tribes ofZaDzibar, but it is
said that Europeans are in no danger
Miss Lizzie Byram, of Newark, N
j., died at Ashbury Park of hydro
phobia. She was bitten by pet
dog last April.
1t is announced from Chicago that
Baron Sohlbern, a rich Austrian, has
| married Annie Witkower, a chamber
maid in the Palmer House, in that
city.
A Confederate monument was IN
yelled at Nottaway C.. H., in the
presence of a large crowd of people
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee delivered the adj
dress.
A body of French troops has cap
tured the Siamese forts at Donthane
and Topham, on the upper Mekong
river. The Siamese losses were
heavy.
A large seizure of Sumatra tobacco
was ordered. It is estimated that
the government has lost 81. 100000
by underyaluation of tobacco at
Philadelphia.
Prof. James NJ. Garnett, ct the
University oil Virginia, has been
elected president of the American
Pathological Society He is also
president OF the American Dialect
Society.
In Philadelphia the will OF A. J.
Drexell was admitted to probate.
His estate is estimated at thirty
million dollars, eight millions of
which he disposes of in specific be-
quests.
The United States government has
forbidden sixty Chinese to land from
a steamer at Portland, Ore, and is
feeding the immigrants because the
owners of the vessel, against whom
there are charges, have run away.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
Daisy DOss.
correspondence of the sentinel.1

DAISY, N. O., July 1s.-The weather
is hot and rather dry. We have had
a few light showers, but not enough
to thoroughly wet the ground.
The wheat crop is beng. threshed
and the yield is good. The oat crop
is also good, and the prospect for a
fine corn crop is splendid. Tobacco
is not so good, the stand is irregular
and the plants not of uniform growth.
There has not been as much planted
this year as for previous years.
Several cases of typhoid fever are
reported in the neighborhood, but no
deaths.
Our neighbor, Mr.. J. C. Mage, is
made happy again. This time it's "a
girl
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27

Mr. W. r. Lawson, of the London
Financial Times, who has just COM
pleted an extensive tour of the South,
says: 81 am going back to England
with quite a cheerful feeling in regard
to Southern roads. In fact, think
the South looks as though it would
be the most prosperous part of the
country this year. Iron industries
are bad, but almost everything else
looks well. The truck farming has
increased enormously since l visited
the South last. 1t is becoming a
great source of revenue for both the
people and the railroads."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
Fight in Lexington.

News comes from Lexington that a
livery stable man named Harkey and
his brother-in-law, Suther, became
involved in row July 10Th which
resulted seriously for Harkey. In the
first round Suther picked up piece
of scantling and hit the livery man a
fearful blow across the head, fractur-
ing his skull. His injuries are thought
to be serious. Suther escaped arrest.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
Paris Green on Tobacco

From the Western Tobacco Journal
It is certainly criminal to use
paris green on any plant the leaves or
stock of which are to enter into con
sumption. 1t has been used largely
on potatoes, but this is root crop,
and the leaves or stock are valueless
as food, but with tobacco it is differ
emit, the leaf is the part of the plant
consumed, and no such poison as
paris green should be used to kill any
insect OF Iest attacking it, and there
should be stringent laws against its
use in all States where there is any
evidence of its use on such products
as tobacco.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
PIEDMONT PICKINGs.
News and Gossip from our Nearby Eek
changes.

sURRY SETTINGS.
From the Elkin Times, July 2Oth.l
Mr.. r. G.. Franklin has orders for
all the tobacco he can manufacture
this season.
Despite the hot weather work on
the new wooden mills is being pushed
quite rapidly.
The Cotton Mills have shut down
for short time in order to have the
machinery oyerhauled.
Prof. w. r. Absher, formerly Presi-
dent of Fair View College, has been
elected Principal of the North Wilkes
boro school, which opens August 18th.
On Saturday, July 18th, several hun
dred people assembled at Rusk, in
laying of Rusk Lodge by the Masonic
Fraternity.
From the Wilkesboro Chronicle, July 20th.l
Farmers are complaining that the
hot, dry weather is hurting the corn.
There seems to be arrangements
preparing to make a considerable
amount of brandy this fall.
Will Parker, who has been in Ire
dell county for some time has moved
back to Wilkes county.
DC. Jarvis Esq, has returned from
Asheville and they say he appears
hopeful as to the deputy collectors
place.
Miss Jennie Vyne left Tuesday to
visit relatives in Michigan. She will
f.1Iy Worlds Eai p nfnrn rot n
ing to the State of Wilkes.
Mr.. Frank Hutchinson tells us he
killed a large RATHER last week, having
ten rattles. The widow Wiles, in the
same neighborhood, killed two large
ones.
DAVIDSON DOTS.
From the Lexington Dispatch, July 20th-]
Business is reviving somewhat
here.
with their crops.
Died. on July 18th, 1893, Mrs. Susan
Leonard, aged about 45 years.
The work on the new Cotton Mill
goes forward quite fast.
The dry weather has already cut of
| the cGrn crop some.
The prospect for the tobacco crop il
not as good as might be, we hear.
From all indications we believe thi:
| fall is going to be good one in trade
| circles.
| The wife of Mr. Andrew Darr, die(
| last Thursday about IL o'clock.
Out of a patch of potatoes 73 fee
long and Al feet wide, Mr.. Geo. Wag
oner, who lives about s miles from
/ lexington, dug out 30 bushels.
ALLEGHANY ADDENDUM.
From the Allegheny Star, July 2Oth.l
G. r. Wagner ano Rufus Mcmillan
| killed 95 garter snakes, which the.
found in pile of bark recently.
On Tuesday night of last week tn
dwelling house of Mr.. I. r. Caudill
near Prather's creek, was destroyed
by fire, including all the contents.
Joe Holloway, from Wilkes county
was tried before q. S. COMMISSIONS
Thompson for retailing, and boun
over to Federal court in the sum o
200.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-27
Fire in wilkes County.

In Mulberry township, Wilkes
county, few days ago, the dwelling
house of VIM. Jennings was accident
ally destroyed by fire. It is supposed
the fire caught from stove hue. The
most of the bedding and furniture
was rescued, but Mr.. Jennings was
left bare footed and bare headed, his
shoes and hat having been burned up.
His corn and bacon was nearly all
destroyed.