davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
THE LAW MAKERS,
A Lively Discussion on the Dog Law i'm
the Senate.

the Senate.
RALEIGH, Jan. 25.-In the Senate
today bills were introduced to change
the law regarding public roads, to
change the time of holding
Cabarrus Superior Court; to
amend the law regarding we.ght and
erty. The latter was killed by close
vote after lively discussion. The SEN
ate then held an executive session.
In the House bills were introduced
to amend the charter of Salisbury, in
regard to the employment of women
and minors in factories: to change the
Code regarding physicians; for the
improvement of roads; in regard to
convicts; to prevent depredations of
stock by thieves; to instruct the
finance committee to subscribe to the
Confederate monument.
Long. Dem, won over Wright, Rep ,
in the contested case from Warren by a
vote of 73 to 81.
Mr.. Holt is the author of a House
bill to provide for The education of
teachers, by providing in each of the
nine districts Of the State a normal
department in connection with a
high school.
Mr.. Petree of one to allow Stokes
county TO vote on Gle question OF
county government, and Mr.. Robert
son of one to amend the State guard
act so that the annual appropriation
| for encampments shall only beS2, 800 ard
providing that only one-haif the CON-
panies shall go into camp annually.
There was joint caucus last night
on the public printing question and
considerable discussion. Senator Pou
presided. The committee on printing
| was given much power. A resolution
| to reduce the rate of composition was
voted down and it was decided that
| the committee should confer with the
| printers, decide upon the price, and
| then report, when another caucus will
| be held, at which the public printer
will be chosen. 1t is said to be rea-
| sonably certain that the price will be
| reduced to about 80 cents per thou
sand ems.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02

Blaines life was embittered, it is
said, by his mitfortunes, but he be-
came chastined and purified by them
in his last years.
Blaine was the author of sTwenty
years in Congress" giving the history
OF the politics in which he was such a
prominent factor.
He was a great man. He was
greater than his party. Many believe
that the policy of Reciprocity, of
which he was author. saved his party
a few more years of power when she
tOttered on the brink of final failure.
A great man has gone from amongst
US and the greatest nation of the
globe mourns his loss.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
A GREAT STATESMAN DEAD.
James G. Blaine Gone to the UndiSCOV-
cred Country.
he PASSED AWAY AT II O'CLOCK
His Death was Peaceful and Although
Not Unexpected it Created a Pro-
found Sensation Washington
City-He Was Unconscious When
Death Came Sketch of His Life.

WAsAINGToN, D. c.. Jan. 27.-Hon.
James G. Blaine died this morning at
IL O'Clock. Death came to him peace
fully and without pain.
At his bedside were Mrs Blaine.
and all the Blaine children, James G.
Blaine, Jr., Emmons Blaine and Mar
garet Blaine. Mrs. Blaine who has
been through terrible strain since
Mr.. Blaine has been at deaths door, is
almost completely prostrated.
DIR. johnson and his associates at
tribute MIR. Blaine'S death to sheer eX-
hauStiOn. He had very serious re-
lapse this morning.
President Harrison was at once in
formed of the sad occurrence and i'm
mediateIy visited Mr.. Blaines resi-
dence. Secretary Wanamaker also
called.
BLAINE'S LIFE.
James G.. Blaine was born in West
Brownsville, Pa. Jan. 81, 1880, and
on Tuesday, Jan. 81. 1893. just four
days off, he would have been 63
years Old.
He was well educated. After grad
uating at Washington College, he
taught school in several different
places. His experience in educational
circles introduced him to d fair young
teacher, Miss Harriet Stanwood
whom he loved and married at Big
Lick Springs, KY.
Visiting at her former residence in
Mfihe, he decided to make that State
his future home.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
THE POSTAL SERVICE,
Delivery Offices Gathered Under the
Wiring of the Civil Service

President Harrison has approved
and promulgated an amendment to
postal rule No. 1, extending the clas-
sification of the postal service, so as
to include all free delivery offices. of
which there are now COL.
The service now extends to all en-
ployees below the postmaster, includ-
ing postal clerks, money order clerks
and carriers. The whole number adj
ded to the classified service by this ac-
tion is 1910.
All persons hereafter applying for a
situation will have to stand an exam
ination for any position in any free
delivery offices.
The above rules will apply to Win
Ston but not to Salem.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
HIS FEET BADLY FROZEN.
David Vance has a Horrible Experienc
Near Spartanburg,

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Jan. 26.-It was
learned here yesterday that David
Vance, son of Senator Vance. had
met with a terrible experience. While
in Spartanburg, S. G., on his way from
New Orleans to Asheyilie, he got on
the wrong train. Six miles out of the
city he discovered his mistake and
requested the conductor to put him
off.
While attempting to make his way
back to the city, he lost his way and
wandered about long time in the
snow and ice. He finally found his
way into a farm house, where he was
kindly cared for. But he was in a
dreadful condition, his feet being bad
ly frost bitten, and it is seriously
feared that amputation may be nee
cssary. His brother Charlie is now
with him in Spartanburg.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Its Stock Advances One Per Cent On
the New York Market

New York, Jan. 2S.-The Ameri-
can Tobacco Company was an active
feature Of today's stock market and its
stock advanced one per cent over fifty
thousand shares during the first five
minutes. Heavy purchases were re-
ported throughout the market session.
Ihis activity is regarded as specu-
lativc movement growing out of infor-
nation that the company has negoti-
ations on foot, which are nearly con
cluded, that bid fair to give tile com
pany practical control of the principal
lines Of the tobacco trade i'm this cotIn-
try. The success of these negotiation
Is expected to be followed by activity
in tobacco and higher prices for stock.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
WANTS TO BE ANNEXED.
Hawaii Rings Uncle Sans Front
Door Bell.
WILL REQUEST TO Be ANNEXED

To the United States of America
There Has Been a Revolution at
honolulu and the Existing Govern
mept Has Been Overthrown-A
Provisional Government Set Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 2S.-The
steamer Claudin, which arrived here
TINS morning from Hawaii, reports a
great revolution going on at Honolulu
The Hawaiian government has been
oYerthrown and the United States
troops have been landed and a provis-
lonal government established.
A commission is now en- route to
Washington to petition for the annex
alton Of Hawaii to the United States.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
The Senate Democratic.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The fact
that Kansas sends Democrat to the
Senate was welcome news to all Dem
ocrats here. 1t settles the question
beyond the shadow of a doubt that
the next Senate will be Democratic,
and will not need the aid of either of
the Populists for the Democrats to or
ganiZe it,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
Surry County.
From the Elkin Times

Hon. Stephen 'Venable is member
of two important committees ia the
Legislature namely: Finance, and
Salaries and Fees. He has introduced
a bill to take off small portion of
Wilkes and add it to Surry.
Walter Worth, of Ashe county, who
has been appointed West Point ca
Diet by Congressman Cowles passed
through here for Warrenton, Va,
where he goes to prepare for West
Point examinations.
B. F. Rollins and Miss Ida Wood
rOffe were married here
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
Heavy Loss to the Guests.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 2S.-
The large Tower Hotel here was des-
troyed by fire this morning The
flames spread rapidly and there were
many narrow escapes from the build
ing. The guests lost 500, 900. The
adjoining property was also badly
damaged.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
Northen for Secretary of Agriculture

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 27.-The Chron-
icle says Mr.. Cleveland would do a
lasting work for the farmers Of the
South if he would call Gov. Northen
to the head of the Agricultural De
partment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
Along Fan to Death.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The elevator
man in the new World building, Au-
gust johnson, fell to the bottom of
the shaft this morning. His body was
horribly mangfed. The building is IL
stories.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
Crawford Against Ii

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA special
to the Post quotes Representative
Crawford, of North Carolina as say
ing: 81 shall vote against the prop0s-
ed repeal of the Sherman silver act.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02

Italy has demanded satisfaction of
Brazil for the outrage committed
last summer upon Italian sailors
and residents at Santos.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
The Gun Went or.

Ross Lott, living near Lexington.
accidentally shot one of his arms off a
few days ago while handling his
gun.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02

terest Him TheFe-The Sand Dunes
the Scene of Many Tragedies-The
Grisiy Skeletons From Hatteras to
Cape Fear-Other Interesting News
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02

G&@39@3@39RR4
q A Democratic Family d
2 Newspaper for the people. q
z Devote,i to the industrial Y
S development of Piedmont &
8 North Carolina. q
G@R@@@e8SRe@@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
SIGN OF Il PLETHORA OF CURRENCY
Nearly 81 500 900 sent the Treasury
Daily for Redemption.


Daily for Redemption.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-The redemption d.
vision OF the Treasurer's office is working an
hour and half each day overtime. in the on
deayor to keep UP with the accumulated busi-
ness OF the Office Money to be redeemed be-
gan to como into the office in great quantities
on the first of the month. and since that time
has gradually increased in volume. until now
1t aggregates nearly 81 100000 day. An OK
ira force has hcen put on. and more will he
put to work tomorrow. but still the Office is
FIVE and n half millions behind in its work.
This means that that amount OF money is tenn
porarily wthdrawn from circulation. In
sufferer. as upon It's books it is, carried
process. For instance. the Treasurers &C,
OF currency in the Treasury. but S.. 500. 900 OF
this is In tho process OF REDEEM ption. and there.
fore unavailable for current use.
Much OF this money is comparatively service
able. and during the financial stringency was
kept for use. and would he now In use were
money tight. sure sign Of plethora of cur
rency in the country. as stated by officials in
the Treasurer's Office. is when redemptions
are heavy. They have not been so heavy since
last January. although with the extra hours
and extra force nearly two millions OF Treas
cry money and national bank notes are being
redeemed each day. The gold reserve in tho
mean time continues to decrease. being to day
SD !Ntt 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

| vous and impetuous manner proceeded to re-
| pei the charges and insinuations levelled
against him by the Vireinian. with a
shrill rasping voice that penetrated every
corner OF the chamber he declared that
he was the proprietor OF his own vote
] and the guardian OF his own conscience. and
defantly refused to surrender his own convic-
| tions to the decision OF caucus. He launched
| into TRADE against those who were endeav-
orine to effects compromise. which he claimed
| was for the purpose OF embarrassing the Ad-
| ministration. He announced that at one time
| he advocated compromise. and was prepared
to make almost any sacrifice In the interest OF
party harmony. He belonged to that
class OF Democrats who believed In
sustaining Dem cratic Administrations. DEM
ocratic institutions. and Democratic poll
cies: but he was not disposed to follow
the leadership OF those who arraigned DEM
ocratic Presidents Dem ocratic Secretary OF the
Treasury. and q Democratic Comptroller OF
the Currency. There was burst OF applause
from the galleries when he turned toward the
Senator from Virginia and said that he had
been criticised and abused for following the
leadership OF the disting uished Senator from
Ohio Mr.. Sherman. while the Senator from
Virginia humbly walked In the footsteps OF the
Senator from Kansas. Mr.. PETER
The most impressive utterance OF Mr.. Mills
was to the effect that he was willing to confer
with his Democrat associates in the hope OF
reaching some reasonable adjustment or ami
cable settlement Of the question. but he was
unalterably opposed to going into n caucus
bound and gagged
There was further cross firing from Senator
Dolph and others until So o'clock. when SEN
ator Voorhees, moved to take recess until to-
morrow &C 10 O'Clock.
ruprr roY,c prNpcpATs
A very interesting disclosure OF the gossip
late tonight is one that is put out upon good
authority. 1t is to tho effect that there are
three Senators on the Dem ocratic side Of the
chamber who threaten to give their associates
trouble in the future should an unconditional
repeal bill pass.
The rebellous trio is composed OF Senators
1rby Of South Carolina. Roach OF North Dakota.
and Martin OF Kansas All Of them are I'M
yielding advocates OF free silver. and there APP
pears to be pronounced tincture Of Populist
vagaries in their plans.
While the Democratic and Republican lead
ers have been holding secret conferences with
a view to reaching some solution OF the pend
ing problem. the three Senators named have
pledged themselves to vote against any re-
vision or change OF the tariff law IL the Sher-
man law Is repealed. Their votes. II sub
tracted from the straight out Democratic col
umn. will deprive the Democrats OF clear
majority in the Senate and bring about serious
complications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
DOING BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE
Tho New York Bridge Hill Passed After
Scrap between Geary ana Warner.

Tho New York Bridge Hi Passed After
Scrap between Geary ana Warner.
WASHINGTON. Oct 1a-In the House to-day
the bill amending the Revised Statutes re-
lating to clerks fees. semi-annual returns OF
fees by district attorneys. marshals, and
clerks commissioners fees. and to offenders
against the United States. was passed. 1t es-
tablishes uniform fee for naturalization Of
aliens by United States Circuit and District
Courts. 1t prevents the abuse Of judicial pro-
cess. 1t provides that the defendant, when ar
rested for violation Of United States law. shall
be taken before the nearest officer qualified to
give the defendant hearing.
The New York Bridge bill was then called
up. and Mr.. Geary Dem. Cali offered an
amendment providing that the company shall
expend not less than $25O.0O0 within the first
year and every year thereafter not less than
Sl.000.0O0. and that the bridge shall be- COM
pleted within ten years. otherwise this act
shall be null and void.
AS the clerk finished reading the amend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
Allan-Ma

MONTREAL. Oct. 18Th. Montagu Allan. cid
est son OF Sir Hugh Allan. and one OF the heads
OF the Allan line OF steamships. was married
to-day to Miss Marguerite E. Mackenzie.
daughter Of Hector Mackenzie. a millionaire
dry goods merchant Of this city. The we'd
ding, which was solemnized in the English
Cathedral. was the social event OF tina sea son.
Over 800 invitations were issued. and tho
church was filled with all the leading society
people. The church was magnihcently deco
rated.
The bride wore n handsome Partisan gown.
New York. whore they will embark on tho
Teutonic for England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
a|Ijetzpag

Pill 10 OF DR.. Pierce's invention and Is I'M Of
improvements They are usod by eyeryon.
high liyers, bad nyers, those whose liver.
Pleasant Pellets.
10 BEGIN WITH, these "Pelletsn are the
smallest, and easiest 10 take They're tiny,
sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules that ey.
cry child takes readily.
SECONDLY They're perfectly easy in theiI
ec.,oh--no gripping, no disturbance.
ImRDLY.-Their effect is lasting.
EEoukIhLY'mPut up in glsSs--always fresh
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or YOUR
good you got.
=. LAsTLY.-Thcy absolutely euro Constips.
S I'M, inHagsdstiSn, BILIOUS Attacks Sci or
Ne Liver, stomach and bOwSIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
Leonnrd-Hendrickso son.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. j.. Oct. 1S,-Dr H.
A. Hendrickson and Miss Clara Leonard were
married to- day by the Rev. F. C. Colby Of tho
Central Baptist Church. There was large
gathering at the homestead OF Mayor Thomas
brides mother is a cousin OF Gov Werts. who
could not be present because of tho unwilling
OF the Trenton battle monument to- morrow.
Mra Werts and the Misses Eva NJ. and Hattie
e Werts, the Governors wife and dGughter1
satin gown trimmed with guipure lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Boston. Oct. 1S.-Marie Tempest and Julius
Steger resumed their places In THE Alge-
rian." at the Hollis Street Theatre. tonight
Mr.. De Koven did not conduct tho opera ms he
had done the preceding two nights The stars
didn't get an enthusiastic reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Fort MONROE. Va. Oct. 1a.-The engage
ment OF Senator Faulkner OF West Virginia
and Miss Virginia Whiting. daughter Of Col
II. Clay Whiting. a banker Of Ham ton, Ia an
nonnced. The wedding will take place early
in the coming year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Frenchman's Bay. Me-. Galena, III. Ge9ree-
boidt, Cal Kennebuns. Me-: La Crosse Wis;
Little Egg Harbor N. j.: Machias. Me-: Grand
Paducah. KY: Pamlico N. O.: Rock island.
H.; Saco. Me- Sag Harbor, n Y; Cedar Keys.
Tappahannock. va.:- -Teche. La. Vicksburg,
Miss. :. .wiscessett. Me-: Yaquina. Or. and
York. Me. The offices abolished are to be con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Haven. Mich. Nantucket mass; Natches; MISS;
r.; sseo. Ne sag Har5oT; y; y; Cedar Keys:
Miss. Wiscassett. Me-; .Yaquina. Or. and
York. Me. The Offices abolished are to be con-
solidated with the districts adjoining them.
The House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce to-day ordered favorabiy
reported the joint resolution introduced by
marking. and removin9 dereIicts in the North
Atlantic Ocean. The resolution authorizes
the President to make an international agree.
ment withithe several Governments interested
in the navigation Of the North Atlantic Ocean
providing for reporting. marking. and remov-
menaces to navigation in these waters outside
Of the coast waters Of the countries bordering
them. Five thousand dollars is appropriated
to carry out the provisions OF the resolution.
Commodore NJ II. Farquhar. chief OF the
Naval Bureau Of Yards and Docks. estimates
in his annual report Just submitted to the Sec-
rotary OF the Navy. that 81. SS2. 701 ie required
to carry out the work OF the bureau during the
next fiscal year. TO make thorough improve:
ments and provide properly for repairs and
preservation and general maintenance OF all
navy yards would require $S587 SOL. Accord
ants. Last year the bureau estimates were
S2.251.g2S. and Congress cut this amount to
$l.O3G. 1873,
Mr.. Doollttle Of Washington introduced In
the House to-day a resolution which was re
ferred to the Committee on Commerce. re-
questing the Secretary OF State to inform the
House OF the amount OF work at this time per-
formed on the Nicaragua Canal and the ap-
proXimate amount of money already ex pended
In the construction of the canal: what steps
the Government Of the United States has
taken. or is taking at the present time. to pro-
tect the interests OF Amer can citizens and
investors in the canal. and the present status
OF the American company chartered by Con-
gress.
:. The resolution speaks Of the importance OF
the work to commerce and American interests.
and In concluding says that it is a matter OF
exceeding importance that it be ascertained
what obstacles. IL any. prevent this Govern
ment from Immediately taking up and thor
oughly considering the entire subject Of the
Nicaragua Canal. with q view to its speedy
solution.
The President this afternoon sent to the
Senate confidential communication In
response to the resolution OF Mr.. Dolph. asking
for information as to whether the Chinese
Government had made any request for the
suspension OF the Exclusion act The docu-
ment Is brief. and will not be opened except in
executive session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
Good Qualities

Possessed by Hoods sarsapa-
rilla are almost beyond men,
tion. Best OF all. It purlfles the
blood. thus strengthening the
nerves. It regulates the digestive
organs. invigorates the kidneys
and liver. tones and builds up
tho entire sy stem, cures Scrofula,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, rheumatism.
Its career OF unequalled success
proves beyond q question that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

The furniture bargains at Flints lO4 West lGth ST.
viii last a few dag longsr.-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

THE FIGHT IN THE SENATE.
The business OF the Senate to-day did not
concern the silver question. except in little
squirt between Mills and Teller toward the
end. but was upon Senator Dolphs motion to
correct the journal Of yesterday. which failed
to record the names Of some Senators who
were present but not voting While the de-
bate was nominaly upon this motion and while.
according to the Senate rules. no other bust
ness can be done when such a motion Is pend
ing. the talk OF the Senators who spoke was
nevertheless upon other subjects. and so often
drifed into personalities that the seats both
on the floor and in the galleries were kept
filled all day. The Chairman more than once
had to rebuke those echoes of applause which
reflected the warmth OF utterance upon the
floor.
Senator Morgan. no. satisfied with the scath-
ing rebuke administered to him yesterday by
Senator Hill. revived the personal Issue again
this morning. and consumed nearly an hour in
a studied and vicious attack upon the senior
Senator from New York. The latter. appar-
ontly content to rest upon the lEurels he so
gloriously won yesterday. at the expense OF
Senatorial courtesy and ancient tradition,
completely ignored the Senator from Alabama.
Senator Teller took exception to the lecture
delivered 10 the silver Senators by Senator
DNl IeLuuThb W6hTleu
himself and the Senate. and he presently gave
way to Senator Daniel. the loInacious free
silver NirGinian. He also pitched into Sena-
tor Hill, saying that he chased all around
the Rooseberry bush" instead OF answer
ing his questions. 1t was strange
toAthose who now heardh i'm. and who
remembered the stirring scenes at the
Chicago Convention. when Mr. Daniel was en-
Enthusiastically rehearsing the me rts OF Hill as
Presidential candidate. To-day he took
issue with his old New York friend on the
question ofclosure. He charged Senator Mills
with refusing to do himself the things he had
urged upon the friends oftsilver He said
that the Democratic majority was willing to
go into caucus to formulate plan to relieve
the Senate and the country
SENATOR MILIs's FIERY SPEECH.
Senator Mills who had been sitting at his
desk nervously twlrling his fingers and pat
ting the floor with his foot. claimed recogni-
ton from the presiding officer. and IN a ner-
The furniture bargains at Flint'a lO4 West lGth ST.
viii last a few day longsr.-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Nervous headaches promptly cured by
bromo'ssltLsr-trial bOtIle 10 eiS.-Adg.