davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-30
THIRD nIVISION

THIRD DIVISION.
Division Marshal, r. X. Denicke.
Aids-J. j. Doran aud p. dennesy.
Band.
Council No. 2, San Jose.
council No II, Santa Cruz.
Council No. AZ. Watsonvile.
COUNCIL No. 43, Menlo Park.
Council No "A. Giiroy.
Council No. 61, CasIroville.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Division Marshal. Frank l.. Sheerin.
Alds-J. j. Brady and John Owens.
Council No. g, San Francisco.
Council No. z, San Francisco.
Council No. 10, San Rafael.
Council No. 8, Petaluma.
Council No. 16. BenlcIa.
council No. 80, South San Francisco.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal Nj. Carrdan.
Aids-J0hn Burns, Fred NemetZ.
Band.
St. Patrick's Parish Young Mems Society.
SIXTH Omission.
Marshal George w. Dennis Jr.
AldS-Thomas E Casserly, j. Luby and j. W.
Mcdonald JT.
Band.
Holy Cross Parish Young Mems Society.
Catholic knights of America.
Young Mems Catholic Union.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Marshal, ID. j. HallahaD.
Aids-John Lynch and {. j. Harringto
Band.
Council No. 6. OaE land.
Council No. 8, Oakland.
Council No. "a, Alameda.
Council No. 81, East Oakland.
Council No At, LiveTmore.
Council No. 81. San Leaudrc.
Council No. 108. Oakland.
Council No. 115. Haywards.
Council No. I25, Centerville.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Marshal, Mayor NJ. Casey OF Gilroy.
AlQS-M llllam EaleV William j Morris. II w
Morrisey and w. +. Gormley.
Band.
Council No. 27, Sacramento.
Council No. II, Sacramento.
Council No. Is, MaTysvlle.
Council No. 20, Martinez
Council No. %. Grass Valley.
Council No. GA, Fresno.
Council No. SO. Port Costa.
Council No 81, Merced.
NINTH DIVISION.
Marshal, NJ. Ii. Moore.
Aids-J. ID. O'Brien and c. +. Mccarthy.
Band.
Council No. "a, San Francisco.
Council No 50, san Francisco.
Council No. "A, San Francisco.
Council No. 70. Rio Vista.
TENTH DIVISION.
Marshal. Hon j. F. sullivan.
Aids-Cap ain A. T. " UBrien. John Il. Sheehan.
Frank McGlynn Jr., Lieutenant Nj. T. ODea.
Band.
Escort, League of the Cross Cadets
Council No. =. San Francisco.
Council No. l29. San Francisco.
Council No. 90, San Francisco.
ELEVENTH DIVISION.
Grand officers Young Ladies' Institute
Grand officers Catholic Ladies' Aid Society.
Catholic knights OF America.
ST. Peters German Benevolent Society.
ST. PauPs German Benevolent Society, and
officers OF other societies in carriages
BY command OF Colonel j. c. O'ConnOr grand
marshal; Colonel d. Geary chief of staff
The programme OF exercises at the
grounds. which begin at ? P. NJ, is as fol-
lows:
Csssasa's Exposition Band.
Introduction OF Grand President r. J. Kierce
BY Past Grand President r. J. urasky.
Address OF welcome e..........................
Director General NJ II. de Young.
Chorus, Columbia" ......................,
...................Y. NJ. l. Pbihar non1c Society
Address. Ss................ Most Rev. 7. w. Riordan
Chorus, Star SpaBgied Banner ............
..........,..,.....Y. NJ. !. Philharmonic Society
Oration hon. ii. +. HightoA
Chorus. America. .......................
..................Y. NJ. ]. Philharmonic Society
In which audience is requested to Ioin
Y. n. I. Philharmonic Society, under the diroc.
tion OF Professor p NJ. j. NJ. van der Kun assisted
by George " Wood.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
MARRIED..

FAULKNER-HOWELL- this city, June %,
1894. by the Rev. j. NJ Buehler, George a.
Faulkner and Lena l. Howell
SCHU HULZ-TRAUBE-InI this city. June 10. 1894.
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler. Bruno Nj. Schulz and
Agnes Traube.
GREEN this city, Juno 27 1894.
by the Rev. Father Corcoran, j. W. Green OF
San Francisco and Rose A. MeCurdy, formerly oi
Virginia, New.
LlOYD-CULL-In this city. June 27, 1894, by
the Rev. J. Cumming Smith, Bruce Lloyd and
Margaret Gull. both of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
ROEN.

BORN.
YEAToN-In this CITY, june 20. 1894 to the wife
OF Fred YeatOn, son.
HARRISS-In this city. June 25, 1894. 10 the
wiie of Joseph II. Harriss, son.
LYONS-In this city. June "a, 1894. to the wife oi
ii. e. Lyons, a daughter.
REYNOLDS-In this city. June 27, 1894, to the
wife of John D. Reynolds, Iwins-son and
daughter.
HAUERKEN-In this city, june 81, 1894. TO the
wife of George II. Hauerken. daughter
MARX-ln this city, June 81, 1894. 10 the wlle oi
G. c. Marx. a daughter.
WOLF n this CITY, June 27 1894. to the wife OF
NJ Wolf daughter.
MAITLAND-In Ocean View, June %, 1894. 10
the WIFE OF James w Maitland, son.
ZINKAND-In San Rafael, June q, 1894, to the
wife OF Charles A. Zlnkaud. son.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
Killed hY a Conductor.

WASHINGTON. June ga private dis
patch states: Colonel A. G. Parsons,
owner of the Natural Bridge. was shot
and killed at Clifton Forge, Va. to-day by
q conductor named Goodwin, whom
Colonel Parsons had reported for neglect
of duty.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
Knights Want an Accountiro

PHILADELPHIA. June 29-Promiuent
Knights of Labor have taken steps to OBJ
tain financial accounting in court from
General Secretary Treasurer Hays. His
books will be thoroughly overhauled.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
Crimes of a Crazed Swain.

BURLINGTON. Iowa. June 29-Jacob
Isaacs. German living near Nicols, Iowa,
because he was refused the hand of Mary
Devore, 16-year-Old daughter of we'll
tO-do farmer, waylaid the girl in the
woods last night and shot her seven times.
He then shot himself twice. Both have
sinpa niad
The morning call., 1894-06-30
Prefers a Foreign War.

preferrns foreign to civil war, refuses
to evacuate Corea. onseauently China is
increasing its naval and military forces
for active operations.
The morning call., 1894-06-30

WE call attention to the new advertise
ment OF w. L. Douglas S3 shoe which ap-
pears in our issue to-day. We have every
assurance from the manufacturer that the
recent improvements in style aud quality
Will give more satisfaction than ever to
the wearers of these pOpnlar shoes.
The morning call., 1894-06-30

erhood of Elks will take to the woods to-
morrow, there to make merry after the
manner of their kind. Arrangements have
heen made for the performance of "The
Babes in the Wood" in the ElkS' glen.
where the festivities will be held. The
boat will leave Tiburon ferry at 9:15
o'clock in the morning.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
Trial of Professor Sanders.

FRESNO. June 29-The trial of Pro-
fessor Sanders is progressing rapidly.
Roher. WoOton's hired man. was on the
stand to-day. The story so often told
about Sanders paying Wootton $4,000 in
gold coin for his large land posse ssions
was repeated.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
Sale of the Oriole Stud.

NEW YORK. June 29.-The sale of John
A. Logan's OriO1e stud was concluded to-
day. In all 22S horses were sold for total
of about S80.OO0
The morning call., 1894-06-30
Phoenix Wins the Race.

TUCSON, June 29.-Phenix won the re-
lay bicycle race of seventy-eight miles,
from Negales to Tucson, across dry, hot
desert, in hours 81 minutes.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 1S2 at 6:1O o'clock
last night was for roof fire at Ill Clinton
street, caused by fireworks; estimated
loss, $40.
A burning chimney at 1905 Devsadero
street caused the alarm from box PAT at
S:15 o'clock last night.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
Revival Services,

Evangelist Carnes will conduct revival
services each evening next week at Hamil-
ton-square Baptist Church, corner of Post
and Steiner streets. The public are in
Vited.
The morning call., 1894-06-30
The Market.street Railway.

The Market street Railway Company
proposes to refund its bonded debt and to
issue new bonds to the amount of S17, ,500.-
600
The morning call., 1894-06-30
Observation-Disclosures.

TPirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication ofhces ana Do lhuoTGeu
with the name and residence OF persons suthoriz-
Ing 10 haYethe same publIsheQl
The morning call., 1894-06-30

The Kind That UOeS.
Sunday-school Teacher-Wbat kind OF boys
go TO heaven?
Small Boy-Dead ones.-Brooklyn Life.
The morning call., 1894-06-30

Babes in the Wood.
Forgetting strike and lockout the Broth
The morning call., 1894-06-30
WANT A MAJORITY.

WANT A MAJORITY.
Peoples Home Depositors
VIII Fight.
JUDGE HEBBARD BLAMED.
They Want to Name Four of the
New Directors.
COMMITTEE OF SEVEN AT WORK.
Lively Meeting "A Resolution In.
dorsing Montgomery Pro-
VokeS a Storm.
The morning call., 1894-06-30

A telegraph line was opened from New
York to ST. Johns. Newfoundland, 1856.
The morning call., 1894-06-30

OTHER BEAUTIFUL VIEWS IN
THE SANTA CLARA VALLEY.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
AS TO CHARITY.

Philanthropy more and more as
sumes scientific turn. The National
Conference of Charities and Correc-
tions which will meet at Nashville
May 1928 is an organization deal
ing with the defective and dependent
classes.
Some valua BILE results have already
been worked out by this organiza-
ton. 1t is agreed that lavish and
indiscriminate public or private
charity, especially to. able-bodied
beggars without any investigation
of their cases, does more harm than
good by encouraging pauperism in
stead of self-support. 1t is agreed
that the best way to help the needy,
whenever it is practicable, is to help
them to help themselves. tits agreed
that the blind and deaf mutes, who
formerly were condemned to beggary
and ignorance by these misfortunes,
can and ought to be educated and
made selfsupportiug. 1t is agreed
that destitute and abandoned chill
dren and those guilty of petty vices
ought to be cared for by some means
to prevent their growing up to be
professional criminals and beggars.
1t is agreed that the insane ought to
be treated with kindness and given
all the liberty and occupation possi-
BILE. 1t is agreed that idiots ought
to be protected, and especially that
feeble minded girls and women ought
to be brought under proper guard
ianship to prevent their propagatine
idiots. 1t is agreed that idleness in
prisons and j.iils is tad for the health
and morals of the prisoners. 1t is
agreed that criminals and paupers
are frequently the result of BAG
| heredity and bad environment, which
ought to be controlled as far as pos
sible by society.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
SLOAN COMMENCEMENT
May 24th and 25th-Program to be
Carried Out-Large Carp.
Corraarondepca nj thu eentinal

May 24th and 25th-Prugram to be
Carried Out-Large Carp.
Correspondence OF the Sentinel.
SLOAN, May 15.-The locusts are
keeping up their tune, s.Poor Old
Pharaoh" 1t is reported that two
miles north of here that they hollow
Egypt"
Mr.. j. 1. Matthews recently caught
a carp out of the Arrarat river 25h
inches long and weighed 8 pounds.
The second annual commencement
OF Sloan Male and Female Academy
will be on the Oath and 25th inst
The program will be about as fol-
lows: Evening of the Oath, concert
by the F. f. F. Society; 10Th, COM
mencement day, exercises will begin
at $50 q. m. The salutatory by
Miss Pearl Atkinson at 9:45 a. m !;
declaimer's contest of the Adelpi L..
s. at 10 a. M; debater's contest by
Messrs. j. s. Atkinson, j. M. Davis.
w. R. Badgett and o. E. Snow of
the Philo L.. s., on the question !:
Resolved, That Signs of the Times
Indicate a Long Life to Our Repub-
lic;;" IL a.. M, declaimer's contest of
the Philo l.. $; at 1:3O p. M, ora
ton contest by Messrs F. r. Nor
man, l.. Nj. Matthews, G.. l.. Parker
and D. A. Nicleson, of the Adelpi L.
-; $50 p. M, literary address by
Lieut. Gov. Doughtou; $50 p. m !,
delivery OF medals; 7:30 p. m. socia-
ble. q NIvLAC.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
DAVE COUNTY CROPS.

Wheat and Oats Looking Bad-Mill
Property Leased.
Correspondence fThe Sentinel.1
CANA, May 14-The want of rain
prevents farmers from tTansplanting
tobacco plants, even if they desired
to do SO. which many of them do
not. Farmers, generally, are more
interested in something to eat. than
raising tobacco to give away. Every
thing is suffering forrain, the ground
not having been wet since before the
freeze. Wheat and oats are looking
very bad. Wheat is heading out too
low and oats are SO thin that weeds
will take them. There will not be
more than half a crop of either.
Corn planting is done. and farmers
are busy replanting. They report a
very poor stand.
There is much sickness in the com
munity.
The rebuilding of the Academy is
now on a standstill. Farmers are
too busy to haul the logs to the mill
1t is hoped they will get move on
themselves ere long and go to work
in earnest.
The Messrs. Green, of Canada, have
leased the milling property of Mr.. j.
W. Etchison, and will run it for five
years. 1t is not known what Mr..
Etchison will do after November, at
which time the lease goes into effect.
Local talent is preparing to pre-
sent Ten Nights in a Bar Room, y
the proceeds to go to the new
Academy.
Miss Della Woodward, of States
vile, is visiting here. MAGIsTEB.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
MANA JoTTINGs.
School TO CIose-BalI Game-FIDe Cro]
of Crimson Glover,

School TO CIose-BalI Game-FIDe Crop
ofCrimsoz Glover,
Correspondents of The Sentinel.l
MANA, May 15.-The farmers are
needing rain very much. Some are
blowing out their corn, while others
are not Through planting on heavy
bottom land. Wheat is "heading OUT
very low. No tobacco transplanted,
owing to the dry weather
Rev. S. @. Myers school here will
close on the 18th. The program is
quite an interesting one. Mayor I'll.
e. Shore, OF KernersyilIe, will deliver
the literary address.
Quite a large crowd went up to
Boonville Saturday to see the match
game between sBoonville and Enon
clubs. The game was called at three
O'Clock and continued until six. The
Enon club was badly defeated by
score of 80 to go. Our boys claim
their umpire was too easy and not
strict enough in his rulings.
Crops are looking much better
around BoOnyiile than they are with
US. Many neat dwellings are being
built in and around the village.
Mr.. d.. Shore, of this place, is pre-
pairing to enlarge his fine grist and
Mr.. @. b. Wade has just finished
housing a fine lot of crimson clover.
the first ever raised here. Itcomes in
early in the spring, and makes first-
class hay. Much of it will be sown
here this fall. 1t improves land very
rapidly and Is much better paying
crop than tobacco, at the present
prices. g.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
MISS BEARD AT EAST BEND.
VIII Probably Appear at Winston
Yadkin County Topics.


Correspondence of the Sentinel
SHORE, May 15.-Miss Lura Beard
presented her elegant entertainment
from an East Bend rostrum on the
evening of the 10th, inst.
Her charming rendition, ga Winter
in Washington, was highly interest
ing, refreshing and fascinating. The
production is a gem'of rhetoric and
poesy. She appeared with the air of
great actress and the loneliness of a
virgin queen. The ldience was car
ried away with her thrilling and
beautiful programme. She will next
appear at Oak Ridge, Hickory, Mt.
Airy and perhaps Winston.
Mrs. Tison Henning yesterday trad
ed us d cent piece that she had kept
38 years. These hard times are evil
IDENTIFY bringing out many old relics,
ana starting out on new mission
many rusty coppers and nickles.
An -prohibitionist has it that
last election there was only one prohi-
billion vote cast at certain polling
place and that was ''by a darkey who
was then drunk"
The writer and sister are under
obligations tie Messrs. Myers, Shore
and Poindexter for an elegant invita-
tion card to the Oak Ridge commence
ment. The design is simply unique
and admirable.
One young man who seemed in a
dead rusll>tO get to the show the
other night said he was anxious to
'fretain preserved seat"
The commencement at Mana next
Friday will commence at 10 sharp in
the morning and close about in the
evening.
A number ot young people enjoyed
tea at the residence of Mr.. J. +.
Fletcher, on Sunday, complimentary
to Mr.. j. r. Fletcher, who was out
from Winston.
Miss Cora Conrad, of Winston, at
tended Enon Sunday school on Sun
day school on Sunday. Also aunt
Betsy Conrad was with US.
Capt. N. w. Craft has the largest
acreage of the finest Strawberries we
have ever seen.
Fresh fish from the Yadkin are on
our market. YENDIs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
ELKIs LOCALS AND ERsoNans.
What is Happening in ard Around
TT, NJ T1.xr.,-r ps.p IN \. ...--....s


What is Happening in ard Around
That Town-Big Whiriwfnd.
correar,ondsnoe of Tho sant;n,,
NIfin. maY tue man Tram
from WINSTON now arrives at 1874
D. NJ.
Mr. " z;mmeroan so1;cit;no
49, e. - S I1lnane. nian, sol,e'1 nn
aseno ior ciie southern Express 20,
was In town Friday.
Mr.. Thomas Summers. of Iredell
county, attended the meeting of the
stockholders of the Elkin cotton mills
last week. The mills have been run
nins on full time all through the hard
times except when stopped for repairs.
Miss Bertha Bell was around TODAY
taking collections for the Vance Mon
ument. She secured quite a nice sum.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church gave an ice cream supper
Friday night, for the benefit of the
parsonage. The proceeds were very
satisfactory.
Alexander Rose. the Allegheny
lyncher, was in town Friday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
DAVIE COUNTY.

Local and Personal Gossip-W iIston
Salem Boys on Wheel.
| Correspondence of the Sentinel
FARMINGTGN, May 14-Mr. S. A.
Jarvis has been quite sick the past
| week, but is improving.
Messrs. w. j. and III. W. Clifford,
of the Twin City, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. Charlie Keehln and Mr.. Reed,
of Salem, passed through yesterday
afternoon on bicycles. They made
the trip from Winston to Mocksville
Saturday after O'Clock. and were
going back via Pennington, 80
mile run. just for fun.
The Pennington circuit Sunday
School conference meets at Bethle-
hem next Saturday. Rev. j. c. Hart
sell, of Mocksv1lle, will deliver an adj
dress.
At the recent Quarterly Conference
for Pennington circuit the following
were elected delegates to Salisbury
District Conference, which meets this
year at Mt. Pleasant: Leon Cash,
s. A. Jarvis, j. B. Atkinson, j. Ed
Orrell.
Mrs. Ida Dayvault and little
daughter, Myrtle, of Concord, are
visiting the family of Rev. L. E.
Stacy.
The wife of James Bowles, who lives
near Mocksvillp, was buried at Smith
Grove Sunday afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. w. C..
Wilson.
Misses Bessie and Lila Charles, of
Jerusalem, and Miss Mamie Sumner,
of Salisbury, spent Sunday in the
city with relatives and friends.
Rev. DIR. Stallings, the new pastor
OF the Baptist church, preached two
excellent sermons Sunday to his new
flock.
Editor and Mayor Coley made us
pleasant call last week. Will was in
high good humor, and promised TO
grant uH the freedom OF the city next
time we go to Mocksville. Since the
mayoralty contest was decided in
his favor, he says he feels like he is
fourteen feet high and weighs O ton.
We have had no season yet.
Ground is very dry. Oats are bound
to be short, unless q saving rain
comes soon, and wheat is heading
the lowest on record.
The closing exercises of Farming
ton Academy will take place Wednes-
day, May Both, (day and MIGHTY.
Rev. j. N. Stallings, D. D., will de
liver the address. Music by the Yad-
kin Silver Cornet Band. 1t is proven
vial that it always rains at our clos
ing exercises, so good substantial
permanent arbor has been built to
scare the rain Off
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
GuiIford County News.
Correspondence of the sentinel.I

Correspondence of the Sentlnel.I
SUMMERsIELD, May 14.-Rev. It.
J. Ogburn has returned from Forest,
Ohio, where he has been to attend a
meeting of the General Mission
Board of the M. E. church
We have had little rain and all
our crops are very fine. Tobacco is
now ready to be planted but a great
many will not raise any this season.
Wheat is looking very foe. Oats
not so good. Strawberries are plen-
tiful here now.
Our school entertainment was q
success. Rev. e. A. 6. Thomas gave
most excellent address on lead
pencils.
Miss Laura Davidson, of Gibson
vile, is in our midst on visit.
Mrs. Wilborn is on visit to Lib
erty.
j. A. Hoskins has bought him a
fine registered stock COW.
The locusts have not yet struck Us
but are all around us.
Potato bugs are more plentiful
than ever before known here.
Gun FORD
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17

A NEW YORK paper declares that
the Sugar Trust not only paid $780,
OCO for the legislation it wants, but
also guaranteed the United States
Senators who speculate a rise of
thirty points in Wall Street on Sugar
Trust stock This may or may not
be SO. We will only remark that we
have no confidence in Senators Cor
man and Brice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
Rural Hall Dote.

Correspondence of the Sentinel.
RURAL HALL, May 15.-School
closed at the Academy last Thurs
day. The entertainment wasa sue
cess Rev. James Jones, of Greens
boro, and Rev. David Sampson, u
East Bend, each made an address
which was very interesting. Music
was furnished by the Rural Hall
string band. Mr. John Vest received
the highest grade in school which
entities him to one years tuition free
in Guilford College. Mr.. Vest will
take advantage of the same. The
next term of school will open about
August Goth,
The foundation of Mrs. Eliza
Moore's dwelling has been laid. The
carpenters work is going forward
1t will he an eight room house.
There hasn't been much tobacco
set in this neighborhood on account
of dry weather. Wheat is looking
very good. L. T. l..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17

WHAT is the best way to manage
the labor in prisons SO as to do as
much good as possible to the prison
ers in the way of reforming influences,
to pay the state as we'll as possible
for the cost of their punishment, and
to interfere asslittle as possible with
honest labor? That is one of the
questions which must sooner or
later be solved.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17

AMERICAN people have the right of
petition but not the right to Chamber
up the back stairs of the Capitol in
the shape of a mob. When CoXey
invaded the capitol grounds he was
arrested; likewise Carl Browne and
Christopher Columbus Jones. This
"Army of Peace like other tramp
armies can hardly hope to maintain
peace by violating the law.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17

JUDGE WALTER CLARK points out
that Vance was the most honored of
North Carolinians: "Twice a mem :
Der of Congress, thrice chosen Gov
ernor, and four times elected to the
United States Senate; upon no other
son has North Carolina lavished SO
many honors. The pride and affec-
tion of the people for him were
equalled only by his fidelity to them. :"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17

FARMERS must raise some market
able money crop. They must also
raise different kinds of crops. Then
they will prosper provided the ma
tional government will not legislate
against them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17

A NEW idea is ventured as to the
Coxey armies; namely that the move
ment is backed by people in the West
who are anxious to ship the tramps
to the East. In revenge? The West
doesn't love the East these days.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17

NORTH CAROLINAis attracting more
attention elsewhere than ever before.
Advertising is good for State as it
is necessary for successful mer-
chant.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17

CLEVELAND still retains some pop
ularity in Alabama where Capt. John
son, candidate for Governor, saying
that he differed with the President
upon his silver policy, but he appre
ciated his earnest worth and his rec
ognition of the South. Great ap-
plause followed this remark.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17

HUNDREDS of thousands of people
are sick and tired of the nonsense
and extravaganza of the United
States Senate; they would gladly see
it abolished.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17

NEW YoRK's famous Bowery ex-
tending from Chatham Square to
Cooper Union is the most densely
populated square mile on the face of
the earth. 1t is also a region of
dense misery.