davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year, 81 / Six mo-. CSC Three mo-. a5c
Address all letters aud kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
SUNDAY ALONE.

Fer Single Copy rive Cents
Three Months. mall or carrier. soc
One ear. by carrier. SO
One Y ear, by mail 81 rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21

Among the .Windsor's guests yester-
day were J. F. Menus and wife. Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAfLY (NOT'HNCLIDINGS sunday.
Sy themOnth, mail or carrier. .4Oc
enc year by carrier, i'm advanced $500
One year by Ia all. In advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
. D.ILY AND SCNDAY,

BY the month, mail or carrier. soc
One y ear by carrier.fn advance.S5.O0
One year by mall, In advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
EDITORS AT MIN NEToNKa.
The Hotel ST. Louis Extends the
Hospitalities.

j. H Hall, of the Hotel st. Louis.
Lake Minnetonka has extended an in
vitation to the ne wspaper fraternity to
attend banquet at p. m. next Sum
day, June "A. A number of editors from
abroad have bee invited O attend. and
the Press clubs Of the I win Cities are
esnantAA To ha y resent in fa---
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
WAR ON TICKET BROKERS.
EVERY Owe IA TWE CITY TO BE Ar.
RESTED TODAY
EVIDENCE QUIETLY FOUND.

Agents OF the Railroads Say They
Have Proof That Will Convict
Every 8calper Violating tho
Anti-Scalper Isaw-They Will
Show No Quarter, But Push to
tho End.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
A TALE OF OPPRESSION.
CRUELTY INFLICTED UPON WIPES
AND CHILDREN OF MlNERS
IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

Brutality Practiced in the Evic-
ton OF Tenants by Deputy
Marshais and Federal Troops
That Rivals the Grimes OF 81 =
beria-Aoaded Into Box Cars
Like Cattle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
THAT INCUBATOR BABY,
The Little Miss Enters Upon Life In
Regular Baby Style.

Regular Baby Style.
New YORK, May 29.-Having lain
dormant in her wire cradle in the
Robinson incubator exactly three
months, the baby heiress of Edward
Clarence Haight has now been remov-
ed, placed in swaddling clothes and
turned oyer TO the manipulations of
her trained nurse. Little Miss
Haight, twill be remembered, was
prematurely born on Feb. oath. She
arrived three months earlier than was
expected, and her mother, nee Flor
ence HeGden Granger, died in giving
her birth, after DR.. Carleton and his
assistants had exhausted their scien-
tific resources to save the mothers
life.
DIR. Carleton determined to try to
save the infant, and sent a hurried
note to the W. e. Ford Surgical In
strument company. Mr.. Ford tele-
graphed to the William G.. Robinson,
tinSmith, the inventor and maker of
baby incubators. Robinson hurriedly
drove up TO the Haigbt mansion with
his apparatus, and the fragile, feeble
and almost inanimate infant was
placed inside.
There she has remained for three
nloHono, HdFinS Dten Udhen oub Dut
twice or thrice daily for a moment
while her toilet was hastily made
The young lady was fed upon medi
Gated milk. Yearning eyes watched
her day and night. As she grew older
and stronger she stretched her little
limbs, shrugged her wee shoulders and
yawned-wondering no doubt. what
all the fuss was about.
Under ordinary circumstances she
should have been born May 9th. in
stead of three months ago, but she
commenced her natural life with d
three months novel experience. Soon
she will be christened. She looks very
comfortable in her new clothes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
BOB MADKINS THE MAN.
He Confesscs to tho Crime of Oatrag.
ing Miss PhiIiips-Identified

He Confesses to the Crime of Oatrag-
ing Miss Phiiiips-Identified.
BURLINGTON, N. c., May 29.-Bob
Madkins, the negro who raped Miss
Mary Phillips on the Goth instant, was
captured Saturday night on the farm
of r.. A. Mattock, in the extreme
northern part of the county, by Mayor
w. y. Hall and DIR. j. f.. Stockard,
Jr. They located him Saturday even
ing aud closed in on him about nine
O'Clock. He at once confessed that he
was the guilty one and told a straight
tale from the beginning and stuck to
il. He was carried before the girl
who positively identified HIM without
d moments hesitation. He also point
ed her out as the woman he outraged.
On being carried to the scene Of the
crime he told how he caught her and
where they scuffied and toll which
way he went-just the opposite of the
way the Searchers went.
Bob MadkinS is an eX-cOnvict, who
has just finished 3-year sentence, for
house breaking, in the Alamance
county work house. He has been
working for S. I'll. Webb and failing
to return last week for balance due
him put the searchers on his track
which resulted as above.
At least 1000 people gathered here
Sunday 80 see him and to see what
would be done. There was some talk
of lynching but wiser council prevail
ed. Capt. E. S. Parker, the solicitor,
made speech begging the people to
desist from doing violence and told
them what the consequence would be-
The prisoner was then turned over
to the sheriff and carried to Graham
Jail where extra precautlen will be
taken to keep him and as speedy a
trial given as is possible to get.
He is no doubt the right one and
our people are all quiet now.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
SENIORS FIRST EVENING.
Essays Read by Eighteen AcaIem
Graduates.

| Essays Read by Eighteen Academy
Graduates.
Monday night was "Seniors' First
Evening" at the Salem Academy COM
nencement. Eighteen sweet girl
graduates. participated as essayists
in the exercises of the evening.
AS usual. large audience was pres
emit and listened with profound atten-
tion and applauded with vigor aud
appreciation the literary productions
of these fair Inaidens, as they were
read in sweet, mellow tone and pure
accent by their proficient writer's
In the exercises of the two evenings
preceding.the. ladies had exhibited to
the respective audiences that they
had gained a thorough mastery Of the
arts of music and elocution, and on
this occasion they added another
laural to their graduation honors, in
that they showed that in addition to
being thoroughly versed in these two
accomplishments, they are also well
versed in the current events of the
day and are prepared to discourse
learnediy on the great social, political
aid philosophic questions of the age
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
The following is the program a

TIE following is the program as
rendered:
PROGRAM
Arditti, IIngenue
Carrie Bahnson and Agnes siewers salem
l. b. Macauiey, Battle of Iyry,
j. w. Riley, An Old Sweetheart of Mine,
Miss Martha Brown, Salem.
Bret Harte, Master Johnny's Next
Miss Alma Chaffin, Milton. Fla.
Nevin, once had doll, dears,
Charles I Dickens e Flight of E Little Emily hs
Miss Carrie Rollins, Asheyille.
Anon, What a Little Boy Thinks
Miss Ethel Follin, Winston.
Robert Browning, An Incident of
the French Camp,
Miss Florence King, Salem.
Miss Daisy Crutchfeld, Winston.
C. C. Someryille, Home Sweet Home.
Miss Daisy Brookes Salem.
Anon, How Aristarchus Studied Eio-
cution,
Miss Powell Dobson. Winston.
Alden. Where's Annette
Miss Nettie Allen, Winston.
Bischoff, Good night, Sweet Dreams,
Miss Mary Morris, Guilford College.
Anon, Little Flo's Letter,
Victor Hugo, The Escape,
MISS Lena COlWel1, FSI1ll
Will Carleton, Death Bridge of the Tay,
Miss Daisy Thompson, Raleigh.
Scherzo
Miss Costing, Salem.
Anon, How the Gospel Came to Jim
Oaks,
Miss Sue Reynolds Bristol, Tenn.
Mark Twain, How Tom Sawyer White
washed. the Fence,
Miss Annie Scott Lindsay, Douglas. N G.
Molloy, The Triton, Semi-Chorus,
Misses Mercer, Wilson, N. c.; J. Peterkin,
Drake, S. c.; Moore, Horne. Texas s
Goodman, Flovilla, Ga /; f. Barrow, Sa-
lem; Henderson, WilkeSboro; NJ. Jeffer-
son, Neapolis, Va; McFadyen.
This evening at 7:45 the exercises Of
the seniors first evening will begin
under the direction of Miss e. A.
Lehman. Essays interpreted with
music will be the order of the even
ing. Nineteen yodng ladies will take
part as eSSayistS,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
No NEW COURTHOUSE.
Comfy Commissioners and Masis
trates Acquitted.

| trates Acquitted.
Wednesday, May 23rd
| This morning the case of The State
! VS.. the Commissioners and Magis
trates for not building a new court
house, which has been pending foi
several months, was called and the
defendants were acquitted.
Their plea in answer to the charge
was that they had done all that they
could under the law to erect new
building: that they had even submit
ted the question TO the people of the
county and they had voted it down.
They also told of several other plans
that had likewise failed.
Forsyth's and Winston'S old land
mark MAY stand yet several more
years to remind the people OF this city
and county that Winston was once a
cross roads town and Forsyth a one
horse county.
The jury in the Simon Kiger case
rendered verdict of guilty Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. E. B. Jones, counsel
for the defendant, made forcible ar
gumen this morning for new trial,
put was over-ruled by His Honor, who
sentenced Kiger to 18 months on the
county roads.
The grand jury has returned two
true bills each, against J. A. Reed
and Caleb Perry for retailing. There
Is also true bill against Cicero Knott
and Sim BrannOn, for larceny and re-
ceiying; charged with aiding and
abetting in the robbery of Mr.. Kiser
at Piedmont warehouse several
months since. This is the case in
which Bud Brown turned States evil
denee to get out of prison.
OTHER CASES.
State vs.. Jane Wall, larceny, guilty;
discharged on payment Of cost.
State VS.. Adolphus Francis, for as
sault with deadly weapon;plead guilty
and was dismissed on payment of
costs.
State VS.. Epps Adams, larceny and
receiving; not guilty.
State VS.. Win Hunt, plead guilty
and discharged on payment-of costs.
State VS.. Jno. Williams, larceny and
receiving, guilty; assigned to work on
public road four months.
State vs. Alice Holland, larceny and
receiving, two cases: guilty; no judg
ment.
State VS.. Jane Wall, larceny and re-
ceiviug; is now pending.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
DEATHS,

Little Ethel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. @. Moore, 612 Church street,
died Saturday night at the age of 5
months and "a DAYS. Funeral Sunday
afternoon, conducted from the resi-
dence by Rev. s. B. Turrentine. The
remains were laid to rest in Liberty
graveyard.
Little John Gray Martin, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Martin, on
West Fourth street, breathed his last
about 1890 Sunday, aged about seven
months.
Mrs. Ann Sanderson died on Liber.
tv ST., Monday morning at IL O'Clock,
aged about 30 years. The deceased
was widow and leaves three chill
dren-two sons and one daughter.
She was neice of Esquire T. t. Best
who now resides at Clemmonsville.
Mrs. p. Butner, aged 10 years, pass
ed away Sunday night at her home in
Bethania, this county. She will be
buried tomorrow at 10 a. 10. in the
Moravian burying ground. The de-
ceased was step-mother of County
Superintendent A. I. Butner, of that
place.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
"ELOCUTION EVENING"
Second Entertainment Of the Acade-
my Commencement

Second Entertainment of the ACade-
my Commencement
Winston-Salem people and the host
of visitors in attendance are enthusi-
astic in their praises OF the Salem
Academy commencement exercises.
While the attendance on Friday 1.-THE
first night was large and the seating
capacity of the building well taxed,
on Saturday night the attendance
was immense. Even all the available
standing room was taken before the
exercises began and the doors were
closed to keep out the press of people.
The streets approaching the building
were all thronged with people, wait
| ing with vain hope of getting a
glimpse at the bevy of beautiful school
| girls.
.Eiocution Evening"" directed by
| Miss Adelaide Scriber, was perfect
success. The rendition OF the various
| selections Indicated much real talent
| and showed Miss Scriber to be a
| thorough mistress of the art of voice
| culture and in every way a competent
/ and highly successful instructor in
! elocution.
| The program comprised thirteen
recitations, besides a number of vocal
/ and Instrumental selections.
| Miss Katie Hanes, Miss Ethel Fol
lin, Powell Dobson. Nettie Allen and
Pearl Addison, Of Winston, acquitted
/ themselves with much credit in the
\ the rendition of their recitations.
Little Miss Follin was especially well
received in a happy rendition OF
What Little Boy Thinks About
Things" Her idea as to the end OF
all ..'story tellers" was especially
amusing They go off to New York
or some other great city to write fol
newspapers"
GLOW Aristarchus Studied Elocu-
ton" by Miss Dobson, was admirable.
Her transitions from one extreme OF
tone or posture to another was re.
markable. In fact Winston may well
be proud of her girls as represented on
this occasion.
/ Misses Rollins, OF Asheville, Rey.
| nOlds, Of Bristol, Tenn, and Lindsay
of Douglass, N O., were probably the
fayorites of the evening. Miss Rollins
in sThe Flight of Little Emily,n was
| received with rounds OF applause
Both her voice and action are per
fectly controlled. Her impersonatioI
Of che three IL tel esting characters In
this touching story by Dickens,
ing.
Miss Reynolds, Miss Daisy Thomp
son and Miss Lindsay are fayorite re
citors and are always well received b1
Winston and Salem audiences
The musical features of the program
were also quite enjoyable.
| The firSt selection on the program
sL,Ingenuep by Misses Carrie Bahnsor
and Agnes Siewers, of Salem. Nas
<,cr . Tod II 4<x<4
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
Col. Hoge VS.. Editor Stewart.

Col. J. Hampton Hoge, of Roanoke,
Va, late consul to Annoy, China, but
who was recalled before he had COM
pleted his trans-continental jag, made
another sensation in Roanoke Satur-
day night by striking Editor Chas. 1.
Stewart, of the Evening World, whom
he claimed had been publishing SIAN
derous articles about him.
Col. Hoge told the editor he had
been publishing lies about him, where
upon the latter struck at him, but his
stroke was warded off by the Colonel's
right hand-at the same time striking
Mr.. Stewart in the mouth with his
left fist. The two were separated be-
fore either could strike again. Editor
Stewart is well known in Winston
Salem. He was connected with The
SENTINEL for several months few
years ago.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE,
FIFTH DISTRICT OF NoRFH C4EoLINA,
CoLLgCroR's OFFICE,

AsHsyILLE, N. c., May Ia, 1894.
Notice is hereby given of the Eeiz1re of tho
following property for violation of Internal
Revenue laws of the United States to-wit: Two
mules. one two-horse wagon and double sett
harness, two barrels and one key of corn whis-
key, co" tanning about 90 gallons, seized May
10th. 1894, as the property of j. r. Norman.
Also one barrel of corn whiskey about Al gallons
seized March 20th, 1894, (owner unknown).
Also two and a half barrels of corn whiskey,
about il5 gallons, in Wilkes county, April LIST,
1894, by j. z. Rosseau, Deputy Collector.
(owner unknownl. Any person claiming the
above mentioned property is hereby notified to
appear before the undersigned at his office in
Asheville. 4. c., within so days from date
hereof and n axe such claim in the form and
manner prescribed by law, or said property
will lie declared forfeited TO the United States.
Per F. p. hLsPAUGH, III. E. CARTER,
Deputy Collector. Coll Int. Revenue.
5th Dist. N. C.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
AROUND THE TWIN-CITY.
CURRENT LOCAL EVENTS OF THE
DAY BRIEFLY TOLD
Bits of. Facts and Gossip Gathered
by Sentinel Representatiyes-Soc
and General News

-Kerner Bros. put a full force 0
Monday morning.
George FitzsimmoEs is making al
effort to have a big bicycle race ii
Greensboro on July 4th-
The infant daughter of J. A
Seaber, Salem. was buried last weel
in the Salem graveyard.
Christian Kessler and Miss Dora
McCuiston were united in marriag,
Thursday night, at o'clock, by Rev
ii. A. Brown, at his residence.
The county commissioners an6
magistrates will meet in joint session
the first Monday in June to elect {
board of commissioners and levy taxes
for the next year.
Mrs Mary Starr died at the isis
ter's House" in Salem Thursday eve
ming, aged about 63 years. The de
ceased was an honored member OF the
Moravian church.
Hon. E. b. Jones has accepted an
invitation to deliver the annual adj
dress at the commencement of wake
Forest College. Mr., Jones is gradu-
ate of that institution.
We learn that Mr.. Fl. A. Giersh,
of Salem has accepted d compromise
offer of $4,000 in the case against the
A. 81 d. Railroad for damages to his
wife and children in wreck last sum
mer between Danyilie and Ports
mouth, Va.
Licenses have been issued for
the marriages Of J. G.. Douglass. OF
D1nnaha, and Miss E j. PoindeAter.
of West Bend; Solomon Barrow, OF
Rural Hall, to Miss Ann James, of the
same place; Jerry Lash to Bertha
Brooks, both Of Winston.
III. a. Giersh, one OF Salem
successful merchants, has contracted
with Fogle Bros. for the erection Of
two-story brick building on. the +. u
Ii. Fries site. Main street. The bald,
ing will be 3OxS0 feet, with pressed
brick and plate glass front.
Mrs. J. c. Buxton, of this city, is
first to start students loan fund Tor
the State Normal and Industrial
School. She contributes 800 il MEM
ory of her invalid son, who had accu-
mulated that amount at the time of
his death some two years ago.
CASTOR Miller who lost his resi-
Gience in the recent fire on Fourth
street is rebuilding. The frame is up
and almost enclosed. He used the old
foundation and front portico. The
architecture of the new building is q
considerable improvement over the OLD
one.
The Mount Airy White Sulphur
Springs Hotel was opened for visitors
on May 18th. 1t is being conducted
by Messrs. Brown & Haynes. Indica.
tions are that this favorite resort will
he we'll patronized. A number OF
Winston and Salem people will spend
the hot summer months there.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
Mortgage Sale.

BY virtue of two mortgage deeds executed to
me by Jno. W. Holland and wife, Sallie Hol
land, one on the 10th day CT August, 1882, and
recorded in book of mortgages No. 8, page 400.
in the office of the Register of deeds for David
son county. the other on the 18th day of April.
1892, and recorded III said office in book of
mortgages No. 20. page 272, will on Monday
the 4th day Of June, 1894, sell at public auction
at the court house door in Lexington, N c., the
following described real estate: A tract OF land
situate in Davidson county, N. c., adjoining tho
lands ofJno. p. Nelson, David Robertson and
others, fully described in said mortgage deed :
and containing about 25 acres-each mortgage
containing the same tract. Terms of sale: cash.
Dated April oath, 1894 r. S. ELLIS,
III. Ii. Pinniz, Atty. Mortgages.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
Reasons for IlSuring
IN THE
Omitted States life
Insurnce 90.
In the city Of NeWYork
ONE OF THE BEST-IF NOT
THE BEST-LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANIES IN WORLDLY
TESTIMONY OF AN ABLE
MANAGEMENT.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:

FINANCE COMMITTEE:
Geo. G. Williams, Pres. Chem. Nat.
Bank; John j. Tucker, Builder; e. III.
Perkins, Jr., Pres. Importers and
Traders Nat. Bank. .
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Henry w. Ford, Banker, New York;
Nathan F. Graves, Pres. n. Y. State
Bkg. Co, Syracuse; III. K. Thurber,
Wholesale Grocer, 116 Reade ST.: Hen
ry G. Hubert, Paper, So Beekman ST.;
James r. Plum, Leather 42Spruce ST.:
George G. Williams, Pres. Chem. Nat
Bank; A. Wallach, Mfg. Jeweler, 30
Maiden Lane; Oliver 2. Buel, Coun-
selor, PSI Broadway; Henry l.. Clapp,
Scales, 81 Broadway; e. Van Volken-
burgh, Dry Goods, 62 Worth ST.;
way; John p. Mum, M. D., Is w. 5Sth
ST.; Geo. FL. Burford, President; Al
fred s.. Heidelbach, Banker, 80 VIII
liam ST.; Alfred Wheelwright, Asst.
.Sec'y, PSI Broadway; Joseph M. De-
Veau, Pres. Mt. Morris Bank; Francis
L. Leland, Pres N. Y. Co. Bank; E.
III. Perkins, Jr., Pres. Imp. Sc Tr. Nat.
Bank; A. s. Frissell, Pres. Fifth Ave.
Bank; John j. Tucker, Builder, 81 w.
18th ST.; D. ii. Houghtaling, Importer
Tea, 142 Front ST.; Thomas Russell,
Cotton Thread, 442 Broadway; Edward
p. Steers, Pres. 18th Ward Bank;
David j. Dean, Asst. Corporation
Counsel, 2 Tyron Row; Charles e.
Patterson, CouQcelor, 261 Broadway;
John M. Toucey, Gen1 Mgr. N. Y. @.
& Ell. r.. r.; William T.. Standen,
Actuary, 26l Broadway.
George I'll. Burford, President.
r. E, JONES,
In THE CRY OF WINSTON.
MANAGER FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
Marion Butler,s Life Insurance.

A few days ago THE SENTINEL pub
lished a news item from the Green's
boro Record, charging that Marion
Butler had been given paid uppolicy
for $4,000 in consideration with his
using his influence with the Alliance
favorable to the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York. Upon
investigation the Record is lead to be-
lieve there Is some mistake about the
matter. 1t appears that the policy
Mr.. Butler has is not paid up policy,
but was issued to him and paid FOR the
same as by others. The executive
committee Of the National Alliance
endorsed the Mutual Life of New
York before Mr.. Butler became presi-
dent. Since this Mr.. Butler endorsed
the company also and it may be the
report originated from this fact.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31

| voices, with full orchestral accom-
paniinenb.
| The sec md number WAS beautiful
solo. faultlessly rendered at the close
of the sermon by Miss Antoinette
Tracy, vocal teacher Of the Academy,
entitled angels ever bright and
fair" from Handles Theodore"
The entire musical program of this
service, was under the direction of
Mr.. w. j. Peterson, Jr., the efficient
organist of the church, who also ar
ranged the well rendered, and very eff
fective orchestral accompaniment to
Miss Tracy'S solo.