davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
CLOSURE THE ONLY MEANS.
Democratic Senators Discussing q
Change in the Rules.

cSCHdCOES hleCtSSAHs u
Change in the Rules.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-All of the
Democratic Senators are not fully
alive to the Importance Of passing the
Tariff bill without further delay and
by revolutionary means if necessary
There are five or six Senators who
have thus far refused to join the ma
jority in an attempt to change the
rules and decide upon day when the
final vote on the bill shall be taken.
The two MARYLAND Senators, Messrs.
German and Gibson, Mr.. COckrell, of
Missouri. and Mr.. Pugh and Mr.. Msr-
gan of Alabama, are regarded as che
stumbling blocks in the way of speedy
action on the bill.
Twenty eight Democratic Senators
have announced their willingness to
vote for closure. The others, with
the exception of those just named,
have said that they would favor clcs-
ure if all the Democratic Senators
would support it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
Fires i'm Yadkin.County.

Rev. S. f. Conrad, while in Yadkin
county a few days ago, learned of two
destructive fires,. supposed to have
been the work of incendiaries. A
large barn owned by Hugh Sprinkle,
was burned. Four fine mules were
lost in the flames. Mr. Shamel, near
Conrad's z. o., also lost fine barn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
PLAGUE-sTRIoKEN CHICAGO.
Authorities Order Every Person i'm the
City to be Vaccinated.

City to be eVaccinated.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Mayor Hopkins
and Health Commissioner Reynolds,
have issued a proclamation to the
public, requiring every one in the city
to be vaccinated. The proclamation
is issued in. accordance with the
authority granted by the ordinance
which provides that the Commission
er of Health may take such measures
as he may deem necessary to prevent
the spread of smallpox by issuing an
order requiring all persons to be vacci-
mated within such time he shall pre-
scribe. All persons refusing or neg
lecting to obey shall be liable to fine
Of not less than SO or more Than S25.
The exclamation contains the adj
dresses of all places at which city
The officials have secured lumber
drying kiln in which to fumigate
clothing taken from infected houses.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
Hiot In New Jersey.

HAcKENsAcK, May 19.-There was
a riot here this morning in the silk
mills swIen fifty Italian strikers at
tempted to prevent substitutes from
working. The strikers were armed
and fought the police but they were
dispersed after the ringleader had
been arrested,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
win Arrest ooneyites as Migrants.

: WAsH1NeroN, May 1s.-Should any
of the migratory bands of SCoxeyites
throughout the country succeed In
reaching this city, the police author1-
ties will arrest them under the va
grant laws, and the tramps will be
liable to a three months commitment
to the workhouse farm.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24

overburdened with weight He was the
beaten favorite in the Brooklyn and
Suburban Handicaps last year, but was
second IN the former and third in the
latter. In match races he was beaten by
Tammany, Clifford and Yo Tambien.
He is now the property Of G. Walbaum,
who paid Pierre Lorillard $50. 600 for
him
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
Eied of Thirst,

of two young Englishmen, w. M.
Rogers and w. Mcdonald, were found
in Harquhala Desert, sixty miles
from here. The men were prospec-
tors, and perished from thirst while
attempting to cross forty miles of de-
Sert on foot
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
Fire In stokes County.

The store of VIM. Beasley, in Stokes
county, near StatesLine. was burned
on Wednesday, May 9th. His loss is
fully covered by insurance there being
81, 500 in Steadman's agency at Mar
tinsville, Va. The fire occurred dur
ing the day while Mr.. Beasley was.
away at church and it is not known
how it originated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
j. X. HINES FOR GOVERNOR.
Choice of the Georgia Popuiist-R
cent Convert to Populism.

Cent COnVefC 10 FOpuIIEm.
ATLANTA, Ca, May 18.-The Pop
ulist State Convention nominated J..
K. Hines, Of Atlanta, for Governor.
Mr.. Hines is well known attorney,
who was at one time Judge of the Su-
perior Court, in Georgia, and who has
affiliated with the Democratic party
up to a few weeks ago, when he pub
lished letter announcing his cOnver-
sion to the doctrine of the Peoples
party. The platform adopted reiter-
ates the principles of the party.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
TORNADO IN OHIO.
FIVE People Killed and Two Fatally
Injured-GeneraI Destruction.

CINCINNATI, o., May 1s.-The latest
reports from the tornado which passed
over Kunkle, Ohio, says that five peo-
pie were killed and two fatally in
jured, besides many others were hurt.
The bodies of some of the victims
were torn to pieces, the bodies being
badly scattered. One was blown one
hundred feet in the air.
The grain crops were also badly
destroyed.
The storm was very severe at Alli-
ance, o., where much damage was
done.
The town of Anderson was almost
swept away. Two people were fatally
injured. Many buildings were un-
rooted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24

The Great Thoroughbred, Lalnp1ighter.
Lamplighter, the great thoroughbred
that has carried and lost enough money
to start new Bank of England, made a
great record as a 9-year-old in 1899
when he won the champion stakes at
Monmouth park. Since then he has been
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
Want Investigated.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-In the Sen
ate today Senator Lodge introduced
resolution for the appointment of a
committee to Investigate the charges
Of attempted bribery of Senators in
connection with the tariff bill.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
A Freak of Nature.

From the Mt. Airy News
Mr.. Thos. M. Brewer has a curiosity
in tobacco leaf which he gathered
from his farm last year. The leaf is
a perfect funnel in shape, instead of
being fat as such leaves usually are.
1t is peculiar freak of nature.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
Bound over 70 Court.

News is received here that man
named VIM. Myers has been bound
over to Yadkin court on the charge of
setting fire to Hugh Sprinkle's barn
several days ago. Myers is in jail at
Yadkinyilie. -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24

We believe Johnson's Magnetic Oil
q most excellent remedy for neural
eia. Rheumatism, lameback and sore-
ness of every kind. 81 bottles Scots,
DR. v 0 Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
CGXeY fOcCOn1rcSI

CANTON, Ohio, May 16.-The Popu-
lists of the Eighteenth Ohio district
met in Massillon today and nominated
Jacob S. Coxey the Commonweal
leader, for Congress. This is Gov
McKinley's old district,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24

All diseases of the skin cured, and
lost complexion restored by john
sons Oriental Soap.
DR. Y o Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
CLEVELAND AT MoREHEAD.
The President on the Steamer violet
Off Our Coast.

The Presfdent on the Steamer "VtoIet'
Off Our Coast.
MoREHEAD Cry, May 1s.-The
steamer ssViolet" on which Mr.. Cleye-
land left Washington a few days ago
for the waters of North Carolina, ar
rived here yesterday, and while no one
has seen the distinguished passenger
to know him positively, yet the pilots
say they noticed a stout and hand
some person on deck while the steam
er was out trolling, pulling up the
Spanish mackerel and blue fish as fast
as he could throw out his lines.
Guests from the hotel were also troll
ing YESTERDAY, as, and 4 they say they = were n
er They had fine sport and captured
several hundred mackerel and cero.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24

Japanese Liver Pellets are small,
but great in their effects; no gripping,
so doses 25 cents.
Or 7 o Thompson, Druggist:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
Coxeyites Surrender.

MONTPELIER, Wy, May 16.-The
Coxeyites who seized a train here, sur
rendered to the United States Mar
shall at Green river.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
SLOAN Academy.

A beautiful invitation to this office
welcomes us to the commencement at
Sloan Academy, May "a -25.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
w 1NSION IO8fACCO MARK Ell.
The Tobacco JourR ais Review for the
Week Ending May 10th.

The market on leaf was fairly active
at our last report, but there was de-
cided improvement. Frequent show
ers helped things along, and there
have been fairly good stripping sea-
sons.
Breaks were heavy every day, all of
the warehouses having their floors
pretty well filed and sales lasting I'M
til nearly nightfalI. rhere was con-
siderable quantity of desirable stock
offered and prices were well maintain
ed.
While we have had rain it has fall
len In spots only. A general rain is
still needed. A number of farmers
have been enabled to do great deal
of trans planting while others have
done little or nothing and are still
waiting for wet spell. From all ac-
counts the plants are none too good
and on the whole the start does not
encourage the hope Of fine crops this
year. Tobacco, however, possesses a
wonderful Vitality and there is no tell
ing how it will turn out.
Manufactured tobacco is not moving
as briskly as little while back. The
shipments for the week were compar-
atively light.
The sales of stamps at the Winston
branch of the internal revenue de-
partment for the week were as follows:
Monday. ...9 .267 IL
wednesday. ........-......... 1,o2l Al
1iuI study ...... ............. l,fZo ID
FRIDAY. ............... l,369 ~
- . . .
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24

y = G
. An independent Family &
p Newspaper for the people. d
p Devoted to the farming in G
3 terests and to the industri- q
} al dev clopment of Pied @
B mont North Carolina. q
: A4@999S8@RS9G
The evening world., 1894-06-21

New london and neightorhood are
commencing 10 show that the influx OF
visitors for the great race has started.
All the crews were on the river last
night, and from the close espionage kept
pon them by the various coaches il was
evident that all were being held up to
sity was out in Its new shell, out as yet
II has not shown Itself more speedy
than the old one. Waters, 1t is reported,
has n new boat for Harvard. The Co
iumbia Freshmen still keep up their
record for being the hardest workers on
the river.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

For the last two weeks Bookmaker
Joe English. who is a ~well-known sport
about town, has been conducting a
profitable business on one of the
benches In Bowling Green. with a side
partner, named George Mum. and "A
round dozen of cappers and ''touts,'
English has been making books on the
races and has been taking In on an
average about $500 a day.
For a full hour yesterday an Even
ing World" reporter sat on one of the
park benches and watched Joe's opera
tons. Within twenty minutes no less
than twenty-four men walked up to
him sums ranging from 81 to $50. The
bookmaker gave no tickets or evidences
of security for the money, but merely
made memoranda in his notebook and
pocketed the money.
AT go O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Joes business was booming, and five
customers with money In their hands
whisper .confdentially into Joe's ear.
BESIDES. his cappers and runners ms
,touts, Joes customers included bank
boys.
B~ookmnker English makes his head
quarters At the office OF George Loeb
4 4 Son. who occupy the basement at ;
~hN'its hib' Nti' Nv Va VIC
clyde line OF steamships. On Loeb's
window Is n sign Money Exchange
m Ticket Once" but evidently not
much business Is done there. as Book
maker English Is about the only man 60
Ing In and out OF the place. Every few
minute during the day English runs
across the street to the money brokers'
Office and empties his wcll-iilled pockets,
and then hurrledly returns TO his bench
to resume business.
Joe receives his returns and reports OF
the races each day from the ticker in
the Honma HouSe restaurant, opposite
the Produce Exchange. Bets are paid at
6 o'clock every night.
There are few police In Bowling
Green. 1t IL such a little green spot, so
quiet and retired. that the members OF
ture into this it'll breathing place. Be
Ing under the supervision of the Park
Department, Bowling Green Is ~relegated
to the watchful care of n Park Depart
ment employee named Michael Keenan,.
Mr.. Keenan, wears no uniform, being
merely n Waterman, or care-taker,
and ambles about the Green with n stout
stick in his hand.
Care-Taker keenan, Is the responsible
guardian OF Bookmanker English, for he
has apparently not interfered with the
gambling scheme. Keenan, acknowledged
to an Evening World reporter y~ester-
day that he knew English. n that he
was fully acquainted with the nature of
the bookmaker's business.
English Is n heavy set man, weighing
about $50 pounds. Is OF dark complexion,
left wrist he has a large mole, covered
with black hair. and Joe's mole is quite
familiar to sporting men about the race
tracks and In the Tenderloin District,
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Manager Barnle. of the Louisvilles. Is
said TO be en- route for New York to
will not he released - Eddie TaIrott
VIII not hear Of We5vh welt going this
season Oh. yes! THERE'S Lester German.
Col, Barnie. perhaps you may secure
him,
The evening world., 1894-06-21
tom JONES'IS MORAL
Justice O'Brien Hands Down q
Very Important Decision.
He Does Not Agree with Anthony
Comstock at All.
Worthington Company's Receiver
Can Now Make Sales.

Justice OBrien. Of the Supreme Court.
to-day handed down a decision upon the
application IF the receiver of the Worth
ington Company to nave him pass upon
the question Of whether Fielding's Tom
Jones" and several other books by yarf-
Gus authors are immoral and obscenA.
The Justice decides that they are not,
and that the receiver can sell the books
without rendering himself liable to GRIM
inal prosecution.
Justice O'Brien consulted with his as
s~oclates before arriving at a decision.
He holds that, while the books ara
hardly proper for young minds. they can
accomplish no i'll among men Of mature
years and understanding.
Justice OBrien's decision. Is directly
against the position k by Anthony
Comstock, the President, Of the Society
for the Suppression OF Vice, who was
asked for an opinion by the receiver be-
fore the question was taken into the
courts. .
After commenting on the value of the
books as valuable specimens of the
bookmakers' art, Justice O'Brien says:
1T Is very difficult to see upon, what
theory these world-renowned classics
can be regarded as specimens Of that
Topographic literature which Ii Is the
office of the Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice to suppress; or how they
can come under any stronger condemna-
ton than that high standard literature
which consists of the works OF Shakes.
pelre. of Chaucer, Lawrence Sterne and
other great English writer's, without
making reference to many parts Of the
Old Testament scriptures, which are
to be found In almost every household
In the land.
The very artistic character, the high
qualities of style, the absence Of those
giaring and crude pictures. scenes and
descriptions which affect the common
and vulgar mind. make a place for books
of the character in question entirely
ings as 1t is the duty of the public au-
thorities to suppress"
Continuing Justice O'Brien reviews the
literary merits of the books in question
and says that the class Of people from
whom II Is sought to keep immoral lit
erature are not the people who will pur-
chase or read books of the character OF
those In question.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
BAD CHECKS BY WHOLESALE.
New York Traders swindled In .
Port Jervis Mans Name.
lBy Associated Press

~ eoNheNN |L
PORT JERVIS. N. Y. June 21.-No less
than eight forged checks rave been re-
ceived at the First National Bank In
this village with the signature Of Jacob
A. Kadel signed thereto. coming from
New York and Jersey City Arms. and
given in payment for goods purchased
during the past few days. -
The forger would order goods, have
them shipped to this and various other
points and then give Mr.. Kaders cheek
FOR SO or $50 more than the price Of the
goods ordered, receiving the change In
cash n making from $50 to 40 per
day.
Checks received here are frotmecoftS.
Hartman, New York, so. Merekantsp
Bank: Henry c. B~aumgartner, New
York, SIS. Jersey City Bank; Otto Hart
man, $50. Second National Bank, New
York: Henry Hartman. $40. New York
City Bank.
Besides these, the Wells Fargo Express
Company received a draft from a Mr..
Lowenthall. Of New York, accompanying
an oil stove. .
The checks, drafts. &C., have been re-
turned, and the losses will fall on the
indorsers.
Mr.. Kadel Is one Of the most substan-
tial business men here. He has no mid
die letter "a" as signed by the forger
OF the checks. ~
Some OF the checks have passed
through banks as far up the Hudson 40
P~oughkeepsie.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
HE CAUSED A BLOCKADE.
brooklyn Charges n New York Po-
liceman with False Arrest

Frederick S%choenhut. of 434 Greene
avenue, Brooklyn, made n complaint at
Police Headquarters at noon to-day
against Patrolman John c.. Clark. of
the Broadway squad, for false arrest and
assault.
Schoenhut tried to deliver some par
GELS from a wagon last Tuesday neal
the corner of Tw%enty-third street and
Broadway. There was n blockade in
the street at the time.
Policeman Clark ordered Schoenhut to
drive on. The latter said he could not,
Schoenhut says that Clark wouldn't
; listen. and struck him in the stomach,
injuring him SO as to necessitate his re-
moval to the New York Hospital.
While at the hospital Schoenhut took
4 the policeman's number upon a card
! given him by the hospital authorities.
S%choenhut says that Clark took this
card from him and tore 1t up. and
marched him off to the jefferson Market
Police Court. There Clark charged
S%choenhut with causing a blockade in
Broadway. After hearing both sides.
Justice Ryan discharged Schoenhut,
whereupon Clark said:
That's very poor satisfaction for
you'll get all the satisfaction you
| want" answered Justice Ryan, and
kthen. turning to Schoenhut, toll him to
kmake complaint against the officer.
. Schoenhut e to Inspector McAvoy
n Police Headquarters, and was told to
Nfeturn to-day, when a formal complaint
ssgas drawn up against Clark.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
JUDGES TO MEET.
To Discuss the Fees of Lawyers As
signed to Defend Murderers.

Recorder Smyth and Judges MARITIME,
Fitzgerald and Cowing, of the Court OF
General Sessions, will meet in the Re
corder's office, in the Potter Building. at
4 o'clock this afternoon to consult in the
matter of fixing compensation for law
yers who are assigned by the Court to
defend clients tried for murder in the
first degree.
Hugh o. Pentecost has filed a claim
with the Comptroller. and only a few
days ago c. w. Brooke, of Brooke. O'Sul-
Ivan & Chanler, mad a motion before
Recorder Smyth requesting that compen-
,sation be fixed remunerating the firm
for its defending DIR. II. c. f. Meyer, re-
Gently tried for poisoning Ludwig Brandt.
Justice Patterson has been consulted,
VITA Recorder Smyth and the other
Judges of the General Sessions, as any
.of the Supreme Court Justices may be
upon to sit in oyer and Terminer,
where cases of murder in the first degree
are often tried.
An effort will be made to arrive at a
UNIFORM rule of practice in regulating
the amount of compensation to those
meriting II.
I'VE shall hold in mind" said one Of
the judges this morning, that the tax
payer is interested in the fixing OF these
fees, because 1t Is not the defendant who
Is paying the bill, but the taxpayer"
The evening world., 1894-06-21
BROKERS At THE SUBURBAN.
Little Trading Done in Wall Street
in Consequence.
After Opening Firm the Market
Went Down.

AS the Suburban racing event always
attracts a large number OF brokers and
spectators from Wall street. no sur
prise a manifested at the dulness
that prevailed at the Stock Exchange
this morning. The market opened firm
and Erie advanced "a, to IL "a; Canada
Southern 10, to 50 l-2; Louisville and
Nashville 1-2, to 45 SIS: Manhattan 1, to
III: Lead 3-S. to 80 3-i. n Union Pacific
3-S. to IL.
Subsequently Chicago Gas dropped / 3-s
to II "a, and Denver and Rio Grande
preferred. 1 rs to q. Everything else
sold off In sympathy: Sugar declined
81 to OF Ia; preferred. 1-2 to 90. and
Whiskey, SIS to % IA.
Stocks made a further decline after
midday. Sugar was noticeably weak
owing to the belief that the protection
accorded the Trust will be lowered in
the House.
Chicago Gas was sold on rumors that
the payment of the dividend will be
enjoined. The trading outside Of these
stocks was light.
Stocks closed firm at a recovery of l-S
to l from the lowest, Sugar leading the
Improvement movement.
In the bond department Brooklyn Ele-
waited DDS dropped 5, to 81. and Union
Pacific, Denver & Gulf lists 3, to 81 IL.
The sale of listed stocks were $500
shares. In the unlisted department 2b,-
900 shares Of Sugar and 2.60O Lead were
traded in.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

M.chinIsts' Progressive Union No. 1 will cleo,
new officers on July 2.
George Camback. Of P%ittsburg, has been nomi-
mated for President OF the Green Glass Blowers
National Union.
Henry c. Meyne ha. been elected delegate OF
upholsterers' Union No. 20 TO the Furniture
Workers International Convention.
Cigar-Makers' Union No. 10 has notified It's
members that the local assessment OF IS cents
will be due on June 20. The Label Committee
street
The officers elected by the Equality Association
OF Grand Street Dry-Goois Salespeople nre: J. j..
Lediie. President: Patrick Sexton. Recording
Secretary; J.. Durfe. Financial Secretary: NJ.
Vert, Treasurer; Z. Grsbstone. sereeant-at-Arms.
BENJAMIN nalzer. D.. nrophy, J. Elbingcr. J.
Roseler, c. Edwards; .. 4 HAYES and D. Smith
window Glass blowers National Convention,
which will be held In Atlantic city. n, j.. next
month.
Among III. local unions OF direren, trade. who
propose 10 amalgamAte some Of their organizations
are the briekllycrs, and u is expected that the
members OF Union No Il will he the INT 10
dissolve and Join other local branches OF their
trade.
The Operative Plastcrcrs' Society will hne any
OF its members s? for failing to attend next Mon,
days mass meeting at Cooper Institute. which
ference To asItAte against imported decorations.
Delegate Cuddihy was appointed on the Gre
Dental Of the building Trades Sec
ton d. the Central Labor Union yesterday. and
Delegate Tracy was made a member Of the Ar.
bitrutiou Committee. while Delegate Barr was
placed on the Grievance Committee,
william 4. Perrine addressed the building
Trades Section Of the Central Labor Union yes
terday. upon the evils alleged 10 prevail In
manv iron ]foundries In New York and vicinity.
A committee was appointed to look into the
matter.
Cincinnati has been selected as the place where
this years Convention OF the International Fur
niture- Workers Union will take place. New
York received the second largest number OF
votes. and Brooklyn was third In the race.