davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1894-01-25
MID WINTER CONCERT.
THE ANNUAL ENTERTAINER
AT THE SALEM ACADEMY.
A Varied and Interesting Program
Observation-Disclosures by n Large
and Appreciative Audience.

No influence is more gentle than
that of music, and in no institution
in all the South is this influence more
prominent than in the well beloved
Sa EN- Female Academy.
The Mid Winter Concert given by
this school in appreciation of the
friendship of our people of the Twin
City toward it is always. looked for
ward to with the most pleasure ble
anticipa on.
Wednesday evening, January 10th,
the Academy Chapel was filled
with a fine audience, and the
girls on the platform, who num-
Dered over two hundred, formed
beautiful sight. There is space to
treat in detail of the program. 1t was
varied and interesting; some OF the
recitationS were worthy of those who
have ceased to be amateurs: the music,
both instrumental and vocal, was very
excellent, and true artist under care
full training could be discerned here
and there. When the Academy
chorus gave so grandly the finale of
Weber's 'Euryanthe" Act l.. there
was a feeling of complete satisfaction
that so long program should have
been rendered so faultlessly.
Following is the program
PART 1.
Foster. Song of the Mowers
Academy Chorus.
Low. Musicians Serenade
Misses Joyce and Morris.
MarziaIs f. .Canon-''Go, Pretty Ros''
Misses Adams, Bonner, Brooks, BO-
rum, Chichester, Cowles, Daisy
IL M J- ;rl
F. Glenn, Joyce, Lehman, B. Rob-
bins.
Miss Chadbourn.
Cable. .Mary's Night Ride
Miss Richardson.
Dancla. Fifth Air for Violin
Miss GOsling.
Miss Settles Chorus.
Miss Lizzie Biting, pupil of Miss
Van Week.
Kreig. .Rondoletto
Miss Pearl Addison.
Lachner. Thou Evening Star
Misses Hege, Crouch and Cheatham;
JOseffy Inc M III
Miss Daisy Crutchf1eld, pupil of Miss
Vest.
HoWells. .Ihe Pllot's story
Miss Scales.
Jensen. The Chapel in the Forest
Miss Ina Smitherman.
MosZkowski. Moment Musicale
Miss Morrison.
Ffeil. Calm is the Lake
Academy Chorus.
Lachner. ......... AT Midnight
Miss Tracy's Chorus.
Bela Hungarian Idyl for Violin
Professor Brockmann.
ChopiE ~ Fifteenth Prelude
Miss Annie Smith.
Saint Saens. My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice-From samson and Deliah."
Miss Robbins.
Grleg. Mlnuet
Miss Robbie Kyle.
Schubert. Too Late for the Train
Miss Susie Reynolds.
Moszkowski. -. Spanish Dance, No. 3
Miss Bessie and Kate Brooks, pupils
of Miss Vest.
Aeyer-Helmund. ............ The Echo
Miss Mercer, pupil of Miss Settle.
Miss Ella Hege.
Gounod. ...... Valse
Ariette from ''Mlreille"
Miss Morrison.
Miss Scales.
Miller. Lake Como
Miss Scriber.
Weber. Finale of 'Euryanthe," Act
Solo-Miss Tracy.
Academy Chorus, assisted by
Mr.. D. S. Butner, Flute, and Messrs.
Lichtenthaler, Vogler. Boyd, H.
Pfaff, w. Pfaff, Winkler, Tenors,
and Nessrs. Ebert, W. Spaugh,
Hauser, F. Hege, w. Hege, Lentz,
Philips, Crist, Smith, Bass.
The western sentinel., 1894-01-25

Solo-Miss Tracy.
Academy Chorus, assisted by
Mr.. D. S. Butner, Flute, and Messrs.
Lichtenthaler, Vogler, Boyd, II.
Pfaff, w. Pfaff, Winkler, Tenors,
and Nessrs. Ebert, W. Spaugh,
Hauser, F. Hege, w. Hege, Lentz,
Philips, Crist, Smith, Bass.
The western sentinel., 1894-01-25

n
. An Independent Family
. Newspaper for the people.
D Devoted to the farming in
g terests and to the industri-
p al development of Pied
6 mont North Carolina
aAocneSR31eR91
The herald., 1894-11-21
THE NEW LOAN.
Offers VIII Be Far in Excess of ths
Amount Wanted.

Offers VIII Be Far in Excess of the
Amount Wanted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The indica-
tions are that the present government
loan of $50, ,000,0 900 will not only prove
complete success, but that the aggregate
Of the bids will be far in ex-
cess of the amount of the bonds
to be sold. AS fast as received the bids
are Immediately placed unopened in the
treasury vaults, SO that it 10 impossible
to know in advance of the opening next
Saturday at noon the names of the bid
ders, the amounts bid for, or the prices
offered.
The amount OF gold Withdrawn today
from the sub-treasury at New York. in
exchange for currency. presumably for
the purpose of purchasing bonds, was
$l,600,000.
New York. Nov. 20-The Evening
Post says it was informed IN trustworthy
authority today that three trust compa-
MES, namely, the United States, the
the banking houses OF Drexel, Morgan
and Brown Brothers & Co., would prac-
tically subscribe for the whole issue of
bonds at about 3 per cent. that is
at 116.13 from November 1st,
with accrued interest. They will
bid individually and they have already
secured the gold necessary to make the
first payment OF 20 per cent on the ac
ceptance of bids. The banks. it says,
would find it to their advantage to pro-
vide gold for the remaining install.
meuke.
The herald., 1894-11-21

cipitate q collision with the Chinese
forces. 1t is hoped China has adopted
similar precautions"
Number six is an offer of the Japan
ese governments to join China in a gen
eral readjustment OF Corea on modern
lines.
Number seven is China's rejection of
the offer, in which she says: The idea
may be excellent. but the measures of
improvement must be left to Corea her
SELF"
Number eight is from Japan to China.
stating that japan can no longer disre~
gard the law of self preservation which
impels her to reform the deplorable
condition of Corsa at the root of her
frequent rebellions.
Number nine is also from Japan to
China, stating that as China has de-
clined to join in the administrative re-
form in Corea, the only conclusion de-
ductabe is that the Chinese government
is disposed to precipitate complications.
This closes the correspondence the
last letter being dated IL days before
the Chinese transport. Kow Shing, car
rying Chinese troops to Oores, was
sunk by japan. Japan's declaration OF
war followed six days later.
The herald., 1894-11-21
CAPTAIN KOLB'S MANIFESTO.
1t Causes Apprehension in
Alabama.
Alabama Congressional Seats Will
Be Contested.
The squabbIs In Georgia Ovsr Congress-
man Blacks s~at Settled.
Washington and Polit-
icaI Notes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Coi. Lee Gram
dali, who ran for congress on the Kolb
Democratic ticket against General
Wheeler in the Eighth Alabama dis
rict. is at Populist headquarters here
fresh from the conference of Kolb men
at which it was determined to issue the
manifesto published today. Crandal
says Kolb will be duly sworn in as gov
ernor on the lat of December by some
magistrate qualified to administer oaths,
and will then proceed to perform the
functions OF governor.
When asked whether fighting would
ensue. Mr.. Crandall said: "The Oates
men have the militia to back them and
the support Of the administration, while
he has not many arms. but you know
what Napoleon said about the right.
Comparatively few Kolb men from the
back districts were at the convention
last week because they were unable to
get there, and we cannot tell how many
will respond to the call on December 1st.
Many OF them are too poor to travel.
There will be contests made in the
house on six of the Democrats who are
given certificates of election, and we
will present such indisputable evidence
OF fraud that the committee cannot
overlook them"
Senator Pugh of Alabama arrived this
morning from his home. He says he
had received no intimation of Captain
Kolb's purpose to Issue q manifesto, snd
that he was as much surprised as any
nonresident of Alabama could have
been on reading the article in the
morning papers. Senator Pugh declined
to discuss the matter further than to
say that if Captain Kolb should attempt
to put his plans into execution he
feared and believed there would be
serious trouble. The senator in reply
to q question. said Governor Jones was
man OF courage and determination.
The herald., 1894-11-21
BANK FAILUR Eb.

Another Financial Crash at Portland,
Oregon.
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 20.-For the
second time in it's history. the Portland
Savings bank failed to open its doors
this morning. Lack of public confidence
and unremitting withdrawal OF deposits
are given as the reasons for closing the
bank. o. H. Denny has been appointed
receiver, and the bank will go into
liquidation. The assets OF the bank are
given at 81. $50, 900; liabilities, 81 ,43G,
coo. The closing OF the bank was doub t.
less precipitated by the death Of Frank
Dekum, president. about one month ago.
The bank fret closed it's doors in the
panic OF '93, but resumed in May OF this
year under an agreement with the de-
posltors that they were to draw out
quarterly 10 per cent of their deposits.
Many depositors refused to sign under
any conditions, and Withdrew their de.
posits when the bank reopened, materi-
ally aiding the present suspension.
The herald., 1894-11-21
THE RUNNING TURF.
Only Ono Favorite Won at San FIR an
cisco Yesterday.

Only Ono Favorite Won at San FIR an
cisco Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Only one
favorite showed in front today, Senator
Irby. He made his first appearance
and won in easy atyle.
About six furiongs, maiden. 2'year-
olds- Rodegap. 4 to l. won; Foremost.
to /. second; Terra Nova, 4 to l, third
time. 1:l34.
Seven iurlonee, selling Trix won,
Jack Richelieu second, Rear Guard
third time, :27.
About six furlongs, 2.year-olds-Tigei
won. Miss Clay, filly, second, Jim Flood
third time. :l21a.
One mile, 3year-old-Senator Irby
won. The Mallard second. Thornhill
third; time, l Ala.
Five furlongs. eelling-Tartarian won,
Broadhead second, Joe Cotton third
time, :O0A.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20.-Results at Msdi-
son:
Five furlongs-Cotta won, Miss Mary
second. Our Pet third; time, :06.
Five and a half furlongs-Love Knot
won. Willie G. second, Josephine Cassi
day third; time, 1l4.
Five furlongs-Pink Bloomer won
Fonda second. Fred Woolsey third
time, 1:06Ia.
Five and half furlongs- Crab Cider
won. Caiantha second, Bare Hot third
.ime, 49,.
Six furloDgs-Nicklejohn won, Pebble
Rock second, Wrestler third; time
1:l915,
The herald., 1894-11-21
APPALLING MINE DISASTER
An Underground Whirlwind IN
West Virginia.
Death and Destruction Caused by al
Explosion.
Coal Dust IRnitcd By an overchArssd
Blast - Eight Men Killed aud
Number Of Others
Injured.
By the Associated Prass.

By the Associated Presa
WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. 20.-The
most appalling mine disaster that ever
occurred in this section OF the state
occurred today shortly alter noon at the
Blanche coal mines on the Panhandle
railroad, at G ,llier station.
A new miner, an Italian, put in an
overcharge blast. which ignited the coal
duet in the mine, and fearful explosion
followed, carrying death and destruc-
tion in its path. There were 4S men in
the mine at the time and the .ollow wing
are known to be dead:
Michael Rooney.
Thomas Jordan.
Thomas Tucker. married.
David Rowland, married.
John Dennelly, married, leaves lc
children.
Antonio Sattie, married.
Mazz' Gissedto, married.
The following are badly Injured:
Jose Refel, married.
Rattle Necki. will die.
Jasper Lawrence.
Thomas Harris, colored.
After the ex xplosion there wa terrific
whirlwipd in the mine. carrying every-
thing before il. Donnelly and Rooney
were in the mine some distance away
and going toward the mouth. The force
of the explosion drove them nearly y
hundred wards out OF the mouth of the
mine and landed Rooney on the car
track, killing him instantly, while Dom
nelly landed in gully, striking his
head against post. His brains were
dashed out and scattered for yard, !,
around. His wife waa the first to lind
him. She is prostrsted by the shock.
There is little hope that she will re-
cover.
The news OF the disaster quickly
spread, and in few moments people
were crowded about the mine. Many
heartrending scenes were enacted. The
wives and children of the miners were
frantic. In a short time. reecuing
party was organized and went into the
mine after the bodies. When the
bodies were brought to the surface
many women swoonsd at this sight.
Prosecuting Attorney Cotton and Cor.
oner Watkins of Wellsburg were soon
on the ground and took charge OF the
bodies and will conduct q rigid inves-
tigation. This is the second accident
OF the kind which has occurred at this
mine. Just two years ago q similar
explosion occurred, in which three men
were killed and several injured. The
state mine inspector will be here tomor-
row to take part in the investigation.
There were miraculous escapes when
the explosion occurred. William Davis
wss in the mine. $50 feet from the en-
trance and when he heard the explo-
sion he lay down near the rib OF the
mine and the whirlwind, carrying rocks,
fire and death. passed over him. An
empty coal car standing at the entrance
of the mine was blown % yards.
The mine 10 owned by w. E. Smith OF
Wellsville aud L. 0. Smith OF Cumber-
land, The other miners charge that the
accident was due to the inexperience Of
the Italian miners, and declare they will
not work with them any more.
The herald., 1894-11-21
THE PATHFI BODY.
Remains of General Fremont at Last to
Be Inferred.

Remains of General Fremont at Last to
Be Inferred.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-The body OF
General John G. Fremont, the Path.
finder" and the first candidate for the
presidency on the Republican ticket,
has never been inferred, but has re-
manned for several years in the receiving
vaults of Rocklsnd cemetery. Recently
Mrs. Fremont, who lives in Los Ange-
les, CAL, requested that the interment
take place at once and az privately as
possible. AS a result, the body will be
buried in Rockland cemetery on the
Hudson, Thursday afternoon, under the
direction of the Associated Pioneers of
the territorial days of California. Among
the invited guests are Right Rev. Henry
G. Potter, Rev. Morgan Dix, Chauncey
NJ. Depew, @. ?. Huntington, General
Miles. Rear Admiral Meade, General
Horace Forter and other distinguished
naval and military officers.
The herald., 1894-11-21
ELECTION FRAUDS.
Four Arrests Made in San Francisco for
False Counting.

Four Arrests Made In San Francisco for
False Counting.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.-Four arrests
were made today AZ the result OF frauds
perpetrated here during the recent cleo
ton. As the outcome of Investigations
in the Tenth precinct of the Thirty-fifth
assembly district, where it is alleged
that Ewing, Populist candidate for as
semblyman. was counted out to seat
Higgins, Republican candidate. Attor.
neys ANDY" Clunie and I. V. Gator,
representing the Democratic and Peo-
ple's party com mittees, secured warrants
for the arrest OF l.. NJ. MARITIME. in.
spector; J. A. Buckley, clerk; j. Butler.
clerk, and W. j. Conroy, clerk. All
were election officers in the precinct and
the extent of their infractions of law
was made public at an investigation be-
fore the board OF election commissioners.
The men were arrested this morning
and Judge Wallace fixed bail ut $4,000
each
The herald., 1894-11-21
Small Arma TaAted.

NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 19.--The testing
OF email arms was continued today at
the torpedo station before the naval
small arms board. After listening to
George Luger's explanation OF his piece,
the board repaired to the range at the
station, where the gun was tested. Forty
shots were fred for great action and
then the durability test of 500 rounds
was begun, and 800 were fred. Tho
firing had been so rapid as to heat the
barrel considerably and the wood jacket
smoked. but the action of the piece did
not appear to be impaired. Tomorrow
the burst gun, an invention of a Cali
fornian, will be put on trial.
The herald., 1894-11-21
SHOT IN THE BACK.
A San Francisco Man Murdered by Hi,
Wife.

San Francisco Man Murdered by His
Wife.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 20.-While Thos.
Russell was saving wood in his back
yard this afternoon his wife, Maggie,
took ahot at him from the porch. Her
aim was good and the bullet struck Rus.
sell in the center of the back, intiicting
fatal wound. The woman then threat
ened to shoot policeman who came to
her hus islands assistance The couple
have been married eight years and had
frequent quarrels. Mru. Russell is ad'
dcted to drink and once while she was
intoxicated Thomas poured coal oil over
heI and set her on fire. Mrs. Russell
said che had borne her husbands i'll
treatment for eight years and could
stand it no longer.
The herald., 1894-11-21

Arthur. at the same place where they
were repulsed Sunday with a reported
loss of 500 men. The Chinese made an
obstinste resistance. but the Japaneee
ultimately succeeded in driving them
them from their entrenchments. The
losses on both sides were severe. The
Chinese led to Port Arthur.
Captain Mcclure. the English officer
who was appointed by the Tsung Lii
Yamen vice-admiral of the Chinese fleet,
has arrived at Wei Hei Wei and assumed
command of the naval forces.
The herald., 1894-11-21
NOT AN1ENABL E.
Ulcers OF Dcfunct Trust Companies
Eacane ProaaGnffon.

Officers of Defunct Trust Comp anies
Escape Prosecution.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Ths
supreme court decided today that the
officers Of defunct trust companies are
not amenable to prosecution for receiv,
ing deposits when such concerns are in q
failing condition. The court holds the
Legislature omitted to include trust com
panies under the provision applicable to
banks. Ninety-tve indictments ars
pending against officials of defunct trust
companies in Kansas City representing
loeses aggregating $500,0U0. Under the
ruling these indictments will be dis.
missed.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Bay District Isaces,


Following are the entries ami weights
for the San Francisco races today, fu r.
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
ll51a South Spring street, whore a book
is made daily on the above events:
Fist race, three. quarters of mile, maidens
-Melra (coiU l0T, Solitario, Wag Clara b. .icolr),
Howard, Wawona l04 Iinville, Ualma 100
Aictlc l0T.
Second race, three-q quarters of Il mile, 2-year.
oids-Vlctory, seaspray los, Roma, Nellie Pey-
non (hll), Hi Tirapo. Outright, Wasnoe los, Rey
del Caredes 106.
Third race. three, quarters of q mile-Chyera
io4, Sir Reel lo2, Happy Day 90, Uadmus liz
MAJOR Mclaughlin 81, lnstallator o4, Mary
Fourth race, steeple chase, short course-kr
gena 139, floodmore, DICK O'Malley 1877
Guadalonpe LA, Happy Band 130, Ingot 1856
Ladowee lat.
Fifth race, three quarters OF mile. selling
Gallant 80, Drummer Ill, Mod-l 81. Misty
Noon ia, Chartreuss 81, Dochstadter &c. Rice
The herald., 1894-11-21
A NEW ELECTION.

Congressman Black Accepts Tom Wat
son's Proposition.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 20.-The souabble
over the election of congressional can
didates in the Tenth Georgia district
has been settled. Mr.. Black the ipcum
bent, who received u majority OF 70U0 on
the face of the returns, in reply to Tom
Watson's offer to arbitrate. has prepared
to submit the matter to a second cleo
tion next year. Watson today signified
his acceptance of the proposition. Black
will take his commission, but will re.
sign on the 4th OF March.
The herald., 1894-11-21
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

Ex-senator Spooner Says He Will Be a
Republican.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 20.-1n an IN
erview tonight John G. Spoonsr, ex.
United Staten senator from Wis
consin said: 1.-THE next presi-
dent will be q Republican. Congress,
which meets next month. will not pass
the popgun or any other tariff bills.
The congress which convenes next year
will place sugar on and take wool from
the free list. However, do not think
that a general revision will be at
tempted"
The herald., 1894-11-21
BUDD'S PLURALITY.

Nearly Completed Eeturns Make 1t
I243.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-The official
canvass OF Los Angeles county. just
completed, gives Estes q plurality OF
3605. The official canvass has now been
reported from every county in the state
except San Francisco and Humboldt.
Including the unofficial returns from
these two counties the result shows
Budd, Ill ,469; Estee, ITO, ,226; Budd'a
plurality, 1243.
The herald., 1894-11-21
BUDD'S EXPENSES.

1t Cost Him Only &6S3. 20 to b g Ei oct d
Governors.
STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 20.-Governor>
elect Budd fled his schedule OF election
expenses with the county recorder to-
day. The total expense of his canvass is
certified to be s6S3.79 OF this cum the
greater portion was expended for rail-
road fare and hotel bills. According to
his affidavit, accompanying the sched-
ule. Mr.. Budd received no money to aid
him in his cam paign from any source.
The herald., 1894-11-21
California Harb Tea

SIS just the thing to take at this SEASON. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition OF the
ystem. Torpid liver, indigestion and blocd
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are CORE uted This is best done by the occa.
sional use Of Weeks California herb tea, Il
harmless remedy composed entirely OF roots
and herbs, 70 cents per package For sale by
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-21
GOING TO THE ORIENT.
Passenger Agent Mckay Accspts NJ
Job.

Passenger Agent Mckay Accepts a Now
Job.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. POT. D. Nc
Kay, for many years city passenger
agent of the Burlington road. has re-
signed, and early in December will sail
ior the orient. where he will assume
the duties of general passenger agent of
the Pacific Mail and the Occidental and
Oriental Steamship companies, the
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Railroad companies, for
India, China and Japan. His head
quarters will probably be in Yokohama.
The companies for which Mckay is
agent will act together in handling pas
senger business from the orient. The
fact that the Canadian Pacific hss been
cutting into this class of travel is the
main reason for sending him to Yoko.
hama.
The herald., 1894-11-21
An Overdue Shin.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Considerable
anxiety is being felt for the British ship
Harland which left London for San
Franciaco 1S2 days ago. She was
sighted on June Goth last, not far off the
coast of Spain, and since then nothing
has been heard from her. She was
chartered prior to her arrival, to load
wheat at Portland, and unless che ar
rives in the next day or 60 che will not
be able to make Portland in time to
save her charter.
The herald., 1894-11-21
Anarchist Franch's Doom,

BARCELONA, Nov. 20.-Joseph Salvador
Franch, probably the most desperate
anarchist now living, the man who, on
November Z, 1893. threw a dynamite
bomb into the Lico theatre here, killing
20 people and wounding 80 others, will
be executed between 80 and 8 a. m.
tomorrow. He refused TO sign his death
warrant as the law requires, declaiming
Long live anarchy"
The herald., 1894-11-21
Not rrain Robbers.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20.-Rsilroad De.
tective Thacker says there is no truth in
the story sent from here that two young
men who suddenly left Sacramento yes
terday were suspected OF being the men
who robbed the express train in Yolo
county few weeks ago. He says they
do not in any way answer the description
of the robbers
The herald., 1894-11-21
The National Grange.

SPRINGFIELD. fIll.,) Nov. 20.-The na.
tional grange today received the reports
of the state masters. The committee on
mileage reported three cents psr milo
and So per day to delegates. Addresses
ON the revision of the ritual were made
by several members. d. W. Wilson OF
Elgin, ILL.,, national secretary of the
Dairy association. addressed the grange.
The Lincoln monument was visited this
afternoon,
The herald., 1894-11-21
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
Feeling in Favor of japan Growing 1
China,

Feeling in Favor of Japan Growing in
China.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-A dispatch from
Shanghai ssys feeling in favor of the
Japanese in invaded districts is growing
China ia growing mutinous. Chinese
soldiers are reported pillaging and out
raging the inhabitants. A Japanese
force under General Ozake ia announced
to have left Taku Shan November 18th
to attack Seuyen (Siooh YAM, which
the Chinese have fortified, IL is added
the Japanese reached the town named
on Sunday morning and found that the
Chinese had fed. The Japanese are
said to have captured five guns. 1t is
estimated the Chinese force numbers
5000 troops of all arms. The latter are
reported to have retreated in the direc-
tion of Halt Chung. There was no loss
on either side.
The herald., 1894-11-21
FRANCS La aatisfed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Japanese
legation here has received word that
the French government expresses it,
self satisfied that the Japanese author
tiles acted properly in boarding the
French steamer Sydney and arresting
Mr.. Moore, formerly of the Chinese le.
CATION here, and an American named
Wilde, charged with plotting to destroy
the Japauese nayv