davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
JulY,s Weather.

A schedule sent out from the de-
partment of Agriculture shows what
July weather has been like for the
past eleven years. 1t seems the aver
age temperature during that time In
the month CT f1recrackers has only
been 70 degrees. The warmest was In
1887, on the 18th, when the mercury
climbed to 108 degrees. The coolest
was on July II, 1899, when IL went
down to 40 degrees The average
rainfall was 8 "a inches. The month
was about evenly divided as to rainy
and cloudy DAYS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
Girls. Don't be Toe Mauish.

The st. Louis Republic says: What
will we do with our girls ?'' is a ques-
tion asked by late magazine. At
present the answer is easy, for 1t may
be disposed of In the eood old way;
but after a time the daughter of a
modern mother Will ne so mannish
that man will not want her. The
problem of what to do with the girls
will always be easy of settlement If
the girls are but reared into womanly
womanhood that manly manhood
likes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
RAPID-FIRE GUNS.
Fort Monroe Ordered to Get All Ii Ii;
i'll Readiness.

Fort Monroe Ordered to Get All 1t Has
in Readiness.
A special from Fort Monroe to the
Richmond Dispatch says:
Colonel Frank, the commandment, re-
ceived orders from Washington this
afternoon to have all the rapid-fire
guns at the post got in readiness for
Immediate shipment, each piece to he
supplied with 1000 rounds of ammu-
milton in case they are called for. This
locks as if the Presidents prOclama-
tion had not produced the desired
effect.
We have some twenty-five rapid-trc
guns at Fort Monroe, ranging from
fOrty-fye calibre to an inch.
The small boy will soon be d0ub-
ling up on green apples.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
TRAINS ARE MOVING.
THE STRIKE SITUATION SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT.
The Worst Thought to be Over-Block-
ade in Stock Yards Raised
Rioters Arrested.


Special to The sentinell
CHICAGO, July 10.-The strike stu
alton is much improved here.
The worst is believed to be over.
The blockade was raised today at
the stock yards. Eifty-tive meat cars
were started without any disturbance
whatever.
The Baltimore 81 Ohio also started
train this morning. Others will 60
out later.
Freight business here is being re-
sumed gradually.
The mob tore up the tracks at Ash
land avenue this morning and were
charged On by the troops. Several
shots were fired but it is not believed
that anybody was injured.
The members of the local branches
Of the Railway Union in Illinois are
refusing to obey President Deb's or
ders.
Marine engineers also refuse to join
the strikers.
Reports received this morning from
Michigan say that altogether the sit
uation is much improved in that
State.
The condition is also much better
at Toledo, Ohio. Several trains are
moving without any seriOuf trouble.
The Nickle Plate road succeeded in
starting two trains today.
RIOTERS ARRESTED.
SPOKANE FALLS, July I0.-Twelye
rioters were arrested here this morn
Ing. They were trying to stop the
moving of trains.
THE STRIKE FIzzLED.
NEW ORLEANS, July TO- The strike
which was ordered for this place
proved failure-it has tlZzled.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
Republicans in Session.

The Republican execu tive commit
mittee of Forsyth met here Saturday
when Chairman p. T. Lehman declin-
ed reelection. Mr.. Timothy Boose,
Of Old Town, was chosen as Mr.. Leh-
mans successor. Mr.. John Eak Lesson,
of Abbott's Creek, was also elected
secretary. July 18th was the date fix
ed for the county convention to elect
delegates to the State, Congressional
and Judicial Conventions.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
Wants to Go to Congress.

Rev. r. L. Patton, Of Morganton,
announces himself an independent
candidate for Congress in this (Sth)
district. He was the Populist candi-
date in 1892. A few months ago he an
nounced that he was going to China
as a missionary, but later decided to
run for political office again.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
Examination of Clerks and CARR ers

Mr.. John Robert Walker, Clerk
Board of Examiners, announces that
the q. S. Civil Service Exami nation
for clerk and carrier, in classified pos
tai service, will be held at the post
office in Winston, August 18th, begin
ming at a. m. Application for
blanks furnished by the U. S. Civil
Service Commission and obtainable
at the postoffice, and not accepted I'M
less filed before the close of business,
July %. at o. m,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
SECOND PROCLAMATION
Issued by President Cleveland Mon
day Evening.
Special 10 The Sentinel

Special 10 The Sentinel
WASHINGTON, July IO.-The Presi-
dent issued second proclamation
yesterday evening, which applies to
the States of North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington, Wyoming Colo
radc and California, and the Terri
tories of Utah and New Mexico, and
especially along the lines of such rail
ways traversing said States and Terri
tories as are military roads and post
routes and are engaged in Interstate
commerce and in carrying United
States mails.
He commands all persons engaged
In or in any way connected with uE-
lawful obstructSOnS, combinations
and assemblages, to disperse and re-
tire to their respective abodes on or
before 3 O'Clock in the afternoon of the
10th day of July instant.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12

Mrs. Sallie Linehach, of Salem,
consort of the late Rev. Permania
Linebach, for long time bright
light in the Moravian ministry, has
been spending some time at and
around the Moravian Chapel, some
seven miles above Mt. Airy, doing
mission work, says the News.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
WILL HANG AUGUST TENTH.
Bob Madkins for ASSEMBLING Miss
Phillips at Burlington.
Special 20 the Sentinel.

Special 70 the Sentinel
BURLINGTON, July 10.-Bob Mad
kins, colored, who brutally assaulted
Miss Phillips here few weeks ago,
was convicted here today and sent
enced to hang on August 10th.
The trial only lasted two hours and
fifteen minutes.
The Jury was out two minutes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
THE VANCE MEMORIAL WINDOW
How the Fund Stands-The Contribu
r0rs-DeSi2ns

The work on the Vance Memorial
Window has been progressing very
nicely during the past weeks and the
sum reached at this date is d very sat
isfactory one. Below we give the
work done by the class of '94, which
class it will be remembered, agreed to
raise $3.50. The list now stands as
follows:
Lizzie Majette, Como, n. G.. S5
Ada Spaugh, Friedberg, n. c, 81
Eva heatham, Oxford, n. c., s.
Julia Tuck, Selma, n. c., So
Matte Kellett, Waco, Texas, SIS
Miss Emma Nogler, Salem, So
Daisy Crutchtieid, Winston, IS
Alpha Woosley. Friedberg. N. e. ST
A friend from Salisbury, n. c.,
per Eva Cheatham, 81
Salem Female Academy, 825
Friend- from WinstOn-Salem
already acknowledged in
The SENTINEL, S31 80
Total cash on hand, 1913 80
Pledges thus far made by other
members OF class of '94, :.
+. A., S45.
Total cash and pledges, S138 so
Every day some new members are
heard from, and we trust that any
friends in Salem, or in any
portion of our State who feels an in
terest in the work, will send in their
gifts. Two hundred and fifty dollars
are needed to secure a fine work OF
art, but that sum will secure memo
rial that will be a 10y forever" 1t
is proposed to have a scroll made on
which the names of all who contrib
ute will be mounted, and this will be
retained in the archives Of the Salem
Female Academy.
Mr.. CleWell is now corresponding
with number of artists and hopes
soon to submit number of designs
for the inspection Of interested
friends.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
Earthquake Shocks.

By Cable to The Sentinel
CoNsTANTINoPLR, July 10.-Two
violent earthquake shocks were felt
here today. The damage Is consider
able. The residents are panic
stricken.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
A Hint.

From the Detroit Tribunel
She sat in quiet patience,
While the hours sped away;
You've retiring disposition
He was constrained to say.
The very words he uttered
Seemed her weary heart to mock;
But she simply answered Yes, SIR
And stared hard at the clock.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
Save the Primings.

A Winston warehousemau expresses
the opinion that good primings of
good tobacco will sell for better prices
latter part of the summer and this
fall than common tobacco OF 1898 crop
brought last spring.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12

The Sunday School Convention at
Antioch Is to be held on next Satur-
day, July 18th, instead of Saturday,
July 21st, as heretofore announced.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
ruRRR.a nANCER

fn acough-more than ever when your blood
b "bad-h It makes things easy for Con
sumption. But there's Cure for It In Dr..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. A pos
tive cure-not only for Weak Lungs, Spit
ting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma and all
lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself
In all its earlier stages It's reasonable. An
these diseases depend on tainted blood
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
WINSTON LEADS.

Revenue Collections in the Fifth Dis
trict for June.
Following is statement of the in
ternal revenue collections in the fifth
district of North Carolina for the
Of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
R!GRM0ND & DahvlLLE RI

Samuel, Spencer. z. W. EEutdes epeF
nssd Eteubesl Foster. RcceIyers,
&sA9: sHaF s:.s - ii1if1 'iisssssSssssSf
=gsssz So - AZ ~ ~ &9 XN-HH
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
In EFyECT DEC. "A, 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
An AGILE OLD BLUECOAr.
Sealed Three Fences and Captured Two jail


George Miller, 10 years old. OF 21O Barclay
street. and Henry Walsh. aged Is. of ais West
street, this city, were arrested while lettering in
Pacific avenue, Jersey City, at . o'clock yester.
day morning. They were locked up In the Com
munipaw avenue station and later were ar
raigned before Police Justice Douglass. They
could give Lo good reason for being in Jersey
City at 2 A. NJ. and Justice Douglass sent them
10 the county Jail for thirty days each as sus-
picious characters.
They were delivered at the Jail at 3 O'Clock, In
company with 4 prisoner committed for bur-
glary. 1t is the custom at the county Jail to
lock up new prisoners In the order OF their al
legged offences, the most serious cases having
precedence. Clerk Mersheimer asked the three
men the usual questions, after which he left
Walsh and Miller In the corridor while he took
the third man TO a cell on the upper tier. He
carelessly left the corridor door unlocked, and
when he came down stairs Miller and Walsh
were gone.
Mersheimer at once gave an alarm. and he and
two jail attendants reached Newark avenue, on
which the jail fronts, In time to see the f~ugitives
dash around the corner into Oakland avenue.
Mersheimer's cries brought several persons TO
his assistance, among whom were Fire Chief
Conway and Patrolman Connors. They wheeled
into Oakland avenue with Connors in the lead.
Ahc AukiNAfNS "OIo AoA WY uONh tho piOCk
by this time. To reach Hoboken avenue, where
they would have had a clear field 10 the north.
thev would have had to pass the Oakland
avenue police station. Capt. Newton happened
10 be standing on the steps, and when Miller
and Walsh saw him they turned into Washburn
street. where they scaled a six-foot fence and
disappeared. Connors saw them go, over. He
followed in time to see them vanish over q
second fence, and mounted that only TO SEQ
them disappear over a third fence surmounted
by a baTbed wire.
Connors, though an old man, took the third
fence with as much. agility as the boys had
shown, and when he got oyer, found himself
alone In the yard OF Moses Kings stable, which
fronts on Oakland avenue. The only escape
from this yard was through q window in the
side OF the stable.
As this window was open ,Connors decided
that the fugttives had gone through il. SO he
followed. Then he went up TO the, loft through
a hole in the floor over one Of the stalls, and
after a brief search he found Miller and Walsh
hidden beneath a lot Of hay.
Connors marched his captiyes down stairs
and through the stable to the Oakland Avenue
station, where they were locked up on q charge
OF jail breaking, the penalty for which Is one
year in the penitentlary, Patrolman ConnOrs
was warmly commended BY Capt. Newton and
Judge Douglass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
HE SOLD THE MELON.
The Observation-Disclosures Methods OF
Mulberry Street Fruit vender.

The Trngico-melodramatic Methods OF .
Mulberry Street Fruit vender.
He was selling muskmelons on Mulberry
street when a Sun reporter heard him. and this,
In English, is what he said In Italian:
mo, not four; Ave, five cents. As many cents
as l have fingers on this hand. Look-one, two,
three. four, and five; not four. you understand
/ go right past the four and l come to this little
finger, which Is five. And that is the price. Five
cents; five, five, five cents.
NAH! Does this woman want to render me
crazy 2 Just listen, my friends. Here IL a melon.
as fine as ever grew in Stella, It is worth twenty
cents, but because I Am anxious to dispose Of
my fru It. lem selling 1t for FIVE cents. And
now, mother Of the misery, hissesss-ahhh
woman offers me four centsl But / say five, Ave
cents. five cents. five cents. All, think not to
tire me, have q patience that does not sleep.
"Whatr What says she nowp That IL is
putrid? Pu-trid, pu-trid2 IL Is as fresh as
the morning. Holy My Lady! But, creature,
II Is your thoughts that are putrid. Feel It, feel
Il, feel 1t. Firm. solid, round; good, good, the
What is that spot2 That spot. my beloved
angel; that spot Is where that most beautiful of
melons was thrown too roughly in the barrel. The
melons will bruise. But pu-trId. Ali II is
too much. DO you want this melon, or are you
plotting that / stay and talk TO you till mid
nightr Yes, madame, its price Is fve cents.
you hear2 All. never did I-.hcre! lin utter
has conquered"
And he sold 1t for four cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
HIIarIOus in TheIr New CInIsasAIp.

PoTTsyILLE Pa, Sept. 29.-This morning
about forty Engllshmen. Welshmen and Hun
EariAns came TO PottsYills from Coaldale, =
mining village near TamAquA, TO be nAtuTalizod.
After they got through with the usual formula
at the Court House they paid q visit 70 the Re
publican County Chairman, Then the visitors
started in 20 celebrate, finally congregAtinR at
the Philadelphia and Reading station 10 take
the b;ll +. NJ. train hoIue. They were very un-
result being that the Coal and Iron Police we're
summoned. Chief Christian responded With
four onicers. Clubs. stones benches chairs,
baggage. coupling pins and TevolVers entered
into the riot that followed. Citizens and rail-
road men assi5ted the Omeers In arrssting nlns
81 the Rsa eiIzsRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
CAPT. HOWGATE,s TRIAL.
It May Not he Begun for SIX Weeks or
Two Months.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "9.-United States District
Attorney Birney said this morning that Capt.
Howgate's case would, In all probability, como
up in the Criminal Court here within the next
six weeks or two months. The reason for this
delay is that the arrest in New York of Capt.
Howgate was q surprise TO the authorities here.
and not being very familiar with the history Of
the case, they will have TO make "A thorough
study of i. This will take some weeks, and dur
ing that time Capt. Howgate will undoubtedly
remain In the District Jail. His bail will be
fixed at not less than S25,O00, and 1t is not
thought likely that he will be able to procure the
necessary bOndsmen.
The maximum punishment for embezzlement
In the District of Columbia is $4,000 fine or i'm
prisonment for five years, or both. There are
several charges OF embezzlement against How
gate, but they may be consolidated. The maxi
mum punishment for the first offence of forgery
is not less than a year in prison nor more than
seven years.
Capt. Howgate, when he was first brought to
trial in the District Court, pleaded not guilty to
all indictments against him, and should he not
change his plea to guilty" the only step In
the prosecution, of the case Is for the Govern
ment 10 bring the defaulter to trial. The Gov
eminent cannot compel him to plead again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
The MaIas's saok stack. to ne L~s.gthsasa.

wAsHINGTOS, Sept. 29.-Seeretary Herbert to-
day postponed the oficial trial OF the battle
ship Maine at least a week by approving En-
gineer-in-Ch Melyille's recommendation 70
add fifteen feet to the length Of the vessels
smokestaeks which have been found, under con-
nary run, too short 20 carry on the heat and
smoke from the furnaces. The stacks projected
only ten feet above the bridge, and rsnde ied the
navigation OF the vessel almost impossible, as
the navigating Officers could scarcely escape
promise 10 make the necessary changes b. the
end Of next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Rsorgsaizatio. or the Treasury Depart
meat.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The reorganization
Of the clerical force OF the Treasury will go
into effect on Monday next. The changes
necessary to accomplish the result were made
to-day. No dismissals were made to-day, but
eighty-eIght clerks were dropped from the reg
ular roll and. placed on, the temporary roll at
ton, TO bring up to date the work In diyis-
ions Of the Treasury that are behind. IL Is
about two months. The az dismissals made in
the Treasury on Sept. Is took effect to-day. A
net reduction OF l43 people, OF all grades Is
yacancies occurring In the past year have not
been filled, only AZ dismissAls had 10 be made TO
by Congress.
The efficient clerks OF the IS put on the tenn
occur hereafter, as they can be reinstated with
In q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
CuriaE : BrOksH BACK.

New HAvES, Sept. 29.-An unusual medical
experiment has just been tried on Edward Ksr-
win OF this city, whose back was broken BY .
fall on Thursday. DIR. ". w. Hawkes. OF the
local hospital found the vertsbre separated BY
an Inch. The cartilage was l4eerated. and there
broken processes OF the VeTtAbrs and wired the
yertAbre 70 keep them In place. Kerwin Is on
porformed once, before In this State, and that
- b D.. HAWKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
GEN. HAWKINs's RETIREMENT.
Promotions thai VIII Follow In the Sub
sistence Department.

wAsHIHoToN, Sept. 29.-Secretary Lamont
to-day issued. by direction OF the President, an
order retiring Brighten. John =. Hawkins,
Commissary- General OF Subsistence and brevet
Major-General u. S. A., from active service.
under the provisions OF the act of June 80. 1882.
After recounting Gen. Hawkins's services In the
army, the order concludes as follows:
After long service. which carried him to
every portion OF the country, from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific, and from the British boundary TO
the frontier of Mexico, Gen. Hawkins became
Commissary OF Subsistence, with the rank of
Bri~gadier-General, In December, 1902. Correct
In all the relations OF life, digniied and modest
In department, OF sterling character, All able
officer and gallant soldier. the honors which
have come to him. In his profession have been
worthily bestowed"
Gen. Hawkins's retirement causes the follow
ing promotions to occur In the Subsistence De-
partment OF the army: Col. Michael X. Morgan,
To be COmmissary-Genera OF Subsistence, with
the rank of BriRadier-G General; Lieut,-Col. John
w. Barriger. 10 be Colonel: Major jeremiah IL.
Gilman. 20 be Lieutenant-ColOnel, and Capt.
John j. Clague, TO be Major.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Mr.. Cleveland. stay at Gray cables.

BUzzARD's BAY, Sept. 29.-It is probable the
President and family will remain at Gray
Gables longer than was anticipated. or until
about Oct. 20. The Presidents health is so
greatly improved that he desires to continue the
favorable conditions of the present as long as
1t Ia practicable. The Presidents deer park, the
nucleus or which was n buck and a doe pre-
sented 10 him by Joseph jefferson two years
ago. has received another donation. IL Is a hand
some buck sent from Washington. and was
placed in the Gray Gables park to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

WAsHISGTOS. Sept. 20.-Ths following recess
appointments were received At the White House
this morning from the President:
Archie NJ. O'Connor, Collector OF Customs for
the district OF North and south Dakota.
POstmAsters-ThomAs II. StudebAker, At Me-
Gregor. la; James Comiskey, ST MAry's, Kan.
Snd Lyman 3. Coleman, CASTLE. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Fourth-eIass PostaAstsra,

WAsHISGTOs, Sept. 29.-Fourth-class Post
masters were appointed to-day as follows;
New York;. A. Hines, Locust Grove, vice MnS. z.
n F1lrchild resigned; Nelson Bos9usL Pine Lake
Falls, vice J. II. Mcguire, dead L. H. BishOp. West
Hampton Beach, vice Z. X Raynor, removed.
koontz, dad @. R, Cunningham, Torpedo, vice II. Z.
Mcconnell, removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Il spect the marble Columbarlum at Fresh Pond, op
posite Lutheran Cemetery. any afternoon. sundays In.
cluded. Full information at Cremation Once. 81 Easi
Houston ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALAAsAc-TaIs DAT.
sun rises, -. D oo sun sets. 545 Moon sets. q 10
MON wATER-IHIs DAY.
sandy Hook. q 05 Gov. Island. q 81 He'll Gate. 10 go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
5000 to 90
FUR GARMENTS i'm all the
fashionable lengths and design,

Kraemer's new store will prove worthy
of its name, "Fleur-de-lis." Some Of the
costumes are fit for princesses in point Of
elegance.-New York Herald.
The store is fitted up in exquisite taste.
While the most expensive garments are dis
played, modest shoppers can find domestic
goods at prices within popular reach.-The
World.
Mr.. Kraemer brings to his new establish
ment the best features Of the great London
and Paris shops-those sources of delight to
travelling Americans.-Mail and Express.
The establishment is a model one, possess
ing a distinct individuality, and in it's way
is one of the sights Of the town.-Home
Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
9usintss Notifes.
Remoy.I Notice. rlito r.tr,

Removal Notice. Elite Pat-onase.
DIR. ]. PARRER PRAY HAS oPENED HIS NEW
ChiropodLst and Manicure parlors at 10 and ~ EAST
e8D ST, overlooking Madison Square Park, Z doors
from Broadway. Enlarged and superior conyenlencss,
elevator, &C. Reasonable charges. Estabushed 1903.
Anlovers or the delicacies OF the table use
DIR. .sIEGERT's ANGosTURA BlTTERs 10 secure :
good digestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

A -KENSICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. -
"A. minutes from Grand Central Depot; new private
station at entrance. once. 10 East AID st. T~elephons
call, $50 3sth-