davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
MANY NORTH CAROLINA FIRE
MEN IN LINE.
An Honor TO the Twin-Cuy and the As
sOciatiOn-rhe Parade and
Line of March,

The street parade by the North
Carolina Stale Firemens Association
last Thursday Was "a magnificent spec
tacie. Ii reflected honor alike upon
the city and the brave m.n who
guard the homes and property of thou
sands OF North CIroliniaus
1t was reviewed by thous IN DIS of
Winston Salem people as we'll as quite
number from neighboring towns
and the surrounding country.
The procession was more than a
mile in length, and as it moved
through the thrOng of people, on eth
er side of the line Of march, the differ
eut departments were greeted by en-
thuslastic cheers
The parade began to form on the
south east corner of the square, in
front of the City Hall building, at
$3.50 O'Clock, keeping time to stirring
music by the Salem Cornet Band.
AT lO O'Clock the procession was in
order and moved out, following uD the
previously arranged march up Liberty
to Fifth, out Fifth to Summit, down
Summit to Fourth, along Fourth to
Cherry, down Cherry to New Shallow
ford, along New Sballowford to Main,
down Main and around Salem square
and up Main to courthouse.
Chief Marshal Eugene G. Hester
led the procession, mounted upon
.Young Woodburn." S. A. Ogburn's
famous black stallion. Mr.. Hester
was dressed in appropriate uniform
and handsome regalia and, mounted
as he was, on one of the finest steeds
in this section of the country, gave the
'sight-seers" catching Introduction
for the Sple ndid procession that fol-
lowed.
The horses hitched to the several
apparatuses were gaily caparisoned.
The Winston Engine No. was pret-
tIly decorated with flowers; while the
Hook and Ladder truck was tastily
decorated with flags and buntings.
Ihe following order was observed
in forming the procession:
Chief Marshal e. G.. Hester.
Mounted Police,
Salem Cornet Band,
Old Salem Engine on Float,
Wilmington Fire Department., headed
by Chief Newman.
Newbern company, headed by Chief
w. ID. Darlington.
Greensboro Steamer, and two hose
companies.
Salisbury Reel Company.
Salem Rough and Ready" Fire De-
partment.
Winston Department., Nos. | and
and Hook and Ladder.
Winston COrnet Band
CARRIAGES.
Speakers Of the day.
Chiefs of Departments.
Mayors Gray, of Winston. Hauser, of
Salem, and Ellis, of Newbern.
Officers OF the N. G. State Firemen's
Association,
There were about twenty carriages
in the procession.
The parade passed off without an
accident. The management was ad-
mirab1e and reflected much credit up
on the executive ability of Chief Mar
shall and his assistants, Capt. ii. l..
higgins, G. A. BooZer. r @. Norfl 1et,
Henry Shut, Frank White and John
McCrary.
When the procession reached the
Salem square photograph of each
company was taken by S. +. Hough
as they moved around the square.
The line of march was completed by
1850 O'Clock and the companies dis
banded for dinner and much-needed
rest after SO long and dusty tramp" "
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
A Talk Wit Mr.. A. w. Graham, tn,
Democratic Candidate
From Daily Sentinel Aug. 2a

from Daily Sentlnel aug. ~
Mr.. A. W. Graham, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Fifth
district, spent yesterday and last
night in the city. He left this morn
ing for Stokes county to acquaint
himself with the leaders of the party,
etc. Mr.. Graham is encouraged over
the prospects for his success. He
says that his is a Democratic district
and that if the Democrats will work
and vote there need be no fear as to
the result. He met his opponent,
Thomas Settle, in Greensboro Monday
night and arranged for joint can
vass of the district.
Mr.. Graham bears the imprint Of a
high-toned gentleman and THE SEN
| TINEL believes he will be winner
in his contest with ''Tnmmie." He
says that he despises the plan of many
political candidates who Indulge in
| dirt-throwing, personalities, etc. 81
| will not indulge in any such myself
and will not allow Mr.. Settle to do any
Of it," said Mr.. Graham. ga discus
| sion Of the issues Of the day is what
| the people want to hear"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
The Coming Man.

Some scientists have predicted that
the coming man will be hairless,
others that he will be tOothess and
now comes one from Geneva who as
serts that as inventive genius is so
turned on contriving devices to dis
pense with the leg as motive power,
leg and turn out legless man. The
next one we expect to hear from will
be putting up an armiess man. Hair
less, toothless, legless and armiess,
won't the coming man be a daisy
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
Salem BOuS' School
SALEM. n. c.

Fall term begins Monday, Aug. 27,
1894. Most approved methods of
teaching. School building furnish
ed with modern improvements. Boys
completing the course at this school
are received into the State Uniyersi-
ty without further examination
there. Special attention given to
those pursuing the Business Course.
Special arrangements can be made
for those wishing to study Steno-
graphy, Typewriting, Music or Elo-
cution. Tuition, $3.50 to $500 pei
month, j. F. BRowER, A. M.
Head Master
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
Prominent Republican Dead.

Col. w. A. Albright, a prominent
citizen of Durham, died Wednesday
Aug. 20 of typhoid fever. He was one
Of the leading members of the Repub-
lican party in this State. He was
postmaster at Durham during the
Harrison administration.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
One From Sam Jones.
Our New superintendent

W.B. Ryder, of Charlotte, becomes
Superintendent of Second Division of
the Southern Railway. His lines will
be Neapolis to Atlanta; Greensboro
to Wilkesboro; North Carolina Md
land railroad; High Point, Randle-
man, Asheboro and Southern railroad;
Charlotte to Tayforsville; Elber on
Air Line railroad marrow guage1;
LawrenceviIle Branch railroad marrow
guage1; Roswell railroad marrow
guage) The former superintendent
Of this division, e. Berkley, is trans
ferred to Columbia, S G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06

Thorough accounting, liberal ad
Vertising, conservatism in asking
and care in giving credit, and limit
ing living expenses well, within ones
income, are the factors ofsuccess in
al lines of trade. Without these
things no one can nationally expect
to escape failure in business
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06

Can there be any reason why gentie-
men with such enormous annual and
daily incomes should complain of hav-
ing to pay the small tax of per cent.
on the same for the support OF the
government Why, it won't
tariff tax which every peor man in the
country will have to pay upon the SUI
gar in his coffee, or the blanket upon
his bed, and yet. no do lbt,- some of
them will complain of hardship in
this cruel VIC rid.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
JOINED THE POPULISTS.
REPUBLICANS CLASP HANDS
WITH THE NEW PARTY.
Chairman EaVes Given the Grand
BOunce"-WilI Editor Goshen Take
the Bitter Pill?


the Bitter Pill?
The Republican State Convention
was called to order in Raleigh at noon
Aug. 81 by John b. Eaves, who ex-
pressed himself unutterably opposed
to fusion. E. A. johnson was made
temporary chairman. and James III.
Young secretary; both colored.
After the call of counties the con-
vention took recess until O'Clock.
o. II. Dockry was made per-
manent chairman. EaveS was beaten
in his fight against fusion by vote of
l41 to %. This caused discord and
the Republican camp was in an up
roar.
t. G. Milliken, of Randolph, nomi-
nee for Congress, addressed the con-
vention.
Speeches were also made by James
e.. Boyd, Jeter c. Pritchard and
others.
NOMINATIONS.
A resolution that the convention
nominate William III. Worth (Popu-
list for Treasurer; William II. Fair
cloth (RepL blican) for Chief Justice,
and David M. Furches (Republican),
and Walter Clark and Henry G. Con-
uOT DeInOCTdUS) IOr SSOcldUe j uSUlCeS
was adopted by acclamation. 1t was
really an endorsement, since all these
were nominated by the Populists a
month ago.
PLATFORM.
The platform was also adopted by
acclamatiOn. 1t re-affirms devotion
to the national platform, endorses
protection, favOrS international BIZ
metalliSm, and coinage of the entire
product or American mines at the lii
tO-l ratio; favOrS a protective tariff;
denounces the new tariff bill, and also
the placing of Southern products an
the free list; demands the repeal or
the revenue tax on whiSkey and tObac-
co; demands the repeal Of the present
county government laws and fair and
free elections.
A minority of the platform commit
| tee submitted IA report favoriug Il
straight ticket, but this was barely
| noticed.
| EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The new State executive committee
was elected and A. f. Holton, OF Yad-
kin, was made chairman Following
is the Republican State executive
committee: ii. l. Grant, J w Cos
len, James Ii. Young. j. c. Dancy, II.
o. Patterson and A. r. Middleton,
from the State at large; T.. A. White,
J. J. Martin, G. ID Waddell, J. M.
Beckwith, Tyre Glenn, o. FL. Lennon,
| Il V. Walser, E. S Walton, g. w.
Crawford, from the districts.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06

Ayers Sarsaparlla is oneoftte few remedies
which are recomn end,d by every school Of
medicine. Its strengh, purity, and efficacy are
too we'll established to admit OF doubt as to its
sureriority over all other blsod-purifisrs what
ever Ayers earsaparilla l. ads all.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
EVINCIBLE

A .urs care for Rheumatism. Neuralgia
La Grippe and Nervous affecti ms Can fur
nish testimonials from the best citizens Pre-
ared and sold only by s. z Chan berlain
i8 Broad strAet. Winston. n. @ Price 75c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
Enormous Incomes.

The following are the enormous in
comes of few of the milliOnaires in
New York who will have to bear big
share of the income tax in that State,
according to the Worlds list:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
TIE STEA MER CONTEST.
Quick Steam aud Newbern
and Wilmington Co.'S. Win.

Quick Steam aud Distance-Newbern
and Wilmington Co.'S. Win.
The steamer contest at the Salem
square on last Thursday was an in
teresting one.
The Atlantic Steamer, of Newbern,
was awarded the prize for quick steam
having thrown water in minutes
and l9 2-5 second.
The Wilmington steamer was the
winner in the distance contest in
throwing water. This engine threw
water 275 feet and inches Winston
company No. was next in rank
throwing water 24S feet and 81
inches.
The official record of contesting en-
gineS was as follows:
OITJCK STEAM
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06

Cutting tobacco will soon be tn.
order of the day with the farmers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06

English capitalists are about to In.
vest In Colorado coal fields.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
Gain for first II months of this
fiscal year over same period
last year,

The sales of stamps at the internal
revenue Office at Winston for August,
1894. amounted to $48, 1876, against
S41, ,2lS SO for August, 1893, an increase
for lost month of 81 ,22O.17. For the
first eight months of 1894 the stamp
sales amounted to $471, ,952. SO; for the
crease for this year of $55, 457. 43. This
is gain of nearly one million pounds.
Our manufacturers did good busi-
ness the week just gone, as the follow
ing stamp sales show:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET.
The Tobacco Jourp ais Review for tn,
Week Ending Sept. 1st.

Breaks the past week have been
rather light, but as large as could be
expected at this time of the year. No
change in prices. The little new
offered thus far sold we'll, an en-
couraging starter for the planters.
Weatherhas been favorable for curing.
President E. g. Edmounds, Of the
Winston Tobacco Association, makes
the following report of leaf sales.
Sales August 1893, 375, ,270tb
Sales August, 1894, 1,016, 404 fb
Gain for August, 1894, 641, 134 ID
Sales from Oct. 1st, 1892, to Sept.
1st, 1873, 1863, 74O d
Sales from Oct. 1st, 1898, to Sept.
1st, 1894, IA 756, $50 fb
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
-rhat is Right.

Atlanta Journal.l
Senator Smith hasgo ~ to Europe
II he hal gone several months ago,
it would have b sen bitter for the
country and his own reputation
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06

The awards IN THIS contest were 800
for quickest steam and $40 for longest
distance throwing water
Interest ran high as the various
engines would take their places at the
hydrant and thousands of eyes watch
ed eagerly for the first appearance of
water at the nozzle and then for the
furtherest reaching spray.
1t was I O'Clock before the contests
were concluded
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06

Lar1183803ee00
q An independent Family @
B Newspaper for the people. @
y Dc>, tel to the farming in @
e1t, ry,l> and to the in dustri- @
6al ~ev elopment of Pied @
q mont North Carolina @
eSSSSO
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
ONE CHURCH FOR ALL.

Plan to Bring All PersOns of Broad
Views Into One Organization.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Another church will
be introduced to the religious world One
more name will be added to the already
long list of religious organizations
The system of organization has already
been formulated and the plan on which
it will be promulgated is broad enough
to include Christians, Pagans, Jews,
Confucians and agonistics. 1t can in
clude every member of the parliament
of religions. In its membership the
orientals could be included and to it's
fellowship all who desire to promote
love, righteousness and truth in the
world will be invited.
A number of liberal Chicago preachers
have taken an active interest in the
work of founding the new church, and
it is matter of but short time before
it will be an established institution
Some Of the Chicago men interested
in it are DR.. w. H. Thomas, DR.. E. G.
Hirce and Jenkin Lloyd Jones. The
new church will be without a creed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
Deputy Sheriffs Prevent Them From
Doing Violence.
MOBS THREATEN MINERS
Much Excitement Prevails at the Mans
field Coal District and an Outbreak
Is Feared.

MANSFIELD, Pa, Jan. 29.-This has
been an exciting day in the Mansfield
coal region. From dawn to dusk reports
of intended outbreaks by the striking
miners in different locations have been
kept busy disposing of deputies to pro-
tect the threatened plants. Early in
the morning miners were said to be
marching on the Armstrong works; then
they were assembling for an attack on
the works of Foster and Steen. In the
afternoon mob was reported to be
gathering about the Ridgeway mines
and this evening an assault was feared
at the Rand and Cherry mines near Nc
Donald. While there was good ground
for the rumors in every instance the
prompt appearance of officers of the
law had the desired effect; the strikers
would quickly dispense without having
committed any serious breach of the
peace. Since afternoon the situation
has developed no immediate alarming
features. Sheriff Richards believes the
worst is over, but will keep his deputies
in the district several days.
Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned at Power Hill during the day by
the announcement that the anarchists
would raise red flag, but when they
saw the deputy sheriffs on guard they
turned at once and fed.
A riotous demonstration occurred at
Bridgeville. Twelve Slavs entered Fos-
ter's grocery store and demanded guns
and ammunition. They were refused
and became boisterous and threatened
to wreck the store. A squad of Finley
vigilance committee men, fully armed,
pursued the Slavs and arrested three.
Twenty-Five Slavs in Toms Run district,
alleged to be connected with the riot
ing at Stems mines, were arrested this
morning and are now in jail, charged
with rioting. An attempt will be made
tomorrow to start number of works.
If no opposition is met with the trouble
for the present may be considered over.
Beadlings is well prepared for any
attack that may be made. A Calling
gun has been placed at the company's
doors and car non faces the railroad.
Besides this they have Winchester rifles
for all the men and large stocks of am
munition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
SEARCHING FOR a PERFECT FORM.
Indiana Women Hoaxed by an Alleged
Poet and sculptor.

ELwooD, Jan. 3O.-The most recent
escapade of "Bill Smith"-Carney, of
indianapolis, is at Richmond, where he
posed as an artist hunting for a ''per-
feet female figure" as a model for a
statue. He offered women $50 apiece
to measure them for this purpose, and
two, it is known, accepted his offer and
underwent the examination as to their
adaptability for "model' for Carney's
statue. He never paid the money,
however, and left the city. These
revelations caused quite a surprise here.
Carney cut quite a swath some time
since and was lionized by the elite peo-
pie of the city, who were completely
taken up with the ''poet," j. H. Carney,
or "Bill Smith" as he styles himself.
He was dreamy looking individual
and wrote poetry and literally
took the city by storm. From here he
went to Munice, where he remained
a while and went through the same
performance. Then he went to Ander-
son, where he became engaged TO an
excellent young lady, much against the
wishes of her parents, who declared
from the start that Carney was a fraud.
From there he went to Richmond,
where he made himself conspicuous as
searcher after a perfect female form,
after which he left the city and where
he isnow is unknown.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
MINISTER CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Pastor of Waterford, wis, Accused of
Causing the Death of His Servant.

Pastor of Waterford, Wis, Accused of
Causing the Death of His Servant.
RACINE, Wis, Jan. 3O.-Rev. p. B.
Hepp, of the English Methodist Church
at Waterford, this county, was brought
to the city tonight by Constable Foat
and locked in jail. He is charged with
the murder of Miss Efie Brownell's ille-
gitimate child and also with causing
the death of the girl by neglect she
being a servant in his family. The COM
plainant in the case is E. B. Moe, a
prominent merchant of Waterford.
The complaint states in substance that
Rev. Mr.. Hepp caused bandages to be
placed about the girl when she was in
a delicate condition for the purpose of
killing her child; that when she was
taken sick he neglected to summon
proper assistance, and that he willfully
and feloniously and of malice afcre-
thought did kill and murder Effie Brown
ell. Naturally the people of the little
town where the affair occurred are all
wrought up over the case, and appear
to be divided as to the guilt or innocence
of the accused pastor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
PROFIT IN TRANSPORTATION.
Earnings of Railroads of the United
States and Comparisons.

Earnings of Railroads of the United
States and Comparisons.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The prelimin-
airy report of the income and expendi-
lures of railways of the United States
for the year ending June 80, 1898, pub
lished by the interstate commerce COM
mittee, includes returns of 479 com
panies and the operation Of 145, 500
miles of road. The gross earnings are
$1,0s5, 100000; operating expences,
$735, 600, 900; net earnings, $3.50 600 600,
about 81 per cent on the capitalization.
Tue increase of gross earnings per mile
over the previous year was $3.50; the
increase of operating expenser, 1898,
resulting in a decrease of net earnings
of So per mile. The increase of net
earnings over 1892 was SO, TIA 900; in
crease of dividends, ST., 963, 900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03

be continued under the provisions of
the Wilson bill. The protective tariff,
which has not been less than 25 cents
per bushel since the culture of that sta
pie was begun on the Pacific coast, has
alone prevented the product of India
from driving our farmers out of the
market. I need not inform you what
wages are paid the coolie farm laborers
of India, nor need l emphasize the fact
thot the saddest of all the sad DAYS
which may come to the American PEG.
pie will be that day when the laboring
men of America WILDE obliged to either
starve or work for such pittance as is
doled out by princely mandate to the
Iaupers of the old world and its de-
tendencies. The result which I pre-
dict will be experienced in the state of
Idaho will apply as well to all the
states of the west; therefore, appeal
to you through the sense of Justice
which is supposed to dominate the
actions of our representatives and urge
that in levying a tariff for revenue
only, if such be your intention, that
you remember the farmers, woolgrow-
ers, stockmen, miners and lumGermen
of the west, as well as the planters in
the south and the manufacturers in the
east. w. J. MCCONNELL, Governor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
JUDGE cALKINS is DEAD.
A Man Prominent in State and National
Politics.

Man Prominent in State and National
Politics.
TACOMA, Jan. 29.-Judge William H..
Calkins, ex-congressman from Indiana,
died this morning at 5 o'clock at his
home in this city, of Bright's disease,
aged so years. For two months past he
has been confined to the house most of
the time, the last stages of the disease
gradually approaching. Last evening
he was resting easy and it was thought
he would live several days yet. His
last wish was gratified Saturday by the
arrival from Italy of his daughter, who
was cabled to come to his bedside from
her wedding trip. Judge Calkins has
resided here nearly five years.
When ex-President Harrison learned
of his death he wired Editor Lane of
the News: "Maior Calkins had host
of friends in Indiana who, with me,
hear with great regret of his death. He
was a good soldier, patriotic citizen, a
lawyer of distinction and a warm
hearted gentleman.
Vice-President Stevenson wired: 81
beg to tender my profound sympathy to
the family of Judge Calkins in their
great bereavement. served with him
in congress and know him to be faith
full and able representative. He was
always courteous and dignifea gentle
man. Men of all parties were his
friends"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
win Have to stand Trial.

Judge Humes has decided that ex-
City Treasurer Krug of Seattle and his
fellow defendants will have to stand
trial in the superior court, and announc-
ed to Prosecuting Attorney Miller and
Attorneys Charles F. Fishback and L.
G. Gilman in open court that he would
override the demurrer to the iudict.
ments against Krug and others taken
under Amusement last month.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
THREE TIMES AND OUT.
On His Third Trial Northrup Is Acquitted
OF the Charge of Murder.

ON His Third Trial Northrup Is Acquitted
OF the Charge of Murder.
The jury in the Northrup murder trial
at Livingston, Mont, after being out
six hours, returned a verdict of mot
guilty" AS the clerk pronounced these
words, the prisoner leaped to his feet
and excitedly shook hands with his at
torneys and the jury. Although the
court room was crowded when the YER
dict was announced, not a single spec
tator evinced the slightest feeling of
appreciation, but on the contrary Kisses
and other demonstrations of disappro-
val greeted the findings of the jury.
The verdict meets with almost universal
disapproval.