davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
REVIEW OF TRADE.
END OF COAL STRIKE WILL
HELP BUSINESS
Supplies of Fuel VIII Enable Manufao-
tories to Resume-wheat Only
Fraction Higher-Comparativei Few
Failures.

NEW YORK. June 15-R. G. Dun &
Co. IS Weekly Review Of Trade. says:
The strike of bituminous coal-miners
will end Monday wherever the authori-
ty and advice Of their general organi-
zation can end 1t, and there is little
room to doubt that the coal famin
will then begin to abate. Some time
must elapse before supplies Of fuel will
enable all works to resume that have
no other reason for suspending pro-
duction.
At New York boot and shoe shops
have stopped, but shipments from the
east are 10 per cent larger for June
thus far than last year. The demand
is mainly confined to low priced goods.
and has recently been more narrow
for women's shoes
The wooden mills are closing rap
idly. 1t is asserted that scarcely any
have orders to occupy them beyond
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
Cozex md browne Heard.

WASHINGTON, June Isl. S. Coxey
and Garlic Browne, of the commonweal
movement, were granted hearing by
the senate committee on education and
labor yesterday advocating their good
roads" bill. They urged the passage
of the bill on the ground that II it
passed it would provide employment
for the idle men of the country The
hearing was not completed and it will
be resumed on the 21th inst
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
WASHINGTON.

Representative johnson of Indiana
made bitter personal attack on Mr..
Holman during debate in the house.
1t Is believed the house will refuse
TO accept the senate tariff bill when
the amended measure comes back.
Admin istrative features Of the Nc
Kinley bill may be retained in order
to expedite tariff legislation.
Figures submitted to congress by
the director of the mint show an in
crease in the output of gold and silver.
In the house bill setting aside
$780, 900 from estates OF colored SOL
diers to provide home for infirm
negroes was passed
Canada has apologized for drunken
soldiers tearing down the stars and
stripes at St Thomas, and will punish
them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
'S5ION oNILHOdS

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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23

Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of Lon
don Is dead. He was made famous by
his defense Of the Tichborne claimant.
Baron Giovanni Nicotera, one Of
Italy's foremost statesmen. died at his
home near Naples
Rev. Edwin p. Walters. rector of st.
Mary's Catholic church at Lafayette,
Ind. is dead, after a brief illness
Sir Matthew Baillie Degbie. chief
justice Of British Columbia, died at his
home in Victoria
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
Prendcrgast May Hang July 2.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Unless Assassin
Prendergast's attorneys are confident
that Gov Altgeld will interpose his re-
'prieve to save their clients neck, they
will hasten to give HIM whatever
chance he may have before jury to
decide as to his insanity. 1t seems
certain that unless such jury shall
declare him to be insane, or the
governor interfere, Prendergast will
be hanged July 2. Judge Payne will
not again postpone the execution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
Funds of the Iron Hall

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 19.-Judge
Winters decided that all the claims
filed by Receiver Failey in the Iron
Hall case for sick benefits and claims
upon warrants drawn but not paid for
sick benefits are not preferred claims
and should not be paid. He holds the
members fling them shall receive sucL
dividends as have been declared on
the amounts which they have paid in
on assessments. This decision dis.
poses of about 900 claims.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
Prisoners EIopement Ia Spoiled.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, June 1s.-Sev
eral days ago Alexander Driscol, who
was confined in the Cadiz Jail on the
charge of horse stealing, effected his
escape with the aid of the 17-year-old
daughter of the jailer The girl then
eloped with Driscol and they were
traced to the village of Palmyra, in
the lower portion of this county, and
there arrested. The clippers were
taken back to Cadiz
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
INDIANA MEN DON'T LIKE IT
No Satisfaction with Columbus Scale
There, In Illinois and Parts of Ohio.

No ohGbihctioh Win CoiunDus scaie
There, In Illinois and Parts of Ohio.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 1s.-There
is reason for saying the vote in miners
state convention to-day will be prac-
tically unanimous against going to
work at the 60 cents rate.
BRAZIL, Ind, June %. "A meeting
of miners was held in this city yester-
day and two delegates, Elmer Miller
and Samuel Holden, were selected to
attend the state convention at Terre
Haute to-day. Vice-President Penna
.admonished the miners to accept the
scale made at the Columbus conven-
ton and return to work.
DANvILLE, Ill, June is. The miners
here are resolved to stay out as long
as the strike is a national affair.
STREAToR. June Is The miners OF
Streator and its vicinity decided by an
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
pronth nrok.n In Iowa

DAVENPORT, Iowa. June 1S-The
FIRST rain for twenty-six days fell yes
terday The storm was not heavy
and this section is still suffering Sc.
vercly from drouth Reports from
other sections of the state, however,
show TINT copious rains have fallen
and the fought is broken.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23

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10 IssuoId 'ueAoI s 6ouI SIN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
STOPPING TRAINS IN ILLINOIS

Miners at Mount Olive Determined to
Allow No Coal to lie Moved.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill June 1s-Tr6uble
is feared at Mount Olive again on ac-
count of the striking miners, and as
result four United States deputy mar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
strikers Families starving to Death.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 1s-Advices
from up the Chesapeake & Ohio road
are thatgreat restitution exists among
the striking miners, their families in
some cases starving to death. Dis
satisfaction exists among miners in
the Peach Orchard mines, which may
result in their going out
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
THE WORLDS NEWS IN A NUT
SHELL

Important Events, Domestic and For.
sixn-Coog ressionsL Religious. Po'
Iiticsi, Commercial. Sporting. Obituary.
Cr,minsl and miscellaneous
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-02-01
rHE HOTEL JONES.
Superior Accommod ations for the
Travelling Public.

Mr.. j. L. Jones, late of the Jones
House, has leased for term of years
what was long known as the Mer-
chants Hotel on Main street. The
hotel is now undergoing a complete
renovation from top to basement and
including all surroundings. The ho-
tel will be renamed the Hotel JONES'
and it will be ready for permanent
and transient guests the first week in
February.
Mr.. Jones was asked today about
the improvements that are beirg
made in the hotel. He said: "The
walls throughout have been newly
plastered and will be nicely papered.
All the wood work including the floors
will be repaired and the hotel will be
nicely carpeted throughout. The Of
flee, parlor and dining room will be
papered and decorated overhead by
the Reuben Rink Decorating Compa-
ny, of kernerSville: the wood will be
grained in imitation of cherry, giving
a desirable and pleasing change in ap-
pearance throughout.
All repairs to all parts of the build
ing will be done in good style and ev-
erything will look as good as new. All
the furniture viii be overhauled,
cleaned and repaired, and will look
like new in every particular. New
bed-springs of the best quality, new
long hair-top mattresses, and new
bed clothing throughout will contrib
ute to the comfort of guests. Electric
bells and electric lights will be in
every loom, and the halls will have An
attractive appearance. There will be
CRATES in the fireplaces and stoves in
the other rooms. Every room will be
well ventilated and back stairs have
been built for fire escape. Sample
rooms will be at the disposal of mer-
chants.
The dining roc M will be neatly fit
ted up and nicely arranged, with ac-
commodations for fifty-two guests.
Five table linen, handsome silverware
and attentive walters, will make this
room very attractive.
Mr.. Jones will at all times and un-
der all circumstances maintain the
reputation he has had for looking to
the comfort of guests and providing a
bountiful table. He desires that old
friends and new, citizens and stran-
gers shall pay him visit.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-02-01
WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET.
The Tobacco Jourp ais Review for the
Week Ending Jan. 27th

This has been another notably ac-
tive week on our lower markets. The
breaks were particularly heavy the
first half, exceeding in size those Of
last week. The weather was favor
able, and there were offerings on the
warehouse floors wagoned from points
in Virginia hundred miles from
Winston. Sales grew somewhat light
er when the cold wave struck this
part of the country.
Some good stock was offered, and
excited lively bidding. Fine wrappers
were knocked out in the seventies.
However, common stock was the rule
and good the exception.
Farmers are said to be much dissat-
istied with the prices on low grades,
and are reported as disposed to hold
back the remainder of their crop for a
rise.
There is so much common stuff in
the West as well as the South this
year that it is really a problem what
to do with all of it. 1t is selling
cheap, but it could not be otherwise
under the circumstances. Hard times
have very little to do with it. We
fear the chances of the planters bet
tering themselves by marketing their
tobacco later on are very slim.
The following are the stamp sales
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-02-01
JUDGE WOOD.
A Short Sketch of a Successful Man of
Bristol

Judge NJ. B. Wood, of Bristol, Tenn,
who has come here to marry, is
Al years of age and a widower. He is
6 feet tall and weighs $50 pounds He
has son Is years old and two daugh-
tiers aged about II and 10. The
Judge was born in Sec tt county, Va,
and was educated at the Virginia
Military Institute. AS a cadet he
went to the war. He is very shrewd
trader and has been very successful in
his speculations. He is one of the
few men who went into boom specu-
latiOnS in Southwest Virginia and
made money. He closed out all his
property at Big Stone Gap just before
the boom tumbled and is said to have
made about $4,000, after holding the
property for some six years. Judge
Wood presided over county court in
Tennessee several years ago; he does
not practice law now, having given
himself up to merchandising and in
vestment. He owns a fine four-story
building with marble front in Bristol.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-02-01
FATALLY WOUNDED.
One Of the Men Who Broke Out of the
Davie County Jail Captured.

One of the Men Who Broke Out of the
Davie County Jail Captured.
From the Dave Times.
Jesse Whitaker, married man
from Callahan township, was placed
in Jail here last week charged with
bastardy.
Mrs. Kestler, widow of the late Pc
ter Kestler, died on Sunday, Jan. 2lst,
at her home near Kappa. She was
one of the Oldest persons in this sec
tion of the State, being nearly 100
years old.
Near Tilden last Monday night, Jan.
22nd, Win Kelly shot and fatally
wounded James Russell. Both men
were drinking. Kelly, who has been
arrested, claims that the shooting
was accidental. 1t is thought Rus
sell will die.
Lum Sprinkle, one of the white
men who broke Jail here several days
vance by the Sheriff ON Sunday, Jan.
2lst, and brought to Mocksvile, where
he is again behind the bars. Sam
Wheeler, the other prisoner who es-
capped, has not been captured and it is
not likely that he will be soon. Reg
lister of Deeds Sheek, who was return
ing from a trip to Independence, Va,
by private conveyance, met Wheeler
in the public road near the State line
a couple of days after his escape and
he says the fleeing prisoner was max
ing rapid time for Virginia. Mr.
Sheek says that when he saw him, he
supposed some one had gone on his
bond and that he was skipping" it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-02-01
CAUSE OF THE FAILURES.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS WAS TO
HAVE BEEN PAID
BY the English Syndicate on the C. F
&Y. v. Road January 12th-As-
sets and Liabilities of the Co.

-
&Y.V. Road January 12th-As-
sets and Liabilities of the Co.
The causes which lead up to the as
| signments of several of North Caroli-
mas leading citizens and best business
uen, during the past few days, is told
by one who is in a position to give
full and accurate information.
! 'It is a well-knOwn fact" says the
gentleman who claims to know what
he is talking about, that a sale of
/ the Cape Fear s. Yadkin Valley road
has been made to an English syndi-
cate, and that one million dollars was
to have been paid on or about the 18th
inst The failure of said syndicate to
comply with terms of the agreements
as to the payment of the purchase
money. and in view of the recording,
| or rather the obtainance of judg
| ments gainst tins company
the appointment of a receiver for the
North State improvement Company
was rendered necessary, in order that
ali creditors might fare alike, and
that there might not be any discrim-
indtion in favor Of either.
The assets of this company con-
sists of 49, ,66S shares of capital stock
S62, 900 in terminal facilities in Will
mington and grounds with improve
menLs at Fayetteville and Greensboro;
S150, 900 worth of rolling stock rented
to the G. E s. Y. V. Railroad; S67 900
of the first mortgage bonds OF the S.
G. Pacific Railroad, which is the ex-
tension from the South Carolina line
to Rennettsville, S. c., and construc-
tiOn bonds worth at par So, 900 on
road bed west Of Mt. Airy; SO, 900 in
the North Carolina Steel and Iron
Company, of Greensboro, n. c.: be-
sides ST, 1868. .000 of consolidated bonds.
Making the total assets, s., ,240, 66S.
'The total Indebtedness of the
North State improvement Company
amounts in round numbers to about
S500,000 OF this sum, the directors
have given their cOnjOint notes for
about $500, 900, and to secure their own
interests and Tor the equitable pro-
lection Of the bank sf Fayetteville Ito
which they are indebted in the sum
of $50, ,000) and other creditors, the
following named gentlemen recorded
their assignments on Saturday night
last, viz: j. D. Williams, President
Bank of Fayetteville; e. J. Lilly, di-
rector in said bank; Julius A. Gray
estate and d. W. G. -Benbow, Greens
bOro; ]. t. Morehead. Leaksyille; DR..
w. a. LaSQ, GFeSlQ6nU ". +. " / ".
railroad: Capt. ). E. Gilmer, Winston;
w. A. Moore & Bro. and Winston
Fulton, Mount Airy.
1T will be observed that had the
English syndicate complied with the
terms of their agreement, the compa-
ny would not have been forced into
an assignment; but on the contrary,
that they would have been enabled to
pay off the entire Indebtedness with
balance to their credit OF several hum
dred thousand dollars, besides their
individual assets.
1T is not improbable that the con-
frmation of the sale will soon be
made, and that those who have tenn
porariIy embarrassed their own inter
ests without detriment to the busi-
ness interests will soon realize the full
fruition of their former hopes and
expectations
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-02-01
FIRST QUESTION IN HEAVEN.
DIR Taimage Says il will be "Whe ii
Grandmother ?"

God fills the earth and the heavens
90 up and thank these dear old souls.
writes the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage
in the February Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Surely, God will let us go up and
tell them of the results of their in
fluence Among our first questions
in Heaven will be, Where is grand
mOther?"
They will point her out, for we
would hardly know her even if we had
seen her on earth, so bent over with
years once, and row so straight, so
dim of eye through the binding of
earthly tears, and now her eye as clear
as Heaven, so full of aches and pains
once, and now so agile with celestial
health, the wrinkles blooming into
carndtion roses. and her step like the
roe on the mountains.
Yes, | must see her, my grand
mother 0n :az fathers side, Mary
Mccoy, descendant of the Scotch.
When | first spoke to an audience in
Glasgow, Scotland, and felt some
what ditfident, being stranger. L be-
gan by telling them my grandmother
| was Scotch woman, and there went
up shout of welcome which made me
| feel as easy as l do here sitting in my
| chair writing for the Journal. You
must see those women of the early
nineteenth century and the eighteenth
century, the answer OF whose prayers
| is in your welfare today.
| God bless all the aged women up
! and down the land Morning, noon
and night let US thank God for our
| mothers and grandmothers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-02-01
THE MISSISSIPPI LAW
HOW HIGH LICENSE AND LOCAL
OPTION WORKS.

A Letter From Judge GilIand to Rev.
Robt. E. Caldwell Which Explains
Itself-Works Like a Charm.
The temperance people are moving
forward with their plan to place
Forsyth county in the 'local option
column"
Rev. Robert E. Caldwell wrote a
letter to Judge Gilland. of the Ninth
judicial district, Vicksburg, Miss,
several days ago. The judge sent a
reply explaining how the local option
law works in that State. Here lis
what he says:
VICKsBURG, Miss, Jan. Is, '94.
DEAR Mr.. CALDWELL
have your letter of 18th instant.
With reference to our Liquor Law"
/ must say that it works better than
any that L have ever seen or heard Of.
Our new law has two features, to
wit: High License and Local Option
The license tax ranges from $500 to
$1,000 per annum, according to loca-
tion, and can be granted only on the
petition of majority of the legal vo-
ters of the district or corporation.
Each county has the right of local
ODUlOn, ana, Wnen q majority OF Ule
legal voters vote against the sale. no
license can be granted for two years,
when another election may be held.
Under this law the sale of intoxi-
cants is prohibited in three-fourths of
the counties in this State, including
two counties in my district, Claiborne
and Sharkcy. The law works we'll.
While there are occasional violations
of this law in what are known as
''dry countless yet this law is about
as we'll observed as the other laws on
the Statute Book, which are some
times violated in all counties.
agree with the opinion uttered by
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, when asked
about the liquor laws. He said that
each community should determine
for itself whether liquor should be
sold, and if popular opinion were
strong enough to carry the election, it
would be strong enough to insure the
enforcement of the legal result of the
election.
Your Friend,
]. d. GILLAND.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-02-01

been staring at the deed they asked to
n Lot

been staring at the deed they asked to
have explained.
Mitchell, as he half lay and balf sat
in his corner appeared to be n very
bad shape-in fact, helpless His
seconds and attendants Immediately
began to rub him vigorously ana to
apply restoratiyes. He was given a
big dose of brandy and cold water
was dashed in his face in profuse
quantities. He revived quickly al
though he was very weak, and it was
some minutes before he could be got
ton on his feet and helped to his dress
ing room.
Corbett meanwhile had pulled on
his trousers and thrown his robe over
his shoulders, and in company with his
hackers and attendants skipped MINI
bly, across the ring and down to the
floor. Twenty minutes later Corbett
was dressed, when he entered car
riage wish his friends to be driven to
his hotel. At the gate he was arrest
ed by Sheriff Broward upon warrant
issued by County Judge Baker-the
charge being an alleged violation of
the law in having ''fought by previous
appointment" The sheriff permitted
deputy to accompany COrbett TO the
ST. James Hotel, and after the cham
pion had changed his clothes he was
Mitchell was arrested on the same
charge and taken before the county
judge. Nearly all the mem bers of the
Duval Athletic Club were arrested
in the same way and few of the
noted sports in town as being aiders
and abett0rs and present during the
fight. The two pugiliSts were repre-
sented by the attorneys of the DuVal
Athletic Club and the judge ordered
them placed under $1,000 bond each
to appear before Judge Phillips, of the
Criminal Court, tomorrow. The 9th
ers were released on 81, 500 bail each
An incident occurred at the court
house after the two men had fixed up
their bail bonds. Corbett stepped
over to where Mitchell was standing
and said, as he extended his hand to
the battered and bruised Britisher:
Mr.. Mitchell, | have heard of the
kind things that you have said of me
since we left the ring, and l want to
thank you and to say that l believe
you to be a gentleman and a true
sportsman. l bear you no i'll will and
l think we ought to be friends"
Mitchell spoke few words in reply
in which he ompiimented the Cali
fornian on his prowess, and then Cor
bett and Billy Thompson made up by
shaking hands heartily.