davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
g! g Rio Gralda
- g Western
Scenic Line. Standard GaugA
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
east. ........-..'....' .:.'....-.. $40 . n
and ali points east; ...,:......+. $50 IA
late points,:.,...........-....:..-.. $50 m
NO 6-For Mt. Pleasant. Manti,
Salina and ell intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A.oS "a
No. 8-For Eureka, Payson, Pro
vo, and all Intermediate points. 500 . ~
No. 2-For Ogden and the west. IL :45 p M
No. l-For Ogden and the west 1:SO "a
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
I'll ton IA and the east... - 1;2Opm
No. 3-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east.....-....--.-- -u:SS N
No From Provo. Bingham;
Intermediate interim; points..........-.. SIS m
No. s-From Ogden and intermed-
late points .....-.................. SsSp q M
No. From Eureka and PaysOn-- $3.50 am
No. 2-From Ogden and the west 1855 q m
No. HFrom Ogden and the west 7:39 p m
Only lire running through Pullman
San Francisco; Salt Lake city TO Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
Through transit or family slsepera
without change. to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Laks t.
Denver.
Ticket once rs w. Second South 81
D. c. Dodge. S. H. Ba5cock.
General Mgr Traffic Mgr
T. A Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
RE-orENING OF nInscH1NG,s

Mining Academy. Sep. 18th at os6
South Second West.
Instructions in assaying, chemistry,
lixiviation, electrolysis, geology, min
eralogy, etc. Fine chemical laboratory,
an excellent opportunity to study min
ing and metaIlurgy and natural
sciences. Charges uniform and moder-
ate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07

1t has been the opinion of statistic
lans that valuations since 1880 have
been greatly inflated. Says the Ameri-
419: pee
Robert P. Porter, late superintend-
ent of census, was appointed to thar
office, and though assessed values had
increased but 20 per cent, succeeded
in discovering an increase in true
value Of Is per cent
Again on page Ais:
This 'proddgious' apparent increase
like The apparent increase in wages
is but the result of a comparison Of
data that are utterly incomparable
the earlier estimates of value being of
assessed property only, while the later
estimates are Of the true value of all
property"
Says Carroll D. Wright, commission
er of labor in charge of tie census
on page 40 of the same Journal:
You are aware, of course, that all
of the fluctuations Of the eleventh cen:
sus were practically completed before
I took charge Of it, If there are glar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
IN A PICKLE.
BOX ELDER REPUBLICANS BADLY
RATIFIED.

Voters in the North Are Thoroughly
Satisfied With the Work of the
Convention at Ogden-success in
the Air.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
A SIGN PAINTER KILLED.
FELL FROM A BUILDING IN
GREENSBORO.
The Skull Crushed, Causing His
Brains to Run Out on the Side
waIk-His Partner Caught.

Two rowing sign painters have been
in Greensboro several days painting
signs. The Record says they were
very good workmen, their names be-
ing Lew Mann, Of n. Y, and Robert
Mcdonnell, of Chicago
Friday morning they weIe en-
gagged painting the letters, THE
Brock mann School Of Music" on the
front of the TrOgdon building on East
Market street, few doors west OF the
courthouse. The sign was being
painted on the wall Just above the
windows of tile second floor, the men
using .'sHlngs-tnat Is, d plank
placed upon long ladder, either end
OF which was held by a strong rope
aud tickle, on the end of the rope
there t5eing a hook which was hooked
on to the window sill These hooks
were large and appeared to be strong,
but one Of them. was bent over CON
siderably in order 10 get a hold on the
sill. One Of the men remarked that
he didn't like the looks OF it but
would risk it, and il caused death.
The men had almost completed the
sign. and were working on the last
three letters. the IS" in music being
almost finished while the Il" and
C were mapped out ready for the
brush
Mcdonnell was near the East end of
the swing and about this time Mann
moved up nearer to him, when the
hook Strengthened and came loose
from the sill without any warning
whatever, leaving only one end Of the
structure fastened to the building
Mcdonnell fell beadforemost to the
pavement, striking Squarely on his
mead, crushing his skull and killing
him almost Instantly.
piece Of his skull, as large as ones
hand, was fractured, the blood and
brains running ont on the sidewalk.
The other -Mann-caught
on the window sill by the tips Of his
fingers and pulled himself in at the
open window. Iae fail was perhaps
not over p feet, but when the swing
gave way it naturally turned McDon-
nell head downHards, causing him to
To fall squarely on ms head, otherwise
he might not have been killed.
The body was taken in charge by
the city and turned over to UndeTtak-
er t0rbis for burial.
TIE SENTINEL is informed that
Mann resumed work on the sign in
a half hour after the accident occur
red-and finished it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28

Some of the Things it Did Not Do-Sins
of Commission and Omission
From the Rale igh n


From the Raltigh News & Ob=erverl
l. 1t increased appropriations sl25,-
900.
,. 1t created 5000 new offices which
have been filed with Fusionists.
3. 1t spent 1923 33 per day to employ
pages and labOrers to wait on the
members, at total cost OF S13, 400 OF
for help"
4. 1t added two totally needless
criminal courts.
D. 1t elected two men of small abil-
ity to succeed able and tried states
men in the United States Senate
6. 1t let the public printing to
political favorite at cost OF S5SI. s.
more than the lowest bid.
:. 1t adjourned in honor of Fred
Douglass and the Senate voted down
resolutions to adjourn in honor of
WaSheDgtO and Lee.
). Ii refused to contribute cent to
finish the Confederate monument un-
I'll the Big Five ordered it done to
make reparation for the Douglass ad-
journment.
1t turned manned soldiers out Of
office to make places for big robust ne
grOes
10. 1t made the Agricultural and
Mechanical College the football of pol
itica.
II. 1t trampled under foot every
known parliamentary law in order To
get spOils for "reformers F."
y. 1t permitted and directed an as
sault upon white members by negro
door-keepers without provOcation or
Warrant of law.
l3. 1t set back the public school in
terest twenty years by partisan, hostile
legislation.
II. 1t replaced efficient and learned
men with untaught and incompetent
of11cials, as emphasized particularly
by the retirement OF Capt Mason and
the election OF Otho Wilson.
-. 1t permitted more stealing OF
bills and more false records than was
ever before known in the history OF
the State.
10. It increased taxation from 21t TO
24t cents on the Sl00
II. 1t passed the most unfair and
one sided election law ever enacted in
the State.
WHAT IT DID NOT DO.
l. 1t did not decrease the salary Of
any officer in the State.
,. 1t did not decrease the fees OF
any officers.
3. 1t did not pass a law against
trusts. but was the plant tool of cor
porate power.
4. 1t did not decrease appropra-
tiOns.
5. 1t did not stop any abuse or ex
penditure anywhere
6. 1t did not stop paying unsuccesS-
full contestants or contestees.
T. 1t did not afford any relief in any
way. shape or form to the toiling
masses.
s. 1t did not declare for free coinage
but 'indefnitely postponed" the
resolution, instructing Senators to
vote fer IL
.. 1t did not redeem its pledges
made to the people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
A REPU UBLIOAN'S VIEWS.
North Carolina Should Have a Demo-
cratic Administrations.

A prominent Republican tells the
Greensboro Record that he has com e
to the conclusion, and has so express
ed himself to several others, that
looking at matters from common
SenSe-g -gOOd-of the-cOuntry standpoint
lie was satisfied that he best possible
thing for the prosperity Of North
Carolina was a Republican National
administration and Democratic
State administration
The gentleman in question is a full
fiedged Republican aud has been one
all his life and for that matter is one
yet, but he was inspired To make the
foregoing assertion by a retrospect of
the Legislature just adjourned. in con-
nection with the body of 1865 In
fact he said so and in commenting on
the recent session he said, taking
everything together, it was worse than
the Legislature or '6S, "for those
men," he said. were men OF ability,
aud did not 80 in for small game, but
worked so that every one knew what
they werea fter, whereas the last body
went in as rcfOrmers and Just played
smash, running all the prospects for
any future success Of the Republican
party in the State
Continuing, he said that he did not
care to particularZe, but that he had
been told on absolutely good authori-
ty that certain bill had been sent to
the House for lis concurrence when it
had never passed its third reading in
the Senate. but fortunately the
scheme was discovered in time and
the fraud was not cnnSummated
With such rascality exposed he said
it was reasonable to suppose that 9TH
er bills had been smugQled through in
the same way and were now laws.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
BRO WINES IN LAND
Delightful Entertainment at
Academy Chapel

Academy Chapel
THE Brownies in Fairyland,' a
musical cantata, was creditably and
pleasingly rendered by d number Of
little folks at the Academy Chapel,
Salem, last Thursday and Friday
nights.
The attendance was large and every
body was delighted.
James Steere, as Prince Aldebaran,
was ruler OF the Brownie Band, while
Miss Ellen Ebert, as Queen Flora, was
the Goddess OF Flowers.
The quaint. mystic characters were
quite catchy and pleasing. The cos
TUNES were also very effective.
The interesting entertainment is
given for the benefit Of Elm Street
Sunday School library fund.
Here are the names OF the bright
boys and girls who took part in the
entertainment:
James Steere, Clarence Clewel,
Fred Brewer, Charlie Johnson, II tlph
Siewers, Agnew Bahnson, Oscar Hege,
Fred Nissen, Harry Reid, Carl Harris,
Fred Lemly, Charlie Conne!ley, LIE
DouX Siewers, Raymond Briefly, Tom
Blum, Henry Meinung, Junius GOslen,
Robert Grunert Fred Fogle, Fred Nor
fleet, Ellen Ebert, Bertha Leinhach,
Lizzie Ormsby, Ge0rgie Rights, Dot.
Lemly, Mary Taylor, Anna Buxton,
Mary Payne Clinard, Birdie Tise.
Daisy Spdugh, Annie Lichtenthaler,
Irene Montague, Bessie Watkins,
Joey Leddon. Florence Messer, Julia
Stockton, John Gibbons, Rosa Hege,
Charlie Hilton, Katie Killbuck, Harry
Taylor, Bessie Crist, Genie Vogler,
Ruth Crist, Ruth Siewers, Nellie
Fries, Anna Allen, Louise Bahnson,
Mary keehln, Hattie Welfare, Mary
Bailey, John Clewell and Fred Crist
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28

UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL
900 Alumni to be Present on This
GraUu Occa siUn.

TIE University Of North Carolina
willcelebrate the centennial Of its open
ing on Wednesday, June ;. 1865. In
the morning oratious will be delivered
by Hon. A. NJ Waddeil, class Of 1854,
on the ''Ante-hellum University, " and
A. IL. El1er Esq, class Of 1880, on the
New University"
\ banquet Will be given at , p. m,
at which the Alumni will sit together
by classes, ana various tOasts will re-
ceive suitable responses.
At night, ia Memorial Han, will be
held grand reunion OF all the classes
The roll Will be called, aud each class
will respond by marching upon the
rostrum- Such classes as desire will
have ten minutes allotted for special
programs.
II is is expected that fully coo Al
umni Will be present at this the cul-
miuating festival in the life of the
University. Let every living alumpus
Immediately send his name and ad-
dress to President Winston, Chapel
Hill. n. G., aud signify his purpose to
attend.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
BURNED TO DEATH
Not her Away from Home aud Left
Them in Charge OF "a Child.

Thursday afternoon about o'clock
a house in that part Of Greensboro
known as "McAdoo's Meadow caught
on fire. Two negro children vino had
been left in the building were burned
to death. The flames had made con
siderable ehddway before It was dis
covered, and by the time the fire com
pauy reached yhe scene the room in
which the children were, was com
plebely enveloped in flames. One of
the Children girl about years of
age-was in bed suffering from burn
which she had received about Il mouth
ago. Tie other vas baby about
years old. Both were burned beyond
recognition The mother Of the chill
dren was away from nome dt the time,
and had left I3-year-o,d girl TO la
charge Of them. The girl SAYS she
had gone to tie we'll 10 get bucket
OF water, and when she got back found
the house on lire.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
WILLING TO SELL OUT
OWNERS OF THE WACHOVIA
FIGURING MILLS.
Their Proposition TO the Merchants
and Traders Unicn-Wiil Take
Stock in Company.

At the meeting of the Merchants s
Traders Union last week, Messrs. F.
& Fl. Fries submitted proposition to
sell out their milling business,
provided stock company should be
organized to establish mill OF large
capacity, located on the railroad, to
which they would subscribe an
equitable proportion of stock.
They proposed TO transfer only such
machinery as in the estimation Of
mill machinery experts is Up to date
and in first-class conditions: their ele-
water system. which cost them over
81, 600 and is modelled after the system
in the great B. & O. K. r. elevators
at Baltimore. Nd, together with their
good Will and established trade.
Mr.. III. a. NEEDING, a mill man from
Columbus, Ohio. who put the ma
chinery in Mr.. Brewers mil, Salem,
and several others in this section,
stated that he had carefully examined
Messrs. Fries machinery and would
guarantee that with 81, 900 worth Of
new machinery he would put up
mill with d capacity Of 50 to 20 barrels
per day that would make as good tlOur
as any mill in the country. Messrs.
L. ~ IL. tTleS make UulS pfOpOSi zion
because they need their mill building
to carry out proposed enlargement OF
their cotton and woolen manufacture
ing business, n cessitating a re-
location OF the mill They make the
proposition to the Merchants &
Traders ULion. because several
months ago the Union agitated the
question of establishing another mill,
on the ground that mill that would
make all the grades OF -four used in
our community would keep much
money at home, furnish the farmers d
larger and better market for their
grain and conduce to the mutual bene-
ii of the farmers and merchants and,
in Mr.. Fries opinion, the establish-
ment Of two mills would endanger the
success of both.
The proposition was referred to the
Committee on Flour Mill, which was
enlarged, to consist Of Messrs J. 3.
Vaughn, j. j Norman, S O. Bennett.
d. S. Reid, +. B. Ehrd, f G Brown,
H. E. Fries and DR.. V. O. Thompson,
with the request that they push the
matter vigorously to a satisfactory
conclusion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
WOMEN CAN'T BE NOrARIEs.
Mrs. Catherine ID. Vaughan Could not
be Accommodated blythe Governor.

Mrs. Catherine ID. Vaughan Could not
be Accommodated blythe Governor.
From the Raleigh News & Observer.
Women cannot hold office in the
Old North State just yet. They can
not serve on school boards for the
Legislature refused them that privt-
lege and they can't even I'LL the high
and honorable position OF notary
public.
Governor Carr yesterday politely in
formed lady applicant that she
would have to wait unttI the constttu-
tion was changed before she could be-
come notary public.
Mrs. Catherine d. Vaughan, OF era
ham, was the lady who asked an ap-
pointment as notary public at the
hands of the Governor.
Whether she thought Governor
Carr had heard Mrs. Lille DevereauX
Blake and lost himself in woman
suffrage, or whether she simply hadn't
read the constitution is not apparent.
Anyway article six of the cJnstitu-
tion provides that ''any male person
born in the United States" etc, and
no one else, snail be qualified to vote
for office, and until that article Is
changed the ladies must wait.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
DoubIe-Faced Darling.

In commenting on the resolution of
the Massachusetts committee on mer-
camille affairs endorsing Senator Oar
ling's interview regarding the Tela
tlOns of the other committeeman with
Tcamoh, the Richmond Dispatch OF
the 23rd says:
We have The names cf half 4 dozen
or more Of Lie best citizens OF RiciI-
mond who are willing u testify on
oath that they heard Mr.. DarliDg and
others of the Massachusetts, commit
tee say that they had been greatly an
noyed and EN- barrassed by the presence
of Teamoh on their trip. They never
lost an opportunity while here to de.
clare that Teamoh's company was
highly Objectionable TO them"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
THE REVIEW OF TRN
INDICATIONS OF IMPROVEMENT
IN BUSINESS.
The Force of Hands at Work Grad
uaIly Observation-Disclosures of Fail
ures-CoIlectiOnsa are SILL Slow.

The Force OF Hands at Work Grad
uaIiy Observation-Disclosures of Fail
ures-Collectionsa are Still Slow.
New YORK, March 23.-R. G.. Dun
& Co.'S weekly review of trade saws:
Indications of Improvement in bust
ness grow more distinct.
More valuable indications are that the
volume of domestic trade gains lit
tie Money is in much better legiti-
mate demand and the force of hands
at work gradually increase in some
industries and in others is restricted
only by strikes, which are presumably
temporary.
Failures during the past week have
been 21S in the United States. against
PA last year, and 30 in Canada, against
90 last year.
Bradstreet's report says: Improve
ment in general trade is more marked,
but not generally 1t is more con-
spicious at larger New England points,
at New York, Pittsburg Cincinnati,
Louisville and other centeTS along
the Ohio river valley, to st. Louis,
and as far West as Kansas City.
At Nashville, Memphis and Savan.
nah the weeks volume of business is
reported slightly in excess Of a week
ago. At no other prominent South
efn cItleS are gains reported except at
New Orleans. Charleston. Cnatta-
nooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Bir-
mingham and Galveston, trade is Of
moderate or fair volume, with collec-
tions slow.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
Josiah Turner awarded $4,000.

The committee composed Of the
Secretary of State and the Auditor,
Mr. John Nichols, CD behalf of Josiah
Turner, and j. G. Birdsong State EN-
aminer, have completed their eXamiu-
alton and investigation of the claim
Of Josiah Turner against the State for
printing done While he was State
Printer in the early seventies. The
committee reported a few days ago
that Mr.. Turner was entitled u 81 900
MIR. Turner wanted further eXamlu d
alton, which was had, and the con-
mittee now finds that he is due a sum
very near 81 600.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
WINSTON roRACCO MARKET.
The Tobacco Journals Review for the
Week Ending March 2.sd.


The breaks on the Winston leaf
market the past week were very heavy
Double sales were run daily, aud it
was Learly nightfall each day before
the last pile was disposed Of.
Attendance was good, nearly all of
the local manufacturers being repre-
sented and buying freely. Prices were
about the same as the week before,
which means some advance over those
that ruled fortnight or so ago. The
character OF the offerings showed no
change.
The free business cur warehouse
men are doing this month will prob
ably more than Offset, when the tgur-
ing at the close of March is done, the
falling off in sales during February.
Our manufacturers are also making
up handsomely the deficiency caused
by the bad weather OF February, and
tie past tlirvs' months Of the caieHt r
year Will eii''s Il gam In SiliI Amt;
over tile osts narstd Of IS!H
PrepdrdLIUn5 are going Oh for tue
manufacturing season, which will
open now in few weeks. We look
for the quantity of work done this
summer TO exceed that of last year.
The sale of revenue stamps for this
week were as follows:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
Federal Court Jurors.

Jurors have been drawn for the
pril term OF the United States
Court to be held in Greensboro. Here
is the list from Forsyth and Stokes
counties:
FoRsYTH-M. D. Lancaster, Bellows
Creek; t. w. Griffith, Clemmonsville;
e. w. Linville, Walkertown; j. M.
Phillips, KerneTsville; n. w. Black
burn, Lewisyille; John Reynolds, Win
StOn.
STOKES s-J. G. White, Germanton:
J. M. Linville, Walnut Cove; VIM. Y.
Gordon. Neatman; Jas. Rierson. Elko;
r. w. Mitchell, Dillard; Il. J. Gam,
Prestonyille
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
A GREAT FALL.
A Citizen of Watauga Tells How Far Il
Man of that County Fell

A reliable citizen of Watauga
county, who is noted for his veracity,
says that a gentleman in that county
fell over half mile during the recent
snow. The gentleman had gone up on
the mountain to feed some sheep.
The snow had crusted over and when
he started back he lost his footing aud
commenced falling and sliding, first
going through a fence, then against 4
COW, which upset her, and finally
landed In neighbours woodpile. He
positively asserts that the distance
was over half mile, and with the
exception of few little bruises the
man was unhurt.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
A Good Meddinr Fee.

The New York World saws that
Archbishop Corrigan received So 000 a.
his fee for performing the Gould CHs
tellane wedding ceremony. Tna Arch
bishop received the money in the
shape of a check, signed by George
Gould, and handed by him to Father
Connolly, the Archbishop's secretary.
There was an understanding that
81, 900 OF this sum was to 90 to the
Catholic Orphan Asylum, on Fifty
second street and Fifth avenue.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
Alderman snipes and the Black Horse.

Alderman Snipes is quoted as saying
that he is not responsible for the
death of the city's black horse. He
says that some OF the SO called veteri-
nary surgeons bought half gallon OF
corn flicker" to doctor the horse
with, but that the surgeons drank
the flicker" themselves and gave the
horse cold water. He still thinks
that IL the horse had been given the
flicker" together with the heroic
treatment administered by himself
that he would have recovered from
the lock-Jaw.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
Narrow Escape From Drowning.

DR.. r. L. Payne, of Lexington, had
narrow escape from drowning Wed
nesday of last week The rains had
greatly swollen Fiat Swamp creek and
in attempting to cross the horses got
in water beyond their depth Both
Of the animals were washed down the
stream and drowned, but Or. Payne
reached land. The horses were Il
match pair OF blacks, formerly the
driving horses Of the late Or. r.. l..
PaVQe SF
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
salem's Pleasure Club.

The young men of Salem do not
propose to get left when it comes to
pleasure. They have organized club
similar to the Twin-City Club, with
the following named officers:
President-G. Frank jenkins.
Vice President-Charies Keehln.
Springs.
Rooms have been fitted up on the
second floor of the Crosland building.
The Club already has thirty mem bers.
This number will be increased.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
The Death RolI Sixtr.One.

EVANSTON, Wyoming, March %
The IRE in the Red Canyon mine has
been extinguished and twenty-four
bodies have been recovered. This
leaves fourteen out Of the fifty-three
burned in the mine yet TO be recovered.
Andrew March, who was wounded in
the head by dying timbers, died. MAX
ing the death roll siXty-one.