davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17

conveniences and appurtenances, gives
the room a rich and luxurious appear
ance.
Altogether, both inside and out, the
building is handsomely designed and
equipped, and as it isapproached from
the street in front it presents a partic-
ularly fine appearance. Well has it
been called the Growing Glory" of
the Magic City" The building as it
now stands could not be replaced for
$4,000, and is considered the largest,
handsomest, best arranged and best
fitted public school building ever
erected in the State, and as Mai Rob
ert Bingham declared on visiting the
school few weeks ago, and has since
publicly declared in other places,
"cors flutes the grandcst forward edu-
cational move ever witnessed in North
Carolina"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
THE WINSTON GRADED SCHOOL BUILDING.

WINSTON GRADED SCHOOL BUILDING.
"This is indeed horrible, and / do
not wonder at the stand you have tax
ell, of course you and your co-workers
will have the whole medical fraternity
arranged against you, but l wish you
all the success possible. Will you
please give me the name of few of
the leading workers in the cause ?"
Certainly. There is Henry Bergh,
of New York, Mrs. White, of Phila-
delphia, and my friend Baron Won
Weber, of Germany"
"Well sir, 1 will not trouble you
more to-day, but you have caused me
to take up the subject in earnest, and
l assure that l shall study the matter
up; SO now will say good day"
After leaving the gentleman, / gave
some time to the subject, and | must
say that | am greatly surprised at the
amount of unnecessary torture infict-
ed upon the poor lower animals-so-
called-and [ wish that all human
people might look into the subject, and
see what grand field they have to
work for good.
for one wish to be enrolled among
the anti-vivisectioHist, and after | have
studied it more will write you the re-
suit of my observation, but [ presume
the medical men will try and combat
the real facts. Il. S. SIDELINGER.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.
THE MARRIAGE OF FRANK Les
LIES WIDOW
To the Marquis dc I.enviIIc The Coney
Island Racer and the Horses that
I,e Seen.
Special CoyTexDoadeurc of The Sentinel

Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
New YoRK, July 12.-Mrs. Frank
Leslie is a pretty, fair faced woman
with quantities of light golden hair,
and wholly unlike ones conception of
the practical business woman who
brought out of her husbands tangled
affairs in less than three years an in
come considerably over 100000
year. She was the divorced wife of
Mr.. George Squier, once minister to
Nicaragua, before she married Frank
Leslie. The Marquis de Lenville,
whom she may or may not marry now,
is tall and pale, with long ringlets and
glittering polished nails. He i. an
author and a poet, and Is said to wear
stays, which give him a singular fem
mime appearance. That seems to set
tie it; if they are married, the mar
quis will probably be loft alone in his
moonlit beauty to devote himself to
his manicure and wear his STAYS, while
Mrs. Leslie wears thc-the other
thiags.
For real excitement no place is so
much sought after by the lovers of
horse flesh as OH the road to Coney
Island. Here all kinds, qualities and
species, from the Interchangeable
plug, attached to the nondescript ram
shackle vehicle, to the horse that can
do his mile in less than thirty, from
the animal that is fast only when at
tached to the inside of barn, to the
horse with a pedigree can be seen
any fine afternoon on the well-pavcd
thoroughfares leading to the park,
! and then through the park down to
and along the Ocean Parkway. Short
ly,atter noon the road begius to black
ell with vehicles and then it is that
the landlords gather in the sheckels
and look as jolly Y us jolly can be- From
Coyne's to Bader's, at Shaughnessy's,
Cohen's, Thom's, Olmstead's, Raven
halls McMahon's Howe's and the
score of more of other hostelrics, the
horsemen gather AMI talk horse and
tell fairy tales concerning their ami
mails until there is enough lye floating
around to start a soap factory.
| The Coney Island races have had a
large attendance both on Tuesday and
Thursday, although the upper boxes
were not all filled on either day.
There is frce-and-easy go YOU
please character about these races
which makes them extremely popular
with both gentlemen and ladies of n
sporting turn. The formality and
elegance, the dressing and coaching
parade of the Jerome meetings are
absent, and the ladies sit in their box
cs and communicate at their own
| pleasure with the pool booths through
the intervention of the small army of
telegraph boys who run to and fro
and take the money, buy the tickets,
and bring back the winnings, when
any are be had, with surprising ex-
actness and celebrity. Thus ladies are
able to use their own judgment and
make their own bets without refer
ence to brother, husband, or best
friends, and Judging from the number
of messengers who were constantly in
motion from some of the boxes, a good
many purses must have needed re-
plenishing, and Il good many summer
outfits be still somewhat incomplete
among the fair inmates
IARHEEL.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
TO THE FRUIT GROWERS OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

The third Annual Fair of the n.
c. Fruit Growers Association will be
held in Goldsboro on Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 3Oth md 3Ost. The
previous Fairs held in Greensboro and
Wilmington VIZ. highly a isfactory,
and the splendid exhibition of fruits
at both fairs did no little to stimulate
fruit growing throughout the State.
The present season gives indication
of full and fine fruit crop, and we
anticipate u large and most successful
Fair, with exhibits from all parts of
State.
10 this end the Association will pay
the freight on all fruit sent for exhi-
bition, and the usual low rates have
also been arranged over the several
roads from all parts of State. There
is also to be grand excursion to
Morehead City and the seashore, to
leave here on tn: morning of August
1st, and to return the following day,
at the low rate of Sl.00 for tho round
trip. Those who desire to remain at
the seaside six days can do 81 by pay
ing an additional charge of 81.
Addresses will be delivered during
the progress of the Fair by eminent
gentlemen, and there is to be Grand
Musical Festival at the Opera House
the night of. the 3lst, ut which prizes
will be awarded, complimentary to the
most meritorious performers. The best
musical talent from all over the State
is invited to participate.
We want you all to come and help
us show to the world what IL magnif-
cent fruit country our glorious old
State is. We want the people of the
West to come to the Eas', to know
our people and to see for themselves,
and to visit our beautiful seashore.
K. p. PADDIsoN,
President n. G. Fruit Growers Ass IL
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
PRICE s CENTS
BABIES AND OLD MAIDS.
Talk about babies: but then ,

Talk about babies; but then we
never indulge in small talk.-C Chicago Sun.
"A Baltimore spinstcr has become
insane over the death of her pet dog. She
should have stuck to parrots. They never
Philadelphia Call
-Yokes arc immensely fashionable
both for young ladies and little girls The
matrimonial yoke is always fashionable with
old maids.-Boston Star.
DR.. Parvin SAYS that baby
should not be allowed to sleep with its moth
er. Parvin is right. 1t should sleep with
the nurse about three quarters of mile
Philadelphia C<H.
A Connecticutt woman went into
4 carpe, store the other day and after m ,kin.
her purchases went away and forgot her
baby for an hour or more. mother may
momentariiv forget her baby under some
circumstances, but baby with good pair
of lungs don't permit her 10 very often
Philadelphia Cal.
"A Kansas old maid is starving
herself through spite against her singy
father, having already tasted thIrty-six days.
Such bravery and persistence it would seem
if applied in the right direction might Sc
cure for her husband who would support
her independently of the old m2n.-Loreu
Citizen.
DR.. Parvin says that a baby
should not he allowed to sleep with its
mother. If the doctor wants the infant to
sleep with its father, the latter will kick
against it. That is, he will not kick against
the baby, though there might be times when
he would feel strongly inclined that way
Norristoun IIeraid
-"Yes, they are excellent boots"
said the shoe dealer to the young lady
purchaser, "thcv will wear like iron" "Do
you think the buttons are sewed on secure
iv?" she asked. "Thcy are the boots arc
supplied with the 'old maids wedding but
ton, new invention" "Why is it called
the old maids wedding, button" BE
cause it never comes ofi.''-.SomerriHe Jour
nal.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
From. the tVashiaqton Gazette.
Al CHICAGO.
Our State Delegation at the Seat of tho
Convention.

The North Carolina delegation
made the following selections: Chair
man, w. I. Dortch, for vice-president
Of the Convention, +. Z. Shober, for
secretary, Z. J. Haze, committeeman
ON organization, NJ. H. Pinnix. on
credentials, G.. H. Brown, Jr., on no
tifcation to candidates, L. +. Lamb,
on resolutions, Julian S. Carr.
Baltimore San Telegram.
The North Carolina State head
quarters at the Palmer House was one
Of the most popular and attractive
places of resort. 1t was handsomely
decorated with flags, banners and mot
toes. An immense basket of flowers
was placed ON table in the centre of
the room. A beautiful boutonnier
depended from the button hole of each
Of the delegates A well supplied
sideboard stood in the corner of the
room. Every one was welcome. No
particular candidate was being boom
ed. The. hospitalities were dispensed
by Mr.. Julian Carr, of Durham, one
of the hand5omest and most affable
gcntlemeu of the Old North State.
Col. +. j.. Shober, ex-sccretary of the
United States Senate, discoursed sweet
ly on themes appropriate to the day
in one corner, while Senator Vance
talked politics add cracked jokes in
another corner, and those battle-scar-
red veterans, "Cerro Gordo" Williams
and Wade Hampton, were seated in
the centre of admiring groups not far
off. The Maine State delegation were
close in the vicinity. An untouched
pitcher of ice water stood on the table,
but there were no signs of life in the
room, and it wat 1rumored that the
delegates from the banner prohibition
State had found more congenial COM
panionship and accompaniment in the
North Carolina headquarters
~ S From tic Ncso FORK Uorla.
One of the Tammany missionary
squads which had been assigned to du-
ty among tho doubtful delegations en-
tered the North Carolina headquarters
and began an argument or diatribe
against Cleveland. He was asked if
he belonged to Tammany, and on his
affirmative reply he was told with
barely show of courtesy that North
Carolina desired to hear nothing from
the source that'he represented and
that New York would confer favor
upon Democracy at large if it would
wash its dirty linen at home. In short
he was put cut This did not imply
t'lat North Carolina was for Cleveland
but it was merely the outcropping oi
the animosity engendered in the South
ern States by the events Of the Con
ycntions of 1876 and 1880,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17

kindly eye.
What was my surprise, therefore, to
behold a young man of about thirty
five years of age-tall, rather above
the medium height, being [ should
think, rather more than six feet in
height, rather slender, or appears so,
full beard of dark brown, perhaps
causes him to look somewhat older
than he really is.
After informing him that repre-
sented the SENTINEL, and that my
object was to write up the subject of
vivisection. | thought | would ascer-
tain his definition of the word, there
fore I inquired what his idea of the
name was.
"Vivisection is the dissection of ami
mails olire, and generally entirely
without the use of anasthetics, espe
cially in the more acutely painful op-
erations where the evidences of agony
serve as guilds to the operator; feat
ure now widely prevalent both in
America and abroad, the outcome of
false science coupled with the innate
thirst for cruelty in man, barren of all
useful results, and the most monstrous
abuse of the power possessed by the
strong to oppress the weak, recorded
i'll the annals of time. But if you
wish to gain information on the sub
ject, l would advise you to procure
and read "The Torture Chamber Of
Science" by Baron Won Weber, or
"Bernard's Martyrs" edited by Miss
Francis Power Cobbe.
Glow long have you been interest
ed in the subject of vivisection, Mr..
Preston?
"About ten years..
"Who do you consider the greatest
Observation-Disclosures company
of course excepted"
Il think it is Miss Francis Power
Cobbe She is the Hon. Secretary of
the society, for the prevention of vi
visection- / believe she is the found
er of it also.
"The society refer to is Victoria
Street Society, London, England. 1t
was at her suggestion that | was made
an Hon. member of that society. l
feel it quite an homer as it has among
its members, such people as the Lord
Chief Justice of England, the Princess
Eugene of Sweden, Prince Lucien
Bonaparte, Cordinal Manning, and a
part of the nobility of England OF
| course | do not think that member
of the royal family can be more hu-
name than others, but it shows the
good standing of the society"
'Are there many societies in this
country for the suppression of vivisec-
ton"
There is but one society in Ameri-
ca, the American Anti-Vivisection So
ciety of Philadelphia, founded by my
friend, Mrs. Carolinia +. White. 1t on
ly seeks to restrain vivisection, at
present"
Il disapnrove of all halfway meas.
ures, and demand unconditional abo
lition, of all laws protesting vivisec-
ZIONIST"
ttWell Mr. Preston, has this subject
really got the dark side as pictured
| by Yourself and others in various pa
pers?
cit has indeed, and no one who has
not made it study Tor years as
have done, really knows how dark 8
side it has. Not only is there all sort
of needless punishment inflicted upon
the lower animals, but have not the
slightest doubt, but what many of oul
missing children might be traced tt
come yivisectionists door"
"Do you really suppose that it ha'
reached such stage as that p
II do not doubt it, | have here ;
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
THE TOP NOTCH
OF EDUCATIONAL EQUIPMENT IN
NORTH CAROLINA HAS BEEN
REACHED
ny the Enterprising Town of Winston
The sec. ZOO Graded School Build
Ing, Planned by Superintcnd-
ent j. l., TOmlineon.
Corresponcencs of the Raleigh Chronicle.

Correspondence of the Raleigh Chronicle.
WINSTON, July 9.-The Winston
Graded School building has properly
been called "Winston's Crowning Clio
ry." 1t was planucd by Superintend-
ent J. L. TomIinson, who has given
considerable attention to the construc-
ton of school buildings. As this is
considered handsome structure, and
one especially adapted to its purpose,
a brief description may be interesting
and instructive to the Chronicles
readers.
1t is of brick, consisting of two
story main building, with East, West
and North wings. A capacious hall
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
Fancy Penmanship.
From the Raleigh Tisttor.

No man has any great depth of
thought who writes copy plate hand.
There is reason in this, from tho fact
that he pays too much attention to
the mechanical part of it to devote
much time to thought. Then the fact
of his paying more attention to the
mechanical labor of writing than he
does to thought is pretty good evil
dence that mental labor is distasteful.
1t is seldom we see beautiful copy
plate hand where the writer is even
a good spellcr.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
AGAINST VIVISECTION.
THE OPPOSITION .fO THE DIsSEC-
TION OF LIVE ANIMALS.
A Sentinel Missionary has AN Interesting
Interview with Elliott Prssten the
Noted observation-disclosures.
Special Correspondence of the Sentinel

NptctuI correspondence W He DtHtHtt.
BosToS, Mass, July 15.-Haying
of late read more or less about yivis-
ectirn, and learning that the most ac-
tive worker in the effort to have it
prohibited was living not far from my
place of business, / thought would
give him a call and learn what l could
in regard to the matter. Having a
letter of introduction to Mr.. Elliott
Preston, Esq, No. 6 Park Square,
Boston, | took my way there. Hav-
ing read some of his articles III various
papers. | had formed an idea of his
personal appearance, l had often pict-
ured in my mind, venerable gentle
man, with white flowing look, and a
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
The N. C. Headquarters at Chicago.

The New York Suns Chicago cor
respondent says the headquarters Of
the North Carolina delegation at the
Palmer House were so handsomely
draped and decorated, that many la
dy visitors were attracted We vent
ure to assert, our old Tarheel citizen,
now Il Chicagoan,. II. w. Lyman,
Esq, did it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
Don't Tell Us His Name.

From The Tdsfoll' q GdzcFc.
We have heard of Il citizen of North
Carolina, who owns some where In
the neighborhoon of two thousand
acres of land, and has money at in
terest and whose wife not long since
took a seat upon the head of nail
key at the breakfast table.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17

Never mind about the young men.
1t is the soured, embittered old fcl-
lows, upon whose locks the whitening
frosts of disappointment have fallen,
that need looking after. In the evol-
ution Of politics the young vigorous,
hopeful and honest are always Demo-
Gratis, while the cranky, dwarfteI, ILL
beral developments to thwarted am
bition go over to the opposition.
From Ac Concord Times.
The Convention at Raleigh last
week recognized the claims OF the
young Democracy of North Carolina,
and nominated young men. Now let
our gallant boys show what a hand
some majority they can give the
whole ticket.
Fs-oa, the Washington Gazette
1t was said by prominent gentle
man ut the State Convention that
three -fourths of the delegates were
composed of young men under thirty
five years of age. This indicates a
new era in State politics and in fact
throughout the South.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
We Can't Sometimes Most Always Tell.
From the Hickory Carolinian.

IFo"s "st 1I1cN0Iy OuIOtHttu".
When Capt. Coke announced himselfa Scales
man from head to foot, he struck the note that
will make North Carolina solid for him in
lSsS.-Ncscs- Obsercer.
The above has gone the rounds of
the State press, and We venture the
assertion that there was no more una
nimity of feeling for Col. Coke on the
occasion named than there was four
years ago for Judge Fowle when he
rallied his friends to the support of
Gov Jarvis.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17

inc wears of every real soldier, weary
as they are pardonably becoming of
the war-talk of men who were not sol
diers, and perhaps of war-talk at all.
And it is worth remembering, from
political point Of view, that the young
ner of North Carolina of character
and brains, (not of course without
few good exceptions, but as q rule
surely) have not and will not go OIL
after strange political gods. They be-
come desperately tired OF the process
of galvanizing old issues and ideas for
political effects, but they stand true
to-day, modestly but firmly, to the
fundamental Democratic principles
which are mmortal-which antedate
the accidental careers of any living
men, and will outlive the generation
that now babies in infancy.
From the SnTAfcid H,rald
The young men were very promin-
ont, and altogether II numerous in the
State convention last week. The con-
vcntion was composed principally OF
young men. To be sure there were
some of the old veterans, and those
too, who have been leaders in the par
ty =; but had the age of every delegate
bcon taken, the average would have
been less than 30 and perhaps not
more than 80 years. 1t would be un-
wise to ignore the older heads, the
tried leaders and give them back seats
by filling the places of honor and trust
exclusively with young men; but let
the. young Democracy OF the State, in
the several counties, receive recogni-
tion by giving them representation on
the tickets it will encourage and en-
thuse them. They can, and generally
do perform the most active and lar
ger share of the effective work, which
tells for Democracy at the polls.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17

And the Prophets Were Left.
From a rsceat issue fthe NeD York Sun.
We think Grover Cleveland is beat
en-.
Chicago special to Mail and Erlpress.
John Kelly just now tells me this !:
"Use my name and say to the readers
of the Mail and Erprcs that Cleve-
land is beaten beyond all doubt. i
have the figures at hand. l don't see
how he can possibly win. 1t is either
Thurman or Bayard. Cleveland s
chances are poorer than before.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17

Office, for Instance.
From the Statewide American fRep.)
A man is Republican because he
loves something.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17
MORAVIAN FALLS ACADEMY.

EALL TERM, July 3Oth, 1881. BOARD
L Sc to s. per month. TUITION, 81 to 81
per month. Send for Catalogue.
G. w. GREENE, Principal
July 10th, 1SS3.-Iy MORAY ian Falls. n. c.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17

Campaign Rates.
From the Louis6urg Times.
One-half a bushel of wheat will pay
for the Times until after the Novem-
Der election.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-07-17

WSoepee More an That!
From. the Weldon Netos.
Nine residences and two factories
are going up in Winston.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-15
THE CROWLEY CASE.

Arrest of Various Persons On Charge
 of AssauIt-The Autopsy Report To-
 day.
 Growing out of the coroner's examination of the death of John F. Crowley, whose body was found by the police few nights ago in an open lot, William Doyle, Patrick Cohen, John Mcdonald, Patrick McGivney, jr., Ber- nard Keating, Levi Dickinson, Nicholas Nc Groeder and James Malone of 127 Henry street have been arrested, charged with a breach of the peace against the deceased. These men are all hangers-on at the saloon of Michael D. Mccarthy on West Water street, where the man was last seen alive. McCar- thy and his bartender, Michael Donohue, have also been arrested, charged with honi- eide. The police are determined to punish all who had hand in disposing of Crowley. The cases are to be called in the City court this morning.
 Dr. White has not made report of his au- topsy in the Crowley case and as some of the men arrested seemed anxious to know how it would terminate they were arrested so that they might be had if wanted.
 Bernard Keating's mother gave bonds of $500 for his appearance in court. All of the men deny any knowledge of the affair.
 Dr. White will make his report to Coroner Bollman to-day.
 The funeral of the late John F. Crowley took place from his late residence, No. 71 Martin street, yesterday afternoon There was quite a large attendance.