davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

hand and heart to you; and are you willing
now, for the love of God, to let me dief' She
put her arms around him and said: "The
Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away
Blessed be the name Of the Lordr
"Stop that sniveling,n said Claverhouse. 81
have had enough Of it Soldiers, do your
work. Take aimi Fire!" And the head of
John Brown was scattered on the ground.
While the wife was gathering up in her apron
the fragments Of her husbands head-gather-
ing them up for burial-C Claverhouse looked
into her face and said: Snow, my good wo-
man, how do you feel now about your bonnie
manp "Oh,n she said, 81 always thought
well Of him; he has been very good to me;
had no reason for thinking anything but
well Of him, and think better of him now"
o what grand thing it will be in the
last day to see God pick out his heroes
and heroines- Who are those paupers
of eternity trudging off from the gates Of
heavenl Who are theyl The Lord Claver-
houses and the Herods and those who had
scepters, and crowns, and thrones, but they
lived for their own aggrandizement, and
they broke the heart Of nations Heroes of
earth, but paupers in eternity. beat the
drums Of their eternal despair. Woe, woei
woe!
But there is great excitement in heaven.
Why those long processionsa Why the boom
ing of that great ben in the towe,l 1t is the
coronation day in heaven
Who are those rising ON the thrones with
crowns of eternal royaltya They must have
been great people on the earth, world re-
nowned people No. They taught in rag
ged school. Taught in a ragged SCHOOL, Is
that alli That is all. Who are those souls
waving scepters of eternal dominiona Why,
they are little children who waited on in
valid mothers That alli That is all. She
was called Little Mary" on earth. She is
an empress now. Who are that great multi
tude on the highest thrones Of heaveni Who
ara thsvi Why they fed the hungry,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
Atths Opera House To-Nispt.


Mr.. Arthur Butt, the Panorama
man, whom our people have seen
and heard several times before
this, will exhibit his new Panorama
at the Opera House tonight, under
the auspices of the Forsyth Rifiemen.
Here is what the Charlotte Chronicle
has to say of his new attraction:
Mr.. Arthur Butt has completed his
new panorama, and about the next
thing in order for him to do is to
build an amphitheatre in which to
make his exhibitions. The Academy
of Music couldn't hold the crowd last
night, and over a hundred people
were turned away. His new ponora-
ma consists of % paintings, and
treats upon the lessons of intemper-
ance. The pictures are remarkable
ones. even surprising in vividness
those of his previous two panoramas.
Such was the rush last night, and SO
many people were turned away, that
Mr.. Butt has concluded to give an
other exhibition tonight.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
rAnuEEL FOLKS AND FACTS.
Durham proposes to build a ne
Y Al O l,r,;l .l;r,or

durham proposes to build new
Y. Nj. c. A. building.
The Farmers Alliance Ware
house at Oxford will be opened for
business this week
The liabilities of the firm of White
& Martin, of Reidsville, who made an
assignment a few days ago, amount
to about $11 900
The State Grange of North Caro-
lima Patrons of Husbandry will meet
this year in annual session in kins-
ton, LenoiF county, beginning on the
second Tuesday, the 18th of Deem
Der.
The roofing tinbers are being
placed on the large brick building Of
the Charlotte Knitting Mills The
mills will be in operation by the first
of next January.
-Bituminous coal has been discov-
cred in Orange county near the Dur
ham county line. Mr.. VIM A. Guth-
RE has formed syndicate efDurham
capitalists and is developing the
mine.
"A Tarboro man named Johnson
was mistaken by a number of people
in Bethel for Republican detective
who was sent to this State to spy on
elections, and came near being mob
bed. Johnson is connected with the
Tarboro Southerner
Last week Frank Lambert, of
Iredell county, was Oh his way on
horseback with q sack of corn to
mill, when the sack became united and
the corn began spilling. This fright
ened the horse, which ran away and
threw the boy, who was afterwards
found dead by the roadside.
Capt. ". c. Dodson, ofGreensbo-
TO, freight conductor on the c. F. &
Y. V road, was thrown from a box
car by striking the fan pipes at Nc
Diarmid's mill at Spout Spring while
shifting cars, striking on his head.
His recovery is considered doubtful.
Miss Mollie Bethune, of Mineral
Springs township, killed a deer on
Nov. 3. The animal was brought tic
bay by some dogs near her home
and she, having no gun, rushed out
with O case knife and, watching he1
| opportunity, cut the throat of the
| deer. The venison was of extra fine
flavor.
Col. L. C. Jones, Superintendent
of the Carolina Central Railroad
has lately returned from horsebacl
trip from Chester, S. c. to Atlanta
Ca, considerably over 200 miles in {
| direct line, but much farther by tn,
route he was obliged to make. HI,
says the journey was very pleasant
one, and he enjoyed it.
Mrs, F. NJ Shelton, of Charlotte
was dangerously wounded last week
Her nephew took down a gun tt
start out hunting. One barrel wa
loaded, and while he was preparin.
to load the other barrel, the weapon
was discharged, the entire load @
shot lodging in Mrs. Shelton's shoul
der, making Il serious wound.
John Robinson, Commissioner O
Agriculture, has received official no
tice from the United States commits
sion of agriculture that this countr,
will be represented at the Paris OK
position, and that the agent vii
soon be here to secure North Carroll
mas contribution. The United State
will bear all cost COMMISSIONS
Robinson says this will enable Mort
Carolina to make a magnificent dis
play. Capt. Matt Atkinson, OF Asht
vile, has been invited to help prepar
the exhibit and has accepted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
HIS Second Ternt.

HIS Second Ternt.
"A negro was up before Judge Con-
nor at the recent term of Forsyth
Superior Court charged with larceny.
When the guilty chap arose to have
sentence passed his Honor recognized
his face, whereupon he asked the
following questions:
Judge-Have you ever been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary before?
Darkey with head hanging low
Yes-sir, Jedge, once befo'.
Judge-What were you charged
with?
Darkey-Stealin' Jedge, but like dis
time wasn't guilty.
Judge-Where were you tried at?
Darkey-In one ofde Eastern coun-
ties, Jedge.
Judge-For how long and by whom
were you sentenced?
Darkey-For three years-and if ]
member correctly, de Jedge's name
was Connor.
Judge-Yes, and Judge Connor will
sentence yon again-not for three
years, but for six years.
That "nigger" "caved" when he
heard the Judge say six.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
Bells Royal Marionettes.

Next Monday night Bells Royal
Marionettes together with A. H. Ellis
Cyclone Novelties and Grand Gift
Carnival will begin their three nights
engagement for the benefit of the
Forsyth Rifemen We would advise
all who wish a nights enjoyment to
go see the Marionettes The show is
an amusing one and pleases every
one who sees it, and that is the best
standard of criticism, for the people
are the best judges of what they want.
Grand stereoptican exhibition in front
of the Opera House every evening.
Admission, 25, 80 and so cents. Re-
served seats for sale at Browns drug
store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
Personal ard Social.

IersOnAl ara social.
DIR. N. W. SEWERS and wife are off
on pleasure trip through northern
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon have
returned from their bridal tour and
are stopping at the residence of Mrs.
Hester, on Cherry Street.
a. B. Walser, Esq, of Lexington,
was in Winston Tuesday
Mr.. w. B. Palmer, Superintendent
of the Reidsville electric lights, was
here Tuesday and Wednesday. He
was greeted by many friends and
made new ones. Winstonians are
always glad to welcome Reidsville
people.
When is Harper Reynolds going to
get married?
The SENTINEL hears that family
named Williams, from near Carks
vile, Va, will soon move to Winston
Well all be glad to welcome them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brown anG
Miss Maggie Brown are on visit te
Shreveport, La.
Mr.. George Nissen and daughter
of Waughtown, returned last weel
from their extended visit to Califor
MIA and other Western States.
| Mrs Col Joe Masten left last Fri
day for Nashville, Tenn, to visit he
son, Mr.. Frank Blount, of that city
Messrs. Zeke Williams and Micl
Platt returned to their former hom
in Davie county few weeks sine
with their families from Arkansas
resolving that they would now liv
and die in the Old North State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
The Congressional Vote

The people of the Fifth District
have decided by ballot that they pre-
fer Ignorant Brewer to a gentleman
with whom there is no comparison
Col. Jas. T. Morehead, to represent
them in the 51st Congress. The vote
in the counties comprising the Dis
trict stands as follows: Forsyth
gave Brewer majority of 375 Cas-
well 200; Guilford 275; Granville
150-901. Stokes gives Morehead a
majority of %; Surry so; Rocking
ham 294; Person 1O0-536.
The figures show Brewer to have a
majority of 345 over Col. Morehead
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
The Convict Camp,

In company with two of our citi-
zens our reporter visited the convict
camp, on the Mocksville branch road,
which is located on the Clemmons-
vile road about four miles from the
city. We found in and around the
camp about 1876 convicts, all of
whom appeared to be comfortably
situated, and were as jolly as one
would expect-in fact, even more SO,
under the circumstances The large
tent under which they sleep has large
hunks running through the center in
several tiers and everything therea-
bouts looked neat and comfortably
arranged. A number of the convicts
were seated around in groups assist
ing each other to write a few lines
home," as they termed it.
The gentleman who kindly showed
us around informed us that among
the 1876 men there were four preach
ers, two carpenters and one barber.
The former he said often held meet
ings which would surprise parties
who had never heard them before.
Work along the road indicated that
the convicts know how to shovel dirt
on a railroad. The present force will
soon be increased and from the way
work is now progressing it would
seem that the old iron horse will be
in cold Davie' ere one has time to
| think about it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15

Our Speakers.
The fight is over. In the language
of the witches
eThe hurly burly's done
The battles lost and Won"
Though lost to the Democracy,
Forsyth county feels grateful to
those gentlemen who put away their
own business and devoted themselves
to teaching the people the issues OF
the day. Their names are: Messrs.
K. b. Kerner, c. B. Watson, W. B.
Glenn, r. B. Glenn and J. C. Buxton.
They did valiant work and deserve
the thanks of every citizen who wears
a white skin.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
A DemoYaIized Nimrod.

The Madison Leader says: One of
our citizens went out one day last
week on bushwhacking expedition
against the feathered tribe and all
game that happened to come in his
way. ALI went well for awhile, and
his sport promised well; finally, how
ever, the dog pointed a flick of part
ridges, and our friend made ready for
a terrible slaughter of the innocents,
cooked both barrels and awaited the
flush, and when the game flew up he
shut both eyes and pulled the trig-
ger; both barrels exploded and when
the friends of the doughty nimrod
gathered him up they found the
stock of the shattered gun tightly
clasped in. his hands as if ready for
another shot. The gun was torn
into fragments, and the hunter bad
ly demoralized. The only thing that
wasn't hurt was the bird.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
Anniversary of the Moravian Coneregs

Anniversary of the Moravian Conerega-
ton.
Dr. Rondthaler, of the Moravian
Church, Salem, delivered, as usual,
an able sermon to his congregation
last Sunday morning. His discourse
was principally upon the history of
the Salem church, which on that day
celebrated it's 172d anniversary. It
was not our pleasure to hear the
sermon, as We would like to have
done, however, we clip the following
from the Daily, which will no doubt
be found of interest to our readers:
We are to-day celebrating the an
niversary Sunday of our congrega-
ton. One hundred and seventy-two
years have passed since the first log
hut was reared in the forest spot
which now bears the name of Salem.
For the first six years of the SETTLE
ment the handful of people living
here were part of the Moravian
congregation at Bethabara. Two
years before the beginning of the
Revolutionary war, under the ener-
getic management of B. Marshall,
they were contributed seperate
congregation, which has now lasted
and prospered for one hundred and
sixteen years. The date of the year.
| ly festival of the congregation was
taken from the day of the dedication
of the first chapel, November 18th
It'll. This chapel stood where the
larger academy building was erected
in 1852, and many still remember il
when used for the smaller meetings
of the congregation. The present
church was dedicated to the worship
of God on November 9th, 1900. Its
sacred use, therefore, came in will
the century. For 80 years the con
gregation of Salem has been worship
ping in this place.
The Oldest members of our churcl
associate their Christian life will
these consecrated walls as do tn
youngest. Here ministers of reveret
} memory have preached the precious
|, Gospel. Here successive generation
) have listened to the Word which i
able to save our souls. Here tn
: most sacred ordinances of the ind
vidual life have been administered
: Hither the recollections of many pu
/. pills turn with hallowed feelings i
later years,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
BuckIen's...ArnIca saIye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores
letter. Ehapped Hands. Chilblains Corns and
all skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price
S5cts per box. For sale by Y. q. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
a. Subscribers whose time expire

"a Subscribers whose time expired
with the close of the campaign can
renew their subscriptions by send
ing us remittance You will need
The SENTINELin the future just as
much as you did during the cam
paign. We shall discontinue all sub
scriptions that are not renewed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
Two Weddings This Week.

On Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock the first Baptist Church was
thronged by people eager to witness
the marriage of Miss Cora Hamlen to
Mr.. F. j. Liipfert. AS the wedding
march was played, the attendants add
vanced two by two up the aisles and
stood on either side of the altar.
Then the bride and groom came in
at the southeast door and advanced
to the altar where the Rev. II. A.
Brown united them in marriage At
ter the ceremony, the young couple
went to the depot and have gone ON
- bridal tour. The altar was pretti-
~ decorated with roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS and lilies.
The attendants were Mr.. W. J.
Liipfert, Mr.. Hubert Hamlen, Mr. B.
F. Hanes, Mr.. Chas. Hunt, Mr.. Thos.
Pepper, Mr.. Frank Ware, Mr. Z. B.
Apperson, Mr.. Jas. Norf1eet.
Miss Hamlen is the daughter of
Mr.. C. damlem, one of the promi-
nent tobacco manufacturers of Win
ston, and Mr.. Liipfert is book-keeper
for the hardware house of Brown,
Rogers & Co. They are both well
known and admired by very many
friends whose sincere wishes for a life
of happiness will always follow them.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Allen d.
Morris, of Shreveport bore away
one of Winston's fairest and most
accomplished daughters, in the per-
son of Miss Florrie Gibson. They
were married by Rev w. c. Norman
in the Centenary M. E. Church at
O'Clock, and Immediately left for
their Southern home.
The marriage was very beautiful.
The altar was Hastily decorated. Two
ushers, Messrs. Watt Martin and Wi
ley Gibson, entered by the central
door. The bride, in white silk and
orange blossoms, leaning on the arm
of Mr.. Emory Gray, entered the door
to their left. The groom, in evening
dress, escorted by Mr.. W. T. Gray.
entered the door ON the right and all
advanced to the altar where the
bride and groom met.
Many friends were there to witness
the ceremony, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris have left very many in North Car
DINA who follow them with congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
Worth Knowing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on
human or animals cured in 30 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by Ashcraft
& Owens, druggists, Winston. nO43
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15

Cloth, fulI giIt, OILY StU1, D3
mail sealed. Illustrative sample Tree to all young
and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewe,led Medal awarded TO the author by the Ma
stonal Medical Association. Address p O. box
1895 Boston, Mass or DIR. W. 81. PARKER, grad
nate of Harvard Medical College 25 years practice
I'm Boston, who may be consulted confdentialiy.
Specially, Diseases Of Man. Office No. 4BuiiinchsI
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
Tobacco Market

WINSTON. Nov. b. The Breaks are
very large all grades are selling fairly we'll.
Fine bright wrappers cutters..and Tugs selling
high. Good, ripe, rich, swert, red and ma.
hogany sorts ire in demand snd are selling
very we'll We quote:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
November Meteors.

The earth crossed the great stream
of November meteors, known as the
Leonids, Tuesday. Astronomers say
the part of the meteoric ring we are
now nearing is not the thickest part,
and we may have to wait till 1899
for very grand shower of these
shooting stars to lombard our at
mosphere Fortunately most OF
these bodies are burned up by the
heat of friction with the atmosphere
before they can reach the earth's sur
face.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15

Mr.. W. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake City
Fla, was taken with severe Cold, attended
Consumption in its first stages. He tried many
SO called popular cough remedies and steadily
grew worse. Was reduced in flesh. had diff
Guilty in breathing and was unatle to sleep.
Finally tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and found immediate relief, and
after using about half dozen bottles found
himself well and has had no return of the dis
ease. No other remedy can show SO grand q
record OF cures as DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Guaranteed to do just what
is claimed for it.-Trial bottles free at
V. o. ThompSon's Drug Store
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
DRIED FRUIT MARKET.

Cherries, well dried, and free from seed and
trasn IL 70 lie
Blackberries, well dried and free from unripe
fruit and trash .....41c
Whortleberries, well dried and free from unripe
ruIt ana trash 10000. ...........7 &c
Raspberrles, well dried and free from unripe
fruit and trash Is to Is
Damson plums, well dried and free firm old
field plums, seeds and trash ............... to SC
Bright quarter apples, we'll dried and free from
cores and skin.
Bright sliced apples, well dried and free from
cores ans SKIM.
Fancy sliced apples, well dried and free from
cores and skin. to 4e
Extra fancy sliced apples, we'll dried and free
from cores and SKIN .........4 to 43c
Half peaches, unpeeled and free from seeds and
Bright peeled peaches, free from skin and black
70 DC
Fancy peeled peaches, free from skin aud black
Extra fancy peeled peaches, free from skin and
placA pieces to loc
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
stokes County Electi on.

stokes County Electio
The official vote of Stokes county
stands as follows:
Fowle 1850; Dockery 1881.
Mitchell 1904; Lineback 1922.
Morehead's majority 100; Phillips
majority f14O; Dalton's majority
3SS; Leaks majority 100.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15

The Baptist State Convention at
Greensboro this week is being atten-
ded by several of our citizens.
Mr.. William Fagg, father of our
townsman, Mr.. J. G. Fagg, died at
his home at Ronald, Va, one day
last week at the advanced age of 81
years.
Before another election Winston
will necessarily have to be divided off
into wards in order to save time
and trouble in voting This was
spoken of several times last week and
We are of the opinion that there are
sufficient number of our people who
think the matter worthy of atten-
ton to have it arranged before an
other voting time rolls around.
We have heard it stated within
the last few days that one Republican
here wants Mr. W. A. Walker, a for
mer postmaster, who now resides in
Washington Territory, to come back
and take the Winston office again-if
he can get it. The number of aspir-
ants for the office is now sufficiently
large, without sending ''out in the
highways and hedges for another
one.
Another sudden death. Mr.. Hen
ry Alderman, a native and resident
of Salem, dropped dead upon the
street near Mr. S. E. Aliens hardware
store about 8 o'clock last Friday
night. He was subject to epilepsy
from which, it is supposed, he died.
The deceased was about 30 years of
age, and while he had his faults, he
was both clever and and kind-hearted
and was his own enemy.
Mr. Allen d. Morris, who was mar
ried in Winston yesterday, wears
bruises he received in a railroad wreck
near Toccoa, Ga, while on his way
hare Monday evening. Every car in
the train rolled down an embankment
and was destroyed by fire. Several
passengers Were badly hurt, but no.
body fatally injured. Mr.. Morris lost
some of his baggage, Including some
valuable presents for his bride
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
/ great Medical Work Of the
ane on Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Debility, Premature
Decline, Errors OF Youth. AMI
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 800 pages Sv", rs
prescriptions for all diseases
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-15
Help the Orphans.

Help the Orphans.
Thanksgiving Day is near at hand.
The Oxford Orphan Asylum has now
245 inmates to be cared for. DR.. B.
F. Dixon, the superintendent, states
that it will require liberal contribu-
tions from the people of the State to
carry these helpless children through
the winter. 1t therefore behooves
us, in our annual Thanksgiving, to
remember these waits, and no gener-
Gus man or woman can, or will, re-
fuse to respond to the appeal of this
shepherd of flock of little ones.
The parental instincts ofeyery man
| and woman in Winston-Salem, and
in fact throughout North Carolina,
must be awakened by the appeal OF
DIR. Dixon, and THE SENTINEL sin
cerely hopes, and believes, that il
will be generously responded to.
Democrats just the Same.
| Our notice week before last Stat
ing that every employee of THE Sen
TINEL was Democrat seems to hav,
touched a ''tender spot on the Re
pubican's tswind blower, who wants
to know chow about the four color
ed men that furnish the muscle TO
our power press each week" In re
ply to our egotistic friend we woult
say that we only had reference t,
those of our. own color-who are EN-
ployed regularly in the office; beside
colored men do not furnish the "mus
cular power every week. The Re
pubLcan's local scribe, likelost sheel
has gone astray, we fear. In conclu
sion we would ask our brother if til
| political sentiments of each employee
of the Republican are the same a
that of the paper. IF SO, say SO;
not, forever hereafter hold you
peace"