davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

held in Mr. Bachelors biz pavilion on the beach, and
after listening e. a few speakers, those present by
unanimous vote decided 10 locate the assembly here
and accent the offer ~ Mr.. Bachelor. This was the
land Of promise that the "spies' had been sent ont 70
report on and their report WAS accepted.
The season was then too far advanced for any reg
ular assembly in that year but Mcssrs Harrison ae'
Dunleh Porter and Coursault, VITA their iamiiieS'
numbering In all about fifty persons, at once pro-
ceeed 10 camp out They remained there four weeks
AMI enioved a vacation surrounded only by nature
works There were no cottages. Eight simple caoihS
had been built near the shore Of sylvan Lake Ater
the fashion Of the Pilgrim Fathers. they erected an
altar II was very primitive tabernacle but the la''
Of numbers was made up for 10y the great deVouoh
%; the people in this little wilderness. There under
pine, and amia sand dUucS, they worshpped uleir
creator Services were held morning and evening
PRAYER meetings were held and Instruction was gwen
I'm Sunday-school methods. botany ana music WIN
readings and rcctaton,. This was rally the Degin-
Ming Of the Seaside Assembly. ana camp -Npha' DO
the place was named. Is year occupied py ioso
that cherish the memory Of The pioneer days Inc
camp was opposite the present beautiful Ero'iu''
The first regular organization was ELECTED IN NoNo"
Der, le53, by the election of the following oHeelS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

bers and these selected their own officers Inc s.och
holders elected the directors There is not the least
speculative feature about this organizauoE' Inc
BOARD Of Directors has not foot OF lana 10 sell anu
they are not in any way financially mte~sted III tie
rise or fall IN the value Of town lots. The grounos
occupied by the Assembly held under perpe'udi
lease. and cannot be used for any other thah tiie
legitimate purposes contemplated 10y the orgiiIauon
During the winter and spring Of l5o2'oo the pFoleoV
OF the seaside Assembly, with permanent GROUNDS anu
buildings was discussed by the Rev Dr. D. NJ vernon
Lewis D. Vale ard f. Payson Porter, OF Philadoipha ,
the Rev George c. MaddOcks and F.. IT, Harrisoh Vi
Asbury Park and others. several meetings were heio
iu Philadelphia and exploring parties visited several
n the resorts on the New-Jersey coast LOOMING tut
place where the needed grounds could be secured
Edward Bachelor of Philadelphia, the founder Oh
Ayonby the sea- asked the projectors Of the AS'ehoG
% come here and he rendered them plot or ground
fro, Of cost one Of the finest blocks OF ano % is
tract The men who came here were delgh'ed WIN
the location. and when they returned 70 Pmladelphm
made glowing reports Of the beauty OF the place
s,sciaI train was hired and several hundred people
mainly from Philadelphia, came here TO see the lana
,h.lr spesn had told them of. maSs-meetng was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
10 : ( :: 20 4: 10

Pen Sword :: R.S.T. Pen.
This is another way of say
ing that as the pen is
mightier than the sword so
is the Remington Standard
Typewriter mightier than
the pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
AVON-BY- THE-SEA.
PROSPEROUS SUMMER ASSEMBLY!
HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF GREAT WORK
THE CHAUTAUQUA IDEA-MEN OF LEAD
ING-RECENT VISITORS.

ING-RECENT VISITORS.
Avon-by- tfe-Sea Y. j., Aug. II (SpeciaD'-ihe oea
side Assembly at this place is one OF the younger Oh
the summer schools upon the general Chautauaua
plan But 1t has some very peculiar ana interesting
features. 1t has been organized for uie Dcnoh' W
Christian workers of every class and name anu 'nouk
only in the seventh year of It's existence 1t has become
one of the most popular institutions Of its kind in the
country Like most things that attain eminence, II
has had its period Of trial and financial distress Inc
Assembly was first started as scientific ihsu'uuon
on free basis the expenses being met by the share
holders 1t soon became evident that this couo hc' go
on and the Institution reorganizeh on business
basis. Instead Of large number oil directors % ""S
,h ooso a. erst rho directorate was reduced to q
wording body and then things took practical shape
and the assembly has progressed since that time
The new Board of Directors consisted Of seven meni
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
An Editor's Faith.

The editor of the Advocate, publish
ed at Greenville, Ala, expresses his
taith in 8. S. s.: "The good this prep
aration has accomplished is incalcula-
BILE, aud thousands of men and women
that It has saved from an early grave
today rise up and bless the originator,
and those who placed it in their pow
er to procure it. A number of our ac
qua;ntances have used this wonderful
medicine to their great benefit, most
of then, to their perfect healing, and
their testimony has been given to the
pubic shat cthers like them may take
the healing balm. We know. that
Swiftb Specific Is. S. 50 is no hum-
bug, and can recommend it, and We do
most heartily The proprietors are
genial. liberal and charitable, aud
have done probably Is much or more
good than any other firm in the South.
Read, reflect and be relieved. !" Grees-
yiite Ala.) Adcoccte.
Trea.ise on Blo,d aud Skin Diseases
mailed free.
swlrF srnoIr1c ca, Atlanta O..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
Vance Win Lead the Debate.
/ Washington Cor. of Baltimore Sum-

Washington Cor. Of Baltimore SUM-
Senator Vance will probably, in q
measure, lead the debate on the tariff
bill from Democratic standpoint.
His familiarity with the subject and
his active participation in the discus
sion of the Allison bill two years ago
warrants his selection. The late Sen
ator Beck was generally depended
upon to do the heavy work when tar
if and financial questions arose, but by
common conssnt Senator Vance has
been designated to take the front
when these questions come up. Sena-
tor Carlisle will also take an active
part in the debate and he is preparing
an elaborate speech, and will probably
open the debate for the minority. In
spite of the prominence attained by
Senator Vance in. national affairs, it is
understood that the Farmers Alliance
in North Carolina is making a bitter
fight against him because he opposes
the sub treasury scheme as impracti-
cable and unworthy of his support.
The attacks made may not have any
material effect upon him, but it would
only he natural for him to feel more
or less discouraged because his efforts
do not appear to be appreciated at
home. At this particular time it is
necessary that his constituents should
give him loyal assistance and encour-
agement in the great fight in which he
is about to engage TO maintain their
rights and improve their interests.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
The Last Of the Territories.
TFron. tie 81. Louis Democrat ]

With the admission of Wyoming
and Idaho to statehood almost the last
of the old territories vanishes from
the map. Utah, New Mexico and
Arizona are all that remain
in that embryo stage of COM
monwealths which are represented by
delegates in the House of Representa-
tives. Alaska has not yet been raised
to the complete dignity of Territory,
although having many officers and
some Of the privileges accorded to the
regularly organized territories, while
Oklahoma, which was created this
year, is not yet in the exercise of all
its functions and prerogatives.
Within the next three or four years
all these will probably pass into state
hood with the exception of Utah, and
ifsome way of dealing with the Nor
mons, like that in vogue in Idaho, be
adopted, even Utah may be permitted
to come in. New Mexico and Utah
have DOW each greater population
than some of the States, while Arizona
and Oklahoma are reasonably certain,
before 1895, to be similarly situated.
Apart from Alaska, therefore, the
territorial form of administration in
the government of localities will soon
disappear. Half dozen years hence
at the outside and the Territories will
be as extinct as the grizzly bears
which erstwhile prowled among theil
mountains in search Of the enterpris-
ing and unsuspicious pioneer, and as
the buffalo which once reamed over
their plains.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24

pronounced innocent.

pronounced innocent.
II was born in Wodefet England" /"
she began, after exchanging the usual
cQurtesies, "and my maiden name was
Lillian Morrison.
received my education in music,
art and literature principally at Crap
ham. Being of wild. romantic dis,
position, determined to travel the
world over, first going to Brussels and
then TO Paris, where spent two years.
had many thrilling experiences on
the continent, being abducted twice,
but managed to come through them
ali safely by virtue of a ready mind
and a cou ageous heart.
My passage having been paid by
friends, sailed Tor Ceylon. On the
vessel | met Charles Gould, who rep
resented himself TO be an extensive
coffe planter Of Ceylon, india. Bound
for the same port, We were naturally
thrown u great deal together. and our
friendship SOON ri pened into love. We
agreed to marry, and, as is the custom
in that country, our names were called
out in the Cathedral every day for
8 weeks until our marriage. From that
day 10 this l have never been happy.
For time my husband treated me
very we'll, but soon he failed iii busi-
ness, and he shipped me back to Lon
don. After short time returned
to Ceylon and joined my husband.
"This was eight years ago. We
stayed there until my husband desert
ed me and 1 got into some awful
trouble. l heard from him Indirectly,
through friends, several times in
America. This state of affairs con
tinued for five of six years, and III the
meantime [ had exhausted all my
money aud found myself penniless in
the streets of London. I was forced
To do something for a living and final
ly decided to go on the stage. Six
years on the stage and l was success
tul enough to make a scant living.
Hearing that l was in the theatri
cal business, my husband Immediately
stated for London. He found me in
concert hall and persuaded me to
leave England and come to America
with him. To this / agreed, and to-
gether we sailed for New York.
During all the time we had been III
this country my husband continued to
drink very hard and abuse me shame
fully. [ would have left him, but be-
ing in strange country and without
friends, [ had to put up with every
thing, even the cowhiding, which was
of almost daily occurrence"
Mrs. Gould admitted that she had
been tried in the English courts and
acquitted, but refused to talk any fur
ther about the charge made against
her.
.sAs to the events Immediately rre-
ceding and following Gould's death
and the circumstances Of that event,
said Mrs. Gould, .'the colored waiter,
Ramsay, has told you the whole truth.
have nothing to add"
The rumor is now current that new
and important evidence has been die
covered and that fresh efforts will be
made to place the woman on trial
again. It is said that some weeks be-
fore his death Gould made his will
leaving all his money, some $40, 900,
to his wife.
Those about the hotel cay that since
the death of Gould she keeps herself
constantly under the influence Of
whisky and continues to be an inces
SAINT smoker of cigarettes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
How Baldy Williams Looks.
From the Reidsuille Reuie,o !

Capt. Williams bears the soubri-
quet of Badly" because he possesses
Uranium the greater part of which is
as smooth as billiard ball, with two
small capillatures remaining behind
the ears. His bold, Intellectual fore
head is shown more prominently and
to better advantage through his bald
ness. Two brilliant, piercing eyes are
deep set in his head, and they are
never at rest, always active and alert
in their observations, and at the same
time retrospective, comparing the out
ward with the inward, AS another
evidence of the nervous energy and
the remarkably capacity of the man
for work, he has bright red beard,
which makes his countenance harmo-
nious, pleasing and prepossessing. In
physical stature he is not above the
average, but mentally he belongs to
the race Of Titans.
THE SENTINEL thinks that Badly
is contraction of Archibald, his first
name.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
A Successful Ex-O Confederate.

The Atlanta Constitution prints an
interesting sketch of Mr.. Walter Nc
Calhern, of Waynesboro, Ga. He
came out of the Confederate army at
the close of the war without a dollar,
and when he married, about twenty
years ago, was $3.50 in debt. He now
owns eleven plantations, from 100 to
LOO acres each. He cleared above
all expenses last year $4,000 in farm
ing alone. He is the senior member
of two large business firms, and he is
worth now 100000 in his own right,
and is in the prime of life, as full of
vigor and push as ever.
This is Southern example of what
pluck, energy and good constitution
can attain in a few years of close at
tention to business. His wife, most
excellent lady, has been his adviser
and guide in all his business relations.
She keeps hotel in Waynesbolo, and
every year lays aside money to her
own accent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
DIR. Ta'mage's Sermon.

All. how we'll remember the first
Sunday in my first church!
The congregation gathered early.
The brown stone church was beauti-
ful structure, within and without. An
adjacent quarry had furnished the
material, and the architect and build
er, who were men uf taste. had not
been interfered with A few creeping
vines had been planted at the front
and side. aud white rose bush stood
1t the door, finging lis fragrance
across the yard.
Many had gone in and taken their
seats, but others had STAYED at the
door to watch the coming of the new
minister aud his bride. She is gone
now, and it is no fattery to write that
she was fair to look upon, delicate in
structure of body, eyes large and blue,
hair in which was folded the shawows
of midnight, erect carriage but quite
small. She was such one as you
could pick up and carry over stream
with one arm. She had sweet voice
and had stood several years. in the
choir of the city churches, and had
withal magic of presence that had
turned all whom she ever met into
warm personal admirers. Her hand
trembled OH her husbands arm as that
day they went up the steps Of the
meeting house, gazed at 1ntently by
young and old.
The pastor looked paier even than
was his wont. His voice quavered in
reading the hymn, and he looked con-
fused in making the publication. That
day a mother had brought her child
for baptism, aud for the first time he
'officiated in that ceremony. Had hard
work to remember the words, and
knew not what to do next When he
CAME to preach, in his excitement be
could not find his sermon. It had
fallen back of the sofa. Looked up
and down, and forward and backward
Fished it out at last, just in time to
come up, flushed and hot, TO read the
text. Made very feeble attempt at
preaching But all were ready to
hear his words. The young sympa-
thized with him, for he was young
And the old looked on him with sort
of parental indulgence. At the fes
words in which he commended
himself and his to their sympathy and
care. they broke forth into weeping
And at the foot of the pulpit, at the
close Of service, the people gathered
poor and rich, to offer their right
hand.-DE WITT TALMAGE, in Ladie.
Home Journal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
Greensboro's New Road.
lEom the Wilmington star.l

The friends of the Greensboro,
Roxboro and Eastern railroad are
pushing that enterprise with fair pros
poets of success. An election has
been called to be held August the
3Oth in Gilmer and Morehead town
ships, in which the city of Greensboro
is located, in the question of subscrib-
ing $4,000 each to the road.
This enterprise is backed, I'VE believe,
by Pennsylvania capitalists as well as
home people, and if successfully car
ried out will be an important work,
not only for Greensboro, but for all
that section of country. 1t will give
Greensboro another outlet North, with
a short route to and close connection
with Norfolk, while it will run through
and develop one of the best sections of
North Carolina, rich not only in agri-
culture, but in timber and mineral
resources.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
The Oollectorship Matter.
[Frons the .Statesuille Landmark.]

From, the .Statespille Landmark.
Congressman Ewart, who was in
Asheville last week, expressed to the
Citizen the opinion that the two dis
tricts will be consolidated under Col
lector White, with Capt. Eaves gener-
al deputy for the western territory;
but the consolidation idea has lost
strength and it is Congressman Hem
tlerson's opinion that it will not be put
into effect. Commissioners Mason has
weakened on it and the last has prob
ablybeen heard of it. The latest news
is that the appointment ola collector
will not be made until after the ad-
journment of Congress. The natural
inference from this statement would
be that it has been resolved to wait
until the Senate gets away and then
re appoint Collector Eaves; but the
President is quoted as having declared
that he will not antagonize the Senate
in the matter. There are 16 apple
cants for the 7acancy and one 81 them
has written the President that year
ago son was born to him aud he
named him Benjamin Harrison. 9th
ers are bringing equal >cegent argu
ments to bear, but our information
this week is that Geo. H. Brown, Esq,
has the lead. After the conference
last week at Salisbury between DR..
Mott, and Capt. Price. AR. Loge Har-
ris took the train for Washington,
passing through Greensboro in the
baggage car. He presented to the
President and to the Treasury officials
for appointment, Lieutenant Governor
Deputy Collector Prichard, Of Madi.
SOB, but be was not appointed; the
Commissioner said he had heard of the
conference ssup st Salisbury" Mr..
Harris remained several days in
Washington and came home ID the
first class coach With the news that
Price defeated Eaves, who was not
running things to suit him, en- the
charge ofincompetency, and with the
further news that whatever happens
Eaves will be taken care 0f, as the
people At Washington are hot on ac-'
count Of the treatment he has re-
ceived. sIs Il
mo more at present" = The letter
writers gay in combustion, but this nm )
ending narrative p
7e N oenti4aed e eaz sezt;
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
Another Campaign Of Doodle.

According to a Philadelphia CORES.
pondent Of the New York Times the
Republican gubernatorial campaign in
Pennsylvania is to be one of Doodle. It
is asserted the State committee has
$500, 900 to start with, and the corpo.
rations are expected to come down
handsomely with the cash. Senator
Cameron's only part in the fight, it is
further asserted, will be to put up
500, 900 or SO to save the Legislature,
before which he will be candidate for
re election to the Senate. Failing to
come up handsomely, there are those
who say Mr.. Quay will not hesitate to
trade legislative votes wherever he can
get ballots for the Gover1orship.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
Cured by Cuticura

Ny disease tpeoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek. spreading across my nose, and almost .
physician was afraid would lose my eyedght
altogether. 1t spread all over my head, and my
hair all fell out, until was entirely bald headed
it then broke out on my arms and shoulders. until
my arms were just one sore. 1t covered my entiro
body, my face, head, and shoulders being the
worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my
head, shoulders, and arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, and would crack and
bleed if scratched. After spending many hundreds
of dollars, was pronounced incurable. I heard
of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and after using two
bottles CUTIcURA REsoLyENT, could see change;
and after had taken four bottles, was almost
cured; and when had used six bottles of Curl
cURA REsoLyENT and one box Of CUTIcURA, and
one cake of CUTIcURA Soar, was cured of the
dreadful disease from which had suffered for five
years. thought the disease would leave very
deep scar, but the CUTIcURA REMEDIES cured it
without any scars. cannot express with a pen
what suffered before using the CUrIcURA RENE
DIES. They saved my life, and feel 1t my duty 10
recommend them. Ny hair is restored as good as
ever, and SO is my eyesight. know of others who
have received great benefit from their use.
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
Mrs. Spencer's North Carolina History.
lFon the Msws and Observer I

From the News and Observer.
The publishers OF Mrs. Spencer's
"First Steps in North Carolina Histo-
ry," Messrs. Alfred Williams & Co.,
have been working for several months
on extensive revisions and corrections
of the book. The revision is specially
directed by the State board Of educa-
tion and the author, and the work is
being thoroughly DONE The revised
book will be ready by August Is, and
no copies of the book can be had until
the new edition is ready. The few un-
sold copies of the first and second edi
tions are withdrawn from the market.
The revised work includes several
hundred changes in the text, and it is
believed that the new book will be
entirely satisfactory to the people Of
the State by reason fits greater ac-
curacy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
Missed the Mark.
[ From TIE Charlotte Chronicle. ]

About the only effect, SO far percep-
tible, of the Progressive Farmers at
tack on Senator Vance, is shower of
praise for the Senator from all over
the State. Somebody missed the mark
when he fred that editorial at the best
loved public man in North Carolina.
1t was boomerang of the most pro-
nounced type.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
cuticura Resolvent

best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA,
the great Skin Cure, and CUrIcURA SOAP, an ex-
thousands of cases where the shedding Of scales
measured quart daily the skin cracked, bleeding,
burning, and itching almost beyond human endur-
ance, hair Hfeless or all gone, suffering terrible.
What other remedies have made such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, 50c.; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoKPoRArIoN, Boston.
AESend for " How to Cure Skin Diseases" q
pages, SO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24

are many and seriens. but the use of harsh, ,dras-
tic purgatives is quite as dangerous. In Ayers
pills, however, the patient has mild but effec-
tive aperient, superior to all others, especially
fer family uee -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
Scaiy Skin Diseases

Psoriasis years. covering face, head, and
entire body with white scabs. Skin reds
itchy, and bleeding. Hair all gone.
Spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced
incurable. Cured by Cutfcura Remedies.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-24
Administrators A Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIEp-AS ADMINISTRA.
lltor of Mary Slater, deceased, all persons
holding claims against said estate are hsreby
notified to present she same to the undersien6d
for payment on or before the LIST day of Hay.
covery. Also all persons owing Baid eststs an
requested to make immediate payment.
r. B. KRR1Hn.
May 1880. Is