davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
What Joe Caldwell Thinks.

The election of Mr.. Butler as
president aud the reelection of Mr..
Barnes as secretary of the State AL
lance at Morehead City last week,
would have indicated that the Alli-
ance in North Carolina proposes to
take extreme ground, even if the
foolish sub-Treasury scheme had not
been re-endorsed by practically
unanimous vote. MIR. Butler is the
editor of the Clinton Caucasian, is
the Senator from Sampson and was
the Alliance leader in the Legisla
ture last winter. Mr.. Barnes is the
editor of an Alliance paper pub
lished somewhere in Wilson county
and his writings, extracts from which
are sometimes seen in the State pa
pers, indicate that he is an anarch-
ist. Whether the purpose is to de-
feat the Democratic party in this
State or to pervert it, the efforts of
its enemies call for active and con-
certed resistance. The Landmark,
for its part, would rather see the
party defeated than perverted, and
herewith nails it's flag to the mast
Statesville Landmark.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
GenerOsity cf Opinion.

A certain amount OF worldliness is
Indispensable TO a happy life on this
tough old planet, says a writer in
Drake's Magazine, but the indisposi-
ton to believe discreditable things
about others, and the habit Of ''giv-
ing the devil his due'i will bring hap
piness in the only true way-by max
ing others happy. And the best way
to SOW the seed OF this quality in a
chlld's breast is to be charitable to-
ward him. Do not accuse him of
wrong till you are perfectly certain
he is guilty. Even then consider
his motives. There is nothing so SON
sitive in little one's mentality as
his sense of justice. Wound that,
and you have torn the coronet from
his brow and made him noble no
longer. Distrust creeps into his
heart. His wits, and not his con-
science, will be his guide.
Teach your children to hate sham,
hypocrisy and injustice, to love right
because it is right, to look the world
in the face and speak the truth, and
to be gentle, above all things.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
II. & ID. CHANGES.
Considerable Turn About in the Traf-
fc Arrangements of the Road.

With the removal of the Richmond
K Danyilie offices from Washington
to Atlanta, very decided changes in
the traffice arrangement of the sys-
tenn are to follow:
The passenger and freight depart
mems have been separated and will
be operated in the future as two dis
tinct departments.
Mr. Jas. l.. Taylor has been ap-
pointed general passenger agent of
the entire Richmond & Danville sys-
ten. including the Georgia Pacific.
MIR. W. A. Turk. former division freight
agent with Offices at Raleigh, has been
appointed assistant general passeng-
er agent, with offices at Charlotte,
his Raleigh office being abolished.
AS assistant general passenger agent,
Mr.. Turk will have charge of all the
II. & DIS lines north of Atlanta,
Athens, Augusta & Port Royal, and
east of Paint Rock, to West Point
and Washington.
Mr.. A. G.. Craig, former general
freight and passenger agent of the
Macon & Covington road, will be di-
vision freight agent with offices at
Charlotte, in the Sims building. He
will have charge ofthe Western North
Carolina, Air Line division Macon &
Northern, and Asheville & Spartan
burg, reporting to Mr.. Drake.
The offices of division freight and
passenger agents at Richmond, Ashe-
vile and Atlanta, heretofore in charge
of Mr. Jos. Potts, Mr.. W. A. Win
burn and Mr.. L. L. McClesky, have
been abolished. Mr.. Potts will re-
main i'll the service of the company
rs passenger agent at Richmond, Mr..
McClesky will be general agent at
Atlanta, and Mr.. Wilburn will retire
to private business.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
Modest and MeIOdiOuS.

1t is not often that the band which
plays at the ocean promanade Of
Asbury Park treats the seaside pill
grims to thu "Star-Spangled Ran
ner,' when it does the applause is
furious. Strangers are surprised by
the outburst until they learn that it
was this band which was on the
United States ship Trenton when
she was driven ashore in the cyclone
at Samoa, and which struck up the
national anthem in the moment of
danger, eliclting cheers from the
British frigate that was drifting by.
The band is composed chiefly of
Italians. and its members are an un-
usually modest as we'll as melodious
set of heroes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
What is the "HoIy Coat ?"

The 'Holy Coat" that has been
spoken of so much of late in the
newspapers, is a garment alleged to
be the seamless coat of our Savior,
and to have been discovered iii the
fourth century by the Empress Hele-
ma on her visit to Palestine. 1t was
deposited by her at..Treves, whore it
is preserved in the cathedral of that
city with the greatest reverence. The
Treves relics were concealed from the
Normans in the ninth century in
crypts; but the Holy Coat was dis
covered in 1196, and then soimnly
exhibited to the public gaze, which
did not take place again till 1a12,
when Leo X. appointed it to he ex-
hibited every seven years. in 1919
the exhibition was attended by 221,-
600 people and in 1914 by still great
er multitudes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
a Novel Escapade.

Two young women who are pass
ing the summer ut Goose Rocks, Me-,
one of them worth a quarter of n
million in her own name, INDUCED in
an escapade a few days since which
afforded them lots of fun and reliev-
ed the monotony of life for other
people. Both are skilled musicians,
one playing the banjo and the other
the guitar. They attired THEMSELVES
as gypsies and went over to Kenne-
bunk Beach to entertain the soiourn-
ers there. In return for their music
they secured about $S in silver, which
they gave to a man whose house had
been burned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
The Origin of the Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army has been in
existence Just thirteen years. It had
its origin in a sensational way in the
English town of Whitby, in the
rough coal-mining district of York
shire, while General Booth, at that
time Rey. William Booth. was doing
humble mission work. England was
then il arms. expecting to jump in
to the Russo-Turkish war. It Itoccurr-
ed to Booth that he might attract a
crowd by issuing declaration of
war himself, so he prepared one forth
with, sprinkled it plentifully with
hallelujahs and posted 1900 copies
of it about the town. The devise
tickled the British sense of humor,
there was s'red-hot, rousing meet
ting" to quote General Booth, "the
penitent fell down In heaps" and
the Salvation Army sprang into life
full grown.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
The Modern Captain Kidd.

The Philadelphia Record very
properly characterizes ex-Speaker
Reed as a modern Captain Kidd. He
is just fresh from Europe, with all
his personal importations marked
free OF duty under the courtesy
permit - and yet he has the impu-
denee to declare in his late Port
land speech that the party of robber
protection 'has always been desir-
ous to distribute among all citizens
upon fair basis, SO far as consist
ent with the organization of society,
the wonderful gifts OF God which
constitute the wealth of the nation.
To my notion that distribution of
wealth is made by the system which
we call protection to American in
dustries."
That was exactly Captain Kidd S
notion--to rob the many and distrib-
ute the proceeds of his robberies
among his followers and retainers as
he sailed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Too Late for the Republicans to BoI-
Ster Up
THEIR BAD FINANCIAL SHOWING.
The Western Republicans are OFF,
Quay and Magee Friendly-The.Sc Sci
entists in SessiOn-Ncrth CarOlinians
Elected-Other News,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Secretary
Foster has returned to Washington
after his visit to Cape May. He was
summoned by the President presum-
ably to discuss the financial situa-
ton. Both being amatuers in finance.
it would be advisable to call John
Sherman into conference. It is too
late, however, for the Republicans to
attempt to hide Or bolster up their
bad financial administration. Fig
ures cannot be made to lie. The de-
pleted condition of the Treasury can
not be concealed. The Republicans
are making every excuse possible for
their mista axes, but the most far
fetched apology | ever heard of was
uttered on the street ear yesterday.
Two Western Republicans were talk
ing about the party outlook on the
street car yesterday and overheard
one Of tie men say that the Hepubli
can party deserved the credit for the
good crops in the North West and
that it would help them in the com
ing campaign. Col. Polk would do
"eli 10 puo III Sltlliar cIa!m- IL Is
not more absurd than other asser-
tions his party has made
Quay and Magee have met on
friendly terms, and the State of Penn
sylvania may be regarded as safe for
James G. Blaine for the presidential
nomination
The scientist have taken the town.
Among the new members elected are
Messrs. John H. Kinealy, Raleigh
N. c., and VIM. l.. Poteal, Wake For
est College James 4. Holmes Chapel
Hill, n. c.. and Chas. +. Brewer OF
Wake Forest.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
a Honeymoon Episode.

They had been married but two
months and they still loved each
other devotedly Il am not describing
and incident in France.) He was in
tho back yard blacking his shoes. Un
fact, the incident occurred in Chicago
If it had occurred in New York of
course they would be living about
seven stories up in flat.)
Jack" she called at the top of
her voice, "Jack, come here. quick. !"
He knew at once that she was in
imminent danger. He grasped q
club and rushed up two flights of
stairs to the rescue. He entered the
room breathlessly and found her
looking out of the window.
''Look," said she, ''that's the kind
of bonnet I want you to get me.''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
The New south's Costly Lesson.

The new South is returning to the
better self of the old South. The
craze for money is wearing away.
The good sense of good principle is
resuming its hold upon the people.
In the wreck of companies and the
disclosure Of methods it is seen that
the foundation of wealth is produc-
tivity and labor. Those dark-alley
shortcuts to fortune that end IN dis
grace are strewn with the names and
fortunes of high-rollers who little
while ago revelled in glory and were
going to revolutionize the world.
The men who survive are the slow
coaches who stuck to their integrity
and were satisfied with gains less
sudden and glittering.
Courier Journal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
Strange Illness and Death.

Mrs. Mahalia Gaullng. an aged
woman, who lived near w. r. Har-
vey's store, Pittsylvania county, was
stricken with paralysis some time
since. On the same day her daugh-
ter Eliza was stricken exactly in the
same way. During the illness of the
mother and daughter their symptoms
each day we're identically the same.
they relished the same dishes, and
that which one could not eat the
other also refused. They complain
ed exactly in the same way, and
Tuesday morning the mother and
daughter died at almost the same
moment and in the same way. Mrs.
Gaulding was eighty years of age.
and was the mother Of seventeen
children.-Qapyille (Va.) Register.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
The Greatest Record Knewn.

r. NJ. Dufiield, aged seventy years,
mail carrier between jackson court
house and Buffalo, in Jackson coun-
ty. w. Va, claims to have walked a
greater distance in the past ten years
than any other man on earth. He
has averaged 21O miles per week for
SO weeks. making in llabout no.
600 miles or about four times the
circumference of the earth. "A lew
weeks ago he carried a plo " ten miles,
and on the next trip carried IL small
cOokstoye twenty-five miles.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27

ALMY's CRIME,
The Murder OfChristie Warden Whom
He PrOfessed to Love.

Our telegraphic columns Thursday
announced the running down of the
murderer Almy and of his capture
after hours of difficult and heroic bat
tic by a posse of men.
The crime of which he is guilty is one
of the most brutal on record to-day.
TWAS one dark night in July, Friday
18th, that Mrs. Warden and her two
daughters-of whom there were none
more highly esteemed-were walking
from a visit to the village of Hanover
to their elegant suburban residence,
when man jumped before them. It
was dark and secluded spot, dense
shrubbery on the sides and q trip
ping brook below. The man with
pistol in his hand kept the others at
bag and throwing his arms around
Christie ran rapidly to the woods.
Her sister followed and amid the
rain of bullets from Almy's pistol
still pursued. Christie made desper-
ate efforts to escape. Screams and
shouts of murder went up through
the forest, and another pistol shot
sounded. All was over. A pedes-
trian who had been attracked by the
noise saw Almy as he made his es-
cape through the bushes and on the
scene of the murder lay Christie War
den, her clothes torn off, her flesh
bruised and bleeding, and the blood
st''.i":i:'g from a pistol shot in the
Sill; T. has since that night been
hiding iii the barn of his victims pa
rents. Itwas a foul, a cruel murder.
Almy was a short time previous an
employee of Mr.. Warden; a hand
some, well educated gentlemanly
young man. He paid marked atten-
tion to Christie but received no en-
couragement. He was discharged
because of his pefsisteney and has
not been there since until the fated
night in July.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
MAHONE'S LITTLE; CIRCULARS.
One of Them Falls Into the Hands ofa
Newspaper Man.

A political circular recently issued
by General Malone fell into the
hands of a newspaper man in Dan
vile, Va, yesterday. The circular
begins by saying that under the pre-
sent election law in Virginia. a fair
election is impossible, and conclud-
ed as follows:
Our judgment is that we should
not make nominations for the legis-
lature this fall, or for any Office SO
long as the same are exclusively
governed by the existing election
law, but leave the field to be dispu-
ted by Alliance candidates and Inde-
pendents, reserving our fire to be
quietly, but resolutely and unani-
mously, delivered against the Demo
cratic nominee wherever there is a
chance so to direct our political in
fuence with effect.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
How the President is Paid.

The Presidents salary is paid to
him in monthly installments of $4,-
1867. The warrant is brought 20
the White House by a special mes
senger from the Treasury Depart
ment, and after the President has in
dorsed it as he would an ordinary
draft his private secretary deposits
it at the Columbia Bank. When the
President is out of town the draft
is mailed to him. The same method
is pursued in paying the Justices of
the Supreme Court.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
She Co,1rsed Right and Left.

A Young Kentucky girl named
Agnes Rankin has been playing
some amusing pranks on the other
girls in Crockett county. Putting
on male attire. she secured work as
a hired man on farm, and began at
once to court all the attractive young
women of the neighborhood, escort
ing them to church and to places of
amusement and acquiring local
reputation as beau. When her
sex was discovered it was found that
she had become engaged to marry
three farmers daughters.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
North CArOlxDA UsSOvNonsed.

A gentlemen who recently left North
Carolina for Texas, writes the Ashcville
Democrat that: mo one i'll the Old
North State knows the great draw
backs of this country, nor the great
natural and superior Oradvantages the
old Tarheel State possesses. 1t only
needs n visit and inspection of other
States to convince any one that Old
North Carolina is the best place after
all.''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
Increase In Farm Proaas.

Farm profits this year will. it is es-
timated, be 81 100000 more than
they have usually been. At that
rate, an exchange suggests. the
horny-handed tillers of the soil will
soon be turning the tables on the
bloated monopolists and will begin
to invest their spare cash in mort
cages on city property.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
Tariff for Revenue.

81 think I'll give up that dentist of
mine." "What's the trouble? Does
he do poor work ?" "No, his work is
excellent; but when he does any fll-
ing and has stuffed my mouth with
tissue paper he begins talking on the
tariff question. The mans a fool. -
New York Sun.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27

The Alliance out in Kansas asks
every farmer to contribute just one
cent to the campaign fund.- There is
q certain something around acollect-
ion of this kind that almost gives 1t
O religious character.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27

Europe is progressing. Railroad
smashups are getting to be common
over there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05

yarocKHoLpzRs' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II AZ 1Jl,1
han Win,ns Company will be held at the office Of
the Hsiena & Livingston Smelling y REDUCTION
company, Helena, Mont, on Tuesday. oct. y
]eisciina a board OF trustees for the ensuing year,
md The transaction of such other business as may
pAoi"t' o. r. ALLEN, Secretary.
Helena. Mont, Sept. rs. 1871.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05

NUMMONB-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district of the state Of Mon
tana. in and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
Lena Olson, plaintiff, VS.. Potter Olson, defend
ant. @
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant: - ~
You are hereby required to appear in al action
brought against you by the Abova-naned plain,
tiff in the dittIict court OF tho First judlcia
district OF the state Of Montana, in and for tbs
county of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within ten days (exclu,
sive OF the day of ~seryice) after. tho service or
you of this summons, if served within this county
or, il Geryed out of this county, but within this
district. within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days, or judgement by default will be taker
against you, according to the prayer OF said COM
plant.
The said action is %broughtto dissolve the bonds
Of natrimony existing between plaintiff and DC
fendanl for the reason that defendant has will.
fully a~bsentsdhimself from plaintiff without any
fore the commencement Of this action.
And you are hereby notified that, # you TAIL te
appear and answer the said complaint, 90 above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the district
court Of tho First judicial district OF the state OF
Montana. in and for the county of Lewis anc
| Clarke, this 9th day of teptember. III The year 81
our Lord. ono thousand eiRht hundred and ninety
one. ~ r
BY III. 9, FREEMAN, Deputy Clerk. .
HENRI G.. SMITH,
7 ~ Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05
.CH!CACQ Iron! RON. WORKS:
GAIL, BUMILLER & UNZICKER
Builders OF General :
MINING AND MILLING MACHINERY;
Gold Mills, Wet and Dry Crushing Silver Mills;
Smelling and Concentrating Plants, Hosting and
Pumping Works, Cars, Cages, Skips, Ore Buck
cts and Water Buckets, Self-Onng Car Wheels.
Coriss Engines, Compound and Condensing En-
gines and Tramways.
-:SOLE AGENTS FOR THE W0RTHlNGT0N PUMPS.
~. Office and Works,
Hawthorne Ave. and Willow St.
CHICAGO, i'll.
cuMMoNs-N THE DISTRICT CouRT OF
the First judicial district Of the state ct
Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis and

CUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
> the First Judicial district Of the state Of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
jacob {. Drinkwster,, plaintiff, Y. George B.
lin Griffin, James r.. Griffin, Levina R9by,
p ]ss' kn Rohs. T. Ea Baafo Mi Hensy ". B BGaaa q George ease.
il. Gould, Sarah II. Gould, Edward B. Pierce
and the Piegan Mining q Milling company.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant. -
You are hereby required 20 appear n ~ sG n,;4
Of he state Of Montana, in and for the county Ct
fled therein, within ten days. exclusive Of the
day Of %service) after the service on you OF this
summons, i served ,H;s da w ! but tn mitb fIou AZ. di e. L
o. Usi Judgment By default viii b taken ,aggaiLnstyou.
according to ths prayer Z hr " SAG Is eo Sean1ar tbe .nm
J Of eight hundred and thirteen 1900 dollars, to-
I eother With interest thereon at the rate ct 10 per
g ren nj nef a n iadg 1aem against against all Of 81 abovs
named defendants Except the PECAN Mining y
Milling company and to foreclesesa MORTGAGE
| Undivided i interest in tho Piegan quartz lode
mining claim and the Piegan Spur quartz lode
gdIdPi / olaim; s minnie a Il IT, h hszds and q. dt oIssfs
defendants, except said Piegan Mining and Mill,
ing company, and 70 decree LhS laen 1t III =
mortgage prior TO any claim I y sa mnd rles ssia a nra1ni.
40 herein b. fore described
Ana You are hereby notified that It you fail to
rennnn;red. the said plaintiff will take default
AGAINST you and apply to the court for the relief
in tie complaint herein denanded-T
Given under my hand and the seal OF the. dis
+r;ct nonrt Of the First judicial district OF tho
state et Montana. IN and for the county ~ o OF Lewis Z
ths vanr of our Lord, one Thousand eight hundred
and ninety-one. u !, 1,,..,.. A
lSenl1 JOdN LEAN oietAr
SnopEn Il RoscH. Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-05

puMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT. COURT
y of the First judicial District OF state q
Montana. In and for the county Of Lewis and
CLARKE. -.
defendant. . ,
The state OF Montana eends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You xro hereby required to appear In an action.
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court OF thu First judicial district
Of the state of Montana, In and for the county. 81
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein. within ton days texoluslye or Tho day
of ~servioe) after tho service on you OF this sum,
nous, ii seryed within this. county; or II served
ont Of this county, but. within this district, within
twenty days, otherwise, within, forty days, or
Judgment BY default will be taken AGAINST yon
according to tho prayer of said complaint.
Tho paid action is brought, TO OBTAIN q uecroe ..
said court dissolying tho bonds ot matslthonJ
now existing between YOU and the plalnt'n mere.
in unon the grounds of extreme cruelty on your
mart towards plaintiff while residing IN the seale
Of Montnan. and for the custody q the nllnov
child, or and tor a more particular Statement 81
| tho cause Of action hersin you are retetreat 10 inc
! complaint on HE iu said court; - /.
And you arc hereby notified tliat 4 You ~ lnt. ~
| REQUIRED, the asid plaintiff will apply 70 tho
court for the relier demended ~ the COMPLAINT;
Given under my hand and the seal o. the ais-
trict court OF the, First judicial district of Ihs
| state Of Montana, in and for the county n Lewis
| and Clarke, this list day OF September, IN the year
| of our Lord, one thousand eight hundrsa Aho
ninety-one. Yo,YN ,n., t,,.,1.
Ii, L THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk,
J.. NJ. CLEMENTS. Attorney Tor plaintiii'