davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
THE COMENlUS CELEBRATION.
Interesting Exercises at the MOraVian
Church Last Night.

In Memory of the Great Moravian
Bishop and Educator The Pro
gram by the Moravian Sunday
Schools-Appropriat Papers and
Songs.
The exercises last night at the Mo-
| ravian church in celebration OF
the three hundredth university of
the birth of Bishop John Amos
COmenius were of most interesting
character.
The church was full when the hour
for opening the exercises arrived.
The altar was beautifully decora-
ted with flowers, and a large crayon
portrait of Comenius by Miss Mary
Fries occupied prominent place A
number of the educational works
upon which his great reputation il, a
large measure rests, were also ex-
hibited.
male quartet singing ''Asleep in
Jesus after which the congregation
joined in a hymn. Rev. J. F. Nc
CuistOn read IL scripture lesson, which
was followed by semi-chorus, excel
lently rendered by the Elm Street
Sunday School
Bishop Rondthaler spoke briefly of
the life and work of the great church
and educational leader. He dwelt
especially upon his educational work
and said that his theory that pu-
pills should be taught things as we'll
as names, and other advanced IDEAS,
which were ridiculed in his day, but
are now the fundamental principles
of the new educational system.
After a chorus by the home Sun
day School, Mr.. Clarence Shore read
a paper entitled "Comenius as a
Bishop"
Mr.. Shore traced with clearness the
ministerial career of the Moravian
hero, during the thirty years war
that drove the heatheans from their
country. Mr.. Shores people was
carefully prepared and was one of
the most interesting features of the
evening.
The pupils of the Salem Female
Academy sang a hymn after which
Miss Eva Stroup, of the Academy
Senior class read a paper on Come
MUS as an Educator" Miss Stroup's
paper was remarkably well written
and her entertaining delivery held
the closest attention of the audience
She briefly related the story of Come
mus life and education, and the hard
ships he, as an orphan boys encoun-
tered, and she told concisely the his
tory of the great educators work in
coun tries of Europe.
Miss Gertrude Jenkins entertain
ingly recited ''Ich Dien," a poem
descriptive of the early trials OF
young Comenius.
One of the most interesting feat
ures of the exercises was a song by
the Juvenile Glasses of the Cavalry
Sunday School.
Rev. j. H. Clewell after u few APP
propriate remarks on Bishop Come
MUS, as the connecting link in the
long line of Bishops before and after
the thirty years war, offered the
closing prayer The congregation
sang the hymn cart Thou Weary"
and Rev H. A. Brown, of the First
Baptist church pronounced the. bene-
diction.
At the invitation of Bishop Rond-
thaler 1T large part of the congrega-
ton, after being dismissed went to
the altar to look at the interesting
mementoes Of the man in whose hon
or the exercises were held.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
ONE WORD.

| come to you with a small affair
that you may need. In England,
the Continent and many foreign
countries, myself and wares are we'll
known. Many American families
on their return from abroad bring
my articles with them, for they
know them pretty well, but you
may not be one of these.
Confidence between man and man
is slow of growth, and when found,
its rarity makes it valuable. / ask
your confidence and make a refer
ence to this journal to indorse that
confidence. [ do not think it will
be misplaced.
/ make the best form of a cure
an absolute one-for biliousness and
headache that can be found in this
year. The cure is so small in itself,
and yet its comfort to you is so
great-2O minutes being its limit
when relief comes-that it has be-
come the marvel of its time. One
and half grains of medicine, coat
ed with sugar, is my remedy, in the
shape of one small pill, known to
commerce as DIR. HAYDOCK'S
NEW LIVER PILL. 1t is CID
in the markets of Europe, but is new
to North America. The price is as
low as an honest medicine can be
sold at, % cents. Send a postal
card for sample vial, to try them,
before you purchase.
DIR. HAYDOCK.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
HOW DRAYToN LEFT THE SHIP.
He Was So Anxious to Escape That He
Was Willing to Pay 81 900.

was W1li1ng TO Fay 81 900.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 28.-George
Stevens, of this city, was passenger
on the Majestic, upon which Drayton
and Borrowe came over DIayton
was very anxious to land, and when
Health Officer Jennings and his tug
came alongside the Majestic at mid
night, Stevens, according to his own
story, CHANGED to witness the affair
and be within hearing of what occur
red. Drayton was standing close to
the drawbridge and spoke to the me1.
in the tug. They told him if he could
secure the consent of the captain he
could come on board. He turned to
the captain and made the request.
The latter replied that it could not
be done. A lively war of words fol
lowed between them. The captain
finally said it would cost Drayton
ST 900 if he went on shore. The lat
ter replied that money was no object
to him and he glided down ladder
on the ships side and reached the
tug, being willing to pay the fine of
81 900 for making an irregular land
ing. Mr.. Stevens believes there is
something back of the affair which
has not yet been published.
There has been manifested here
among the upper ten and in the leis-
ury circles, in which Messrs. Dray-
ton and Borrowe moved, a little dis
appointment that duel between
them had not taken place. Such an
outcome of their little wrangle would
have infused some life and excite
ment into the dull Lenten season,
and have given the blase club-men OF
the city something to talk about.
One of the reasons that they have
not continued in the American news
papers the controversy opened in
Paris is that, since their arrival on
this side both men have been busy
preparing statements, which will be
the basis of their defense when the
clubs take up the matter. In the
case of Mr.. Drayton the outlook is
not SO dark, and he may be permit
ted to remain a member of the Union
and other clubs, but the charges he
makes against young Borrowe will
certainly occasion a full investiga-
ton by several of the clubs of this
young swells conduct, and it would
not be very surprising if he was ex-
PEELED from some of them. The par
ticular club of which both men are
members is said to have started up
on campaign of investigation on
the published stories Of the affair.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
HOME AND EEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
PRICE OF THE WEEKLY SENTI-
MEL REDUCED.

lar year, it is no more, no less, but
it Is ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE. We
are not publishing a paper to send
to subscriber for twelve months,
use twenty-five cents in postage
stamps for duns and then take one
dollar, we can't afford it. But if you
want good family newspaper and
will send us one dollar for twelve
months, or sixty cents for SIX months,
we will take great pleasure in furn-
ishing you with our WEEKLY SENTI-
MEL. Any subscriber, old or new,
who will send us one dollar for an
advance payment of our paper, we
will mail it to him for twelve months.
This price means only for cash in ad-
vance
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
Married at Germanton.

News was received here this morn
ing that the town of Germanton was
the scene of a marriage last night
in which the old people opposed and
knew nothing about until after the
nuptial knot was tied The contract
ing parties were Mr.. W S. Powell
section master on the C. F. & Y. V.
road, and Miss Willie Knight, daugh
ter of Super visor Fl. D. Knight, OF
the same road
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
63 Fulton, ST., N. Y.
A Gold Watch and 1904.

That is what our agent receives who gets
up club on our 81 per week plan.
Our IA karat gold filled cases are war
ranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin or Waltham
movement. Stem wind and SET Lady's or
gents size. Equal to any $50 watch. To
secure agents where we have none, we sell
one of the Hunting Case Watches for the
Club price $2S and send G. o, D., by express
with privilege Determination before paying
for same.
Our agent at Durham writes. "Our jew
eiers have confessed they don't know how
you can furnish such work for the money"
One good reliable agent wanted for each
place. Write for pacticulars.
EMPIRE WATCH CO.,
Nov D. New York.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31

Charlotte News: Mr.. Jacob Duls
died at his home, corner of Tyron
and Ninths streets, at O'Clock last
night, after long illness. Mr.. Dnls
was 81 years of age and was one of
the most highly esteemed residents
of Charlotte He had been declining
in health for some months past and
had been bed-ridden since last De-
cember. He leaves wife and five
children-Mr. Chas. FL. Duls, of the
law firm of GARRISON & Duls; Mr.. +.
e. Duls, who is in business at Seattle;
Mr.. Augustus Duls, who is in BUSH
ness in Atlanta, and Misses Stella
and Minnie Dnls.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
Mortgage Sale.

By virture of the power contained in a mort
gage executed to us by A. L Stipe and wife,
M. NJ. Stipe, On the East of December 1889,
which mortgage is recorded in Registers Office
of Forsyth county, Book 7, page 576. We will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door in Winston, on Monday the fourth
day of April 1892, the A. L. Stipe lands lying
east of Winston-Salem adjoining the DR..
Wheeler lands, on which A. L. Stpe now re-
sides, containing eleven acres more or less for
bonding reference is molle to said mortgage.
Geo. w. Wilson,, .r.
Feb 10, '92. v, W. Penry,J 0f'sagees.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
The success Of Watt & Webb, pl

pfietors of the Orinoco Warehouse, is
wonderful. They have only been in
business for a little more than one
year, and in that time have built up
the largest patronage that any house
in the State enjoys. This success. is
due to hard work on part of the pro-
prietors and their ass ,ciates, to their
splendid accommodations, to the fact
that Webb, the best auctioneer in the
world, does his own auctioneering find
to other things that farmers and will
out by giving them trial.
l. 28-1m.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
Federal Court Jurors.

The Federal Court will convene in
Greensboro On April 9Th. In the
list of jurors drawn for this term
appears the following names: Capt
J. E. Gilmer, L. N. Clinard, E. A.
Ebert and ]. c. Roberts.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
Rheumatism Cured in a Day

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in l to 3 days, Its action
upon the system is remark able and mysterious
1t removes at once the cause and the dseas
Immediately disappears, The first dose greatly
benefits, IS cents, Sold by Filter and Over
man, Druggist, winston, N c., / I2-4m
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
Wilmington Opposes the Free Silver
RiII

Bill.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March 26.-At
a meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce held today the following was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we are opposed to
the passage of the free coinage bill
now before Congress, and that we
consider the further agitation of the
subject at this time unwise and i'm
polite. We are convinced that the
measure would bring no relief to our
farmers nor to any class of our citi-
zen; that it would unsettle finance
and depreciate values, and that it
seems plausible only to those who
expect something for nothing, or
who have not realized that every
honest dollar represents q dollars
worth of toll.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31

IF farmers will look to their inter-
est they will soil tobacco with Watt
q Webb, at Orinoco Warehouse
Webb is the auctioneer and the best
in the world. 1-28-1m.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE

By virture of a certain deed oftrust executed
to me by John Cutler and others, recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of Forsyth
county, N. c., in Book No. 3 of Mortgages pa &c
65 &c, will expose to sale at public auction
for cash on the premises at II o'clock a. M, on
Tuesday the 26th day of April 1892 the tract Of
land described in said deed of trust containing
206 acres more or less and lying on the waters
of Muddy Creek in the county of Forsy tn and
adjoining the lands of W. NJ. Hinshaw, En-:
March 1882. E. E. GRAY,
TrIst
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
IN TOBACCO CIRCLES.
What the Winston Market Has Been
Doing This Week.


The sales of leaf tobacco this week
have not been so large as last and
previous weeks. says the Southern
Tobacco journal. With the cessa-
ton of cold weather and the incom-
ing of season we may expect large
sales from now on
The quality of the leaf sold this
week is about the same as it has
been since the first of February.
Filters are better than they were be-
fore Christmas, hut the better grades
are lot so plentiful as the manufac-
urers would like to see. Wrappers
show but little improvement, and it
is evident that those who want good
stock in this line must depend on
that brought over from the last
crop. Smokers and cutters are plen-
tiful, but not of high order, SO far as
quality is concerned.
Prices are degree sitter this week
than last, and the market closed
steady. The demand for working
stock is strong, and all home manu-
facturers are now on the markets,
every pile brings outside prices. All
grades are closely watched, but es-
pecially filters and wrappers 1t is
rarely the case that the market is SO
closely watched as at this season,
when every manufacturer and leaf
dealer is an active bidder on every
sale.
Manufacturers hold good sized
stocks of plug for this season, but
the shipments at present are reduc-
ing same rapidly. Collections are re-
ported to be pretty good and money
is easier than 60 days ago.
Stamp sales for the week:
M OnQay.... .................-........$ ZoOO.l1
Tuesday. .....1S99.O6
Wednesday ................. ........1SO6.69
Thursday...........
Ff1day -.-....--.............Ioo9
Total. 80, 127.64
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Weekly by orinoeo Warehouse

Corrected Weekly by Orinoeo Warehouse.
Receipts are quite heavy this week.
Prices on all grades are keeping up remark
ably well up to this report, While the
yet We find considerable quantity of good
filters and some splendid wrappers. We
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31

Every garment warranted made
with lock-stitch machines and only
the best sewing thread used. We
call your special attention to the
various styles in Corset Covers
they are all made from fine Muslin
or Cambric-perfect in shape and
finish, and sold at prices to satisfy
all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-05
wa.pl.h sting

what some wag terms 'the business emu Of a
wasp stings with scarcely more aCutcnsss q an
the acid eructanons Of gas from the stomach 10
guliet that are characterized As hehrlb"r..
Never was there 5 case Of Indigestion without
this symptom. Both cause aud ia. &C are re4.u'-
able by The nue cafmmatiye tonic, llosteuer'~
$ omach Biu,rs which ccnfer regularity art
,i,,r upon al. ordered and eufa bled stomac
i'm certainty and desparh ttsides chs.Nn
tic prak~ 0 rehelltolS stomach me btsr
wakes up q dormant live, and causes The oo"D
tHttr like clockwurk An immense rephlsa
aEs 81 bean uo4 hy this PROBES. oaaI'A hl (
prntpd medicine ss 4 means Of er9d.ca4ns ana
preyputirs nalarial trouble and counter fll=
teBuarty 70 rheumatism aud kidney coup az.
NairaIs.a and nervousness are Also remedleu
BY A.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-05
HER WISH.
She wanted 20 Lc "A star, Il would he :
sweet.

She Wanted 20 lie "A star, e Would he 50
sweet.
Chicago News Record: What on
earth people did before hammocks were
invented passes my knowledge.
The other night two persons were
IN one At suburban Lawn party.
They had forgotten everything but
each other and swung slowly TO and
fro to the far-on music of the frogs.
lie had been yainly trying for some
time to enciIcle her with his arm with
cut being observed, and at last her
white shawl slipped down just right.
she drew n blisSful sigh as she uesu-
ed nearer and said, How loyely.
Dearest, do YOU see that star up
thereT
YES, Charlie; isn't it SWEET
81 love that star up there in a
rather PARKWAY voice.
"Oh, dear" she simpered, how l
wish | were that STAR.
1t was then that some one who had
been listening fell out of another ham
mock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-05

Old world sticking for rank and pre-
cedence IS well satirized by an incident
which recently occurred in Paris.
There was a fracas on the street ana
two young men appeared to be about
to fly at each others Threats, when one
of Them paused, folded his arms, looked
Contemptous and said:
But l cannot fight with him?
'Why not?"
ITS beneath my dignity"
what do you mean p
He is only a coachman, and an
a yalet-de-chsmberew
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-05
Dynamite Freely Used to Blow
Up Buildings to Stay the
River Of Flames.
Chicago Sends Assistance and the
DeyOuring Element is Final
ly Controlled.

Milwaukee, Oct. 2S.-This city was
tonight visited by the most devastating
fire in the city's history. -Four lives
were certainly lost and possibly more.
Conservative insurance men estimate
the loss ut not less than $6,OOOOOO.
The flames which started in the Union
Oil coIlpany's building on East Water
street, near Detroit street, were famed
by a ferocious gale which swept east
ward across Meuomince river and moth
ing could stay their restless rush. Dynu-
mite was used but without effect The
mighty pillows Of flame swept over
blocks of building, jumped across
streets and leaped over the river.
Thousands of people viewed the grand
spectacle. All sorts Of conyeyances
were huuying about the third ward,
loaded with the belongings of the peo-
pie whose homes were in flames that
the entire fire department was power
less to check.
Chicago, Racine and other cities W, re-
asked for assistance, and by 10 O'clock
engines and hrcmen from other towns
were beginning TO arrive. More than
eleven blocks of solid territory, incIud-
ing much of the most extensive whole
sale district had then been burned over
Nearly seventy buildings, two-thirds of
which were frame residences had faded
into smoke.
4 fast burning fire started between
$50 and $40 o'clock in the store occu-
pied by the Union oil company, at 275
East Water street At the time three
fires in various sections of the city had
called many engines out, SO it was iii
teen minutes before response was
made to the alarm from the corner of
Detroit ana East Water streets.
ina short time seven or eight streams
were directed upon the flames. There
was a series Of explosions, but in half
an hour, after tire tug and a dozen
engines were playing upon the fire the
belief was general that the flames were
under control 1t seemed as if the very
current OF the Milwaukee river was
being cllpued upon the red brick
block.
II was stated that the fire started
by the explosion Of an oil barre -ACw
it is not known. Thousands Of people.
attracted by the continued alarms,
reached tho conclusion that 1t was not
much of a fire after all and went home.
That was about GAO o'clock
Only black smoke issued from the
building, but a few minutes later ho
tired tiremen began to feel that the
enemy was getting out Of their grasp.
Renewing their efforts they fought with
desperation. 1t was useless A gale
was blowing fifty miles an hour driv-
ing the Scorchlng heat and smoke of
the burning building into the faces of
the tuemen, defyins al the water in
the Milwaukee river, and seeming only
TO gain in power IS the stream was
empded into It's jaws, and it was too
much for them. The fire gained a foot
ing in the adjoining store of Dohmen
and company It was then beyond all
human Efforts 10 stay it.
At o'clock the biz upholstery fac
tory Of the Bub 4 1Iipp company, faeiis
on Broadway, almost d fun block away
began to blaze. The fire had startel
with the wind in the northeast, but il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-05
IOWA CHRISTIANS

ection of Omcers for the state y. NJ.
G. a.
Iowa City, Ia, oct. cat todays
session of the Young Woman's Christ
ian association, of Iowa, the following
ocers for the ensuing year Were elected;
President, Miss Ella Baker, Of Indiana;
vice president Mrs. Professor Cali, Of
Iowa City; second vice-president, Miss
Bingham, of Grinnell; secretaries, Miss
Bartlett of Dies Moines, Miss Butler,
Of Oskaloosa, and Miss Crockett II
Grinnell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-05

guarding property.
IL p. m.-The fire has lannaa -,
everything in the territory bounded ~
the west by the north branch Of N,
Milwaukee river; on the east bv ma
lake and on the south by the barhor
branch Of the river
Twenty-Five solid blocks five Of which
were occupied by wholesale bousas
factories, distilleres, etc, and the rest
by residences, are wiped out This
does not include the vast yards of tba
Chicago & Northwestern railway, which
cover many acres. Hundreds of carr
have been burned.
There is no telling at this point p,
what extent the fire win go. II is Av.
tending south of the Broadway bridge
and backing up Detroit street at tina
river front and at the lake. The fire "a
hottest now just west and north Of tba
gas house. East Of the gas house n
has consumed everything. The flames
are also eating their way south of Era
street and viii probably consume
everything in that locality
While men were at work in front an
explosion in a paint room blew a part
of the building across the street. Six
men were knocked down and painfully
bruised and cut Fire also partially
destroyed Mittlebergers leather works
Losses at these fires aggregate 500.
0OO.
Not a gas light is burning in the city,
and some portions of the city, where
there are no electric lights, are in total
darkness. -Four additional men were
taken TIC the Emergency hospital, all
seriously injured by falling walls.
l1:30 p. m.-Insurance men estimate
the entire loss viii aggregate $7OOO,OOO
up to this hour. The fire is still spread
ing.
About a dozen steamers and schoones
have been removed from the Milwaukee
to. the Kinnickinicl river, where they
are out of harms way.
1145 p. m.-Chief Foley has an.
nounced that the fire is practically under
control
Leading insurance men say that about
half the loss is covered by insurance
They estimate the losses as follows:
Bubb x Kip, furniture, $4,000.
]. L. Patton X Company, oils and
paints, S25O,OO0
j. p Kissinger, wholesale liquors
$4,000.
Milwaukee Mirror works $4,000.
B. Leidersdorf, tobacco. S250,0O0.
Gulger Lithograpb company 100000
Roundy Peckham x Roundy, Whole
sale produce, 100000.
S. II. Chiftel x Company, wholesale
grocers 100000.
Wellauer & Company, wholesale
gocers, 100000,
Milwaukee Chair company S25O,O01
Northwestern freight houses, con
tents and cars, 100000.
McIanden Hose company, $4,000
z. Fluger < Company, confectionery
$50, 900.
Sauer & Company, glove manufae-
turers, $4,000.
Fifty smaller business houses, $780,
600
Five hundred dwellings and cottages
100000.
F. P. Dohmen & company, drugs.
$4,000.
Weisal & vilter, machinery $lOO,.
COO
Toepfer K Sons, machinery, $40
COO
Bayley & Sons, machinery, $4,000.
Inbusch Brothers, grocers, S25000.
Fornecker & Brother, confectionery,
S25, 900.
Delaware & Quintin, tool shop, s35,
600.
Milwaukee Bag Company, $4,000.
A. j. Hilbert & Company, fayoring
extracts, $1,000.
Total, $5,776,OOO.