davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-09-06
Fair In Tompkinsville.

lnclosed md check for 50 III aid Of the
Sick Babies Fund. the proceeds OF fair helc
by children on Grant street, Tompkinsville,
;. !. ANNA HALL.
HATTIE GALLOWAY,
Many BUREANK,
assisted by Lizzie Galloway, Arthur Hail.
Walter Hall, Gusslc Hegcmann.
The evening world., 1892-09-06
A Busino.s Head.

FROM rf-Bit'I
LADY, wish to get birthday present for
my husband.
shop Assistant How long married. madam.
Lady-Tcn years.
5. A.-Bargain counter, to tho right,
madam.
The evening world., 1892-09-06

TIE WORLD wn NOT, under any cfrcun,-
stansss, hold ftssV resDonsfbls so1. the return
or sa1e.keeptno or any reJected manuscripts
or pictures, or sohdtsoerer character on rdiue.
No eccspttons sofH b. made to Nfs ruie ,Dith
ve0drd TO either isners or Enclosures. Nor
rsstl ne editor enter into correspondence con
esrntn9 unapa liable manuscripts.
The evening world., 1892-09-06
The Evening World Prints Asso.
oiNs0d Press News.
A Ars-sngine trust is the latest thing in
combines. It should be put out.

Between the puRilistio menaRe and the
cholera scare President HARRI.oN's letter
Of acceptance attracts a. much attention
- tin whistle in cyclone.
The evening world., 1892-09-06
FROM q w ase-Rag.

II DsTs'ar'
au little Girl seven years old. mace q
wash-rag and collected ~ on It for the Sick
Bapies tund. ADniE CANrRELL.
110 Christopher street
The evening world., 1892-09-06
Shoulder Cops.

The cape shown in tho accompanying cut
Is mado Of Argentine gray or beige camels
hair; II is slashed basque and over It is
double cape with drapcd revers fastening
The evening world., 1892-09-06
Ingenious Fish ScaIsr.

A Canadian fisherman has brought forward
the compact arrangement shown In the illus.
tration to lessen the labor Of cleaning flsh.
At the forward end Of the handle . bar car.
The evening world., 1892-09-06
1t Will Help.

To fNf VTf7UT
! inclose o for tho Sick Babies Fund,
hoping II Will help some poor baby
HELEN SiNoSroN,
"05 West one Hundred and Thirtieth
street.
The evening world., 1892-09-06
PrstJ Things for tho Tolst-Ta6Ie

The toilet furnishes opportunitic for a
number OF those dainty trifies with which
women love TO surround themselves Every
thing now has covering and this covering
r. the medium for embroidery or some sort Of
The evening world., 1892-09-06
To Help a Sick Baby

To hs FdHors
inclosc 81 hoping It will help some sick
baby. IIttI. NATHAN.
oi6 West one Hundred and lbirtleth street
The evening world., 1892-09-06

end OF which 10 . pocket where paper and
envelopes arc slowed. Pencils and fountain
pen are also hidden here, and when one wishes
TO pen nasty note It may be done without
the slightest trouble, all the necessary mate
rials being close at hand.
The evening world., 1892-09-06

over the bust with a strap and ornaments,
tho whole finished with tailor stitching.
Three yards Of double width material are re.
Quired for 1t.
The evening world., 1892-09-06

rles an inclined blade, the shank Of the
handle and the bar Meeting in round>S
bearing point At the rear OF tho knife. BS
this means the scales are detached in . rapid
manner without inJuring tho flesh Of the fish.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
.$13,653.T9
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.
The Sunday Schools Have a Grand
Mass Meeting.

The Sunday Schools of the town
ship held a grand mass meeting at
Kernersville Friday. A process
ion was formed in front of the NJ. E.
church and marched through the
town to the American warehouse
which had been prepared for the oc-
casion. The Kernersville band led
the procession and furnished much
excellent music during the day.
Recitations were given by children
from the various schools, interspers-
ed with favorite songs. Several gen.
tlemen made short speeches. Free
lemonade was served.
After bountiful dinner and So
cial hour, the warehouse was again
filed to it's full capacity. Mr.. II. c.
Bowen spoke on the "Origin and
Progress of the Sunday Schools %
He outlined the various methods OF
religious teaching in past ages, de-
veloping into the modern Sunday
school idea which the needs of the
age demand. He then traced its
progress and development which
meets our present needs through the
International system. especially en-
| phasizing the important objects to
be accomplished by their system.
Col Burgwyn. of Henderson made
a brief, forcible and eloquent address
In the business session which follow.
ed. a township constitution was
adopted, officers elected for the ensu-
ing year, and the finances arrs nged
for future work. Seldom does any
| occasion awaken more enthusiasm
or afford more real pleasure than did
this gathering of happy workers.
The general decision is that nothing
shall be left undone which will helI
to render the County Convention al
the same place on July 21st even q
greater and grander success.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07

as certain as the first of the month.
Then he married one of his sister
clerks, a Miss Cleveland, who halls
from "the land of the Dakotas."
The doctor clerk and his wife were
promoted from time to time till their
yearly stipend was ST. 400 each, in
addition to the proceeds of a grow
ing practice. The doctors kicked
and the clerks kicked, till there was
no rest for "Calico" Charley Foster,
Secretary of the Treasury, and he
decided to discourage matrimony in
the departments by making room for
another promotion. 1t would not
be very nice thing on the part of
the doctor or his wife, to raise row
about the removal, and to make
sure of the remaining ST, 400 they
are "layin low an sayin' muffin. :" (
STEALING UNCLE SANS TIME.
Another prominent physician said
to me that these sundown doctors &C
tually steal part Of the five hours
they are supposed to give to their
country for handsome pay. Accord
ing to this authority they slip out
during the day to see patients.
Uncle Sam shuts his eyes, goes down
to the bottom of his pockets, and
shells out the cash without a MUIR
muir.
This is glorious country, indeed
for a Washingtonian who has a
pull.
CHARLES I STEWART.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
o, HEAVENLY BLISS +.
In Regard to a Young Man and the
Sweetest Thing on Earth.

Sweetest Thing on Earth.
: A ruddy young swain, the witness
referred to in the following, called in
The SENTINEL Office this morning
and asked us to publish the commu-
MICA tion below appended. He in
formed us that he wanted it printed
to tease the young man who took in
his grasp the sweetest thing between
Earth and Heaven. He also asked
us to improve on the article if we
could. This we declined, not with
out some envy, because we knew we
couldn't. The following is the COM
munication:
II am witnes in this case of loye.
There ar a yung cupple in Salem N
C he called lew nights ago & he
porposed the blissfUl love 0f matri-
money and of course the anser was
agreeabel he appreciated the anser
SO much he taken his luver in his
grasp and said you ar the sweetest
thing betweene Earth & Heaven
Oh what cum next thin he prest his
lips to her sweat rose bud cheeks and
it had wunderful affect He drue
blood same as leach Then he car
ried her to Drug store to git some
coat plasters. That takes the
E9. ts.sylFsAs Cake
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
VILLAGE OFFICERS INDICTED.
The --latest Verdict in the Port Jervis
Lynching Affair.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y. June 29.-
The grand jury in the case of the
Port Jervis lynching affair asked the
court yesterday at Goshen, N Y,
how much evidence would be requir-
ed to find an indictment in the Bob
Lewis lynching case and in what
degree the crime would be classed.
The Judge charged them and the
jury retired. After some hours of
exciting debate on the question the
jury brought in a verdict indicting
the village officials of Port Jeryis
for criminal negligence. The verdict
has surprised the citizens and arous.
ed the late witnesses in the case. 1t
will be remembered that Judge Cul-
len ordered the jury back for further
evidence, the jurors having brought
in a verdict in which they failed to
find an Indictment against sany one
The question now arises what is to
be done to the village officials
The proceedings of the Port Jervis
are being watched with unusual in.
terest by the citizens, who say that
no one shall be placed in trouble
over the affair.
In fact, the masses are determined
that the lynehing shall be a positive
Lying proof that worthless char
acters, with criminal intent, must
give Port Jervis wide berth, OIL
that those who live in the place ot
the Lewis stripe mast live up to the
letter of the law in respect to the
wishes of the moral community, OIL
suffer the consequences.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
MORE ABOUT THE sMUGGLERs.
The Balm Family Had a Jewelry Store
in Their Pockets.

The Balm Family Had Jewelry Store
in Their Pockets.
New YORK, July 2.-The latest
news in regard to the Balm smugglers,
mentioned in yesterdays special dis
patches, has been received.
John Balm, the father of the family,
was accompanied by his wife, two
decidedly pretty daughters, and a
son.
The Teutonic reached her dock at
the foot of West Tenth street about
4 p. m. yesterday. The Bains were
among the first to land. They were
very well dressed and of refined bear
ing. AS soon as they reached the
dock the ladies of the party hurried
to the end of the pier, where a car
riage was awaiting them, and they
entered it and were driven rapidly
away.
The inspectors noticing the sons
pockets bulging out, searched him
and found fourteen gold and silver
watches il. his pockets, worth 81 900.
The iather also had several watch
es on his person After searching
the gentlemen, the inspectors follow
ed the ladies of the family to their
hotel and found that the fair Great
ures having changed their dresses,
had grown considerably less corpu-
lent. Packages ofjewelry were scat
tered about the room, with the
strings and straps by which they had
been fastened to the persons of the
ladies. The jewelry was sufficient to
start a jewelry store.
The smuggled jewelry consisted OF
6 diamond rings, 1 diamond brooch,
4 diamond scarfpins, 139 gold chains,
17S pairs of earrings, 6S silver
charms, 129 silver watches, Is gold
watches, so necklaces, 19 gold rings
II silver rings, 8 gold thimbles, /
silver necklace and chain, 4 coin hol-
ders, 1 pair diamond earrings,
pocketknives, 43 scarfpins, chain
and locket, 46 jeweled rings and 4
| lockets.
Balm is from Pittsburg and will
probably be arrested.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
More About the "Trave."

LONDON, July L. The steamer
Grave" which left New York on
June 21st for Southampton, has
passed the Scilly Islands. She sig
nalsthat she was slightly damaged
after leaving New York by collis-
ion with a vessel. The "Trave"
succeeded in saving the captain and
crew, who are on board the Grave" !"
The vessel which the "Trave' ran
down is supposed to be the Fred. B.
Taylor, of Yarmouth, N. s., which
was seen floating upside down in the
ocean few days ago, showing signs
of having been nearly cut in two by
a collision. and concerning the fate
of whose captain and crew great
anxiety has been felt.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
CARNEGIE SHUTS DOWN.
Thirty Eight Hundred Men Thrown Out
Of Employment.

Bloodshed Feared Today-The McKin-
ley Act Doesn't Raise the Wages of
the Robber Baron, Carnegie's
Workmem Pinkerton Men EN-
pIoyed to Prevent Violence.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The Car
negie Iron Works shut down this
morning. 81
Thirty eight hundred working-men
have been turned out. The bitterest
feeling prevails among them and
bloodshed is expected today.
Yesterdays developments in the
controversy over the wages of iron
and steel workers were exciting.
Homestead is the centre of interest.
The latest Information concerning
the intentions of the Carnegies is
that they will discharge all of their
1000 employees who do not accept
the reduction in wages by Friday
and will employ only non-union men
after that date.
The adoption of this policy means
the breaking up of homes or the
surrender of the privileges of be-
longing to trade unions, and the
men at Homestead may be counted
upon to resist strongly. The deter
mlnation to make the Homestead
plant non union is said to have been
reached at conference of Carnegie
officials yesterday. Representative
of the firm denied to affirm or deny
that statement this afternoon. They
do deny, however, that any Pinker
ton men are guarding their works.
This statement is met with the posi-
tive assertion of workingmen that
leaders of Pinkerton forces are in
consultation daily with the mill Off
cials at Homestead.
The National Tube Works Compa-
ny, which employs four thousand
men, signed the scale yesterday,
agreeing to pay for another year the
wages their employees have received
during the past twelve months. At
the National Tube Works every
grade of iron is manufactured, and
the workmen are very positive that
if this concern can pay present wa
ges other firms can do likewise.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
A Runaway Bride Recaptured.

MoHAwKsvILLE, N. Y, June 2S.-
Mary, the sixteen-year-old daughter
of Mr.. William Defreest, married
secretely on Sunday Charles Van
Wormer, of about the same age.
Mr.. Defreest hunted them up and
dragged his daughter to his wagon
and started home with her. She
screamed for help SO loudly that the
horse got scared and bolted. Father
and daughter were thrown out and
the horse took the occasion to kick
his master, and the daughter in the
confusion ran back to her husband.
The baked father visited a lawyer
who informed him that as the girl
was sixteen the marriage consent
was legal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
GEN. BIDWELLFOR PRESIDENT
And Clandl for the Prohibition Vice.
President.


The Prohibition PIatform-A Free
Silver Coinage Plank Voted Down
-Demorest was Nominated for
President.
Special to The Daily Sentinel
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Dr. Cranfil, of
Texas, was nominated for Vice Pres
ident by the Prohibitionists early
this morning.
John P. st. John. of Kansas, at
the request of the California delega-
ton, was given the floor yesterday
evening first to place before the con-
vention the name of General John
Bidwell, of California. Speeches
seconding Bidwell grew monotonous
until New York was reached, when
W. Jennings Demorest was placed in
nomination on behalf of a portion
of the delegation from that State.
L. B. Logan, of Ohio, put in nomi-
nation Gideon D. Stuart.
Only three candidates were named
for first place, but the innumerable
nominating and seconding speeches
lasted until nearly midnight, to the
WEAKNESS of delegates and specta-
| tors.
On the first ballot, at two minutes
to midnight, General John Bidwell,
of, California, was nominated to
head the national Prohibition ticket.
The total before any changes or cor
rections were made stood: $50 for
Bidwell; 1874 for Start; 142. for
Demorest, and 3 for Bascom; 487
being necessary to choice
The platform demanded Prohibi-
ton and increased volume of the
currency. A free coinage plank
was voted down in the convention,
500 to 335.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
THE SILVER BILL PASSED
BY Vote of 20 to 25-Hiu Votes for
Free Coinage.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2.-Af-
ter lengthy debate yesterday in
regard to postponing the vote on the
silver bill, this motion was lost.
The bill was finally ordered to a
third reading and passed by vote
of 20 to %.
The final vote on the adoption of
the bill was in detail as follows:
YEAs-Democrats: Bate, Berry,
Blackburn, Blodgett, Butler, Cock
rell, Faulkner, George, Harris, Hill,
Kenna, Kyle (Alliance), Mills, Nor
gan, Ransom, Turpie and Vest-17.
Republican: Allen, Cameron, Du-
bois, Jones (Nev.), Mitchell, PETER
(Alliance), Sanders, Shoup, Squire,
Stewart, Teller and Wolcott-1
Total, %.
NAYs-Democrats: Brice, Carlisle,
German, Gray, Mcpherson, Palmer
and White-7.
Republicans: Allison, Carey, Gull
lom, Davis, Dawes, Dickson, Dolph,
FELTON,, Gallinger, Hale, Hawley,
Henderson, Perkins, Proctor, Saw
yer, Stockbridge, Warren and Wash
burn-1S. Total, %.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Complete Organization ofthe New
Society.

Ine complete OrGan1ZatSon Ofthe New
Society.
At Morehead City on week last
a estate Historical Society" was
organized and the following officers
were elected:
President-Dr. Geo. W. Graham,
of Charlotte.
Corresponding Secretary - Edwin
A. Alderman, of Greensboro.
Vice President - David Schenck
Greensboro; Alexander Graham,
Charlotte; W. III. s. Burgwyn, Hen.
derson; Graham Dawes, Newberne
Jno. d. Cameron, Asheville; W. D.
Pruden, Edenton; George Davis,
Wilmington; S. A. Ashe, Raleigh; T.
B. Kingsbury, Wilmington; j S Carr,
Durham; Thomas j Jarvis, Green.
vile; William S Currell, Davidson
College; Chas. E Taylor, Wake For
est; Rufus Barringer, Charlotte; T F
Wood, Wilmington; A Z Davidson,
Asheville
Honorary Vice Presidents. - DR.
Herbert ? Adams, Johns Hopkins
University; DIR. C F Deems, New York
Walter FL Page, New York; DR.. Han
nis:.Taylor, Mobile, Alabama; DIR
Henry E Shepherd, Charleston, S C
w H Bailey, Houston, Texas; DR.
Charles Lee Smith, Jefferson College
| Missouri; DR.. Albert b Hart, Har
ward College; DR.. A RSpofford, Wash
ington, d c; Reuben G Thwartis
Madison, Wisconsin; Gen. Bradley 7
johnson, Baltimore, Maryland.
| Assistant and Recording Secretary
C A Grimsley, Greensboro; Treas
urer, Stonewall Durham, Elon Col
lege; Librarian pro. tempore, ]
Birdsong, Raleigh, N C; Curators E,
Office. Hon. Thos. NJ Holt, Hon
Octavius Coke, Maj. S NJ Finger
Executive Council, DR.. Geo. w Ora
ham, E A Alderman, DIR. Stephen j
Weeks, DIR. Kemp p Battle, Hon. A
NJ Waddell.
| Committee on Permanent Organi
zation.-A Graham, Jno. d Cameron
C ID McIver, w s Currell, r p Clax
| ton.
Committee on Constitution.-S !
Weeks, III A Gudger, DIR. b F Dixon
C Brown. T. A Alderman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
What Happened to the Twins.

RALEIGH, June 3o.-Fielding
Knott, of Granville county, who is
a leading tobacco grower in the
State, was the father of fine twin
boys so nearly alike that it was a
necessary in their babyhood to mark
them to distinguish them. They
were four years old, and were named
Grover Cleveland and Allen Thur
man. Yesterday the twins were
playing in the kitchen at their home
chasing each other around the room.
The cook placed on the floor a large
pot of boiling vegetables. Grover
Cleveland fell into it. His agony
was intense until death came to his
relief today. ="
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
A CANDIDATE FOR HEMP.
A Brutal Father Attacks His Whole
Family.

Famlly.
From the Wilmington Messenger
LUMBERToN, N. c., June 3o.-A
horrible affair occurred near here
yesterday evening about 2 o'clock.
Frank G. Mears, white man living
about eight miles east of town, was
here yesterday accompanied by one
of his little sons about 6 years old.
He compelled the child to walk home,
and being SO tired when it reached
there, the little fellow lay down on
the door steps and went to sleep.
The father finding his wife in bed sick,
instead of cooking dinner, became
enraged and picked up a piece of
scantling and attempted to kill her.
She fed with her little baby in her
arms but before she could get out of
his way the fiendish husband had
dealt the little one two severe blows
on the head. Not satisfied with this,
he proceeded to beat the other chill
dren in most brutal manner, saying
that he would kill them all. He did
| not even spare the little 6 year old
boy asleep on the steps, but gave
him a fearful blow on the back of the
head fracturing his skull very badly.
The inhuman brute then removed
his blood-stained garments, put on
his best suit and came to town to
employ an attorney.
Not long after he reached here the
news of the bloody tradedy was made
| known and the Sheriff Immediately
| arrested the man and lodged him in
| Jail. The neighbors who came here
after the Sheriff reported that all
five of the children were dead but
later reports show that only one,
the youngest, will certainly die. The
Others are unconscious, however, and
will either die or be injured for life.
The Oldest is nine years old and the
| youngest only nine months. When
| asked by some one here where his
| children were, the villain said: "Their
bodies are up at my place but their
SOULS are in Heaven" Never has the
| community been so indignant and
but for the fact that he left before
his neighbors could find him, he
would probably have been lynched.
1t is rumored that he was suspected
of killing a negro several years ago
in this county, but no Sufficient evi.
dence could be procured to prove his
guilt.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
VEST VS.. CAMPBELL.
The Missouri Senator Shows up the
Republican Chairman.

Republican Chairman.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July ID first
encountered him in st. Louis several
years ago when a special committee
of the Senate met there toinvestigate
the great beef trust which Armour,
of Chicago, and his associates were
at that time and are still manipulat
ing. Campbell appeared as the at
torney for Armour, and began at
once to throw obstacles in our path.
He did everything he could to prevent
the gathering of information by the
committee which would show the
inside workings of the beef monopoly
and how the producers of beef were
opposed by it. He followed the COM
mittee to Chicago, Kansas City, New
York and Washington, continuing
his obstructive tactics ateyery point,
and at Chicago he capped the climax
by instructing his clients to Gisre-
gard the summons of the committee
to appear before it, Armour and
his associates refused to appear, and
since the committee could not compel
their appearance in Chicago, We were
forced to wait until our return to
Washington. When the summons
issued from this point, where the
committee procured the necessary
authority, Armour somewhat reluc
family came on and was interrogat-
ed But several of his associates
eluded the committee by going to
Europe and remaining abroad until
the danger had passed, and in that
way the committee was baked oi
performing much of the valuable ser
vice for which it had been commiss-
ioned. This was the work of Camp
bell, and illustrates how vigilantly
he serves the great trusts that fee
him."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
A BELLE MURDERED.

Miss ReiIey, of Long Island, Is Found
Horribly Mangled.
BROOKLYN, July 2.-The body of
Lizzie Kelley, belle of Maspeth, L..
l., was found horribly mangled and
cutin two this morning.
The neck and throat were red and
swollen, and bear evidence that the
young lady was choked to death.
Miss Reilly was a beautiful girl
and her murder has Mortified the
community. 't5
No efforts will be spared to find
the murdrer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
Six Hundred Democratic.

Two gentlemen, one from Stokes
and the other from Wilkes, were
discussing the political situation
today when one of them said "Al-
leghany county has 800 voters and
every election goes 600 Democratic. -
s"Why don't they make the county
unanimously Democratic" said the
Stokes man. Because" answered
the citizen of Wilkes, 'sthere are
some Republicans up there the DEM
ocrats won't have. 1s
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-07
March,
April,
May.

Are the months in which to take
DIR. Flint's Sarsaparilla. This prep
aration is a combination of the best
and most effective alternatives and
depurants known in medical science,
1t will be found advantageous in
all those disorders commonly attend
ing a vitiated condition ofthe blood
and while removing the cause, will
also act as tonic in building up
he system.