davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08
---------~-F-1@ .
DIR TILLETT,S SERMON.
An Eloquent Exposition of Familiar
Verse,

Rev. DIR. W. E. Tillett preached for
an hour at the Centenary church Dec.
1st, to a large congregation. His
text was, "All things work together
for good to those that love God: to
those who are called according to his
purpose" Romans, 8:2S.
He showed that as child loved its
earthly parents so. ought Christians
to love their Heavenly Father with
out attempting to reason why.
In alluding to the question of pre-
destination, the speaker said that
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08

er, Pleasant Garden; L M Brewer.
Concord; Ira Irwin, Winston; r S
Abernethy, Lassiter's Mills; J f
Austin, Lincolton; E G Pusey, Yad-
kinville: III l. Atkins, Mt Airy: L A
Falls, Pleasant Garden; S B Turren-
tine, Winston; S G Troy, Asheville:
A w Jacobs, Franklin; w V Honey
cutt, Big Lick: A r Surratt. Morgan
ton; E j Poe, Kernersville: P Holmes,
Asheboro: L J Rodgers, Mountain
Island: w p McGhee, Webster; ] II
West, Old Fort; ID Atkins, Hender-
sonville; G w Byrd, Ashefille: j h
Woosley, Ramseur; w NJ Bagby, Trini-
ty College.
LAYMEN
J B Conley, Bryson city; w NJ Cundiff,
. not given; p w Dalton, Winston:
J II DuBOSe, Weaverville: ] Earn
hardt, Salisbury; j r Evans, Enter
prise; Il r Gray, Franklin; G Green.
Forest city; l. j HOyle. Bellwood: Eli
Lentz. Norwood; VIM lindsey, Reids-
vile; VIM Love, Greensboro; j S Mar
tin, Shelby: + Miller Salisbury; G G
Montgomery, Concord: T Patterson,
Murphy; L @ Smith, Asheville; w w
Stringtield; ID NJ Thompson, ] II Penal,
w L Walker, addresses not given:
w Iillett, Charlotte.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08

to select man among all the MEM
bers of our Conference to debate a
question on the floor of the Confer
ence with the hope of success, we
should select p. j. Carraway or j. j
Renn.. When he limps, it is the limp
of a giant.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08

With the opening of the New
Yea, the Millinery Department has
been moved to the Racket Store and
hereafter all goods in this line will
be found here. In addition we
have beautiful display OF japanese
ware, stamped goods, ruching, lunch
baskets, initial letters, silk scalfs.
furs and 1000 pieces Of ribbons
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08
PRICE 5 CENTS.
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A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leayening strength.
--latest United States Government
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ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
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The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08

G9S393RE000@0
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@ lates throughout Piedmont d
q and Northwestern Carolina Cd
@ and has no superior in this q
@ section as an advertising d
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The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08

Cures Sprains, Bruises, Rheuma-
tism, Cramps, Collie, Etc, Etc.
Suitable for External or Internal
Use. For Man or Beast.
1t is the Best Liniment for General
Family Use.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08

Observation-Disclosures E.
@ A Democratic Family d
Z Newspaper for the people. 2
Z Devoted to the industrial \
4 development Of Piedmont s
b North Carolina. O.
AGS4@e@@9Re@@
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-08

Payne had contributed $500. Payne
Institute at Augusta, Ga, had also
done well. Its Treasurer, G. G. Good
Wich, showed it's income from all
sources to be S8, ,241.SS. This includes
interest on endowment and dona-
tion of 5000 from the State fund. The
church raised the sum of So, ,539. .98.
The institute has a current expense
fund of about IS, 900. A new building
is needed and with the S., 900 already
on hand, s15, 900 more is needed for the
purpose.
1t was suggested that a permanent
committee of five, three clerical and
two laymen be appointed to raise the
amount.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
NEWS FROM ALBANY.
Democrats Disagree As to the New Dis
trjbution OF Assemblymen-

Democrats Disagree 10 the New Dis
trjbution OF Assembiymen-
ALBANY, April s6.-The extra session Of
the legislature, called by the governor TO
make a reapportionment OF senate and as
sembly districts, has started with a row,
and the Democrats are not able to agree
over the distribution of assemblymen among
the counties New York, Brooklyn and
Buffalo ask too much. Some Of the smaller
counties In tho state also object to the al
lotment made to them, and their repre-
sentatives decline to vote on the bill unless
they get as many assemblymen as they
think they should have.
In a conference over the bill New York
was given thirty, Brooklyn nineteen and
Buffalo six. Albany county was given three
and Steuben county one assemblyman.
The apportionment bill had been prepared
for introduction Immediately after the
opening Of the session, but these compiica-
tions necessitated a change Of tactics. Il
was then decided to organize the special
session, and then take recess in both
houses, to see whether the differences could
not be adjusted.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan called the
senate to order at o'clock Every senator
was present. Senator Erwin offered a
written protest, signed by all the Republic.
ans, against the extraordinary session doing
any business, on the grosDd that it was not
properly constituted. The Republican posi-
tion is that the governor ought 10 have
named the subject Of apportionment in the
call. No attention was paid to Senator
Erwin's protest, and then he moved that
the rules Of the regular session be adopted
By party vote the motion was laid on the
table
'ewhat" said Senator Erwin, "are we Il
have no rulesN
'The majority propose to run this legis
lature,n replied Senator Cantor.
"But we must have rules TO transact busi
ness" replied Mr. Erwin.
''Not until we are ready for them" saiC
| Mr.. Cantor.
The rules were adopted and the senat'
| took a recess.
Similar proceedings took place in the as
sembly. General Hustled protested agains
the legality of the session. Speaker Busl
ruled against him, and on an appeal th
Democrats sustained tho speaker.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
scholars to Hare anIaY Wool ;,

The regular meeting Of the Board Of
Public Educstion was held last nieht.
The resignation Of Miss Clara E. Coun-
tisp, second assistant Of the girls de-
partment Of School No. !, was accepted,
and Miss Florence Rsmo was promoted 10
the vacancy and Miss Mary Thielman
was appointed to succeed Miss Ramo.
The Finance Committee submitted a re-
port Of the estimated expenses for the
ensuing year, which amounted to
$i34 $50. It was decided 10 close the
schools from May to 9. inclu i've. The
ayes prevailed on a motion BY R.
Smith to tender the assembly room Of
the aigb School or the large room st
No. / school to the United states
civil service examiners who will hold sn
examination IN this city on Saturday
next. Bernard Dlnahoe, William Turner
and n T. Alexander were appointed a
committee for considering the remodeling
Of School Ne. IA George w: Roberts,
the member-elect from the Eleventh
ward, was sworn In.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
FALL IN LEAP YEAR coNsoLs.

West Street Adonis Cruelty Rssents
the Approaches OF Delaware Avenue
Venus.
Miss Delaware Avenue and Algernon
Weststreet sat in a cozy perlor near the
4 o. depot. Miss Della was richly
dressed and there was a serene express.
sion upon her face. She looked shyly at
Mr.. Weststreet from time to time and
then hung her head with a sigh
Mr. Weststreet did not look as happy
as he did the night before when he was
dsing Philadelphia with the boys. True.
his dress was of the best material and his
linen immaculate. The fact that he had
hired the dress suit for the occasion did
not suppress his emotion. He knew that
he had fee simple title to his high hat
and buckhorn cane in tbs hallway, even
II his tailor held first mortgage on his
overcoat. He seemed to be nervous: a
colo sweat broke out upon his alabaster
brow and raised the irrsproachAble bangs
slightly.
Miss Della watched these symptoms Of
growing emotion with much concern.
Her dear ll,tle heart went pit-a-pat She
longed to soothe his troubled spirit and
Danish the tOrmenter. But the tailor
would no. be bAnlshed His needle kept
pricking the conscience Of the young
man.
At length she could not stand il auv
longer Going over to him she asked.
What weighs so heavily upon your
spirit. AlgyT'
A hvart-breaking sob was his only
answer.
Don't weep, Algy dear. am with
you"
Another sob, so big that he could not
swallow II.
"rell me. dear why is this thusness,
Confde In me-
He threw his arms around her aud
squeezed out another sob
Then she tenderly kissed him-kissed
him as loving mother would kiss her
boy when he came home from the club az
o'clock In the morning
Let me share your sufferings she
pleaded. "Con6de In me. For oh darliug
Algy, love you, and take advantages
Of this leap year Of our Lord, one thou.
sand, eight hundred and ninety two, TO
tell you that do. Do you suppose have
been sitting up until ii o'clock for three
months for nothing2 No, Algy; that was
love, that was love- Wilt thou be miner
Then Il was that Algys for.itude re-
turned. SprinRing from her embrace he
stood In the centre Of the luxurious par
lor and glared at her In scorn. His eyes
blazed His breast heavedS His breath
came In short, sharp gasps Tearing mp
his pallid face he walked TO where she
stood. imprinted one passionate kiss upon
her ruby lips and hissed in her ear
81 will die first Do you think
would marry girl who lives on an ave-
nue. which Is 30 narrow that vehicles
cannot pass upon it2 Ny mother would
never consent. When the Street and
Sewer Department takes Eve feet from
the pavement on each side, then, and not
till tLen. shall my marriage certificate be
wrftten -"
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
APrAotIcaI Woman.

Mrs. Longshore- Potts. NJ D., is a
practical woman, who gives plain mat
ter-of. f.fact talks on subjects in which all
women should be interested. That she Is
not what Is commonly termed a strong.
minded woman Is attested In the follow
ing remarks: Women are not the same
as men, they never will be-" she said,
''thev cannot compete with men in their
work and should not try"
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Potts
will begin a series Of matinee lectures to
women on'y, with a free one. These dis.
courses will be illustrated by means Of a
powerful stereoptieon, whichiwill proi ct
upon a mammoth canvas many beautiful
views. OF her lectures the Philadelphia
press speaks in the highest terms
Fully 9, 500 ladies crowded into Broad
Street Theatre'yesteIday on the occasion
Of the 6rst Of a series Of lectures by Mrs.
DR.. Potts. The audience com
prised many Of Philadelphia's foremost
society and literary women. =
The applause was frequent aud vigorous.
The discussion throughout was
sound sld toroible, exhibiting a thorough
knowledge Of the subject. philadelphia
North American, March 20, 1892.
On Wednesday night, May 4th, she will
give her famous lecture on Love,
Courtshlp aud Marriage" to both
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

the Lehigh Valley either idle or on half
time wages. as the result of this deal
Railway shops are Closed, and the men
have no alternative but to leave OF starve.
The roads, meantime, do not supply suf-
6cient cars to transport the coal Of those
miners not under the control OF the rail
ways; hence they, too, are compelled to
reduce their forces, or work only half
time.
These are the measures adopted TO en-
able the railway managers to put up the
price Of coal. II the supply is decreased
the price will certainly advance and as
they own the coal they will obtain tine
benefit.
This deal was consummRted TO ensure
dividends. The Philadelphia and Reading
never did psy anything, the Delaware
aud Lackswanna has paid semi-oecas-
ionally, while the Lehigh Valley and the
Central Of New jersey have always paid
small dividends. The deal was consoll-
dation Of these roads It was
union Of The productive with the non
productive with a guarantee Of large
returns to all. Those returns cannot be
made from increased passenger traffic,
because She country through which they
pass is settled and already populous; in
crease in freight traffic win be equally
difficult for similar reasons; hence the
prospect OF greater dividends must be
founded en- decreased expenses or an in
creased price Of coal Perhaps on both
The operating expenses Of all the
roads have already been decreased and IL
is anticipated that an increase In the
price Of coal will soon follow That
may be, but we do not anticipate great
calamity in that respect and when II
comes there will be some way to avert T. q.
The fact Is, however, according to the
doctrine OF the statesmen and fnanciers
OF great political party. no objection
should be urged against these gentle
men in the Reading deal even II
the price OF coal were advanced.
They would not increase the
price were Il not necessary. They,
| Too WISH 10 save lnblF cohi- AnluluB anu
railway industries from destruction
they, too. wish to give the American
laborer American wages. Then the ad.
vance would be so small that coal would
still be cheaper than 1t was thirty years
ago.
It is positively wicked TO demand cheap
coal. Some sinful free trader has been
passing by to put evil notions in the
minds Of the people and British gold In
their pockets. There may be such cal
amity as too much cheapness. Surely 9
proud American workingman does moi
wish TO get his coal so cheap that those
Hungarian miners must dig It at starv
ing wagesS
The argument for dear coal Is just tb'
same as the argument for dear wool oi
desrer tin plate. 1t Is not patriotic t,
object to an advance in the price Of coal
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

II is difficult to impress the necessity
Of the study Of history on those journals
which despise All history that does not
relate to the war. Here Is our inaccurate
contemporary so anxious to make feeble
thrust At the Democrats that It forgot
that Thomas B. Reed was reelected De =
fore the cyclone occurred which swept
the insolent aud counted-ln majority OF
Republicans from the House. The News
says:
In 1890, when It Was learned that the
Democrats had secured a msiorisy Of the
House Of Representatives In the Fifty.
second Congress, and that Thomas B.
Reed had also been elected, the Demo.
cratic papers became hilarious over the
prospective fun that the Democrats
would have With Mr. lkeed
Ex-Speaker Reed would not have been
In Congress now il the election in Maine
had not been held before the country &C
quired . disgust for the Billion Dollar
Congress and the Mckinley prices.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

IT would Be we'll for the Tammany lead
ers to take Senator Hill In hand and no
tlfy him in a way that will leave no room
for doubt, that this is not his year; that
his lack Of political foresight has spoiled
the chances that his mssteriul political
Gnesse had made possible. Senator Hill
did some grand work in winning New
York from an insolent enemy, en-.
trenched behind a Legislature which
was. IA its turn, the result of
an unfair gerrymsnder Of the
state. But, TO be strong In New York
70 be able TO carry New York In local
6gh. does not &c q man to be candidate
for the Presidency. New York is a great
state. but the Democratic party Is bigger.
New York Is Important, but to the
Democratic party principles are para
mount to esther state or men.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

NOTwIrHsTAEDIEe the fact that
Annie Walden, convicted OF killing her
boy husband In New York. is thoroughly
Vicious and bad. there Is movement to
secure her pardon. At the age Of II she
started upon a career Of dissolute diss'
patton, which she has maintained for
seven years with unbroken, unblushing
recklessness. She is gambler. a
druukard an opium smoker; she is foul
Of speech, dlsgustingly unchsste, and
there is no good in her. Sven
II she we're not guilty Of the mur.
der Of her husband after a marital
felicity Of three weeks she is guilty
Of everything else that blackens a
womaD's soul and imperlls those who
come in contact with her. What can she
do out Of PrlsOni What can her friends"
expect her to do at larger Those are
questions which nobody answers. They
are unanswerable.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

MEntnKR Of the provisional govern
ment Of Brszll, Dr, Ruy Bsrboza, has &C.
oused this ADMINISTRATION Of bad faith in
not holding 10 the clause in the reciproc-
ity treaty with Brazil which forbade the
United states granting like privileges to
any 4 irOpean sountry. This Is not the
hrs. nor Is likely TO be the last evidence
Of the failure Of Mr.. Blaines gorgeous
plan Of compelling trade by means Of the
State Department The best way TO
compel trade Is 10 withdraw the restrlo-
tions against trade. The merchants will
do the rest.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Loved Little sister-Causs Why

Yesterday afternoon an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter was sitting In place
OF business In the rear Of which is
dwelling house. The steady rocking OF
cradle and the cries OF an infant showed
that "the doctor had brought a little
baby TO the house In great big market
basket"
Presently little sister began rocking
the cradle harder than ever and singing
lullaby that relegates Emmett's famous
production into the shades OF the things
that were. There wasn't much music In
the song, but the baby seemed to under
stand the words for It's cry was reduced
TO pitiful whine as the luRubrious
lullaby rose and fell
Il love little sister and little sister
loves me Little sister don't cry when
| rock her in the cradle No, she don't
She loves big sister cause big sister loves
little sister-that's why Don't cry.
little sister, for big sister don't want you
to cry"
Before the reporter left the little one
was In the Land Of Nod, OF the Land OF
Amusement at its sisters vocal powers
at all events II was quiet.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

Ex srEAKER THOMAS B. REED is hav.
Ing the same sort Of fun that a school
boy bully has after he has been soundly
thrashed by the teacher for overbearlng,
mean and cruel behavior towards smaller
boys on the play grounds. he may re.
gard IL as fun 50 sit in silent contempla-
tioA Of the disgrace he has brought upon
himself, but to other people he appears
60 be on the stool Of repentance.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
ThE PRfce oE coal.

Ever since the Reading deal was con
sumnated the comments have been un
favorable, but now they are wildly con-
dennatory. The deal placed the entir,
anthracite coal region under the manage
agsment Of one corporation.
This area Of $50 square miles will BE-
under the management Of the Reading
road, which win control the mining and
ahiPPing, and regulate the output Of
aHthraeits eel.
It is steted that there are %, 900 msniR
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
A Reward for O'BrIen.

ALBANY, April 26.-Telegrams have bee
received here from Chicago Montreal anc
Binghamton saying that the notorious bun
coer sis believed" to be in hiding in each OF
those cities There is a rumor that Dishler
Minchen and others, alleged to have helped
OBrien TO escape, will be prosecuted. The
governor offered a reward of $1,000 for the
capture of O'Brien.
BINGHANroN, N. Y, April 26. 'Buncoeri
OBrien, who escaped from the Utica Off
cials, was traced here, and the most diiigeni
inquiry has failed 20 establish that he hai
since left the city. The police are making
a thorough search, and have covered by de
tectives every avenue of escape.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
Reportors versus M.batm.,.

CHICAGO, April 26.-"Is it reasonable 70
believe in MahatmasF was the subject Of Q
long discussion at the morning session OF
the Theosophists. One slzeptical lady wanted
to know why these sages were always 10
Gated beyond the HimAlya mountains. Mr.
Judge replied that if they were not secluded
reporters would hound the Mahatmas tc
death and worm every secret from them
The question of the existence Of female Ma.
hatmas was left open.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

THE EVENING JOURNAL WIS the FIRST
newspaper to give 70 the world full
account Of the murder Of DR.. James H.
Bill Of hnlington, Md, on Saturday
night All the metropolitan papers con.
tain stories Of abe brutal tragedy to-day,
but they are practically the sans as that
read yesterday by the EvENIEo JOURNAL
subscribers
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
Plat Increasing the surpIus.

NEW YORK, April 26-The United States
Express company viii not pay any dividend
in May President Thomas O. Platt says
1--WE have decided to pass the dividend
again, not because we have not earned one
but because we thought it better to in.
crease ths surplus"
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
Two Frtrn PntroI uor.a.

The Police Commissioners held meet
ing last evening. Tue matter under dis.
cussion was the advissbility Of getting
two more horses for the patrol wagon.
IL was claimed that the two horses now
employed make an average Of $50 runs 8
month. No definite Aotion was taken.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
soadder's Daughter restiaes.

CHICAGO, April 96.-Lottie Scudder.
daughter Of DR.. Henry M. Scudder, charged
with the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs
E. M. Dunton, has testified that the alleged
forged will is the one which she signed as s
witness and that she saw Mrs Dunton sign
the document Henry L. Tolman, expert
in chirography, pronounced Mrs Dunton's
signature a bungling forgery
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

MccRRARY, the present city treasurer
of Philadelphia, has given up $1,000, the
former city treasurer, BRrdsley, got
away with $780, 000 The Republicans
have 3 great deal TO crow over, but the
city is still considerably out Of pocket.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
70 Parade ON Deooration pav.

The Uniform Rank, Knights Of Pyth-
las, viii, in few days, order new re-
gslia'to replace that burned in the Smith
building. II is the desire Of the division
to have all equipments before Memorial
Day. in order that they may parade with
the boys In blue.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

THR present city treasurer Of Philadel-
phia, George D. Meoreary, has turnec
over 81, 600 which belonged to the city
and the Republicans are so astonlshed
that they want to add a new plank to
their state platform.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
WrIie Held For oourt

James WYlle was held in $500 bail TO
answer the charge Of burglarizng the
store Of Charles <. nubell, aud an extra
$500 for the robbery Of Harry Pisor's
store on February %, at the Municipal
Court this morning. Thomas Watson
was held In 5000 bail for the larceny Of
pair Of shoes from Nathan Jsperro, a sec.
ond hand dealer at No i3 East Front
street. Charles Miller was fined 81 and
oosts for drunkenness. and John q. Will
liams and George Ray were fined e. and
cost for the same offense.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

THERR are no eolorei delegates from
the Seventh ward. The colored men do
the voting there, but when lhe honors
and emoluments are flying about our
''nigger isn't in it b"
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
Thoir CInthinr Cnurht FIre.

WEYMOUTH, Mass, April 90 In some
manner the clothing Of Mrs. Nathan Or
cutt and her daughter, Mrs Crocker, liv
ing at South Weymouth, caught FIRE Mrs
Orcutt was burned to death and Mrs.
Crocker fatally injured.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

IT is rumored that the Borrowe-Fox
duel is farce. Those who would harbor
that suspicion are warned that Fox's
coat-tails are builet-pierced.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
To Try cantnin oninn.

NEW York, April GA court martial
Of which Lieutenant Colonel Alexis C.
Smith is president, will on May Il try Cap
tain Luke c. Quinn, Of the Sixty ninth
regiment, who is charged with embezzlins
company funds
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
NO Garra TrouhIe orer.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 26.-Brgadiei
General David S. Stanley, commander, has
ordered all troops now guarding the Mexi
can border against a recurrence Of the Garza
revolutionary troubles to return to Their
stations Complete quiet has been restored
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
Danbury Republicans win.

DANBURY, Conn, April 26-The annua
city election resulted in victory for the
Republicans who elected their candidates
in three Of the four wards. The council
now contains 8 Republicans and Demo
Gratis The mayor Is Republican.