davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Ladies will find these waters jnat What
they need, and can be depended upon
every time TO give relief. Safe and sure.
Can be sent by mail sealed securely.
Price, 800 per box. For sale at City
Drug store. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Remember that the steamer Aberdeen
runs to Hoquiam twice day, and il you
want comfortable ride you should go by
the sheltered route.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

long ride eighteen COUNT sTARHRHBERo.
horses were killed by overwork. Emperor
Francis Jogeph Of Austria was much In
terestcd in the contest, and offered silver
statue representing hussar in full uni
form 10 the first man who finished. This
prize also went TO the count
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Full information concerning rates time of
trains routes, and other detail5 furnished on
application to any sgept, or
NJ. ii. HUTTON. Agent. A. @. CLARK, Agent
Aberdeen. South Aberdeen
WV. n. MEAks, Travelling Pass niger Agent
G2l Pacific Ave, Headquarters Building, Ia
coma.
a. ID. CHARLTON. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, III First street, Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

An International typewriter for sale.
an be taken on one week % trial. Apply
ut this Office,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
count etarl,snbsrg,. Long nlae.

Count Starhemberg, of the Austrian
cavalry, recently won $500 and fame by
capturing first prize in the sensational
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Shetland Ponies
carisgs and harnsss $50 g. Ts sssaI e. @
Watch, eaa =! q - - : ntnner
SWISS
Ersgeh Mantss Ss0Sk e sas 800 nsn
lEmssSSe
.Terds frss PiIis aFors Pie csfsrrh
Cough Cure
Ezy
order e. As ts se5-
go UPRIGHT Coneers
Soo.o0. Y
Tot.
s9tss - Truns
tz<uary ,zz1zz
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Highest market price paid for city war
rents by the Fidelity LOAF and Trust
Company. Inquire at this Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

FIRST Get All the 4
L a Dommed Fuss
was the motto
Ion Bennett, ST. |
York Herald liy
., and in doing
me the first am
nails. The mo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
spECTAL PRIZES F0B LII sEATE.

s~as va= Dress Pattern esza yaz a-h fzs
Gzzf kzryz <-
49, valuable r1
fr-z Z
zc<=z 41rz-esoI -
-zazz r1zazz II
sLsz6z VIII -azzs-
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Pu-E4ls 81 Pl0z free cz dufs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
a yVATCH ron EVEEsY Gs1RRECg AEssyE.E2.


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The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
JOHN JACOB ASTOR GETS 1T.
The Bulk of His Fathers Seventy Mil.
lions Goes to Him.

The Bulk of His Fathers Seventy Mil
lions Goes to Him.
From the New York World
The will of William Astor leaves
the bulk of his fortune to his son,
John Jacob, whose wife was Miss
Willing, of Philadelphia. Mr.. AS
tors entire fortune amounts to $70,-
100000. 1t was about $65, 900, 900
originally, but the accretions through
interest have been about So, 100000.
Each of the three daughters will
receive So 9,00O,0 900. and when the 9TH
er bequests are deducted there will be
in the neighborhood of $50, 900, 900
to be handed over to John Jacob.
The widow will receive an annual
income while she lives of $500,000
AT her death this will go to her son,
Jacob. She will also receive the fam
lily residences in New York and New
port, including the new city mansion
for which plans were recently made,
Provision has been made in the will
for completing the mansion, which
at Mrs. Astor's death will become the
property of her son, as the family
home.
John Jacob Astor will receive the
great fortune left by his father in
trust for his children. There is now
one son, William Vincent Astor,
about six months old.
Mr.. Astor's will was drawn by Henry
Day, of Lord, Day & Lork. There
are a number of codicils, the latest
of which was drawn before Mr. Astor
went Abroad, several weeks ago.
Mr.. Day now has possession of the
will, and, of course, willnOt make it's
provisions public at the present time.
An outline of the documents was OBJ
tanned from a trustworthy source by
a World reporter yesterday.
Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton, the Sec
ond daughter, instead of being cut
off with shilling, as some people
supposed, she would be on account
of the Borrowe scandal, will receive
| fully as much as the the other daugh-
ters. Under the will she will receive
$2,O00,O00 to be added to the $780,
900 which was given to her at her
marriage. Mr.. Astor was always
particularly affectionate towards his
daughter Augusta, Mrs. Drayton
and from the first to the last of the
| Borrowe scandal he maintained that
she had been innocent Of any wrong
doing.
Mr.. Astor was perfectly satisfied
with Mr.. Drayton's explanation o
that clause in his letter which was
i ropa rdpd as rpf1ectinU 1non his wifn
That clause was: you have done
|-me the greatest wrong that one mar
can do another"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
MILBANK KILLS DE MORNY.
4 Fatal Duel the Sequel Of the Bor.
rOWe-DraytOn Scandal.

Due de Morny Violently Reproaches
Milbank as, Responsible for the
Opinion in the Borrowe- -Drayton
Affair of Honor and the English
Duelist Challenges the Famous
Frenchman.
LONDON, April 29-As one of the
sequels to the Drayton-Borrowe
scandal, Harry Vane Milbank, Bor-
rowe's second in his affair with Dray-
ton, fought duel this morning with
Due de Morny, the celebrated French
duelist.
No details of the Milbank-Duc de
Morny affair have been received, but
the report of the duel is confined be-
yond boubt and Due de Morny is
dying, having been fatally wounded
by Milbank
When Drayton challenged Borrowe,
Milbank as one of the latter's seconds
refused to allow his principal to fight
on. the ground that Drayton had for
feited his right to demand satisfac-
tion on the field of honor by receiving
money consideration to keep his
wife's disgrace from being made pub
lic
Mllbank made statement of his
friends claims to q court of honor of
which the Due de Morny was one
AS is well known the result was that
Borrowe should not fight Drayton.
Then followed the publication of
the correspondence, the memorable
voyage on the Majestic, and the
movements of Borrowe and Milbank
in New York.
The dispute as to who was respOn-
sible for the publication of the letters
resulted in fake duel last Saturday,
between Borrowe and Fox one of the
| seconds of the former in the affair
with Drayton.
This occurred on Belgian territory
and Milbank who again acted as
BOrrOwe's secOnd was forbidden to
quit the country on the charge that
he had acted as second at o. duel there
some time ago.
About this time Milbank heard
that Due de Morny had reproached
him as being responsible, in the opin-
ion of the Duke, for the publication
of the Dukes finding in the question
| of honor" submitted to him regard
ing the Drayton-B -Borrowe case.
This led to an immediate challenge
from Milbank, and the duel was ar
ranged for on French soil. Borrowe
was one of the seconds of the man
who had stood by him through
| thick and thin.
The men fought with pistols, with
the result already related. 1t is said
that there is no possible hope for the
recovery of Due de Morny. and his
| death Is expected every moment.
| The la0ter WAS one of the most no.
| ted of French duelists.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

ments and especially in the water
works which were, at that time a
novelty in the land.
In 1900, the church in which the
congregat tion now worships was dedi-
Gated 1t had been two years in
in building. During the same time
the organ, still in use, was being con-
structed by a Pennsylvania organ
builder.
In 1904 the Salem Female Acad-
envy received it's first pupil from
abroad in the forest of it's buildings
AS the institution grew, the old
chapel of the cok creation was need
ed for the use of of the school. Ac-
cordingly the new chapel was built
north of the church, in 1S41 and in
the same Year the present parsonage
was erected.
The congregation of Salem has
been served by seventeen pastors, be-
ginning with the Rev. Paul Tiersch
in 1771 Of these ministers, Bishop
George F Bahnson served two
terms, one of seven and the other OF
five years The longest continuous
term of service has been that of the
present pastor, Bishop Edward
Rondthaler, who entered upon his
office in October, 1877.
The congregation of Salem now
consists of the Home church, the Cal
vary Chapel in Winston, the Elm
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

Street Chapel in West Salem, the
East Salem Chapel, the Centerville
Chapel and the church for the color
ed people. The pastor is assisted by
the Rev. John -McCuiston, and will
have another assistant about the
middle of this year. The member
ship at the end of 1891 numbered
1928. The Sunday Schools are six
in number The Home is under the
charge of Mr.. F. III. Fries: Elm street
is superintended by Mr. E. A. Ebert;
Calvary by Mr.. James T. Lineback;
East Salem by Mr.. Henry E. Fries;
Centerville by Mr.. Rufus Spaugh
The colored Sunday School by Rev
John McCuiston. The total number
of teachers in these six schools is
10S; of scholars 149S.
CENTENARY NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. w. W. Albea, who resides on
the corner of Fourth and Cherry
streets, is the father, so to speak,
of Centenary M. E. church of Win
ston. He has reached the eighty
second mile post in life.
Uncle Albea, as he is familIarly
called and known, joined the Virgin
ia Conference in 1888, and is today
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
RED CHURCHE

THE C0LORED CHURCHES.
There are four Baptist churches in
Winston, each of which was organ
lied by Rev. G.. w. Holland, of the
First church. The total membership
of these is $50.
The other colored churches are as
follows: ST. PauPs M. E., and A..
M. e. Zion, Presbyterian and the A..
M. E. These have total member
ship of 800. The Sunday schools
have an enrolment of about 1000.
RICHMOND, Va, April 2S.-The
Virginia and Carolina Railroad was
sold yesterday at public auction to
the city of Petersburg for $75, 900.
The company was organized about
ten years ago. The road was to run
from Warren Junction, point on
the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad,
about three miles from Ridgeway,
N. G., to Richmond, distance OF
about 100 miles. The city of Pc
tersburg subscribed 100000 to.
wards the enterprise, and in return
received the first mortgaged bonds.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

founder of the Methodist Protestant
Church in Winston The exact date
of the organization is not learned,
but the older members are of the
opinion that it was as far back as
1850. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tise and
Col. and Mrs. ]. H. White are among
the first members of this denomina-
tion. Though few in number, the
members were not long in securing a
house of worship, which was a frame
building erected on the site of the
present brick building on the corner
of Liberty and Seventh streets.
Through the efforts of Rev. 7. II. Pc
gram (who was then a membe of the
M. P. Conference and pastor of the
schurch) and a few live members,
steps were taken for the erection OF
their present home, which was built
in 1879.
The pastors who have served this
congregation are as follows: Revs.
Cicero W. Harris, S. A. T. Whitaker,
C. A. Pickens, T. Fl. Pegram, r. H.
Willis, Jesse Page. ". W. Anrick, F.
M. Totten, I. j. Ogburn, W F Ken
nett, W. E. Swain and G. L. Whita-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

of $500 on the property. Rev. Mr..
Gwaltney resigned and in December
of the same year was succeeded by
Rev. FL. A. Brown.
In 1887 house of worship was
erected on Broad street, West Win
ston, at cost Of $4,000, and ar
rangements are now being made for
the erection of a new house of wor-
ship.
The present membership is about
$50, and the church, property is val
ued at $4,000. The Sunday school,
of which DIR. w. j. Conrad is super
intendent, numbers about 325 teach
ers and pupils.
BROAD STREET CHURCH.
The Broad Street Baptist Church
was organized February 21st, 1889
with q membership of eighteen Rev.
p. 81. Pernell was chosen pastor and
preached two Sundays in each month
for almost two years. On February
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

der the vigorous management of Bish
op Frederick William de Marshall
that the future of the place was re-
ally secured.
In 1771 the first chapel was dedica
ted. 1t occupied the site on which
the North Hall Of the Female Acade-
my now stands. In that year the
congregation was constituted and
the first minister, Rev. Paul Tiersch,
was appointed. Previously the little
band of settlers had formed a part
of the Old Town congregation and
had gone to that place to attend
church services. Their small home
meetings they had held in a building
standing on the site of the store now
occupied by Fries, ,Giersh& Senseman.
The total membership of adults
and children at the end of It'll. the
first year of Salem's separate organ
ization, was 64.
The tlement passed through
| the experiences of the Revolutionary
war, unharmed in the way of actual
injury by bloodshed or fire, butsorely
disturbed and impoverished.
In 1871, President Washington
paid his NelI-known visit and showed
much interest in the town arrange.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

on Friday before the
third Sunday in June,
1871, by Rev. F. M.
Jordon, who on the
22d Of September fol-
lowing organized the
First Baptist church
with only eight MEM
bers. Rev. Mr.. Jor
don was pastor for a
little more than two
years when he resign
ed and the ch urch
was without a pastor
for one year.
In April 1873 Rev.
William 6 1t n e Y
accepted the pastor
ate. 1t was during
b is administration
that the present house
of Worship was erect
ed prior to which the
services we're held
once a month in the
court house and later
on in a small school
house that stood near
the Salem line.
In September 1877,
just ss the ch urch
edifice was gotten in
a condition for wor
ship with a debt
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05


ker The list perhaps is not COM
plete, but as near so as could be OBJ
tained. As the record cannot be
found the years served by each pas
tor cannot be given.
The membership of the church now
numbers about $50. The value of
the entire property is estimated at
$4,000.
The Sabbath school, of which Mr..
W. j. Ellis is Superintendent, has an
enrolment of about 100 scholars,
teachers and officers.
THE BAPTISTS.
In 1870 there were four Baptists in
Winston-Salem. The first Baptist
sermon ever prea ched in this city
was delivered in the court house
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

perhaps the oldest divine living in
either the Virginia or North Caroli-
ma conferences. Rev. James A..
Reddick, who is now a resident of
Petersburg, Va, joined the same
conference on the same day with
'sUncle'' Albea, but dates his, birth
fifteen days later.
The church was organized in Win
ston in 1854 with small member
ship. A majority of these trans
ferred their names from the church,
which had gone down, at Old Jeru-
salem, about two miles northwest of
Winston
Rev. John Alspaugh, father of Col.
j. w. Alspaugh, of this city, who is
still living at the age of 90 odd years
a few miles west of Winston, and the
late Rev. Michael Doub, were pastors
for years at the old Jerusalem church.
y After the organizationof ofthe church
in Winston services were held in the
court house for nearly two years.
During the year 1855 the brick church
which stood for years on the site now
occupied by the present large and
handsome house of worship, was
completed. The SENTINEL is informed
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

18th 1891, Rev. Mr.. Pernell resigned.
They were without pastor for twelve
month when Rev. DR. l.. g. Brough-
ton, late of Reidsville, accepted the
pastorate and entered upon his work
March 1st, 1892.
The church now has about sixty
members and quite anumber of these
have been added since the coming of
DR.. Broughton to the pastorate
Their house of worship will seat
about 450persons and improvements
are now being made by which the
seating capacity will be very much
increased The value of the church
property is about 81, 900 The Broad
Street Sunday School, u. Rich, Su-
perintendent, has about 100 officers
and pupils.
LUTHERAN DENOMINATION.
Rev. W. A. Lutz perfected the or
ganization of church of the above
faith in Winston last October. For
ty-odd names were then enrolled as
members. Rev. j. /. Newman acted
as temporary pastor until January
1st, when Rev. w. A. Lutz was regu-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
WINSTON-SALEM CHURCHES.
Facts and Figures About Their Growth
and History.

| Twenty-four Churches Fifteen White
and Nine CoIored With a Total En-
rollnent of 4 800 and a Like Num-
ber in Their Sunday SchoOls-Many
Elegant Houses of Worship-The
Growth of the City Between the
Lines.
Twenty four churches with total
membership of 4 500 end an enroll
ment in their Sunday Schools OF
4, 500, in round numbers, is one OF
the many things of which Winston
Salem boasts.
The fifteen white churches of Win
ston-Salem have a total membership
of over 5000 and the enrolment fof
the Sunday schools of these churches
including officers and teachers is
about $500.
The value of the church property Y
of the whites, including only that
actually used for houses of worship
is in round numbers $15O,000.
The nine colored churches of the
Twin-City have a total membership
of about 1 500 and their enrolment
of their Sunday schools is slightly
over 900.
These are the interesting figures
that are brought out along with
other facts of interest about the
various churches of the city.
In presenting this brief review of
the history THE SENTINEL desires to
make acknowledgements to the pas
tors of the city for valuable informa-
tion.
THE MORAVIANS.
In the year of 1749, the Moravians
were recognized by the Act of British
Parliament as Protestant Episco-
pal Church. The negotiations con-
nected with the passages of the Act
drew the attention of Lord Granville
to this religious body, and in the
hope of securing quiet and indus
trious settlers for portion of his
large North Carolina territories, he
offered the Brethren a tract of one
hundred thousand acres on very rea-
sonable terms.
The land was surveyed under the
direction of Bishop Spargenberg in
1852 1t was proposed to settle a
colony upon it of Moravian people,
who should be able to preach the
Gospel TO their neighbors, and es
pecially to the Indians, and to exer-
else the forms of their religion without
any interference on the part of the
civil authorities.
The tract was called Wachosia
farm. the name of an Austrian estate
belonging to the Zinzendorf family
and the Count, before his death, di-
rected that a town should be tuilt in
the centre of it and called Salem,
which means "Peace."
1t was not until 1766, however,
that this latter project could be car
ried out.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
March,
April. +.
May.

Are the months i'm which to take
DIR. Flint's Sarsaparilla. This prep
aration is 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
the system.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

larly appointed.
Over twenty persons have been ad-
ded to the membership roll since or
ganization. Services are now held
in the Gray block, but a handsome
church building will be erected as
soon as q suitable site can he secured
The pastor is superintendent of the
Sunday School, which has over forty
scholars.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
st. Leo's Roman Catholic church
was organized and the house of
worship dedicated in December 1890.
They have services once month.
Father Joseph, O. S. B., is the priest
in charge. The church property is
valued at So, 500. Their member
ship all told is about 60.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
It's New and Pretty
Come and See.
BThe Latest New York
styles
-:-AFIRST-CLAS
BARBER SHOP.
M7LB.REwRR Prop'r.
G ntlemen who wish First-class Shave
N white mans shop sholld call on him.
Everything neat and clean
Buck,en's arnica SaIve.

Buckien's Rrnica Saive.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
porped Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter
Sches, Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
eruptions, and ,ositively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
er box.p For sale by v. o. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

A colony of Breth-
rem had, in the
mean time, made a
t 9 m porary settle
ment at what is
now called Old Town
From this place on
February 10, 1866, a
company of eight
young men moved
into a log cabin
which had b g g n
erected for them as
the beginning of the
new town.
The eight young
men were Gotfr1ed
Praetel, Niels Pc.
terson, ,Jens Schmidt
John Birkhead, Geo
Holder, Jacob Hei-
ner, Michael Zieg-
ler and Melchion
Rasp. Tho descend
ants of several of
these first settlers
still live in Salem
or in its neighbor-
hood. The whole
locality was an utter
wilderness and two
deer were shot near
the new log cabin
on the very day the
young men t 90 K
| possession of it.
The new to W q
progressed very
slowly, and it was
not nnfil If oama mn
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
WATCHFUL
TO YOUR INTEREST !

AID now receiving one car of $4,000 lbs
: bacon; two cars Plow Brand Gnano. One
car Cfrn Fertilizer, 50 per bag; cne car H4v:
one car Corn sacked, pound Calico, G at
bags, &c; one car of Kehlor Bros. Ship Stuff
and car oethe best $3.50 Flour ever sold
in Winston at
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05
SCH0ULER'S
Millinery Establishment

With the opening of the New
Year, the Millinery Department has
been moved to the Racket Store and
hereafter all goods in this line win
be found here. In addition we
have beautiful display of Japanam
ware, stamped goods, ruching, lunch
baskets, initial letters, silk scarfs,
furs. and 1000 pieces of ribbons.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-05

Twenty-fOur Churches Fifteen White
and Nine Colored With a Total En-
rollnent of 800 and Like Num-
ber in Their Sunday Schools-Many
Elegant Houses of Worship-The
Growth of the City Between the