davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
An Intelligent Dog.

The method adopted by the Crompton
Electric Lighting company in laying
their connections consists in copper strips
technically known as the ''strip') con-
Quoted along the whole of their system
in cu1verts underground. It is necessary
to carry these strips through the culverts
in lengths of about 100 yards, and they
are laid four abreast. These strips are
supported on transverse bars atintervals
of 10 yards. The difficulty and expense
of laying these strips was serious con-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
The Bicycle RACING!

The Greensboro Bicycle Club wishes
to announce that on July 4th they will
hold bicycle meeting at the Green's
Doro half-mile track. Novice races,
handicap races, open races
The principal event will be the one
mile contest for the championship of
North Carolina.
Entries for races close July End.
Fee fifty cents Write to George F'itz-
simmons, Greensboro, n. @.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
sunday Opening Of the Fair.

How do you stand on the question of
opening the Worlds fair on Sunday?''
said Representative Butler, of Iowa, to
Representative Grain, Of Texas, on the
floor of the house yesterday.
81 am in favor of it, so as to allow the
workingmen an opportunity to see the
exposition" was Mr.. Grains reply.
stWell," said Mr.. Butler, ST have been
making a canvass of the house on the
subject and you are the 275th man
have asked. So far the vote stands 8
majority for Sunday opening. Wash
mgton Post
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Afraid of.the Goat.

Several little girls We're returning
home from the park one afternoon
when they were overtaken by goat
that wanted the whole street. They of
course ran for dear life, the foremost
one shouting to her companions: Run,
run, girlsi He will kick with his headr'
Exchange.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
yIaine.s winter song R,rds-

Now that the mud digger has left Back
cove the gulls are left in peace, and they
have great times there at low tide feed
ing off the flats. There were thirty or
more crows assisting the gulls yesterday,
and all together made the air full OF
sweet music.-Eastern Argus.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Tax-Lissing Books Open.

The tax-listing books are now open
and those who fail to ssgive in will
have to pay double tax. The listers
for the three wards are as follows:
First ward-H. w. Barrow, at court
b 0use; Second. r. Justice, at book
tore; Third-E. o. Noe, at residence
on North Iii betty street.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
wtnston,s Kindness Appreciated

The Record in speaking of the
Greensboro Ministries visit to Win
StOn says:
1.-THE Winston people were exceed
ingly kind, not only in attending the
performance but in other matters OF
arrangement of the opera house, etc.
The boys were very thankful for the
couTtesies extended. They add an
other link IN the chain of friendship
which binds the people of Winston
and Greensboro.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
stockings For chicago Girls.

High art souvenir stockings will be on
display at the Worlds fair in all the
glory and resplendence of the designer
and the color caldron. For the Chicago
girl there is special pattern, with black
foot, embroidered in violet with the APP
propriate motto, ''World's Fair of 1893,
at the top of the instep. The upper part
is yellow, decorated with a bright red
sun and s'Hail Columbia" in violet let
tars -Goday,s
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Pretty Girls In Chicago.

The young girls who are to supervise
the candy, soda water, cigar and ice
cream sales at the Chicago fair must as
condition of employment purchase sea-
son tickets, upon each one of which is
photographed the portrait of the holder.
The jackson park photographer who
took the portraits is quoted as saying,
'.Never in my life have / seen such
large number of beautiful girls in one
day." A majority of the girls, he omit
ted to add, do not come from Chicago
New York Sun.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Train DELAYED.

The passenger trainpdue here from
Roanoke Of 1:I5 D. m. was delayed four
hours Sunday, by the burning of about
twenty ties and two spans on the high
trestle five miles north of Henry sta
tion. The fire is supposed to have
originated from sparks from the en-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Pau, Rsvere.s Great-eranddauehter

l met hiss Revere, the great-grand-
daughter of Paul Revere, the other day
She is so years old and is rather petite in
figure, with a pleasant face and a shape
ly head that is crowned with a wealth
of silver gray hair. She speaks of her
patriotic ancestor with pardonable pride
Miss Revere lives in Somerville.-Boston
G1o1a
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
A $1,000 RaIhr.

Fifteen hundred dollars in gold and
only Is months old. That is the record
of little Frederick Holger Ohmeyer. Elk
actly 500 month for his entire life up
to date. AT the rate, if he can keep ii
up awhile, the late Jay Gould, or even
the Rothschilds, won't be in it" with
him as money maker. 1t will be re-
membered that little Fred is the baby
that won the first prize in The Repub-.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
MIR. Pearson's Engagements.

Evangelist Il. G. Pearson, whose
work in Winston is still pleasantly re-
membered, announces that he has the
following engagements this year: In
July, Chicago, ILL.,: in October, St.
Joseph, Mo-; ia November, Brooklyn,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Somewhat Remarkable.

Mr. G. /. Walker a few days ago
purchased -four young hooking birds
from citizen of Rockingham county.
Strange to say an old mocking bird
last Saturday came to Mr.. Walkers
house and manifested considerable in
terest in the young birds by gathering
around the cage and chirping. With
little difficulty the old one was cap
tured and placed in the cage. Mr..
Walker is of the opinion that it is the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Tobacco.

Prices are decidedly better on the
Richmond tobacco market. Try the
Davis s. Gregory Co.. proprietors
Planters warehouse, with a ship
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

The Blue Ridge Inn, Mt. Airy, is
supplied every day with fresh sulphur
water from the springs three miles
well furnished and ventilated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Tried to Shoot.

One negro tried to shoot another
last Saturday night at Pilot Noun
tain. The offender was taken TO the
jail at D6bson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Henr, County PoIitics.

The De mocrats had mass meeting
Monday nd appointed delegates to
the Rich m0nd convention, who are
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

We mean exactly what we say
and will offer everything in our
store from this date at greatly
reduced prices. In fact we will
sell at retail at wholesale prices.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

We do not propose to move
any of our present immense stock
into our new store, if low prices
will make it so.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Furniture, Etc.

We will occupy our new and
commodious quarters, now I'M
der course of construction, about
July LIST.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

It is hoped that the Massachusetts ex-
pertinent ct Matching bicephalous trout
viii produce fish that will be just twice
as apt to bite as the ordinary trout.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
Slaughtered!

This startling headline explains
what we expect TO do with our
entire stock of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
- SP0RTSMANS GOODS

eyer brought to the city, at prices
that will compel you to buy. We
carry well selected. stock of hard
ware and will make it to your inter-
est to come to see US when you want
anything in our line.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
r A

Nice line to select from of Parlor
Goods. Bed Room Suits, Side
Boards, Cheffoniero, Hat Racks,
Extra Tables, Fancy Chairs, Etc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15
In Lieu of a Linen Collar.

A young woman who had her spring
dress cut to wear with a linen collar and
chemisette and then discovered that she
disliked them hit upon this substitute:
She bought white china silk, tucked it
closely to form chemisette and fin
ished the neck with a narrow double
rufle. The effect was pleasing both to
her sensitive skin and the eyes of the be-
holder.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-15

Fol Buggies and Carriages at Rock
Bottom prices. Agents for Bellings
& Kings celebrated mixed paints.
Birry Brothers Varnishes. Nissen
and Spach Wagons at factory prices.
During the coming fall and winter
we will have in stock the largest and
best selected stock of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
THE ISSIG INTENT or T. A. FIELDS FIRM
IT Is SET ASIDE ~ JUDGE DYKMAX IN THE
SUIT BEGUN IY u. r.. DIETZ

IT Is SET ASIDE ny JUDGE DYKMAN IN THE
SUIT BEGUN py u. r. ID ETZ.
The assignment OF the firm OF Field, Iindey,
Wiechers e. CO.. OF which Edward NJ Field, a son
Of Cyrus W. Field. member. and who was
adjudged insane In March. 1892. set aside by
Justice DykmaI. OF the Supreme Court. at White
Plains, yesterday afternoon proceedings begun
bv r. T. DietZ Of this city. Mr. Dictz. who was
formerly a director Of the Park National Bank ~
a manufact urer and jobber OF lanterns. He Dor
rowed money from the firm on collateral securities
which he alleges were afterward fraudulently sold
The liability OF the firm TO Mr. Dletz was set
down I'm the assignees schedules filed on February
10 1892 at sl26.0Oo and he obtained Judgment Tor
his equity in the securities. About a year ago
Mr. Diets began suit In equity before Judge Dyk-
man, at WHITE Plains. TO have the assignment set
aside on the ground that II was vitiated by the
vagaries and Irregularities OF Mr.. Field. Trial OF
the suit was begun last June. since when there
have been several hearings. and the case was finally
submitted TO the court about ten days ago.
Judge Dykmans decision IS regarded as opening
he all creditors OF Field Lindley. Niechers
4 Co who feel themselves aggxeved. and to afford
no special privileges to preferred creditors. IL Is
not yet known whether or not an appear VIII De
taken from the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
THE Ey.orEEN CONFIDENT.

SHE EXPECTS TO BE RESTORED on NOVEMBER
81. AND HAS ORDERED NEW COURT COSTUMES.
San Francisco. Nov 23.-According to letter
received from a prominent resident in Honolulu
the Queen expected to be restored to the throne
on Tuesday. the 2lst inst
Honolulu newspaper correspondents have ihvar'-
ably noted the perfect faith which the Queen en-
tertans of her ultimate restoration To such an
extent did this certainty go that she several tunes
fixed the exact date. A prominent merchaht OF tnih
CITY this morning received letter from ms tiono-
lulu REPRESENTATIVE In which this certainty OF tne
Queen is again clearly shown. Inc Correspondent
states that the Queen has given orders Tor Iu-traih
gowns for the women of her court, ana a masniii-
cent purple robe for herself These gowns are to be
,isnd AT The restoration which the letter states -
TO take place next Tuesday. ,,
New uniforms" the letter goes on 10 say nave
been made for the Queens guards ana every t.nihs
is ready for an imposing display when me FRO
yisonaj Government has to step down ana out
The military companies continue 10 df,li, am .ne
CITY Is on a war footing on the men.o-war liberty
has been stopped. and the indications are una.
something will drop in few DAYS Admirai irWIn
is ready to act at moment mo'Te: au' }u h ny
from what have seen of him. tncre VIII pc no
monkeying when he makes move. II me nh' tsa
States has determined to restore tne Queen' tne
provisional Government will be powerless 10 pre-,
vent Everybody Is In a state OF suspense anu
all we can do is to await Developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
he FED HIS FAMILY CATS And DOGS

HORRIBLE TALE OF SQUALOE IN LONG ISLAND
FAMILy-TIIEIE LIFE IN 4 CHICKENcooP.
bernhard Behng. OF Maspeth l.. l.. entered a
complaint yesterday with the Board OF Health OF That
place against a family named Schlds living in 'he
greatest squaior in q chicken-house at the rear OF
his home He also said that he believed the man
fed his family on the flesh OF cats and dogs. On
one occasion, Behling said. sick horse was Killed.
and one Of his hind legs was cut or by Schids
and taken home Tor use ut the table IN III"
afternoon the Town Clerk Mr.. Robinson justice
Scheper and Charles J. Schneider. OF the Board OF
Health made an investigation and found "A littie
shed, nine feet long. six feet wide and SIX teet
high In which lived man his wife and two chit
lren aged three and five years. There was no
furniture OF any kind In the place. The woman
and children were covered with rags. The skins or
cats and dogs found In one corner. sends
admitted that he had neglected To hnd work ana
provide proper support for his family: For nus
he was arrested on IA warrant. Charles j. Schneider
being the complainant. , Gill;, $40
Schilds was examined before Justice Scheper yes
terday afternoon. The woman and children were
placed In charge OF Mr.. Repper. Overreer OF the
Poor who sent them all to 81. Catherine los
niiaI BROOKLYN. to be cared for. AT the eNanlila-
lion Schilds admitted that he had eaten dogs re
nlended guilty and was sentenced 10 I'VE months
hard labor In the Queens County jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
THE AFFAIRS or THE CASINO

The most recent development. In The cnnnglcd affair,
Of the Casino j. the formation OF reorganization commit
which. II Is hoped bv the promoters OF the scheme
will bn able to cut the knot clearly two There
hope Of ever nDtyDs IT, This committee consists Of
Thomas l.. James. \. Diftenhoef-r. John ~ HAYWARD
Michael Jacobs, and Samuel Tntermycr. Rudolph
Aronson said yesterday that thing was going On
smoothly and the new company would have rOub, IL
carrying it, paas. The cement has been agreed
TO by the committee. majority Of the bondhole. the
themselves and the creditors OF the Old New
York Concert Company IL IN intended that the Atonsons
shall cxt,iol OF the lease Of the Casino 70,
thirteen years from 1902 which they arc entitled and
shall turn IL the committee. This fhc committee
NAV SELL together with the property at public auction
The company Is TO have capital OF 1900 Oc0
and bonds 10 the amount Of $4,000 are BE- issued at
mar value OF ~ 900 each. The first step toward t.
proposed Reorganization IVES taken q week ago when the
present bondhoders demanded the payment the Interest
II the payment IL not made there Is chance that Il
Will be- further steps Will probably alon about the
middle OF next month toward the rc OF the mort
cage and the sale OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
METHODS FOR SCRIPTTRIL STUDY
TIE nInr.E UNION DISCUSSES AND ADOPTS IN
PROVED MEANS FOR WORK.

TIE BILLIE UNION DISCUSSES AND ADOPTS IN
PROVED MEANS FOR WORK.
The Bible study Union. which has been in existence
for some months was formally organized AZ meeting
held in the chapc, the Collegiate Dutch Church at
rnhave and shh-si. yesterday afternoon The
eeting was In respons. n call signed by OF the
most eminent evangelical cleigymen and sunday-school
officers in the The system Of Sraday-schooi
Lessons adopted that first prepared in 1880 by the
Rev Eras,us Bakesec. OF Boston. which is maintained
To be- more systematic and consecutive and better graded
than any other The Rev. Mr.. Blakcsee present
and explained his Hereafter the Lesson Committee
OF the union will share in the editing OF the SERIES which
will be published under It's name.
Among the officers elected the following; Presl-
dent the Rev. DR. David Greer; twenty Weep cen
including Rev. Dr. y. q. clark. Boston; Bishop
Lawrence Massachusetts: Professor George T. Fisher
New-lIavcn Professor Sylvester Burnham. Hamilton
Theological Seminary: the Rev DR. James NJ King. the
Rev Or J. a. I,cmensnydcr. Professor A. :. Bckmo:e.
and Rev. Dr. Franklin Carter. president OF Williams
College Philip NordelI Of Boston.
was elected secretary and treasurer The Lesson Com
mittee will include Presidents Tucker Of Dartmouth Col
I.ge and Thwng OF Western Reserve University:
the Rev. Or Edward Il. coe. OF this city. and Mis-.
Alice Freeman Palmer The Rev Mr.. BiaSeslee and DR..
Noric will continue b. Office editors and there will
be- several special editors Including professors Of Biblical
Interpretation In leading theological seminares.
\ public meeting held in the church In the even
INK. which the Rev. Dr. George H. McGrew. OF 81
llarthoomew's Church. presided Greer made adj
dress. Rev DR.. A. II. Bradford. Of Montciair. ~ j..
spoke on Irrespective In Bible study" Mr.. palmers
th.me was 'Ille study In Colleges where. she said
there was now an immense return moral
and denial the part Of OF wealth. position
AMI intellectual oallbre Professor sylvester Eunham. "
Colgate University spoke Of Essentials in Bible study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
ELLISON ~ 4 CONVICTS CARE.

THE ASsNLAST or ME. uENRIoUES TAKEN TO
SING SING PEISON-nE COMPLAINS
OF BAD TREATMENT.
Frank Ellison has shaken the dust OF this city OFT
his feet for some time to come. He spent last
night In Sing Sing Prison. to which he was SEN
fenced for five years for his assault on William ii.
Henriques the broker. Ellison was In no pleasant
state OF mind at tho prospect before him. lie said
that every one had treated him unfairly His law
yer. Ambrose II. Purdy. he abused with especial
vehemence. - ,,,, -. a..
Tombs at 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon Inc
prisoner carried a. few articles OF wearing apparel
In two parcels, which were wrapped up In brown
paper The officer and Ellison took Fourth-aye
car for the Grand Central Station, both standing
on the front platform and smoking cigars. The
railway station was reached shortly before o'clock
and the two at went to the smoking car or the
train starting at 2I5. Ellison was vexed on hnd-
ing out that he rad left his pipe In the Tombs. put
Deputy Sheriff Burke, promised to get him another
one a curious crowd was staring at the big pris-
oner when the train left the station The train ar
rived at the station at $3.50 O'clock Ellison was
hurried to the clerks Office at the prison, where
his pedigree was taken. Afterward he put on his
prison garb He was assigned to the idle COM
pany" for the present. He will occupy cell No. Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
STILL BENT UPON RESTORATION.
SOME THEORIES AS TO HOW THE POLICY NAY
BE CARRIED OUT.


BE CARRIED OUT.
Washington. Nov 23.-There is good authority for
the statement that the Administration has not
changed in the slightest degree its intention re-
specting Hawaii. and that it fully intends TO give
effect TO the suggestion of Secretary Gresham based
upon Mr. Blount's findings OF fact, that the Queen
should be restored to her throne Not the faintest
indication of the means by which the restoration
was to be achieved can be learned from any official
source so that the field left open to speculation
is ample and the theories range from armed inter
vention by the naval forces to plebscium, yielded
by the Provisional Government at the imperative
demand Of Minister Wills
Midway between these extremes stands the sug-
gestton that the Administration counts upon a
popular disturbance in Honolulu as the result Of
the public announcement OF the wishes Of President
Cleveland Then 1t is suggested that under cover OF
the protection OF American interests which may be
ieopa rdzed by the unsettled condition OF affairs
The naval forces would be landed and take up their
posts about as they stationed at the time OF
the revolution. This would restore the status quo
ante bellum as nearly as practicable without a
direct Interference with the existing government,
and IL the royalists In the majority AZ Mr..
Blount declared. they might proceed to replace their
the supposition that the United States Government
wishes her restoration TO be accomplished by the
act OF the Hawaiians themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
the LIBERTY BELL Will BE HERE
FURTHER ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EXPOSITION
OF WORLDS FAIR PRIZE wINNERs-

FURTHER ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EXPEDITION
OF WORLDS FAIR PRIZE wINNERS-MtEl'
ING or THE ADVISORY BOARD.
Tho Advisory Board OF the Worlds Fair Prize
Winners Exposition met last evening In Parlor \.
~ the Grand Union Hotel. In order Ia complete ar
rongements for the opening next week. General
Manager Brown reported that nearly all exhibitors
uere ready 80 the doors VIII swing open TO the
public OH Thursday evening next. although the oi'l-
cia, opening will take place the night before IL
President Cleveland finds himself unable to be
nresont Mayor Gilroy will be asked to perform
The opening ceremony at the Grand Central Palace
W o. Mcdowell. chairman OF the Columbian
iberty Bell Committee. accepted the invitation 10
hiring the bell to New-York. and II Will be imne-
diatejy brought from Chicago. The bell will ring
Tor The first time In this city on November 80 the
nth anniversary OF the signing OF the treaty WIN
Great Britain recognizing the independence OF the
United States OF America. The hell Will also
D"eember 49, the anniversary Of the Boston Tea
party and December ~. the anniversary OF the
rounding OF the Plymouth Colony.
II was decided to keep the Exposition open until
January "a. The following members Of the Ad-
vIsory Board were present: H.: Mnnson. =. j.
Crane Daniel Browne. Charles w. Dayton. Colo
mel John a. Cockerill. Louis Runkcl, Hugo Sob,
nor Robert J. Uorner Y. Baltazzl. Consul-Gcneral
of turkey Andrew J. White. Richard q. liolla-
man president OF the Manhattan Industrial FIX
position Company. also present. Invitations
10 attend the Official opening Will DO seat 10 the
mayors Of the large cities OF the East.