davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
REVIVAL OF GOOD SPORT.
ST. PAUL RAPIDLY GETTING INFO THE
FRONT Rank
THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP
ST. Paul May Have a Base Ball
Team if the Financial showing
Is Right - John S. Harness
Views = Significance of Dick
Moore's Victory Bowling
Tournaments.

GnIS.
The fifth in the billiard games of the
Metropolitan hotel tournament, which
was played last evening by Glow and
Dogherty. resulted in 800 points for Glow
to l52 Tor Dougherty. who was i'll, and un-
able TO do much playing. CLOVIS best
runs were 10. IL, II, %, % and 16.
DCugheriy made but two runs of IL each
Each played eighty-one innings. Mon
day evening the sixth game will be
played by Dougherty and Thayer.
For the first time in the history of the
state there is to be an amateur billiard
champion. Billiards is genteman's
game. and it is gratifying to realize that
Minnesota has arisen to point where
this splendid game is to be recog-
niZed by promoting champion
ships. Minnesota i'll evidently deS-
| tined to stand in the front rank in
the matter of sports. The Scotch-Amer-
leans. as nearly always, were among
| the leaders TO arouse interest in sport
Ing matters. Their curling games broke
the way. and then they followed with
! their summer outdoor sports. Today
the Kinks of st. Paul hold the champion
| ship in curling of North America.
Other games have followed the lead
of the Scotch people. 1t has taken
( long time for billiards 10 find sub
stantial awakening here. and it is doubt
| full that the game would have any
| standing in the state now, or for some
time to come. were it not for Thomas
Foley, the NeStor of the gentieman's
| game, who made his appearance in ST.
| Paul only about three years ago, after
being many years i'll Chicago engaged
IN promoting legitimate sports. such as
base ball and billiards. He at once be
gan Systematically to build up interest
| in billiards and bowling. His effolt
are already bearing very gratifying re-
| suits. He has devoted his efforts in the
matter of billiards to building up inter
est in the game, and has left it to Others
10 start championship contest.
Jules Mayer, protege OF MIR. Foley,
has improved the opportunity TO open a
| championship game. The metropolitan
tournament will turn out champion
who must meet all Legitimate corners
WHO reside in the state.
The next billiard tournament will be
that Oh The West hotel i'll Minneapolis.
Following this will be an elaborate
iouraament given by MI Foley at his
jackson street billiard hail. Champion
snip games will be played at UGth tour
nimentS; and besides this, handicap
games will be played.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
$500 A MONTH,

All Diseases Treated at the uni
form Sate OF So 90 Il Month. Re
member. this includes Consulta-
ton, Examination. Treatment and
We edtcIne for All Diseases and All
Patients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
W. II. Copeland, NJ. D.. and II. NJ Hunt, NJ D.
SpeclaiieS: Catarrh and all diseases of the
Nose, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Nervous Dis
eases, Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours-l0 H. m. 10 - m to D. M,
2 to 8 p. m; Sundays. a. m to II M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.

The success of the treatment of persons
living at a distance has been phenomenal. If
YOU live at distance and cannot visit the
office, write to us FOR q symptom blank and
we will send you full particulars by return
mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Figure 1t Out for Yourself, and SeezWhere
Your Money Will Co Farthest.
BROWNING, k|NC&C0

For their thirteen retail and the largest whole
sale store in the world, manufacture more Clothing
than any three combined manufactures in the
United States.
This being true, would it not seem reasonable
with unlimited capital that we should be in a posi-
ton to give you better value for your money than
the ordinary retailer, who buy from the manu-
facturer and pay him profit which. you must nee
essarily pay when you buy the goods from him at
second profit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

Shortly after last New Year I was taken
sick. l did not know what allied me. Nv
throat was sore. The tousiiS were red and
swollen and pained me all the time. l was
hoarse and coughed great deal. My throat
felt full and l could not clear it. In spite
or remedies innumerable that were recon-
mended and tried 1t grew worse l could
not sleep l tossed about in bed all night
My ears ached almost constantly. My eyes
watered so that the tears ran down over my
cheeks. My head achcd. In fact, was sick
all over. l suffered Illus, growing worse in
stead Of better until | could endure it no
longer. and then | went to the Copeland
physicians. That was about three months
ago.
NOW 1 AN WELL.
"ThoSe few words express the whole story.
Throat head. ears nose and eyes are as we'll
as they ever were. l have already taken
some of my friends there, and shall take
others if | find them suffering One friend
was SO much pleased after taking months
treatment that she treated me to ice cream
for. as she SAID, taking me to such good
place."
Miss Bolz lives at the corner of Jack
son and Carey streets. West st. Paul,
ard will be giad TO recommend the
Copeland Medical Institute to any one
who may call On her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

Senator Voorhees, says he has only
begun to fight. Well, make it short aud
G5crsiRa.-Duluth Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
DO NOT LOOK

For ads. in Mondays papers, but take look in
our corner window Monday evening. 1t will be
your advantage
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
TWO INTERESTING OCCASIONS.
The Lawn Party-A Lecture by d.
Rondthaler.
Correspondence ofThe Sentinel.l

Correspondence ofThe Sentinel.]
BETHANIA. n. c., Aug. 1.-Two
quite enjoyable evenings follow each
other in quick succession at this place.
OF the lawn party given last Saturday
evening / will not speak, only to COM
pliment THE SENTINEL's representa-
tive who was present and so truly and
admirably reported the events of the
happy occasion We were glad to see
such largr purity of young people
from the Twin-City.
The enjoyment of the second evening
referred to was called fourth by Bishop
Rondthaler's presence among us. DIR.
Rondthaler comes in and goes out
among his people at this place very
frequently, and he is always welcomed
evening the Moravian church at this
place was packed with most respect
full and attentive audience; at least
five hundred people were in attend
ance. The exercises were opened
with beautiful and earnest prayer
by the pastor, Rev. Edward CrOsland
There was exhibited series of sci
opticon views of general historic in
| terest, followed by stirring and pa
triotic lecture by the Bishop. Ht
then gave many views on the study O.
the Bible, accompanied with com
ments and explanations, that were
very impressive and instructive, mo-
| only for the children but for all. Th,
scenes were interspersed with appro
| pirate music by the Bethania Sunda,
School and orchestra.
At the conclusion a rising vote o
thanks was rendered DIR. Rondthale
by the audience.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
FROM 'OLD VIRGlNNY."
A Few Items of Interest to Piedmont
Readers.
.rrespondence of The Sentinel

Correspondence of The Sentinel
RIDGEwAY, Va, July 31.-Hot; dry;
dusty; cool nights; western winds; no
rain for five weeks; gardens burnt up;
corn and tobacco very much injured;
watermelon crop late and inferior;
none on the market yet; fruit is fail
ing and not ripening.
The African church of this place is
completed and will be dedicated the
first Sunday In August.
The Ridgeway Institute will be
open early in the fall. The walls are
now up and will soon, be completed.
Mr.. Homer Deshazo's residence bids
fair to be an ornament to the town;
will be completed in short time
Despite the hard times and scarcity
of money town lots continue to sell.
Mr.. Willie John Jones brought his
beautiful bride home last Wednesday,
the 26th. Miss Loula, daughter of d.
w. Grogan, of Groganyille, N. G.
They will hereafter make their home
in our midst. We welcome them cor
daily.
After Sunday school yesterday many
of the old and young people of Ridge
way repaired to the Sulphur Springs,
taking dinner with them and spend.
ing quite pleasant evening.
l.. l.. Thomas, agent for THE DAILY
and WESTERN SENTINEL, was in the
neighborhood last week.
The tobacco buyers of Martinsville
and other points are among the farm
erS of this section hunting for good
working tobacco.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
A SMALL FIRE.

About 9:15 p. m. August first
fire alarm was turned in from box 35.
The fire was discovered to be in a
small one-story tenement house in
ar alley near the corner of Depot and
Seventh and one-half streets, belong
ing to Jacob Tise and occupied by
Dennis Harris, cOlored. The house
caught between the loft and rafters.
The fire was caused by a small boy
who went up into the loft with a
torch to look for some article stored
there.
The Fire Company No. responded
promptly and put in some excellent
work. But owing to the unusual
amount of hose required to reach from
the nearest hydrant several minutes
elapsed before the proper connections
were made.
The colored Hook & Ladder compa-
ny put in some very effective work.
Indeed, but for their strenuous efforts
on adjoining buildings the damage
and extente of the fire might have
boen far more serious.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
Murdered the Husband. +.

MONTGOMERY, Tex, Aug. 2.-This
community was shocked yesterday
morning when the news was brought
here of horrible outrage committed
the night before at the home of a far
mer named Marsh, who lived few
miles from town. His house was en-
tered by burly negro named Henry
Reynolds who murdered Marsh and
then outraged his wife. Marsh's eld-
est son went to the rescue of his moth
er when assaulted by the brute and
was knocked down and his leg broken.
Before leaving, the inhuman scoun-
drel struck the baby on the head,
fracturing its skull.
Last night Reynolds returned to
the scene of his crime for some pur-
pose, and was discovered by parties
looking for him. He was captured
and strung up to the first limb.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
TEE BAPTISTS In COUNCIL
Proceedings Of the Pilot Mountain
Association.
TEE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

d. II. King Elected Moderator and j
T. Valentine CIerk-Thirty~Five
Churches Represented-AN Number
of Important Committees Appoint
ed-Getting Down to Work.
Eaorning at $50 o'clock with relig-
ious service conducted by Rev. J. O.
Alderman, followed by read ing OF
the constitution of the Pilot Noun
tain Association by the clerk.
A report on periodicals was read by
Rev. III: A. Brown, the chairman of
that committee, in which the Bibli-
cal Recorder was commended as the
organ of the Association. Charity
and Children was also commended to
the Association.
A number of interesting speeches
were made by Rev. Mr.. Brown and
others upon the Importance of keeping
the homes supplied with religious lit
erature. J. @. Caddell, of the Biblical
Recorder, addressed the Association
upon the Importance of Baptists read
ing the Recorder. In the course of his
scribers to that journal in this Asso-
citation than in any other one in
the entire State.
Rev. L. G.. Broughton, as the chair
man of the committee on Education,
submitted very interesting report
1t reviewed the attitude of the Bap-
fists to educational interests in the
past, and the success of their efforts
to advance the intellectual status of
the masses and provide colleges for
the higher education of the rising
I'll al
Commended the present public
school system of the State,
but expressed themselves as strongly
opposed to the owning and operating
by the State of such institutions of
learning as will come in competition
with similar Institutions owned by
the different denominations of the
State. The report also reviewed the
very fiourishing conditions of Wake
Forest College and Oxford Female
College, and the very high standard
raised. Also of the various Baptist
preparatory schools of the State.
The report closed with brief sum-
mary of the ministerial educational
work at Wake Forest College.
The reading of the report was fol-
lowed by several eloquent and forcible
addresses by DR.. Broughton and 9TH
erS on educatlOnal interests.
From to O'Clock in the afternoon
was devoted to the report and discus
sion of Home and State Missions.
The afternoon session of the
Association convened at two
O'clock and permanent organization
was effected by the election of ID. III.
King, of LeakSville, n. O., Moderator,
and J. Il. Valentine, of Winston,
clerk.
Communications from the various
churches of the Association were read
and delegates enrolled. Thirty-five
churches were represented by dele
gates.
Reports of church work showed
great progress in every department.
Visiting brethren were welcomed to
seats in the Association and Rev. J.
o. Alderman, of Concord, came before
the Associa ton and made an appeal
for the liquidation of the debt upon
his church. A good sum was realized.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
The Date Changed Again.

New ORLEANS, August 2.-Gen. J.
b. Gordon, commanding the United
Confederate Veterans, has issued an
order in which he says: '"The general
commanding regrets the necessity
which cOmpels another change of date
for holding the United Confederate
Veterans reunion, which was to have
been held at Birmingham, Ala, on
September 18th and 10th next, but
finding it to be imperative that a
slight change should be made so as to
perfect all arrangements and accom-
modate all interests, he has, after
full consultation, and all parties con-
curing, fixed the date for holding the
reunion at Birmingham, on Monday
and Tuesday, October End and 3rd,
and the unveiling of the Confederate
Monument at Chicago on Saturday,
October 7th. This is final and no 9th
er change or postponement will be
made
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Gathered in the Old
North State.

NORTH state.
The Baptist have purchased the
buildings of the old Kings Mountain
military school and will convert them
into a female college.
A. B. Wheeler, the embezzler of
George Vanderbilt's money, has made
restitution of SIT 500, which is thought
to be about all of the amount stolen.
near Bean Shoals, Surry county, at
was we'll known and highly esteemed.
Mr. J. B. Whitaker has leased the
store just vacated by Thornton 81 Son
and has moved his stock to his new
place of business. He will probably
sub-let portion of the store.
Rev. Eurico Vinay, a preacher of
the Waldenses, from Europe, has
arrived at the colony in Burke coun-
ty. A number of WdldenseS will
come in September.
The State treasury has received
$39 900 in old bonds sent in to be
exchanged for new per cents. Re-
markabiy few old bonds have come
in during the past six or seven years.
Mr.. George M. Butler, of Lexington
who has been sick for several months
with consumption. died on the 31st
ult. He was young lawyer of fine
education and attachments, and gave
bright promise of eminence in his pro
fession. He was graduate of Trini
| ty College, read law under MeSSrs
Dick 81 billiard, and was licensed il
1881. He was but "a years of age.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
The Pilot Mountain Association at
WaughtOwn.

The eighth annual session of the
Pilot Mountain Baptist Association
convened with the Waughtown church
last Thursday at 1920 o'clock. A short
song and prayer service was conducted
from 1880 to ii o'clock.
At eleven O'Clock the Introductory
sermon was preached by Rev. L. G.
BroughtoE, of the Broad Street
church, this city.
The Association adjourned for din
ner to reassemble at two o'clock at
which hour permanent organization
will be effected.
Among the delegates in attendance
are Revs. c. G. Haymore, Mt. Airy;
G. w. Caldwell, Meadows; Ed Alder
man, Concord; r. w. Crews, German
ton; N. j. Mathis, Westf1eld; j. b.
Richardson, High Point; r. M. Lof-
lis, Mt. Airy; Henry Sheels, Lexing-
ton; w. III. Wilson, Madison; J. f.
Jenkins, Wilmington, and others.
Among the lay delegates are w. W.
Orrender and DIR. Hauser, of Tobacco
vile; Prof. e. Il. Parham and wife, of
Mountain View, and host of others
from all parts of the Piedmont Sec
tion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
GERMANTON NE Ws.
improvements Going On-A Roller
Flour Mill in Prospect.

Flour Mill in Prospect.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.J
GERMANToN, Aug. 5.-Last night
nature washed her face and renewed
| her garments of green, refreshing the
withered vegetation and giving the
farmers an opportunity of sowing
turnip seed. 1t is delightfully."- cool
and pleasant this morning.
Although times are hard and money
scarce, our town is looking up some.
One new store-house in process of con
Struction. Arrangements are being
made to erect roller flour mill, and
it is probable that the warehouse
win be opened this fall for the sale OF
leaf toba cco.
Our town has several visitors,
among them Rev. d. III. Petree and
family, of Newbern,, N. G., who are
visiting their kindred. Mr.. G. L.
the guests of Mr.. J. H. Leak. Mr.
John Campbell, wife and little daugh-
tor, of Newcastle, Ind, arrived yes
terday to visit his brothers at this
place. Mr.. Campbell has been absent
for eight years. His many friends
here welcome him back to his old
home.
Mr.. r. L. Beck is moving into town
as permanent resident.
Mrs. Carrie Finny and niece, Miss
Nellie Staples, of spencer, Va, who
haye been visiting their friends, Mr..
A. HI. Morris and family, returned
home this week.
Miss Margaret Steadman, daughter
of our friend, Mr.. N. A. Steadman, is
stopping with kinspeople in town.
Miss Margaret is a very pretty,
sweet little girl.
We are glad to say that Mrs. I. T.
Crumpler, most excellent lady liv-
ing near town, who has had a severe
attack of typhoid fever, is much i'm
proved. She bids fair to speedy re-
cOvery. Mr.. J. Y. Burchfield's little
child. who has also been quite sick, is
better.
Misses Fannie Davis, Pattie Poin
dexter and Lon Martin, of our town,
started for the Worlds Fair this
week. We wish them a pleasant
journey and sale return. B.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
A GhaslIy Sight.

A railroad man named George Hall,
formerly of Charlotte, was killed by a
gives these sickening details: "When
the engine got near enough Mr.. Hall
attempted TO step upon the front step,
but missed his footing, and fell with
his neck across the rail. The engine
could not be 3pped, and passed over
him, cutting his head clear off his
body. 1t is said by railroadeTs who
saw the horrible spectacle that Halls
head rolled down an embankment sew
eral feet. and his body jumped up and
ran about fifteen feet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
NEW DWELLINGS.
Several Handsome Residences IN
Course of Erection.

The residence of d. FL. King, cor
ner of Fifth and Summit streets, is
almost ready for occupancy. 1t is one
of the handsomest and most tasteful
ly designed buildings tin the two
towns, and is every way a typical
modern dwelling.
Frank A. Coleman, of Coleman
Bros. tobacco brokers, is building a
splendid residence on Spring street,
near Fifth, that presents quite a
pleasant and home-like appearance.
The building is large and roomy and
the interior design is especially adapt
ed for home comfort and ease.
Mr.. Beall, of Beall, DeVane & Co.,
is also building an excellent residence
on Spring street on the property of
the West End Hotel and Land Com
pany.
Several splendid residences are GO
ing up on Sunny Side, near the terml-
nus OF the South end street car line.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
A Subject for the Fool killer:

From the Charlotte News.
A few days ago Rev. Mr.. Crabtree,
a Baptist divine, preached sermon
at a protracted meeting in HopeweIl
and stirred up the natives. He was
advising the people to turn from the
error of their way, and among other
reasons for it said that the Roman
Catholics were preparing to hold a
convention in September and take
this country. He stated further that
they had guns, some of which would
shoot sixteen times and lot of them
had been sent to Charlotte and Ashe
} vile to be ready for the battle,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
TWO NEGROES KILLED.
Run Oyer and Killed by Shifting En-
gine at Salisbury.

SALISBURY, Aug. 1T wo negroes
Dorsey Austin and Charlie Rucker
met horrible death on the railroad
yard here last night by being run over
by the shifting engine. The accident
occurred about 10 o'clock just after
the shifting crew had put the last
sleeper on the last train going North.
Austin, who was head waiter at the
Mount Vernon Hotel, was cut in two,
portion of his body being found on
either side of the rail. Rucker came
here from Lynchburg, Va, and was
badly mangled. Neither spoke after
they were struck, death being almost
instantaneous. Whiskey is supposed
to be the cause of the accident.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-08-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
An Interesting Programme - Oficers
Elected.


Elected.
MIDWAY, Davidson county, N. O.,
Aug. 4.-The Sunday School District
Conference of the Winston district.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
convened here at IL O'Clock today with
President r. r. Crawford in the
Chair.
In the absence of the Secretary, A.
E. Conrad, T. l.. Rawley was elected
to supply the vacancy, and Rev. S. b.
Turrentine assistant.
After singing a hymn entitled
Blessed Assurance prayer was Of
fered by Rev. w. M. Curtis. This
was followed by an interesting apd
practical talk by President Crawford.
He said: Every teacher in Sunday
School should get a knowledge of
their scholars by visiting them at
their homes. We must furnish our
schools with our own good literature
We mist have good libraries This
is work that needs our earnest CO.
operation. We can't estimate the
value Of little acts of kindness done to
scholars. Let us all be full of faith In
this work.
The roll was next called when ii
was ascertained that the following
schools were represented: Centenary,
Burkhead and Grace of Winsten
West Salem; Kernersvflle; Madison
circuit, Stokes circuit, Forsyth cir
cult, Yadkinville circuit, Lin wood