davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23

C. E. johnson, Calvary Chapel; E. A.
Ebert, Elm Street: Albert Breiuz,
Christ's Chapel, and II. E. Fries,
East Salem.
Jacob L. Fishel addressed the Synod
on ''croakers" and ''lame horses" in
the congregation-ask prayer that
they might be relieved Of them.
@. e. CriSt gave some general i'm
pressions on Sunday School work.
Allen Spaugh said he didn't want
to come in as one of Fishel's lame
horses put complained that the young
people were not utilized in church
and school work as much as they
ought to be.
A EMF. Thomas, in speaking of Mo-
ravian work and progress, said that
any person who would leave the Mo-
ravian communion and commune
with another denomination would
have to go down hill first. He con-
graduated the Academy upon its
excellent religious Influences.
The entertainment by Principal
Clewen, faculty and pupils, was'in keep
ing with all the entertainments and
receptions given by that model insti-
tuition of learning.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23
FRIDAY, NOV. IL.
An Endowment Fund fer The Salem
Academy.

At the evening session of the Mora
Wan Synod yesterday steps were taken
for the establishment of an endow-
ment fund for the Salem Academy.
An appropriation of 1900 was made
by the Synod for that purpose.
Col. F. II. Fries recently donated
81, 600 which together with 81, 500 con-
tributed by the Academy's Alumni
makes ''nest egg" of $500 toward
this object. Provisions were made
for the constant accumulation OF
funds for the endowment. The prod
uct of this action together with
many donations and legacies that
will, very probably, be received, will
cause this endowment to accumulate
rapidly, and Salem A cademy doubtless
Will at no distant day be able TO boast
of being the best endowed institution
of it's kind in the South.
Several matters of minor Importance
were disposed of at this session.
The Synod convened in it's last
session this morning at the appointed
hour, 8 O'Clock.
The first business before the body
was unanimous vote of thanks to
the Academy for it's royal entertain
ment yesterday afternoon. Thanks
were also voted the brethren of Salem
by the county delegation for excellent
entertainment during the settings of
the body.
The ex-members of the Provincial
Elders Conference, Bishop Rond-
thaler, Rev. J. e. Hall and DIR. N. S.
Siewers, were reelected.
An additional report on Sunday
school work was read by James A.
Lineback.
The election of lay-members to the
Financial Board was ordered. Pend
ing the ballot, the secretary was in
Structed to prepare a complete report
of the proceedings of the Synod, to be
revised by the Provincial Elders Con-
ference, and published in the Wacho-
via Moravian, the provincial organ,
aad the Moravian, published at Beth
lehem, Pa.
The thanks of the Synod were voted
the chairman and secretaries for ser
vices rendered.
a motion by G. e. Pfohl that the
Provincial Elders Conference be in
structed to revise the constitution
was adopted.
A resolution was adopted providing
that pensions be paid retired minis
tiers and the families of deceased
clergy, to go into effect Dec. 1st.
The balloting for three lay members
of the Financial Board was prosecut-
ed. J. w. Fries and G. z. Pfohl, of
Salem, were elected on the first bal
lot. It required eleven ballots. ITO
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23
TIE DEVIL AND THE WITCH,
Governor TtIlman 81 cn and NORTH
Carolina Whisky.

Governor TfIIman's sscn and North
Carolina Whisky.
From the Charlotte News.
The mountains of North Carolina
are the great whiskey storehouse OF
the country. The stuff is sent out
by wagon, by frail canoe, and by the
well stocked railway train. An
abundance of whiskey is made and
is necessary to supply the demand.
But Governor Tiilman's arrange
ment prevents the shipment of wills
key to private parties in South Car
DINA. To evade this law, the whis-
key is put into kegs, then put into a
box, or barrel, and labelled "pota-
toes" or "candy" and sent to parties
in the Palmetto State.
One day last week there were sew
eral of these boxes on the express
ear of a train which went out OF
Charlotte. The shipment was made
to a certain town across the line.
When the train arrived at the desti-
nation of the goods, there were three
of Governor Tillman's spies at the
depot. To save the goods, the whis-
key was left in the car and carried
by. They were turned over to the
up train when they met and brought
back to the same town
When the depot was reached there
was little army OF the citizens out
to meet it. The messenger asked, in
whisper: ''Any of the spies here?''
The crowd, through their spokes-
man, said: "No; and if they we're it
would make no difference, because
there are enough of us to take it any
way. Hand her outl''
1t is thought that the spies ''smelt
rat" and voluntarily kept them
selves at home while the whiskey was
Deaceably delivered.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23
Oh THERAY-ST.huGUsTI

The Cranda1 estate, situated be-
tween the Plaza and Fort Marion,
about the only place on he Bay
commanding view of the channel
and breakers beyond; boating and
fishing within IL stone throw; a
large p story house of IL high
rooms, double plazzas, newly paint
ed and blinded and in good repair
throughout; surrounded by China
berry, date palms and Jerusalem
olive trees; lot G0x82; excellent
neighborhood. Owner living Ia an
other state and unable to occupy,
offers a special bargain. Apply to
E. NJ. Crandall, New London, Conn,
or to Geo. Ii. Chaplin q TO,
George H. GH1Pi3 & CO.
Boston, Mass. st. Augustine, Fla.
Greenville, .. y.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23

The smallest "cat-boil'' is large
enough to show that the blood needs
purifying-a warming which, if I'M
needed, may result, not in more
boils, but in something very much
worse. Avert the danger in time by
the use of Ayers SarsparilIa. Cured
others, viii cure you.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23
Disease Fe ct.
From the Index-Appesl.l

From the Index-Appeal.l
If horses or cattle or sheep have
diseased feet, it is probably because
the stables and barnyards are wet
and muddy. Wet bedding and sleep
ing places are serious inconveni-
ence to stock. Scratches, foul hoof,
and the like are due to wet and filthy
quarters. Give the stock dry beds
and shelter. and they will not be dis
eased in any way. II the feet OF any
of the stock are already diseased,
provide dry bedding, and the trouble
will soon run out of itself. No stock
thrives well in wet quarters. Half
the diseases of the country, in both
man and beast, are due to wet feet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23

Mr.. J. Phillips and Miss Bette f.
Guyer were united in marriage re-
Gently at Yadkin College. The
groom's age is 10 while the bride is IL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23

Japanese Liver Pellets cure bilious
ness, sour stomach and all kidney
and liver troubles. Small and mild
Sold by Dr. V. o. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23
Tie Best Hotel Opening ID FloFida


The Ocean View Hotel. on the
Bay ST. Augustine always popular,
fully Unprecedented II great bar.
gain oy Owner ". 5. NJ. Pmkerton,
Mayor OF st. Augustine, or George
Chsp pin & Go.
HALE INTEREST in DRUG BUSI-
NESS
of J. T. Gardner, the mayor OF
Shelby, n. q. Good clean stock at
eostor appraised; no bonus required.
one OF the best towns in the South.
Apply 10 him on the premises, or to
Geo. Ii. Chaplin x Co.
ONEEHOUSAND ESTATES
in farms Of every description; Nortl
and South. Orange groves, timber
lands, hotels, mills, gold mines and
every description OF real estate de-
scribed iii the monthly,
NEW ENGLAND AND THE SOUTH,
full OF Illustrations Mailed for ten
cents in STAMPS OF obtained free t
either OF our offices.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23
Land Sale.

By virtue Of decree Of the Superior Court of
surry county reuoo.cd at tae spring term 1913,
and an oIGcr OF said court, made at flll term
1898, We VIII on "Wednesday the goth day Of
December, 1888, p coed 10 sell to the highest
bidder, at puolc outcry OF the premises, that
large and valuabe tract % land, known latter
" IS the y. y. BJy6en Ianas, but formerly as
tAc Surry home +. sea Of tls late hon \. Boy
den. THESE lanas are stu ited on the fo-k of
the YadEin and Little Yadkin river; near the
foot OF Bean Shoais and some seventeen miles
from the city Of Winston and through them
runs the Winston and Wiikesporo railroad. A
great portion of the tract which contains be-
tween one and two Thousand acres, is especial
ly adapted to the pro uction Of the very finest
tobacco, besides corn, wheat, rye, clover, grapes
and other fruits. The Erss's contain large
quantities OF hard wood unbera, which we
now become very valuable on ae;cunt OF The
ready inca S cf transportation afforded by the
"a lroad. Terms of sale; One half cash; bal
ance on time, with notes al per cent and
approved security.
Jsn. s BoypIx,)
a. f. HoLrN, Com.
j. &. BUxroN.
Per Jno, 5. B.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23

japanese Pile Cure is the only one
that can be guaranteed, as it is the
only cure. Sold by DR.. " Q. ThomI-
son.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23

-Robt. Wommack, colored, die d
Saturday at the county home; agt d
fifty years.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23

The county conEicts are at work
On the public roads west of the city.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-23
Notice.

DY VIRTUE of an order male by the
DBoard OF Commissioners and justices Of the
Peace Of Forsyth comfy, at thei. regular
meeting held Monday, the 7th day of Au
gust, 1888, notice is hereby given til, final
vote will be taken o. Nonday, the 4th day Of
De emb1r, 1873, relative t. lie removal of the
county site from the present square known az
the Court House square to lot on Main and
ID streets known as the Wilson lot 1t is fur
Their ordere that this notice be Published in the
Winston Sentinel for three months prec ding
the 4th day of December, and be posted in one
public place in each township in Forsyth eoun-
ty for some length of time.
By order of the Board of Commissioners and
Justices. Nj. ID. BAILEY, -
HENRY E KEEHLN, Chm. B. G. e.
Clerk G. G..
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-05
surrender of siam.

PARIS July 29-Prince Vadehana. the
Slamese minister, went to the foreign of
flee this morning to communicate to NJ
Develle, minister of foreign affairs, SANS
decision to accept the terms of Frances
ultlmatum. He was received by M. Re-
voil, chief secretary, who, without wait
ing for the prince to speak of his mis-
sion, informed him that NJ Deveile
would be unable to receive him. as with
the departure OF M. Pavie from Bangkok
all diplomatic intercourse between France
aod Siam had been stopped. NJ Revolt
was proceeding TO express his regrets,
when Prince Vadehana exclaimed:
"But bring q flag of truce; we accept
the uitimstum."
NJ Revolt did not wait to hear more.
He bolted into M. Dsvelle's presence.
shouting, Islam accepts the ultimatum."
He then explained that Prince Vadehana
had brought the news and was waiting
outside. M. Develie at once received the
prince with exceptional cordiality. The
prince repeated that Siam accepted, and
expressed the hope that diplomatic rela-
tions would be resumed. After his de-
parture NJ Develle telephoned the news
to Premier Dupuy, who summoned
council. On this notice only five minis
ters could be found. After an informal
discussion the meeting adjourned until
tomorrow, when President Carnot will
confer with the ministers in Paris. All
the papers issued extras announcing the
news under flaming headliness. LIE Na~
tion prints the statement that the block
ade doubtless will be raised at once. al
though for the present the warships now
off the coast will be sent to the Gulf of
Siam
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-05
Mining Days Revived.
East Oregonian.

w. J. Cayender, the well-known John
Day citizen, was in Pendleton Thursday
evening. and brings reports of tremend-
ous furry in gold mining along the river
and its tributaries. There is renewed of
scenes long ago. and every sand-bar of any
consequence along the river has been To-
Gated. For forty miles up the stream from
the North Fork bridge claims have been
taken up, and there must be three or four
hundred men who are seeking the yellow
treasure. Many came in from Morrow
county, and these say that hundreds more
will follow them. Pay dirt is being found
in good quantities. and the miners are
busy putting IN bitches. Some Heppner
parties have an except1ona ly fine prospect
about twelve miles below the bridge. and
are excayatlng ditch. A gold. mining
machine that cost $500 is being operated
by Emboden Co., and has proven suS-
cess, the full extent of which will notbe
determined until the cleanup is made. 1t
is known as an amalgamator, and consists
of copper trough, with quicksilver and
chemicals to retain the gold. Another has
been ordered from Portland, and is daily
expected to arrive at Pendleton. It will be
used by 81. A. Dopp. Father Lemar, pas
tor of the Catholic church at Athena, has
located three claims and water right.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-05
Teachers Institute.
ICommunicated.l

Nine O'Clock was the hour set for the
onon,nr of ,ha ,.ooho,., ;.o.;.u,o - -
DPes -! =. 'n0 ''"0no'e Institute d. 1oou
river Yesterday morning. The school
house was swept and garnished, the stars
and stripes was waving from the staff nm
tbe roof and all ,b,nns woro - ra.d;.oo. - -
excenf The exnar,ad ho.. %o.e ,ooa ~ e feauiness
SASep' IN 1no eApeS,eu poat ioau Oh teacners
freicbted with neSo oornes tha ~ he neav,ay
an bnnr ,ota a. tbeusuee'' bar gSsre 'ne poa' was
% Ssw aiI minnses ns sIh hosnra E IN ,,.,,.
.ti,,,ta rnas s Ion.6 1olU.e I ~ oCiocK tne IN
.a.o ma; ,S;, opsnea ny Singing and fol-
So iomIng & .lis lew REMARKS were made by
oIp. oneiiey d on :ne oSJects OF the gath:
ea,ns anu lhe aims 'ne teacher should
nase u view.
co9sloeraeie tlme was spent in the
ulscussloh Oh tne question whether one or
Two classes should be held. By vote of
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-05
Fight with outlaws.

VINITA, I. T.. July 31-United States
Deputy Marshal Peck Bruner and posse
had a battle with four outlaws few
miles west of this city last Saturday
evening, in which one of the outlaws was
killed and another severely wounded and
captured. The dead man lived three
hours after being shot and said be had
participated in the Mountain Valley
bank robbery and belonged to the Woo
ten gang of COW and horse thieves that
have been stealing and plundenng in the
district west of this place for more than a
year. Bis name is Ralph Holeck, alias
Roxie, and his home is at Udall, Kan
The body was brought to this city, and
if no one claims 1t, it will be inferred
here. Sam Rogers. the wounded man.
was also brought in ami the doctors
dressed his wounds. 1t is thought be
will recover WooteD, the leader of the
gang, and another outlaw escaped.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-05
Imprisoned by q sradman.

BUFFALO. July 31-Cbarles Roach. o
telegraph operator in the Lake Shore
depot at Van Buren, had an exciting ex-.
perlence with mad man last evening
About midnight message was flashed
into the dispatcher's office In this city
By Roach. in which he said crazy man
had nailed up the office doors and win
DOVE, imprisoning him, and that be was
attempting to fire the building. Chief
Dispatcher Murray Immediately sent
word TO a work train at Brockton to run
to Van Buren to- rescue the operator
When the train stopped in front of the
station, the crazy man had dug a grave
near the tracks, and when asked wha, he
intended to do he pointed to the i'm
prlsoned operator and said: MY part :
ner in there lost all bis money IN theat
rlcal enterprise, and am going to bury
him. He was coaxed on the train and
turned over to the authorities at Dun.
kirk.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-05
A sheep aIau Disappears.

BOISE, Idaho, July 31-Farmer II.
W. Warren, OF May field, 25 miles from
here, today brought the information con
corning the sudden disappearance of
sheep man named Roderick Mckenzie,
who, with an assistant named Pickering,
was driving 800 head of sheep from John
Day river, Oregon, to the Eastern mar
ket. The morning of July 25, Pickering
went ahead to pick camping place, di.
recting Mckenzie the way TO drive the
herd. Mckenzie not putting in an ap-
pesrance at nIghtfall, Pickering went
back to hunt for him. He found where
be left his employer, but no trace of the
latter couid be discovered. He hunted
for three days and finally found a por-
ton of McKenzle's clothing, including
hat and shoes. After searching two days
longer he gave up in despair, gathered
the scattered band of sheep and drove
them to Mavfield, where he told the
story 1t is supposed Mckenzie lost his
way IN the trackless sage-brush plain,
and after wandering Gay or two in the
broIling sun went mad. He Is no doubt
dead by this time. Robbery Is hinted
at, but there is no incentive to such
crime, as he only had watch and a
email sum of money on his person.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-05
rELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
EReet ar the surrenaer.

NEW YORK, July 30--The HerUld's
Paris cable says: Siam has yielded and
the incident, therefore, is at an end. It
has had as its practical and material
consequences, the increasing of frances
colonial power in Asia and still further
strain on the relations of France with
England, but 1t will also have moral
consequences of still greater Importance,
which are now attracting the attention
of ali the Statesmen and diDlomatlsts OF
europe. The incident shows that the
energy and enterprise OF France is once
more wide awake. The entire Ere nch
press, without exception. and all polit-
icai parties of the country, so soon as the
remarks of England become little more
threatening, sustained the government,
and when the French cabinet appeared
to be hesitating the old Journal des De-
bats demanded even more strongly than
Henri Rochefort's Intransigeant, the
adoption of the most energetic measures.
Monarchical organs, such as the SoEset
and the GDulois, repeated every day that
old French traditions would not have
tolerated any drawing back. The anti
Semitic organ said that if France drew
hack it wou be because the Rotnschiids
we're as powerful inFrance as IN England,
where they are related TO Lord Rnsebery
Papers that reflect the average bent OF
public opinion, such as the FtgDro and
Temqs. were obliged to follow with the
current, and such populaf sheets as the
Petit Journal demanded every morning
that the government should act energet
ically. When such unanimity reigns in
the press, it must be admitted that the
public is also unanimous. Although the
French take but little interest in colonial
| affairs and are always ignorant of what
| is taking place at a distance, yet the in
stinctive resistance which relgns IN the
French Eature will never submit to an
insult to the national horror or to the
flag OF the country. France knows her
| army Is stronger now than it ever was
| before, either as against England or as
against Germany, and the whole nation
| would rise as one man if the country
were attacked. The world has believed,
even meny Frenchmen have thought.
| that the internal dissensions of France
dominated the patriotism of the country.
| THIS is false, and this is why passing
events have made more impression on
public opinion than what is taking place
on the Me Kong or the Menam.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-05

cholIa mental depression in Its worst form.
Every thing possible for his reiIef was done
for him at that time, and he was sent home
to his family. A tall well built and evil
IDENTIFY robust man, his life has been dark
ened in somewhat peculiar way. When
boy he learned the blacksmith trade at Day
ton, Ohio. But soon found himself suffer
ing from great mental depression. He
was advised to abandon blacksmithing and
try farming. For this purpose he removed
to Kansas. and took up farming and found
relief. But farming failed to bring him any
financial reward and he again tried black
smlthing, The haunting spectre melan holy,
regained possession of his mind and being
forced again to abandon his trade he re-
moved with his family to Oregon locating
on farm one mile from Nye. III luck fol-
lowed him even to Umatilla county, and he
has had trouble in keeping the wolf from
his door. For short time he has bad work
with Mr.. Eldrege, who lives north of town,
but the demon of his melancholy followed
him, even to his daily labor, and his being
forced to quit occasioned the visit to DIR.
Smith Friday. He was sent to his home,
and the next news received concerning him
was that of his death at his own hands. He
was somewhat of religious enthusiast, and
1t Is believed that blacksmithing had such a
depressing effect upon him by reason of the
visions of the orthodox future life he saw
in the fires of his forge.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-05
A Qlosa Gall.

The Albany Democrat has the following:
Mr.. VIM. Ralston received letter from
Olex. Eastern Oregon, which tells of close
call to drowning by three children not often
experienced with such favorable results:
Mr.. Gilf Skinner, an old resident of Linn
county, was at Olex with his family, where
his little girl fell into Rock creek, at point
where it was quite deep. A l5-year. old son
jumped in after her, followed by younger
son, who got strangled and caught his
brother around the neck and they went
down. A young man with pole succeeded
In getting the girl out and Lonner Ralston.
formerly of this city, dove for the boys, and
at once secured the younger; but it was
with great difficulty that he finally got the
older one from the deep hole in which he
sunk. They were rolled on barrels and all
brought to, the older boy not until after
about an hours continual work with him.
The saving and resuscitation of the three
was considered remarkable. Mr.. Ralston
particularly was entitled to great credit for
his part in saving the children from wa
terry graYe.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-05
Publish the Report.
THE DALLEs, july %. ls93.

The Dalles, Ore, July %, 1893.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-05
second Blockade Notice Issued.

BANGKOK, July 81, 7P. M.-The un :
easiness among the people here, far from
lessening, is increasing. Seven more
French gunboats have arrived at Kok 81
Chang. making a total of 13 now there.
Negotiations are silfl going on. but the
progress is not reported. The intentions
of the French are waited with fear and
apprehension. Rear Admiral Human,
commanding the French squadron, has
issued second blockade notice. to ia ke
effect three days from Saturday. He
will order the British warships Pallas
and Ssottt, now lying off Bangkok, to go
outside the blockade limits. M. Pavie,
the French minister resident, has gone to
Saigon, and Rear Admiral Human is
under directions from Paris. Unless the