davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
Yortlano, Oregon.

or. Reeaitsr: - gi bapbe en- ~forfGroe'
lia 5slom Der I pisie 9oss. 8anoet naaeos
ben uiaopanliss Sgios al SO Sob oper al.
minoelia ganoitanb, % omtrent 4 5oo
hsiere emo SiitOrisu bar pRret Sioue til.
Smtrent a af gOrtlano fob unosr gano,
Ga bet alminoslise gsforSrinssmiooel par
gaape. Spor tor CoelGsssIie ganSsi bar
abort / gortlaup, fan enonu lite Hiso Be
iemtbeo iisss, men at ben DI beIsbs Jig I'll
Niuiouer of Dollars Tan MI alitsspsl lees.
VI. gbriiiofGisn.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
ga 9rosfe, sSts.

siper al Garet, ipm er iaa rigi
f"n qp-uber for os uoflptterfolf, ion'
psO Riotiommerstip. N'otlom'
..,,, bar fra uminosIise 2ioer OGret
.. gorosn 8au oenne Tag bar ale,
IA "a fattia, ppntet fin Stue meo
'.nIs, itrSst sIomfter'nOppe paa aa''el'
Tp r' sncr i etorftsnsn 0s iriit Bril- pao
ap.,, "a iaa Ct. Cans Tattsnl Spem
..,,,o hdr tilbrast en- ct. Sans Wat
81, faH pif ulOris sIemms ben. Orb er
,,,tioe til at beltrrpe be Sslslier, Tom
..,r ovsr gu bare peo ! 7anierne at gao
p,,,, I'll bin lan8e, Ipis Rat, % fe be fore
-. Ssrsbaal paa uae 5jeIosne, ia eHoos
T., poe paa GJorps % Sser; at bsrs
", wuiif % aatter I Sfop % 3al %
I'M. at tlsnoe bin friite 9uft fra 3raer,
I,rac "a grGs hi bar bet Der osiaa. men
|. I'M, / @urse). Oct er noset iaa beba'
IT, at bare giinoet berom Tan brinse
(%'rir, ium aipr gn aIoeles benrpit. -
E,r rot bsrOm; bet bar life ON ct. Sans
|s#n / RUrgr, ieS Ttuloe itripe.
VI hire 81. 9urs Sag Der aanoet ct
Mt rent mt, ialfalo bar lite ies bsrt ON
,o,r q. 0anSfeit Der fsr MI I 1894. Otter
E,,,rSt fuloe ale uorlle Goreninser oeltass
s,atr. men TN fem peltos. Brccssfioneu
E,f ira Gtanoia SnQ 81. 0 5ormiobag
fs,rS, Troeu: SPIRIT Ga crosse gornet
orO ant ben Nprite Misunderstanding meo
orr ben norite 3urnforening meo noril
nuifan7t Stag; bet norite Samlas meo
,R; GAMBIA Stptterla9; gitinstlub meo
prF "a umerltnuit Slas. Gen meset barre
ryusiun maribereoe 9po Sroen no til
th Earl, buor 9ngen Tube ti~lbrinses.
srt iaa life iu9rt lopenoe no: tpfie Stper
hi upcrdIt paa Simlen, % ale Dor filter
Ia Sean, iaa Stemuinsen bar r,stis triit.
ban bet llarueoe op, % ueo Miooa9stioer
s BET rigtr9 oarmt.
|sL . gftermiooa9 bolotes Gale paa NorIi
| SsSattOr 6%riitiunien, % iesere paa Gnselii
| sOpptat W. Berg. Seq bar frauGrenoe,
b p8 fl OespGrre life Nnleonius til at bsre
Elnne. lib pua gitermiobusen bIeu Der
i / 1arfen; Gtuiitens Toner, @laSienes
Irtu % oe 2auieoeS 9rampeu iamt
EtudI % gatter bprtes operalt, meoens ben
Fp Bari Oar iaa iuIo at Soil, at bet preoe
b Ell g}0rctue.
|Cm Gitcacu Tom BOG @lanspnnttet. Gil
k,psntrl at 8drfeu bar pna iprIfIeQi9e
EsAtr aubralt head light, meoens Der noe
FR1yrH bIcU anbra9t Ell 9pramioe at s
BARTENDER, Der brGnote lpitig uooper
Ftsn. s Gartcu bar Der III mere 9iu p9
(Tt emo HU9eniinoe. Gae bar / en- beseis
Et etemnlug, % ben itummenoe Eager
Fr 9icrOe bel Git bertil, 9o9 bet iaa no
at Sol. mOreoe fig fortrGifeIi9 % iugen
Fiss uorocn fanot Steo. 81. 10 bar bet
p % ale oro8 biem. Get par uoentuipI
frSe, iom buuoe tunst Sppebe 9aseH
ffr, rfen bet er 10 npset, ipm / 8eseleu CT
Of ct. 6nusturins. 5orreiten maa
/ esHne 6eIt tables ben beoiie % melt
|lpf,oe 5eit, iom NurbmGnoene bar bapt
SHcn. u. 6. 8.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
eprina Vaaey, gNiSeonNu.

fst u Tile ofte at ie noset | "Yoiten" fra
h aanter, % 1e9 iuoremmer, at Der Tan
uGre tort at tribe pm heller.
gaarIi9e 9loer, @rbeioslpsbeb o. Slayer
~ BEN ocmolratiite Resiering sr 9asens
fTsrnrl; men Tor at funne Sfripe pper bisie
frr, maa man bore soot unoerrettet, BABE
Hart SltnOerblit til 2ingenes Shilling, %
OF opnaa BET, maa man u9re interesieret
ianmc, % boorIeoes fan man pente, at
Solu0s itaI babe Suteresie for Nise Sina,
III Ardo gtDtte oiloe bet bore, ON ri meo
NaHO cmior8sinIo Strio % Seipmrlns
0sFsoe G!eoelanS % belle 6onsreSlerS
We % SClutniu9er? Rei, 4olitit brpoer
.. lie mco, % oesloen, bpis vi pil ltripe
sai SIooene, Itnl hi po9te os bel for life
Fpoe nO8en for Hanoen; be tuuoe sierne
'a''sF Sag TONNE % forlange Sepiier.
'0sr "a, boor ital hi ta9e benz fra? aist.
' o9ta8cr iOrme9et At Dor 1ib o. 5ante
a' u lube tuuue babe Nnleoning til at
aIl'e lIi9e uomtpIiteli9e @plbigbeoer, %
P"'en tHnter leg, bet er beoit at fplge bet
'a' NTolprog: Sao eubuer feie for fin
Fr lgr.
"'l Ger 8ioes oa tuiinber andre Sina.
VI Ian 'Q5iciiGtte bore 5anfer meo, o.
v" Vie pta8e nor Sjerne meo 8efpmriu.
'F orn 2aQ / Mtorgen eler flpiofere
""9li.ns SanoItu9er. vi ptl alGoe os
vel sr ~0mmer, % alt er 2ip ps 2pit.
'u''s ''ntme bio % ie bu, Der leuer /
pO'' 'VaIrne Sper, bcpr Der iielben trrns
"V 't EHNt ira ben frtIte Iatur; eIer ou,
VaIt tneo ErGrieuS poe o. uloitrafte
'' 90or Der iieloen fiuoes en- argn
Oil ltlloe blot fomme bib, % ou
''Ve lIaaet oeo at ie oi8ie norIfe ON.
m" ''Sle 9rgntl9ote 2ier % Naier,
oHa'sHe ipn9er fra Moraen til Spelo,
vY'"' Der Ipnscr fig frem uese / 9al.
", a. Der er pattert % bjemlist, men
"a.s'er ito9et aniaepel: Ser er lite
S'' "are, rifle guft, ben opbbIaa Stm.
'ple commentator, De tauie Gran.
'8 o'n soi9e 5osieonr. Yi iapner o.
'.'e' otsie Ting % orpmmer os TIL.
h, g~I'i''anoet. 9orbjprg Sic, bpis ou
h. s"l' S'Iler, oa oGr iulinoe @anae
U8 'atfet for oine Stptfer .9eeorab,
" IGier benz meo Snteresie, Ga
"'ao'nloots paa nGite "goH~, ON Der
o. 49," I'll 9Ileu ira Siemlanoet.
/, '11eaote Sloliuiit 6. 8. Sp,eruo bar
,U's' her % boIot 8oncert. Sea
" 'I'lte al "9ecprat goaen"s aaiers
~, O' BAN. o9 for Dem, Der bar feet
tnl,,, [aN 'r0uer irem / fit spil, bill oisje
bs S, S0''er IOtte irem erinorinsen liar
I'M, "'E ON b%eniuunone Sage. Der err
>, ~ " S'nlt fOreuet / bette Spill, o. peo
(,,, Juno optrGOe / ben gamle Ratic.
(,bE. W p0Fe bet samIe Maal, bill ou for
hrs." ute tro, at on er Der I bet tore
e.Vl'lattOnens aano, bpor frem.
S, ~, Saotrp' mDOer big Deb enbper
b .lo en- biertelis Silsnins til ale,
Gi1ier hiemme / bet aamle
b,r. o.'' .te goers Yauosmanb Der |
b. ~'a'a; rcnO us Srepe % Surtal.
ta,,.S. 's'To5' Soften; 8 ueO itie, buur
INN Vs. 0 tuituOe lat Ital bape
N'eVel. Nnne.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
Sorreiponoance.

- ,s,u spapn % aoresie taes TIE
prts'TfinsH ~ +, blir TIE snsana aiennsmIafs AZ
sift fn,'Vs aorret hi Tie bIips pfsntlisalOrt, nnsos
6%s'fiin,,, mmsrse aorefpOnoent sntter eet men
rr,r f.lD..r noa bave Raruet 90 aertsien.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
ON 2GreraniGttelier I
WenigbeoSfolen.

On 2areranfattelier / Renisbebs'
itolen i~friuer Sr. Z. %. &jos fra @ouos
bue County ct meset betimelist StDtte.
SnbienbelIen er for lang til at iubtas
9eS / bort 8lao, bporiur ber Der leues
res ct fort llbbras al ben.
Manse Menisbeber ta8er College
ituoenter til 99rere / &eligion8itOlen
titebetfpr Mano, iom iRrlig bar no.
bannet zig iom Observation-Disclosures.
9enue Git BIZ man forioare meo, at
ben fatti9e Stuosnt trGnger til 9jalp;
man mener ba berpeo at Ilaa TO 5luer
meo ct Sm9t, men / &irtell9beoen
Ilaar man fun ben enc 5lue. Seq pris
fer Weoliocnbeo % 9armbierti9beo
mob fattise Stuoenter, men jes fan itte
anbet eno latte ben llforItano os 2ise'
9ploisbeb meo Senipn til 8grneues
Notwithstanding. Tom uebiom'
menbe Yreiter os Menisbeber logger
for 9agen peo iaaoant 8als.
9bi De alIerleite af oisie GOleseitus
Oeuter eIer rettere iast Stolesutter
ma9ter lite at glue gsrnene nosen
srunbis Notwithstanding, % ben
bliuer iaa fortelis, at Bsrnenes 5or.
albre / be fleite Iilfalbe Tan siue ben
beore.
Sasen er remli9 ben, at ben Reli'
misunderstanding, ium siues peo ei
college, er | be fleite gilfalbe life tort
beore enb ben, iom 9srnene faar peb
Der err
6plbes besuben iusen unoeruisnins ON
GDrneoporaselie eIer unberuisninsss
metbpber.
Oct sr ba en- rimelis 5Urbrins til
enbper 8eligiOns ifoleIRrer. at ban ital
bape Greie paa at opOrase 8prn; bet
er benne Wansel, ium be fleite Gom.
monIfolel9rere fiber at % iom oerfUr
sjpr GommOnI tolen mere n~ebora9enoe
eno oporaseuoe.
ct Sfolelarerieminar er 10 oprettet
/ ben ipecieae Seuii9t at uobanne for
9Grer9iernin9en, o9 berfer ct natur'
li9pis en- 99rer, TOM er uoeramineret
fra en- iaaoan Nnitalt osiaa beore fit
fet til at bore 99rere / MenisbebsIt TO
len END andre, iOm life bar rosen uo'
oannelie BERTH.
Naar 5ureIbre leier en- Relisions'
ifolel9rer, iaa err bet life bare for al
siue benz 2etier i 29rebeserne Os oper.
bpre benz / bisie 2etier, tbi bette fan be
10 ielp slsre, men be oil baue en- 2es
rer, iom fan siue beres gsrn en- srun'
big 5orflarins ouer bet 9aite os iaale.
bes bt9lpe benz til en- flar os COB Jor'
i%taaelie al bet.
9erfor bar osiaa 5uralore iulb 8ei
til at uente, at 29reren ital magic ben
Sag lanst beore os srunbisere emf Be
islp.
Naar MI life ~alminbelise College.
ituoenter master bette, buao Nenins er
Der iaa | at antase benz iom 2arere i
Menisbeosfolen? Sslu ON Stuosn.
ten er flint til Sansinftruttsr, afbolos'
taller eqer Prabitant, iaa sr bet 10 life
beripr, at 5or9lbre ienoer fine Bsrn
sfOlen; Der ifal ban u9re 9arer, os
mansler ban @aoer, Gpner os aunbs
itaber BERTH, iaa itisnner ies life, buOr'
for man ifal bolbe BAN.
Gn Carers Spsaue / Wienisbebsitp.
len er m~ansebaaube os ifal ban uare
til 8sliisnelie for be Smaa. iaa mao
ban tunne Isle bisie Opsapsr. Sau
ital inboele Sfolen / alasier; ban uiaa
aipasie 2efierne efter Barnsts Glber
os Guner; ban mao Omsaaes Os Be.
banble Bsrnene sfter beres aaraitsr os
SinbsbeFaiienbsb; ban usaa paste paa.
at 8Srnsue f~uriiaa bet 29ts Os tilesus
ia bet; ban nlaa bolbe COB Crbsn os
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
The Income Tax Law.

From the New York Evening Post
The test vote on the income tax in
the Senate proves those to have been
right who have asserted that it was
stronger than any measure of taxa
Gion before Congress. No tariff law
could be drawn which would ALLEVIATE
but four Democratic votes and would
win ten Republican votes. That fully
one-quarter OF the Republican vote
should have been east for the income
tax shows how idle it is to expect it's
repeal at the hands of the Republi-
can party. 1t is only % years ago
that, as Senator Teller pointed out,
20 Republican Senators went on
record III favor of the income tax.
Whether we like it or not, there
fore, we must admit the cold fact
that the ing ,e tax has come, and
probably has come to stay. Mean
while it must be said many of
the crudities of the law as it passed
the House have been clipped off in
the Senate. Tho exemptions made
in favor of savings banks, of mutual
insurance companies and of building
aud loan associations break the
force of the severest attacks made on
the law,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
Judge Waxem's Proverbs.

From the Detroit Free Press
What a statesman don't know is
sometimes wuth knoin'.
Becus u farmer has to fasten his
galluses with q male he has an idee
he kin help himself by getting into
politicks.
The more parliamentary rules Il
congressman knos the less likely he
is to tend to the biznus he was lected
fer.
When n man wants to go into poll
ticks he amt asst of heze q patriot,
but how much money he kin put up
for campane purposes.
A man kin be "a politician, anG he
kin be onnest, but he haint got no
time to spair of he trize to be both
at the same time.
There amt no way Nv tellin how
many votes thar is to n gallen NV
liker tell the jugs empty.
Every now and then the goddess
Nv liberty wonders what she is here
for.
The money power is nifty nj ma
jOrity all the time.
Thars nifty little NV the purity in
politlcks that dom need dlsinfectin
The country wood be full Nv mon
uments hiern church steeples if evry
statesman had as big one as he
thinks he ought to have.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
II last report show
Winston Rows at the Races.

The bicycle races at Greensboro
were largely attended and interesting.
Seven handsome prizes were carried
off by Winston's wheelmen. J. G. Oy-
ler and r. G. Welfare were awarded
respectively the first dnd second prizes
in the one mile novice races. a pair of
kid gloves was the first prize and a sill
yer box the second.
Chas. Beck bore off the first prize in
the three minute class and the second
prize in the half-mile handicap.
The prizes were a gold medal and a
pair of Gormully s. Jeffrey's tires.
Beck also won the third prize in the
five mile open-a handsome gold
ring.
John Dean was also sin the ring''
and captured the third prizes in the
three minute class and two mile ham
dicap. The prize in the three minute
class was toilet articles, and in the
.wo mile handicap the prize was hat
and umbrella.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
DEATH OF MRS. M. A. WALKER.
Passed Away Last Thursday-Wiii be
Buried In Durham

Mrs Cattle T. Walker, wife of Mr..
M. A. Walker, of this city, died July
9Th at one o'clock, a. IN. at their resi-
dence on Spruce street. Her remains
and those of an infant child will be
encased in the same coffin and car
ried to Durham for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have been
married since August, 1897 Two
children (Nannie and Evelyn have
blessed their unioa. Mrs. Walker s
maiden name was Cattle T. Newman.
She was born in Caswell county and
was Mr.. Walkers second wife. She
was an active member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church and also IL
prominent worker in the Kings
daughters.
Mrs. Walker has wide circle of
friends here and will be sadly missed
in church and charitable work, as we'll
as in social circles.
Mr.. Walker was first married to
Miss Mamie Bailey in October of
1880, who died in August of 80,
leaving two sons, Benjamin and
Moses
The second wife leaves a husband
two daughters and two step-sons
and wide circle of admiring friends
and relatives to lament her death.
The remains were carried to Dur
ham and inferred in the cemetery
there on July 7th.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
BUSY YEAR IN POLITICS.
Thirty Seats to be Filled I'm the Senate
The General Election

Tho General Election.
This is n year of unusual Importance
and interest in the politics of the
country. Not only will the people
elect an entirely new House Of Repre-
sentatives which portends a possible
change in the complexion of the lep-
.Sih'lVe branch OF the government,
but IN almost all the States officers
are To be chosen from governor
down. The legislatures chosen at
these general elections in thirty
States have the election of United
States Senators.
In addition to these vacancies for
the terms ending i'll 1899 are to be
tilied by the legislatures of Montana.
Washington and Wyoming.
In addition to electing a successor
to Senator Ransom the legislature
to he elected in North Carolina will
elect n successor to the late Senator
Vance, whose term would have ex-
pired in 1897. Ex-Governor Jarvis
has been appointed to serve until the
election.
There will be general elections in
all States this year except the follow
ing, where the offices named will be
filled In Florida, Supreme Court
Judges will alone be chosen besides
the legislature; in Illinois, a Treas
urer, superintendent of Public In
strnction, and three trustees of the
State University; in Indiana, all
State officers except Governor; in
Iowa, all except Governor; in Ken
lucky. four Judges of the Court of
Appeals and three Railroad Com
missioners; in Louisiana, Washing
ton, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir.
glnla, Mississippi, New Jersey, and
Montana, no State officers at all; in
Missouri, a Judge of the Supreme
Court, Il Railroad Commissioner, and
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion; in New York, Governor, Lieuten-
ant-Governor, and tie members of
the ASSEMBLY; in North Carolina,
Supreme Court Judges; in Ohio, oil
State officers except Governor and
Lieutenant Governor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
The President VIII Sign 1t.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Alexandria (Va.) Gazette says:
THE new tariff bill Is not entirely
satisfactory to the President, but as
he and nearly every other Democrat
thinks it is too late now to amend it,
and has expressed himself to that eff
feet. the prevailing belief is that it
will become a law substantially as it
came from the Senate, and that, too,
after no long delay But little consid-
Grafton will be given the sugar objec-
tors, as 1T is now known that they
would have killed the bill in the Sen
ate If it had been in their power to
dn az -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
Lightning in Salem.

During the heavy rain last Friday
afternoon, lightning struck a wire
clothes line in the yard Of Mr.. John
Spainhower, In" Peach Orchard" West
Salem. One end of the line being
fastened to the ell of the house, the
flash tore off several weather-board-
ing. 1t also ran in the house and
played havoc with number OF dishes
In the cupboard. The flash also struck
q barbed wire fence near Mr.. Spain
hower's residence and ran up to the
residence of Mr. Glover, whose
mother, an aged lady, was badly stun
ned. She was standing in the porch.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
Relic of Unpleasant pays.

exhibited to the Wilkesboro Chroni-
Gle bullet which is supposed to be
the one which killed Mr.. Linney at
Fort Handy, near Goshen. The hul-
let was found at the foot of the tree
where Linney fell dead. The attack
occurred about the first of June, 1865,
and the fort was, after bitter strug-
gle, demolished and some Of the lead
ers killed. But in accomplishing this,
some four or hye of the best citizens
Of the county lost their lives, among
them Mr.. Linney, Of Alexander, d
brother of Hon. r. L. Linney, OF
which sad act the bullet is a reminder.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
why He Dismissed the Case.

From the Boston Gazette
The dispenser of the finest brands
OF Western justice sat on II soap box
with a law book spread before him
on an up ended whisky barrel.
"Who al rested this MANI" he
asked as the prisoner stood up be-
fore him.
"We did," responded half dozen
citizens standing around.
whats the charger"
"Hoss stealin'."
"kin you prove it?"
"I lou betcher life we can; we ketched
him in the act.'
The Judge looked ugly.
"Will you swear it? he asked.
"Course we will; didn't we jist tell
you we ketched him at it ?"
"All right, gents" said the Judge,
blandly. as he laid his gun across his
law book, "PIl fine each and every
ore of you $40 and costs tor con-
tempt of court in fetchin' him here,
and dismiss the case against the
prisoner. You oughter strung him
up when you ketched him."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
THE WINSTON DISTRICT.
PRESIDING ELDER CARRAWAY'S
SECOND REPORT.
In Good Working Order-PeopIe Do
ing Weli-Preachers In Favor
With Their PaODle.

Rev. P. ]. Carraway, Presiding
Elder of the Winston district, makes
the following report of the work on
the district, as noted on his second
round:
II have completed the second round
on the Winston district, and wish to
Inform your many readers that the
district is in good working order, and,
Notwithstanding the money pressure,
our people are doing very we'll The
aggregate of salaries is Il little over
two hundred dollars less on the dis
trict than it was last year. We have
one more circuit than we had last
year, and that reduces the loss about
sixty dollars, SO the aggregate is less
than last year at the close of second
quarter by one hundred and forty
collars. This loss is mainly on
charges that we believe will come up
in the end. On several circuits the
gain for the two quarters is very fiat
terlng. The preachers are all doing
splendid work; and are in favor with
their people.
zone parsonage has been built this
year, and several churches have been
painted and otherwise improved
some revival meetings have been
held with degree Of success. Sun
day-school reports are gratifying, and
the missionary spirit is on the in
crease, though the collections may be
no better than last year, as money is
scarce. Epworth Leagues have been
organized in a few places, and bid fair
to be useful when better understood
by the people
I'VE are trying to keep the subject
OF education before our people, and
the interest in general education is
growing. The subject Of temperance
and prohibition is attracting more
interest by far than ever before. There
Is growing faith in the final aboli-
tion of The making and using of alco-
prayers go up to God, and many are
anxiously waiting for the answer, and
it is coming. Amen.n
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
Following Directions.
e Indianapolis Journal |

From the indianapolis Journal.
1t was raining when the old man
came in the parlor. In fact, SO
loudly that there could be no doubt
about the weather.
'Er-how is the weather out p"
asked the young man who was call
ing on the daughter of the house.
He asked in trepidation, because he
knew he was not any too welcome.
The old man looked at him for a
moment and said: Clear"
And the young man cleared.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
Congregation Sang just the Same

An old Dutch preacher was about
to begin the evening service, but being
annoyed by his nearSightedneSS and
dim light in the church, he said:
Der light is bad, mine eyes is dim,
l scarce see to read dis hymn
The choir, supposing it was the first
half Of a verse; sang it. The old man
was surprised, but endeavored to cor
rect this mistake by saying:
Il didn't mean ter sing dat hymn,
l only meant mine eyes vas dim
The choir sang that
The parson waXed Wroth and rOarcd
out
Il tink der debirs in you all
Dat vas no hymn ter sing at all.
And they sang that too.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
THE OLD NORTH STATE,
Fresh News Items from Cherokee to
Currituck

Last April n hog bit Mr.. Pleasant
Dixon, of Alamance county. DAN
gerous symptoms have just made
themselves mnnIf st. 1t is said the
hog was mad, having been bitten by
n mad dog.
At the aluminum-works at Leaks
vile aluminium bronze is now being
made by electricity. The dynamo in
use there is one of the largest in the
world.
The Landmark understands that
superintendent ID. Matt Thompson,
of the Statesville graded schools, has
been urged to accept the headmaster-
ship of the high school at Old Trini-
ty College.
Charlotte and Goldsboro furniture
factories will be represented at the
Furniture Manufacturers Exposi-
ton in New York, July . to Aug 3.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-12
t3,101 u
CHARLEY REYNOLDS IN DAvIE.
He Was the distinguished" Speaker
at the Mass Convention


The Times says that about fifty Re-
publicans-about equally divided be-
tween white and colored-attended
the recent "Mass- Convention in
Mocksville.
The colored people behaved beauti-
fully, and did not vote or in any way
disturb or interfere with the meeting
that was to FIX up candidates for the
party OF which they compose two
thirds. Everything was cut and dried
business was soon dispatched.
Bro" Charley Reynolds, OF For
Syth, was the distinguished" speaker
and he made a speech that answered
their purpose fairly well. He charged
the Democrats with everything bad;
said they were responsible for all bad
laws, for all hard times, poor crops,
low prices, dry weather, etc. His
speech was free from abuse and was
in this respect better than most of its
kind. 1t was fairly well received by
all present, about One-third of whom
were Democrats. The speaker dis
cussed national issues principally, and
complained great deal, but failed to
tell that the Republican party had
passed every law of which he had
complained. In State matters, he
justified the issue of the special tax
bonds, and said it was the most patri-
otic achievement Of the Republican
party. This was funny to most OF his
hearers.
The Times wants to know If when
the Republicans of Davie ho.d their
meeting to nominate county officers If
1t will be called "mass-conyention
and held publicly in the courthouse,
or will it be caucus" held privately
in some "loft?"