davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
KERNERsVILLE NEWS.
Two "Fake Evanxoiists''-Litera En-
sertainment to be Given

A"O n axe Ivan nkoiistB -Lit9l arJ In
sertainment to be Given.
Corre.. ondencs Of ths Sentinel
kEaNERsvILLE, Jan. 80. Mrs. An
dcrson Lewis accidently fell a few
days age aud injured herself She has
since been suffering a great deal of
pain.
The Catleopean Society here had
quite an Interesting meeting on last
Saturday night. The address by Prof.
NJ His, ina defamation by Charlie
Sapp. aud the song and music by tue
hl<oes Budenhammcr were exception
ally we'll rendered and greatly enjoyed
] by the Society.
Master Robert Shore has returned
from four weeks visit to his grand
parents in Yadkin county. He re-
ports a grand time in the Valley.
Rev. E. S Crosland preached a
powerful and quite an impressive SER
mon from the Marovian pulpit ON
| last Sunday night.
| The Literary Society has a COM
| mistee appointed and at work arrang-
| ing and preparing program suitable
| the benefit Of the NJ. E. Church.
1t will be given about Easter and
| Judging from the parties who have
! the Management in hand We antic pate
| an interesting occasion.
The last account | had of the
weatherwise ''snow prophet" of Yad-
kin county he was couched behind
An old log patiently waiting for the
last glimering rays of the sinking SUE
| to cease to shine in order that he
| might draw fine bead In line with
his rifle barrel on a three corner
ed paper which he had pasted
upon black board with a centre cut
at the Southeast corner Without
any information as to the shot / fee
safe in making the statement that
i the centre was driven.
Two evangclists, travelling by pri
vate conveyance,s stopped here the past
week and preached three very goOc
sermons on the street corners, stand
ing on the rear of their wagon. They
made an impression, and left a very
good feeling, but old Satan was Or
their trail and in less than ten min
utes after the last sermon was preach
ed four big strapping ruffians an6
three prancing grizzly bears were OF
the Identical spot, dancing, wreStlin,
and sham lighting and begging fo
money, with larger company o
spectators than than the preacher
had. Your correspondent heard tn,
sermon and did not have moral cour
age and manhood to leave when th'
bears came on the scene. When, oh
when will this generation learn tt
stand up boldly for Christ and try tt
put down sin. TX. ""
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Business is slowly gettIug on bet
t r basis. Locally the improvement
is as yet barely perceptible Atlanta
reports steadily increasing volume
o business and collections are better
General tt ade at Charleston is quiet.
The price OF cotton has declined at
Savannah owing to heavy receipts.
At Richmond orders for necessities
show slight improvement, but col
lections are slow. The general feel
ing is better than for some weeks.
Birmingham reports no improve
ment. From Louisville We learn
that receipts Of leaf tobacco are
large and prices are fairly main
tained. Collections are not SO good.
Bradstreet has the following report
from Baltimore: The hopeful feeling
which was plainly discsrnible last
week still continues, and IN certain
lines orders are coming in freely. In
millinery there is an improvement.
and although orders are restricted in
amount they make up in number,
and the volume of business compares
favorably with the same period OF
January, 1898. In crockery and
glassware matters are quiet, but so
far business is better than was an
Gicipated. Dry goods and boots and
shoes exhibit a heal5htul condition,
md collections are fair Money is
plentiful. with not 8 great deal of
demand. On all sides it seems the
opinion that we are on the eve of
hatter husinesa
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
HoW'S This !

Ne offer One Hundred Dollars reward r any
use i Catsr tnat cannot De lred b, II llls
C4tarrh ture.
F J CHENEY & CO. T leio, o
We, the un iersignsd have kEowu =. J.
Cheney for the asst 1 D year,. and believe HIM
De fe- iy honorable all business trans actions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
.n@de by their firm
WEST RU.x, Whole sale DIR ggists Toledo, o
,ALpING KIssAN & MAK:Is, w I,iss. le Drug
gist Toledo, O.
Hairs CaLafrh Cn-e is talked in.err ally, act
ing dir ectly upoi the blood an mucous surfaces
of the system. Ts Il ,ol,a sent free, Prrcu
75c. per oott.e Sold b. by ali Druggists
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

FEBRUARY S Forum is at band
containing timely articles: "Metf-
oIs of k lei ior the Unemployed .
6" The Personal Pro lem Oh tina rity, .
"a Review Oh the Hawaiian Contru-
verry, - he Nicaragua C."al-Our
nr EuZ mos? r- ii i!sun iariff,
"a Ia Euar ot G.eat Amerlcaus,
''Chnd 5, udv,' '''rfe Gold Basis FIX
Is; by Ionm-ice It-tlT," efc; also ar
ricles rs.latIng To lItertuIe, consump-
l.. Ii. production ct gold aud the
Incumrs O the professional cla-ses
,;:e prIc.. o. this excrli-uu r. view is
nov onl, 3.OOa year.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

storer 50 far-reaching and SO unfailing in its
effects that it can be guaranteed In the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, OF Scrofulous
Affections, or in every disease that's caused
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Nothing else, at any price, is really as
cheap. You pay only for the good you get
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
Politics at High Point.

Corr AspnpdeT ce Charlotte Observer.
1t IS said the High Pointers are
greatly enraged over the failure of
their favorites to get TIE postoffice
1t is said of the appointee that his en-
dorsement was almost entirely from
adjoining counties. Senator Ransom
is blamed for the appointment of the
present incum bent, Charles, and for
this act of the Senator they say they
will get even this fall by instructing
their legislator to vote for some one
else than Ransom.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
"CnrAp Lands and Homes in Ken

sCHEAP Lands and Homes in Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana" is the title
ofa pamphlet issued by D. G. Ed
wards, general passenger and ticket
agent Queen & Crescent p ute, Gin
cfnnati, Ohio, containi county
maps and descriptive matter OF the
land along the route; mailed free to
any address on application. Now
Why can't some railroad company
that runs into North Carolina do as
much for this state7
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

In Eastern North Carolina Senator
Ransom is being badly treated. The
Fayetteville Observer says editorial
ly: "Sincs Senator Ransom offended
the rank and file of the Democracy
by taking sides with Settle in voting
for the unconditional repeal of the
purchase clause of the Sherman bill,
1t 10 said he win no longer be accept
able to the people of North Carolina
~ one Of their representatives in the
Senate"
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
NOTICE sUsscR1eEes

THE SENTINEL will contain a
complete account of the execution of
Peter DeGraf, murderer of Ellen
Smith, together with a review on the
homicide and the trial This issue
will not be sent to delinquent sub
scriberS. Persons in arrears are re
quested to paw part or all of their
Indebtedness.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
Mortgage Sale.

Fe1sysh FSsss oes1ay. COUNTY. In the sureror Court
D. W. Herman and others
against
Ksrnersville Mtg. Co. and D. Notice.
D. Orrell, Adnr. Of r. NJ.
Orrell and others.
Lot the defendant D. D. Orrell, administra-
tor, take notice that the above entitled action
affecting the estate of his intesate is pending,
and he will appear before the Judge at court
on the fourth Monday OF February, 1894, and
answer or demur to the complaint filed in this
cause, or the relief prayed for will be granted.
January IL, 1894.
W.B. STAFFoHp,
Clerk Superior Court of Forsyth county.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

BRADsTREET's says: The i'm
mercial lines, heretofore reported !,
continues to grow moderately, and
shows gains from week to week, al
though more conspiciously in manu-
featuring than n commercial lines.
This is Indicated by the record OF 50
resumptions of more important t
manufacturing establishments this
week, compared with II shut
downs We trust to be a BILE 10
print many more such reports, grow
lug better as the days go Dy.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

DoN'T despise the peanut. The
most noted statistician and public
writer we have, Mr.. Edward Atkin
son, takes the ground that there is
greater wealth creating capabilities
In this industry-using the peanuts
merely for the manufacturing OF oil
than there ever was in the cotton
seed oil industry.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

A HIGH POINT resident writing 20
the Charlotte Observer a denial of
the reported unpopularity OF Post
master Charles aud defending Ran
som tor the appointment, uses these
wordn: To Senator Vance We com.
mend the laudable example OF Sena-
tor WalrhaII, of Mississippi We
think it rather impudent thus to re-
quest Senator Vance to resign.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

Az rule, our friends in the coun-
try are moral and have good senti-
ments. Their amusements are not
a. many as those of people in cities.
A circus or a hanging causes a great
deal Of talk. Many good people will
60 to see DeGraf hanged, but we
think 1t will do them no good.
Harm 10 more apt to result.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

NORTH CAROLINA and other States
must suf1er because Senaf or Hull is
fighting President leveland In
" ashIDgt On it is com mon talk that
Mr. CleveIaDd will make no mote ap
pointnients as 10 n hlo New Yo K
nominations aie fought. and 'iirect
pressure nd- b.eu brought To b Il,
Ou senator. III VOTE Tor The e. LII III
IiOn OF Peckham
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
w WalksftsM Items.

Coffespondehce Of Inc SentlasI.I
WALKIRTowN, Jan. 20. The
farmers are preparing land for corn.
Sumo of them say they will not plant
tobacco this year as they cannot
make expenses at the present low
prices.
Mr.. N. D. Sullivan bought guam
tity of tobacco last week and the
week before in Winston. He il hav-
ing some bought in Mt. Airy.
Rev. s. F. conrad, of Winston, will
make d talk at the school house in
Walkerton next Sunday. His sub
ject will be "Sabbath School, and
Rev. N. j. Matthews will preach at
night at the school house, E.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

CoRBErT places reliance in the left
hind foot of a grave yard rabbit. AS
most North Carolina grave yard
rabbits wear only left hind feet these
days the industry ought to boom
again.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

CONGRESSMAN Bryan, OF Nebraska,
the eloquent champion of tariff re-
form said very happily in regard to
protection: ANY system that en-
ables q man who produces a thing to
charge more for it than it is worth
is fraud aud robbery The good OF
this bill is not that il abollshes that
robbery, but that it reduces 1T "
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

Our country friends seems to favor
q public hanging. They are generally
moral people and we should think
they weuld not approve OF making a
holiday spectacle out ofsuch thing.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

CoLhEECIAL travellers pay, it is
said, a total of $172, 100000 tor
railway fare in year-aimost
enough to buy a few railroads for
themselves
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

TIE SENTINkL looks out tor its
subscribers and will give them all an
opportunity to get something htan-
tif1l at small cost.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

We have no snmity for the r & D
or for the N & w Railroads We
think a railroad should be in the
railroau business and should not
NEEDLE in politics
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

OUGHT President Cleveland to say
Please, Senator Hill, haveyou friend
You would like to have put on the
Supreme bench?
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

THF SENTINEL is conceded to be hs
hest newspaper in Northwestern
Carolina. This applies TO both daily
and weekly editions.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

WE could wish that every body who
goes to see DeGraff hanged will be
well pleased, but we hardly see how
that can be.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

In a section of Buncombe county
some farmers propose to ride on
rail anybody who will raise tobacco
Mt present prices.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

CONGRESSMAN BOWER could carry
but q fraction of thevote ot kei ners
vile, Salem and other places He is
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

ConroRT yourselves. People in the
North vest found the Thermometer
20 degrees lower than you did here.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

THERE is an increased demand for
iron products. This il one OF the
ehief signs of prosperity that il
coming.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

ENERGETIC Winston is recovering
from the days of panic.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

,iv'T BE IMPOSED UTiONs,
-hoa -ol --k for Doctor
PiaTco's Golden Medical Dig
coyery. Go to 8 reliable
dealer. He'll sell you what
you want. The ones who
have something else to urge
upon you in its place are
thinking of the extra profit
they'll make. These things
pay them better, but they
don't care about yott.
None of these cheap sub
stitutes is Just as good" as
the Discovery" That is
the only blood-cleanser, flesh
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

PEOPLE want newspapers that give
the news. This accounts for the
popularity of The SENTINEL
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

There wouldn't be any cases of chronic Ca-
tarrh if all used DIR. Sage's Remedy. That's
positive: Its proprietors viii pay $500 re-
ward for an incurable case.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

SENATOR HILL is acting on the
-uppositiOn that all the Southern
Senators who we're once opposed to
Cleveland will always oppose Cleve-
land On this basis he trusts he can
deieat u, v nomination the President
shall send to the Sen te provided it
does not suit him and Senator
Murphy 1t is not Senator Hills
right or duty to oppose nor.ln"e
for private reasons. Only public
rejection of a Presidential appoint
ment
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
''MOTHERS' ''
FRIEND''
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.

Colvin, La, Dec. 2, 1ss6.-My wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would not be
without It for hundreds Of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express on receipt Of price, s. 30 per bot
ele. Book To Mothers mailed free.
aRADrSELo REGULATOR Cor
~ sASx ~ A. sNvaslsTss ATLANTA a.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

The two most popular plans of LIFE INSURANCE
CONTINUABIE TERM POLICY which gives the
possible OF indemnity the DEATH
the lowest possible present cash outlay and the GUARANTEED
INCOME POLICY which every valuable
and which, tho
the insured be used SECURITY
LOAN the the full legal thereof
cordance with The and conditions of these policies.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
lS5o.- THE L S93.
United States Life Insurance Go.
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
OFFICERS.

GEORGE H. BUFORD, President
c. p FRALEGH Sec. A. NHEEIRIGHT As.t
WM T. STANDEN, Act. ARTHUR C. PERRY Cashier
JOHN MUM, Med. Director
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

GEO G. WILLIAMS Pres Chem Nat. Bank.
) UllUS CA1RlN, Dry Goods JOHN j. TUCKER, Builder
H. PERKINS, JR, Pres Importers Bank
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
...aanETlC NERVlNE,
WINSTON-SALEM MARKETS

Corrected by L. Neale. These prices are
being paid by the merchants.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
TOBACCO MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED FEB. l.
BY BROWNS WAREHOUSE.

The unfavorable weather the past
four days has cut off receipts some
what, aud sales are lightir. Good
tobacco contiue TO sell well, common
and medium grades are dull and low
Some fine and medium wrappers have
been sold during the past week at
prices very satisfactory to the sellers.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01

SOUTH and West favor an income
tax and South and " est believe they
can elect Presidents. We understand
that every Congressman from Vir-
ginia and North CaroIiHa favors the
INCOME tax. Other Southern Stats 8
are equally solid Mr.. Tucker, OF
Virginia. says he wants the income
tax provision to remain in the ganer-
al bill so as to compel the Senate to
face the issue directly. He fears if a
separate measure is sent to the Sen
ate it will be an easy matter to shelve
The income tax bill.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-01
DAlLY RDITION.

TH TWIN CITY DAILY SENTINEL is
pubiishsd every afternoon. Sub
ssrfptiUn Soc. per month, or IS per
a.nun, by mail, payable in advance
The evening world., 1894-08-13
LED FROM OoNEY BY THE EAR.
Miss Nay McNally's Watchful Mother Foun,
Her There with . Young Man.

Miss May McNally. OF Newark, N. J..
went to Coney Island yesterday with a
young man who is not in favor with
Mays mother Kind neighbors told Mrs
Kate McNally about 1t, and she started
In pursuit. May is seventeen years old,
but her mother Is still the head OF the
family.
For two hours Mrs. McNally walked
the beach and trudged through the Bow
cry. peering into concert saloons, scan
ming the roller coasters and sizing up
every load OF human freight on the
merry go-rounds. At last she spotted
her daughter and the youth. They were
drinking beer at a table.
Mrs. McNally stole softly behind the
pair, and. securing firm grasp on the
young mans ear. lifted him bodily from
his chair. He gave one look and fed
Then the mother seized Mays ear and
marched her through the streets to the
depot Not a word was said.
May began to cry as the crowd gath
cred. but the mother never let go her
hold till the depot was reached. Then
she discovered. to her alright. that
Mays ear was bleeding. Mrs. Mentally
looked as though she wanted to cry her
self then. DR.. Ward was sent for and
the injured ear and the women
boarded a train. 1t could not be learned
in Newark last night whether May was
spanked or not.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
SHE HAD THE SPOTS RIGHT.
So Miss Ryder Got Fer FO1.Terrier
Back from the Negro Who
Had Him In Tow.
AN EASY-GOING PUP he WAS, TOO.
His Mistress Scratched the Colored Mans
Facs, and Justice voorhis Decided the
Ownership in Court.

Miss Annie Ryder. Of No. 81 West
Forty-ffth street, was walking home
from church yesterday morning. when.
| at Forty-first street and Eighth avenue
she grabbed up a ox-terrier which was
being led with chain by a colored
man named James Church. OF No. 3i6
West Forty-first street She picked the
dog up in her arms and was walking
away with him. when Church gave a
jerk to the chain which nearly choked
the life out of the dog.
oh you horrid thingr screamed Miss
Ryder as she grabbed the colored man
The dog Is mine, and you know 1t. He
is my dear old Jack, How dare you
try to take him from me-" with that
she used her fnger-nails on the coored
man, who had hard time keeping
away from them and watching the dog
too.
AS the dog, girl and man were strug-
Cling all over the sidewalk, Policeman
kierbrick. of the West Thirty seventh
of Miss Ryder he arrested Church and
took him to Jefferson Market Court.
Miss Ryder followed. She told Justice
voorhis that her nephew. who drives
one OF O'Neilrs delivery wagons, had
bought the dog when he was puppy,
four months ago. in Greenvlle, N. j.
Last Friday the terrier had disappeared
and she had mourned him as lost until
she saw him In tow of Church.
The latter said the animal was his ,
that he had bought him eight months
ago in Communipaw and that he
would answer to the name OF Sport.
An" said the Justice, putting on a
Solomon look, well easily settle the
ownership. Here put the dog over there
see which name he answers to-"
But the Justice was more puzzled
than ever when the terrier with equal
promptness answered to both names
Things looked bright for Church at
this point but he spoiled everything by
| saying that the dog had forty-four
spots. of which sixteen were on the
stomach. The Justice grasped at this
for the solution.
How many do you say?" he asked Of
the pretty complainant.
Forty she. answered. land six are
on his bosom"
Hold up the pup" said the Justice to
Court Officer Barney Connolly, and
we will see which Is right" Connolly
held up the fat little terrier by the
scruff OF the neck. The Justice then
| counted the spots, Clerk Ormsby Keep
ing tally.
Forty and Six" said the magistrate,
won the dog by four points. There was
suppressed applause in the audience
when the decision was given out and
when the young lady went out Of the
courtroom triumphantly with Jack in
| her arms. Miss Ryder says that she is
half inclined to change the dogs name
to Spot.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
MADE DESTITUTE BY FIRE.
This Ramshaekle Frame Structure Burned
30 Rapidly that Tenants Had to
Flee for Their Liver.

The ramshackle frame building at the
corner OF Hoyt and Baltic streets ir
which the Dwyer brothers, Michael and
| Phil. ran butcher shop years ago. and
where they obtained their first start IN
life. investing the profits OF their little
business in the purchase OF the horse
George Kinney, which brought them
fame and fortune, was Quilted by fire
yesterday afternoon.
Six families were made homeless by
the fire, which, gaining good Roadway,
burned through nearly half block on
Baltic street between Hoyt and Bond
streets: The buildings. which extended
were three-story frame structures Of a
fiimsy character.
The tenants were poor people, and the
loss Of their household effects. damaged
by fire and water. leaves them in very
destitute circumstances. No one was
injured in the fire. 1t occurring in mid
day, but there was great excitement,
ments, carrying what they could pick
up hastily, and sought shelter In neigh
boring houses. Owing to the flimsy char
acter of the buildings. the flames spr>ad
| rapidly and the tenants had no opportu-
nifty to make q second visit to their
apartments.
The fre was first discovered in the
butcher shop of George Ehlers at No.
1885, An alarm was sent in and the fire
men were soon on the scene. but the
flames We're not subdued until they had
eaten through and Quilted every house
in the row. Nothing but the charred
timbers was left OF the corner house.
The floors and partitions OF the other
buildings were burned out, and the roofs
were torn OFF by the firemen in their eff
forts to stop the spread OF the flames.
The buildings were the property OF
Arthur Cady, who lived in Minnesota.
His loss Is estimated at $4,000, on which
there is no insurance. George Ehlers's
loss Is 500, covered by insurance in the
Manchester Fire Insurance Company.
The tenants and the damage to their
furniture and household effects are as
follows: Edward Reilly, No. 3s7 Baltic
street; 500; Hannah Carroll No 1888.
Mcdonnell, No. S93, $50 Ann Brown, No.
500, 500; James Fox, No. 1893, 500. The
tenants had no insurance. The houses
at No 1886 and No. 397 We're vacant.
A large crowd hung about the scene
OF the fire all yesterday afternoon. After
the names had been ext!nguished the
tenants were allowed to enter the ruins
and search for and recover what they
could of their household effects The
police of the Butler Street Station do
not know how the fire originated.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
THE TUGB0AT CLARA BURNED.
Flames Broke Out on BOARD Her 90 She Lay
at a College Point Dock.

COLLEGE POINT. Aug. l2--The tug
boat Clara. from New York, Capt. Mark
Cramer, caught fire from some unknown
cause at an early hour this morning,
while moored at Stoiber's dock In this
village. The Captain anchored there
Saturday to put up for the night. He
and his crew of fiye men retired about
IL o'clock. An hour later one of the
men was awakened by a sense OF suffo-
cation. He started up and discovered
that the boat was on fire. He aroused
the rest of the crew, who barely escaped
with their lives. The fire was raging
fiercely at the time.
The crew escaped uniRiured. but with
the loss OF wearing APPAREL and personal
belongings. They saved but few arti-
cles. which they had, hastily gathered
In their arms. The fire had been burn
ing nearly an hour before an alarm was
sounded and when the firemen arrived
the upper portion of the boat had been
destroyed. but the hull was saved.
The origin, OF the fire ia unknown. but
IL is thought to have started In the en-
gine-room. The loss is covered by in
surance. This Is the, third tugboa
burned at Stoiber's dock within a few
years.