davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
The Tenth District.

VI. NJ. Hathaway of the Tenth district
made one of the most pleasant addresses
of the day and was loudly applauded
He said the democrats Of the Tenth were
all big-hearted. good fellows and liked
to shake each other by the hand. They
would elect a congressman in the district
as sure as election day came around and
were only anxious for the day to come
so thev could do IT, While they wanted
more radical measure passed by con-
gress, they were thankful for what had
been given them and were satisfied with
mild tariff bill, the income tax meas
ure and the repeal of the federal cleo
tiOns law. All were working together
and when election day came around they
would walk up TO the polls. arm in arm,
with a smile upon their faces and glad
ness in their hearts, and vote the straight
old democratic ticket
The Twelfth District.
Judge Allen collars of TT. Wayne, COM
mitteeman from the Twelfth district.
made a most magnificent address
Among other things, he said:
at seems TO me that the democra Is
have been worse scared over the loud
boasts made by the republicans than
anything else. Up in Allen they We're
rather intimidated for a short time, but
this has all passed, and Allen will come
down with as much of majority as the
other side has votes. But notwithstand-
ing the large majority the republicans
are by no means quiet in Allen. 1t seems
that there is where they launch all their
devilishness. They seem to practice on
Allen county, and If it works there they
try II elsewhere. But Notwithstanding
this, the county is in good shape, and
the other counties or the district are
equally well off. Most of the complaints
are coming from republicans. who are
inclined to criticize US for not passing a
bill which they DO not want us to pass
This Is rather an anomalous position to
take, 1T seems TO me. We have had
trouble in passing a tariff bill because
we have had many conflicting interests
to bring together. The republicans had
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Half of IL.

Little Boy-"Our new horse is half
Arabian"
Father-"Thnk so?"
Little Boy--"Yep. He hasn't the star
and crescent on his nose, but he's got
the star That's half of it."-Street &
Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

After the noon adjournment the Seventh
district was called and vigorous speeches
were made by Messrs. Mccullough and
Stewart Of Marion, Messrs Beebe, Foster
and Mustard OF Madison and Montgom-
cry, Marsh Of Hancock
+ Mr.. Marsh took the ground that there
.had<been no betrayal Of the party by any
of the senators or representatives of the
state in congress. He said there had been
many conflicting interests and it had
taken time to secure a compromise upon
which all would agree. Louisiana wanted
protection on sugar. New York wanted
protection, other states wanted their in
terests protected and Indiana wanted
radical tariff reform bill passed. Our
representatives had done all in their
power 70 secure as radical measure as pos
eible and should not be blamed for it. The
. democratic press Of the state had been in
clined TO indulge in too much criticism,
and he thought they should be educated.
He said that even The Sentinel should re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

Sixty or ninety miles is not a great
distance, you say, and ought TO be COW
cred in less than twenty-four hours.
Other good men have thought the same
thing and tried it, but they never came
back. The brains that oozed from the
little round hole in that skull back yOn-
der conceived the same idea. and that
little heap Of stones off there is a monu-
ment to another mans error of judgment.
The heat on that desert is something in
describable, hot and dry like that of
furnace, the thermometer standing at lao
degrees or more day after day. In some
portions rain has not fallen for years,
and the air is very dry. Were the heat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
The ssst Paper Dress Patterns,

TO THE VALUE OF $500 MORE.
This is the most liberal offer ever made by
any publication. There is no uncertainty,
equivocation, or contingency about il. II IS
plain, clear matter-of-fact, straightforward.
1t means more for the money than you have
ever had the opportunity of securing before OF
viii likely have again. Now IS the time to
subscribe. Don't lose this opportunity-it Is
only good for a short time. Cut out this adj,
fill in spaces. and send IL. accompanied by
name and address, with $780, TO US.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

With jacket fronts and circular basque. An
exceedingly stylish waist in brown wool dress
goods with the under revers faced with the same
material the second revers of white satin or
uoire and the third or top ores In black satin or
MORE, each corresponding fiat collar being OF
the same material as the revers. A jabot Of
cream lace forms pretty decoration for the
front over the white satin vest. The pattern
is cut in seven sizes, from 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
SALEM'S CITY FATHERS.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT A
REGULAR SESSION.
DR. Hall Asks the Board for Damages
Fire Company Officers-Fire
Inspectors Appointed.

The Salem Commissioners met in
regular session Friday night, Mayor
Hauser presiding. The following
Aldermen answered to the roll call
Fogle, Crist, Butner, Hampton, Sea
bolt and Vogler.
MIR. Fogle reported II lamps burn
ing. Mr.. a. Z. Hanes has been en-
ployed at 10 cents per night for light
ing and keeping the lamps in cOndi-
tion.
motion was made and carried
that the Mayor and Secretary and
Treasurer be authorized to sign the
contract for the town for the lease of
the rock quarry in West Salem.
John Lancaster appeared before the
Board to be sworn in as special police
man for the N. & w. depot and yard.
The Mayor will see the railroad Off
cials relative to the appointment. The
Winston Aldermen will probably be
asked to appoint Mr.. Lancaster
for the territory in Winston, near the
depot;
about stumps being on Watkins street
and asked the Board to have them re-
moved. Referred to street commit
tee.
Lawyer Fits appeared before the
Board in behalf of DR.. Hall, colored,
whose horse sustained a serious injury
last Tuesday evening. The DR.. claimed
that the injury was caused by stake
on corner of Marshall and Mill streets.
lie asked the Board to inveStdte the
matter. 1t was referred to the Mayor
for Investigation.
The taX-cOllectOr was empowered to
advertise some property of delinquent
tax payers.
Mr.. Fogle made motion for the
Street Committee and Finance Com
committee to get together and decide
upon improving Bellows Creek street.
The officers of the Salem fire COM
pany for the year from Jan. 1st, 1894,
TO Jan. lSt, 1895, were read and ap-
proved. The officers are as follows.
Capt, +. G. Meinung.
lst Lieut., W. G. Grunert.
End Lieut., E. II. Vogler.
Engineer, Cicero Sink.
Fireman, d. II, Hudson.
1st Pipeman, S. G.. Rogers.
End Pipeman, J. e. Peterson.
Sec. & Treas, E. V. Tesh.
Fire inspectors were appointed by
the Board as follows:
First ward-E. b. Woggaman and
John Weisner.
Second Wardrobe Hanes and E.
ID. Messer.
Third ward-C. B. Pfohl and r. L.
Hanes.
Fourth ward-George Winkler and
Sam Shore
Fifth ward-Walter Spaugh and j.
I. Furgerson.
Sixth ward-Bob Spaugh and A. L..
Litchenthaler.
Seventh ward-John ShultZ and
! Jake Cook.
Eighth ward-H. L. Shore and ]. w.
Shepherd.
Ninth ward-Sid Lawrence and
VIII e. Beck.
The duties of the inspectors is to
visit and examine the condition of
every residence as preventive from
| fires. They will perform their
| duty the first of the new year. The
| man that refuses to serve is subject to
fine Of S10-but no jail fees.
The Secretary and Treasurer read
| his report showing the receipts and
disbursements for the past month.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
THECoNGREssIoNAL VOTE.
Worth's Majority for State Treasurer
is 2O,243-Falling Off.

The State board of canvassers have
completed their canvass of the con-
gressional vote. This vote, complete,
is as follows:
First district, Branch, Democrat,
1886; Skinner, fusion, 1850. Second
district, Woodard, Democrat, IA, ,721;
Cheatham, Republican, 9,445; Free
man, Populist, 5,314. Third district,
Shaw, Democrat, 10,699; Thompso
Populist, 9,705; Spears, Republican,
6,966. Fourth district, Cooke, Demo-
crat, 14,335; Stroud, fusion, 1867.
Fifth district, Graham, Democrat,
IA, ,O46; Settle, Republican, Is, 934; Mer-
ritt, Populist, 2,104. Sixth district,
LOckhart, Democrat, 1896; Martin,
fusion, 1856 Seventh district, Hen
derson, Democrat, 1924; Shuford,
fusion, 1888. Eighth district, Bow
er, Democrat, Is, 49l; Linney, fusion,
1878.
The vote for Governor in 1892, was
2SO, 500, of which 135, $40 was for Carr,
81, 684 for Furches, 47,840 for Exum,
and 2,457 for Templeton (Prohibition.)
This year there was no Prohibition
nominee. The vote this year is in
round numbers 276,0 900. So the falling
off approXimates 4, 500 votes.
The vote canvassed for State Treas
urer is as follows: Worth, 143, ,972;
Tate l23 3729
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
business Transacted at the Monthly
Session Held This Week.


The Board of County Commission
ers adjourned last evening. The Com
missioners-elect touk the oath office
Monday before Clerk of the Court
Stafford. Mr.. Bailey was elected chair
man for the next two years. The pau
per list was taken up, examined, ap-
proved and ordered paid George
Southern aud Nancy Martin were al
lowed temporary aid. Nancy Brown
was ordered to be sent to the county
home. Elizabeth Everhart was put
on the pauper list at So per quarter.
An order was passed to pay Judge
Battle 500 as salary for holding the
special term Of Forsyth Court.
were appointed to examine the official
report of ex-Clerk of the Superior
Court, W.R Stafford.
III. E. Keehln was appointed to get
up list of all taxes which have been
paid to the State. Releases and in
solvents were granted by the Board
for the past two years.
EX-Register of Deeds Keehln pre-
sented the county exhibit for the
year 1894; said exhibit was examined
and accepted and ordered to be prin
in the WESTERN SENTINEL for four
weeks.
dred dollars were allowed and ordered
to be paid.
The books of County Treasurer J. f.
Griffith were examined ard found to
be correct.
Board adjourned to meet the frs
Monday in January, or at the call of
the chairman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
A STRIKING DIFFERENCE.
1t is Hinted that Gresham Wrote Part
of Growers Message,

SPECIAL Correspondence Of the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The differ
ence between the message read to Con-
gress last Monday and the preceding
State papers of the President seems
to strike every ybody. In the past
Cleveland has written with virile
force originality and elegance. The
recent, message is verbose and suggests
Cleveland only in those devoted to
finance and the tariff 1t is said here
that Gresham wrote the first part of
the message, and l am inclined to be-
lieVe it.
The Senatorial caucus has decided
not to change the rules of the Senate
Senator Daniels made strong and
eloquent speech in advocacy of the
adoption of a cloture rule, but his
effort was vain one. Senators Ran
som, German and many Others strenu-
ously opposed d change of the rules.
Senator Harris, who has heretofore
been great stickler for the rules of
the Senate was non cOmmitGal. The
action for the caucus settles one
thing; there will be n tinkerIng with
the tariff during this short session of
Congress. e.
Senator Mills left the Capitol when
the caucus met.
Senator Villas went to sleep while
General Cox was reading the Presi-
dents message.
Sixty years ago today Daniel Web
ster had Isaac Bassett appointed a
page in the Senate. He has been in
the service of that body ever since.
His most peculiar duty nowadays is to
turn back the hands of the official
clock SO as to keep the Legislative
day" straight.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
BAPTlSTS IN SESSION.
THE STATE CONVENTION AT
CHARLOTTE.
The Organization 1S1 Delegates
Present-Address of Welcome
Secretary's Report.

Reported for THE SENTINEL
CHARLOTTE, Dec. 6.-The conven-
tion organized tonight by the re-elec-
tion of Rev. r. Fl. Marsh, of Oxford,
President, and Messrs. n. B. Bro1gh-
ton and n. B. Cobb Secretaries.
One hundred and eighty-one dele
gates were reported as enrolled.
Rev. L. r. Pruitt delivered a most
elegant address of welcome, which
was responded to by Rev. J. w. Oil
yer, of Wilmington.
An unusually good feeling Of
fraternal greeting is manifest among
the delegates.
The secretary's report is one of the
most cheering made to the convention
in many years. DR.. Durham says the
past year has been the most successful
year in the history of the convention.
One hundred and twenty-six thous-
and, four hundred and eighty-seven
dollars and eighteen cents were paid
for the various objects of the conyen-
tion during the year. Ninety-flye
missionaries were employed by the
Board of Missions in the State, and
for the first time in fifteen years no
debt is reported, and small balance
in the treasury. This is remarkable,
in view of the terribly depressed con-
dition of the country financially.
One of the most important queS-
tions before the convention will be
the formation of young peoples or
ganiZatiOn in connection with the
convention.
The agitation or the question of ap-
propriations to higher education by
the State will not likely come before
the convention, as there seems to be
a. disposition not to discuss it, but
leave it to be adjusted by the Legisla-
ture. 1t is hoped that an amicabie
adjustment can be made between the
University and the Denominational
Colleges so as to remove the friction
which has existed in the past.
Charlotte is truly live, progressive
city. The sound of the workman'S
hammer can be heard almost in every
direction. In my humble Judgment
one element which has largely helped
to make it what it is is a thoroughly
wide-awake, progressive daily news
paper, and another is the local pride
of its citizens Any town in this day
which may hope to grow must feel a
deep interest in its local affairs.
The convention meets tomorrow in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building, which is
larger than the Baptist church, and
still DR.. Pritchard thinks it will not
be adequate to hold the crowds at
night.
The convention sermon was preach
ed by DR.. Taylor, of Warrenton, to-
night and was we'll received by the
large audience present. 1t is hard to
be brief, so / will abruptly close.
s. F. CONRAD.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
Report of the Board of Missions
Addresses.

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 8.-The State
Baptist Convention was opened yes
terday morning by Rev. w. G. Tyree,
of Durham. The report of the Board
of Educution was then read and dis
cussed at some length. A collection
for ministerial education was taken
up, and 1928 raised. The board was
instructed to receive 45 young pastors
into the church.
The report of the Board of Missions
and Sunday Schools was read and the
work was given in full. The statis-
tics are: Number of missionaries, 9o;
number of mission churches supplied,
Sc: number of out-stations supplied,
800; number of baptisms, 1,542; num-
Der added by letter, 1,127; number of
new churches constructed, 4S; number
of Sunday Schools organized, pa;
number of houses of worship finished,
%; number of houses of worship
building, u; cost of these houses Of
worship, S31 ,225.
DR. Biting, of Philadelphia, then
addressed the delegates and those
present on Bible work, and made a
most profound impression on all by his
logic and eloQuence.
Foreign missions was the topic un-
der discussion last night. Addresses
were made by DR.. Willingham, of
Richmond, and others.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
RAILROAD FIGURES.
Gross Earnings of Those That Operate
in North Carolina.

Gross Earnings of Those That Operate
in North Carolina.
From advance sheets of the report
of the railroad commission for 1894 the
following interesting facts are gath
cred: Gross earrings from operation:
Atlantic Coast Line system, $780,
1872; Richmond & Danville system, $2,-
982. .425; Seaboard Air Line system,
s., 349, 231; miscellaneous roads, 81, 1916,
522; grand total So. So, Oil. Operating
expenses: Atlantic Coast Line system,
ST 1886, $50; Richmond g. Danville, 81
280, Ill; Seaboard Air Line 50, Ill ,529;
miscellaneous S1,010097; grand total
Sc, 1856, ,689. Net earnings from opera
tion: Atlantic Coast Line, 1919, 772;
Richmond s. Danville, $791, ,625; Sea-
board Air Line, 1888. .226; miscellan-
eous, $685., ,9l2; grand total, S2,279, ,537.
Chief as to net earnings were: Will
mington s. Weldon, S689, ,225; North
Carolina, S271,5 ,537: Western North
Carolina, 1921, 946; Piedmont, S199, 1856;
Carolina Central, S105, OCT; Raleigh &
CASTOR, S1O6. .5S7; Cape Fear & Yadkin
Valley, 1925, 1856; Norfolk s. Southern,
S1l0, 435.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
HOFMANN'S MELUSINA.
A MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAIN
MENT LAST WEEK.
Grand Instrumental Music-Grand
Vocal Music-A Grand Undertak-
ing Successfully Carried Out.

ing Successfully Carried Out.
A brilliant success!
Such is the verdict of the large and
appreciative audience that attended
the Philharmonic Concert, at the
Academy Chapel, Wednesday evening,
December 6.
The Philharmonic Society and the
Salem Orchestra, under whose aus
pices the concert was given, were as
sisted by John G. Griggs, Phi D.,
baritone, of the New York Metropoli
tan College of Music; Prof. Charles
Brockman, Mr.. George Woodroffe,
yiolins, Mr.. Thomas Woodroffe, viola,
OF Greensboro; Mr.. A. E. Hoen. violin
cello, of Richmond, Va, and DR.. Chas.
Turner, clarinet, CT Statesville. The
entire program was under the direc-
tiOn OF Prof. Charles S. Skilton, of the
Salem Female Academy, and Miss
Amy Van Week was accompanist.
AS will be seen from the following
program, the concert consisted of two
parts, the first part being COM
posed of a variety of bright and
inspiring vocal and instrumental
being devoted entirely to the render
ing of Hofmann's legend for soil,
chorus and orchestra, entitled "Mel-
usina":
PROGRAM
PART I.
Gounod-Selection from ''Faust,''
Salem Orchestra
Rubinstein, az The Cloud,
(Died Nov. "A, '94 b. The Angel,
Mrs. Sprinkle and Mrs Spaugh.
Bergeon-Scena and Aria from "Luisa'
for Clarinet-Dr. Chas. A. Turner.
Rxy aIa1
Hoen, violincello; Prof. Brokman,
violin; Prof Skilton, piano.
Westmeyer-The Dance,
Philharmonic Society
Solos by Miss Rondthaler and Mr.. Huyck,
Hofmann-Melusina,
Legend for Soil, Chorus and Orchestra.
Melusina-Miss E. L. Leinbach.
Count Raymond-Dr. J. G. Griggs
Clotilda his Mother-Mrs E. A Ebert.
Sintram, his Uncle-Mr E. A. Ebert.
King of the Water Spirits-Mr. F. w.
McClement
Chorus of Water Nymphs, Hunters, and
Water Spirits.
The leading parts in Melusina were
in the hands Tor should we say voiceS?)
of Miss Leinbach and DR.. Griggs and
were well sustained.
Miss Leinbach demonstrated that
she is the fortunate possessor of a
strong, flexible and highly cultivated
voice and, although laboring under
the disadvantage of an attack of laryn-
gifts, won fresh laurels as an expert in
the art of vocal culture.
DR.. Griggs has a grand baritone
voice-strong, round, melodious-and
the more he sang the better he sang
and the more anxious was the audience
to hear him sing.
A very highly appreciated feature
of the evening was the clarinet SOLO
by DR.. Charles Turner, of Statesville.
This elected rapturous applause and
demand for an encore.
Mr.. E.~A. Hoen, of Richmond, Va,
in special selections, gave evidence
that he is an adept in performing &
upon the violoncello.
The orchestra parts were grand,
the chUruses were grand-in fact, the
concert was grand undertaking, sue
cessfully carried out and rejecting
great credit upon the management
and the participants.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
LIEUT.. SHIPP'S LECTURE.
Personal Experiences Among the
Apachee Indians

From Daily Sentinel, Dec Il
The lecture given by Lieutenant
Shippin behalf of the Brotherhood of
ST. andrew, in St. Paul's Church Lee
ture Room, last evening, drew together
a highly appreciative audience. 1t
was rare opportunity to hear an &C
count of the Indians from one who had
had experience with them personally.
The halo which has surrounded
the noble red man in tales which have
been related of them was quite dis
PEELED by Lieut.. Shipp, when he de-
scribed their atrocities and treachery,
their laughable f1lthiness and ill-treat-
ment of their squaws. And yet with
al their determination to maintain
their tribal relations showed spirit
of loyalty in their blood which should
not fail to excite the zeal of christian
people to save and christianize the
race and to turn their wild bar
bariity in the right direction. if possi-
BILE. Otherwise they must go out be-
fore the march of progress of the
teeming millions who are seeking
homes in our land. But one hope is
left for the Indians and that is to SUBJ
NIT to the government of the United
States and behave themselves as citi-
ZenS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
The Gcode-Morron Marriage.

Mr.. S. o. Goode, salesman at Brown,
Rogers & Co.'S. hardware store, was
united in marriage at 6 p. m. on Dec.
9Th to Miss Sarah Morton, organist
for Burkhead church. The ceremony
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
j. A. Walker. The event was quiet
one, as well as surprise to many.
Even the officiating minister was not
advised Of his duty until the couple
marched into the room and Mr..
Goode handed him the papers neces-
sary for the union. A church dis
cipline was lying on the table near the
elbow of Mr.. Moose, therefore very
little time was lost in completing the
arrangements for the nuptials. The
little book had been placed there for
service but the preacher didn't know
it until after Miss Morton and Mr..
Goode had said 81 will"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
THE COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Amount.of Their Bonds and Names OF
Their Bondsmen.

AmOIlt.Of I0Glr BONDS ana Names OF
Their Bondsmen.
Following are the names of the
county officers. with the amounts of
their bonds and the names of the men
who became responsible for their good
behavior, etc.:
]. f. Griffith, county treasurer, two
bonds of $50, 900 each: J. f. Griffith,
L. l. Hine, V. o Thompson and S; A.
Ogburn. w. A. Whitaker, r. L. Cox
and j. B. Vaughn.
julius F. Miller, Register of Deeds,
bond for S., 600: E. T. Lehman, w. Fl.
Goslen and w. A. Lemly.
n. 5. Wilson, Clerk of Court, $4,000: {:
SreSe e. WilSGn asS i \ D WiIsnn sul1ivan' Thos' A.
DR.. A. Y. Linville, coroner, for
So 600: A. Y. Linville, w. L. Sink and
A. L Hoover.
NJ H. Morris, surveyor, for $500: M.
II. Morris, H. A. Morris and L. G.
Walker.
J. F. Harris, constable Winston
township, for $500: j. f. Harris, w:
Keith, w. B. Miller, Chas. Loman and
j. j. Burk
S. E. Styers, constable for Bethania
township, $500 S. E. Styers, A. P.
Styers and Jas. w. Newsom.
r. NJ. Macarthur, sheriff, three
bonds, one for $1O,O 900, one for $40, 1000
and one for $50, 900. His bondsmen are
F. P. Alspaugh, W. T. Carter, William
Ebert, J. c. Spach, j. E. Ziglar, E. B.
Jones, @. B. Watson, Robt. D. John
sen, J. S. Scales. r. B. Glenn, G. w.
Masten, r. E. Cox, J. M. Hester: L. 1.
Hine, b. J. Shepherd, r. w. Grubbs,
Joe f. Grubbs, Clement Manly, J. D.
Waddill, f. T. Hine, J. G. Buxton, ].
A. Biting, M. J. Crews and Frank G..
Brown.