davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

No stock i'm the city can conn
pare with this either i'm great
ness of quality or lowness of
price. Now is the time to buy.
Warm days are not far off.
CRINKLED GINGHAMS = A
very popular dress goods. Col O.
ors never fade. Some stores NJ
ask 12Hc. Our price.
PERCALES- Choicest designs;
all the best brands; Sea IN -
Island and Gamers. Our HlSC
low price, 12H and. .
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GING-
HAMS 80 inches wide; for 10 -
merly Csc yard. On our Bar BNC
gain Table Monday at
SCOTCH GINGHAMS : W,.l.
Anderson's, equaled by none
for beauty and washing pur- fE -.
poses; guaranteed very high LJC
est grade made. Our price
FINE ORGANDIES-Flora1d de-
signs; all the new plain colors-
Primrose, Ecru, Bluet, etc. 1E -
Worth 25c yard. H1L
4 Orr price only. .........
} NEW Lines of English Din1ities,
Swiss Mus1ins, novelties of
the highest type; many ex- 4S~
elusive patterns. Our prices LII
oOc and. ....... ........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31


We do not deal i'm trash nor
cheap limitations. Every article
is just as represented, and for
the same class of goods our
prices are always the lowest.
TABLE LINENS-15 pieces u
inch excellent quality b1eached
Scotch and Irish Damasks. Our
regular leader at S1.35. No on
Napkins to match. NyC
Price to Close.
TOWELINGS Barns1ey
Crashes, the very best towe1ings
made, Is inches wide, in IN.
bleached and brown; worth INC
15c. Our Sale Price.
WHITE GOODS.
5000 yards striped and checked
Organizes and Nainsooks, H.
goods worth making up. 4.C
Our Sale Price. 49,. ~
ENGLISH DIMITIES AND
ORGANIZES = Handsomely en-
broidered, corded, striped, White
Di1nities and Checked Or IN
CANDIES. A bargain at 25c. 5C
Sale Price.
SHEETINGS = 5000 yards
B1eached Pepperel1 ga Sheeting.
You know the Goods. They Dr.
need no comment. All you &c
WHITE SHAKER FiANNEI- q
II We have n White Shaker, almost NJ
H yard wide. heavy. finely woven. a w
Il good 12l2c article. Sale Price
Arizona republican., 1895-07-16
OFFERED!
 The Opportunity Of a Lifetime to
 Secure a Home.
 NUMBER OF Fine Residence Lots Capitol Addition
 Collins Addition.

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseekef. These additions are on the finely equipped
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
A NUT TO CRACK.

1t has b en- suggested that there
which we published under this cap
ton, about week ago, to be set
aside after one meal. SO today, we
place the same dish before our
readers. 1t may disturb the gold
bug digestion, but let US hope thai
it will be like good medicine and
leave their systems in better condi
ton. Here it is:
The following confession from no
less authority than the London
Financial News will prove a hard
nut to crack for those who contend
that the United States cannot afford
to throw off the British yoke of gold
recommendation and establish our
currency upon a bi-metallic basis
The News says:
"There can be no doubt about it
that if the United States were to
adopt silver basis tomorrow
British trade would be ruined before
the year was out. Every American
industry would be protected, not
only at home, but in every other
market. OF course the United STATE 8
would suffer to certain extent
through having to pay her obliga
tions abroad in gold; but the loss of
exchange under this head would be Il
mere drop in the bucket compared
with the profits to be reaped from
the markets of South America and
Asia, to say nothing of Europe.
1.-The marvel is that the United
States has not long ago seized the
opportunity, and but for the belief
that the way of England is necessari-
ly the way to commercial success
and prosperity undoubtedly it would
have been done long ago. Now
Americans are awakening to the fact
that $50 long as they narrow their
ambition to becoming larger Eng
tand," they cannot beat US.
lit has been a piece of luck for us
that it has never before occurred to
the Americans to scoop us out of the
worlds markets by going on a silver
basis, and it might serve us right, ii,
irritated by the ontemptuous
apathy of our Government to the
gravity of the silver problem, the
Americans retaliate by freezing out
gold. 1t could easily be done, and
we propose shortly to show by
evidence collected from perfectly IN
prejuiced sources that even now the
process has begun and is proceeding
at q rate that will astonish many
people and probably make this
country regret that it did not at an
earlier stage fashion it's monetary
policy on principles of friendliness to
other nations instead of on a basis
of shortsighted selfshness."
Will the gold [ ues answer this by
saying that the London paper is
''fixin' to iine the Pops ? This, you
know, is getting to be a favorite
fling at those who dare to tackle the
golden calf.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
WAIT, IT'S COMING, SURE.
Americas Greatest and Grandes
Amusement Enterprise.

Americas Greatest and Grandest
Amusement Enterprise.
Sells Brothers magnificent and stu
pendous shows will exhibit in this
city October 2nd. Their enlarged and
varied confederation for 1895 includes
the Grand Regal Roman Hippodrome
Races, Three Ring Circus, Elevated
Tneater Stages, Performing Animals
of all descriptions, Tropical Aqua
rum, Australian Atiary, Fifty Cage
Menagerie, Arabian Caravan and the
Gala Day Street Parade. Among the
many rare and attractive features ex
clusfvely presented by them will be
found the only pair of living giant
HippopOtami; the remarkable Educa-
ted Seals and Sea Lions. Rooster Or
chestra, Trilby the Riding Peacock,
Giant KaDgarooS, a whole flock of OS-
triches and hundreds of novel features
There are also scores of the most en-
inent characters, male and female
jockeys, bareback riders and ariel and
other performers, and a program not
only stupendous but most exciting,
select and refined in character, all Of
which will be fully presented. The
grand, gorgeous street parade ALSO
lutely eclipses any pageant ever seen;
takes place at 10 m. on the day of
the exhibitions; two performances
daily, afternoon and evening. Special
excursion rates on all railroads.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19

ems the weak, so readily restores lost
nerve force, so surely makes the
ailing and peevish youug woman or
growing boy well and cheerful.
And for the aged aud infirm the
whole world knows its wonderful
curative powers. Rev. Erastus
Rowley, president of the famous
kentucky Female College, writing
to the proprietors of Paine's celery
compound says:
81 was for several years a sick
man. My sickness was attended
with constipation, with nervousness
and insomnia. and the least excite
ment would cause palpitation of the
heart. | have in the last three or
four years used several widely adj
vertised preparations. Finally |
took Paine's celery compound and L
regard it as superior to all others,
especially if used strictly as you dis
rect. By using this do not suffer
from constipation, inability to sleep,
or from palpitation of the heart as
formerly. | am still using Paine's
celery compound at times, and shall
take pleasure in recommending it to
othersp
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19

AS the school year opens, atten>
ton is directed to the oft>repeated
advice of leading educators, warns
ing teachers. parents and scholars
against the fearful results of exhaus-
tive brain work among young peo>
pie.
To thousands of girls and boys,
unnerved by the strain of school
life, Paine's celery compound,
(Which was first prescribed by Amer>
ica's greatest teacher, Prof. Edw E..
Phelps, M. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth
College) has been blessing, make
ing them we'll and strong, feeding
the brain and nerves, and enrichIng
and purifying the blood.
The recent recommendation of
Paine's celery compound by Princi>
pal Camp of New Haven and the
equally outspoken praise of this
greatest of remedies by ex Presi-
dent Cook Of the National Teachers
Association. are two of the thouse
ands of such testimonials from pa
rents and teachers throughout the
| country.
Nothing in the world so strength
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
KILLED BY A STREET CAR
RICHARD, ONLY SON OF MR..
IT. j. WILSON, JR.
The Little Fellow Was Returning
From Dinner to School When the
Accident Occurred-No Blame
Attached to the MOtorman.

From Dinner to School When the
Accident Occurred-No Blame
Attached TO the MOtorman.
A terrible accident has cast gloom
over our community.
Little Richard Wilson,. about eight
years of age, the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs T. Wilson, Jr was run over
and killed by d street car, about 1:30
O'Clock p. N. September IL. on West
Fourth street. nearly opposite the
West Graded School.
The little fellow was returning
from dinner to school and in attempt
to cross the track, when the car was
close to him, fell and the car passed
over his body and nearly severed it
and Doth arms.
He was taken to the home of Mrs.
a. A. Smith, just opposite the scene
of the accident and the family physi-
clan, DR.. Il. +. Gray, and his parents,
were Immediately summoned, but life
vas extinct in Il few minutes after
he occurrence. Shortly afterwards
he body of the unfortunate little boy
vas taken to the home of his parents,
N Poplar street.
The great heart of the community
IS touched to the quick by this terri
oily sad accident and the deepest
sympathy is felt for the parents and
relatives in their heart-rending be
reavement.
The following is the official state
ment of the superintendent of the
Street Railway of the accident:
Gar was coming in from West End
and was nearing West side of Broad
street, at Thorrburg's corner, car
cunning at full speed. Motorman
first saw boy between sidewalk and
track, boy was four feet away from
track and then made dash across the
track. Car was going too fast to
possibly be stopped instantly, al
though motorman applied brakes
quickly and reversed car. The dash
hit the boy and knocked him down,
both wheels passing over him, and he
was almost instantly killed. The
far wheels or opposite side from
which he attempted to cross ran over
him. Car was stopped about four
feet from body
There is d rumOr to the effect that
a team of horses became frightened
at the street car and that in trying tC
get away from the horses, the little
boy attempted to cross the track aheac
of the car We have not been able
however, to verify this rumor.
The conductor of the car was Pau
Stockton and the mOtorman j. Nj
Haydn, both of whom are sorely
grieved over the very unfortunate
| occurrence. AS far as we have beer
| able to ascertain, no blame is attached
| to either of them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
CHURCH MEMBERS.
'Snreiy He Shall Deliver Thee From
The Snare of the Fowler"

The snare OF the Fowler"
At the afternoon service Monday
Evangelist Stuart preached an admir-
able sermon from this text:
"Surely He shall deliver thee from
the snare of the fowler"-Psalm 81,
verse 3.
The devils decoy is the nominal
member of the church, and the devil
can take one of these nominal men,
bers, turn it loose, and down goes the
community. / would great deal
rather fight an enemy on the outside
than an enemy on the inside would
rather see boy OF mine in the lowest
down saloon in the country, playing
for quarter with an old greasy deck
Of cards, than see him in an elegant
parlOr of a fashionable home and
playing for cut glass vase with u
silk deck of cards.
l say l do not believe in bringing up
a poor negro man for playing cards
and let the progressive euchre players
go L never saw pious man with
a deck of cards in my life. | never
saw social club in any town that did
not debauch the men that belonged
to it If | wanted to become a mem
Der of the social club / would walk
up to the church of which | was a
member and say take my name oil
the church roll. God save the church
from these white washed decOy ducks
| nf the devil. II you are going to be d
Christian, be Christian. l do not
call card playing, dancing and theatre
going religious.
The American stage is an organized
| institution. Some few of the theatres
| might be beneficial il they were out
| of it, but the masses of humanity do
| not discriminate, / have no faith in
any mans religion that goes to thea
| tres. | want the distance between
| the Church of the Living God and
| the institutions OF the devil to be
a thousand miles apart.
| once saw-a gobbler that was edu-
| Gated to hunt wild turkeys. The
men would get behind tree, the
gobbler would gobble and get the
wild turkeys out, then the men
would shoot. That is the way with a
| great many church members. They
| gobble, the others follow, and the
| devil shoots in among them all.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
SAM JONESISMS.
Peculiar Expressions Sandwiched in
His Sermons

You folks that take the front seats
and come to roost before shutdown
you ought to pay storage.
If had come here for money, bless
your soul, I'd left after the first col
lection.
I've seen town where a woman
wouldn't give So, but this is the first
town where thing with breeches
wouldn't give more than dollar.
Every criminal that goes unwhipt
of justice is menace to good citizen
ship.
T.awlessness in a town is hot bed
of anarchy.
Policemen find everything that the
sentiment of the town demands they
shall find.
III was Mayor of this town, you'd
have to stay at home, old buck.
No gentleman will do anything he
denies his wife the privilege of doing.
Your Uncle Jones lifts the same
standard for himself as he does for
his wife.
l propose to do you up and put you
in decent shape, you dirty scoundrel
Make Sam Jones Mayor and he'd
set up with you. bucks. He'd make
you decent or make you leave town.
The difference between Sam Jones
| and many preachers is that Sam Jones
breaches like he thinks and they think
| like they preach.
I'd rather be Bob Ingersoll than a
cowardly, time serving preacher.
Old church members charging ~
| per cent. interest. II you were in
| hell you'd have the whole country
| under mortgage before the years
| out.
When me and my wife ride the same
horse, I'm going to be in front.
| Agent for your wife! Pay your debts
| and you won't have to be agent then.
Turn an old dog loose in heaven
| and he'd be out before breakfast,
chinking gold off the golden streets.
Preachers, load your old fusilade
with buck shot, and then you pull the
trigger there'll be dead dog.
When YOU are in hell frying,
you'n feel a heap worse than you do
now.
| believe il all the members of the
church in Winston were to get to
heaven you'd have to sleep with your
bIeeches under your head. They'd
rob you.
If you are mad, beg nv pardon and
I'll forgive you. l don't bear any
| malice.
like bangs. I always thought they
were becoming to women and mules.
Winston is a dandy. Amt she
preachers?
This is scalding and securing day in
this town. Bad day for chinches, too.
Some of you think Sam Jones shoots
of his mouth half cooked It's mis-
take. When his mouth goes off the
hammer is pulled clear back.
If you go away yelping folks will
say, there goes one Of Sam Jones' hit
dogs.
There's a possum up the tree. Wait
abOt twenty minutes longer. Pm GO
ing to smoke him out.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
SHOULD BE ENDOWED.

An example of patient perseveI
ance in we'll doing is afforded by the
noble efforts of the ladies of the
Twin City Hospital Association. IN
the face of obstacles that would have
caused the weak and fainthearted to
throw up their hands and cry, elm
possiblel Impossiblel' these ladies
have pressed onward until Uhey have
cleared the Hospital of a heavy debt
and are now arranging to open the
institution and start it upon its
mission of mercy on the 18th of next
month.
This does not mean that the work
is finished and that no more help will
be needed. Aid is required i'll equip
ping the building-putting in heat
ing apparatus, lighting facilities.
furnishing the rooms, etc. Atter
this has been accomplishment the
past record warrants US in sayin.
that 1T will be accomplished-th'
work will only then be fairly started
1t must then 90 on, or all the patient
labor and sacrifice up to this tim
will be without the results towards
which this labor and sacrifice ha>
pointed and has served as ali inspir
alton.
We have an intimation that tn
To- ho thar,nhf IF cnIinJt
ing aid from other cities. We hop
they will not do this. 1t would b.
zeal without discretion, we think
Winston-Sale is big enough and
rich enough to take care of its Owl
Hospital and it will be shame if it
does not do it.
The young people have>gone to
work for the Hospital. The Junior
Twelve will furnish the woman's
ward and The Least of These King T
Daughters will furnish the children's
room. Let other societies emulate
their example and the work o
furnishing will soon be complete.
What then? There should be d
certain source of revenue for the
maintenance of the institution. The
authorities of Winston and Salem
donate given sums periodically, bu'
| this will not be sufficient and cannot
he relied upon as being absolutely
permanent. What is the best plan
then, to secure this steady, certain
income? We say, by an endowmen
fund. This need furnishes a splendid
opportunity to our men of wealth t.
do good and to build a monumen
that will be more enduring thai
| brass or marble.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
WALLACE BROS. ASSIGN.
StatesviIle's Leading Business Fir m
Goes to the Wall.

Wallace Brothers, the leading mer
chants of Statesville and one of the
largest business firms III the State,
made an assignment Saturday, nam
ing Benjamin f. Long as trustee.
The failure was a genuine sensation
to the people of Statesville. THEM
liabilities aggregate something like
100000, but it is thought that the
assets are sufficient to pay every dol
lar Of their Indebtedness.
The Wachovia Loan & Trust Co.
and MeSsrs. F. 81 FL. Fries, of this
city. are among The creditors.
We are glad to learn that the Wa
chovia Loan s. Trust Co. are secured
by ample outside collateral.
A press telegram says that the firm
Of Wallace Bros. was a heavy Dor
rover from individuals in IrCdell and
other adjoining counties. As the
news spreads, creditors are coming to
the scene stating the amount of their
loss which runs from 800 to s., 900.
Men from the country and town have
been standing all the evening in
groups about the street discussing
the far reaching consequences of the
assignment and the probable deYeiop-
ment Of d large Indebtedness now
unknown.
The firm was very discreet in giving
security paper, such as mortgages, so
as to keep the real Indebtedness d
secret; therefore no definite estimate
can be made. The assets consist of
their wholesale stock of dry goods,
roots and herbs, notes, accounts and
real estate. No accurate estimate of
the assets is at hand. This years tax
returns of all the property of the firm
and individuals was given in at near
ly $4,000 A liberal allowance for
assets, considering the price property
is now selling at, will be S75, 900. IN
der the present assignment law no
preferred creditors can be made.
Therefore, the assets will be distri-
buted equally.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
STATE NEWS.
Fresh News Items from Cherokee t
Currituck.


Currituck.
Efforts are being made to reorganiZe
the colored Farmers Alliance in this
State.
Editor Bailey, Of the Biblical Re
cOrder, whose sickness has been re-
ported, is much better.
At the tobacco breaks at Raleigh
Friday 10000 pounds of new leaf was
sold. The highest paid was $75. The
crop is large one.
There are now Ill veterans on the
roll at the Soldiers Home represent
ing seventy-SiX counties. Five have
quite recently been admitted.
William Cline abducted the IT,
months-old child of woman named
Heron, in Swain county. He snatch
ed it from her arms and fled with it
it into the mountains.
The brick-work on the new building
at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Raleigh, is nearly completed.
The number of students this term
will be about as large as at the last
one.
Some people are now saying that
they expect Senator Marion Butler to
control the State Silver Convention.
They say that it may as well be decid.
ed now as later that there are now
really only two parties in North Caro-
lina-thc silver party and the gold
party.
The revised report of the Agricul-
tural Department for September gives
the following as the present condition
of crops. compared with the average:
Cotton, rs l 6; rice, Sc; peanuts, til:
peas, 90A; corn, 80; tobacco, 80 2 5;
sorghum,9 81 6;meadoWs and pastures,
81 i; preparation of land for wheat,
| 81; for oats, S94. The sweet-potatO
| crop is Sc >
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
70 HONOR THE SABBATH.
Action of til, Winston " arehousemen
and Butchers.

Action of til y Winston " arehousemen
and Butchers.
At Tuesday mornings service.at the
Warehouse the following certificates
were read, which explain themselves:
We, the undersigned warehousemer,
Of Winston, n. c., hereby agree to
close our warehouses on Sunday and
earnestly request all farmers to assist
US in carrying out this purpose. All
ministers throughout the tobacco
growing section are requested to give
notice of this.
Brown s. Carter, M. W. Norfieet &
Co, A. B. Gorrell 81 Son, Webster,
Use 81 Co.
We, the undersigned butchers, of
Winston, N. C, do hereby agree
among ourselves, hereafter, not to
slaughter any animals on the Sabbath
day and we herewith atfix our sigma
lures to the same.
Fred Miller, z. w. Mock, Richard 81
Blease, II d Shut. w. F. Snipes &
Co, j. l.. Murphy, w. A. Eyler.
The above names compose all Of the
butchers of the city market.
Il. M. BENTON, Market Clerk.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
THE TWIN CITY HOSPITAL
1T WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED
OCTOBER 18Th.

Miss Nellie Spacb, a Graduate of ST.
Lnke's Hospital, South Bethlehem,
Pa, will be in Charge-Hos-
pitaf Notes-Othsr News.
We have piece of good news for
our readers today.
The Twin-City Hospital win be
formally opened on the 18th of Octo-
Der.
The Hospital will be in charge of Miss
Mollie E. Spach, and this is another
piece of good news, as it gives assur-
ance that the work will be started
right, under the guidance of one ex-
perienced in this line.
MISS Spach was graduated from the
Training School of ST. Luke'S Hos
pital, South Bethlehem, Pa October
18TH, 1889. For short time. she was
superintendent of the Good Samari-
tan Hospital, at Lebanon, Pa, and
has been engaged in private nursing
In New York, Germanton, Pa, Los
Angeles, Cal, Bethlehem, Pa, and
surrounding towns, and in Winston
Salem.
HOSPITAL NOTES
The Junior Twelve will furnish the
Woman's Ward
The Whatsoever Circle of X 5np'>
Daughters will furnish one pay
patients room.
The Least of These ki, = lighters
will furnish the Childr,u'> X ,om
The Electric Light 70 viii put in
nxtures and furnish iiSttts at Il con
siderable reduction fium regular
rates.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
CONGRATULATIONS.

1t is matter tor very sincere con
gratula ton that the ladies of the
Twin City Hospital Association have
been SO fortunate as to secure the
services of Miss Mollie Spach, as
Superintendent of that institution,
which will open it's doors, we are
DEEPLY gratifed to learn, on the 18th
OF October. This young lady is
peculiarly fitted for the position
by nature, training and experience,
and a better selection could not have
been made.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19

In reply to the query. "Can it be
D 1ssible that the Arlington Com
In ttee was as great a farce as the
p ,pers pictured it?" the Raleigh
News and Observer says: CAS- a
matter OF fact there was no power OF
description that could give as
ludicrous picture of the disgusting
and bowling farce as it really existed.
The truth is no Legislature has
assembled in the State in twenty five
years that could have furnished a
committee of such material Their
drunkenness and maudlin delibera-
tions are the severest criticism OF
the defunct Legislature that could
no fin rDi0hp6