davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
HOLLAND IN JAIL.
The Ex-Cashier Left his Hiding Place
and Surrendered.

and Surrendered.
The Charlotte Observer issued an
extra to tell of a startling discovery IN
the Holland affair.
In brief, it is this: The ex-cashier,
who had been hiding in Charlotte, de-
clded to surrender himself to the au-
thorities and was placed in the Meek
lenburg jail last night.
From the Observers account we
compile the following:
at S O'Clock Sunday evening Mr. W.
E. Shaw and family were at supper
A messenger arrived to see Mr.. Shaw
He was told that Mr.. Holland wanted
to see him.
He hurried to the place where the
eX cashier was in hiding, and saw him
Il sent for you," said the ex-cashier,
because [ wanted to give myself up
Mr.. Shaw asked if he had fully made
up his mind to do so. YES" said he
Il have thought the matter over five
days, and have made up my mind to
surrender. | would rather serve my
time, five or ten years, in the peniten-
tiary than to be bounded down by
justice through many years, separated
from my family, and not be able to
near from OF WflUe TO Unem. In the
penItentiary / can, at least, write to
and hear from my family, and it
would be relief to me to know that
|, at least would not be bounded
down. from place to place, as | would
be if fled from justice"
"Well, what do you want to do?"
he asked Mr.. Holland.
Il want you to go With me to Col.
Maxwell's ~. S Commissioned to
give myself up" The two started for
Col. MaXwel!'S, passing, it was said,
along Seventh To Tryon. On the way
they talke1 of the possibility of some
one seeing them together, and at
tempting to arrest MI. Holland in
order to claim the ST. 600.
They decided to obviate this by going
Immediately to DR.. McAden's and
surrendering to him, and get him to
accompany them to Squire Maxwell's,
50 any one seeing them would at least
not be able to arrest Holland in order
to get the reward, an officer Of the
bank being already with them.
They then went to Squire MaXWell's
and from thence Holland, accompanied
by Mr.. Shaw, who is his brOther-in-
law, and Squire Maxwell, was taken
to the Jail
Since his flight Holland has not
been out of Charlotte, it seems, but
his place OF concealment has not been
revealed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
FIRST BUSINESS MEEIING.
W hat Was Done-Rev. a. ID. Tbaeier
Presided.

The Endeavorers' first business
meeting opened at the M. P. church
Saturday morning. The opening
exercises were conducted by MIRO W.
Hammer, and consisted of spirited
song service, prayer and reading
of a Scripture lesson.
After another prayer Rev. A. D.
Th8ler took the chair and explained
the object OF the session, which was,
he stated, to form or organize State
Union.
Rev T. NJ. Johnson, Of Henderson,
followed with stirring and practical
address on tional Un-
ion. lie emphasized tue strength of III I.
ion and the need of a State Union He
said: 81 am glad we have passed the
age when that deadIieSt Instrument of
torture was uSed-SarcaSm and ridi-
cule-when church ridiculed church,
and entrenched itself in its bigotry.
The light for use is the blending of
the coiorS. So must the church of
God be the blending Of all churchly
activities"
A brief discussion of the Endeavor
work followed, after which a tenn
pOrary organization was effected.
Rev A d. Tb3.er was chosen presi-
dent and Miss Annie V Edgerton, of
Guilford College, secretary
The State Constitution, with some
amendments, was adopted. The
amendments call for the election of a
vice-president from each denomina-
tion represented in the Union, The
expenses of speakers for State Con
ventions are To be paid by the State
Union
On motion the chairman nominated
the following persons to nominate the
officers for Sta organizations: R-v.
J. 5, Williams, Prof. Geo. w. White
A. H. Holland and Miss Nellie Wood.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Ii Your Name is on the List Call on the
POstmasters.

Ii Your Name is on the List Call on the
Postmasters.
The following is a list of dead let
Winston, N c., April 9th, 30:
G II Barringer, Miss Sarah Beaman,
Miss Laura Binkley ,, L G Burch,
Muker Dobney, Miss Della Dickerson,
Bob Dick, Mrs Cora Foster, Miss
Green, Miss Laura Hanes, Mrs Surry
Hickman, Peyton Hicks, Mrs Fannie
HAYWOOD, Miss Matte Jones, Miss
Annie Jones, Miss Sadie Livingood,
Mrs Laura McCullock, Mrs Eliza Me
Miller, Miss Mary Mack Morgan, Felix
Moss, Henry Morehead, Miss Lima
Morgan, l. II Parker, Mrs Lucy
Peoples, Miss Alice Perry, Mrs G. w
Potts, Miss Salie Reynolds, Mary
NJ Roming. William Robinson, Jas
w NJ Powell, Mrs Canas Tysor, Mrs
Sarah Watkins, Jonas Waddell,
Charlotte WEIGH, Miss Lucy Webster,
William S Winfton, J II Windmas,
Miss Emma Williams, l. w Wilson.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
E. III. WILSON, p. NJ.
SALEM.
List of letters remaining unclalm-
ed in postotfice at Salem, n. G., at
the close of business Saturday, April
9th, 1895:
David Ballard, Miss Alice Kinte, L..
w. Loutk, w. &. McCool. John IL.
Shelton, e E Sides, Miss NJ E. Snow,
Mrs. MOllie White.
Parties calling for above letters will
please say they were advertised.
II. w. BELO, Z. NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
JUNIOR RALLY
Led by Prof. F. w. Grabbs, of Salem
Addresses.


The Junior Rally at Centnary M. E.
church, at 2:3O Sunday afternoon was
characterized by interest and enthusi-
asm. The rally was led by Prof. E.
w. Grabbs, of Salem. After singing,
Rev: l.. L. Albright delivered su-
perb address on Junior Work. He
made strong and convincing illus
tration on the evils of keeping bad
company. The address was followed
by the rendition of "There is Sun
shine" by the Juniors. Mr.. Frank II
Clark, of High Point, made good
address on Junior work in general.
The rally closed with singing and
the Christian Endeavor watchword.
OPEN PARLIAMENT ON "PLEDGE
Rev. L. L. Albright presided over
the mass meeting at Centenary
was opended with praise service, led
10y Rev. A. ID Th9ier, followed with
a prayer by Rev. S. B. Turrentine, a
conference on junior work and a
beautiful duet rendered by Miss Alice
Rondthaler and Prof. D. T. Huyck.
Open Parliament on "the Pledge"
came next. Six brief but encouraging
talks were made on How
to Organize Young Heople's Society
of Christian Endeayor Seventeen
spoke ON us the Pledge Essential %
The answers were in the affirmative.
Eight members spoke Oh. COLLECTIONS
Raised Against the Pledge and Their
Reputation" Seven made encourag-
ing remarks on Use of the Bible in
G. e. Meetings." and six on ..IioW
| Should Members take part il the Con-
| secration Meeting?n After prayer by
Rev. A. d. Tb8ler, announcements
were made and the meeting closed
with the benediction by Rev. L. Z.
| Albright.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
CHILD SICKLY !.
STRENGTH is NOT ENOUGH
F02 PROPER GROWTH
The Young Body Fails to Get
Well Nourished.
Needs Richer Bone oDd Tissue
Forming Food.
Body Cannot Grow Without
Pure, Sturdy Blood.
UNI qualled Value of Paine's Celery
Compound.

Compound.
From birth till past the age of 30
there is growth; some of the bones
do not completely knit till 80.
All thus time in addition there is
the steady waste of the tissues that
must be repaired. TIE demand up
on the vitality and upon the powers
of assimilation is thus enormous dur
ing these years Without plenty of
rich, nourishlng blood, growth must
be defective and tardy. But when
1T courses through all the arteries in
full, vigorous stream, growth goes
on steadily and perfectly.
What countless numbers of frai
youngsters physicians sec whose
pltlably thin wrists aed bIoodless
faces cry out for better nourishment.
All this does not escape the vigilant
insight of parents. In thousands of
homes it is we'll known that the bows
and girls are badly nourished.
The weak stomachs and organs of
assimilation cannot extract the food
for growing nerves and brain in
sufficient quantities from the ordi-
nary diet. A special nerve diet is
what they need. -Paines' celery
compound is Prof. Edward E..
Phelps great preparation for nour-
ishing these little frames and max
'ng them grow into strong, active
men and women. DIR. Phelps, upon
whom colleges conferred their high
est honots for his lnvalu Bile inves-
legations in medicine, knew from
ripe experience the exact needs of
these little sufferers.
A chorus OF gratitude has gone up
all over the country, from mothers
of children once weakly and pale,
without promise of ever growing
into robust men and women, who
have outgrOwn weakness and lack
of vitality by the use of Paines'
celery compound, taken with the
regularity that physicians ad-
here to when prescribing this won
derful nerve and blood restorative
1t is valuable in all wasting dis
eases, in cleansing the blood of
rheumatism, neuralgia, scrofula,
al supplying new and healthy vital
f1ulG-lts value can neither be
weighed nor measured.
AS the great modern nerve and
brain strengthened and restorer
Paines' celery compound is pro-
nounced invaluable by all progress,
sIve physicians. Give this grand
invigorator fair trial, and be
convinced.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS.
OPENING OF THEIR FIRST STATE
CONVENTION
Young Peoples Societies in North
CarOlina-Ihe Sessions Held.

CarOIlna-IneS sessions HeIu.
Interest and enthusi asm pervaded
the Council Chamber of the City Hall
Friday Afternoon, the occasion be-
ing the conference Of society officers
and committee chairmen-or the
opening of the first State Christian
Endeavor Convention.
Rev. A. d. ThBler presided. A let
ter of greeting was read from one of
the officers of the Maine Convention,
who babe God-speed TO the Christian
Maine has p, 900 EndeavorerS.
Another kind and encouraging let
ter was read from the Secretary Of the
Presbyterian Society at Wilmington.
The Secretary sent i'll good report
but stated that their Society could
not see its way clear to send dele
gate at this time.
Mr.. Theler stated that there were
now l2S Junior and Young Peoples
Societies in North Carolina. They
are represented in the Methodist
Friends, Moravian and Christian
churches.
Speakers were elected from each de-
nomination to respond to the address
of welcome at the first mass meeting at
the Moravian church, held last night,
a report of which is given below.
The South Carolina State Endeavor
Convention, being in session this week
at Blacksburg, motion was adopted
that this Convention telegraph it's
greeting to the South Carolina work
ers. Rev. II. M. johnson was APP
pointed to prepare and send the
message.
The conference closed with sentence
prayers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS.
FIRST STATE CONVENTION OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
Officers Electe d-Rev. A.; ID. Thaeler
Presid of Bad ge Col
Ors-RepOrt of Several Sessions.

|
The first State Convention of Chris
tian Endeavor in North Carolina
was a browning success.
| 1t gave evidence that the young PEG
| pie of North Carolina are moving for
| ward in religious work; that the
young, of every denomination, are
banding themselves together for
sChrist ana the Church.
The Convention closed Sunday night
with a mass-meeting at the Home
church, Salem. The large attendance
and enthusiasm displayed was indeed
inspiring to every church member and
worker present.
After earnest preliminary services
the Convention sermon was preached
by Bishop ROndthaler, from this text:
ale that handleth matter wisely
shall find good; and whose trusteth in
the Lord, HAPPY is he. "-Proverbs
1920.
The discourse was in keeping with
the sermons preached 10y the able and
scholarly MuIavian Bishop. 1t was
full of Inspiration and good advice
The church choir, with full orches-
ira accompaniment, rendered lovely
anthem.
After some announcements were
made, a resolution was read aud
adopted thanking the Christian En-
deavor Societies for the splendid hos
pitality extend ed to the Convention
and the visiting delegates.
After a conservation service, fol-
lowed by sentence prayers, the first
Convention was brought to close by
the entire congregation singing that
touching, appropriate hymn, God be
with you till we Meet Again"
The place and date for holding the
second animal Convention was left in
the hands Of the executive commit
tee.
The delegates left Monday for
their respective homes. The first
class car of the Greensboro train was
filed with Endeavorers. Just before
the train left they sang 'God be with
you till we Meet Again.
During the Convention three hun
dred and thirty-one delegates regis
tered on the record kept in the Coun-
Gil Chamber of the City Hall. OF
these one hundred aud nineteen were
from outside the Twin-C City.
The 'Chatauqua Salute waving OF
the handkerchief was used as APP
clause at the various sessions of the
COnven zion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
THE GREAT WALLACE SHOWS.
Will be in WiDston-Salem on Friday,
May 24th.


Mr.. John II. Harrison, press agent
of the Great Wallace Shows, was in
the city Saturday Afternoon and night
announcing the coming of the circus
to Winston-Salem on May oath. Mr..
Harrison is a newspaper man. THE
pleasant visit from him. lie bears
The impresss OF f1rst-class gentleman.
In speaking of the show he said that
IL would not leave winter quarters lin
IEdiana) until next Saturday, May
4th
MIR. Wallace and his attractions are
new in this part of the country, but
MIR Harrison declares everybody will
know it w len once it appears here 1t
with IA big menagerie. This show"
say S Mr.. Harrison, Twill be revelation
in size and quality, and our most bit
ter competitors admit we have the
finest outfit in the world. AS for size,
We are right in the front. Our trains
are nearly five blocks long and carry
400 horses and 300 people. Our parade
is really a full mile long, and is a
wonder Of its kind. All our wagons,
deus and tableaux are bright red,
with gold and aluminium decorations.
| La few days our first bill car will be
| herr IT is show in itself having cost
! $1,000 new this year. A week later
| our second car will be here; it makes d
speciality Of excursions, and will see
that the people on all lines for fifty
| miles knnw of the cheap rates so that
| the city will be crowded. a week later
will come he third Car. By that time
| Winston will know it has been billed
| To the queens taste. The Wallace
show swallowed whole. the Robinson
GU ii this year, converting the best
| into practically new stuff and burning
Lhe balance | give you my word this
will be the biggest show Winston has
| ever seem
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
THE FANGs OF A MAD-DOG.
Horrible Experience of a Little Girl
in Rutherford County.

in Rutherford County.
jamie Getty, six years old, daughter
Of James Getty, of Rutherford coun-
ty, died last Friday, having been fear
fully mingled by mad dog. The
Rutherford Democrat gives these de-
tails:
1t seems about a year ago, dog be-
longing tn man by the name of
ChetwoOd, who lives In the same
neiyhborhOod with Mr.. Getty, was
bitten by d mad dog. His neighbOrS
begged him Jn kill his dog, but he re-
fused and allowed it TO run at large.
On the first day of this month the
dog went mad 1t went to Mr.. Getty's
house where his three children, little
jamie, aged six years, her sister, aged
about ten years and an infant, were
alone, 1t jumped upon little jamie,
dragged her out Of the house into the
yard and under the house, undeterred
by the child'S screams. The older
child caught the baby up, ran to a
field near ty where colOred man was
at work and told him that a dog had
her little sister under the house ''eat-
ing her up" The negro, instead OF
going to rescue the child, unhitched
his mule and galloped off, telling the
little girl to run or the dog would get
her. He rode to tie b Iuse of Mr..
Plato Getty and told him, Mr.. Getty
got his gun and went as fast as posi-
BILE to his brothers and found the dog
under the house biting and tearing
the ch:ld's face. He shot and wound
ed the dog, whereupon it dropped the
child. ran from under the house and
was again shot and killed.
The little child, with blood stream
ing from her mangled face and throat
and the flesh hanging in strings. crawl
around to the door and into the house
and sat down upon little box in the
room Her nose had been torn off All
the flesh ON the right side of her face,
and the left eye and left ear, were torn
of and the flesh On that side of her face
was stripped from the bones, leaving
the bones on both sides OF her face
exposed, presenting horrible spec
tacle.
She was conscious and told how the
dog had bitten and torn the flesh from
her and had never for moment ceased
tearing and hitting her until her uncle
shot him. AS it was thirty minute:
from the time the dog dragged he
from the house until her uncle
rescued her. some idea of the poo
little ones horrible suffering can b.
formed.
When her heart-broken father ar
rived and caught her to his heart, sob
bling over her, she begged him TO b,
quiet. 10 keep the dogs off her and tt
get his gun and kill them. For~nine
teen days the little innocent lay il
agony. in her delirom begging to b.
saved from the dog until death cam,
10 her relief.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
Evans, Vote Thrown out.

NASHVILLE, April 29.-The majori-
ty of the committee of the General
bly,, which for three months
has been investigating the Guber-
material election, which resulted in a
majority for the Republican candi-
date, Fl. Clay Evans, of over seven
hundred on the face of the returns.
made its report to Earnest Pillow,
Speaker of the Senate. 1t is con-
Cured in by every Democratic mem
her. It shows plurality of ?, 358 for
Peter Turney, Democratic candidate.
Twenty-Five thousand three hundred
and eighty nine votes have been cast
out.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
Revenue Collections of Last Week.
The sale of revenue stamps for last
week were as follows:
DID You Ever

Try Electric bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? If not, get bottle and get re-
lief This m ,dicine has been fund To be
pee Iiiarlv adapt q To the relief add cnre of a
Female Comp 'aints, exee:ing wonderful direct
influence in giving strength and tone TO the
organs. Ifyou have Loss of APP ette, Corstl-
patIon, Headache, Painting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Lxcitaole, Melancholy or
dizzy speil., Electric Biters is the medicine
you need Health snd Strength are iaranteed
nv it's use Lugeb tiles only fifty cent tV
Thornpson's drug store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
A BIockader Captured.

Revenue Officers Causey, Foard and
Bradford went over to MOcksyille
Monday. Upon their arrival there
they were met by Deputy Collector
Hunt with hack. The officers were
driven four miles West OF MockS-
vile. where they captured larle
bl ockade distillery, owned and oper-
at ed by man named Atwood. The
owner had his business running at
full speed when the officers appeared
on the scene Twenty gallons of
whiskey and several thousand gallons
of beer, with the still, were captured.
Atwood was also arrested. He WIS
brought 30 Winston this morning for
trial.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
AROUND THE TWIN Try
CURRENT LOCAL EVEN Is s'+' 'e-= :,
LAY BRIEFLY TDI.t.
Bits OF Facts and Gossip Gathered
toy Sentinel Representatives.
and General News

Mayor Gray's 4 O'Clock matinee is
the latest name given his court.
The Salem z rmmiSSioners will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Friday night.
Mr.. William Pegram, an aged
geatlemin, died near Goodwill, six
miles belo " KeIn"isvilie few days
ago
Walter Scales and John Ayers,
colored, are in Jail. They were in
shooting Scrape in West Whist on
Sunday night. Scales was slightly
wounded
"A license has been issued for the
marriage of NJ. G. Parrish to Rosa A.
Rohersun, of White Road, this county.
The formers age is given as 10 and
the latter %.
Mr.. Charles w. Cooper, a popular
young contractor of this city, will be
married to Miss Bulah Wright, Of
Rubin, n. ., on May 9th. Invitations
have been issued for the event.
There was another baptiZing at
Belo's pond Sunday morning. Twenty
seven were Immersed by Rev. G.. w.
Holland, assisted by George Christian.
Several OF the converts gave vent to
their feelings by shouting.
Mr.. q. A. Reynolds expresses the
opinion that Mckinley will be the
next Republican candidate for PreSi-
dent. He thinks lat least he says SOY
that Ohio's present Governor would
carry North Carolina, Georgia, West
Virginia, Virginia and perhaps other
Southern States.
Rev. L. G. Broughton, formerly
ptst,r OF B~otd Street Baptist
chIr:h this city, his been recon-
IN snde to nil tn pulpit lately made
vacant in y Nv York by the reSigna-
tion of Tho ms Dixon, Jr. Rev. DR..
Landrum. Of Richmond. it is thought,
will urge tn fitness Of Dr.. BrOughtOn.
Mr. D E Smoak, one of Winston's
form r citizens. but now of the estate
OF Wilkes" has been prospecting
Spne. and has found some excellent
SDecim4nS Of III IzlnIte in his county.
He is of the opinion that if properly
inveSLiLat there cIn be found an
abundiud ince of this mineral in
Wilkes.
Mr., T. VI. Macarthur, father of
81 If and DIR. T. NJ Macarthur, of
this city, died about o'clock Monday
moruiug at his home at CritZ, Va.
TIE sheriff went to CritZ Monday to
att md the funeral The Doctor went
home Saturday. The deceased was
about 80 years old. His wife died
about three months ago.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
A HOus e n old IRE assure.

D. ". Fuller, of Clnajoharie, n. Y. says e
always keeps DR.. Kings new discovery in the
house and his family has always found the very
best results follow its use. that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman
Druggist, Catskill, New York, SAYS that DR..
Kings New scovery is undoubtedly abe best
Cough remedy; that he has US It in his faml-
ly for eight yeors, and it hes never failed to do
all that is claimed tor It. my not try rem
edy 80 long tried and tested Trial bpttles free
at ThoDrson's Drug Sore. Regular size 50c
and $l.0U.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
reduced Rates 20 Raleigh.

On account of the urveiling of the
Confederate Monument, at Raleigh,
May 10Th. the Southern Railway will
sell tickets ut the rate of one cent per
mile-$2 20 for round trip Tickets on
sale Nav 10Th 10 10th. good to return
On the 22nd. Everybody should take
advantage of these greatly reiue-,l
rates. visit the capitol and witness the
.unVeIllng.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY,
The Address to be Delivered by DR..
BahDSOn


The Confederate Veterans of For
syth will be addressed on May 10Th by
DR.. Henry T. BahnsOn, OF salem. III S
subject will be actual scenes and
experience during the last seven days
of the war:
The graves of the Confederate
soldiers, at the cemetery, will be deco
rated by the ladies of Winston Salem,
who will also serve a lunch at the
Armory of ohe Forsyth Rifiemen.
The Davis School cadets will act as
escort.
ALI Confederate soldiers, who are in
good standing, are cordially invited.
BY order of Maj T. j. Brown, Com
mander, and Samuel III. Smith, Adju-
tant.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-02
CoLLEcToR CARTER III.
Little Hope Ente TT aimed Of His Hecoy-
erY-Heart Trouble.

AsuEvILLE, N c., pril 30 Capt.
Melvin Carter, Collector of Internal
Revenue Of the Western North Caro-
lima district, is dangerously i'll at his
home in this city. His life was de-
SPARED of last night by his physicians.
He is resting some easier this morning,
but is still in a very critical condition.
He was taken i'll suddenly on Sunday
last with hearl affection. The chances
at present are against his recovery.