davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
our HuckIeberry in Demand.

The huckleberry crop of this State
is an important one. Heretofore the
bulk of it has come from points on
the Wilmington s. Weldon railroad
but now there are heavy shipments
from points between Fayetteville and
Wilmington, on the Cape Fear 81
Yadkin Valley railway. The North
ern demand for these berries is great.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
A sucker Sure Enough.

There seems to be no end to the op-
portunities for person 60 achieve
fame as champion" A painter in
Saco. Me-, sucked three dozen eggs in
seven minutes and thirty-five seconds,
a few days ago, and is now ready to
suck eggs for the championship with
any one in the country. This is one
instance where man is playing
himself, instead of the public, for a
sucker, and he will be sorry for it later
on when he comes to settle with his
stomach.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
AGreat Gathering.

The International Epworth League
Conference, to be held in Chattanooga
June 9th to 30th, promises to be a
stupendous affair in every respect.
Centenary Epworth League has
elected the following delegates: Rev.
and Mrs. S. B. Turrentine, J. B.
Whitaker, Jr., and P. J. Brame, with
a provision that any other members
who can attend will be given creden-
tials. Grace League will be repre-
sented by Rev. w. M. Curtis and Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Stone.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Well Preserved.

The Goldsboro Rifles while engaged
in taking up the bones of Confederate
soldiers buried near Bentonville on
the battle field where they fell, found
many articles in good state of pre-
servation. The Argus says in one
grave was a pocket book containing
seven copper cents; in another a pack
age of pins, needles and buttons, and
a pair OF shoes In very good shape.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Coxey a Candidate for Governor.

The Ohio Populists have called their
State Convention to meet August 1st
and End. The only candidate for the
nomination for Governor is Jacob S.
Coxey, who led the Coxey army to
Washington in the Spring of 1S9i,and
he win probably be placed at the head
of the ticket.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

Jerry Glenn Arrested for Selling 9th
er Peoples Property.


The Mt. Airy News says: Jerry
Glenn, negro who came up here a
week or two ago, from Winston, was
not long in getting into trouble.
Jerry ran an ice cream and soda water
cart around town, and had also
opened up a small furniture repair
shop He had accumulated lot of
furniture in his shop to be repaired,
and on Monday evening he sold out
the entire stock to a citizen of Vir-
ginia, for SO. The Virginian was
loading his wagon when Mr.. Drew
Hodge happened along and identified
part of it as his property. The ne
gro was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Mr.. Hodge, charging him with
disposiDg of property that did not be-
long to him. Six dollars of the money
was recovered and nearly all of the
furniture identified. The negro was
allowed to hit the grit, which he did,
at 2.4O gait.
Glenn was rearrested by Sheriff
Adams Tuesday morning, about four
miles from town. 1t is said he stayed
Monday night with Needmore
street darkey, leaving before day and
carrying with him a suit of his hosts
clothing
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
It Is Better.

cit is better to weave in the web of
life bright and golden filling, and to
do Gods will with ready heart, and
with hands that are prompt and will
ing. 1t is better to hope though
clouds hang low, and to keep your
eyes still lifted, for the sweet blue
sky will soon peep through when the
sombre clouds are rifted There was
never a night without a day, or an
evening without morning, and the
darkest hour, so the proverb says, is
the one before the dawning."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Prominent MAN Dead.

John M. Rose, one Of the best-known
business men of the State, died June
14tn at his home in Fayetteville, in
his sd year. For some time he has
been secretary of the @. E. 81 Y. ".
Railway Company and was recognized
as one of the most upright men in the
country.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
A Thought for the Day.

1t is doubtful if anybody bates
rich men as such. SelEmade, as IA
majority of our wealthy men are, the
average citizen contempiates them
with certain prize. Nevertheless
the people have reached the con
clusion that government by the rich
and for the rich has gone on long
enough. They, the people, would
not despoil the rich, but they would
not have the rich despoii them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Locusts Appear.

A special from Elkhart, Ind, says:
Yesterday afternoon grasshoppers ap-
peared in clouds, and came down upon
fields of grain, corn and grass in such
numbers that everything seemed to
be alive with them. They ate every
thing, and left the fields bare and
crops ruined.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET.
The Tobacco Journals Review for the
Week Ending June 10Th.

week Ending June 18th.
Another week of light receipts on
the Winston leaf market. Heavy
breaks will be few and far between
for the remainder of the season, it is
thought. Comparatively little tobac-
co remains in the hands of the
farmers.
The offerings the past week were
composed mostly of common stock.
Prices are we'll up.
Showers have been frequent, and
probably there has been too much
rain. However, the growing tobacco
is reported to be looking well. A full
crop has undoubtedly been planted in
this part of North Carolina.
Manufacturers have got we'll down
to the seasons work, and are also dis
playing unusual energy in pushing
the sale Of their goods. They feel
that the country is recovering from
the financial troubles of two years ago
and hopes are entertained for brisk
business in the fall. Shipments for
the week were quite heavy.
The following are the revenue col
lpctjODS fpr this week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

Pale, puny, sickly children devel-
oped into fat, rosy, healthy ones by
using Johnson's Aromatic Oom-
pound Cod Liver Oil; easily taken;
gives health and strength. DR.. v. o.
Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
A Death Machine.
From the Durham SUM-

If we ever have another war it will
last but short-while. People will
be moved down like grass.
A fellow has invented a gun to be
carried on the back and can fire more
than five hundred shots per minute.
Some one will be hurt when these
guns come into use. 1t is called the
maxim machine gun.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
An Argument fli' Peace.

From the New York Herald.
When man can carry about on
his back q gun that can fire more
than five hnndrt d shots minute
there is danger Of some one getting
hurt when war breaks out. = rhaps
the old practice VIII be reversed, and
instead of few only out of each
battalion being killed in action
there may be only a few who will
escape.
In the Maxim automatic machine
gun, described in yesterdays Hers
aid, there are more arguments for
peace than can be spoken in many
meetings Of the average society for
the encouragement Of war.
AS soon as there is u nearly prac~
Teal certainty that moro than half
the number of men engaged viii be
killed in every battle, war Will DO
equivalent t. suicide; and as the
people who want to commit sui
eide are not numero Gus war will cease.
W g have not yet reached the point
where the resort to arms is impossle
BILE, but we are fast approaching it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

That oily and rough skin cured
and the face and hands beautified by
Johnson's Oriental Soap; medicated
and highly perfumed.
DIR v @ Thompson. Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
4 Thought for the Day.
David Starr Jordan.

'FUTtIsIIIs
War, statecraft, commerce-these
are not the real things Of life. These
are but the toys with which men
amuse themselves and while away
their time. The real things OF life
are those matters relating to the
education and development of
children.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

WP Draper, druggist, Springfield;
Mass, writes: Japanese Pile Cure
has cured lady z years afflicted,
could not walk half mile in the last
three years; now walks any distance. .
DIR V o Thompson, druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

r. G. Taylor, Murfreesboro, Tenn,
writes: | have used the Japanese
Pile Cure with great satisfaction and
success. DR.. V.O. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

D An Independent Family &
b Newspaper for the people. d
D Devoted to the farming in q
D terests and to the industri- q
, al development of Pied o
. mont North Carolina. G.
A41SS1SAR000@@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
MRS. EMILY A. GALLUP WILL
l.. FIGHT THE SUIT FOR A -
DIVORCE.
SOME POINTED ALLEGATION
AND A FLAT DENIAL OF HER
HUSBANDS CHARGES OF
ADULTERY.
GIsT OF TUE cRoss-coMPLA1N1
Which Alleges Bad Treatment
and Asks for Judgment
and AlinOny.

Attorney Woodruff yesterday filed
an answer and cross-complaint for
Mrs. Emily A. Gallup in the suit
for divorce begun some time ago by
her husband, Benjamin F. Gallup.
Should the allegations made by
Mrs. Gallup prove to be true, the
plaintiff in the acton will be shown
up in rather bad light. 1t will be
remembered that in the complaint
hled by the husband, the substance
OF which was published in the
q at the time, he charged his
wife with having deserted him I'M
der the pretense that she was going
East on a visit to her friends about
a year ago. She did not return, and
later on, according to the complaint,
the plaintiff went East himself and
discovered that she was living with
one John H. Roberts, at Chelsea,
Mass.
Mrs. Gallup, in her answer, says
that she was married to the plant
If in 1892, being then only sixteen
years of age, while he was widower
with two children. With his full
consent, she left a year ago on a
trip to visit friends, going first to
East Dubuque, Ill. Plaintiff is a.
travelling salesman, and she says
That While she was there he visited
her ait different times, and knew
that she had no thought of aban-
donlng him. She then went to Ex-
eter, N. H., where he visited her
again, stopping with her at a hotel.
They also went to Boston and
stopped at a hotel there for a time.
and there was no thought of separa-
ton until they returned to Exeter.
when plaintiff informed her that he
dld not desire to continue their re-
lations as husband and wife anv
longer, but he would send her mon
ey for her support.
notwithstanding this promise. she
says, the only money she has since re-
celVed from him was S. sent her in De-
cember last, and she has been forced to
earn her own living by dressma king
she says that in the month of Deem
Der the plaintiff went to Chelsea.
where she stopped with the family of
Roberts, who is her cousin. He did
not make known his presence to he,.
but evidently desired to spy on her
actions. He then went to her and
charged her with adultery, but after
wards retracted this charge and want
ed her to return and live with him. In
view of the fact that he had previously
treated her cruelty and then made this
unjust charge against her, she says.
she refused to return with him.
In her cross-complaint Mrs. Gallup
charges her husband with being ad-
dicted to the exc ssive use of intoxi-
eating liquor, also to the use of opiates
and some other drug that made him
petulant and cross, so that he had fire.
quently treated her in an inhuman
manner, scolding her, swearing at her
and even threatening her with personal
violence, and that he has told their
friends in st. Paul that she had been
led astray. She says that he gets a sal
airy OF $125 month and has property
valued at $4,000 or $1,000 in st. Paul.
and she asks the court to grant her
judgment against him for a decree of
divorce and a reasonable amount of
alimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Pe1Ce HQIl Her Victories. ;"
Story Of a Man Who Fought
in a Dozen Bloody
Battles.

From the Post-News, Alexandria, MINI.
When anything good comes to an old
soldier the world is always glad to
hear of it. 1t is, therefore, with espe-
clal pleasure that we listened to the
story of Mr.. William Miller, of Alex
andria, MINI. Mr.. Miller is an old
soldier with a record to be proud of.
The year 1861 found him prosperous
and happy in a comfortable home in
st. Lawrence Co., n. Y. He realized
that his country needed him and went
as private with Company K, of the
Goth New York. Assigned to the army
Of the Potomac, his life was not the
picnic" described by one of our Min
nesota congressman. He went through
the campaigns until after Gettysburg
and then went to Tennessee with Gen.
Hooker to relieve the tension at Chick
amauga and ended with Sherman on
his march to the ssa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
FOULNESS WAS RAMPANT.
Children Rescued From u Vile
Life at Home.

Life at Home.
Two young and pretty children, Tom
Ryan. aged six, and May Ryan, aged
five, were yesterday removed by the
police from home whose filth and re-
pulsive surroundings are scarcely to
be realized. The children have lived
in the two small back rooms on the
second floor of a brick block on West
Seventh street, with their mother and
their aunt The former is Mrs. Chris
j. Ryan, and the latter MISS Alice
Gray, who is known to the police for
her failures to emulate Diana. Yester-
day morning Officer Brogan investi-
gated the rooms and found Miss Alice
taking care of the two children in the
midst of a genuine plague spot. In
neither room was a bed to be seem
There We're only mattresses upon the
floor. The most barbarous neglect of
the commonest sanitary precautions
has filled both rooms with accumu-
lated dirt, and with foul and decaying
matter, both animal and vegetable.
The health department was notified,
and Inspector Sinks ordered the land
lacy to have the rooms cleaned out at
once. Mrs. Ryan was said to be work.
ing out upon st. Anthony hill 1t was,
OF course, clear that, even if present,
she could not be depended upon to i'm
prove the condition of her home AS
for Miss Alice, she claimed to be mere
iSitiiiS, iISi ne
society ordered the children taken to
the central station, that decent sur
rounding might be provided for them.
Miss Alice went also.
Meantime the two children were re-
ceiving the motherly attentions of
kind-hearted Mrs. Cummings, the ma
iron at the central police station.
After being bathed and neatly attired
they appeared as pretty and bright
little people as are commonly to be
seen. Their father is Chris r Rvan
who lives, it is said, in the basement
of residence No. % Thompson ave
une. He is reported to own property
at the corner of York and Forest
lantic and other property. Mrs. Ryan
has the reputation of being a very in
dustrious woman, who earns her liv-
ing by washing and sewing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
UP THE MINNESOTA.
West Side WOriSmen Spend a Day
Away From the Sl.ops,

One hundred and fifty employees of
the American Hoist and Derrick COM
pany, with their wives, sweethearts
and children, went up the Minnesota
river yesterday for their first annual
picnic. Two steamers and a barge
carried them about six miles above
Shakopee, where a most enjoyable day
was put in. There was a ball game,
foot races and athletic contests of
various kinds for prizes donated by
merchants. In several events only
married men could enter, and thus the
heads of families were given a chance
to capture some of the trophies. At
torney S. P. Crosby was the speaker
Of the day, and delivered a thoughtful
address on the kindly relations which
should always exist between the en-
ployer and his men. Oliver Crosby.
president of the company, also ad-
dressed the picnickers in a happy
strain.
Not the least pleasing feature of the
day was the presentation of a gold
headed cane to Oliver Crosby and a
silk umbrella to S. P Crosby, both
from the company's employees. Music
Tor the occasion was furnished by the
West side band and orchestra, and the
West Side Mandolin club also added to
the pleasure of the participants. The
party returned late last evening, tired
but happy, not the slightest accident
having marred the outing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
AT COMO PARK.
Attractions at the Lake DurIne
This Week.

Como will have some bright attrac-
tons this afternoon and evening. The
music will be furnished by the Royal
Hungarian band, of Buda Pesth, said
to be the leading musical organiza-
ton in the beautiful Hungarian capt.
tai. Its members will appear in native
costume and will be sure to make a
hit. Andres Casmish, the blind clarin-
etist, is said to be one of the best in the
country, and another interesting mem
Der of the band is a six-year-old boy,
who beats the cymbals. This band was
under royal patronage for a number
of years, and does splendid work. It
makes a speciality of LISTS Hungarian
rhapsodies, and will play one of them
today. Lucifer, the champion high
kicker and jumper, was seen in ST.
Paul last winter with the Sandow COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
~, and his work will be remem.

pany, and his work will be remem-
bered. The Durham brothers will do
their horizontal bar act.
I. During the week. beginning Monday
might, the Danz band will be. heard in
concerts. This band has never been
heard to better advantage than during
this season, and it's work in ST. Paul
has made it many friends. On Wednes-
day evening of this week the cake
walk, which has been given twice at
Lake Harriet, MINNEAPOLIS. to- large
crowds, will be given at Como. This
Wlll be one of the most interesting
Things of the season, and if the even
lhg is favorable the attendance will be
good, w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
HOLTZ WILL RETURN,
So Says His Wife, Who Still De-
MES His Identity With Vasto

of the Vesto institute on East Seventh
street, still insists that her husband
is not DIR. Vesto. and that the former
will be in town tomorrow to answer to
the charges made by A. B. Sewary
against DR.. Dickinson and the insti-
tute: 1t will be recalled that Dickin-
son is said to be the true name of both
Holtz and Vesto. She has engaged as
her attorney Henry G. Tardy. Mr..
Tardy seems quite convinced that the
multiple doctor, in leaving the city last
Tuesday, did not intend to fee from
justice.
DR.. Pink Holt. of Toledo, O., who
has claimed that DR.. Holtz stole his
diploma, yesterday furnished the au-
thorities here with an affidavit to that
effect. dated in Elkhart county, Ind,
.TuIV o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
TURNER'S, OUTING DAY.
Norwegian Athletes to Picnic at
Lake MinnetonIxa,


At Spring park, Lake Minnetonka.
the Norwegian Turner's will picnic to-
day. One of the features of the day
will be an exhibition given by the
Norwegian Turner's, of Minneapolis.
They returned last week from Chicago
where they won several prizes. Fol-
lowing is the programme of events:
Bicycle road race-Starts from Min
neapolis Union depot at II a. m. sharp,
finish at dancing pavilion, Spring
park. First time prize, one dozen bot
ties Rhind wine; second time prize, one
rocking chair; first place prize, one
pair trousers to order, value IS; second
place prize, one sweater; third place
prize, one lantern; fourth place prize,
one silk umbrella fifth place prize, one
cyclometer; sixth place prize, fifty
cigars.
Mems running race-First prize, one
fish rod; second prize, one dozen cab1-
net photos; third prize, one pair tennis
shoes,
Ladies' egg race-First prize, one oak
center table; second prize, one pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Light for Market Master Vince.
lock as to lEAIr. Fisher.1


After. further Investigation of the
complaint of Marketmaster 'Wheelock
~ffegarding the collection of rental fees
from the Third street hucksters, Cor
terday:
= have ascertained that the Grand,
2 central market, located on Third,
Fourth and st. Peter streets is a pri-
vate enterprise, Notwithstanding the
resolution of the council which declares
the south side of Third street from Wa
paSha to Seven corners "a public mar
ket. The resolution was passed in
order that the hucksters might sta
tlon their teams along the street when
the old location on Seventh street was
abandoned. The Grand Central Market
company built the sheds on Third street
between ST. Peter and Eagle street,
and rented frontage from the West
RubEsh1ng company and other parties.
therefore, they collect the rent from
the hucksters, and employ Mr.. Fisher
to make the collections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
PoST-MORTEM ON JOY.
He Died of a Rupture of a Blood
Vessel,

An autopsy made at a. m. yester-
day on the body of w. S. JOY, the en-
gineer who died so suddenly Friday
IN the old Pioneer Press building.
showed that the remote cause of death
was lucrative pericarditis, and the
immediate cause rupture of a blood
vessel into the pericardial sack. The
diseased condition was evidently of
long standing. Except the heart. all
organs were in a fairly healthy state.
The post-mortem took place in the I'M
dertaklng' rooms of Quinby & Abb
bott, and was attended by Coroner
+. H. Whitcomb, Dr. A L. Whitcomb
Deputy Coroner Mcnamara and DR..
Dinwoodie.
The funeral will take place this aft
ernoon from his residence, SSS Reaney
street. The funeral will be in charge
of the Modern Woodmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
AMBULANCE ASSURED.
The Photograph Concert Proves
Successful.

The photograph concert given at Gre
tin hall last night in aid of the fund
to be expended in the purchase of an
ambulance for st. Joseph's hospital
must have realized almost enough
money to accomplish the desired end.
The attendance was fairly good, but
many tickets were sold that were not
represented in the audience.
The programme contained thirty
though a few recitations were inter.
spersed. DR.. Harry O'Brien manipu-
lated the photograph. The principal
musical numbers were reproductions
of pieces played by the Twenty third
Holdings Marine band; Jessler's or
chestra, and Baldwin's Cadet band, of
Boston. Some of Silas Leachman' S
comic songs were reproduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Harvest Is On

And the Northern Pacific Railroad
commencing July Is, will sell at st
Paul and Minneapolis city offices har-
vest hand tickets to points in Min
nesota and North Dakota up to and
including Pembina, Leeds, Jamestown,
Cakes and Edgeley, to parties of five
or more on one ticket at rate of five
dollars per passenger. Tickets second
class limited to continuous passage
Stone, City Ticket Agent, 1872 East
Third Street, st. Paul; Mcneil, City
Ticket Agent, 10 Nicollet House Block,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

ladies' oxfords; third prize, one-half
dozen teaspoons.
Fat mems race-First prize, one
lamp; second prize, one box cigars
Ladies running race-First prize, one
silver-plated vase, second prize, five
pounds fancy bonhons; third prize, one
pair ladies' oxfGrds.
Standing broad jump-First prize, one
fish rod; second prize, one Fedora hat
third prize, one Congo cane.
Boat race-First prize, one dozen bot
ties of claret; second prize, fifty
cigars; third prize, two bottles of wine !;
fourth prize, one straw hat and one
pair suspenderS