davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-19
ja|'raI,s 0th'iiayyA's,s

A consecuencia de los ca|oros,
que por desgyacia, son dc chipf,
llce ocllo dlas que Sc .Hr1'oron
dos caballeros de muy buen yer.
Mas por fortuns, como sucedo
en- mUchos lances, como 81 actual,
20 hubo contusos, nj mojicones,
nj cmplasto aguno con tsietan.
E resultado se!io.j jocoso,
nj 20 siluiera puedo explicar,
mucho des6iden, menos ju,ticia,
muchos palos sin cariead.
81 ell case sgue, va 4 ser precise
no separarnos del hotlnin
pues es muy ficil que en- Ia oGcina
nos den un palo. dos :. :. 4. 8 ;mil!
cQue tienes corazon, di3cn?
ieuanto Sc han equivocaio.
vi tNicras coraz6n
no me habrfas epgafaao!
Die participant
que el Chino Nicjo
Maximo Gomez,
Sc suicide,
que Bandcras
el guorrerto,
dc laa aos pa1as
Sc lastim6;
que los plambisea
todos iunttos
de hoy mailana
re entreearan....
4 los demonlos,
;pues buena es esa.
ino estoy soHando?
iut. ;quc hogazan!
,Esreran2a! No ( rs, one la he perdido,
pues que tn coraZ6n, me do al olyido.
Sc proten'e ina. gutar,
una tlenda que la de dar
magnliicoa f2rutados;
oNpenaer paios uaa,ios
seis centavo, oi par
;Desde qae M ieso la di,
que 10 sc acuerda dc MI!
Z na notlcla qae acabo
de recibir, reseryada:
sse encpentra en- ia capital,
pasando una temporada
nueatro simpatico amigo
a1rGia@o comercante
de Ssnturce, don Ncnsncio
de la Rooa Caldeantes ....
NO 10 conocen? ;Qu6 artero!
;lo va usted 4 tomar gnasa?
Isl ell chic !. qui6n Inc refiero,
es un recto caballero
nay conocido -. en- su clsa?
Porque soy pobre, va no me quieres,
soy robrt! has dicho-ique dcsa26n!
ia''antas y cuautas, vanas mujeres
tlenen mas robre su coraztn
JULEPE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-19
NOTICIAS

~ segau 10 anunciames, aver tardc lego
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-19

y. Ell ministro de Uitrsmar ha dispueeto
levantar la pena de deportacidn "3 cubanos,
dc los cuaea & | Sc les permitira volver q la
isla al resto vivir en- la Peninsula.
-. va Sc han publicado los programs
lie las rumbosfsimas festas de Santurce en- ho
nor de su patron San Mateo. Termnaran lor
tOdo 10 alto el 2G del corriente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-19

,Esreranza! No ( rs, one la he perddo,
pues que tn corazdn, me do al olyido.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15

Within the past year, among the
thousands of hearty testimonials to
the wonderful curative powers of
Paine's celery compound that have
been received by Wells, Richardson
q Company among the thousands
of grateful letters received from ev~
cry state and town in the country.
there have come no less than six
hearty endorsements from members
of the national house of representa-,
tives.
ALI were willing that their experi-
ence should be published, believing
rightly that they might thus do good
to others.
In these columns have already
been published, the letters received
from congressman Meredith, Bell,
Grout, and Powers
Now comes letter from Congress
man Robert Neill, of Arkansas, as
follows:
my home is at Batesville, Ark
During the last spring and sum % err
my eldest daughter, then II years of
age, was in very poor health, suffers
ing from general debility, nervous
prostration and frequent slight fs-
vers. She had the best medical a t.
IGNITION, but apparently with little
benefit. In the latter part of Sep>
TENDER last, while still feeble she
began the use of Palne's celery com
por nd, and improved in health cons
tinuously. In three months she had
fully recovered. and is now in per-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15
SENT TO LEXINGTON FOR TRIAL.
The Tramp Who Assaulted Fireman
Davenport on the Vestibule.

The Tramp Who Assaulted Fireman
Davenport on the Vestibule.
THE SENTINEL printed a telegram
Saturday giving some Of the particu-
lars regarding the trouble the engin-
eer and fireman, on the orthbound
Vestihule, near Thomasville, had with
two tramps Friday night.
The fireman was Mr.. J T. Daven-
port, brother of our tOwnsman, Mr.
Ernest Davenport. 1t was between
l and O'Clock and the train was run
ming AT the rate of 40 miles an hour
when young white man crawled over
the tender of the engine. He had a
long, angerous-loOking knife in his
hand. The fireman called to the man
to know what he wanted. Without
replying, the latter continued to adj
vance, and made towards Engineer
Bryant. Fireman Davenport waited
until the intruder was in reach, aid
intercepted him. The stranger show
ed fight. Big Fireman Davenport hit
him and piled him oyer the coal-gate
Of the tender.
The man gathered himself and again
advanced on the fireman. Again he
was knocked down. He arose the Sec
ond time, and with an oath rushed at
Davenport with his cleaning knife
The latter was thoroughly aroused,
and pCunced upon his antagonist,
sending him again to the floor. He
then caught the stranger ABOUT the
body and elected him headlong from
the moving train down an embank-
ment. While this encounter was in
progress, the engineer had observed
another head appear above the rear
of the tender, and had fired one shot
at ii. Nortbing more was seen of that
head. The train continued on it's way
to Greensboro, where the first man
Fireman Davenport saw was his late
antagonist
After being thrown from the train,
which had slowed up during she fight,
the man had evidently managed to
catch the rear car. Efforts were made
to have the man arrested at Green's
oorO. but he disappeared. A number
of tramps were known to have been
on the train before the fight in the
locomotive occurred, so the trainmen
wired to Danville to have police at
the depot on the arrival of the train.
Several Of the police were on the plat
form when the train pulled into that
city. They made the arrest of three
men. one of which proved to be the
man who had engaged in the fight.
In the Danville Mayors Court Satur-
day afternoon one of the strangers
was released, the other Two being seht
back TO LeXingt CD, to stand trial. One
OF these will appear as a witne SIS
against the other, who is the man
who made the assault. His name is
said To be George Simpson Fireman
Davenport thinks the assailants Con-
templated robblng the engine force
Another theory is that the man with
the knife was drunk and had prOba oily
become augered at some attempt in
train.
THE SENTINEL learns that the
trainmen on nearly every road find it
almost impossible to keep tramps off
the trains. A fireman on the Winston
Salem division of the n. 81 w. says
that when they stop the trains to put
tramps off they get back on as soon as
the train starts.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15
THE BREWERY.
"Ous of Thine Own Mouth Will L
Judge Thee

"OuS of Thine Own Mouth Will
Judge Thee"
Editors Sentinel.
l do not want to enter into any
discussion of the brewery question
further than to call attention of fair
minded readers to one point.
Your correspondent, G. Cady
Hicks, goes into a labored argument
of full half column in length, to
prove that beer is a temperance
drink. and that it's production and
free use would be a benefit in point of
morality to this community.
No doubt he thinks he succeeded in
this, and congratulated himself
thereon. To put finishing touch,
however, to his argument, he con-
cludes with this statement: ga
brewery is strictly a manufacturing
plant, not q retail shop as the people
of the South generally suppose, and
does not come in contact with the
young men," etc thereby admitting,
practically, that it is not good tor
young men to drink beer, and there
fore completely knocking the props
from under his own argument.
Verify, "Out of thine own mouth
will | Judge hee"-LuAe 1922.
| see by yesterdays paper that Mr..
Hicks threatens to leave us to our
benighted ignorance of the benefits
of breweries, and their legitimate
business, and take his money north,
where he and 1t will be appreciated.
This is a very sad contingency to
contemplate-but we hope there is at
least possibility that this commun-
ity will be able to survive the catas-
trophe. TEMPERANCE.
Salem, April 9, 1897.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15
Mothers Friend"
A Fine Young Horse.
WOODBURY. HambletOnian,

One of the finest horses in this State is
Young Woodburn Hambletonian, whose
name implies his excellent qualities. He is
owned by s. A. Ogburn, Winston, N. c.,
and persons desiring the services of such a
superior animal this season will do well to
call or write to the undersigned at once be-
fore making arrangements elsewhere. A
rare opportunity is thus offered at moder-
ate cost to improve your stock. For several
years Young Woodburn Hambletonian has
taken the premium at the North Carolina
State Fairs which is another convincing
proof of his superiority.
Young Woodburn Hambletonian is a
black or dark bay in color, large in size and
trinity built, and both kind and gentle in
disposition, and works WELL
He will stand the present season at his
stables on 8. A. Ogburn's Tobacco Factory
Lot, Winston, N. G.
So PREMIUM-In order to encourage
the breeding of good colts. the importance
of which is known by every farmer, will
offer Premium of SIS for the best colt by
Young WOODBURY. Hambletonian during
the season of 1897.
o wing TO the stringency of the times,
terms have been reduced.
For particulars, and pedigree, if desired,
address 8. A. OGBURN,
Winston, N, q.
All care will be taken to prevent accidents.
but will not be responsible for any that
may occur.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15

feet health. | am bound to think
the remedy is an excellent one, and
do not hesitate to recommend it to
the suffering"
To postpone at such a vital time
as this regulating the nerves and
purifying the blood is a serious mis-
nervous troubles or the effects of
impure blood cannot afford to lose
day before taking advantage of
Paine's celery compound.
In order to avoid disappointment,
accept nothing but Paine's celery
compound. A clerk who tries to
sell something else than what people
ask for is evidently not disin terested.
He has an eye to profits more than
to the good of customers.
There can be no substitute for
Paine's celery compound.
This has been shown time and
time again in cases where persons.
too easily led, haye carried home
something besides Paine's celery
compound, and have failed to get
the decided benefit they had hoped
for.
The strongest Endorsement ever
received for this great spring rem
edy-and no remedy ever compared
| with Paine's celery compound IN the
character and the number of the
| witnesses to its efficiency-the
| strongest Endorsement it ever res
ceived did not overestimate or exag>
! gerate in the least its unrivaled
power of making people well.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15
BUSINESS AND TARIFF,
A Fierce Fight Being Made GU the
Dfngley Bill.


Dingley Bill.
Richmond Dispatch.
Never was there fiercer fight upon
a measure before Congress than that
being made upon the Dinghy tariff
bill, and it is an interesting fact that
the principal and fiercest assaults
come from the contingent that dur
ing the last campaign left the Demo-
cratic party and formed an alliance
en- the financial Question-saye the
mark-with the Republican party.
The New York Journal of Commerce
is one OF the recognized leaders of
this contingent, and hardly a day
passes that it does not return to the
charge to expose the iniquities of the
bill and arrange it's erstwhile allies
for their outrageous treachery to
those it (the JournaD represents.
In it's issue of Saturday, our New
York commercial contemporary says
that the tariff never seemed more of
political question than it is today;
that the Dingley bill carries rates of
duty high beyond all precedent or
necessity, and that under cover of tn
demand for more revenue to pay the
legacy of exaggerated expenses OF
government inherited from the
Harrison regime, provisions abso-
lutely destructive of any possibility
of revenue have been inserted in the
bill.
Truer words never we're spoken.
The more closely the bill is analysed
the more apparent becomes its
thoroughly parti character. 1t
is full of provisions that will never
bring one dollar of revenue TO the
government, but will take thousands
upon thousands of dollars out of the
pockets of the people, especially the
poorer people, and put THIN into the
pockets of certain interests to which
Mckinley, Hanna & Co. owe a cam
paign debt of gratitude. Some of
the duties, by being absolutely pro-
hibitory, will not only prove nom
revenue producing, but will, as is
designed, force the people to buy at
.exorbitant prices articles much in
ferior to the foreign goods included
under these duties. In other words,
there are features OF the bill that will
encourage fragrant rascality in man
ufacturing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15
A Remarkable Discovery.

Associate Justice Walter Clark has
made the interesting discovery that
nealy sixty years before the expedi,
ton of Sir Walter Raleigh landed at
Roenok island and eightysone years
before John Smith landed at James.
town, the Spaniards made settles
ment on the identical spot afterwards
occupied by the English as James,
town. This Spanish colony consist,
ed of 600 persons, men, women, and
children, with priests and physicians,
horses and cattle. D'Allon, the lead
er, died of malaria, civil war broke
out and after year tie colony,
named San Miguel, was abandoned.
It's very existence was unknown even
to Bancroft, but receasches it the
royal library in Spain unearths the
records of this earliest and unfortu,
nate colony, which antedates st. Aus
gustine forty years,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15
More Revenue.
Baltimore Su.

Baltimore Sun.
10 his inaugural address President
Mckinley said: Economy ia de-
manded in every branch of the gov
ernment at all times, but especially
in periods, like the present, of depres
sion in business and distress among
the people. The severest economy
must be observed in all public ex-
penditures, and extrayagancest stopped
wherever it is found and prevented
wherever in the future it may be
developed
The Republican leaders in Congress
are not as yet showing any disposi-
tion to act upon this timely sugges-
ton. The whole theory of the Ding
ley tariff bill is that more money
must he raised by taxation from the
people. There is apparently no
thought of reducing expenditures to
come within the present large income
of the government. On the contrary
the aim is to increase that income by
oyer 500, 100000 year in order
to cover the present heavy expendi-
lures and provide for a still further
increase thereof.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked
to Repentance.

W ASCpChtaHCO.
The greatest duty is the present
one
A better thing than riches is con-
tentment without them.
1t is the moderate drinkers who
keep the saloons going.
The artist gets glimpse of heaven
in the meadow, where the farmer sees
only so much hay.
1t will do no good to ask God to
send fire, unless the broken down
altar has first been built up.
1t is blessed to have Gods mark
upon US, even though it may be
made with the point of thorn.
Christ came to show the world God
in the flesh, and had to go to the
cross to complete the work.
One way oavoid having stereotype
prayers is to make a new one when
ever we have new need.
Paul didn't say that he could do
all things through Christ, until after
he had the thorn in his flesh.
All things work together for good
to them that love God, because love
is always the gamer by being tested
AS long as the devil can keep the
saloon going, he will conclude that
the thousand years he is to be shut
up are long way off.
If we are branches of the True Vine,
and feel the edge of the pruning
knife, it is Gods way of telling us
that we are to bear more fruit.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15
NOT SETTLED.

In his book, "The First Battle"
Mr.. Bryan takes occasion to recog-
nize the great service rendered by the
silver papers during the campaign
and bespeaks for them more earnest
and cordial support at the hands of
the friends of the cause.
As Mr.. Bryan repeatedly asserted
in his speeches, "no question is set
tied until it is settled right" This
was before the election. The returns
of the election, as counted, declared
in favor of the single gold standard,
but Mr.. Bryan's words are just as
true now as when he uttered them.
The currency question is not settled
because it was not settled right. Mr..
Bryan recognizes this fact, as is
evidenced by the title of his book,
''The First Battle" Indicating that
there are other battles to be fought
over this great question.
Events subsequent to the election
show that the friends of bimetallism
agree with Mr.. Bryan and several of
the recent municipal elections in the
West demonstrate that the silver
forces have gained great strength
since the smoke of the first battle
cleared away and that the justice of
their cause has inspired them with
renewed courage for the contests OF
the future.
Quoting Mr.. Bryan again: eff the
gold standard continues, actual and
painful experience will, in my judg-
ment, at last convince the people
that a government by banks, cor
porations and syndicates cannot
guarantee permanent and general
prosperity. The time will come when
the convictions of the majority will
be so deep that neither creditor nor
employer can control the result of
the election"
The leaven is at work and will con-
tinue to work, we believe, until the
cause of bimetallism triumphs and
the white metal is restored to it's
former place in the currency of our
government. The time of deliver
ance from the bondage of the gold
standard may be quickened by the
loyal support of the silver forces to
the newspapers which stand firmly
upon the side of the people in the
prolonged struggle between man
hood and money. Therefore, what
Mr.. Bryan says along this line is
timely and suggestive:
s'In preparing for future work more
attention should be paid to our
newspapers. No words of praise are
too strong to commend the work
done by the silver papers during the
last campaign. While we were not
nearly SO we'll supplied as our oppo-
nents with daily papers, those which
we did have did most effective service.
while the weekly newspapers were OF
invaluable assistance to the cause
In my Congressional contests,
learned to appreciate the value f-the
weekly newspapers; their zeal and
earnestness could not have been sur
passed. Sometimes the enemies of a
paper are more careful to show re-
sentiment than it's friends are to sx-
press appreciation OF it's work. III we
are to have newspaper support In
the fight for bimetallism, friendly
newspapers must have the support
of bimetallists. I cannot do the
cause OF free coinage greater service
than by impressing upon every
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15
MORAvIAN SERVICES.
New Members Added TO the Home
Calvary and Christ Churches

New Mem DerS Added TO the Home
Calvary and Christ Churches.
Palm Sunday has seldom been a.
brighter or more beautiful day than
on yesterday. The services at the
various Moravian churches were of
an appropris tie and interesting char
acter.
THE HOME CHURCH
was completely filled for the morning
service which opened with the TIE
Deum. Bishop Rondthaler officiated,
assisted by bis son. The sermon was
preached by the Bishop upon the
text, Choose you this day, whom
you will serve" Twenty one persons
were added to the COMMUNICATE
membership of the congregation, by
adult baptism, confirmation and re-
ception. The music by choir, orches-
ira and congregation was unusually
fine. Grouped around the pulpit
were palms forming a graceful and
appropriate decoration. At night
every seat in the church was occupied
by the vast audience gathered to
hear the first reading of "The last
acts of the Son of Man." These read
liIsS SCI ICOS VIII Uc QIO
during the week, except on Saturday,
commencing each evening at quarter
to eight.
CHRIST CHURCH.
At half past two a good congrega.
ton assembled in Christ church, to
participate in the confirmation and
baptismal services. Four persons
were added to the membership. The
Bishop preached upon the words
"Follow on to know the Lord"
CALVARY CHURCH.
At 4 O'Clock the reception service
of the Calvary congregation was
held, a large number of friends meet
ing with the members of the church.
Four persons were received into the
communicate membership, one by
baptism and three by reception from
other congregations. Bishop Rond
thaler officiated in the rites, assisted
by the pastor, Rev. A D. Thaeler. A
very beautiful group of palms was
arranged about the pulpit, in front
OF which was a splendid trellis OF
iessamine in full bloom. The solem-
nifty and yet warm fellowship of the
meeting will be long remembered by
those present.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-04-15
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption.

This is the best medicine in the world for
all forms of Coughs and Colds and for Con-
sumption. Every bottle is guaranteed. 1t
will cure and not disappoint. 1t has no
equal for Whooping Cough, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe,
Cold in the Head and for Consumption. It
is safe for all ages, pleasant to take, and,
above all, sure cure. 1t is always well to
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills in connec-
ton with DR.. Kings New Discovery, as
they regulate and tone the stomach and
bowels. We guarantee perfect satisfaction
or return money. Free trial bottles at DR..
V. o. Thompson's Drug Store.
REGULAR size so cents and 81 60.