davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
\ Soldier Hurt.

Frank Ianders. a member Of Company
G. Third Virginia Regiment. OF Farmville.
while walking along Main street near
Seventeenth Yesterday evening about $50
o'clock. In some way lost his footing and
fell. striking his head against the curb
ing 4 cash three inches long was cut
an hts head He was carried 10 the First
police station and the ambulance sum-
moned. DR.. Gwathmey sewed up the
wound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
LOST VIRGINIANS.
Two Cases Supposed to Have Met Mis-
fortune.

II f. feared that Robert Burgis seven
teen years old OF Max Meadows, Va. has
fallen into evil hands IN this city. Ricn-
ard Burgis. OF No. SD east One Hundred
and Fifty-fourth street. reported az police
headquarters yesterday that his brother
was expected to arrive In this city tues
day on the Pennsylvania railroad. He
went 10 the Pennsylvania station and did
not see him. he learned that nc arrived
however.
Richard Burgis moved recently from
M rail- Third avenue 10 his present ad-
dress. He did not tell the neighoors
where he was going. His brother called
AT his former address at ! o'clock res
day afternoon. and. Dot being able TO
Ascertain where Richard lived. asked a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

LONDON, oct. 21.-A dispatch 10 tne
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Portsmouth says the British admiralty
has issued orders that no dockyard re-
pairs are 10 be commenced upon ships
belonging to the reserve squadrons unless
they can be completed within forty-eisht
hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
A Schooner Lost.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, oct. a.-Ihe
fact was established to-day that the New
Haven three-masted schooner Edward
NJ. Reed has been lost with all hands on
board off the coast Of Georgia, wreckage
washed ashore at Cumberland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Young Mems Business Association Will be
held Ia the Assembly Han Of the Cham
her OF Commerce on Monday. october
24th. a. s:l5 z. NJ. A full attendance is
earnestly desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
C,,v Committee Meets.

The city Democratic Committee held
an executive session at the PowhataR
Club rooms last night. Matters regarding
the campaign work were discussed and
plans for election day were mapped out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
Rain Prevents Races.

STAUNTON, VA. Oct. 21.-Special.-
The pouring rain prevented the races at
the Horse and Colt Show scheduled for
TODAY -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRlNlIi.
"a memorial 10 bishop Moore) Protestan'
Episcopal church north Laurel suesJ
opposite Monroe Park. Rev. j. }. ShNs
ATT. rector Services Sunday al IL \.
NJ and : p NJ Holy Communion hfst
Sundays az n A. NJ third sundays AZ
7.3O 4. NJ. church DAYS az 80 y. NJ.
Litany services Fridays az II NJ cnuI.h
open daily for prayer and medlt1tlon.
Sunday school az 900 \. NJ. Mems BLDG
class for men Sundays al $50 \. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

policeman. lie disappeared. and has not
been seen since
Mr.. Burgis thinks his brother has fallen
into the hands Of confidence men. as he
had considerable money and valuable
iewelry with him. general alarm has
been sent Out.-New York Herald.
Inquiries are being made by relatives
OF Frank @. Hendrickson. a wealthy con-
tractor. who disappeared from the Octa-
gOn Hotel. oyster Bay. l.. l.. three weeks
ago, as exclusively told in the Herald at
tho time.
Mrs. Lavele proprietor Of the Octagon
Hotel. received this letter yesterday:
"Wll you kindly inform me whether
nv brother. Frank q. Hendrickson Is
now stopping with you and whether he IS
we'll as / am deeply concerned ABOUT NM
please write me by return mai. Any m
formation concerning him VIII be grace
fully received by his sister vu-ArD
care OF \. r. Ewald.
Mrs. ' TeveiIe a few hours later received
'iilS u'Sp"'''' "Wytheville Va.
"tras nv wife's brother. Frank G.. Hen
driokson. been found. Answer az once.
ul'0N9o"' a. r. EWALD.
NJ trace Of Hendrickson has been as,
covered since ne left the Octagon ftotei
- ,ftern[,n for a short walk before
sumner. No effort was ever maze py 1.lo
town authorities 10 ind him. HIS oas
Gaze stiu remains in possession OF MI
7o9elle who said Yesterday. MT. hen-
drickson's disappearance was very pe-u-
liar / believe that he was either crown
ed i'm the Old Mil pond. FOR Wnl.n pi1i 10
he started 10 walk. or else ne met ni3
Death I'm the woods thereabouts shah
he glad 10 assist HIS relatives 40 any way
q, ord the man. New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
A ppOTHTR HERE.

Mr.. John T. Haynes. 4 cutter for the
Davis Boot and Shoe Company AT the
Penltentiary who resides. with his wife.
al 4lq south Belvidere street. is brother
Of Elisha and William Haynes, the slain
and slayer Of the Franklin county uag-
edy. Mr. John 7. Haynes received tel
egram Thursday summoning him to ms
former home as result OF the shooting
and he left Immediately for that county
Mrs. Haynes. who was seen az her res
idence here last night stated that she
had received no particulars OF the trag-
edy from her husband. He did NOT return
last night. but his wife expects him back
to-day or tomorrow.
Mr.. william Haynes was the door-keep-
or Of the state Senate during the ses-
sicns OF lsS7-'Ss and $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

NrTuODrsT TNDAY-SCHOoL 50.
cietv- Tbe REGULAR monthly meeting on
the Board Of Directors % this SQcieey WI
be held at Broad Street church SUNDAY
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. .,.,,,>.
ADDISON MAUPlN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. WILLIAM b. HATCHER, u, d.,
pastor.-services at the tabernacle Grace
street between Bevidere and Pine stree -.
Sunday school az 9l5 clock A. "
Preaching bv the pastor at II a NJ.
and +. NJ Prayer meeting wednesday
81 : F. VI. Young mems meeting friday
at 5 2. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

meeting Saturday night at =. ~ a coz
dial welcome 10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
sT pAUL,s CHyRcH CORNER or

ST. PAULS CHURCH CORNER OF
Ninth and Grace streets, Rev hAhl-
LEY CARMICHAEL. d. d.. rector Rev
FRANK RIDOUT. assistant. Holy CON-
munion first and third sunday az noon,
an other Sunday AZ $40 s. NJ Holy "a '
with sermOnl AZ noon. sunday services
at II 4. NJ and S h. NJ. Litany on FIJI
DAYS at noon. with address SUNDAY
school at 9.3o A. NJ. Bible class FOR men
I'm the vestrv room Wednesday ~ 81
T. NJ. Bible class for women In The
church Sunday at A.f5 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ned Sixth and Main Streets, Rev. w. Is,
L. oMIrn. pastor.-SunodN s1hoo.
an Ola A NJ Services az n A. NJ. and
p NJ. conducted by the pastor. Subject
OF the evening discourse. From Damd7-
Gus to the Upper Jordan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22
care OF \. r. u
"WytheviIe, va $50 .o.oi,.od
thfs fisnatcn.
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-HOURS
Of worship $50 bible study. II \. NJ. ana
5.45 r. ~ Young Peoples Union Al =
T. NJ. Or. COOPER, pastor, VIII ~ ,teh
az morning and night. Cordial Welcoul'
given to all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH cox
ner of Main and FOushce streetsl. Rev
IANDON r. MASON. otor.-Rcgulat
services every Lords Day Sunday school
at $50 A. NJ. Morning prayer and sermon
at IL A. NJ and evenins PRAYER ana ie.,
he frst Sunday at the n lock ser
vice. and ON the third and hffh sundays
AT : 30 A. NJ STRANGERS AZ. shown sral :
bv members OF Che Brotherhood II ST.
Andrew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

GROYE-AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Grove avenue near Beech street, keN.
J. G HIPEN D. D. Prsib9 y the 'T PASTOR.
SUNDAY school ~ 0:tj \. NJ Pastor
Bible lecture from 10 TO 1870 A. NJ. IN
main audience room
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

SEVENTH STREET CHRIS 10
church corner Seventh and Grace streets
Preaching Sunday at ] a. ST. ara \ r. az, u
seats free ana am cordially welcomed. es-
pecialy strangers aud those who have no
church home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

MARSHALL STREET CHRISTIAN
fHi,sun'coolt1' 81. 4. GARRISON pastor
Preaching al II a ~. and s:i5 T. NJ.
sunday School q .9@o, A. NJ Christian
.-....,oc+tr- ar " T. 81 wednesday. Seats
rec Public cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
byterian," Rev j. CALVIN STEW
ART. pastor Preaching A. n A. N. and
p NJ. by Rev. 5. s LAWS. d D.. late
Mld-week service Wednesday evening AZ
s O'Clock Sunday-school meets az go
A. NJ. Free seats and all heartily wei
coined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

THE THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Twenty-siXth and Marshall streets. Rev.
/ NJ ONER pastOr-Prcachiu every
Lords pay an m A. NJ and $ T. ~ sun
dav school meets dt $3.50 4. NJ. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday ni4ht at
O'Clock Christian Endeav0r Society 10
Z o'clock +. ". 4 cordial welcome t0 fii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-22

Washineton and Winder streets). Rev. L.
w GUYER. pastor-Sunday school al
Obs A. NJ. Preaching at IL A. NJ. and at
night by the pastor WEDNESDAY nignt
class at 8 p. II. Young mems pFayer
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-22
A SAD CONDITION.

The Washington Post quotes
Assistant Attorney General Jas. E..
Boyd as ridicnling the cry that is
being raised about negro DONNA
ton in North Carolina. OF course
the fellows that are growing fat upon
government pie will ridicule any
thing that tends to arouse the white
people to sense of their danger.
Such arousing has a tendency to in
stitute divorce proceedings between
the pie-eaters and the pie-counter
and anything of this sort is very
ridiculous to them. But you ask the
people who live in the Eastern coun-
ties, where there are negro msjorities
or where the present regime has
gerrymandered in the interest of
negro control, and they will tell you
there is nothing to laugh at in con-
nection with negro domination that
threatens to grow worse unless over
thrown. It. is a sad and serious con-
dition with those people and they
appeal to Us of the West to al them
in their struggle to over come it.
Let this appeal fall not upon deaf
pars
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-22
The Parents Yielded.

Quite a sensation was caused In
Jacksonville, Fla, Saturday evening
by report that well known society
girl of that city had eloped with a
popular and well-known young officer
of the Second Mississippi Regiment.
The young couple were accompanied
by married couple. and were driven
to the depot, intending to leave
Jacksonville, and have the Duptials
take place in village not far away,
but their plans were frustrated by
two gentlemen relatives, who over
took the party at the depot and ac
companIed the young lady back to her
residence. The would be groom stuck
to his lady love in her time of trouble
and went to her home with her, and
after an explanation OF matters was
made the parents became reconciled
and the little romance will terminate
In the marriage of the young couple,
which has been arranged to take place
September 9th, at the home of the
young lady's parents, In Riverside.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-22
ORGANIZE.

More thorough organization is one
of the greatest needs of Forsyth
neutrality-suspicious. in the vot-
ing precincts, the unit of political
power and influence.
Big demonstrations in centres are
all right, but the surest way to sue
cess is by earnest, persistent, sys-
tematic work in each township.
1t is an old and true saying. "if
you take care of the pennies the
dollars will take care of themselves. +"
The same idea may be applied to
elections--if the voting precincts go
right the general result will be right.
In the interest of the Democratic
party and of good government we
would urge that close attention be
gwen to this important matter of
township organization.
Get close to the voters and acquaint
them thoroughly with the evil condi-
lions that now obtain and of the
worse things that are likely to come
unless the State is wrested from the
hands of the Re-pop-li-cans.
Get the voters to organize clubs
for the purpose of aiding in the
restoration of good government in
North Carolina, and thus get the
voters themselves at work in this
matter which is of vital interest to
every man who loves his State and
desires to see her honored and pros
porous.
Let the County Convention next
Saturday, the Oath, be a rallying
point for the Democracy of Forsyth
county and from then let the work
of organization throughout the
county be pushed. Organize cam
paign clubs in every precinct and let
it be understood that the co opera
tion of every white man who favors
good government, administered by
white men, is invited, regardless of
his former Political utilization.
ORGANIZED Organizell Organize
In it there is strength that cannot be
had in any other way.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-22
CONTINENTAL TOBACCO co.

An Old Rumor of Gigantic Combina-
tions Revived at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-The Republic
says this morning:
cit can be stated upon authority
that cannot be questioned that the
deal for the organic ition OF the Con-
tinental Tobacco company is on again
and this time with the chances large
ly in favor of it's consummation. The
scheme is to form a corporation with
a capital stock sufficiently large to
enable it to take in all of the plug
tobacco factories in the United States
of Ligget & Meyrs and Drummond
Tobacco companies of this city. The
American Tobacco company is behind
the deal, as it was behind the one
which fell through several weeks ago.
II the deal goes through the indie
pendent plants here will become part
and parcel of the continental COM
pany, while the cigarette factories
which they are operating in order to
for entering the plug field, will be
merged into the American company.
President Duke of the American
Tobacco company, is in the city. He
declares he is here on personal bust
ness in connection with the manage
ment OF the American company's
plant in this city, and that his COM
pany has nothing to do with the
rumored deal. He has refused to
discuss the organization of the conti-
mental company. The president of
one of the largest tobacco concerns
in the United States told reporter
OF the Republic today that the out
come of the negotiations would be a
combination OF all the plug manu-
facturers in the country at an early
date, even If the present deal fails
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-22
DON'T.
Chicsgo News

Chicago News
Don't impair your happiness by
borrowing trouble or lending money.
Don't refuse to let your wife have
her own way-she'll have it anyway.
Don't think a man looks the right
way every time his head is turned.
Don't go without the things you
need in order to get things you dom
want.
Don't blame the upright piano if
it's a downright nuisance; blame the
player.
Don't marry girl VIII isn't afraid
of a mouse or you'll be kept busy
regretting it.
Don't ask a woman questions.
Give her time and she'll tell you all
you want to know.
Don't get the idea into your head
that baby cuts teeth; it's the teeth
that cut the baby.
Don't think. because girl loves
you from the bottom of her heart,
that there isn't plenty of room at the
ton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-22
THOMPsON's. ISLANDER.

The Republican State Executive
Committee is circulating as cam
paign document the charges set forth
in recent speech by Dr.. Cyrus
Thompson, Secretary of State, re-
hecting upon the honesty and in
tegrity of his predecessors in Office.
This charge is met and answered by
Hon. C. M Cooke, whom Thompson
succeeded, with an array of facts and
figures which exhonerate him and
brand Thompson as slanderer.
Not satiefi ID with uttering false in
situations against the living,
Thompson, who has grown fat upon
fusion, maligns the dead by casting
reflections upon the administrations
of Col. Saunders and Capt Coke, in
whose defpnce the News and Observer
says:
1.-The people knew Col. Saunders
and Capt. Coke. Neither of them
cared for money, and both died poor.
No dishonest dollar even stuck to
uACiI Adn1c. ~ hoy 10 thou OAOy
were not expert accountants. 1t
may be that DIR. Thompson cannot
find record of every transaction,
but any suggestion that either of
them was dishonest is as false as
were the statements about Capt.
Cooke which he has exposed"
To desperate straits indeed are the
fasionists driven when they turn
aside from legitimate discussion of
campaign issues and resort to false
hood and Islander and personal att
tack for the purpose of covering the
shameful record of the present ad
ministration and with the hope of
arousing prejudice in the minds of
the people.
Referring TO Thompson's attacks,
the News and Observer says:
eve have fallen upon evil days
when mems character is thus
wantonly and maliciously assailed
by q man elevated to the most lucra-
tive office in the State. The time
was when men elevated to high office
we're as careful not to reflect upon
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-22
THE DOORS ARE OPEN,

1t is charged that Mr.. Francis D.
Winston, of BERTHE, who is now can
wasting the State in behalf of Democ-
racy and good government, was a
Republican some years ago, and this
charge is made with the hope OF
breaking the force of his present
efforts Suppose he was once a Re
publican-that was bad, to be sure
shall a man always remain sinner
because once a sinner? No, it is
creditable to any man to retrace his
steps when convinced that he is
wrong.
If Mr.. Winston has been as black q
Republican as the black Republicans
now represent him to have been,
how can he better make amends for
his past wrong doing than by bend
ing his energies in the opposite direc-
tion and with the voice of experience
warn the people against the machin-
tions of the gang that he has quit?
The Indications are that a
great many who used to be some
thing else than Democrats will, In
this year of grace, vote the Demo.
cratic ticket. The Democratic party
opens wide its doors, and It's front
doors at that, for the reception and
welcome of every white man who
desires decent and honest govern
ment and white supremacy.
The news from different sections OF
he State Ia they are coming, foo.
Among the latest accessions is ex-
Governor Curtis H. Brogden, who
has written an open letter in opposi-
tion to White, the negro candidate
for congress. Another is Mr.. Giles
Kornegay, a lifelong Republican OF
Wayne county Let them come.
Truly, ii Is time for all white men
10 rally around the only standard
that can lead to good government
and the supremacy Of the white race.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-22
There Are More of Them.

Wilmington Star.
Hon. Curtis H. Brogden is one of
the original panel Republicans of
this State, and while In active poll
tics one of the leaders of his party,
trusted and honored. He was one of
the few connected with the State
Government during the days of So
called reconstruction and Radical
ascendency who preserved his repu-
TIA ton untarnished and retired from
office without having the finger of
scorn or suspicion pointed at him.
HIS politics was wrong, his head
erred, but his heart and instincts
were right-they we're white. Like
the great majority of the white men
of North Carolina. he believes that
this is or should be white mans
government, and should be con-
trolled by white men, and he, there
fore, like many others, has become
Disguised with his party and resents
the surrender it has made to the
negro.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.
One-half the world wonders why
the other half lives.
The silent watches of the night are
those we forgot to wind.
After the field is plowed, then
comes the narrowing details.
A man is indeed ignorant If ignor-
ant of the fact that he is ignorant.
Nothing takes the conceit out of a
man like being beat at his own game.
The clergyman doesn't object to a
young mans ringing q bicycle belle
in church.
An old bachelor says that love is
the sugar-coating on the b tier pill of
matrimony.
You can sometimes Judge a mans
ability by the number of relatives he
has to support.
The man who can accurately de-
scribe a woman's dress made a mis-
take in not being born a dressmaker.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-22
QUESTION.

fIenn is doing yeoman
Behalf of the cause OF good
Gent by his forceful speeches
he Eastern part of the State. His
observations in that section will
enable him, upon his return, to bear
testimony to the deplorable condi-
ton that exists in the East because
of fusion misgovernment. After see
ing something of it he will be the
better able to portray the, dangers
of negro domination, which threaten
the State, and will be the better
equipped for pleading with the white
people of the West to come to the
rescue of their fellow white people of
the East.
The people of this section have
heard of the humiliating state of
affairs in the Eastern counties, but
there may be suspicion that these
things have been exaggerated for
campaign purposes. Men have been
sent there to find the truth and their
testimony is that the picture is
blacker than it has been painted.
Doubtless, Capt. Glenn's testimony
will be similar to this and it will be
his privilege to present the sad con-
dition, with burning words OF
eloquence, to the people of his own
section and plead with them to re-
move the pail which hangs over the
East and will be extended to the
West unless-the' voters shall arise in
their might and hurl from power the
party that is responsible for its
existence and which is willing to con-
tinue and intensity the disgrace and
humiliation In order that it's leaders
may fare sumptuously at the pie
counter.
A serious question confronts the
voters of North Carolina in this cam
paign. 1t is above and beyond mere
party consideration. 1t involves the
supremacy of the white race and
must appeal with force to every
white man who loves his race and
who desires good government, which
is an impossibility unless our affairs
are controlled by honest and up
right white men.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-22
CASE OF BRADSHAW.
a Glowing Example of Inconsistency
In Politics.

A Glowing Example of Inconsistency
In Politics.
Charlotte News
George s. Bradshaw on the Sth of
September in a speech at Asheboro,
said, "There is only one issue in this
campaign and that is the white man
and the negro; and there ia hut one
side TO this question" Ills state
ment is entirely correct. This week
this same Mr.. Bradshaw was nomi-
mated for the Legislature by the Re
publicans and Assistant Republicans
of Guilford county. Mr. Bradshaw
ia therefore on the negro side of this
question, and none OF his excuses can
explain away this fact. He probably
despises the crowd that nominated
him as heartily as he has in the past.
His heart has not changed, but his
face has.
Mr.. Bradshaw was not long ago
marching up and down the State
saying the free silver people were a
set of numb skulls and the only sal
| walton of the nation was in the
Grover Cleveland, Palmer Buckner
brand of gold standardism; and yet
he expects the votes of Populists who
! believe earnestly in free silver. He
has lately been preaching the doc
trine of white supremacy and yet he
expects to be elected by a party com
posed almost entirely OF negroes and
which has made possible the dreadful
state of affairs in Eastern North
Carolina that is unbearable to the
white people of that section.
Inconsistency in politics is not rare
but Mr.. Bradshaw is such a glowing
example that attention should be
called to his case.