davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
win Get w ell.

DR.. J. o. Wilcox, the candidate
nominated by the insurgents for Con-
gres, who has been dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever, is now able to sit
up. so it was learned today. He will
not die now,' remarked an insurgent
this afternoon, who added that the
Doctor would make canvass of the
district
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
Linney With the Farmers.

\ gentleman vino was at Mt. Airy
Saturday and Sunday says Congress-
man Kinney was out among the far
mers in his shirt sleeves and without
a collar or cravat. OF course the Bull
OF the Brushes did this for effect
with the soil tillers
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
Waddill for Legislature.

Editors Sentinel.
Permit us space to suggest as one of
the Representatives of Forsyth county
in the next Legislature of North Caro-
lima, that sterling Democrat and all
around clever gentleman, Mr.. John
d. Waddil1. The best interests of all
our people will be safe in his hands.
Let's nominate him and elect him.
MANY VOTERS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
DIR. wilcox Critically Ill.

DR.. Wilcox, who was nominated by
the insurgents last week for Congress,
is reported to be critically i'll with
typhoid fever, at his home in Ashe
county. He was not able to attend the
convention, but after his nomination
a telephone message was sent to his
home and the Doctor requested his
wife to reply that he accepted the noml-
nation and would enter the campaign
as soon as he was able.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
Policeman tanner Resigns.

Policeman Hammer Tuesday rendered
his resignation to the Mayor, which
took effect yesterday evening. 1t is
understood that he resigns for per-
sona1 reasons. The Board will prob
ably elect his successor at the meeting
next Monday night.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
Corn Mill For Sale,

Any one desiring to purchase a
f1rst-class Corn Mill, Of latest and most
improved design, new and complete
and ready for use can secure a BIG
BARGAIN by applying to
M. n. WILLIAMSON,
Aug. 9, '89 Winston, n. c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
Fire at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3O.-The
furniture and hardware stores on
Bank Alley and College street were
loss is half million dollars.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
The Sunday Sun
Is the Greatest SundayNeWS-
paper In the world.
Price &c. Q Copy. BY mail'$2 aiYear
Address THE SUN. New York
Notice.

By virtue of decree made in a cause pend
ing before n. S. Wilson, Clerk Iof the Supe-
rior Court, entitled S. H. Morris against b.
Y. Stafford, the undersigned viii sell for
cash at the West side courthouse door, in
Winston, n c., on the 3rd day of October,
1898, at o'clock p. NJ, tract of land con-
tanning about III acres, known as the Stat
ford Mill tract, located on Old Field Creek,
Northeastern part of Forsyth county. and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at stone, running thence
West "a poles to a dead chestnut thence
South 81 degrees West 2S poles to a large
rock on South side of creek; thence South
~ degrees West crossing branch or creek 8
poles in wagon road; thence South 2 de
grees East 10 poles; thence North 50 degrees
East 8 poles; thence North AZ degrees 10
poles; thence nearly North 10 poles to
poplar on North side of branch; thence
nearly East IL poles to stake; thence South
degrees East poles; North "a degrees East
% poles and % links to a small dogwood:
thence South crossing the creek % poles and
20 links to the beginning, containing IL
acres and a. poles, more or less.
August 22nd, 1898.
E. B. JONES, Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01


At Home
Friday evening, August twenty-sixth
from eight until twelve o'clock:
GA Fifth Street,
Winston, North Carolina.
No presents.
The guests were greeted at the dooL
by Master Phifer Williamson and
were received in the hall by Mrs. j.
NJ. Rogers and Mrs. w. B. Taylor,
and were escorted to the guest cham
bers on the second floor by little Miss
Elizabeth Williamson.
From thence they were escorted to
the West drawing room. where they
were received by Miss Adeline Will
Hanson and Miss Schenck, of Green's
boro, and presented to the popular
couple in honor of whom the guests
had assembled and upon whom sincere
congratulations were showered.
Mrs. Williamson was attired in her
wedding dress, a very handsome bro
caded satin, with pearl front and dia-
mond ornaments. Mr.. Williamson
wore the same suit that he donned tif-
teen years ago, when he became the
possessor of a most estimable wife.
From the West drawing room the
guests proceeded to the East drawing
room where delicious fruits were
served by Mrs. J. A. Biting and Mrs.
Lindsay tdJIefSOn.
The next movement was to the Hall,
where harpist dispensed sweet music
from the stair balcony and where a
punch bowl was presided over by Mrs.
7. j. Wilson, Jr. and Miss Mabel
Gray.
After season of social intercourse
between the assembled party. the
guests were next ushered into the
dining room, where. under the guild
ance of Mrs. DR.. II. +. Gray and Mrs.
.Col. A. b. Gorrell, delicious ices and
cakes were served.
In addition to those already men
toned DIR. and Mrs. Battle. Col. A.
b. Gorrell. Mr.. NJ. d. Stockton. Capt
Il. b. Glenn and little Miss Margaret
Dalton, assisted in entertaining the
company.
The decorations consisted of ferns,
smilaX, clematis, roses. ETC., arranged
with very great taste in the several
apartments. Indeed, the event
throughout bore the mark of perfec-
ton in conception ana in execution,
and withal there was an atmosphere
of genial. unrescrved hospitality
which resulted in comfort and enjoy
ment to the large number in atten-
dance.
From time to time during the even
ing, after bidding good-by to the
host and hostess and again wishing
them long life of happiness, the guests
took their departure, bearing with
them most pleasant recOllections of
this brilliant and thoroughly enjoyed
event.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01

The sympathetic tenderness of low
Ing husband is everything to an expec-
tant mother, especially during her first
ordeal. George Layton, Esq, a promi-
nent druggist of Dayton, o., gives the
following case:
A customer of mine, whose wife has used
four bottles of Mothers Friend" before con-
6nement, says. after seeing the effects of the
remedy, that if she had to go through the ordeal
again. and there were but four bottles the
market, and the cost was 500 per bottle, she
would have them.
Mothers Friend " Is scientifically
compounded iniment which affords GER
tain relief in the various ailments pre-
ceding childbirth, and assures proper
elasticity to the cords and muscles in
volved in the final ordeal.
Mothers Friend I" is sold by drug
gists, or expressed on receipt of one
dollar.
Valuable book, "Before Baby Is
Born" mailed free on application.
THE RRApFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, On.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
A DELIGHTFUL EVENT.
CRYSTAL WEDDING OF MR.. AND
MRS. II. N. WILLIAMSON.
Celebrated at their Elegant Home
Last Evening-More Than Two
Hundred Invited Guests-Most
Hearty Congratulations

One of the most delightful and thor
oughly appointed social events that
has ever transpired in the Twin-City
was that which occurred last Friday
evening in conformity with the follow
ing invitations, which were issued to
more than two hundred guests;
1888. 1898.
Mr. and Mrs. M. n. Williamson
AT Home
Friday evening, August twenty-sixth
from eight until twelve O'Clock.
GA Fifth Street,
Winston North Carolina
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01

THE SENTINEL also received two
postal cards this morning from DIR.
Thomas. One was written in Santi-
ago on august 10Th and reads as fol-
lows: s.Leave for Montauk Point,
Long Island, today"
The second was written on Satur
day, August 9th, at Montauk Point.
In this the Doctor says: Arrived
here all right; had several deaths en-
route. Only LIS men are on hospital
list today, but another hundred are
too sick and weak to walk square.
All are glad to be back in United
States again.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
TO ARM AND TRAIN INSURGENTS
AguinaldO to Make an Attack With a Superior Force Upon the Americans Next February "A Collection
 of Chinese Warships.

San Francisco, Sept 23The which it makes of the Philippines It shd exclusive article the United States
  of both this country Germany. The gentleman that the followers Aguinaldo their ranks secretly drilling this United States in the Philippine Almost
  insurgents The thorive Hamburg giving details on the islands Briefly the follows will trading vessels islands will 000 Fipino besides furnishing artillery islanders
 
  
  
 
  Philippines
 
  Manila their indication that United informed of frustrate acquisition
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
FIFTY MINERS ENT0nBED.
An Explosion of Fire Damp in a
 Pennsylvania Mine.

[ Pittsbrrg, Pa, Sept. 23.--An ex- plosion of fire damp occurred at the Umpire coal mines near Brownsville. Pa, at s a. m. this morning Fifty men are entombed. Two have been taken out dead. The explosion was caused by an accumulation of gas
 There were 130 men at work at tha time and all but about fifty escaped without injury. Five men are be- lieved to have been killed ant a larga number are still entombed. Rescuing parties are now trying to reach the unfortunate men. Hundreds Of wo- men and children surround the mouth of the pit.
 Crowds soon gathered around tha mouth of the mine. Terrible scenes of grief and horror were presented. The wives and children of the en- tombed men were frantic with grief and their shrieks and walls were fear full to hear At 1 o'clock this after noon five more bodies were recovered and it was feared that none of those still entombed would be taken out alive.
 Twenty-seven of the entombed min CTS have returned to town. They es- capped by traversing a mile and half of underground passages, coming out at an opening near Lynn station This point is four miles from the opening of the mine on the Mononga!hela river. Another body has been recovered, mak- ing eight dead. Nineteen miners are still missing.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
CLERICAL INTERFERENCE.
Has Greatly Complicated the Sifua-
 tion in inc Philippines.

New York, Sept 23.-A dispatch to the Herald from Manila says: The scnemes of the Spanish clerical party have divided the Filipinos almost be- yond hope of reconciliation. On Sun day, when the archbishop of Manila went to Gaco to administer the rite of confirmation, a party of rebels at tempted to kidnap the prelate The success of the plot was only prevented by the interference of American SOL diers who are stationed there.
 The purpose of the kidnapers was to take the prelate to Melosos, where Aguinaldo is holding four Spanish priests as prisoners.
 Seven Filipinos were detected yes- terday at Santa Ana with money re- ceived from some Spanish priests. They were arrested on direct order from Aguinaldo, despite the protest of Pilas, the commander of the district They will be shot tomorrow.
 Privates Currier, Dennis and Schultz of the Thirteenth Minnesota regiment, have died in the hospital this week. The regiment has sixty five men on the sick list.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
A WOMAN'S VENGEANCE.

Paris, Sept. 23.-Madame Paul-Miere, wife of M. Charles Ernest Paul-Miere. member of the chamber of deputies from the department of Calvades, has added another tragedy to the bewilder ing i1tricacies of the Dreyfus plot. Madame Paul -Miere today entered the offices of La Lanterne and asked to see M. Milerand M. Milerand was absent and M Olivier, who was present, stepped forward to receive the lady. who without waiting for any explana- ton, whipped out revolver and fired twice.
 M Olivier fell to the floor wounded. He was taken to the hospital. Madame Paul-Miere was taken into custody and when questioned answered coolly: 'I wished to kill M. Milerand."
 She explained that La Lanterne had slandered herself and her husband be- cause her husband had written letter to General Chanoine, the minister of war, with reference to putting stop 10 the attacks upon the army growing out of the Creyfus affair.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
REPLACING MINISTER'S.

   United  will be nominal the expiration sixty the  o United
 
 
   and restore harmonic relations he
  General Woodford Madrid
  Washington establishing
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

really but one thing said to set at rest for all time any one question: It was, l1 fact, the only thing actually and really said on any question. It was spoken with great force and earnest ness by Senator Cullen on the island of Maui. The natives have believed.
 whether led to the belief or not it is as well not to say, that the act of an- nexation was simply war measure, intended to last only until the war ended. President Keanu Of one of the Hawaiian societies asked how long this annexation was going to last, and Cullcm's reply was: Just so long as the American Union shall endure as d nation; just so long as the American flag waves, the Hawaiian islands will be a part of the United States, and it is now the duty of the Hawaiian peo- pie to rally around the stars and stripes, the same as the people of the mainland This was a timely key note. It was needed and it has re- sounded throughout the islands. I can tell you, though, that it does not sat- isfy the minds of the natives The great majority of them are as strongly opposed to the loss of their islands as Spain is to the loss of Cuba, and it will he the work of years to reconcile them to any other form of government than that Kamehameha handed down to them. But they are annexed, and now they have been told for how long.
 Since returning to this city the com mission has been in almost daily ses- sion, and, with the exception of two days, behind closed doors The two days alluded to were given for any person or persons interested to come before the commission to present views or claims. It was not a drawing card. Several wordy memorials have been ad- dressed to the board by the Hawaiian Sugar planters association, the cham Der of commerce of Honolulu, the bar association and few others, all of which to my mind breathe but one thing, and that the continuation Of complete control as enjoyed at present by the real and semi-relationship compact of those who were successful in bringing about annexation. The commission gives no outward or vis- ihle, or audible sign, or tone, or word as to whether an impression of any kind has been made upon it.
 It has not been all work for these representatives of the United States. They have been kept busy changing their office coats for swallow-tails ev- cry evening, and if they have not "seen" all of Honolulu, then I know it is because there is nothing left to see. We are every last one of us now ready to leave Our work is done, and whether we have been good and faith full must await answer until after we have rendered account of our steward ship "at home.'
 1 shall sail from here on Saturday of this week, porbably reaching Frisco anywhere from fourteen to twenty days later-a yachting trip 1 look for ward to with delight of no small de- gree BURNETT.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
YELLOW JACK AT HAVANA.
The Disease Is of Peculiarly Viru-
 lenf Type.

New York, Sept 23.-A dispatch to the World from Havana says: O. 5000 patients in Havana hospitals, forty-three are suffering from yellow fever, of the most dangerous type. Deaths arc averaging t.lree a day. The number of cases outside of the hospi- tals is unknown, but 1,264 persona have died since September 1, 423 ot them from levers of various kinds. Twenty-two deaths from yellow fever have been officially reported Reports Of cases of yellow fever among for eigners show that American, British and French subjects have been att tackled. Two members of the crew of the French gunboat Fulton are among the victims.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
NUMEROUS RECOMMENDATIONS.
He Urges the Admission of the Terri tory to Statehood and the CessiOn of Public Lands By the Gen.
 erdl Government.

Washington 23The N
  nearly aoraby  being the their
   There have been outbreaks year and the Those
  than n history. The lowing That Arizona within the territory be ceded territory post of Whpe barracks reesabhd
  pointed enoogc territory suitable appropriation therefor That 
  be increased
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
A RUINED ISLAND,
An Effect of the Late Hurricane in the
 West Indies.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 23.-Mail advices which reached here today brought melancholy relief to the sus- pense regarding the full extent of the hurricane disaster at the islands of St. Vincent, St. Luisa and Barbadoes. showing that the first accounts were not exaggerated. At St. Vincent about three hundred lives have been lost, not counting the loss of life suffered through the destruction of shipping. The coast is strewn with wrecks of vessels, many of which were from Bar babes. The storm ragged from 10 o'clock in the morning, Sunday, Sep tember Il, until 2 o'clock in the af,or- roon, completely wrecking the island.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
AN ORDER TO MOVE.
The Evacuation of Ccbi Must Take
 Place at Once.

Washington, Sept. 23-A very rerempto-y message of instruction has been sent to the Cuban military com mission and by them made the basis of a note to the Spanish commission CTS. The authorities in Washington will not make public the terms of the note, put it's general tenor is that the United States will not be satisfied with any further delay in the evacua- tiCn of Cuba
 It is to the effect that the terms of the protocol called for an immediats, evacuation of Cuba and Spanish sov- ereignty must be relinquished. The American commissioners have been informed that the evacuation of Cuba cannot be delayed
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
NO PLACE TO GO.
The Sandwich Islands a Good
 Territory to Avoid.
The Republicans Correspondent Con- CludeS His Investigation of Con- difiOnS.

Honolulu, H. l., Sept. 11-{Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- For nearly three weeks now I have been in close touch, by inquiry, obser- vation and comparison of notes with other investigators, with conditions present and prospective. Today I see no reason to change my opinions rela- tive to business, trade and labor. Since my letter of August 30 several steam CTS and sailing vessels have arrived each bringing it's full quota of seekers for shares of the wealth supposed to be simply awaiting their coming. Most all of them go back by the next steam CT or vessel-minus the wealth men toned. Three days ago the steamer Columbia landed with an excursion party from Seattle, numbering 300. It was a hard, tough looking let, and the customs officers refused them per- mission to land because they could not show $50 apiece. There is some hitch in the law, however, and yesterday these people from the cold north steamed into the warm, soothing, mosquito laden atmosphere of the streets of Honolulu. How will they steam out again?
 The main feature of this letter shall be the United States commission, it's doings, labors and stay here. This being the intention, it is time to start in, though 1 feel like promising brev ity. The commission arrived here on the 17th day of August. It rested on the 18th and until the morning of my arrival on the 23d, when it sailed away for Hilo bay and returned not for one week, during which time l also did some resting and sailing. 1 do not wish to convey the idea that my pros pective arrival had aught to do with the sailing of the commission.
 The city of Hilo is the principal, the only place of importance on the island of Hawaii, which is the largest and richest island of the group. From Hilo one travels to the volcano of Kilauea Hilo porbably had more speech bus mess from the commission than alto gether of the several other places vis- ited on the islands of Hawaii and Maui. If the local papers here are to be taken as true rehexes of the words spoken by members Of the commission and the orators of the native heaths, I cannot for the life of me see why it could not have all been done and said all consisted of "Aloha!" and "Aloha!" and feast. I'll bet a dollar to a doughnut the commission felt so all the way over and back, because it is a voyage especially arranged for the ex hibition of all the different ferns of sea sickness-without curtain drop ping.
 On and during this trip there was
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
FIXING FOR TROUBLE.
Dawson Likely to Become the Scene of
 Disorder.

Victoria, B. C., Sept 2S-Major Tal- bot, paymaster of the Yukon force of the Canadian military, arrived on the steamer Amur this morning. The health of the troops is excellent at Fort Selkirk. Nurses have been sent on to Dawson where there are said to be 400 or 500 cases of fever. Talbot says trouble is anticipated in Dawson dur ing the coming winter owing to the large number of men, out of employ ment It will be recommended that fifty more men be sent to reinforce the patrol in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
CORBETT-MCOY CONTEST.
Three States ConSpire Against inc
 finhf.

Indianapolis. Sept Ex-Governor Mount today wired the secretary of war asking permission to command four companies of the One Hundred and Fifty-eighth regiment in the event of an effort to hold the Corbett Mccoy fight in Indiana
 OHIO AND INDIANA Cincinnati, Sept 2S.-The Times Star received the following dispatches from the governors of Ohio and h. diana:
 Columbus, O., Sept. 23 "The fight will not take place in Ohio. (Signed) ASA s. BUSHNELL
 Indianapolis, Sept 23 There will be no prize fighting in Indiana if 1 can prevent. (Signed) JAMES A. MOUNT,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
TRAIN BROKE IN TWO.

Ashland, Wis, Sept 23-A frightful train wreck occurred last night on the Central road near White River, a small station near Ashland. liar rison Fifeld was instantly killed; Wal ter Sharple was fatally injured, and Thomas Johnson and two tramps mi raculously escaped injury. All five were riding in a box car from Mellen to Ashland. The train broke in two and in going down grade the two ends came together
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

At the capital, Kingston, fully 200 houses were demolished, with the suburbs, Coxheath and Monteballo. Throughout the island the destruction was on 6 wholesale scale, not only es- tates and buildings being razed, but cultivation being obliterated. The fol- lowing towns and villages were de- stroyed: Rose -e4 Grand Sable, Arnosvale, Mo 1hoe f A, ~vll, Wallilabo, Barr sv0rd Jr ro, cament, and U oupt krt n town, was cons A1brnrv Oe
 approximate estimate = O0nRr1 damage done has been reported, - the island is practically ruined.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
LATE WAR PENSIONS.
Five Hundred Applications Already
 Entered.

Washington, Sept. 23.-About 500 applications for pensions arising out of the war with Spain have been filed at the pension office. They embrace all classes, including widows, claims for injuries, etc. It is the purpose of Commissioner Evans to create a new division for the adjudication of these cases, when they will be taken up and disposed ot as rapidly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
DECIDED TO HOLD THEM.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-The board of directors of the Manufacturers and Producers association met this after neon and after some discussion passed resolutions favoring the retention of the Philippine islands as part of the United States. A copy of the resolu- tions will be forwarded to the presi- dent, senators and congressman.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
ON THE OTHER SIDE.

Queenstown, Sept. 23.-The Cunard line steamer Campania, from New York September IF, with the United States peace commission on board, ar rived hero about o'clock this after noon after an uneventful voyage, with all well on board excepting Senator Gray, who has been suffering from neu- ralgia for two days.