davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
THE SECOND CHICAGO.
From the Pittsb0ro Home.

The Hcatcrn Sentirel of the 18th is
Il triple sheet Of twelve pages and Illus
tratcd. lis whole make up shows
skill and enterprise. The whole nine
tv-six columns are we'll filled with
well printed matter. This mammoth
issue shows wonderful progress III Jour
naiisln, and comes from one 81 the
most progressive towns in all ,ie land
The material interests OF Winston-Sal-
len Az fully set forth, and the story
u thc growth Of this town reads like
fiction Il has sprung up almost like
magic, 1t has II big tutaro fore it
The editor calls ita ''svco!:i Chicago. -
The ,>snti4ei in push and vi2or is
worthy ai the place. Greetings a!d
good .;shes to l5ro Oldham
,}ONIt3-i.i MULTIPLICATION OF
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
OUR BIG ISS { E.
NOTICES GIVEN RY
THE PRESS.
Pronounced a Triumph In Southern
.Joilrnalfsm-So Complimentary
References 10 the TWin-City.
ONE OF THE BEST PAPERS IN THE
STATE.
From Hc Clayton Bird

TTCH' I"'- TI'.I-V7f I'l'0-
The manager Of the Winston Sen
tinI, with his usual vim and energy,
issued from that office last week one Of
the largest newspapers ever published
in this State. The mammoth edition
contained 96 columns of reading mat
ter, fully setting forth the several in
dustrieS OF that thriving city-which
are legion. We congratulate the
Sentinel for its enterprise as we'll as
the neat typographical and press work
fer it Is one Of the best papers in the
State and an over welcome visitor to
our fre-side. The Twin-City should
feel proud at having such an excel
lent and enterprising journal in their
midst
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
SHOWS REMARKABLE ENERGY,
From the Weldon Nesg,.

The Winston Sentinel Of December
18th, was the largest newspaper ever
published in North Carolina, except
one. 1t was y triple sheet and CON
tanned great deal Of good reading
matter. 1t contained also pictures Of
public and interesting buildings ot
Winston and Salem, including the
81. Z. Church and the college. The
Sentinel is published by young man,
who shows remarkable energy and en-
terprise which should by all means be
rewarded and We hope sincerely viii
be.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
SPEAKS VOLUMES,
I.,cor, TIE RaLccaA Chrani *.

Last week the Vinston Sentinel IS
sued 20,00o copies Of an Industrial
issue of that paper, containing 2 pages
and 96 columns There are number
of illustrations showing the business
houses and public buildings of Wins
tov and Salem, together with history
Of the towns, sketches of the most i'm
portant enterprises and other valuable
and interesting matter. 1t was issued
at great expense and speaks volumes
for the energy and enterprise of Mr..
Oldham, the editor and publisher.
FOR OUR BUSINESS MEN 70 READ.
From the Mt. dry -Nelos.
The Winston SeatinePs big edition
for December 18th was mammoth
affair and it reflected great credit up
ON Mr.. E. A. Oldham, the proprietor
of that paper. Surely the business
men Of the Twin City will now do the
solid thing for the Sentinel Truly
Winston-Salem is properly and abund-
antly advertised.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
AN ECLIPSE.
From the Rutherford Banner.

The Winston Sentinel, published at
Winston, n. c., by Edward A. Old
ham has been all along a very excel
lent journal, but the issue of the 18th
of December eclipsed anything before
attempted in this State, as to size con-
tents and appearance. The edition is
triple sheet, II pages, 96 columns
and is exceedingly creditable to the
energy and enterprise Of its youthful
editor and proprietor.
WORTH THOUSANDS TO THE CITY.
From the Salisbury Herald.
We which to compliment Winston
On being the home of the Sentinel The
issue of December 18th is the largest
paper and the largest edition the State
has ever known. This speaks we'll
for the young and enterprising editor,
and we are sure Winston adpreciases
him and his valuable paper. The
valuable impression this paper makes
is worth thousands to that city.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
WILL DO THE TwIS-CITY GOOD,
From the Greensboro Patriot.

The illustrated issue of the Winston
Sentinel, issued last week, is a credit
to the publisher, and is calculated to
do the TwinCity great good. The
iSe1,t'neiS pages bear the stripe Of the
town. 1t shows Win. ton Salem to be
a live and growing city indeed sacl'
u valuable paper could hot he gotten
up in Il town that Is not iiyc nn'i pr.
Uressi Xe.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
GiII atNTI>iL,s ENTERPRISE

Ne have received Tie .;,r5c i p;is->s,
So column, triple sheet edition Of the
- :s.~to.s .5e.stiisei ii is the largest
raFyr and Iargc~5 edition eve: issued
by = Moth Carolina Publisher, an |
eviuves t!lrrugii"ut the characteristic
ener4E al lis ai,i.: awuao Eoni,-: t,itJar
Air. i, \. O"ihatn, IN, u til, young
ess ami most en-; r.ri-!.l., journalists
OF the Southern states i, Nisii iiiin
increase prosperity
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
O. "a aGalo&UG 2

CaUalo&UG ErSo-
gen ID your name and address FOR the CEDAR
= COVE \ <JIiSLIIIES CATALOGUE. repre-
seating immense stock of mos: bca utIful
Fi-nit Trees. Vines and Plants. over One Mil
lion Trees. Vines and Plants for permanent or-
cli;tlrl planting. and stock for \ %urSe-vincn.
Every variety of AP:c. Pcach. Pear. Cher
rv. pTieot. Plum. <.-rtariuys, tirtEcs- straw
is,,Eri ::iE ether s. rs fritits That vagts
growing 80. IN =;l 9,iiel.
OriyI'- solicited er.aa ala planters.
Adirs--. :. ~ GRAFT, sitorr. Yaikiu cous
tE. \. &. AH. Z, 'e5tf
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
A SPLENDID ADVERTISEMENT

The Winston Sentinel Of last week
was ii mammoth edition Of twelve
pages. 1t was a history of Winston,
past and present and formed splen-
did advertisement for that progressive
town. The performance was highly
creditable TO the Sentinel, the editor of
which, MIR. Z. A Oldham, is certainly
one Of the most industrious and enter
prising newspaper managers i'll the
State.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
VERY FLATTERING, INDEED.
From the sheity Ne,s Era.

From the sheity NeS Era.
The brilliant young publisher of
the Western Sentinel has given anoth-
er evidence Of his enterprise By pub
fishing twelve page edition OF his pa
per. The issue was not more remark
able for its size than for its quality
Winston could not we'll do without
the editor Of the Sentinel.
The Winston Sentinel was publish
ed last week in the shape of special
industrial issue, triple sheet and -
pages. 1t was decidedly the best thing
the Sentinel has done i'll that line yet
-Lenoir Topic.
1t will give stranger some insight
and idea of the vigor, push and life
which everywhere characterize the
two adjoining towns. Mr.. Oldham is
nothing if not enterprising- " Hinsto,,
DAILY.
The Western Sentinel comes to us a
I2page paper this week. Its editor
Mr.. Edward A. Oldham, is an enter
prising editor and knows how to get
up Il lige newspaper. - Castor Current
The Winston Sentinel Of last week
was mammoth 12-pagc paper, and
reflects credit on lis enterprising edi-
tor, Mr.. f. A Oldham.-hockinghan,
Rocket
The U'estera SentineEs II page H.
lustrated edition was issued last week
1t certainly shows that its editor is pro-
gressive and enterpriSing.-Mocksuilie
Times
The Winston Sentinel in its issue of
last week reflected credit not only
on its enterpri.ing proprietor, but al
SO on North Carolina journalism. =
Pittsboro Record.
Last weeks iesue of the Wester,
Sentinel, published by Ed Oldham at
Winston, was a creditable journal to
North Carolina-Rocky Mount
Ialksr.
The last issue of the Winston Sen
tiaet was one of the finest papers we
have seen published in this State
Eastern Reflector.
1t is a paper .ull Of push, enter
prise and news-Scotlaad Neck Dem
ocrat.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
IN THE FRONT RANK.
From the GoldsSore NesssnGer.

The enterprise of Bro. E. A. Old
ham, of the Winston Sentinel, deserves
the greatest encouragement. He
stands in the front rank Of North Car
olina journalism The Sentinel Of last
week is a II page trade issue that
does Bro. Oldham much credit and
speaks volumes for the progressive
business men OF Winston.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
From the Hickory Carolinian,

A TRIUMPH OF SOUTHERN JOURNAL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10
A DAY LONGER.

The success Of the Millinery Opening warrants its
continuance to-day.
This event is the elimination of weeks of thought
study and effort in getting together desirable styles and
novelties for the Spring and Summer season.
We therefore have no hesitancy in asking visitors
to Judge our collection critically; Judge of the vigil
lance OF our buyers; to Judge of the and skill of
our millinery force to Judge what the prestige of a
large establishment gains for in prices and to Judge
whole of our resources and facilities for supplying
Millinery of all kinds from plain to COSTLY upon the
most advantageous terms.
You may not be patron of this department; you
may have no thought of buying-stl we think you'll
find visit to the opening of interest if for no other
than find just what is to be worn this sea-
son. The liberty of thus coming to look without buy
ing, yours Our welcome will be none the less cordial
New Spring Wraps and Jackets are displayed in
the Coak-room adjoining Don't overlook them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10
Anti-Chinese Conventions.

AT 10 A. N. to-day the State Convention
called by the Citizens Anti Chinese Associ-
alton of Sacramento will meet in the As
sembly chamber. A large number of dele
gates arrived in the city yesterday, and
scores came last evening, giving indication
ance the importance of the matter to be
acted upon merits.
In the Senate chamber at the same hour
another Auti-Chinese State Convention will
be held-that adjourned from San Jose.
Quite large numberof delegates to it have
arrived. They were met at the depot by
Noble Fisher and other members of Re
ception Committee of the Mechanics and
Laborers' Anti-Coolie League, and advised
ployed. Doubtless an effort will be made
to consolidate the two Conventions, as the
first business in order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10

w. II. Sherburn announces that he will
sell at auction to-day, at IL A. NJ, on the
premises, the half block between Nine
teenth and Twentieth, and II streets,
divided into lots 40 by 1G0 and so by so
feet. 1t is considered very valuable prop
erty, being high and dry and well located.
and the lot on the corner of Twentieth and
q streets, opposite the main entrance to
Agricultural Park, is a good business loca-
ton. The title is perfect. Terms and con-
ditiOns will be announced at the sale.
Bell 4 Co.will sell at auction to-day, at 10
A. NJ, the furniture of two residences, remov-
cd to the store No. $40 street for convent
ence of sale. 1t includes an elegant sofa, large
easy chair, elegant marble-top center table.
walnut whatnot, oil paintings, steel en-
cravings, chromos, walnut bedroom set.
spring and hair mattresses, refrigerator,
walnut extension table, Brussels and in
grain carpets hall and stair carpets, fine
bookcase, crockery, glass and woodenware,
open buggy etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10
Suspicion of Counterfeiting.

Yesterday forenoon a man of good ap
pearaBce, who gave the name of r. T.
Clayton, telegraph-operator and line
repairer by occupation, who says he came
from Arizona by way of San Francisco
about two weeks ago, visited the railroad
blacksmith shop, and, getting into a conf
dental strain with one of the workmen,
intimated to him that he wanted a partner
to 30 into business in the manufacture of
counterfeit money. He exhibited a new
silver dollar, which he claimed to have
made himselt--though in reality it is a
genuine coia-as a specimen of what could
be done, and explained the process of man
ufacture by means of dies made of sole
leather. which, on being soaked in water
and afterwards dried carefully, would re-
tain the impression of the piece of coin
used as pattern. He had with him a
piece of new sole leather, about four pounds
of Babbitt metal, and bottle Of acid.
The material had apparently been recently
procured, and some OF it had beer, used.
The gentlemen to whom CLAYTON confded
his scheme sent word to the police office.
and officer Farren put Clayton under
arrest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10
The Bates nianaamus Case.

In Department Two of the Superior
Court yesterday the case of George E. Bates
vs.. James n. Porter, City Treasurer, came
up. Freeman & Bates appearing for plain
tiff and A. z. Catlin and w. A. Anderson
for the defendant. This case, it will be re-
membered, is in the nature of an appliea-
ton for writ of mandate to compel the
Treasurer to apportion IS per cent of the
gross water receipts of the city to the
funded debt sinking and interest fund
Judge Mcfarland, after hearing from the
attorneys, overruled the demurrer inter
posed and denied the motion to dismiss,
expressing the opinion that the only proper
return to the writ of mandate was sworn
answer, in which all the matters of law and
fact relied upon as the defense are set up.
Defendant was given ten days to file an
amended answer, and the case set for trial
March 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10
WESTERN HOTEL,
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
TEE g HONE SEEKER. /"

The Immigration association of North.
ern California is now preparing to issue
the March number Of the "H0ME
SEEkER.o 1t is to be enlarged, and
fully ILLUSTRATED with photographic views
Of Northern California. twill contain
practical Information of the resources
and advantages OF the Northern Coun-
ties. 1.-THE proceeds Of this publication
will be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration werk. We appeal to the
business men OF the Northern part Of the
State to give it their advertising sup.
port. BY so deing, the work Of bring.
ing an increase of population to the
State viii be carried on. AT Ogden a
copy win be put in the hands Of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several Thousand copies will be dis
tribntad on The trains leaving Chicago,
in order 30 attract the settler intending
to settle In ether States ANA Territories.
Give the "H0ME SEEKEs~ yonr sup.
pert. sp7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Muster and BANQUET.

The Patriarchical branch of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, known as
the Patriarchs Militant, were thoroughly
aroused to enthusiasm on Monday evening
last, on the mastering in las briefly men
toned IN the RECORD UNION yesterday Of
Grand Canton Sacramento. No. l. by DR.
=. w. Breyfogle, of San Jose Brigadier-
General commanding the Department of
the Pacific, assisted by the following-named
staff Officers j.. /. Alexander. Colonel
and General Aid to Lieutenant General
Underwood, of Kentucky w. f. Norcross,
acting Northumberland and Chief of
staff; w. b. Lyon. Major and Assistant
Adjutaut General Il. K. Russell Wsinr
ana Assistant nspector-General II. A.
Burnett, Major and Assistant Chief of
Equipment; J. a. fully, Captain and Aid
de-Camp.
The Sacramento Uniformed Patriarchs
assembled TO the number of one hundred
under command of VIM H. Sherburn. snd
escorted General Breyfogle and staff from
the Golden Eagle Hotel to the Odd
Fellows Temple, where the interesting
ceremony OF mastering in the Chevaliers
comprising CantOus Sacramento Nos | and
is took place, after which the officers were
installed, and four candidates were in
itiated as new members Of Grand Canton
No l. The occasion was one of deep in
terest and great importance to Odd Fellow
ship on this coast and will be a stimulus
for the Sacramento brothers to spur them
selves up to greater activity in promoting
the military and soldier feature of the
Order
The newly-installed officers are: VII.
Sherbun, Commandant; Elwood Bruner,
Lieutenant; S. A. Wolf. Ensign w. A.
Stephenson, Clerk; Nelson Wilcox. Ac-
countant. Canton No. l o. w. Erlewine.
Captain Chas. Cooley, Lieutenant; C. 7.
Moves, Ensign, Canton No. 49, Concluding
the ceremonies at the Odd Fellows Temple
the entire command was marched to Fish
er's Restaurant, were a fine banquet was
discussed amidst a jovial interchange of
good feeling, wit, song and sentiment.
General Breyfogle gave some excellent
words OF advice for the good of the COM
mand, and was listened TO with marked
attention. Many others spoke happily and
pertinenily; among whom were Patriarchs
Alexander, Lyon, w. f. Norcross, Bruner
who acted as master of ceremonies in an
able nnanner-Russell, Burnett, Tullv.
Cross, Carlaw, Pearson, Baker, Martin,
Wilson, sErlewine, and Others General
Breyfogle and staff went yesterday to Oak
dale to muster in Canton Manchester No.
5, at that place, last evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10

SHEET HAS APPEARED IN THE
CITY PLACING OUR HOUSE IN THE LIST
OF THOSE WHO EMPLOY CHINAMEN.
WE DESIRE TO STATE THAT WE EN-
PLOY NO CHINESE DIRECTLY OR INDI-
RECTLY, NOR ARE WE BUYING ANY
GOODS MADE BY CHINESE LABOR
WEINSTOCK & LUBIN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10

FRESH FISH, FRESH FIsHi-We have
Just completed, in connection with our
fish department. large refrigerator. es-
pecially adapted to keep fish in frozen
state. We are now able to keep on hand
always large supply of all kinds of choice
fresh and salt water fish in season. As we
deal directly with the fishermen, conse-
quently we can give you the freshest; and.
as for prices, we can sell as low as any other
house, comparing the articles. All orders,
large or small, will receive prompt atten-
ton. d. DeBernardi & Co., 3oS and 80 K
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10

By special invitation Monsignor Capel
will lecture in the Metropolitan Theater
next Friday evening at S o'clock. The
subject is, +" Woman, the Educator of the
Citizen" Tickets, so cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10
FOR SALE.

1--WE YOUNG SHORT HoRNSaNN4A
e Bulls, of the best families, so
from imported cows. Also. eigh-
teen High Grades, all good solid
colors; one mile cast of Dayisviile-
mS-tt T. s. CHlLEs, Dayisviiie' Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10

ARREsTs.-These arrests were made yes.
terday: Philip Carwell by local officer
Tucker, and John Doe, by local officer
Jackson, both for being drunk Frank
Johnson, by officer Sullivan, for vagrancy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10
press preference for Trustee, and 166 did
not vote on the question of high license.

not vote on the question of high license.
THE HIGH LICENSE ISSUE.
The high license advocates last night ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with the
result. brief campaign, with an in
different fganization, a fund of less than
500 for Printing, few workers at the polls.
and trusting largely to lads to distribute
their tickets throughout the city. resisted
by powerful organization with some
thousands of money and party tickets
marked in advance, with party managers
Indifferent to the expression of sentiment
asked for-neyertheless the new proposi-
ton received LIP votes out of 1909 cast
in that issue (166 of the 1875 voters not ex-
pressing themselves at ALL. These advo-
Gates declare that with these l ,772 friends at
their backs, they have moral and material
power sufficient TO organize a second fight
that will win victory. A remarkable
fact developed on the counting of the bal
lots, that more Democrats than Republ;-
cans voting straight tickets voted for high
license. In fact, in three precincts the large
majority of the high license vote was Dem
ocratic. This is accounted for by various
political seers in two ways. First, the De-
mocracy had chance TO punch whisky in
the head, and improved it, second, the
antl-high license men put most of their
money to use through Republican chan
nels. This latter reason amounts to q
charge that Republican votes were pur-
chasable, and that Democratic voters, in
revenge for the financial policy adopted.
attempted to get even.
SHAMEFUL FRAUDS AND BossIsM.
As review of the election contest YES
terday, it may be said that never was there
before in Sacramento such shameless and
barefaced frauds and open violation of
election laws. Money was freely used to
buy votes, and it did not take great deal
to buy. There was open and shameless re-
peating. In one instance a repeater voted
four several times at the same box and was
not detected by the challengers or Judges.
Dead men arose from their graves and
voted = that is, they must have
done so, since their names, say those who
pretend TO know, appear on the poll lists
Throughout the city the result was received
as rebuke to machine and boss rule
Whole blocks of Republicans marched up
and voted against one or more of their
leading candidates. The chief assault was
against Chief Jackson, he being recog-
nized as the candidate the ring and
bosses especially desired q to elect.
Ordinarily the Democrats in a Sacramento
city election on party division should cast
about 800 votes where in excess of 1000
votes are cast but yesterday there was cast
for their candidate for Chief of Police
2,5O2 votes, clearly proving that Republi-
cans voted for Dillman by platoons. The
small Republican majority for the head of
the ticket is taken also TO indicate Republi-
can intention to rebuke Republican boss
ISM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10

CLUNIE OPERA House." The World y
was produced to very large house last
night. 1t was cheered as dramas seldom
are. 1t has the peculiarly romantic quail
ity-though very shallow in literary merit
that pleases because it amuses rather
than entertains. The scenery is very good
and the mechanical effects of the best or
der. The play will be repeated this even
ing. 1t has started in for fine ' run" and
will certainly make it. Last evening Mr..
Chenoweth, at the close OF the perform
ance, announced the result of the election
in most of the wards, being enabled to do
so by courtesy of the RECORD UNION news
patherprs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10

/" d. D. D." will cure biliousness, indiges.
ton and dyspepsia at once, at ]. Hahn & Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10
BORN,

Sacramento, March 6-wife of J. W. Bowena, a
daughter
Sacramento, February 2i-wife of F. W. sauze,
daughter.
Berkeley, March Wife of VIM. H. Chapman,
a SON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-10


Pacific Wheel and Carriage Works.
Stationery aud cigar store for sale.
Estate of John McCarragher, deceased.
Notice of Constable's Sale.
Iost-Solit4ire diamond ring.
Wanted-Man with money.
Wanted-Live man.
Weinstock d Lubin-A day longer.
Red House-Ladies neekwear.
The Everit Folding Bed-John Breuner.