davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22

4 UT t'tt ASOt4tttIIttf--
? If our disinterested contemporary,
the Ne,es Observer will tell its readers
the expectation of life for Judges
Smith and Ashe it will oblige the
selfish Scatheraeg and many Others
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22
Conducted by
Conducted by
0&>aAa.NQaAo.,u

AND ABLY ASSISTED BY A LARGER AND
MORE THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED CORPS
OF CORRESPONDENTS AND CONTRIBU-
TORS, THAN THAT ENGAGED BY ANY
OTHER JOURNAL IN NORTH CAROLINA
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22

Very appropriately to the subject in
hand is the following editorial in the
Asheville Citizen of Tuesday last:
An editor appointed, we cannot saw
an editor rewarded; but Col. r. r.
Creecy, of the Elizabeth City Econo
mast has been appointed Deputy Col
lector of Elizabeth City. Probably
ne and his friends are satisfied, for
tn the office is practically zine cure.
The port of Elizabeth City rarely. if
ever, barbors a foreign vessel; and
beyond daily, perhaps less frequent,
visit to the Custom House, he may
draw his salary with the least possible
equivalent in service.
But we note this concession to the
existence of the press in no spirit of
thankfulness. 1t is an exceedingly
small crumb tossed to worthy gent
leman, perhaps after months of solicit
tatlon, thrown to him impatiently
because of his much importantly"
And we are not supremacy grateful.
Considering the relation the press
bears to the country, to parties and to
politicians, its conversations for SER
vices rendered are humiliating.
When the time comes for acknowledge
ment ofsuch service, the chief agencies
in it are thrust aside The party claims
that the press has only done its duty,
and has had its reward in the impetus
given to the subscription list by the
heat of campaign which list is swell
ed largely by the promise to paw of
the candidates, who duly forget to pay
and then in their elation Of success. |
may cody kick down the ladder by |
which they have climbed to the office
and the editorial aid passes clean out |
of mind.
And yet the press goes on as a mat
ter OF habit to maintain its party alleg- i
lance, to rally the discontinued to hold
to their faith, to make great creations
out OF very small material, to swell lit I
tieness into greatness, and to, eat the
bread of humility and penury with
sublime patience and content. And |
therefore there is thanktulness at
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22
UNIVERSITY OF N. c.

HIHE NEXT SESSION OPENS AUGUST Goth.
L Fifteen Professors offer IA wide range of in
structons in Literature, Science and Philoso-
ply. The Law School and the Department of
Normal Instruction are fully equipped. Special
higher training in all the departments is pro-
yidsd foll graduates Of the University and Of
other Colleges free Of charge. Select Library
OF 20 ,0G5 yciuines; Reading Room of IA Peri.
odicals. 1oes4 collegiate expenses $500 year.
Board $500 t. 513.5D per month Sessions
begin last Thursday in August. For full in
formation, address -
Julyl3--lm. Chapel Hill, Y. C.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22

THE SENTINEL HAS THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION IN WINSTON SALEM,
FORSYTH COUNTY, AND THE 5TH CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT. IT IS THERE
FORE THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
WITHIN THIS TERRITORY. RATES MADE
KNOWN UPON APPLICATION.
Address, OLDHAM PUBLISHING HOUSE,
WINSTON, N. C.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

d. H. kING-Ice Dealer-page 8.
BLOOD BALM COB. 3. B.-page =
j. n APPLE-Fruit Preserver-page 5.
W. II. WETMoRE Il .-Shoes-page ).
BENNETT BRos.-Marble Works-page ).
LORD & advertising Agents
page 5.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22

We admire the Raleigh Chronicle
for the vigor with which it repels an
allusion to its being the central or
gan of the party" 1t says: cit is
Democratic to the core, but is the Or
gan of no man, no party, no faction
no anything. We don't like the
sound of the word. 1t conveys the
idea of suppression of truth, of servili-
ty, of submission to the dictation of
party chiefs which are repugnant to
our ideas Of journalism" We need
more papers in North Carolina that
will tack just such sentiments to their
editorial mast heads. We need more
papers that do not think it a high
compliment to be classed as poiiti-
cal organ Of this or that man or of
this or that party. Let the editors of
the State do their own thinking, the
pulse of the people will guide them in
the proper channel, whether the local
rings endorse the sentiments or not.
In this country the people must rule,
and when we use the word people"
we do not mean to encroach upon the
politicians right to the use of the
term, because we refer to the popular
majority, the PEOPLE in fact, those
who are interested not in auho shall
fill this or that office, but who are
determined that this or that Office
shall be filled by honest, capable men
who will consider themselves the SER
wants of the people and not the PEG.
pies bosses.
Well might any paper, we take it,
aspire to be an "organ" of this kind.
A paper that is in genuine reality a
mouth piece of the people, and not
the personal organ of the editor or the
ignoble instrument of a coterie of self.
ish politicians, is The SENrINEL's
idea of what a great State paper
should be.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN to the public generally,
i and especially to the people of North Caro-
lima, that the Salem Iron Works, Salem, n c.,
manufacture Steam Engines, Saw Mills and
Wood Planers, which they willing to put
IN competition with those of any other manu-
tacturers, considering prices, material and
workmanship Don't fail to write for circular
and prices. June lift
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22
FOUND

nut AT LAST, and no mistake, that the
~ Hege patent Saw Mills are the best Saw
Mills built IN the I. S. considering the prices.
material and workmanship. Manufactured bv
the SALEM IRoN WORKS, Salem. Y. C.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22

Cancel your arrears and get Scales port at
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-22

Entsrsdot Winston Post office as 2d-class matter
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

Brtef Mention.
 Engraved visiting cards at Dorman's-
 Attention is called to advertise ment by a young gentleman desiring situation.
 The Sperry street church give an enter tainment this evening at the Sperry street skating rink.
 East Bridgeport has the polo craze badly and the urchins play it out of doors day II and day out.
 Yesterday the gangrened leg of Charles Fisher, man 72 years old, was amputated at the hospital.
 The Rev. Orlando Witherspoon will preach at Christ church this evening. Service will begin at o'clock.
 Tomorrow evening Dr. Adelaide Lambert gives the fourth health talk to young womer at the Y. w. o. A. room.
 Jacob Baumgarten, Bertha Matrousky and Christina Fry were taken to the Middletowr insane retreat yesterday by the town author ities.
 Born in Austin, Nevada, March 3, 1886, 6 son to Rev. II. H. Buck. Rev. MT. Buck was formerly assistant of Dr. Beardsley at St. Thomas church.
 Tomorrow, St. Patrick's day, the Irish Rifle club will hold the first of series of monthly shoots at Quinnipiac range. They will contest for four gold badges.
 On tomorrow, St. Patrick's day, in St. Francis, church, "a lecture on Ireland's patron saint will be delivered by a visiting clergy man friend of Rev. Mir. Mulholland.
 Two gentlemen were playing lawn tennis at the New Haven tennis grounds yesterday afternoon and number of bicyclists were trying their Ewheels'' on Whitney avenue.
 Professor W. H. Brewer, of the Sheffield Scientific school, will lecture before the Bridgeport Scientific society this evening. His subject will be "The English thoroughbred race horse.
 Shiukichi Shigemi, the young Japanese ir the freshman class at the Yale Scientific school, spoke in the Congregational churcE at Easthampton Sunday evening to an audi ence of about six hundred
 Inspector Hartshorn will investigate the matter of some of the clerks employed in the postofice sending orders for cards addressed to the New Haven Card company to rival card firm in Birmingham
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Nor MURDERED BUT FOUND.

Henry Franklin of Waterbury, Who
 Has Been Missing From Home
 Since Last Week, Found By His Wife
 On Chapel Street.
 Henry Franklin of Waterbury, custom bootmaker, mysteriously left his home in the latter place sometime last week. Satur- day his wife became very anxious about him and came to this city and went to the Board of Associated Charities, who agreed to keep her for day or two while she made an en- deavor to either find her husband or some clue to him. The police were also notified. It was feaTed the missing man had been murdered, and blood tracks or spots were found somewhere The search met with no good results until late yesterday afternoon when, as Mrs. Franklin stepped out of cab on Chapel street in which she had been to look for her husband, she almost into her husbands arms as he was walking up the street. She immediately spoke to him and the two proceeded to the Board of Associat- ed Charities office where Agent Preston talked to the erring husband who had been on spree, in such manner, as to make him promise to reform, and after borrowing enough money he sent his happy wife home, promising to follow her early in the evening.
 This explains the sensational story printed in one of the evening papers last evening concerning the supposed murder of MT. Franklin in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
IVY CLUB.

The annual banquet of the Ivy club vii be held nt their rooms in the Simpson building tomorrow evening, at which { number of addresses will be made and toasts responded to.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Legislative Notes.

Both houses will reassemble at p. m. to- day.
 It looks now as if the session might run till the middle of April.
 The Committee on Agriculture will visit Mansfield and Columbia on the Storrs school matter to-day.
 It was stated in House debate last week that the iron manufacturers of Connecticut use 4, 800, 900 bushels of charcoal yearly.
 The Finance committee of the legislature will hear the State tax commission on We'd nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the sub- ject of the proposed change in State taxa tion.
 The hearing in behalf of the State treasur- CT on the alleged discrepancy in the returns of the Consolidated road will attract atten tion in the room of the Finance committee on Tuesday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Wealthy Orange Residents.

The taxpayers in Orange paying taxes on S15,O00 or upwards as follows: Mathus- hek Piano Go, ,s7o, ,OOo; Wilson Waddingham, $56, $50; George R. Kelsey, $51 ,013; New Haven Water Co.,, s5O,oOo; Caleb s. Maltby, $30, 195 Samuel L. Smith, $50, ,156; West Shore Land Improvement Co.,, $50, ,O65; West Haven Buckle Co.,, 94,9s7; Harriet M. Anderson, $23, ,6S0; Wallace w. Ward, s22,- 962; American Buckle Co.,, ss1, 800; estate of John M. Aimes, SIT, ,S31; D. S., H. I. and C.. E. Thompson, $17. .732; Robert Redfeld, ,$17,- 597; Israel K. Ward, $17,219; H. H. Richards, $17, ITO; James Graham, SHOPS; New Haven and West Haven Horse R. R. Co.,, s16,85O; John M. Lines, S15,6s5; Yale Field corporation, 5000.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Nvmtcrbury,u nIu noc,., uv.,

Waterbury's big Kirmess is now being ar- ranged for and the Brass city intends it shall bo one of tho grandest society events ever seen in tho Naugatuck Valley. The first rehearsal takes place next Thursday. Prof. Loomis, of this city, has been mmonod to superIntend tho minuet which will bo given, the same which was given with so much sue. cess At the grand Martha Washington tea party in this city few years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Royal Arcanum.

At regular meeting of Davenport council No. 700, Royal Arcanum, last evening, four new candidates were initiated and there were fourteen applications for membership re- ceived. The order is in a very fourishing condition at the present time. Their next entertainment will be given on the first Mon- day in May, and last evening a committee was appointed to make all the necess ary ar- ranRements.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Death of NIT. stornay.

MT. J. o. stornay, well known to New Haven art lovers, died at St. Louis, Mo, recently after a short illness. Every year for ten or twelve years he exh ibited selec- tionS of Brauns autotypes tt Cutters art store. He was very intel ligent and oulti- vated French gentleman, and has made many business tours of the principal cities of tho United States He W i'll be missed by many friends fin this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Two Grand Benefits.

Cutters art store is now giving the -citi- zens of New Haven two grand benefits One is a free exhibition of 8 choice collection of paintings by the foremost American artists and affords 8 rare opportunity for the study of fine pictures. The other is 8 sale of Mr. Cutters fine framed engravings, etchings and photographs, together with his beauti- full collection of bric a-brac at a uniform discount of 15 per cent. It is a good time to visit this popular store for either busi- ness or pleasure milf 3t.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
cream PItcher ana spoon Holder

Next Saturday and Monday we shall give away free to all purchasers of one pound of tea or two pounds of coffee a handsome cream pitcher and spoon holder combined. This is the best offer ever given to purchas- CTS of fine teas and coffees. Our motto best goods at lowest prices. Satisfaction guaran- teed or money refunded. Centennial Amer ican Tea Co.,, 363 State street. gBSpecial cheeks given on those days are equal to two.
 m15 m tT1fs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Court Notes.

The case of Henry Peck and wife vs. Lois Blasdale was tried yesterday before Judge Deming and a jury in the Court of Common Pleas room. It was a suit in tres pass for entering NIT. Peck's dwelling house and foreibly taking away a refrigerator and table. The jury rendered verdict for the plaintiffs to recover $25 and costs. For plaintiffs, William A. Wright and B. P. Arvine. For defendant, Kenyon and Henry G. Newton. The case had been tried once before in the City court and the jury disa- greed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Rev. Dr. HOrtOn's Return From Eu-

Rev. Dr. Horton, the revered and honored head of the now venerable and widely known Episcopal academy in Cheshire, returned re- freshed from his trip to Europe Friday and on his reappearance in the school hall was given grand ovation of applause from the students. The doctor says it was one of the pleasantest events in his fife.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
EnterIainRne nenIs.

''Alone in London" emotional drama
 written by Robert Buchanan, the author of several we'll known melodramas, was enacted at this house last evening. The play is in four acts and prologue, and from the ap- plause which greeted many of the well chosen passages and situations, it is evident that it more than pleased the audience.
 The incidents, if not novel, are interesting and succeed one another with effective results.
 The scenic effects are very fine and remi h.
 iscent of the Lights of London. The old sluice
 house and view of the Thames were espec-
 ially noticeable. The cast is composed of people quite above the ordinary run. It in cludes W. J. Ferguson of Called Back fame; Walter Reynolds, Jennie Satterlee, H. B. Phillips and William Herbert. The star, Miss Cora s. Tanner, is pleasing young lady and charming appearance. The piece was well rendered
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Purify Your Blood,

Among spring preparations, do not neglect that which is most important of all-your own body. During the winter the blood nb- disease. The best spring medicine is Hoods sarsaparilla. Itexpels every impurity from the blood and gives strength to every func- ton of the body. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
cARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.

Tomorrow evening at this house ''The Private Secretary" which had 200 nights run at the Madison Theater, New York, will be produced by the original company. An exchange says: There is a whole evening of laughter in "The Private Secretary as pre- sented by the Madison Square Theater com pany. If there is any fault in the work it is a superabundance of comieal situations, but it is constructed hy skillful hand upon trustworthy dramatic model, and the result is more genuine satisfaction than is general ly derived from the farcical comedies of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
oyster Land Deeds Granted.

The Shell Fishery commission granted these deeds of oyster land yesterday: Ray mond & Selleck of Darien, 36 acres in Dari- en; NJ. A. Sandford of Norwalk, 10 acres in Darien; Thos. E. Benedict of New Haven, 20 acres in Darien; Alder Solmans of Norwalk, 223 acres in Darien
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Death ofa a War Veteran.

Mir. James Lynn, native of this city ,died at his late residence on Rose street Sunday. The deceased served with gallantry during the late war in the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery. For many years he has been employed by MT. F. A. Gilbert on Chapel street. MT. Edward Lynn, ex-lieu- tenant of the Sarsfelds, is brother of the deceased. The funeral will take place from his late residence to day
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Roth Doctors RIamed.

State Attorney Doolittle thinks that there are not sufficient grounds in the Matthew Bush case to bring criminal proceedings against anyone concerned, but he equally planes Drs. Thompson and Nettleton, the latter for sending, or permitting to be sent, inexperienced men to give the gas, and Dr. Thompson for letting them give it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
An old Ninth Connecticut Veteran

An old Ninth Connecticut Veteran.
 William Moore, an old soldier of Co. B, Ninth Connecticut Volunteers, died at the hospital in Bridgeport Sunday noon of 8 complication of diseases. He ran away from the institution last fall and had just been found. He had been at the hospital less than twenty-four hours when he died
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Conductor Beers, Funeral,

BRIDGEPORT, March 15.-Superintendent G. w. Beach, Blaise Soulcs, E. T. Elwell, Eli Dewhurst, Hugh Stirling and w. R. Hig- by were the pallbearers at. the funeral of Conductor Beers here to-day. It was held at the house of his son, Judge Beers. Rev. Mir Walker of St. Paui's church oficiated.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Needs of the Hoapital.

The State hospital is at present in need of old linen and muslin or old undergarments for bsndages. Any having such articles that they desire to donate may leave them at the hospital or if word is sent they will be called for.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, March Is, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA


 Rest Flour-Harry Leigh. Corsets-S BretZfelder.
 Dissolution-Brodrick & Curtiss Diyidend-Fort BaScom Cattle Raising Co. Faster Eggs-At Northrop'S. For Rent House-P. O. Box 251, West Haven For Rent-HouseS l.. Lambert For Sale-Farm-P. O. Box 7s7, Fair Haven. For Sale--Piano-This Office, Great Corset SRle-S. BretZfelder. Hoods Sarsaparilla Druggists. Iost-Pocketbook-86 Trumbull Street. Meeting Committee on Sewers Scott's Emulsion-At Druggists. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Startling Bargains-S. BretZfelder. Soliloquy-George w. H. Hughes. Something for You L. T. Law & Co. Serviceable Goods-C. H. Ayers. Two Grand Benefts-Cutlers Art Store. Thatcher, Primrose & West-N. H. Opera House. Wanted-Girl-E. A. Dorlon. wanted-Youn Man--Wells & Calhoun. Wanted-Woman-124S Spring Street. d-Machinists-George E. Haight. nted-EmplOyment-X. -Tenements-Hook & Warren. Wanted Situation-2s1 Orange Street. Wanted-S -StuatioR-136 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Wallace Street. wanted-Si -Situation-464 Howard Avenue. Wanted Stuation-30 Pearl Street. Wanted -Situation-29 Howard Avenue. Wanted--Situation-69 Grand Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Oyer 2.nn0 People.

The Bridgeport Farmer estimates that over 2,000 persons visited the site of the new ball grounds in West Stratford on Sunday, and everybody liked the site. The West Strat- ford horse railroad had to have on extra cars for the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
The Art School.

Professor Hoppin gives to-day his tenth lecture; its subject, the ''Venus of Milo. " This will be followed by three lectures upon Greek painting which will conclude the course upon the history of ancient art.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
NNRLL'S MUSEUM.

There were large audiences at the museum yesterday afternoon and evening to witness the excellent presentation of "The Bankers Daughter by crossens Bankers Daughter company In the curio hall the fat women's convention attracted the attention of many and thirty-nine New Haven ladies weighing over two hundred pounds were admitted free yesterday afternoon. Each of the ladies so admitted was weighed at the entrance and passed in smiling.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Grand Opening.

Complete assortment of high class novelty dress goods These are our-own importation and are styles not to be found elsewhere. Nc two patterns alike, and will not be dupli cated. We advise an early selection.
 m10 At MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
SAINTS AND SINNERS.

At Csrll's Opera House on Tuesday even- ing of next week will be held the second an- nual benefit of New Haven lodge No. 25, Order of Elks. and the Madison Square The ater company will produce "Saints and Sin ners," play of modern English life in five acts. The cast includes such artists as J. H. Stoddart, Charles Craig, Walden Ramsay, Frederic Robinson, E. M. Holland, Harry Halliday. William Davidge, John Matthews. M B. Hoffman, Miss Marie Burroughs, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, Miss Lizzie DuRoy and Miss Marion Russell
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16

The greatest corset sale ever known in the city of New Haven The "Pansy" corset 3Sc., worth 65c. The "Zeoline" corset 67c., worth S1.25. French Diamond" corset 69c., worth $1 .25. Dr. Warmers corset 75c., worth S1. Maude hustle 24c., Lotta hustle 29c., Paul inc hustle 23c.
 $. BRETzFELDER,
 S32 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Hope of His Recovery.

Johnnie Beck of Grace street, the sixteen year old boy who accidentally shot himself Sunday afternoon, was much better last evening and there are some hopes of his re-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Senator Barnun Better.

Ex-United States Senator w. H. Barnum was, yesterday afternoon, able to sit up and it was expected that he would be able to be out in few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Rev. MT. Van DeerlIn,s Resignation


 Rev. MT. Van Deerlin said yesterday that he resigned as a small minority of his par ishioners had experienced dissatisfaction with some of the changes in the services he has made, and that if his vestrymen will sustain him he will remain with the parish
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16

Beautiful assortment of French satines and Scotch ginghams, gingham robes, &c., &c. The choice patterns are being selected rapid ly. MoNsoN & CARPENTER.