davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

From the CstdfofSD.Ga.
He came s:ri went. Why question further,
If he pertornsd his mission we'll?
For He who iudse.h all things rightly.
Alone cap tell.
And -'-r ,iuEy Vas intent
Ask the more. Til. is his story:
- He cain. and w-:.t.
Little Rirer, IS. e. Janiss Chester Reektoeti.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
Conducted by
G&xxo>NA .OQaLo.yo

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, 1886-07-01
VEL HAS THE LARGEST

THE SENTINEL HAS THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION IN WINSTON SALEM,
FORSYTH COUNTY, AND THE 9TH 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, 1886-07-01
SENTINEL CLUB RATES.

In clubs of 5 subscribers, S1.40 eacl
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

Entered at W5aston Post ore az 2,i-class n.atte
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
PER SONALS.

j. g. Lddel1 Montreal, is at the Merchants.
W. ]. Marks, Chicago, is at the Merchants.
s. Rosenthal, St. Louis, is registered at the
Ryan.
George E. Nellie, Chicago, is at the Mer-
chants.
A. N. Fitch. Rochester, N. Y, is registered
at the Ryan.
]. r. Bennett is registered at the Ryan
from New York.
G.. A. Wood, Elmira, N. Y, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
N Mayer and wife, San Francisco, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
W. Z. Palmer, +. E. Vanderveer and w. s.
Walton of New York, are guests at the Ryan.
Mrs. Col. E. f. Townsend Misses Minnie
and Lottie Townsend and DR.. Maus of Fort
A. Lincoln, Dak., are at the Ryan.
]. b. Sutphin, mayor of Duluth, was at the
Merchants yesterday. He is one of the push
ers now rapidly bringing the Zenith City to
the front.
Northwestern arrivals at the Ryan: W. P
Luxton, Winnipeg; A. P. McGuiske, Daven-
port, Ia; 8. y, Fonda and wife, John Scholl
and wife, What Cheer, Ia.; S. Newman, Fargo;
Charles e. Laid and wife, Portland, Or; Mrs.
Crawfordj Butte, Mont; S. d. Easton, Water
loo, Ia; ]. HI Boggs, ]. H. McQuade, Duluth.
The following Northwesterners were at the
Merchants Sunday: F. Foley, st. Cloud; c..
HI. Mix, Crookston; Fl. Spencer, Mankato;
Frank Ripley and P. Doran, Duluth; A. G..
Bernard, Roscoe, Oak, M. HI. Drake, Aber-
deem; NJ. H. Connors, Spearfish; J. W. john
son, Duluth; @. A. Wood. Glendive; Dr. F. H.
Kavanagh, T. Ell. Kavanagh. Miss Irene Kav-
anagh, Olympia, w. T.; o. G. Hartman, Du-
luth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

while I was South and when I re-
turned found that our concern had
accepted an invitation to join. A short
time afterward was invited to act as pres
ldent and reluctantly consented to do so. So
far as l know it is the desire of
all the members to have all
reputable contractors and builders
as members of the association. Our object
is to have an exchange for the benefit of
builders, and this can be better accom-
plished by one organization than by having
the builders split up into two or three. We
have no feelings against any CONT actors or
builders and very much desire them all to
come into our association. There are on
our books large number of contractors
who signed to become members, but who
have not actually become members by pay
ing the requisite fee. The charge about
trying to obtain public contracts is absurd,
and our firm in particular has especially de-
sired to have no contracts of the board of
education this year. There is not the least
particle of feeling on the part of our or
ganzation against any contractor or set of
contractors, and | do not understand the
source or reason for the feeling that seems
to exist against u.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
SOCIALISTS RESOLVE.
They DeplOre the Anarchy i'm Chi
caro-. Bat Want Their Rights.

They DeplOre the Anarchy in Chi
cagO, Bat Want Their Rights.
The Socialistic Labor party held a meet
ing at Lauer's hall yesterday afternoon, at
which the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, Tt is the aim of the Socialistic
Labor party of the United States to better the
economic condition of the working classes
and to prevent the 1eecing of labor by nom
Producers-the lawfulness, justice, equity
and necessity of which aim is self-evident and
hey Ond contention; and,
Whereas, The means and methods employed
to reach that end are strictly in accordance
with the rights, duties and responsibilities of
citizenship as defined by law, be it
Resolved, That we are heartily in favor of
the eight-hOur movement or any other at
tempt to shorten the hours of toll
Resolved, That we disapprove of the i'm
prudent interference of lawful authorities
against woi-llingmen while engaged in making
and defending their demands in lawful man.
net
Resolved, That we deplore the bloodshed
that has taken place in various cities of the
United States, and hold that those acts of vio-
lence are traceable to the greed of capitalists
who will not part with the undue advantages
they have over labor,
Resolved, That we warn workingmen not to
trust their self-styled ''friends,'' as it is the
intent of capitalists to destroy the stronghold
of wage-workers-their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
under the guise of suppressing the vices of
individuals to Cypress workingmen as class.
Resolved, That we advise wOrkingmen to
stand firmly for their rights not to indulge in
superficial enthusiasm, and especially to
guard against anything that might serve as
pretext for using bullets as an answer to
their demands.
O Resolved, That tn estruggle for social lib
Grafton must be fought on the political arena
and by workingmen themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Grover and His Dan.

''Dan," said the president, holding up a
bottle to the light, ''where did this last lot
of champagne come from?"
''Same place as last"
''Well, its all marked Sec We don't
want any second quality here. Send it
back, Dan, and tell 'em we want the best OF
nothing. New York Sun.
Servant Ito Mr.. Cleveland-The cook
wants to know, sir, what you will have for
dinner, sir?
Mr.. Cleveland-Isn't Miss Cleveland in?
Servant-She dimes out, sir.
Mr.. Cleveland-Oh, yes; l had forgottet
that. Dinner-let me see, Rose dimes oun
and Dan is az Old Point Comfort. Good
enough. Well, have pigs feet, fried onions
and bottle of extra dry.-New York Sun.
"a Republican wanting to give up an
Office, sir"
Don't talk politics please. Can you get
few days off in June, Daniel?"
Eyes. sir"
In the rosy June. the blue-eyed goddess
of the year, the sweetest mOnth-can you
come to me then, Daniel. with the old, glad
smile on your face, the tender music in
your voice, tine sweet wishes on your lips?"
Yes. sir. Why do you ask?"
Merely for information, Daniel" And
the president dived into sea of papers,
and the waves of business rolled silently on.
Washington Critic.
Daniel" remarked the president to his
secretary, as tender light shone in his
eyes.
Yes, SIR" responded Daniel.
doesn't all the world love lover?"
''It is SO stated by poets, sir"
''And June is the month when lovers
hearts catch up the fragrance of flowers
and breathe it forth again, isn't it, Dan
iel?"
Eyes, sir"
"And happy lovers wed in June, don't
they, Daniel?"
Yes, sir"
''And what is so rare as a day in June,
ashington Critic.
King Grover at his table round
Safe feasting once, and there was sound
Of good things said and sly;
When, presently, King Grover spake:
"a murrain seize this futile cake
Come, Daniel! pass the pie
Then quoth Sir Daniel, flaming hot;
''Pie has not been in Camelot
Since Arthur was our king;
Soothly, ween, 'twere vain to make
Demand for pie where there is cake,
For pies ribald thing"
"Despite King Arthur's rash decree
Which ill-beseemeth mine and me,
King Grover answere d fiat;
II will have pie three times day
Let dotards cavil as they may
And pumpkin pie, at that!'
Then, frowning prodigious frown,
Sir Daniel pulled his visor down
And with mighty sigh,
Out strobe he to the kitchen, where
He babe the varlet slaves prepare
Three times each day a pie.
Thenceforth King Grover was content
And all his reign in peace was spent,
And when twas questioned why
He waxed so hale, and why the W lille
The whole domain was free from guile,
He simply answered, "Pie!''
Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
NOTHING CHARGEDFo RL1GHTs
A Great Temperance Orators Best
Efforts Valued at S1.5O.

The late John B. Cough told a story as
well in private life as in public. The
following is remembered among some of
the experiences he used to relate: ION one
OCCASION" he said, II had made an ap-
pointment in a small town in Massachu-
sets and rode seven miles to fill it. On ar
irving at the church as the people were as
sembling found no one to receive me. l
asked mlddle-aged rustic if he could tell
me where l could find the president of the
temperance society.
- I reckon Pm him. he replied lacon-
ically.
"-'Ah! well, my name is Cough said.
'Wall, calkilate it's about time to
skin in
I'm we went and I sat in pew until he
came to me and said: 1 guess it's time to
Begin
g is there any one to offer prayer?' !
asked.
6 No; the parsons away
't is there no deacon?'
g I 'spect Pm deacon
We'll, can't you pray?'
s. No; / reckon l never speak in meet
ings.'
LAS passed into the pulpit he stood be-
meath it and hailed out to the audience:
Mr.. Cough il the desk an he's gwine to
lecture
Il proceeded to lecture as we'll as could
and when l had finished and taken my seat
at the back of the platform my agricultural
friend called out from below:
we now purceed to take up collection
for the benefit of the lectoorer' He then
'purceeded' to pass his hat around among
the people who had begun to rapidly leave
the church as soon as they heard the
ominous word collection. When he had
completed this task he dumped up on the
table in front of the pulpit the contents of
his tile and, shaking the lining, said to me:
Thar! That ERE is all fur you. amt
agwine to take nothin' out for the lights
1.-The amount did not exceed S1.50.
L do not want it," l said.
"'Wall, l SNOW! Yer don't want all that
money?
mo
"'Wall, then, I reckon I'll take it." and
suiting the action to the word he swept
the money into his hat, placed it on his
head and walked off without another word,
leaving me to enjoy hearty laugh as the
only recompense for my nights work.
Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Druggist Woerner Rursed.

The funeral of the suicide, P. C. Woer-
ner. took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon from the undertaking rooms of Gross
d Co., on Third street, near the Seven cor
ners. There were in attendance Mrs. Woer-
ner and two of her little girls, Henry Woer-
ner and family, brother from Minneapolis,
p. and G. Scheig, uncle and cousin of the
deceased of Minneapolis as well as num-
Der of friends and acquaintance in this
city. Religious services were conducted by
Rev. Rumph of the Eleventh Street Luz
theran church, who spoke briefly, but in an
appropriate. touching and consoling man
ner. At the close or the services the casket
was closed and the procession proceeded to
Oakland cemetery, where interment took
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
The Boss Cotton planter.

Baltimore Sun.
Since the death of Col. Edward Richard
son of Mississippi, Mr.. G. M. Neil Of Pine
Bluff, Ark, is, perhaps, the largest cotton
planter in the south. He was born in
Alabama, and is only SO years of age. In
1860 he went to Arkansas penniless and
went to work on farm. He is now presi-
dent of the First National bank
of Pine Bluffs and has $4,000 acres
of cotton in cultivation. He owns
three large stores and railroad twenty-six
miles in length, all of which runs through
his plantations. He is now building another
road forty two miles in length through his
plantations. Mr.. Neirs wealth is estimated
at $3,O00,OO0 Recently he advanced to
one person 500, 900. The moment he heard
of the Hot Springs fire he forwarded 300
barrels of flour, 200 barrels of cornmeal,
20, 900 pounds of beef, besides clothing,
etc., for the benefit of the sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Victim, of a RIizzafa.

John G. Bentley, is the name generally
given by a man minus both feet and his
right hand, who is at the station house on
the charge of drunkenness. The man tells
pitiful tale of misfortune, and suffering.
He says he is from Fargo, OAK, and that
he was first class machinist until dis
abled. He states that in December, year
ago, he got caught OH the prairies in terri
abb blizzard, and, losing his way, remained
out in the storm all night. The re-
suit was the freezing of both feet
and legs and his right hand, render
ing amputation necessary. Since then he
has been begging and travelling from place
to place. Upon his arrival two pays ago
in ST. Paul he proceeded to imbibe intoxi-
cents, and was finally landed at the station
house in wild state of inebriety. He is a
widower, aged A years, and has two chill
dren at Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
N Office.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, May 9, 1s66.-All
members of the st. Clemens and st. Peters
Benevolent Aid society are requested to
meet at their hall on Exchange street at
$50 Tuesday. May II, 1886, with regalias.
to take part in the parade of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, which takes place on
that day in honor of their biennial conven-
ton. John Kiernen, president st. Clemens
Benevolent society; Jacob SINNERS, pres
ident st. Peters Benevolent and Aid So
ciety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
A Broken Leg.

While driving to the city yesterday, Mrs
James Casey, residing on the Stees farm,
was kicked by the horse attached to the
spring wagon in which she rode, and sus-
tanned broken leg. the fracture being just
below the knee. The injured lady was at
tended to by DR.. Murphy, and was then
conyeyed to her home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
GLOBULES.

The season sale for the Gilmore jubilee be-
gins tomorrow at the rink.
The board of education will hold an adj
journed meeting this evening.
The river last evening marked six feet and
eleven inches at the dock here.
In all twelve DRINKS and disorderlies were
landed in the station house yesterday.
By order of Col. Bend, Co. A, First regi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

total abstinence, and If at the lowest rung.of
the ladder they will soon have wealth. But
the ones who are crying about labor are the
very men who on election day put rascals in
Office. l am not taking the part of capital,
but wish to put labor in condition to COM
mand the attention of capital The church
expects much of her children in this crisis,
which is not yet over, and when victory
comes let you bear yourselves SO that the
cause of victory shall be the conservative
doctrine and conscience of the Catholic
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
He Was Rohbed.

At u o'clock last night Officer Coll
found Charles. Cook sound asleep ON the
sidewalk on Fifth street. He woke him,
when Cook claimed to have been robbed of
$3.50 in gold, and caused the
arrest of Bert Clark, Joseph
Barney and man known as 'sFrenchy, -
on the charge of relieving him. The pa
troll was summoned and the entire party
escorted to the station house. There Cook
claimed that the sum stolen from him was
$3.50. Cook was more Or less under the
influence of liquor, and was locked up on
the charge of drunkenness. The others
were held on suspicion of the larceny, for
examination this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Bob Burdette ON Warts.
A Destitute Woman.

City Physician Ancker was summoned to
the union depot yesterday morning to take
charge of woman who was reported to
have taken sick upon the train as it neared
this city. The doctor found woman APP
preaching confinement and at once had her
conveyed to the city hospital. The lady
gives the name of Mrs. Catherine Cornell
and says her home is in Winnipeg. She
says she came to ST. Paul to hunt up two
of her brothers named Lynch, but is I'M
able to give their place of residence. She
gives no reason for leaving home. She
says her husband lives in Winnipeg. The
woman was destitute when she reached
here.
1t was learned last night by City Ply
sician Ancker that the woman left her hus-
band at Winnipeg an account of quarrel
with him. Her relatives in this city have
not yet been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
The california; yyine House.

Corner Seventh and Cedar, started in
small way, By selling nothing but abso-
lutely pure California wines at prices as
low as the inferior Ohio and New York and
Missouri makes, they have built up such a
gigantic trade that now four stores are re-
quired to transact their largely-increasing
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
TWO CONTRACTORS, UNIONS.

= ACSAAOeht HIS kASoO-
citation Has Been Naligned.
''Those charges are untrue" said Mr.. E.
z. Scribner Yesterday when asked as to the
statement that the contractors and builders
association. with headquarters at the Ryan,
was a ring to secure the fat contra cts from
the board of education. Mr.. Scribner is
president of the association. He con-
0nued: THE association was formed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
THE BOSTON'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

Sells more furnishing goods than
any two stores in ST. Paul put to-
gether, simply from the fact that
all the nobbiest,most fashionable,
stylish and latest novelties in
Mems Furnishings of all kinds
can be bought here for 25 per
cent. less than elsewhere. It's
ridiculous to suppose that you
can't buy as hobby or fashionable
goods here as at an exclusive fur
nishing house. Our Furnishing
Department customers are as fas-
tidious and particular as possible;
theywill have nothing but the best
and latest, and we cannot afford
to keep anything else. There is
no Stock Of Furnishing Goods in
Chicago or New York that con-
tains a better assortment than
can be seen here. Every man in
st. Paul can afford to dress. well
and dress fashionably, too, if he
but patronizes our Furnishing
Department. A comparison Of
our Furnishing Stock and prices
with any similar stock in the city
will convince any reasonable
man that it is greatly to hisad-
will be saving of at least 25 per cent. on
not already customer of our Furnishing
fhnca N hoh nj lIaU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
PRESS CLUB DOINGs.
Several Members Admitted -. The
Constitution Signed.

Several Members Admitted The
Constitution Signed.
At yesterdays meeting of the Press club
j. III. Hanson, M. II. Luther, Horace
Dunno and Claiming Paine were elected to
associate membership, and A. E. Ghantler
to active membership. The committee on
rooms made report in which was brought
up the suggestion of renting a dwelling
house, with the idea of making it a club
house, where caterer should have accom-
modations for furnishing meals to club
members, and where limited number
could have rooms, making the club house
home. No action was taken further than
to test the feeling of the club as regards
club house or rooms in a business
block. The club house was al
most unanimously favored. c. NJ.
ShultZ, as treasurer, presented
his bond which was approved. The names
of j. n. Mind, W. Morton and George
Thompson were proposed for nonresident,
active and honorary membership respec-
lively. President Smalley presented an
engrossed copy of the constitution, which
was signed by the members present
SUNDAY ARRIVALS.
Gen. George P. Wilson, one of the
dttUIucyS u Fargo, was dG tU6
Merchants yesterday. He states that the
promise to be big thing for the city. The
arrangements for the working of the iron
foundry have not been consummated yet,
but will probably be settled this week.
Major Charles W. Buttz of ButtzvilIe,
Oak, was at the Merchants. He is
lawyer and farmer of that place. He is an
ex-congresSman from South Carolina, and
says he was what they called a carpet
Dagger, but held his own for three terms.
He leaves this morning for Yankton to
attend the supreme court.
%*=
W. E. Dodge. jamestown, Oak,
attorney, stopped at the Ryan Sunday en-
route for Yankton. He attended the base
ball match yesterday and found two James
town boys among the st. Paul players.
~
NJ. W. Greene, Fargo, and John E.
Garland. Bismarck, were at the Merchants
yesterday. They are on their way to attend
the supreme court at Yankton.
Bob Burdette ON Warts.
A friend of Bob Burdette now in st.
Paul recently saw copperas and lard adyer-
tised as a cure for warts credited to the
genial humorist. He wrote him to ask if
it were not chestnut" Mr.. Burdette
replied as follows:
My Dear -: Some enemy hath done this
thing. AS though l would put my name,
hand or seal to lot of junk, and such junk,
too! Any lunatic, any imbecile, would know
that copperas and lard won't remove q wart.
Everybody knows the only way to remove
warts is either the notched stick or cats
blood charm, as described in tom Sawyer"
Somebody has put my name to lot of junk
desiring to ruin me. Don't try single pre-
scription vouched for by me. 1 am glad you
had enough confidence in me to feel doubtful
about it, even before hearing from me. Fra
ternally yours, ROBERT ]. BURDETTE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

furnishings
of
N
and satisfied that W your trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

A Ghost Of the Political Campaign Flaps
His Chilly Sheets Over the Labor
LyCeum.
Resolutions Pertinent to These Troubled
Times Passed by the sooialistio
Labor Society.
Two Unions of Another
Enthusiastic Meeting of News
paper Men.
Alone, Destitute and in Delicate
Condition--Guests over Sunday
--Globules.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-23
l,nlntkn's New Mayor.

II the newly elected mayor OF Palatka
will perform as well as he talks. that
city will DO well governed the ensuing
year. lie says he has always been in ia.
vor of public improvements and as
mayor will Use every effort possible to
improve the streets. establish system
of sewerage, and to keep his department
Of the city government fully abreast with
tho general progress of the town. Mr.,
Baldwin says he is fully aware of the
fact that he II young man, and has no
notion of assuming the position of the
great % am in tho municipal affairs.
On the contrary, he shall seek the ad-
vice of older and wiser heads; aud AT all
times will be glad to have the opinions
Of all as to what he can do for the best
interest the city. There can be no doubt
of the fact that Mr.. Baldwin takes the
correct view If the situation. Tho may.
or as well as all other municipal officers
should be the servants Of the people.
No matter how many years may have
passed over his head as an official. when
he arrogates to himself the right to die
tate to those who hreathcd into him the
breath of official lie. he ceases to be Il
fit representative of the people. No Of
iicer who becomes inflated with his own
Importance, or who attempts 10 Use his
flee for selfish purposes, need hope for
long continuance in power by the voice
Of the people. We are therefore glad
that the prospect is encouraging that
our neighborng city will have ut the
head If its affairs an efficient officer
His expressed views are certainly sensi-
bic and to the point. Gainesville News.