davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-23

Hewitt keeps the Rockford Watch,
the best watch III the market for the
money and the cheapest. Satisfaction
guaranteed on all goods sold. 36tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-23
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Milton Smith has sold his fine farm
on the ridge west of town to E. E..
Firth for 50, 500. Mr.. Firth has sold
his farm, 1.-THE former Ager place., to
Mr.. Wolver, for So, 600, including lot
of machinery, etc.
The Leistico boys in nersey have
sold their farm to an illinois party for
81, 100.
We announced last week that Jewel.
er 8. 5. uewett had sold his house and
lot to z. Pettinger. The price was so
low that We do not like to give it, but
we will shut our eyes and let it go. He
sold for 81 200. Mr.. uewett tl,ereupon
turned around and bought of J. S. Nc.
Manus the meat store building next to
Torrauce's for 81 $50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-23
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
SIOUX CITY / ST. PAUL TIME CARD.
NJ naaau~01n

SIOUX CITY ST. PAUL TIME CARD.
NO. PASSENGER.
Gotn0 West.
Leave st. Paul at sos a. m.
WOrthiugtOn, at 4lOp. m.
Arrive a: SiOu. City, at .7.45 p. NJ.
No. PASSENGER
Leave s.. Paul AZ 500 nm
Arrive IT WOrthtngtOn at 1850 . m
Ar. at Sioux City at 5:25 am
Going East.
NO. 2. PAssENGLK.
Leave Sioux City at 40 a. m
WOrthingtOn, at lI:2 y. m.
Arrive at st. Paul. At 7:13 D. m.
NO. 4PAssENGER.
Leave Sioux Cityat 100 pm
Arrive at WOrthington at SAGA
Ar. at st. Paul at 1880 am
ACCOMMODATION.
Going East-leaves WOrthingtOn ut 1913 p. m.
60 ~ WeSt-Lcaves WOrthington at 1880 pm
WORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS r. r..
3OtnO East-
Leaves Sioux Falls at $40 =. m.
Arrives ut WOrthingtOn li:O5 u IN.
0otnV West
Leaves worthtngton 425p.m.
Ar. ut Sioux Falls, 40
r. f.. WARREN, Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-23

c. h n. W. TINE TABLE.
Time OF departure Of Passenger Trains from
AankatO:
Leave for Chicago II o. a. m. II IS p. m.
- New Ulmat2 IS 4. III. 4 IS p. n.
Time Of arrival:
From the East, II IS 4 m / II so pm
From the West, 5 80 a M 4 IS pm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-23
LOCAL.

wosrnrxorox. MIMI, s1FrExBER y 1856
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-23
0FFICIAI pAPER.
Delightful weather for the Fair.
Bowery dance at the rink tonight.

H. E. Torrance Is painting his large
store building brown.
J. II. Moberly, of Westside, has a
good crop this year. His flax went IA
bus. to the acre, wheat 16 and oats 40.
The Worthington schools will he
closed today, and the scholars will at.
tend the Fair.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
A Small Sized Eartha .ake.

An accident occurred at Browns tobacco
factory Saturday night which might have
resulted in serious injury to the building
had it not been strongly built. The mis-
chief was not discovered until late Sunday
evening when it was found that the large
store room where the manufactured weed is
kept ready for shipment, WAS piled upto its
fullest capacity and the strain was necessari-
ly severe. The floor was supported by a
stout pillar, though not stoutsenough,to bear
the immense weight above. The pillar
gave way and the ceiling sunk about four
feet but did not break through. The to-
bacco boxes were precipitated and thrown
into confused pile, but no material loss
was sustained
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18

the Baptist congregation, for one year, as
Musical director u
During the past Conference year the
Methodist congregation of Durham bought
parsonage and built two churches, at cost
of some $4,000. Of this amount nearly
half had been paid, leaving debt of Sc, 200.
Last Sunday the Methodist congregation
met in Trinity church and after the sermon
the $4,000 was raised; and to-day, Mstho-
distism in Durham owes not a dollar.
Last week two memorial windows were
put in Trinity NJ. E. Church, at cost of
$3.50 each. One by the congregation in
memory of Rev. B. C. Phillips, and the
other by the sons and daughters Of Col. D.
q. Parrish, in memory of their fatherl
T. E. w.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
Young Mems Association.

After services in the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday night, according to appoint
ment, a number of young men remained for
the purpose Of forming an Association for
Christian Work. Rev. DIR. Johnston ex-
planned the object of the meeting, and after
remarks by him and DIR. Wiley constitu-
ton was adopted, and the objects of the AS
ssoeiation declared to be: LIST, The spiritual
improvement of the members; End. To pro-
mote the religious welfare of youthful stran-
gers in our midst; 3rd, To aid in the be-
nevolent work of the church ON such plans
and by such means as the Association from
time to time may determine.
Sixteen young men Joined the Associa.
rtion, and Capt. D. p. Mast was elected Pres
ident, Thomas 4. Wilson, Nice-President
and Henry Roam Secretary. A COMMITTEES
was appointed to prepare bylaws, and the
Association adjourned'to meet at the house
EFF DIR. Wiley tonight, Thursday.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
THE rwIN-CITY REFORM CLUB.
They Hold Two Interesting Meetings in
Browns Hall.

Browns Hall.
The Temperance Reform Club held their
first meeting in Browns Hall Saturday
night last with the President, Maj. Samuel
H. Smith in the chair. The meeting was
largely attended and its members very en-
thusiastic in the temperance work. The
constitution and bylaws were read and de.
liberated upon. Another meeting was held
at the above place which was likewise large
lv attended and business of special impor-
lance and interest transacted. Among 9TH
er committees enc was appointed rs mission
aries to look up men of all classes and
encourage them 70 come in and unite them
selves with the temperance work. New
members are being received at each meet
ing and the organization is becoming a
strong one.
Tuesday night has been chosen as the
regular time of meeting. The Club propos-
es to rent hall within the next few days
and furnish it up nicely, keeping it open at
all times, being cosy place for Its members
to drop in at and pass pleasant hour read
ing books and periodicals, and in converse
ton. The cause of temperance is worthy of
every encouragement and certainly, no dis
couragement, from every one who has the
right heart.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
OFFICIAL FIGURES,

.;askz .ssSS:ssz3
Tho Result Of the Election in IF orsyth
County.
For the Senate: Buxton, Dem, received
1914, Matthews, Rep, 2069.
For the House: Fries, DEM, 2091, Line
back, Rep, 2O69.
Sheriff: Boyer, DEM, 2157, league, Rep,
2O6S.
Clerk: Linville, DEM, 1910, Hauser, Rep.
2377.
Register: Mast, DEM, 2195, Stanton, Rep
2022.
Treasurer: Cox, DEM, 2O91, Linville,
Rep, 2089.
Coroner: Dix, Dem, 1915, Fogle, Rep,
2163.
Surveyor: Morris, DEM, 2O26, Jones,
Rep, 21OS.
For Congress Brewer, Rep, received
2O24 votes, Reiu. DEM, 1921. Winstead
Prohibitionist, 40. Winston, Independent,
70.
For Solicitor Glenn, DEM, 1878, Settle
Rep. 1904.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
DURHAM FLASHES.
Big Fire Destroys 100000 Worth of
Property-A Business Change.


Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.
DURHAM Nov. 15:-The town was arous-
ed this morning at o'clock by the cry of
fire, to look upon the destruction of the
handsomest business block in town, includ-
ing the Parish Warehouse, one of the larg-
est warehouses for the sale of leaf tobacco in
the South, The Bank of Durham, the Post
Office, the Tobacco Plant office, and thirteen
of the leading business houses of the city.
The fire is supposed to have originated in
the rear of r. III. Atwaters store where two
men were at work till late hour, leaving
a fire in the stove The Methodist Female
Seminary and Trinity Church narrowly esl
capped destruction, the former caught severa-
times, and the latter was only saved by
timely change of the wind. One million
pounds of tobacco were destroyed and the
total loss is estimated at 100000.
THE PRIDE OF DURHAM.
Last week z. 1. Lyon {; Co, sold their
factory, and brand of tobacco, the g Pride of
Durham" to E. J. Parrish. This sale re-
calls the earlier history of Durhum, the
incidents of which will doubtless be ofinter-
est to the many readers of THE SENTINEL
in this and orher sections of the State In
1865, J. Ed. Lyon, son of u. l. Lyon, return
ed from the war and began business az Su-
perintendent of the " Bull Tobacco" owned
by J. r. Green. He worked there eighteen
months, and then established the "Pride of
Durham" under the firm name Of J. Ed.
Lyon & Co. This firm began operations in
1867, in n wooden building 20x20 feet and
was situated one and half mile from Dur
ham. They first manufactured their tobacco
by beating it up with sticks, and sifted it by
hand through sieve. In 1868, j. Ed. Lyon
sold his interest in the Pride Of Durham"
| to his brother, and bought an interest in the
Bull Brand " from j. r. Green. The bull
at that time, by the way, was very small.
| InlS69 J. Ell. Lyon sold out his interest to
| J. R. Green, and bought out his brother in
| the "Pride of Durham" This firm was
then formed, by J. w. Cheek and F. c.
Geer entering under firm name of u. l. Lyon
& Co. In 1873, F. G. Geer withdrew, and
in 1875, j. w. Cheek died. The firm was
then composed of z. l. Lyon and J. Ed
Lyon, and it remained until purchased
/ by E. J. Parrish last week. In 1871, the
Pride of Durham" obtained such a trade
that it moved from its country house to q
/ city factory. This factory was burned, Jan
! 8, 1885. but was replaced in the fall of ths
same year by a mag .lIhcent brick building
The standard of this brand of tobacco ha:
always been strictly maintained, and though
| the sales have not amounted to much a.
some other brands in town. it has built w
considerable wealth and worldwide noto
riety, being now valued at $4,000. The
Msssrs. Lyon will long be remembered IL
the tobacco world as men to be relied on, ans
sack of their tobacco was the same to-day
4 featured the Pride of Durham"
4 NOTES.
Prof. G. L. Wilson has been employed b
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
THE MILITARY FAIR.
A WARM INTEREST IN THE OCCASION
FORMULATING.

Handsome and Valuable Premiums to be
Voted to Popular People-Unique and
Attractive Features.
The approaching Military Fair of the
Forsyth Riflemen of this city, is upon the
lips of every one. Our people are getting
thoroughly warmed up to fitting apprecia-
rtion for the objects of the enterprise and for
THE enterprise itself. Donations from out
of town friends of the company pour In
daily, and now number upward of one hun
.dred, and average in value nearly ten dol
liars EACH The Managing Committee, COM
posed of Capt w. T. Gray, Adjutant E. A.
Oldham, Lieutenant J. e. Besssnt, Private
W.B. Williamson and O.S., B. Wurreschke
held meeting Tuesday night to perfect
arrangements for number OF interesting
features of the entertainment.
A baby show will be one of the attrac-
,tions, and handsome carriage will be given
ITO the finest youngster, under eighteen
months of age. Parents intending to enter
babes forthe prize, can get full particulars
from any of the above committee
A handsome crayon portrait, liie-sized,
has been kindly donated by Mr.. Hough. to
he voted to the most popular lady In the
community.
A beautiful dolls carriage is to be voted
to the most popular little girl under the age
of twelve.
A suitable present is also to be voted to
the most popular little boy under the same
age.
the most popular man.
A hard wood billy and a nice belt is TO be
voted to the most popular member OF the
Police force,
And nice Firemsn's badge is to be vot-
ed to the most popular member of the Twin
City's fire department.
These voting attractions have already
created a warm interest for the Fair
among our people, and number of candi-
dates for every honor has already been
mentioned and everything bespeaks lively
and interesting occasion.
Another unique feature is Guessing
Contest" A glass jar full of beans will be
exhibited and for only nickle, everyone
will have chance to guess the exact num-
Der of beans therein, and the Individual
coming nearest to the actual number will
be awarded handsome prize not yet de
cided on.
Every one can rely upon finding countless
good things to tempt the appetite and coaz
stray coins out of the visitors pocket.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
A SAD DEATH.
A Dung Man With Fever Eludes His
Watchers and takes a Midnight Walk.

A Dung Man With Fever E1udes His
Watchers and takes a Midnight Walk.
Mr.. J. q. Fulton who for several days
lay very i'll with fever, in this city, and who
died on Sunday evening last, met his death
in strange and sad manner. On one OF
the coolest nights last week, Mr.. Fulton had
a high fever and was out of his mind, and
two gentlemen were sitting up with him.
During the night. the washers fell asleep
when Fulton arose from his bed, went out
into the street thiDly clad, and made his
way down through Salem, reaching the
Belo House before he was missed. The
night was bitter cold one and the expos
ure caused Mr.. Fulton to take a relapse
from which he died. He was a member of
she knights of Labor, and large number
of the order turned out Monday morning
and bore his remains to the suburbs of the
city where he was taken in charge by his
friends and carried to Antioch for burial.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At special meeting of Local Assembly
64S5, knights of Labor, held in Winston,
Nov. 18th, a committee was appointed to
draft the following resolutions of respect for
their highly esteemed brother, w. G.. Full
ton, who departed this life Nov. 18th, SO:
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Almighty God in
His Allwise Providence to remove from us, by
death, our beloved brother, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That whilst we bow with humble
submission to the will of Allwise Creator,
we deeply mourn the loss that we have sus-
stained.
RESOLVED, That we are hopeful that our ir-
reparable loss is his eternal gain.
RESOLVED, That we sincere sympathise with
the grief-stricken family and friends of our de-
ceased brother.
RESOLVED, That TIVE WEEKLY SENTINEL be
requ ested to publish these resolutions and thai
a copy be furnished the bereaved widow O.
the deceased J. T. BLACKHooDl
J. L. BEARD, 49,,
l.. N.sKEITH. VIM
WIN. KERRIDGE.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
Saved His Life

Mr.. ID. l. WilcoNo of Horse Cave. Ky, says
he was. for many years, lady afflicted with
Phthsic, also Diabetes the pains were almost
uncomfortable and would sometimes almost throw
him into commissions. He tried Electric Bitters
and got relief from first bottle and after takin
SIX bottles, was entirely cured and had gained
in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively
believes he would have died. had it not been for
the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at
fftYcents q bottle by Y. .. ZhompSOns.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
A New Car Coupling.

Among the patents granted by the Patent
Office last week was one 10 our fellow
townsman, John W. Harrell, for an i'm
provement in car-coupling, numbered 352, :
24O and bearing date Nov. 9th, 's6. Mr..
Harrelfs invention is valuable one in its
line, and we trust he may have s.,lbounded
success wish it. We glad to see the
spirit of enterprise thus manifested here,
and hope the time will soon come when our
patent and manufacturing interests will be
"a source of still niurereyenuc To orr citizens.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18

This medicine is especially beneficial in
and affords effectual relief even in the adv
of cases of Pulmonary diseases, which ha'
skill, have been completely cured by the
fifteen years was afflicted with Lung t
the distressing symptoms of this disease
effective medicine have ever used.-C.
While in the army contracted a severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs, result
ing In exhausting fits Of Coughing, Night
Sweats, and such loss of flesh and strength
that, to all appearance, Consumption had
laid its death grip upon me. My COM
rades gave me up to die. commenced
taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and it
CURED Me.
In the twenty years that have since
elapsed, have had no trouble with my
Lungs.-B. b. Bissell, Editor and Pub
Usher Republican, Albion, Mich.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cured my wife
of Bronchitis, after friends and physi-
clans ESQ severe was the attack had almost
despafred of her life. She Is now in per-
feet health. e. Felter, Newt9wn, o.
When about % years Of age, q severe
Cold affected my lungs. had a terrible
Cough, could not sleep, nor do any work.
I consulted several physicians, but re-
ceived no help until I commenced using
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1 continued to
take this medicine, and am satisfied ii
saved my life.-C. G. Van Alstyne, p. NJ,
North Chatham, n. Y.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
Ayers Cherry PectoraI

sedily than any other preparation in use.
all affections of the Throat and Lungs,
need stages of Consumption. Thousands
e baffled every other expedient of human
use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. **F For
oubles. Ayers Cherry Pectoral relieved
and entirely cured me. 1t is the most
Fay, Prof. of Anatomy, Cleveland, Ohio.
Last year I suffered greatly from Cold,
which had settled on my Lungs. My
physician could do nothing for me, and
my friends believed me to be in COnsump-
ton. As a last resort, tried Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t gave immediate re-
lief, and finally cured me. I have not
the least doubt that this medicine
SAVED MY LIFE.
I am now rudy, healthy, and strong
James NJ. Anderson, Waco, Texas.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cured me of
Throat and Lung troubles, after I had
been seriously afflicted for three years.
The PectOral healed the soreness of the
Lungs, cured the Cough, and restored my
general health. Ralph Felt, Grafton, o.
Twenty years ago was troubled with q
disease of the Lungs. Doctors afforded
no relief, and said that I could not live
many months. commenced using Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and, before had finished
one bottle, found it was helping me. I
continued to take this medicine until q
cured was effected. I believe that Ayers
Cherry Pectoral saved my life. - Samuel
Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18

These shivering times can be made pleasant
by making homes warm and comfortable
at Aliens, corner Main and 3rd sts., can be
found fine line of heating, and cook stoves,
and CRATES. Nov. Is
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
Winston Tobacco Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
The offerings continue small and mostly of
the common Sorts. Prices remain fair for all
bright goods, while the common, medium and
sorry kinds are selling low. We quote for new
stock
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18

The wives of all husbands can find what
they need in crockery or glass ware at S. E.
Aliens cor. Main and 3rG sts., Winston, n. c.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18

rheumatism, neuralgia and catarrh, caused
by impoverished blood, are cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18

Those that stand in need of Hardware will
find at Aliens corner large stock.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

Three lines reading notices under this head
inserted once for a quarter cash. Positively
cash with copy. We cannot charge al of
this size.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18

DIED
In this city, Nov. 9th, Mrs. Jennie Hane:
aged about "a years.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
DRIED FRUIT MARKET

Dark, unciean, mixed, not thoroughly dried
and damp fruits will be unsaleable at any price.
Nothing but the better grades, clean, well dried
and perfectly dry fruits will be marketable.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18

Prof c. L. Wilson has been employed BY
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08
DAIRY AND FARM.
Two Pursuits Which. When United. Offer
the Greatest Advantages.

Two Pursuits Which. When United. Offer
| the Greatest Advantages.
Dairying and farming are entirely
different, yet the one is dependent on
the other for complete success. Dairy
ing could, under certain circumstances,
be conducted in large building in a
city, and without great difficulty, if
necessary, from the fact that true dairy
ing is 4 manufacturing business. With
the aid of the cows dairyman with
limited space has only to buy what we
may term raw materials-ground grain
and bulky food-and change them in
form by feeding them to the cows, the
product being milk, which in turn is
made into butter and cheese. Farming
without dairying means the production
of the raw materials, which are sold for
manufacturing. purposes. But, when
the two industries are conducted to-
gether the farmer who grows the
products can manufacture them on
the farm, and if he only succeeds
in securing remuneration equivalent
to the cost of growing and manufact-
uring the products, his profit can be
secured from the refuse material
manure-which will slowly but surely
enrich him. 1t is plain that all the
material that can be returned to the
farm without loss is simply saving of
the same for use another season. and it
is in that respect that the farm may be
considered factory also, as every
pound of refuse material is worked up
in the soil aud re-converted into plant
food, then into material for the cows.
The farm is the foundation upon which
is built the wealth, while the creatures
are the producers. The farmer can also
procure, by purchase, other raw ma
terial and bring it to the farm for
manufacturing purposes. and in SO do
ing he has two outlets for profit, the
one being from the direct sale of the
products and the other by placing upon
the farm for future use that which does
not Immediately contribute to profit.
And thus while dairying and farming
may be considered as different pursuits,
vet the two combined offer the greatest
advantages in securing the best results.
-WeSteym Rural.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08
"CUT, CUT BEHINDI"

When shnow und ice vas on der ground,
Und merry shleigh-heiis sh ngle;
When Shack Frost he vas pcen around.
Cnd makes m oIdt ears tngie-
hear uhoSe roguish gam rs say:
. Let shoy pc uncontned.
Cnd dhen dhey go for efry shleigh,
Und yell: "Cut, cut pehiDd.
1t makes me shust feel Young some more,
To hear dhose youngsters ell.
IND ecf ! don vas shift und sore,
Ply shings. | shust voTld-veH,
When some nldt pung vas coomin Ply,
Id:nk I'd feel inclined
To shump rig hdt in ubon der SHY,
IND shout: Cut, cut pehind.
! mind me vot mine fadcr said
NoHce. when / vas n poy,
NJ I me "Schief alvayS III m ne head,
Ind fool OFF life Ind shoy:
- Now, Hans, keep OIL der sh!e.ghs," says he
" Or else shust bear in mind,
dale you righdt across mine knee,
Cnd cut cut cut pehind.
Veil cot vas years und years ago,
Und mine young Yawcob, too,
Vas now shkydoodiiDg droC der shnow,
ShuSt like Used to do:
Und when der pungs COON py mine house
/ shust peeks droo der blind,
Und sings oudt: Go i'll. Sawcob Strauss,
Cat, cut cut cut peh nd
-ChdrLcs r. Adams, ir Horper's Magazine.