davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10
GUILFORD COURT.
Some Points Gathered by Fhe Sentin.r-
Traveller.

some gathered by The SeutiueIS
Traveller.
GREENSBORO, June 9th, 1856
A wise man once said that when he
had nothing to say, he always said
nothing. Taking the hint from this
and having no news of special import
ance to write we decline to write a
letter for THE SENTINEL this morn
ing.
To say that Judge Clark is here
ana opened Court promptly would be
no news to anybody, as he is always
at his courts and on the bench prompt
". There are a good many lawyers
here and more coming in. These you
know, generally speaking are very
important factors in the machinery
Of the Courts they do not however,
run Judge Clark's Courts for him !;
he being in the strictest sense Of the
word, the Court. Owing to the in
clemency OF the weather yesterday the
crowd here was small, and from pres
ent indications will not be much bet.
ter to-day.
Among other prominent members
of the bar in attendance at Guilford
Court this week is the Hon. John w.
Graham, Of Hillsboro, who by the way
is a very prominent candidate to sue
coed General VIM. r. Cox, of the
4th Congressional District.
Greensboro still continues to i'm
prove. Among other things some of
the leading buildings here will soon be
lighted up by electricity instead of
gas, among them the McAdoo
House. By the way, Mr.. Hall, who
is in charge of this house, is in every
way competant hotelist, giving en-
tire satisfaction to the numerous pa
irons of his house. We call especial
attention of the travelling publio to
this house.
The SENTINEL is meeting with
very cordial reception down here, as
the list of subscribers / send up will
show.
The farmers are complaining of too
much rain and cool weather for crops
TRAVELLER.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10
CHAPTER VI.

As mother rules indoors it was all
settled about my accepting Marie's in
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10

@ Pay for the SENTINEL till Jan.
LIST, '87, and get Scales Portrait.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
The Record.
Chicago 4, Detroit o.

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Clarkson may have
pitched finer game of ball than that of to-
day, but it would be impossible to make
any of the 1000 people who saw him be-
lieve it. His support was superb. William
sons fumbles being the only visiting errors
of any description. For six innings Detroit
retired in quick succession, the only man
who reached first in that time being put out
on a double play, and at no time during tlfe
game did Detroiter see second. Whites
lovely base hit in the eighth availed nothing,
as he was forced out by Hanlon, who was
put out on first at the same time. In the
ninth the side struck out, making total of
ten strike outs. The home club generally
played well, but their errors were costly.
Brouthers' muff of thrown ball in the fifth
left Anson safe on first and Clarkson and
Ryan to score. In the seventh, the third
chance for put out was lost through
Whites Wild throw and subsequent hit
brought in the run. A single and double
gave the visitors their only earned run in
the first. This is the first time the Michigan
midgets have been shut out this season.
Score:
Detroit. ........0 GO o 900 90
Chicago. 0 0 2 0 0 *-4
Earned runs, Chicago 1; two-base hits,
Anson 2; passed balls. Bennett L; left on
bases. Detroit 1, Chicago 3; first on balls, off
Baldwin g: first on errors, Detroit 2, Chicago
4; struck out by Baldwin 5, by Clarkson 10;
base hits, Detroit !, Chicago 8; errors, Detroit
6, Chicago 2; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
The Very Newest Postal Card.

Manchester Union.
The new postal card adopted about
year ago will soon be superseded by an
other, which has been preparing at the
bureau of engraving and printing. 1t con-
sists of one piece of engraving instead of
two pieces, as on the present card. A head
of Jefferson, miniature portrait after the
original in the state department., occupies a
central place OH the upper third of the
card Over his head, in light letters, are
the words United States" In panels,
supported by scroll work at the left and
right, are the words ''PoStal card" in dis
tnct letters. Under the head are the
words Zone cent, and beneath the border
line inclosing the line of designation is the
line, "Nothing but the address to
be OH this side" The design is graceful
and light. and its advantage over the old
one is that the idea of putting the stamp off
at one side and the designation of the arti-
Gle at the opposite side is abandoned to Sc
cure an inclusive design with the strongest
feature i'll the center. The postmaster
general may decide to print the new cards
OH white paper. in black ink, for the reason
that white paper furnishes a better ground
for written characters, helping the post
office clerks. who are compelled to declpher
addresses, and for the other reason that
brown ink is complained of by printers who
use it as more troublesome to obtain good
work with than the same quality of black
ink. AS there is a stock of about IL. 600, 900
postal cards now on hand it is probable
that the new cards will not be out for a
month or two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
NAV Come Into the League.

Some days ago gentleman addressed A.
G. Spalding in regard to the prospect Of
having the Twin Cities of st. Paul and Min
niapois admitted into the National league.
To this Mr.. Spalding replies that at pres
ent he cannot tell what the St. Louis club
is going to do, and that if the gentleman
who writes to him has anything to say to
the league meeting that is to be beld in
Chicago tomorrow, he will take pleasure
in presenting the same. He also says he
will place the letter on file and have the
matter in mind and communicate further if
necessary. If st. Paul had all organization
now with the money ready. it is quite likely
that the Twin Cities could get into the Ma
tional league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
THE SECOND TRIAL CONTEST
George the Winner.

LONDON. Aug. 23.-The one mile run
ming race at Lillebridge to-day. between
George and Cummings, was won by the
former. The attendance was yariously es-
timated at from 5000 to 10, 600. The track
was in good order but rather hard. The
atmosphere was somewhat thick. The bet
ting opened at to 4 on Cummings and
closed at 5 to against him. At one time
the odds were to 4 on George. The
change in the betting was caused by rumor
that one OF Cummings ankles was strained
and weak. George had lead of yard at
the quarter mile, which he made in SO sec
onds, and also at the half-mile, which he
reached in 2:02. Their positions were not
changed until the three-quarter- post
was reached, when Cummings forged ahead.
The time for the three-quarter-n was
3:07&. A desperate race followed to the
seven furlongs, when Cummings slipped,
George finishing alone in 4:1234. the fastest
time on record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
ETIQUETTE MADE EASY.
Answers to Correspondents Anxious
to cut the Proper Caper.
Phjladelnhia News


Annabel A.: You are right. When a
lady has been in society several years and
is still unmarried she may receive gentle
man visitors unchaperoned. The proba-
bilities are nobody will offer to run away
with her. And should such an offer be
made the chaperone would only be stand
ing in her own light.
II. De Buss: A gentleman never makes
formal call without asking to see all the
ladies of the family. He sends in or leaves
his card for each individual. The hostess
in this way may collect enough bristol
board during a season to realize very
pretty figure at the paper mill.
Ruthiel: A gentleman leaves a card in
person for both host and hostess within a
week after after an entertainment to which
he has been invited. Of course if he doesn't
expect to be invited again, he don't have
to. He should be particular to remove
from his pockets all his hostesses napkins
before calling on her.
George Alfred S.: A gentleman will al
ways promptly accept or decline an invita-
ton to anything. 1t was once an unsettled
question whether or not receptions, kettle
drums and the like gatherings required the
formality OF reply. 1t is now settled that
they do. A man who values his peace of
mind will make it stern negative, or, so to
speak. posterior refusal.
Willy B.: If gent have professional,
naval OF military title, it is etiquette to have
it engraved before his name instead of Mr.,
because it is an explanation or admission
which is considered candid and perhaps
needful. Besides it gives ones hostess a
| thrill of delight to have such cards on top
of her card basket. There is only one eX-
ception. If a gent is horse marine, it
| will appear sufficiently from his converse
| tion.
| Alexander: Your request about the hour
| to call is a very proper one. If you are a
business gentleman and cannot command
the hours of the day your first call should be
between $50 and o'clock in the evening
If you be able to command leisure you call
at the strictly conventional time, between
2 and o'clock p. M. The careless. ignor-
| ant, OF too eager business man. will call as
early as 1880 p. IN. for fear the lady may be
out. This displeases the highly-bred host
ess. 1t leads her to believe that you
wanted to catch her at the dinner table and
get whack at the cheese and crackers.
| But If you have in your pocket couple of
| tickets for the play your previousness may
be condoned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
ST. Louis g. Kansas Cisy O.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s5.---Healy achieved a
phenomenal feat in the Maroons' whitewash
of Kansas City to-day, holding his oppo-
nents down to one hit and allowing but
three men to reach first, but one of whom
reached second. The game was marked
by brilliant fielding OIL the part of the
Maroons, heavy slugging and generally all
round fine work. Score:
st. Louis. ........1 0 0 1 2 O O 2-6
Kansas City,. 0 0 0 G 0 0 0 90
Earned runs, ST. Louis 8; two-base hits,
Cahiil 2, McQuery; three-base hit, Seery;
home run, McGeachy; left ON bases, St.
Louis 4, Kansas City 2; struck out, by Healy
., by Weidman 3: first on balls, off Healy L,
off Weidman L; wild pitches Healy 1, Weld
man /; errors. st. Louis l, Kansas City g.;
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
When q Man Is Rich Enough.

NCW 1OrK FOSG.
Stephen Whitney, who was one of New
York's few millionaires in his day, was a
well-known character in the young me-
tropolis. Had he lived generation later,
''Uncle Stephen" as all the young men
called him, would have been power in
''the street." AS it was, he knew enough
to hold the money he had made, and his
shrewdness was proverbial.
One of the youths of his day observed
him pick up a nail as he passed along the
street and place it very carefully upon the
window sill of his office, and, thinking it
rather too economical an act for one OF the
city's richest men. he called out: Uncle
Stephen, when is a man rich enough?"
'When he's got half million more,
sonny" was the quick response, and the
millionaire passed ON his way cnuckling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
Pittsburs 6, Louisville 3.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23.-The Pitt sburgs
defeated the Louisvilles this afternoon be-
fore small crowd. The grounds were wet
and slippery, and the visitors won by timely
hitting and errors by the home club. Car
roll distinguished himself by nearly break
ing Kerins' leg with thrown ball, and run
ming into and injuring Cook, who relieved
Kerins. Score:
Louisville. .......0 0 o O o 0 O-3
Pitusburg... 40 0 2 0 O So
Earned runs, Louisville 1, Pittsburg l.;
three-base hits, Kuehne 2; passed balls,
Cook 2; first on balls, by Ramsey s.; Calvin 3;
struck out, Ramsey 5, Calvin 1; errors,
Louisville Z, Pittsburg 4; base hits, Louisville
], Pittsburg Z; umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
ST. Paul 3, Milwaukee L.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 23.-St. Paul
won to-day's game with ease. The Mil
waukee hitters were unable to do anything
with FitZsimmon's curves, and the remain
der of the nine supported him in fine style.
but one error being made, and that a low
hrow to second. The Milwaukees pre-
anted Wissing, local amateur, in the
box. and he was fairly successful. though
evidently nervous. NIcShadnic. st. Paurs
new man, covered third in brilliant style,
and will strengthen the nine. He also Gre
ated favorable impression at the bat. Nc
Carthy's work at second was perfect and
Sage caught well. The game was wit
messed by very scanty audience, scarcely
200 being present: The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
The Best He Could DO.

New YOrK Sun.
Customer Ito bartender)-My physician
tells me that l must drink nothing but a
little gin with plenty OF milk. Have you
got any fresh, pure milk?
Bartender-Sorry, sir, but we haven't a
drop.
Customer (in a disappointed tone)-Is
that so? Well, gimme some gin. / must
do the best I can.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
at Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The first race at
Brighton Beach, six furlongs, Lucy H won;
time 1:17A. Second race, six furlongs,
Adonis won; time 1:17A. Third race, one
mile, Bonnie Australian won; time AT.
Fourth race. selling race, seven-eighths of a
mile, Santa Claus won: time 1:31A. Fifth
race, three-fourths of mile, Treasurer won;
time 1:l654. Sixth race, seven-eighths Of a
mile, Delilah won; time :29s4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24

HEZEKIAH HALL, REAL ESTATE BRO
IL ker. Established 1922 OFFICE, corner
Third and Robert streets lin Savings Bank,)
ST. PAUL, MINI. Buys and sells Real Estate.
Negotiates Loans and Leases, Appraises Prop
erty, Collects Accounts, Pays Taxes, Assess
ments, etc. R Special attention given TO
interests of nonresident clients. - -
N. B.-I have several fine dairy ana stock
farms near St. Paul for sale on easy terms;
also garden lots and acres for plating.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
A WELL-FOUGHT FIELD.
Oshkosh Defeated by Minneapolis After an
Eleyen-Inning Contest Score
8 to 4.
St. Paul Gets in Three Runs, While Mil-
waukse Only Secures Solitary
Score.
Duluth Wins From Eau Claire in a
Close and Rather Exciting
Game.
Detroit Shut Out for the First Time
This Season by the Chi
cagos.
Won by Minneapolis.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 23.-Minneapolls
won to-day through errors by Oshkosh i'll
the ninth inning, three chances being
offered to put one man out. Up to the
ninth inning not safe hit had been made
off Krock, but the poor support received by
him seemed to unnerve him, and he was
hit freely afterwards. Sowders was hit all
through the game, but except i'll the first
inning the hits were not punched. Rhue,
Buckley and Shafer did great fielding for
the visitors. while Kinzie, Burns and Roche
carried off the fielding honorS for the home
club. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
AthIetic 7. Baltimore G.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-To-day's game
was won by the Athletic club in the ninth
inning on singles by O'Brien and Stovey and
Larkin's double. The home team fielded
well but were weak at the bat, while the
visitors hit Conway hard and ran bases dar-
ingly. Score:
Baltimore. o 2 0 2 0 0-6
Athletic. .........0 2 2 0 0 0 II
Two-base hits, Davis, Larkin; three-base
hits McGair, Manning; passed balls, Dolan l.
O'Brien 2; wild pitches, Conway l, Hart 1;
first ON balls, Off Conway 5, Hart 6; base hits,
Baltimore G., Athletics 10; errors, Baltimore
2, Athletic 8; umpire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
A Challenge for a Cruise to Ber-
muda Issued ON Behalf of the
GaIatea.

A Challenge for a Cruise to Ber-
Muda Issued on Behalf of the
GaIatea.
NEW YORK, Aun. 23.-Lieut. Hem has
thrown down the gage of battle to the four
big sloops. He invites them to meet the
Galatea in an ocean race from Sandy Hook
to Bermuda and back for cup. It is true
that he challenges ''any single masted
American yact," but it is clear that such
match would be likely to test the seagoing
qualities of the vessels participating. and in
this opinion he will find many hackers. A
race to Bermuda and back in the fall is any
thing but a picnic, especially it the boats
encounter one of the old-fashioned gales
which have a knack of hanging around the
island and
BURSTING IN SUDDEN FURY.
A member of the New York Yacht club
said he did not think the club would ser-
ously consider the challenge, not only be-
cause long-dstance races had gone out of
fashion, but because the time mentioned
for it is too late in the year. The Bermu-
daS are over 500 miles southeast from
Sandy Hook. 1t is not much use guessing
how long it would take two yachts to go
there and back. They would be likely to
| IcdCu tilc Sull SGIcduI JuSt III Ululc W ElCCL
all the southerly gales, and hurricanes, too,
perhaps. The Priscilla is the safest racer
we have for such journey, although there
is no doubt but that any of the fast yachts
could make the voyage. The yacht race
to-day was abandoned, the wind dying out
After nearly five hours of slow sailing in
smooth water and with light summe
breeze, fts
TIT FJnZ
between the sloop yachts, Mayfewer,
Puritan, Atlantic and Priscilla to-day, was
postponed by tine judges. When the signal
was given at 4:43 p. nl., the yachts were
about fifteen miles southeast of the high
lands. Not more than four-knot breeze
was blowing. The Puritan had the wind
ward position, and with a fresh breeze
would have been an almost sure. winner.
The Mayfiower held second place, the
Priscilla third, and Atlantic fourth. A
mile separated the first three, and the At
lantic, which lost her topmast early in the
race, was far too leeward. The yachts
were tOwed back to Bay Ridge, arriving
there between and 10 o'clock The
Atlantic will be fitted with new top
| mast, and the race will be reSailed Wednes-
day, over course fifteen miles in length
instead of twenty, the committee believing
fair test can be had in that distance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24

Will do well to bear in mind that Kavanagh &
Co. will sell two neat cottages and lots on
Palace street, near Milton, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. For particulars see want column.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
base hits. st. Louis 10. Kansas City 1: um-
pire,' Pierce.
How They Stand.
Brooklynle, Metropolitan 6.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-7The !. Brooklyn
and Metropolitan clubs played postponed
game in Brooklyn to-day, the home team
again easily winning. Score:
Brooklyn. ......0 % 4 0 I l 0-16
Metropolitan. L 1 2 % O. l o. 6
Earned runs, Brooklyn 4, Metropolitan 8;
first on balls. brooklyn 2, Metropolitan ];
home runs, Mcclellan Hankinson; three-base
hits, Mclaughlin, Smartwood: base hits,
Brooklyn Ii. Metropolitan 5; errors, Brook
lyn5, Metropolitan 10; umpire, Bradley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
P a III Minneapolis IL b II Al
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Oshkosh. ....3 0 0 0-4
Minneapolis. 30 0 0 0 1-5
Runs earned, Oshkosh l; two-base hits, Burns.
Crooks, Shafer; Bases stolen, Oshkosh 2; left on
bases, Oshkosh 5, Minneapolis 3; struck out by
Sowders 16, by Krock 8; bases on called balls,
Oshkosh 2; first base on errors, Oshkosh q Minne-
apolis 4 passed balls Gastfeld 2, Webber 2, Faatz
5; double plays, Buckley and Shafer, O'Rouke
and Slafer; time Of game. 2:l0; umpire. Eelker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Eau Claire. e............0 0 1 o.
Duluth. 0 0 0 *-3
Earned runs, Duluth l; first base errors, Eau
Claire ., Dulut b /; first base called balls, Eau
Claire 5, Duluth l; struck out, Eau Claire G, Du-
luth 81 left on bases, Eau Claire e, Duluth 5; two
base hits, Duluth .; passed balls Eau Claire l
Duluth 2; wild pitch, Eau Claire l; flies caught,
Eau Claire 3. Duluth s; fouls caught, Eau Claire
2, Duluth =; time, hours; umpire, Mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
Remember That

P T. Kavanagh & Co. will sell at auction, on
the premises on Palace street, near Milton, at
4 o'clock this afternoon, two good houses and
lots This is a splendid chance for man of
moderate means, as the terms will be made
very easy, to-wit: One third cash, the bal
ance on monthly payments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
A So washing Machine Free.

To introduce them in St. Paul we will give
away LOCO Self-Operating Washing Machines
If you want one send your name aud street
address at once. Address Monarch Laundry
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
Milwaukee u BlP AIEN st. Paul. RlBP Ale
SCORE BY INNINGS.

st. Paul. ...............2 0 0 0 0-3
Milwaukee ...........1 0 0 0 o o. l
Run earned. Milwaukee L; two-base hits, Say
], Sage L; double plays, Say and Isaacson Sulli-
van, Mccarthy and Tray struck out, by Ftzsim-
mons 5; lett bases, Milwaukee 4, ST. Paul 5;
bases on balls, off Fitzsmmons s. off Wissing 2;
passed balls, Sage 1, Colgan L; time of game lao;
umpire Kayanaugh
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
The Goodyear RnDber COMPANY

James Suydam agent, 13l East Third street,
near Merchants hotel, is a branch of Good
year Rubber company, New York, the largest
manufacturers and distributors of rubber
goods in the world. The assortment is as
complete in St. Paul as at NewYork, and all
goods are sold at New York prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
Duluth 3, Eau Claire 2.

Special to the GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 23.-The Eau
Claire-Duluth match this afternoon was
one of the finest games played in the league
this season. The loss of the game by Eau
Claire is attributed to Nagle's poor playing
at critical points. Nagle muffed fly in
the eighth inning and gave Duluth the win
ming run Score
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
Remember That

P. T.. Kavanagh g. Co. will sell at auction, on
the premises on Palace street, near Milton, at
o'clock this afternoon, two good houses and
lots. This is splendid chance for a man of
moderate means, as the terms will be made
very easy, to-wit: One-third cash, the bal
ance on monthly payments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
N w Omen.

Headquarters for superlative tailoring E.
S. Bartram, chambers and 6, Mannheimer
block, formerly 174 Fifth avenue, New
York. Ladies' tailoring speciality. Your
patronage solicited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
LOCAL MENTION.
Real Estate Dealer,

Will do well to bear in mind that Kavanagh &
Co. will sell two neat cottages and lots on
Palace street, near Milton, at o'clock this
afternoon. For particulars see want column.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
Small Talk.

Tsmarow, Stillwater-Hanlan' best time
for three miles is 1928; that OF Gaudaur,
made recently al Winnipeg, 1908.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
ARCH STREET,


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, August
Z, 1856. s&S
In the matter of the estate of Margaret j. Win
ston, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Peter Ker-
dell of said county, representing, among sother
things. that this court made and entered in said
matter without notice, decree purporting to as
sign the estate of said deceased TO heirs that said
petitioner is the of the west ote-half (w1e)
of the west half (w1@) of the southwest quarter
(sw14) of section fourteen %, town twenty-nine
(29), range twenty-three (23), situate and being
in said county, and praying that said real estate
be assigned to him the person entitled thereto.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the judge of this court, on Monday, the 9th day
of September. A. 1886, at ten O'Clock a. m, at
the Probate Office in st. Paul, in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to
all persons interested in said estate by PUBLISH
ing copy of this order for three successive weeks,
once in each week, in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE.
newspapr printed and published at st. Paul in
said county. -
By the Court,
[L.s.1 w1i. B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., Clerk.
Z. A. HENDRICKsoN, Attorney for Petitioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
DIED.

PIERCE-On Aug. %, at p. M, Catherine
Pierce, aged 63 years, widow of the late
Michael Pierce. Funeral at 9 a. m.,
Wednesday, Aug. %, from residence. 49l
Rice street. Friends of the family invited
to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24

The wife of farmer in Hutchinson county
thought to do a little plowing while her hus-
band had gone to town, but got the lines
tangled about her person and the horses ran
and dragged her to death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-24
Grand Concert
Real Estate Dealers

Tonight at Grote's Tivoli by the full Grea
Western band.