davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-30
Winston, N ..
NORTH CAROLINA In Superior Court.

NORTH CAROLINA In Superior Court
IN Forsyth County July oath, 1888
N. \. stedman and wife, Mary P, Gabriel
W. Poindexter Us. David Poindexter, D. n.
Dalton, ct ais, to W. II. Poindexter, G. II. Da-
Wis, S. II. Davis, R. II. Massey and wife Chris
tina, Fannie J. Poindexter, Mary j. Clark,
James A. Joyce, w f Naples and wife Addie,
Robert Poindexter, W Dewing and wife
Mar F, z " Grieler and wife amanda,
Sidney F0indexter, Susie Daniels, ]Fm A Poin-
dexter, Mere ith Pondexter, 6 Atkinson,
r 4 Atkinson, Alice G Poindexter, John F
Poindexter, Martha Z Poindexter, James A
PoiU aerter, & ArcNabp ana wife Amanda,
Jno { PoinJexter, = J EolbeIt, Tlos HOlbert,
W II Beddingfeld, S Il Beddingield, J D Bed
dingeld, 4 Baddngtield, Mary I Kemner,
VIM P Holbert, Mary Porter, Jno A Harro-
way and wife Martha E, J W Legg, George Il
Sheriff. and wife Anna, Sheriff. and wife
Mile, Amanda po:ndexter, John Poindexter,
Mary Poindexter, W Legg, ID Ii Legg, j
Lcgg Francis Poteat, Jane Legg, Della Legg,
| Ida Legg, James y Legs, James BOSNIAN ana
wife Susan F. Mickey NoYeburn, Billie Hol.
| bert, David Holbert Marx II Holbert, Fran
| ce5 Reed, Finis Anderson, Frances Holbert 10
| anna HolbeC-, SuSan Uolbert, Emma 8olbert,
! Charles Hoibert. Joel w Mcmillan, james M
Mcmillan, Mary Ciitwood, David P Chit
| wood, Ino T Hanes. Victoria Hatebeson, Matte
| Poindexter. Jennie Poindexter, VIM BoindeX-
ter and Rose Fondexter, guardians OF the last
| three named
on dlAl G-fCtl " II klCdSc L'lhf upIltS
| that a summons has been issued against you.
and a petition filed in the Superior Court of
said county by y \ Stedman and wife, Mary P
| Stedman, and Gabriel w Poindexter as the
| heirs at law of John F PcindcXter. askin for
| partition of his lands BY metes and bounds so
far as their interest is concerned, and for a sale
or partition of remaining interests said petit
ton viii b. heard and determined at said office
on the 4th day of September, 1883, when and
where you can appear and plead or denur to
4 r1.a.,i
will be granted according the prayer of the
petitioners. G. S. HAUSER,
GLENN GLENS, Q. S. C. OF Forsy n Co
Plhss Attgs 72j-6t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-30

Minister Thos. j. Jarvis, from far
away, Brazil writes to Mr. w. j.
Yates, of Charlotte, and gives the
Democratic party some advice. He
says it isn't the hurrah that elects
candidates but the votes put into the
ballot box. He urges the local COM
mittees to see that all the Democratic
voters get to the polls. "Uncle Tom
Jarvis is right. He always was sensi
ble Let's take his advice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-30
Administrators Notice /,

HAVING qualified as Administrator, with
Il will annexed, of the estate of Mrs. Ann
Nelson, decd, all persons holding claims
against SAID estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same for payment to the undersigned
duly authenticated on or before the 9th day of
July, 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar
of recovery. Also, all persons owing said es-
tate are requestedt 10 make Immediate payment,
R. B. KERNER, Admir-.
July 9, '8S, of Mrs. Ann Nelson, decd.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-30

Pecks Patentlmproved Cushioned Ear
DRUMS Perfectly restore the hearing, no mat
ter whether deafness IS caused by colds, fevers
injuries TO the natural drums. Always in
position but invisible TO others and comfortable
to wear, Music, conversation. even whispers
heard dist ncty. We refer to those using them
Send Tor illustrat Il book of proofs free.
Address I. HISCOX, SO broadway, y. Y.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-30
Peace institute,
RALEIGH, N. g.
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.

FALL SESSION OPENS FIRST WEDNES-
L DAY IN SEPTEMBER 18th day. and clos
es first Wednesday in June, 1889. Thorough
instruction by accomplished and experienced
teachers in all branches usually taught in first
class Summaries for young ladies. Building
one Of the largest and best equipped in the
South. Steam heat-Gas and Electric light.
Terms as low any Institution Offering equal
advantages. Deduction tor two more from
same family. Correspondence solicited. For
circular and catalogue address
REV. R. BURWELL & SON,
July 2In Raleigh, n. c..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-30
THE SENT|NEl'S
GOLD WATCH!

During this campaign The
SENTINEL wants to go to the
home of every reading man i'll
North Carolina and IN order to
get our subscribees to work
for us we are going to present
somebody with
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-30
Administrators Notice {!

Ii AVlHG qualified as Administrator of the
i L estate of Joshua Jones, decd, all persons
holding claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to the undersigned,
duly authenticated for payment, on or before
the 9th day of July, 1889, or this notice will be
plead in bar of recovery Also, all persons
owing said estate requested to make imme-
date payment.
R. B. KERNER, Admir-
July 8, '5S, of Joshua Jones decd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-30
CENTRAL DISTRICT.


CENTRAL DISTRICT.
Durham, Durham County, high
wind did considerable damage to to-
bacco on Tuesday. No amount OF rain
can now possibly affect the crops, cx
except the very late planting of corn
and tobacco. Fayetteville, Cumber-
land County, Rain badly needed
Corn crops badly damaged. Cotton in
many places taking the rust and open
ing too early, but generally the pros.
pect is good" Gibson's Station, Rich.
mond County.-"Fodder being strip
ped. Rust reported in cotton. Farm
ers say crop will not be as good as was
expected" Louisburg, Franklin Coun-
ty.-"A good rain Sunday night. The
weather for some days has been cool,
SO much SO that crops are being unfa,
vorably affected by it, Oxford,
Granville County. "a fine rain fell
on the 10Th. A severe gale of some
II hours duration on the 21st, dam
aged tobcco somewhat by rubbing and
br1ising it. Raleigh, Wake county.
Crops in excellent condition. Pros
poets fine Salem, Forsyth County
Good seasons the past week. Corn
and tobacco very promising, Wake
Forest, Wake County.-"High winds
Tuesday, followed by cold snap We'd
nesday night. Some rain Sunday
night" Walnut Cove, Stokes Coun
ty-'The heavy and continued wind
on Monday and Tuesday has done
very great damage to tobacco and
| corn. 1t would have been better fol
the tobacco to have stood a frost. The
damage to the tobacco is estimated al
over % per cent. Thousands of leaves
broken off and bruised as black as
frost bites" Warrenton, Warren
County.-"A heavy Southern gale Oh
the 21st, lasting fifteen or twenty
hours, damaged tobacco very mnch
Cotton, though small, was never fruit
ed better. Corn crop very poor. Pc
tatoes, peas and turnips bid fair to bt
| good"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-30

eAfia m Q9dn \ MONTH can be made work
DlVU w peVuing FOR It's. Agents preferred
who can furnish their own horses and give
their whole time the business. Spare mo-
m ents may be probably employed also. few
vacancies in towns and cities. b. F. JOHNSON
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-30
NORTH CAROLINA CROPS.
Report of Thei Condition for the
Lass Week.

An average amount of rainfall is re-
ported from ali districts. Ali clops
nave been very favcrably affected.
La the Eastern District there was an
average amount Of temperature and
sunshine, affecting ali crops favora-
bly,. lhe temperature IN the Central
and Western Districts was slightly
below the average, the cool nights
being somewhat injurious to crops.
There was an average amount of SUM-
shine In both OF these districts. The
general effect upon crops was iavora
BILE,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-30

a. II. EELER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24
BATHING AND RUBBING.

From DIesS
Tepid water is preferable for every sea-
son of the year. Milk baths have been in
favor from time immemorlal with ladies,
and nothing is better than daily hot
bath of milk Nine. Tallien was among
the historical women who bathed in milk,
80 which she added crushed straw berries
Jo'give it an agreeable perfume. | have
also heard of an old lady of eighty, who
retained a girlisb complexion like cream
and roses by always washing IN the juice
OF crushed SUraw berries aud nothing else.
But We eau, fortunately, keep our skins
healthy and iar without resortiag TO
these eytIcme measures.
For 4 full length bath bag of bran
will soften the wat: anl make the skin
delicionsiy smoothed and fair; but let me
here remark that no bath is perfecs in its
results without the long aud brisk fric-
zion of hands or y coarse towel aiterward
Friction not only stimulates circulation,
but it makes the flesh firm and polished
like Parian marble. 1t is sometimes as
touishing to see the change made i'll an
ugly skin by friction, and any lady who
wishes to possess a healthy body, firm to
the touch and fair to the eve, with the
elasticity of youth we'll prolonged into
age, must give willingly OF her strength
to the daily task of rubbing the body
thoroughly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24

|R0ND'SEXIRACF|
ll:l lIi55RI'22}l3l
Hemorrhaqes. E R'ssa5.s s sFS% 'hs
Nose. or from any cause is speedily con-
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,
SprainS and Bruises.
It is cooling, cleansing and Healing.
Fo&ou,L 1t is most eficacious for this dis
AGsdl Ill, ease, Cold in the Head. &c.
Our "Catarrh Cure" is specially
prepared to meet serious cases. Our Ma
sal Syringe is simple and inexpensive.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
No other I'll a,p reIp3aration has cured more
tie Extract. Our Plaster is invalu-
able i'll these diseases, Lumbago, Pains in
Back or Side, &c.
Diphtheria & Sore Throat.
gerous.
Burns and Scalds. h rsF a allrg gais
it is mriyaled, and should be kept in every
family ready for use in case Of accidents.
healing, and prevent scars.
lnfIanned or Sore Eyes,
5tcau lie used without the slightest fear of
harm, quickly allaying all inflammation
and soreness without pain.
Earaehe, Toothache and
FaG0SCho, is Mh nsed 'a aeeo En1r"t to
directions, its effect is simply wonderful.
D:Ioc Kind, Bleeding or Itching. 1t
L iiCS, is the greatest known remedy rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Our ointment is Of great service where
For Broken Breast and
Sore Nipples. h MStesr on rss
used The Extract will never be without
it. Our Ointment is the best emollient
that can be applied.
Female Complaints. In 55 5as nj" 81
tratale diseases the Extract can be used,
as is well known, with the greatest benefit.
Full directions accompany each bottle.
CAUTION.
Ponds Extract Fss e genuine m5'"i S:!
the glass. and our picture trademark on
surrounding buff wrapper. None other is
genuine. Always insist on having fOnd 3
Extract. Take no other preparation. 1t
is ncrer Sotd in baik, or By measure.
Prices Of Ponds Extract, Toilet Articles
ard Specialties.
PONDS EXTRACT. Soc, 100 and SI.75
Fciiet Cream. 90 Catarrh Cure. as
pakitifrice...... 80 Plaster....... Is
III saive...;.;. q inhaler glass SOL 90
.ctIe! soap 3cks) 30 Nasal syringe. 25
'intment........ 30 NIedicated paper rs
Prepared only by POND's EXTRACT CO.,
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24
THE PINK OF The ROAD"
A New Workers. Impressions of the Pennsy r
vania's New York and Chicago Limited.

So. Francisco correspondence Of the New York
Sun, February 1871, lsSS.I
When it comes to long distance rail
reading, runs OF 1900 miles and upward,
the roads of the far West bea5 the world:
but for shorter distances, say Thousand
miles, the great roads ofth E ,st excel.
To ride over the PENNSYLVANIA Chicago
Limited from New York 10 Chicago is to
take the cream of American raitroading,
and that means the very best in the world.
The train, as it stauds in the station at
Jersey City, is evidently something that
the road is proud of. The engine is big.
The engineer is that kind of an engineer
who starts a train as gently as mother
rocks a cradle, but who, as you will dis
cover when you get there, takes you
through the country on the schedule time.
When the conductor says the "All
aboard the porters at tho car entrances
say ''All of that's going" us the officer
at the gang plank of au ocean steamer
says "All ashore that's going Just be-
fore the steamer starts. Those who have
come 70 see friends off look at them
through the broad windows as tue train
glides ont of the station. and quiet, but
none the less ardently admiring railroad
men, look below at every truck and wheel
and Journal boz, nos because it is neces-
sary, for the train has already been in
spected, but they like to look at the train
and to be sure again that the blossomed
pink of the road is in perfect trim for an
other 1000 miles run in twenty-four hours.
Outside tho cars are gorgeous; inside
they are beautiful aud luxurious. You
may meet on any big road in any part of
the country cars as beautiful and perhaps
quite as comfortable, but here is a whole
train of luxury. The vesJibules between
the cars are so deftlv joined that you can
forms come together, and the carpeted
way is lighted by centre light overhead.
In the smokiug-room are big. comforta-
bly, upholstered wicker chairs, with broad
easy backs and restful arms. Books if
you want to read. Cabinets of brio. brac,
not too profuse. Rooms in which you
may play cards; electric bells that will
call porter, who will fetch Apollinaris
water, or maybe stronger waters in emer-
gency. Electric lights everywhere. l
had neglected to get shaved, but the
barber-shop on the tram afforded COM
Portable opportunity. 1t takes pretty
fair sort of a man to shave another on a
railroad train at forty or fifty miles an
hour, but he cln do it, though it is not
quite so easy as to shave II man on
steamer. However good the road and
the rolling stock may be, cars will sway;
but the barber establishes a gentle but
firm union of himself, the chair, and the
patient, so that all move together, and
the thing is done. You may take a bath
on the train if YOU wish to do So In the
dining car the linen is fine, the food is
satisfactory, and the flowers in the
brackets on the sides OF the car over the
ends of the tables are fragrant and beau.
tiful, ana When you get TO Chicago you
wonder what has become of the twenty
four hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24
COMPANY

JOB HAlNES, Secretary.
ii. II. HAlNES, Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24

"oh Francisco correspondence Of the New Yor
Sun, February 18TH 1855
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24

Ponds Extract is used and recon-
mended by leading physicians in both
Europe and America. We may add also
that Ponds Extract was the only proprie-
tary medicine accepted by the French
Medical College (appointed to examine
applications) and received admittance to
the Exposition at Paris 1t is invaluable
for Inflammation, Hemorrhages and all
kinds of pain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24
H.'H. DUYCKINCK, General Manager.

FEORFE 9. HOPKINS, Assistant SOLICITOR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24

public
them. And
thorough
bv Agricultural
the
a
will he while
Hedge The lasting
protects sheep. dogs
cULirGte 10 IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24


e begoten Of conviction unhesatngy
other Kinds o. fences 1t is the cheapest deliver
cost not less ta " 70 rod No repairs further pruning
kinds mules hogs thoroughly
ornamental
oil
needs but he he appreciated given the highest
wherever been Introduced 7'0'''"'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24

''The sweetest thing that ever grew
beside human door" was little May,
until she took to having headaches-for
time she lost her beauty, but one bright
day her Papa bought bottle of Saliva
ton Oil, and 10! she is rs sweet and pretty
as ever. (Only twenty five cents d bottle)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24

I've done my duty, and I've done no
more, as the dealer remarked, when he
advertised large supply of DR.. BULBS
Cough Syrup at the low price Of twenty
five cents bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-24

Niagara landlord-You look tired and
thirsty. Won't you have glass of
water? Cautious visitor (who has read
about the Falls)-How much is it?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
Black Rill Tin

needwood Pioneer: One OF the best
friends the Black Hills has In the east
is Prof. Riotte. He never fails 60 say o
good word for us when opportunity
offers. On his recent visit In New York
City, Mr.. Van Oise called on him at
his laboratory. back OF Trinity church,
and reports him full of work, bat eordi-
oil in his greeting and ready for social
chat with man from DakotA's mineral
regions. How are the Black Hills get
ting on? he asked oheeyily. . i think
the outlook excellent answered his
visitor, that the day OF greet prosperity
for us is near ct had" '.Not doubt OF
1t in the worldlp responded MIR. R,otte,
there's enough in your tin mines alone
to assure that" sm satisfied that in a
few years the Black Hills tin will be
known to the world, and the tin ind uHtry
in your section employ more men than
the gold or silver mines. IL is bound to
come. THERE'S any quantity OF tin in
the Harvey district and at Niger Hill,
end there is no question but that IL will
pay handsome margin OF profit over
the cost OF production and reduction.
The tIn monopolisss of Europe arc try
ing to iniure you oil they can, but the
truth will come out, and your time will
come. Tell my friends in the Black
Hills not to be discouraged -thsss is q
great future ahead for them, and not far
off neitherf'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30

Under the new Chinese treaty the i'm.
portation OF Chinese laborers to the
United States is prohibited. a. clause
in the treaty provides for the payment
by this govern ment OF $275. 900 as indem.
nifty for losses sustained by Chinamen
in the riots which their presence has en-
gendered on the Pacific coast. The
treaty will remain in force twenty years
and will tend to allay the labor agitation
in the far western portions Of the coun-
try. The labor problem has assumed
very serious proportions in North Ameri-
ca and threatens to continue to be very
troublesome factor. Standing armies of
9 hundred Thousand men or more do not
meet with popular approval, but they
furnish place for the surplus OF man
kind who Idly throng all great CONNER
cial centres, and serves to keep them ont
OF mischief. Though not needed as SOL
dierH, there are great public works that
might be undertaken with such force,
while the expense of maintenance would
be NO more than il is now, for every
community is compelled to support its
idlers, and the tax payers would find the
bill materially lessened il this expense
could be born by the national purse.
The Improvement of the Missouri river
wonld give employment to severa
shousapd men for number OF yeilrs and
wonA bs.a paying investment. Is al
experiment and in order TO test its prac
'ticahility as 4 remesy for labor ssoubls,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30
-------------'-------------
Where are the Buffalo.

Deadwood Times: What has become
of them? We're they all killed off
during the winters OF 1929, as every
body supposed2
We know that during the summer OF
1882, and the following winter, the
range north OF the hills was alive with
them; that white men and Sioux and
GROW Indians were after them ali winter
killing them, and that thousands OF
hides were shipped cas-. on the Northern
Pacific railroad that 1sinter and the next
spring, and that carloads OF meat went
in the same direction.
And it is also well known that since
this date not o buffalo hes been seen by
anybody, on the ranges that were at
the time mentioned alive with them.
White men say they are exterminated.
wiped out of existence, and the Sioux
Indians cay they have ell gone into q
cave In the mountains away off to the
| northwest, where they have at different
times disappeared, and that they will
again come out In greater numbers than
ever, come south and cover their reser-
walton. @
We have it from good authority that
the Indian is partially correct in his
theory, that the buffalo are not ali dead,
| but that millions of them are yet alive
and may visit us again ere long.
In British America, north OF the
Canadian Pacific railway, up near the
55th degree OF latitude on the heads oi
dozen different rivers. among which
ere the Saskatchewan, Pembina and
Alahabaska, there is en- immense SCOPE
OF country, timber and prairie, lakes
and streams, uninhabited, that is alive
with buffalo.
was up in that country last season hunt.
ing and trapping, and from him comes
this report. He says it is d positive fact
that he saw more buffalo there than be
ever saw on the ranges Of the United
States. He says there was always
buffalo there, and what were not killed
in 1929 went there.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30

There was gathering of the sore
heads at Turner hall last evening under
the inspiration and leadership of the
sell appointed sorehead champion ex-
Governor Pennington, who has become
a sort of chronic grumbler and dIsturber
of the peace, and who, since he has lost
all desire or capacity for doing good,
seems resolved to achieve notoriety as a
breeder of mischief and community
brawls. That such character has been
able to discover following In Yankton
is not creditable to the city, and the
more numerous his adherents the great
er the misfortune. Yankton Is no ex.
ceptiop to the general average of young
cities. Its population includes class
who have been deluded into believing
that their privileges are threatened with
uniust restriction and that Pennington
IN some way typlfies their opposition to
this apparent danger.
There is not an intelligent man in
Yankton who will be deceived by this
movement or be made to believe that it
springs from any worthy motive. We
make make no criticism OF the ticket
selected, but it is the evil spirit en-
bodied in the movement which cannot
prevail without endangerlng Yankton's
welfare. Penningtonism will not build
up city--is will rather tear it down,
and convert bustling busy streets into
COW paths and market places into weed
patches.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-30


est stock-producing regions within She
limits of the United States. There is no
question of the speedy settlement Of
this Dewly-acquired country. Good,
productive farming land is not as plenti-
full within the limits of the United States
as it was ten or q dozen years ago, and
this garden-spot wilt not long be left
unclaimed by the enterprising farmers
OF the east and the surrounding states.
In it's cessIon to the government by the
Indians it is provided that IL can only
be taken in ssss,e form OF hiomssteads, and
that means il will be peopled by actual
settlers and not swallowed up bodily by
the omnivorous speculator or conhscsted
in bulk by the CATTLE baron the western
plains. Movements are already on foot
for bridging the Missouri at Chamber
lain, Pierre and Fort Yates, which will
admit to the new territory the Milwau-
kee the Nortbwestern, and the Aberdeen
and Bismarck railroads.