davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
NOTICE.

HAVING duly qualified as administrator OF
Ii Jonathan Conrad, decd, all persons kav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to present them duly proven within
twelve months from the date of this notice, OF
the same will be plead in bar of their recovery
All those indebted to the said deceased are re-
queeted to make payment at once and thereby
save cost.
This 18th July, 1889.
aa5ssassli5s. J. P. CONRAD and
4r 4z VIRGIL l. BECK,
JullS-6w. .. ~ Administrator.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
He Wanted to Die But Didn't.

Saturday night Ed Brown, who
lives over thesstore ofJ. c. Fagg. cor
ner 9Th and Oldtown. streets, at
tempted to commit suicide by drink
ing Bounce vial of landannm. DIR.
j. G. Ector was summoned and saved
the mans life. When asked by the
physician on Sunday why he took the
poison, replied :BecauseI wanted to-
And that is all the explanationszhe
would vouchsafe. He is d married
man. A-s.-s .zse-S@ss
Two walls of laudanum werestaken
away from him some time ago, weun-
derstand, and if he persists in his eff
forts to destroy himself he will prob
ably ''get there" yet. 20 ! 's'ssl ~ Fl
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

Messrs. Raney and Bevill killed a
rattlesnake at Piedmont last Monday
that had IL rattles.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
To Get to Mt. Airy.

Take the Wilkesboro extension
train at Winston for Rural Hall. On
your arrival there you will be con-
veyed by hack to Dalton and from
Dalton to Mt. Airy by the same
mOdUs ODerand ..-.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

Mr.. James Jones, near Cutler post
office, has a COW which has given
birth to twin calves twice in success
sion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

StOnebraker's Liniment is the uni
versal remedy with my trade, and l
heartily endorse it as the best REM
edy on the market for aches and
pains. VIM. A. REID,
Jan. 1, 80. Greencastle, Pa.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
The "Old Ironsides.

The Primitive Baptist meeting will
begin this year at Abbott's Creek
church August 31st. Like the Yearly
Meetings oftheFriends, these meetings
are attended by thousands.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

Dodd's mill came very near wash
ing away last week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
Brer Duffy Don't Like Him.

Of Salem new postmaster the Will
mington Star says: -
We were wrong as to. the identity
of the new postmaster at Salem. The
people were not so fortunate as we
thought they were. The man APP
pointed is a narrow-minded. bitter
and offensive partisan, who held the
office once before and was removed
for incompetency The better portion
of the community was Disguised at
the appointment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

The announcement is made that
the American baseball players who
have gone to Australia may uake a
tour of Europe before returning to
this country. They supplied them
selves with Stonebraker's Liniment,
hence they are prepared for accidents
should any happen them while gone
Stonebraker's Iiniment cures bruises
sprains, &c. Price 25 cents per bot
tie.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
SITUATION WANTED.

I WANTED. by a young man of sober
habits and graduate Of Eastman Business
College, position as accountant, OF as sales
man in some good house. Can give the
very best reference on application.
Address, W. r. b.
Pc. Box 10, Lockville, N. c..
iull S-4t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
Registers High Grade Acid Phosphate.
THE GREAT WHEAT FERTILIZER.

For less money, and it has proven
side by side with other goods that it is
THE BEST wheat tertilizar on the
Market We want the names IT
every farmer who bought of us last
fall. Send US your names, please, on
a postal card. it will greatly oblige us.
and we will return the favor And
now in conclusion we have this to say
to the farmers of Forsyth and adjoin-
ing counties: We thank you for the
interest you have shown in our behalf
and we hope and believe that you will
not have cause to regret it. We assure
you that we are better prepared than
eversto save you money. You know
as well as we do that we have saved
to the farmers throughout the country
thousands of dollars by bringing
down prices. But we don t. ask your
trade upon the flimsy pretense ofwhat
we have done We only ask you t.
lay aside all prejudice and investigate
our4claims as honest men, then buy
where YOU can, buy the cheapest. aiid
we will be satisfied We have no
better prices TOR one farmer than we
have for his brother farmer just be-
cause he belongs to certain clan or
club. Our motto is that one mans
money is as good as another's. We
want to see You this fall and shall ex-
pect you to come. We say beware of
all pretending friends, and keep your
eyes skinned on us--it will pay you
to watch I've will sell you 81 cheap,
i you know
II : -.--.-- 100000 q =.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
A WORD IN SEASON
From Your Friends, ". 7. Carter & Co.
A DOLLAR A SUIT

A DOLLAR A SUIT
Fifty cents per piece for balbrig-
gan undergarments- There's plenty
of SOC. qualities floating around
town-but the price is cheap and so
is the underwear-Ourp price Is cheap
but we deny the charge for our
Balbriggan-They're the best we
ever saw for 50c.-They'd make
good 65c or Toe. stock-Full, reg
: ular made, neatly finished-All sizes.
FORCING THE SEASON
We don't wantS.to do that-We
may be few weeks early; its just as
we'll for you to know III advance
. that Trunks and Travelling Bags are
included in our volume of Outfit.
tings-When you get ready to make
a start-bear this in mind-All
sorts of trunks-All shapes, little OF
big-Commodious, strong and light
Bags in all Sizes. shapes and col
ors-made. up iii taugh, knock
about leather. > .5..,',
FOR THE LADIES'. =, "a '-sf
IA lady is never so ;cotnely a
when dressed in. the soft gai'z.
goods Of summer. And this Weathel
makes it necessary for them 10 dres
that way. This season you will fine
at Carriers some new and handsom
goods-lawns, challies, India lin
ems, piques. and Nainsooks, An
you will fnd. our prices just. as loy
as-you can.4 End them anywhere
=. perhaps considerably lower. ....'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
Another B. & L. Association.

Another b. q L. AssoclafIon. =
A meeting of citizens. was held In
the office of E. E. Gray, ESQ.,, Monday
night for the purrose of organizing
a 1oc,ll Building and Loan Associa-
ton. "A committee, composed of
Messrs. I. L.. Vaughn, g. A. Follin,
R. B. Kerner, c. Hamlin, j G. Young,
and E. E. Gray, was appointed to
submit constitution and bylaws at
meeting to be held in Mr.. Gray's
office next Monday night
b. & L. associations are good They
do much to build up town and The
SENTINEL hopes there will be full
attendance at the next meeting -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

and wear them day and day about,
and flour Boot does not wear as we'll
as the high-priced Boot, it's yours free
of charge. This is the guarantee we
gave with. every pair last fall, and out
of 900 pairs sold we only had to pay
40 cents for repairs. There are plen-
ty of men wearing them yet. and they
are good boots, too.
In shoes we have more plums than
you ever saw Plum 81 is a woman 8
heavy seamless shoe at "a cents Plum
calf shoe at SO cents, the regular 81 25
kind. Plum SO is a whole basketball
of plums, consisting of complete line
of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
Listen, Wistonians.

This, from the Greensboro North
State, is equally applicable to Win
stOn: eEEtHH
Mr.. Julius A. Gray has been inter-
esting himself in the drainage of the
city He has had several consulta-
tions with the commissioners and we
learn there is prospect of something
being done. 1t is the pressing neces-
sity of the hour. Cleanliness is, akin
to goodness. We can have no clean
liness unless the daily deposit of filth
is carried off in sewers. ,.ss2 f..,,,-,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

" i = 3 Eas
If You Think we are here to get
left. and buy your Winters Boots and
Shoes before seeing us. you'll be left,
and badly, too; and you can prove it to
your entire satisfaction by calling and
pricing our line.
We have moved all of onr dry goods
into the Stein Building, and have
taken both of our Store Rooms next
to Jacobs for
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
And we have the Largest Stock in
the State We cannot call your at.
tention to all the different kinds, but
want you all to distinctly understand
that We don't intend for you all to
cry tor our -.,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
BEE HIVE BOOT.

The are coming in now, and we have
the same old Guarantee for you. 1t is
this (; Buy pair of anybodys $3.50
OF $500 boots, and pair of our
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
Streets and sewers.

The directors of the Street and Sewer
Department held their meeting last even.
ing. The weekly payroll, $306. 73, was
ordered paid. City Auditor Newell re-
ported @107 20. collected for liens. Two
orders for $500, each were drawn in favor
of City Solicitor Turner to pay the ex-
penses of a special jury in the case Of
Anderson & Son VS.. the City, and Flana.
gan VS.. the City. Electric lights were
ordered at Fifteenth and Clsymont,
Maple and Franklin, and on Harrison
street, between Shalleross and Lowering
avenues.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the request of j.
Edward Addicks, communicated to this
board in his letter of October II, for the
opening and grading of Madison street
from its present terminus at the railroad
to Beech street and for the DETECTION of
the line of the street, is refused for the
reason that the proposed opening and
grading of said street is at this time mex
pedient and impracticable. and the pro-
posed detection of said street would be
an undesirable and unnecessary change
of the plans of the streets Of the city,
without any corresponding public advan-
tage.
In answer to petitions the board de-
cided to have slag placed on Lobdell
street beyond Third street bridge.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Institute library will be closed
Thanksgiving Day.
The ferryboat Pennsylvania left the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company's s
yard to-day.
William Day, the pitcher, will sign
with Harry Wright. He has been ap-
preached by others.
Rev. w. Fl. Moffett, lately Of Athens,
Greece, win lofliciate in Christ Church,
Delaware City, on Sunday next.
A. b. Crossgrove presided at a meeting
Of the reorganization Of Eureka Conclave
Of Heptasophs last night. Forty-names
were secured.
Rev. j. Simpson Trotter win deliver a
lecture this evening, at s o'clock, in the
Church OF the Redeemer His subject
will be civilian Penn, the Celebrated
Quaker"
The 2 W g. B. railrosd company are
having the roof the OF! House opposite
the passenger station RAISED eni anofhcr
story Will bc plt oa 5he Dnilding The
rs.s STORY r'l he u.'ed f.r yiaces by
ciiee-s 4 he eonpsny.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
A Bold Till Tapper.

The money drawer of the millinery
store Of Brady & Hume, No. 40S King
street, was robbed last evening about s
o'clock of $15 in money, while the pro
prietors of the establishment were sitting
within ten feet of the till. A saleslady
had just left the store and as she shut
the door rather hard it is thought it did
not latch. Soon after one of the owners
of the store heard peculiar noise behind
the counter and he started to 60 to the
front Of the store, when boy about 12
years Of age started from under the
counter and ran quickly from the store
Two boys had been seen lettering in the
neighborhOod and it is thought that this
young rascal was one Of them. The lady
says she conld identify him II she saw
him again.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
ThE WILMINGTON kIRMess.
Plan OF Next Weeks Entertainment a
the Grand Opera House.

Plan OF Next Weeks Entertainment At
the Grand Opera House.
The kirmess for the benefit Of the
Delaware Hospital, which will be given
at the Opera House next week, promises
to be one Of the leading events Of the
season. Many prominent society people
are interested, and the attendance will
undoubtedly be very large. The beauti-
ful National dances are the particular
feature Of a kirmess. Monday evening,
December z, the curtain viii rise on q
beautiful tableau representing all nations.
and in which over 250 people will take
part. After this the grand procession, and
then the dances of the evening.
Mondays program is specially a spir.
tied selection from list long enough
to give change of program for each
evenings entertainments The merry
TYrolean leads the way, then comes the
Swiss maidens ia their dainty caps and
peasant dress. This is followed by the
stately minuet the dancers in full
court costume. The beautiful "German
Harvest Dance, rolicking and bright, ae.
companied by a chorus OF male voices
will be reproduction of a Jolly Rhineland
harvest festival In the flower dance
the maldens will represent different bios.
SONS. In their place win come the gyp-
sizes with their merry rushing. dashing
dance, to the music Of jingling tambour.
tues.
These are but few Of the many beau
tifnl national dances to be given through
the week. The booths will represent diff
ferent nationalities American, Russian.
Japanese, Dutch, French and others. IN
which ladies viii preside dressed In
national costume.
Tne gypsy tent with the mysterious
cauldron, from which fortunes are
drawn, will be great attraction
The national dances every evening at
o'clock hatinees at on Wednesday
and Saturday at q 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
Citr Court Caaea.

At City Court this morning John
Cronin was charged with disorderly con-
duct. He says he was not a relative of
the Chicago Cronin, nor was he the mis-
sing Cronin. Cronin was told to go home
and was dismissed George Rice was ar
rested early this morning for drunken.
ness. He was fined 50 and costs and told
to go to his home in Iarshalton. Spencer
Williams. eolored, was charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct and
using abusive language towards Mary G.
Bayard, colored, and threatening to do
her bodily harm. Mary testified that he
was drunk and said he would cut off her
neck. He was fined $40 and costs. In
another column win be found the parti-
culars of the case of debauchery. which
rivals the Irma Club.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
PILOT BOAT ". ". KERR.
Launched at Three O'Clock This After.
noon From jackson and sharp,a.

Aauncned at Ahree O'CLOCK Ih1s AFTER
noon From jackson and sharp,s.
The pilot boat w. w. Kerr was
launched from the Jackson and Sharp
Company's yard at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The boat wac designed by Edward
Burgess and is to replace the
Enoeh Turley, which was lost in
April. Captain George H. Conwell
superintended her construction. The
dimensions are. Length, So feet; beam,
% feet; depth Of hold, 10 feet draft Of
water, II feet The boat is owned by
the following Pennsylvania pilots. George
H. Connell, John Kelly, James A. Clam
pit, John Maull Harry Long, Samuel
West, James r. Kelly, George Wallace
and James Wallace.
She has been finished on the ways
with the exception of the bending of the
sails The hull is painted black with a
stripe Of gold at the deck line. The fore
mast IS 81 feet from deck to mast
head the mainmast is So feet
the fore top-mast is % feet, and the
main top-mast 81 feet long; the fore
gaff is % feet, and the main gaf 81 feet
long; the booms are 23 feet and SO feet
long, respectively The sails viii make
1000 yards spread of canvass.
Notwithstanding the rain, there were
fifty pilots to see the launch. The ma
iority were Philadelphians. The w. w.
Kerr was christened by Miss Mary Con-
ner, granddaughter of Captain George II.
Conwell.
After the launch a banquet was served
in the Joiner shop Of the works.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
RIVER PIRATES.
An Organized Gang Depredating Along
the CITY Wharves.

the CITY WharveH.
There is In this city regularly organ
lied gang OF river thieves. who are ex.
perts in their business, and to leave a
vessel at any of the wharves without a
watchman Is to court almost certain
robbery Of every article OF any value on
the craft. These scoundrels win not
hesitate to take the very lines that attach
vessel TO her mornings, and send her
adrift.
The National Dredging Company has
often been a sufferer from these pilferers
and has been forced to adopt for fasten-
ing their seows to the whArves where
they may have TO lay, peculiar kind Of
cable which none Of the junk dealers will
buy. They often notice the evidence
aboard their vessels which prove they
have been ransacked by these rascals.
The cables of Band O'Barge were
cut Off on Saturday morning and she was
sent adrift endangering the safety Of any
vessel which might be entering the
creek.
Not only the property OF those whose
business requires their vessels to lay at
wharves, but the safety OF mariners de-
mand that these thieving and malicious
rascals should be hunted down.
And in this connection let It be said
that an EVENING JOURNAL reporter was
told a few days ago by prominent mer.
chant of this city that one Of his vessels
had been robbed some time before OF lines
that 1t took $40 to replace; that the
morning after the theft vest was found
on the cabin OF the vessel with memoir
andum book containing the name Of the
owner, who undoubtedly was
the man who had robbed
the vessel. In the book were several
memorandums OF sales Of Junk which
this man had made. The owner OF the
book is man who, more than once. has
been before the courts Of this county and
is a well-known thief.
These facts were all given to Chief
swiggett and although It seemed like a
plain case, II he took any action ID the
matter. none OF the intereited parties
ever heard anything OF IL.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
LAST EDITION
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
William Beadenkopf and Wife Celebrate
Their Fifteenth Year of Married Life.
A social gathering Of more than US


A social gathering Of more than us
interest took place at the residence
William Beadenkopf, Pennsylvania
avenue and Broome street, last
evening. The event was the
celebration of the fifteenth anniyer-
sary of MIR. and Mrs. Beadenkopfs wed
ding. and the 18th birthday Of Miss Elsie
Ford. daughter of William G. Foord and
sister of Mrs. Beadenkopf.
The parlors, hall and dining room were
handsomely decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers, and the chandeliers were
festooned with smilax. Mr.. and Mrs
Beadenkopf and Miss Foord received their
guests in the parlor at the left Of the hall
Refreshments were served during
the evening in the dining room.
Among those who enjoyed Mr.. aud
MRS. Beadenkopfs hospitality are Mrs.
Emsline Beadenkopf, Rev. Thomas Bea-
denkopf of Baltimore, Joel Mcdonnell of
Pottsville, Pa; Mr. and Mrs Jacob
Scheidt of Germantown, Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson, Ansonia, Conn. Walter Al.
Francis, Atlanta, Ga Mr. and Mrs. Bickly,
Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. Worth, West
Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Lore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Baker, Rev. and
Mrs H. Ashton Henry, Rev. and Mrs.
Jacob Todd, D. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F. Pickles. General and Mrs ]. Parke
Postles, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Augustus Nc
Caulley, Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Bye,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jefferis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Hast
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grow,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Rumford,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Jones, Mr. and Mrs Willard
Pyle, Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith, Mr.
and Mrs George r. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Doughten, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mccullough, E.
S. r. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward P. Moody, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Gillespie, Mr.
and Mrs Charles W. Gouert, Mrs. G. s..
Robb, Jr, Mrs Henry Grubb, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fl. Robinson, DIR. and Mrs
A. E. Frantz. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Muhlhausen, Mr. and Mrs. William Bill
lany, the Misses May Lindsey, Matte Per
kins, Mollie Solomon, Jennie Churchman,
Sallie .Allmond Phoebe Almond; Jennie
Thompson of Philadelphia, and Messrs.
Charles Townsend, John Bratton, Robert
Baird Ernest s. Haynes, w. Percy Nor
rison, David Almond. Andrew E. San
born, J Frank Biggs and Clarence Hollis.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
LICHTENSTEIN g. HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY,

lomorow morning we will show almost double the styles
@aren Our stock Of these goods of every description has
never been so extensive complete.
We are showing Of
extraordinary stock fail 10 attract.
Ladies Seal Cloth Coats from nches made the best grades
q e Cloth IN the latest design with good grade satin lining
seal skin loops, price $25 co. o -
price $4,000. ' W e'
Ladies' Seal Cloth Jackets lined with handsome in real seal
olives, price sl5 90 M IT.
Ladies Drecore Seal Jackets exquisite designs the newest s
$12.00 to $500 each. ~
ladies' Newmakets We have about twenty different Styles
Ladies Jackets made Of stoekne corsorew Cloths dag
nails choice assortment from $3.o 0 $500 each
Our line Of Misses and Chdrens Garments large and we Are IRA
pared to show patrons not equaed in any os
house. II w
A choice line Of Novelties.
Gretchen Coats for children from 81 90 0 $1,000
Newmakets for misses from S2.5 to $40 90.
All garments made especially for this 1--WE
better value than before
Manufacturing garments and selling direct to consumers
The Order Department is especially busy this
just think You select your material and make
under our own supervision any kind Of garment desired
We have assortment Of Cloakngs by the
yard or make garments your ORDER
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
Delaware Geninaes.

j. d. Gael of this city has just been
granted a patent for q lock for milk
cans. A patent has also been granted TO
McClintock Young of Frederick, Md,
and assigned by him to the Diamond
Match Company of this city, for a ma
chine for uniilling matches and machine
for cutting and unflling match splits.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
Gunner., Paradise.

WHAT'S known as "Gunners' Paradise"
is Maxwell's Point on the Msryland
shore. 1t embraces point, creek, blind
aud bar shooting, and is guarded by
John Lynch, and the estate is one OF
the finest in Marylrnd. 1t is faY0ri,e
resort for Wilmington haAteIs.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
cnra-Fnrhea.

At No. 423 jackson street, at 1890
o'clock this morning. by the Rev. ". L.
McEwan, Lewis H. Coke. Jr., and Carrie
T. Forbes, both of this city. After an
elaborate wedding breakfast they left on
the II. 81 train for Boston.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
A Preaeher Called.

Rev. Irwin w. J. Stewart Of Canada
has been called to the Presbyterian
churches at Berlin and Whaleyville, Md.
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
UPHOLSTERY.

LACE CURTAINS.-We made purchase twenyeght pairs
OF Otomon Lace Curtains all aped handsome
Of the most effective things shown They considered cheap
them at $780,
Another effective curtain in antique S6 per pair
The most attractive line Of Portees and Window Dmpere shown
in this market can be found here.
China Silks Madras etc. for sash and yestibue curtains pretty
designs and coorngs.
Screens in cherry ash walnut antique oak and bamboo.
Il you are looking for something to your furniture you should
not miss line of goods.
Cherry ash ebony and walnut poles, with wood trimmings
25 cents each
handsome line Of Chains and Loops from $500 per
Evening journal., 1889-11-27
WILMINGTON Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
lngs, $14S. 9S7. So: balances. &21, 427.07.