davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
IN THE GAILOWS, SHADOW.
Carlton and Greenwald are Making .
Last Struggle for Life.

Carlton and Greenwald are Making
Last Struggle for Life.
Two men stand in the shadow of the
gallows, one in Brooklyn and one in New
York.
In the Tombs Handsome Harry
Carleton, whose execution for the murder
of Policeman Brennan will take
place on Thursday next, is grad
ually losing his Indifferent man.
ner. 1t was q severe blow to his
expectations when his counsel announced
Judge Marines decision on Friday. He
still has hopes, however. He has been
assured by his counsel that Governor
Hill will look into his case and give the
matter consideration. 1t is believed that
the Governor will not interfere.
John Greenwald. under sentence in
Brooklyn for the murder of Lyman 5.
Weeks, is to be executed ON Friday unless
there is some interference in his case.
His counsel, Lawyers Anderson and
Terry, began an argument for new
trial yesterday before Judge Pratt, basing
their claim in the newly Uncovered evil
dence presented in the New York World.
At the conclusion of the reading of the
affidavits, District Attorney Ridgeway
asked that the motion be transferred to
Judge Moore's Court, as, in his opinion,
that was the proper place for the motion,
Judge Moore having convicted Green
wall
Judge Pratt consented to this, and the
motion was set down for ten o'clock Mon
day morning, before Judge Moore, in the
Court of General Sessions.
Greenwali was baptized in the Catholic
faith Tuesday by Father O'Hara. Keeper
Wilson officiated as godfather
He still retains his hopeful manner. and
insists that a new trial will result in his
acquital of the charge of murder
A Good Story About Andrew jackson.
A very good story comes to us about
Andrew Jackson. A boarding house
keeper at Washington had permitted a
clerk in one of the departments to run
up large board bill.
The clerk moved to another place, and
refused payment. The poor woman, find
ing all attempts to collect useless, called
one morning at the White House and
stated her case to the President.
The president told her to go to the
clerk, get note payable in thirty days
and bring it to him. When she brought
it he took a pen and wrote on the back
| Andrew jackson, and told her to put it in
| bank for collection.
In due time tho clerk was notified by
| the bank. He paid no attention to the
notice until a friend asked him If he knew
who had Endorsed the note. He replied
that he did not believe anybody would be
fool enough to indorse his note.
His friend told him that the endorser
was Andrew jackson. The clerk lost no
time in getting the money and paid the
note. A few days after he received
notice that his services were no longer
needed in the experimentation Dumb
a nj1lOIS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

NEW JERSEY JOCKEY CLUE.
RACING TODAY AT P. III.
Special trains via Central K. r., OF n. j., foot OF
Liberty ST., at 1873, l, and %. 49,
NJ. II. DWYER, President.
II. D. MCINTYRE, Secretary.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
XIII and Nyack. $50 .7;15, ssS slO27 and lla2 a. m,
iA5. Ss2 4l4 sos. 5AS 62s s65I, Sis, 10;44 p. M,
Additional trains to creskill and way, si7 7As
Ss57 1851 a. n and 1888, ls92. 9l2. 5l4 5:59 D. m
"For Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey and Tallmans.
Nyack Express, SAL
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

-. iaaN- .ffallF fRtHHI faa..N
Through coaches o. thiosea sn 81 & Ia
ttaiE- ihift-i lttilur cnaaH o. chicago oU
;a D m iraiu--A \ 30 extra charge inr seals.
De- > -A' o. lii. tIsin consisting af day coaches
are eni"bvr funs through la NuI.aHn said.
AhiN iNefh taniiiilaif in sleeping nua fHa.r
cars o. anH from lualafann0. an A.if l.as
press rains
hrnueh sicrpers to aad from Chiearo on
night EAprrs- ffsIHs
30 A tsmfNrN Trsnf Nanaeer.
NHffAN f. naftfT. Asst atu Pass Aa.sf
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

Special Notice !!
Do not fail to read the following letter:
GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH.. Noy.lO. 1855.

GRAND RAPIDS MIcH. Nov 10, 1888
GENTLEMEN:-We understand that Mr.. II. Nj. Goebe has
issued circular Offering % the dollar settlement
of his Indebtedness. We do not think that the trade
thoroughly understands the condition of his affairs.
In reference to the bill of equity mentioned said crcu
lar wish to say that this has been settled stated
but up for hearing at the next of the Circuit
Court We competitors OF Mr. Goebel feel perfectly salts
fed that he able 20 pay 100 cents the dollar If the mat
ter properly handled Our trade has been injured during
the entire fail and if compromise Is made pro-
posed will all be sufferers he has large stock OF goods
hand and will be able to undersel all the coming
We would request the trade TO thoreroughy inves-
gate this matter and will also state that the undersigned
hereby agree not to purchase any goods whatever any
parties making any such settlement.
We trust you will give this matter your careful consider
alton.
Fowle, Bradield Co., O. n. Durham, Miller Middleton
Copy of Original letter.
The above letter represents condition exactly. We
carrying the largest stock of goods anu able TO under
sell our competitors.
Our old Stand, 10 Canal and South Division Street.
O Q E = E L 8.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

tie lower . mere be2zElfsd a night raa1
sn La dsyI4ass- tes ssp sssTs - 22a frs
4ce-t I'd, 11t It sliis eoasz11es ereet
tns Top q tAs tower 41enes dzs 80 a. tor
. Fis4Ss EoEaz bridge Jasper - G.s5.Ay rs
ers-ns, ss-ca - tasg are, ansag ne ether
cxhl lo4Es
fas ssr'4ctsre . painted re1. TIE artsst
zno painted TIE ElHsl te~er red I'll 20
doubt 81 . 1rzakars grave
Tiers = q ccnstaat roar serva1fsg ia
structure, cazsed oy Ehe rislzx al fzlllsx
II aae Ats, as tAey are ea-ea TneE are
really large ears WIKI capaeity cf oaa
a4Bdrsd psoPie sach- These are IAe nfts
20 ne nrss platform sAa ara q two
varieties, Fiz; The Olis system. wblch :
used Ia tAe aor-heFa sEd southern anbs.
aEt TIE koux sna Coas eal4zier systens.
s1zea are "a the eastern ana aestern
hmoa Iney % aOt WORK psrpsndlcll.ri
sQt are iaeined pi&aes. two ezfs a. pop,
and they make a noise Ike TIE elevated
trains. sA01ld s4Ye sad that the eaxs ara
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14


not OF the same SIZE In the STYLES OF Hft the
Otis carrying nifty people each while the
others can carry two hundred each, II the
trucking doesn't break.
The large cars 10 up az the rate OF one
meter per second You can come down N
shorter meter than that II the tail gate Of
the car falls out One meter per second is
equal 10 two hundred feet per minute, 50 b
man told me to-day
The first platform is occupied BIZ four
large restaurants; Russian restaurant
faces Paris, Flemish restaurant faces the
Trocadcro, on the exhibition side is a
Frenca restaurant of the tirae Of Louis
XIV, and on the other side is an English
restaurant and an Anglo-American bar.
The American drink comes high. but il ar
rives at is destination Just the same. Book
beer IS rapidly retailed all over the exposi-
tion grounds, together with music and Kiln
dried pretzel with is tail in It's mouth You
can gev glass OF good beer for thirty
centlmes or say SIX cents OF American
money. A. first you will foolishly try 10
drink the water Of Paris Then you VIII De
sick week or 50 and win have more sense.
The water Of Paris has not improved with
age a. il should. II has not made such
strides a. IL might have made with the op-
portuaites IL has had.
Tue city 5 now very much crowded. II
did not seem so when first came. but after
had arrived and | could not conceal my
identity any longer. people began 10 flock
20 Paris in huge numbers. Special trains
came from Trash and Point Isabel. Sab
batn-schOol excursions came in from Jas
per and Pokeberry Center, Europe, and
the tower put on a gala appearance which
made the display at the Grand Prix
early In the summer pale into IN
significance. Rooms are very high indeed
I know that mine Is. II seems especially SO
at a la,e hour when l climb up to IL, and yet
/ am very fortunate. The location is ex-
ceuent, the table Upexceptionab.e and the
people charming Bat those VINO come for
a short time can not now expect such good
luck. b. tae time this IS in print the city
win be so ful thar it vii! have TO be taken
20 the station house.
Speaking OF hours FOR returning 20 ones
lodgings, / know that hurt myself az the
hotel where I first stopped by getting in the
first evening AZ half-past ten o'clock. The
concierqe was violet-eyed Frencs girl. She
gave me the KEY and the one franc candle with
which intensified the gloom Of ny d width
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
BILL ME- IN PARIS
he das Learned Frsncn and r
Eeec4Bx Up Vita TIE
recession.
= es~~s 90 tss q pssissss--rs~ Aigsrt~s
o<s&assh D~assEs - rns f.S
Wa1sa ID Fr.aes.


fcoDgrssI is.s. 81 cigar " sys.l
Wien yoa Fisit Paris yau oGgat sot %
bays aay hing % d. s-t Visis P4rs. but 4
on top II fhe wonderful array of os@l4slfll
2nd historical places Ia the city goa have
confronting ys1 MAay nllill0as n extra
2nd anusli<l attractions fram al over the
civilizsd an1 aacls1i.k,st world Yoa natar-
aIly ssah a. yoa sfana before tns great
tssx Of seeiaz 70 saT aotaias ef asseris-
iazt
TIE Exposisi0n, thiaxI nay safely say,
bests ne record, and the aexrOne vii. have
u De extremely immense "a order ~ main
taia Is place Ia the procession II the frst
place, Paris IS 40 provincial ts~n herself
= Ehs second place she has Shs A1gsatazs
Of past experience. and . FreacnTan Is
EsveE TOO old - learn. That % what Ike
aboat the French and ths AAefic4a pe0pis
generally. They are receptiss and ready %
knew the sest methods Of DOM 4 thin q gen
erallx hope that America vill adopt The
farisiaa styis u street and that Paris viii
Iooz fagGrsbiy on Cur Yanhes asatroua
l referred before 20 the fact nat the
French girls are pretty, according - ny
Judgment, bus ths middle aged elderly
women % act equal those of America
Here tho beauty Of twenty q noe followed
dignity 0f forty Il seems 70 me. The Amer
ican sirl = eqazled by zone, bat the Amer
lean matroa. without doubt, holds the age,
a. oae a. ghg saY, on Lhe rest Of she uni
verse, sad gets good boxing 4s The frosts
come. Ike a maple Lr 20 n tue auLuma.
As write thls, my feet are ssre from she
weary march over the great exhibition, and
yes ! have a0t seen . fraction OF H. A
bright y0nas American correspondent told
me on my arrival 70 yisis as a peculiar feat
urs the coucsrt snd dance Of tho Algeriaus,
and did so. II = one Of the mos unique
things Of the show. IL costs a fanc, but
Is worth more than that After drin King
two cups Of powerful coffee of tho Tunls
variety. costing iftcen centImes, paid my
money aad visited tie concert and stomach
caaee u Algeria Tie hurdY gurdy Of
TIE transmission country and the can
can OF the continent are nor knee high 70
this great exhibit II is bsroaric. IL Is
heai aeH N. a. . anique. IL a New York
man with m9aey sAl take the troupe over
o. America he VIII make more money than
snyeod7 f4ere are about twenty people on
ths praErtmue, including the orchestra
They are sl shades of color, from the char
Goa 80 thr roive-tinted dancers aud the
figures .aeyeul would attract attention and
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

boys SIZE room. She looked az ne reproach-
fully. she was panied to sec man with such
an0ble miea and such 4 SCOPE IF brow 20 20
bed At half past Ten a. night. she mentioned
% ir pure E1ghsh - me ard / could see
that I had lost Q good friend I could only
promise her that It should not occur again.
Z did 80. and now whenever arm tempted
70 retire early I can see tbose blge, re-
pr0ach'ui eyes again. and my solemn prom
lss made % that simple, gentle girl. while
the hot candle grease ran down over my
arm, comes back ~ me. and / smother toe
wish and sCorn the temptation.
VIII now pause in ny literary career 70
80 ard Eet shaved again WhatT like about
the French o1roer - -1is, II sou do not ike
as lat1er you can spit lt out
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

TIE earlier symptoms of dyspepsia
such a. 4 stress after eating re1rteurn.
and occasional headaches. should nnt
- neglected Take Hood : >4rsapa
q Tou N-sh N na e-rad n tvsre-s-a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
TRAIN TIME TABLES.
nRAND KAPIns xIATdANA KAiL.A0-s>-
" ID cfecl Jslue le ISss.

GRAND kAtlh h> k1AflAAA hAtI-ls0-S--
- IA cnect JUle ~ is>a
xHkyss ealKs kaEFA.
Traverse CTS anS M2ckiaz~ iaalss
vAceRt n0GaAy ............. nj a
1s@KoFs< cas- @aa AzeAiEsw ,a4sis
rkNEpt >uEaHsf ...--.. % ~ IA
fgazerse ostx asus ekVss,t oan4&y-- s'4r ~
fslaskey ADe A&csIaaH .aal a l....--- "a - B "a
- a u asa - N 4feils hAft ttifaai-h
80 II sEo D ts - f.ias Aaa slecp.ns ears
eh II y n tt4ius. 4l-lHN &rriAt l4oth tci.ls
tr> @na A@cAfs.aN 81 sa a@iit sEo ssolA
t-Ntiss4N sHt ffahrief tf's ~ - 4 a. &ka
2. q . a. a&as r1ceai ~H,srsis. f'tta Traverse
Atis - iits' ie. 4e-I Ia. afftfins - j a. Ia
AAe iF.i a. EAte safsGss o0aohos lrosa
So a..R-
FakfSs oafvs solIA,
fof taAc.nNEii .aaiiy eAcrpi ~cnaaS1 81 m
- .f - ~ saAliS NAttist aalHf- y - , ~.
I'm NtbsinaaH S@siy .......,-..-... t.tp d ~
lef oiA'si- @na Chieake sosliS q
t' . "A ts@iH Es, paIlaF e2f attached.
O. = a. tfait has sistif' IS o~f ief t'ilsi nnsa
s. 4 q tts.ll A-s sieeaink eAF ioi os.io~ss
Trains errits fom oincinuAu a. "a "A
daily Ena 81 3 U aail, fArepi Sunaas freEs
! - . al eaIit excerpt SaaAas.
lrsius ssrfitlug % : .isi n hes throGrf sleep
lnA cAf freM sAia<gH. IfaflAE ALiO@t0 ~ IL ID
a. s@iiy except oaiur~~s.
nuskesen. sraaa Rspias Iadi.n.
lor A ash oH, ils team ~ ,la hl .5,to D "a
from A. 81 laa m ~ pM - IA
thFaagh tickets ana il'll information s.sa be
hsa ns 'Stiiit aitau A. A al4list ticket RGcld
~ poi. ni "a AuAeeii. tAlcA licAet s.ieA1
&. MonrseSl
g. 4. l.setvaop. Gen. Pass Aet
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

? S-Before nal ngthis 7 learn that he
beautiful a rerian Cris who dance the
stomach dance or gastric stbenics re-
ferred - above are natives q Paris aud
1--we on the Rue de Rinztum BN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

CHICAGO WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive al ana aepan ifan / aioE DeIteL
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

TIE Original AhIetne O,utment r on
III put up in large tvo-ounCe tn hcves.
and - an absolute cure fer oit sares,
burns. wounds. charpea hands. and a4
skin erupDCns. VII posl9ve y cure
ell kinds II piles. Ask for the Original
Abisbne Ointment S,8d hv Peck Bros.
q IS cents per bcx-by NAL 90 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

THg raEsl red poupv' has recently bseu
f0uud 20 have ne vaira1's power - bind
ing wi-h its -ccrs the sou iu rhica II grows
in such a manner thst In viU prove most
vsiuabe In supporting eru bar sglents Al
ready veal French engineers have M
dertasen .hs sowing CT raavay emosuz-
meufs VITA pCpuies.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

"Do you expect 2 10 him upln inquired
the sporting reporter - be joOs ost his
note book
I'm not WAXING auv braTs about this
fight answered the celebrated pueilist.
modsstIT. r cave al that % the other
feuer 1 6on't mind telin' vou. though.
that I'm soin o. paste the Eol blasted duff
far's nose al over 6ls face inside - ST
rounds lest "a sure as the sun rises r'-
ChTrar- Trbrna
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
THE NEWS IN MADISON,
F'on the WGdisoa Lelde- I

II! on We 4uGdt5O LeI0Cr.
Mr.. Will Brown, Of Sandy Ridge,
boarded the train here Monday for
Washington Territory.
Capta1n L. w. IIusAe, aEu Utuo,
railroad men, were in our town TO day
and were surveying Inc site for the r.
& S. depot. They report the work
rapidly being pushed on the road
As the excursion train was return
ing on Saturday night, and just after
i, lett Stokesdale, some par; les threw
rocks into the coaches, b: ling one
or two windows and enda.tgering the
lives of the passengers on board.
A negro man named Fenuet Gallo
way, rear Wentworth, was gored to
.-eath Dy vicious thoroughbred bull
belonging TO DR.. kaine, OF. last Satur-
day. He was leading the animal
along the road, and, to make it move
faster, he struck it lightly across the
face with switch several times. This
SO enraged the bull that it rushed al
the man, striking him in the side neal
the abdomen and burying its horns
into him, making a terrible wounC
and completely disembowelling the
man.
The -'Indian Summer" excursion t,
Pilot Mountain from Madison wa
literally patronized, nearly 200 peo
pie boarding the cars at Madison, AM
al Eilisboro the train of four coache
was over crowded. A special car ha
been reserved for the Oak Ridge stu
dents, but this had TO be used befor
reaching Stokesdale, and no passen
gers could be taken ON at that p In
and the train made no stops for pass
ensers beyond ahat place. The trai
reached Pinnacle station about 1
O'clock. The day was highly enjoye
by ali anu there wss no disturban.
or disorder to mar the pleasure OF tn
occasion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
HAPPENINGS IN THE ADJOINING
COUNTIES.
The Good and Bad Deeds of Our Neigbbors
What is Going on in This Bessed
Piedmont Oountry---A Little of Every
thing.s
THE NEWS IN DAVE.

Fl om tte Moct.:.!.e 1.mes.j
NV corn is seiiiug III fifty cents
per i'ishel.
'Possum hunters are making the
woods ring of nights.
We did uot go to the State Fair.
We heard that fellow in Yadkin
had smaller pig than ours. He
went.
Died, in Farmingion township, on
last Sunday, of diphtheria, little Gro
yer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cook.
Last Saturday, Mrs. George Felker
Of this county, caught hawk in d
trap, that measured fifty .our inches
froE tip to tip.
On last Wednesday night, at the
residence of the brides father, DIR. NJ.
D. Kimbrough. in Smith Grove, Mr..
James Sheek was united in marriage
to Miss Rena KimDrough, Rev. W.
L. Grissom officiating.
Davie county can boast of the two
largest hash destroyers in the State.
Their names are Robert Whitaker
and John Sprinkle. Whitaker car
ries the mail between Pennington and
Yadkinville. Some nights ago these
two champions were seated in S. A.
Jarvis store at Farmington, discuss
ing as to which could eat the most
Fina ly they decided to test the mat
ter. Both had eaten hearty supper,
but at tie cloae of the contest it was
found that Sprinkle had destroyed
eight boxes of sardines, crackers IN
proportion, quarter of pound of
sugar, and good sized watermelon.
Whitaker could not get to as high a
notch as Sprinkle, but he succeeded
IN paralyziug six boxes Of sardines
and large amount of crackers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
HIGH POINT HAPPENINGS.
r. ON re H,3i FONT Ea.e,ln ,e.l

r. re Hi3i FONT Eate,1n e.
The furniture factory has resumed
work after a shut down Of two weeks
on account of the scarcity of timber.
The south Inbound mail train knock
ed u negro man off the track near
here yesterday, but he got up unin-
jured.
MIR. George Wander bilt passed
through here in his private car at-
tached to Irregular mail train
Wednes' ny. He resemble Richmond
Pearson.
IL wss stated last week that tie
yield OF the new Hoover Hill gold
mine for August was twelve ounces.
It should have been 121 ounces.
Mr.. Cam White, who for the past
two months has been with Messrs. w.
II. Ragan & Co., here, will leave to-
day for New Mexico to make that
place his home.
Nj. r. G. Bryan, of Freeman's
| Mills, has some -four corn ON exhibi
/ tion at the Alliance Worehouse which
shows the pr,duciiveness OF the sre
cies. He has thirsy-seven irs RAISED
from three graiIs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
THE STATE FAIR.
Notes and Comments about Us Sights and
Scents

/ From Rcicigh Gail o1.d Charlotte Neaes
The greatest fair ever held in North
Carolina closed Saturday In 1884
there WAS an exposition Ia Ralei"h
which u: course ecii pse.l The fair, but
that Was colossal exhibition made up
by the contributions Of several States.
This Fair, just closed, was an almost
purely North Carolina exhibit. Even
the specialties came, in great part,
from North Carolina. The big fat
baby, twelve months old, and weis thing
seventy two pounds; the smallest
child, four years old, and weighing
sixteen pounds; the lady bagpipe
player, the lady member of the band,
the five legged horse, the jug making
speciality, the Indians, the great mu-
scum of furred and feathered animals.
Rhoda Berry Lowry, Queen of the
Swamp Angels" ;" and other side show
attractions, ali were from some point
in the State. Nearly the whole of the
fair was made up by contributions
from "Tar Heeldom;" and there is
not commonwealth between the two
oceans that can produce and display a
larger, more interesting exhibit than
has been seen here by the people of
the State during the past week. One
half has not been told. 1t has been
impractical, if not impossible, to tell
all.
The exhibit was sn unusually large
one--in fact, the largest and best ever
before seen at State fair. The Ca
tawba exhibit is fine one, as is also
that of Alamance. While other coun-
ties in the west have done we'll, these
| two have done better.
The display in the Agricultural
Department shows the wonderful
progress the State is making, and it
strikes one as being matter Of sur
prise that North Carolirians should
have to seno abroad for ANYTHING
necessary for the comfort of man.
when everything conducive to the wei
fare and comfort of humanity can be
produced right here at home.
The foot race at the fair grounds
Friday afternoon, for a purse of $50,
created much interest. Those who en-
tered for the race were Raiders and
Daniels, of Trinity Will Brooks and
Will Wynne, of Raleigh. 1t was
easily :as won only by Daniels who, by this
the State
The biggest feature of the fair was
the marriage of Mr.. A. NJ. Bateman
and Miss Knowles, of Washington
county, on the judges stand at the
fair grounds. Tie couple were dressed
III cotton bagging suits. The ceremo-
ny was performed in the presence of
au assemblase estimated from 5000 to
1000 people. The presents were
many, varied and valuable, and We're
presented in a neat speech by Gov.
Fowle who referred to the bride as "the
Queen Of the n. C. Fair"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
STOKES COUNTY NOTES.
IE1n Ia Gal maaian Tines. /

F;Gm +te Ga marion Tines
Miss MolIie Hill has returned irCm
Winston.
A protractea meeting will begin at
Mt. Tabor church next Saturday.
On the 11th instant, at The resi-
dence of G. III. Meadows Esq, Mr..
Jack Branch was married to Miss
Lucy A. Fletcher, by the Rev P. Oh
iver.
Mr.. G. S. Matloct, the talking ma
chine of the FARMERS Warehouse,
Winston, passed through our town
this week.
An excursion was run from Madi
son to Pilot Mountain last Saturday
aud also from Stokesdale to the Pilot
on Monday.
Elder S. F. Conrad baptized five
persons near Morefeld's School Hous'
ou last Sunday. He began meet
ing at Walnut Cove on last Sunday
right.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
MT. AIRY MATTERS.
T From the Mt. Airy Ners. |

We learn from r. A. Daughton,
Esq, of Sparta, n. c., that Maj. r. l..
Vaughan, of Allegheny county, died
ON the 10th inst.
The Salisbury Truth says that Miss
Bette Verble, who lives about two and
half miles from that town and is
about 20 years old, says that the most
money she ever had at any one time
in her life was twenty five cents.
Rey. Oscar Hay wood, formerly ed
itor of this paper, came up on the
evening train Tuesday. He informs
us that he will go to Bristol, Tenn, to
take charge of Baptist church there
as its pastor.
The parties owning the Fiat Rock
will G., to work in earnest this winter
We learn that Lot less than 800 hands
wi | be employed by MIR. Thos. Wood
roffe aud his associates. This rock
business will make things lively al
MI. Airy, if those who inform US are
Correct.