davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-14
DuDLEr'sER1ENDs D1seRunT-ED.

The friends of Col. Dudley are also
said to be much ;nceased against the
President. It is said ..hat on the night
of the election Gen. Harrison tele-
grapLed personallp to Col. Dudley
asking for news. Dudley replied as
surfing him that New York was safe
and rendering him devoted congratu-
lations. Presently he received an
other message from Russell Harrison
saying, "T ather has gone to bed; you
neei not send anything more" From
that time to this no -intimatiou has
come from Cen. Harrison that he was
conscious Of Dudley's existence.
CoLoRED REEUELICANs WAXING UP.
1t IS roticed that there will be quite
pressure for recognition from colored
republicans. Evidences of intention
to move eingl7 end in platoons on the
White House by this class of the peo
pie arc apparent. A number Of prom
inent colored republicans from the
South are here. They are keeping a
little shady for the present, but will
commence the march when they think
the tire has come. There are said to
be also some Wes.ern colnred republi
cans who think Western President
will he disposed to throw some crumbs
on their side. Like their white hre-
thren, the colored republicans have
also their factions and cliques.
sTcPl-E TIrrEs AHEAD.
These incidents are given rs samples
of the criticism and the discount wt,ieh
are already descending upon the head
of the new President. He may have
all the disposition in the world t. d .
his duty and remember those who CON
tributed to his success, but it is simply
impossible for him to please every one.
He recognized this before he came
into The White Eouse, and remarks
that lie made on several occasions
within ne last few months to personal
friends evidence his prorhetic antici
patton CT what wss before him Doubt
less his experience will be very much
like that Of his Immediate predecessor
&C course he IS rot to blame because
the spoils-seekers of his own State are
swooping down on Washington like
the wolf CT the fed.
TOBACCO TAX III N C. POLIT,
Senator Ransom says the failure If
the tobacco tax bill during the last
Congress will not, in his opinion,
change the political complexion #
North Carolina, as som- pe'pie have
claimed. He regards the Old North
State as the truesr democratic S,at,, y"
the Union, and declares that the RI i,u y
iicans cannot capture her The ''e '-
pie OF North Car ,Iina. h, says. v'Il,i
have been pleased IT, See a repeaI 81
the Internal revenue laws, but t;,ey d.
not propose to sacrifice thrii griaci,'i's
" accomplish that purpose The yoke
may press severely upon some at them,
but their democracy viii rsalsi. ~.
changed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-14

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson Clay Go.
owa, tells the following remarkable story. tue
truth Of which 10 vouched for by the resident
Of tn town: 81 am - years old. have been
troubled v th kidney complaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself without
help. Now Gm tree from oil paln and sore-
ness and an able 70 do ell my own hoasework.
love my thanks to Electric Bitsers for having
renewed my youth, and ndrsmoved couplessly all
diseess and psin." Try a bottle. Only &c.,.
v. O. Thoapson's Drugstore.
Mrs.sA II. Swing died 1t her home
in Salisbury, aged 50 years.
4 Exposure 10 rossh wssthsr, sseting VT, liv-
ing h damp lonlities, ars kvoeabls 10 the
ocat1cEion Of dissaseD q tho kidneys ana blad-
Asr A. : psevsntfves ord 1or lie cuso Of I'll
Hdnsy end Hvw Rou6le, - thak vulunhIe
Isansty, D.. J. 81. AcLeanss Livsr md Kidney
Halms $l.ee pr bottle. For sals b Ashcsa5
&0we1, Win6osas
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-14

The Wilmington Star wants one Of
the new war vessels named Hornets
Nest in honor of a Charlotte military
company, perhaps.
Henry w Grady, of the Atlanta
Con<t. tuition, has been invited to de-
liver the address at the closing exer-
ciseslo of CataYba College at Newton
at the commencement in May.
John III. Collins. formerly Solicitor
of the Halifax district, is an applicant
for the position Of Minister to the Ha-
waiian Islands, under Mr.. Harrison'a
administration.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-14
It Well >end Yout1 s.ades

"You may hive the stars in a mai.
key, hang the ocean on . rail fence l.,
dry. put the sky to soak in u gou'd,
q ID unbuckle the bellyband of eter-
nifty and let the, sun and moon out,
but don't think you can escape the
place that lies ON the other side Of
purgatcry if you don't pay for your
paper.-Georgio Entcrprise.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-14
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed. your app Cite is
eOor. you are bothered witt Headache. you ar
fid .ety. nervous and generally out OF sorts. amp
want to brace up. Brace up, hut not with slim
ulants. spring niefiiines, or bitters. which have
for their basis very cheap. lad whiskey and
which stimulate YOU for hour and thcn
leave you in worse condition than before.
What you want is IN Alternative that viii 'puri.
fy your blood. start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys. restore your vitality, and give renew
Ell hsalti, ann strength. Such mesiicine you
will lind in Electric Bitters and only so cents
bottle at V. .. Tho npson' drus store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-14
LEWIS J. WILLIAMS,
RNEY-AT-LAW.

w counties. Special attention given to the
collection OF claims. feb16tf.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-14

Send US 80 cents and try The
SENTINEL four months.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-14

That can be found in Western North
Carolina. By buying our goods
in large quantities for our whole
sale trade we are enabled to
get them much cheaper and
will always give our GUS
toners the benefit of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
EX-EDITOR WEST CONVICTED.
The Late Manager of The Chicago Times
Sentenced to the Penitentiary.

The Late Manager of The Chicago Times
Sentenced to the Penitentiary.
CHICAGO, Dec. A-James j. West, ex-ed-
itor of The Chicago Times, ex-president of
The Times company and still claimant in
civil suits for controlling interest in its
management, was convicted last night of the
crime of overissuing the stock of the COM
pany knowingly, designedly and with in.
tent to defraud," and sentenced to pay a fine
of 81 900 and to be imprisoned in the peni-
tertiary for the term of five years Charles
e. Graham, Vests private secretary and ex-
secretary of the company, and his alleged
confederate and co-defendant, was acquitted
How the Defendant Took the Medicine.
When the clerk of the court read the jury's
verdict West betrayed little emotion. The
weight of the crushing blow, however, fell
heavily on Frank j. Smith, the only one of
his counsel present, whose lips quivered and
whose eyes filled with tears. Mr.. Smith took
q few minutes to regain command of his feel
ings, and then entered motion for new
trial. The hearing of arguments on the mo-
ton was set for Thursday and Friday, Jan.
and 3, 1890, pending which time Mr.. West
was left at liberty ON 5000 bail.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Action of tho Pelican Club.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-She Pelican club has
resolved to send a letter of sympathy to Sla-
win, complimenting him on his courage in
the face of the ruffianly conducto the crowd
at the recent fight. The club will recognize
Slavin as champion of England, and present
him with the belt and a purse. Fleming,
Smiths manager, has been sending an ex-
PLANTATION of his share in the disgraceful af-
fair. Fleming, in an interview, says the
roughs who made the disturbance were
strangers to him, and he could not account
for their presence. They were doubtless
friends who had been hired by Smith per-
sonally to do what they did. Fleming says
he has severed all connection between him
self and Smith forever.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.

BURNs.-C. M. Gale ct al to Frank G..
Lynde, part sec 90, 81, 800.
BANCROFT A. Hart to w. M.
Warren, lots IL and IL block 4, Warren's
add. $500. w. ii. Hart to w. NJ Warren,
lots and 10 block 4, Warrens add, $500.
Lavina Hart to w. M. Warren lots and 8
block 5, Warren's add, $500.
CORUNNA.-M. DriscOll to Mary Thomas
lot 5 block 40, $275. Phlinda Bagg to Geo.
Serr, lots Al, AZ. As and As Macarthur &
Cummins add, $500.
DURAND.-Durand Land Co. to George
c. Franchell, lots 10 and 20 block 4, Durand
Land Co.'S LIST add, $3.50.
MORRICE.-C. BarthOlf to G. w. Little,
lot block 1, $500. A. p. Sutterby to c..
b. Chaffin, part lot % block 1, 500.
OWOSSO CITY.-GeO. G. Bush to Frank
ii. HOyer, lot block 1, A. Crawford's add,
$125. Geo. j. Charles to Isaac III. Keller,
lot block l, Perkins add, $40. Isaac IL.
Keller to Anna ID. Nelson, part lot block
l, Perkins add, $25. Geo. j. Charles to
Anna ID. Nelson, part lot 1 block 1, Perkins
add, $3.50. Sophia A. Williams to Julliette
f. West, part lot A. l.. q b. o. Williams
sub out lot 6, $3.50. Frank ii. Hoyer TO
Samantha G. Carey, lot 0 block 1, A. Craw-
ford's add, $40.
RUsH.-Wilmina Hughes to e. o. Hughes
q Sc a sec 10, 5000,
VERNON.-A. G. COwles to +. j. Cum
mings, part sec %, $500. Electa ID. Reed
to M. w. West q of W a of d sec
II, $1,000. A. j. Hovey to Electa ID. Reed
W d of n w a sec 20, $4,000. Electa ID.
Reed to Nelson West, w q of W Il of W
a sec II, $1,100.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Bought n Whole Township.

LANCASTER, n H., Dec. 23-David H.
Beattie e. Sons, of Lancaster, have sold tc
George Van Dyke, also of this place, the town.
ship of Beattie, Me-, consisting of $500 acres
of land, ON which there is a village contain.
ing custom house, postoffice, saw-mill, store
and four dwelling. The price paid is S70,00e
for reality and $500 for personal property,
Van Dyke also owns $1,000 acres of timber
land in other parts of nothern New England
and southern Canada. He is president OF
the Connecticut River Lumber company.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
PecuIiar Suit for Damages.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 23.-The Western
Union Telegraph company has been sued by
T. r. Tobin, contractor and builder, fol
Sc, 4S3 damages for wrongly transmitting 6
message. A telegram addressed to Tobir
stating that "Sallie This wifel sailed Satur
day" was given to the company for deliv
cry, and when Tobin received it the dispatch
read "Sallie died Saturday" A few day:
later, however, Tobin received information
that his wife had sailed for Tacoma. Plant
iff had two contracts When he received the
misleading message, Which he had to give
up because of his inability to attend to them
ON account of the shocking news, and owing
to this loss, together with the mental an
guish endured, he demands satisfaction liz
the above amount
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
The Physician Should BE Punished.

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 24.-One week
ago the corpse of child Of Henry B. Tut
tie, that had died in Chicago, arrived in this
city for burial, and was taken to the resi-
dence of Thomas Gibbons, a relative, for
funeral services. The certificate of death
was signed by Chicago physician, and gave
the cause of death as heart failure and
blood poisoning. Subsequently it was dis
covered that the child. had died of diphthe-
ria One inmate Of the Gibbons house died
Sunday of the same disease and another
Monday. Three other deaths outside of the
family have occurred and six other members
of the Gibbons family are down with the
dicaaea
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
ENTOMBED ALIVE.
Dreadful Disaster in a Califor-
MIA Quartz Mine.
SEVENTEEN MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES

Lingering Death Their Fate Because
Somebody Neglected to DO His Duty
The Unsafe Shaft Permitted to Go I'm
strengthened Until the Catastrophe
Makes 1t Too Late-nIeagre Details of
the Horror-Dead Men Cast Ashore.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. PA dispatch re-
,aived yesterday from San Andreas, Gala
veras county, gives brief particulars of a ter
rible mining accident which took place at
Angels camp Sunday. There is no telegraph
line to the scene of the disaster, and full de-
tails will not probably be at hand before to-
day. For some time past fears have been
entertained that the vertical shaft of the
Lane gold quartz mine had been seriously
weakened by the recent heavy rains. On
several occasions within month falls of
earth have taken place, and the owners of
the mine, Alvinza Hayward and w. s. Ho-
bart, both millionaires of this city, had been
warned that an accident might be looked for.
It does not appear that any precautionary
measures were taken, however, and the men
had begun DO get accustomed to the evident
peril of their work.
Sunday afternoon George Williams, fore
man, and a gang of sixteen men were en-
gagged on the 300-foot level when suddenly
the whole shaft gave way at the top. Many
tons of earth went crashing down, complete
ly closing up the shaft and putting it beyond
the reach of possibility that any of the seven
teen men can be alive. Angels camp is en-
tirely made up of miners and their families,
and in few minutes after the terrible land
slide took place number of men were at
work in an effort to to reach the imprisoned
victims. When the messenger left Angels
for San Andreas the rescuers had made but
little progress, and all hope of saving any of
the seventeen men had been abandoned
Nearly all of them left families.
SAN ANDREAs, Gala, Dec. 25.-There is
no longer any hope of rescuing the sixteen
miners buried by the cavern in the Lane
mine Sunday. Working parties have found
two bodies, but will not be able to extricate
them for some time, and probably the other
victims cannot all be reached for several
weeks 1t is believed that all of the sixteen
men were crushed to death. Three of them
Thomas Knusky, George Williams and
j. Brady-leave widows and children. The
names of the others are: Knick Enoch, b.
Segale, Peter Pernio Bertro, Paul Owso-
witch, John Beletto, Joan Toboco, c. A. Pol
lard, Joseph Curnow, John Martin, Mitchell
Broadwick, James Casey and William Vim
cent
Cannot Recover the Bodies.
Information reached here yesterday after
noon that the surface of the mine at Angel
Camp has caved down to depth of forty
feet and the cave extends along the vein
from the north to the south shaft This
makes it necessary to stop all work toward
the recovery of the bodies of the dead
miners. There is little doubt that the hoists
have been drawn into the cave
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Fire Ruins a Pennsylvania Town.

PIrTsBURe, Pa, Dec. GA Special to The
Times from Butler, Pa, says: The little town
of Petrolia, fifteen miles north of here, once
the scene of the lveliest oil happenings in the
country, was desolated by a fire which
started at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and
ragged fiercely, helped by a high wind, until
the entire business portion of the town was
destroyed, blow from which the place will
doubtless never recover, and its 700 inhab-
itants will seek new place to live in some
other oil town. The loss is between $4,000
and 100000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27

learned that the marriage ceremony was an
essential part of the matrimonial pro
gramme.
Marlette's cat meal factory, the only ont
in all Michigan, is doing so much business
that the #. and p M. railway will give 'em 6
sidetrack.
Capt. George Darthe, New York swim
mer of national repute, covered the fifteer
miles between East Saginaw and Bay City
on the 10th. Twas a long December swim
even for SO successful a navigator as Capt
Darthe
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
A DRUNKEN VETERANS DEATH.

He Falls Out of Window in the Pres
ence of Gen. Alger.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 21.-Johr
Bradley, an inmate of the Soldiers home
fell from third-story window at the home
yesterday, broke his neck, and died instant
ly./ The accident was witnessed by Com
mander-in-Chief r. A. Alger, who was just
arriving to visit John A. Logan post, made
up of veterans in the home. Bradley wal
under the influence of liquor, and when the
first gun of the salute to Alger was fired ht
went to his room on the third floor, opened
the window, lost his balance and fell out
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Hardly Satisfied with 4 Per Cent.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec 23-The first six
months of profit-sharing with its employee.
announced by the Bourne mills last May
will end next Saturday During the six
months the Bourne has paid per cent. divi
dends to its stockholders, and it remains for
the directors to decide whether 6 per cent OF
the amount thus paid. or more, shall be di
vided among the help. The directors and
officers of the mill are not prepared to say
that they consider the profit-sharing great
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Pardoned a Life-Termer.

DIES MONIES, Dec. Ex-Governor LARA
bee has pardoned Samuel Trogden, who was
convicted of murder in the second degree
and sentenced for life. The crime was com.
mitted during the war. Trogden was sol
dier, home ON furlough, and the petition de-
clares that Trogden was goaded to the act by
his victim shouting for JEFF Davis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Cannot Recover the Bodies.
Cast Up by the Sea.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Dec A.-Several
portions of human bodieshave been found on
the beach between Sandy Hook and Sea-
bright by the crews of Life-Saving stations
and q The remains are beyond doubt those
of the crew of the bark Germania, which was
wrecked at Long Branch a short time ago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Deed of a Jealous Husband.

NEW YORK, Dec. @.-Johanna ST. Clair
was fatally stabbed by her husband, Chris
topher st. Clair, at their rooms, 80 hector
street, at an early hour Sunday afternoon,
and died at hospital afterward. Immedi
ately after the stabbing the husband sur
rendered himself to the police.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
disappointed in Love.

New YORK, Dec 23.-Louisa Yost, Is
year-old girl, tried to end her life Sunday
night because of disappointment in love.
She got rubber tube, put it in the gas pipe,
and lay down to inhale the gas. When
found she was unconscious. But small hopes
are entertained of her recovery.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
jake Kilrain Makes a Match.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 23.--A match was
arranged Saturday between Jake Kilrain,
ex-champion, and Felix Vaquelin, local
heavy weight. The fight will be for e., 900,
81 500 to the winner, Marquis of Queensberry
rules to finish, and win come off Jan. 49,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Fifteen Hundred More Idle Miners

sHAMoKN, Pa, Dec. 23.-Owing to the
stagnstion in the coal trade the Luke Fidler
md Garfield collieries have shut down. The
employment Eight thousand are now idle
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Balance of fund to date---------S 1910

Balance of fund to date-$ 1,61O. 32
On motion of Aid Robbins the bond of
Henry Robbins d Son for doing plumbing
on the water works of the city, which was
laid upon the table at the last meeting, was
taken from the table. The motion that the
bond be accepted and the sureties ap-
proved was carried. Ayes 9, nays 0.
The following resolution was presented
by the city attorney and upon motion was
referred to committee on fire department..
RESOLVED: That the board Of building
inspectors be, and they are hereby instruct
ed and directed, to forthwith make inspec-
ton of all halls, theaters, opera houses,
churches, school houses and buildings Of
any kind whatsoever, in this city, used for
the assemblage of people, as and In the
manner required by sections 2096 to 2102,
inclusive, of HOwells Annotated Statutes.
And also of all hotels and public inns which
are more than two stories high; and also OF
all buildings, factories, mills, warehouses
and workshops of more than two stories in
height, where male or female help is en-
ployed, above the second story in such
building, and take such action In relation
thereto, as is required of them by the terms
and provisions of Act No. no, of the public
acts of the Legislature of the State of Mich
igan, for the year A. ID. 1888, and that said
board without delay submit to this Common
Council, such recommendations, in addition
to the requirements of said laws, as they
may deem proper and necessary for the pro-
lection against fire, and to facilitate escape
from said buildings in case of fire or other
danger
RESOLVED. That the compensation Of
the Board of Building Inspectors of this
city be, and the same is hereby fixed at the
sum of two dollars each, for each day. and
the sum of one dollar each for each half day
of time of each member thereof actually ex-
pended in and about such business. Such
compensation TO be made as provided by
law.
On motion the council adjourned.
FRANK w. SMITH, City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Admitted Her Guilt.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec 19.-Jennie Sweet
land yesterday pleaded guilty to charge OF
forgery in the case now pending against her
in the supreme court She has wealthy rel
atives and stood high in the community and
strong fight was made for her. The case
has been contested for over q wear
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27

The following persons have been granted
licenses during the week:

The following persons have been granted
licenses during the week:
NO. NAME RESIDENCE. AGE
625 Perry l.. Cooper, Laingsburg 1890 80
Eta Burtch, Brant Center
626 Clarence A. Beebe, Sciota- Is
Hattie A. Simpson, g ---1s
627 Major House, Bennington 80
Iillie Greenawalt . --------20
62S Devillo Douglas, Hazelton- 30
Matte Hallock,. ---17
$40 John w. Griffith, Bennington 22
Esther Tink, Bennington 16
$50 Ray b. Cornell, Corunna-
Altha NJ. Parks 60 ---22
631 Martin l.. Mathews, Vernon
Minnie Krell, Vernon 10
632 George A. Porter, Henderson 10
Ella l.. Proctor, " -17
633 Leonard B.. Chaplin, Sloan, Iowa - 3
Josie A. Dennison, Vernon "a
ga Will Steadman, OwossO-
Pima Walker, Owosso- IT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Heavy Damages Against a Railway.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. A-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth H. Sherwood, wife of H. G. Sherwood,
of Watervliet, was given verdict Of S13,.
3SS SO in the circuit court last night against
the Chicago and West Michigan railway.
Her hip was broken while she was alightine
from train at Watervliet.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM,

UWOSSO, Dec. 70, 1889.
Regular meeting of the common council,
Mayor Frieseke in the chair.
AID present at roll call: Gould, Wells,
Heine, Fitzpatrick, Keyte, Robbins, Ryan.
The following accounts were presented
and referred to committee on claims and
ooonuntc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
His Last Requests.

In his pockets were several letters making
disposition of what property was left out Of
his former estate and requesting that the
Grand Army take charge of his body and
have it buried in Arlington. This request
will be complied with, the body having beer
, recovered Sunday afternoon. The letter,
also asked that it be stated that neither wine,
women, or cards had anything to do with
the deed Parker came to this city several
weeks ago At one time he had considera
BILE real estate in Kansas City, which he sole
and gave the proceeds to his brother-in-law
in New York to invest The failure of these
investments is supposed to have caused the
suicide
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-12-27
A DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
A Grand Army Man Jumps into the Po
tOmac and Is Drowned.

A Grand Army Man Jumps into the Po'
tomac and Is Drowned.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 23-John s
Parker, Grand Army man, and formerly 0
well-to-do real estate dealer in Kansas City
Mo-, committed suicide Saturday night by
jumping into the Potomac river near the
Washington monument. The details of the
tragedy show that Parker took his life with
unusual deliberation. Before drowning
himself he neatly folded his handsome over
coat, placed his hat upon it, and laid both ar
ticles carefully upon the river bank, putting
a clean stone on the hat to keep it from
blowing away Pinned to the overcoat was
note giving his name and former and pres
emit residence