davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
Sale of Land.

By~virtue of an order Of the Superior
Conlt of Forsyth County, in the special pro-
ceeding entitled A. H. Eller, Adm'r. of
Kinchen Sanders vs. Jacob-Sanders and
other heirs, will sell at o'clock p. M, on
the 10Th day of June, 1889, at the Court
House door in Winston the lands described
in the petition. te-wit: the land formerly
owned by KInehen Sanders, situated ON the
Shallow Ford Road, one mile west Of Vim
sion, containing three acres more or less, adj
joining the lands of P. H. Haues & o.,
B. f. Hanes, Arpwn Bros. and others.
Terms Cash, suhjec. to 80 day 10 per ct.
bid. A. Fl. ELLER,
May l6, A. Commissioner,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30

The State Chronicle of last week
says: A correspondent attacked Mr..
JAS A. Leak, Stokes representative
in the Legislature, because he did not
secure prohibition amendment to
the charter of the town. He replied
in last weeks SENTINEL vigorously
and conclusively. Mr.. Leak made
good record in the Legislature
one that his people will endorse.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER.

The above-named paper announ-
ced in its issue of last Friday that
the gifted and experienced t. B.
Kingsbury had taken a position on
the editotial staff of that paper.
The editors of THE SENTINEL
had agreed only two days anterior to
the appearance of the above an
nouncement that it would be a great
coup d'etat if the Messenger could
and would secure the services of this
brilliant and well-furnished writer.
We therefore congratulate the lies
senger most heartily upon the acces-
sion of DR.. Kingsbury to its staff.
The same paper announces that
Maj. VIM. A. Hearne, who is I'M
questionably one Of the best inform
ed and most graceful writers in the
State, will continue as Associate Ed
itor of the Messenger. This is in
deed a strong team-such as no pa
per in North Carolina and few in the
South can boast.
The associate editor of THE SEN
TINEL has served on daily newspa-
pers in Raleigh with both, and he
knows that, aside from their splen-
did abilities, they are most excellent
gentlemen.
We predict a great future for the
Messenger under its new manage
ment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
BUGGIES and PHEI0NS
TYSON & JONES',
EMERSON & FISHERS
SPIRAL SPRING.
Mortgage Sale.

BY virtue of a mortgage deed executed to
me by Amos NJ. Crater and wife, Mary
Belle Crater, recorded in Book No. 3 Page
POS Registers office Of Forsyth County,
will expose to sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for Cash on Saturday, the 10Th
day Of June at the Court House door In
Winston the following described real estate,
lying in LewisviIle Township, adjoining
the lands of Junius Boyer, John Holder and
others and lying on Muddy Greek, contain
ing fifty six acres more or less
JOHN W. FRIES
Watson & Buxton, Attys. Trustee.
May 10, At.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
GEM LEE DID NOT ERR.

Last Friday was a notable day in
the calendar of Alexandria, Va,
marked by parades, brilliant decora-
tons, fireworks, fervid oratory, and
the gathering of a multitude to wit
ness the unwilling of the monument
in honor Of the Alexandria soldiers
| who fell IN the Confederate ranks
during the civil war. 1t was also
the occasion of a noteworthy contri-
button to the history of that war
from the Confederate point of view
| by Governor Lee, in so far as his
speech touched upon the-eatisrs of
| 7fiil DE I ~ elnE-yictory at Gettysburg.
Hitherto it has generally been ac-
cepted as fac, that General Robert
+. Lee was at fault with his plan of
battle, and writer's on the subject
have quoted what purported to be
uttcrances Of his assuming all re-
sponsibility for the disaster. His
nephew, however, practically dis
claims in his behalf any such admis-
sion. Longstreet, Hill and Ewcll,
says the governor, were the corps
commanders to Longstreet was
| committed the assault, and Lees
plan was to have him use his whole
force, supported by half Of Hills !;
| but the tactical formation for attack
was left, as was customary, to the
corps commander in charge. He
continues
GAS the column of attack was
organized, there was no more. chance
of writing success upon its brave
| banners than that the three hundred
Spartans could kill Persians by the
million, or six hundred horsemen
ride over the ramparts of Sebastopol,
or the wings of the French eagles
Of the old guard Of Napolean could
VIGOROUSLY flap over the whole ar
my of Wellington. 1t
appears that there were five brigades
in the front line supported by three
brigadcs in the rear. This
would make the attacking force at
the start a little over 10000, but the
distance was so far and the ground
so clear, the artillery fire in front and
on both tanks so terrible, that by
the time these devoted troops got
within musket range their numbers
had greatly decreased. A tremendous
cannonade preceded this movement,
which exhausted the ammunition of
the Confederatcs, fact which Gen.
Lee says he did not know when the
assault took place"
After stirring description of the
battle which followed the pressing
forward of this small force in the
face Of storm Of cannon shot from
the whole line of Cemetery Ridge
and its inevitable result, Gov. Lee
exclaims:
"Nhat does Gen. Lee mean when
he replies to trusted staff officer.
who told him the assault was not
made as he intended, by saying Il
know it, 1 know it, And what was
he thinking of when he told Prof.
White, of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Had l had Stonewall jack
son at Gettysburg | would have won
a great victory Oh, no, military
critics, the Confederate commander
did not lose his head, or that equi-
poise which SO characterized him.
His plans were we'll conceived-the
| execution defective"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
PuIliarr1 and Newman.
". 7. YOGI r,
JEW e z. q
Watches, Clocks, jaualEy.
MATCHMAKING And REPAIRING.
Finest Assortment in Winston. Salem.
eopaposed in Pert Of

GomPosed IN Part Of
Such as Silverware, Ornamental
Clocks, Bronzes, Gold and Silver
Head Canes and Umbrellas, Bisque
Figures, the new style decorated and
peach blow Vases, japanese Rose
Jars and Potpourri, Silver and Gold
Watches, Ladies and Gents Chains.
DIAMONDS and JEWELRY
6 every description. Before pur-
chasing elsewhere, it will pay you
toexamine his stock. Don't forget
fireplace. VIM. T. VOGLER,
MAIN ST., WINSTON, n. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30

The Pennsylvania courts are CALI
ed upon to decide whether electricity
is an object Of manufacture in the
sense which would absolve the cleo
trio plants of certain corporations
in that state from those taxes which
are RENTED to M nufacturing COM
panies. It is a nice question, when
we consider the peculiar constitution
of the fluid. If the doubt to be
solved was whether a majority ofthe
stories told about ell 'ctricity and
electricians were manufactured, it
would not require the testimony Of
experts to procure an affirmative an
swer. Unfortunately, there is no
tax in connection with these, except
upon the credulity of the public.
Muchjoy is said to befeltb by strict
oaooalariaiis oVer ''ie news 'i'at tne
American department at the Paris
"o''' IAN - - 20 Aep' c'o'e' vi
o''nuas D''' ~ way u 'e'',pe,
ny '.''a eA'''0n, might NC wei ~
inquire where the people who have
charge Of the departments, and the
r. a. - III.
: tho orost;o, wh;ob CLOSES III. CON
H. = :. ,;aod 20
-, ono,on+ of c,,ndar l;hr.r;os ond
,rsa,,n,s o,d ort Galleries !, th;s
oo,ntrv
-
o.,
1..n c.LoN.7l
ha,,an.,,,l ,,;rt,o &c So,tborn ,vome,
Al old nontlomon nrasent demanded
,,n5rs;, ..:.e,o+;o o,d ,nbo,,
44 IN 5;SfoIs cr,.l,ed tba Yanlx fon,,d
b;n,soIf wounded Int not fatally
o,d rather than o;ye tho old oentle-
won anothor MI a. hin, he took
h,ol all be had s,;d He sbould
NJ ILL.,. IL ho.n+
.1 -,
:.h eha. aLa;ao H. %
49, .oI;ae Ill 49,; III bu;ra ho,
C. ~ - -
~ ~, :,
~ -.
r ', M NV gu ~
" "'
Ii the second p" iiiiahi ol "eriila-
see now the hrst William TOOK an
extended Trip ABROAD as the result Vi
roo much severity IN dealing with
the working people, he may feel less
en1huslasm over the patterlng Poi'cy
as means OF supPressihg s'rihesfs
*#
The best compliment the press
has received this year was the refusal
OF the New York Legislature to pass
vote OF thanks to the reporters VINO
have mercilessiy exposed scandal at
ter scandal as occasion has arisen.
1he news that locomotive Is to
be run by soda Is already exciting the
interest OF the summer girl. VINO has
dec'deo 10 PICK out her tram mere
after by the KIND OF syrup 1t uses IN
combination.
Judge Thomas Ruifln died at his
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30

STATE NORTH c ARoLINA,
County OF FORSYTH.
1, j. W. ALsPAuGH, Cashier of the above
named bank, do soiemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief, w. ALsPAUGH, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this Goth
day of May, 1889. w. E. FRANKLIN,
Notary Public.
CoaREcr-Attesl: r. j. BRowN,
J. d. WATKINS, Directors.
G. HANLEN.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30
REPORT OF THE CODITI0N.0F
The First National Bank,
At WINSTON
AT WINSTON,

IN TIE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MAY Is, 'S9.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30

Mrs. Folsom is to be heartily cons
gratu; ated, not only on her marriage
with the man of her choice, but on
the relief which this will bring her
from the prying gossips who have
coupled her name with that Of al
most every eligible gentleman she
has met since she went to live at
Washington.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30

If the second William of Germa-
ny will read the story Of 1913, and
see how the first William took an
extended trip abroad as the result of
roo much severity in dealing with
the working people, he may feel less
enthusiasm over the battering policy
as means of suppressing strikes,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-30

Judge Thomas Ruf1in died at his
home in Hillsboro last Thursday,
aged So years. He was one of the
most learned men in North Carolina
and his death was positive loss to
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30
The American riasco at Paris.

The famous humorist Bill Nye doubt
less eondebses large amount 81 truth In
his following jocose mention of the fzlle
which characterized the United states ex-
hibit at the Paris Exhibition;
One reason why | did not speak Of the
United States exhibit before WAS that
did not lind 10 till to-day. happened to
see 1t to-day because It was very clear
day, and had powerful glass with me
The truth IL sometimes di-agreeab!e, but
what Ike about 10 Il that when mashed
to earth IL will invariably rear up again
upon its hind feet and assert itself The
United States are poorly, cheaply, meanly
and mengrcly represented with few ex-
ceptions. | will refer to the exceptions
In another letter.
We know how to treat the foreigner
when he comes to America, but we do not,
this tripat least, impress him when We 60
upon his shore with our exhibits and our
goods Africa Il here with her wonderful
exhibit Of diamonds and diamond cutting.
Lots of the countries, to when We are
sending missionaries, bring the delicate
flush Of shame to the cheek Of the Ameri
can, with their wonderful fabrics and
their diversified industries.
Who is responsible for this condition OF
affair, does not seem to be wholly appar
cnt. Many of the newspapers have severely
criticised the American Commissioner
General Franklin. They seem to have
Just cause for this. The General appears
to have had no adequate conception Of the
responsibilities Of his position, and what
devolved upon him to do. 1t is also said
was too -"lf-important to accept the adj
vice Of those Who did understand thes.
things. AZ n result he made n iiasco OF
the whole matter and placed the country
in n humilating position-and Justly an
object Of the humorists mirth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

The attempt Of eN-Speaker Carlisle to
Forum. tie arii,le 1T senator Morrill, on
Republican Party Prospects, which APP
penrrd IN the July number Of the same
magnlinr, viii not raise the Kentucky
Congrrasuan much Ia the estimation of II
public which has long since come to look
upon him IA u vastly over-ratcd man.
Ills production is l,bored and mediocre
IN the extreme. lie admits the truth Of
senator Morrills statement that the ex-
pcn.liture- of the Government were S95,-
ON, 900 higher during the Cleveland all
mini.tration Than during the previous Re
publican regime.
lie cn,leayors to iustify this condition Of
affairs by proving that the money was
lcgitirat,ly used. He scems, however,
to wholly lose sight Of the fact that the
Democrats had iuveighed vigorously
against the "cxtravagsnce" of their Re
publican predecessors. They had declared
Its expenditures outrageously large and
unwarranted aud had promi-cd the conn
try rctrenchment and n redsction of taxa
ton. MIR. Carlisle is forced to admit that
they gave 1t neither. He Is obliged to ac-
knowledge an expenditure of r'oney under
Clevcland's administration that was
vastly In excess of that under the proceed
ing Republican administration. The
reconciing of the boisterous pledges of
the Democratic party, with it, utter fail
ure to redeem any of them il n task that
even the great Kentucky politician caunot
compass. 1t would have been better for
his party aud his own reputation if he had
never attempted it. The country looked
the matter over candidly and exhaustive
ly and then quietly but firmly kicked
from power the party which had SO utter
ly failed to fulfil its loud pledges and
which had given such conspicuous proof
Of its utter incompetence to deal success
fully with public affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30
The Distribution OF the Johnstown Re-

Many of the leading citizens Of Johns
town think the sooner the charitable fund
IL wholly distributed among the sufferers
from the food the sooner they will he
come self supporting. Ia this belief they
are undoubtedly right. Experience has
shown that necessity Ia the greatest In
esntiye 10 exertion, and 80 long as there
IL chance of getting along without work
there are always good many people to
h. found In every community who will
not do any Of il. 50 long az the hope of
large fluid to be distributed 10 instal-
meni- at different Intervals, Ia entertained
by the survivors ~ the food a great many
0f them will come to depend almost
wholly upon 1t. Let 1t be distributed,
however, and the people understand that
when II ia gone there !. no more TO come
from thst source, and they will at once 20
energctlcally to work 10 provide for their
own futures. BY all means let the distri-
button he made at once and for good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

done more To keep men from transgress-
ing the laws, than all the penalties
provided for their infringement. When
the way IL opened for men 70 avoid the
eensure Of Public Opinion they will be
much more apt to follow the bent Of their
own baser passions and motives. The
bright sunlight Of pubficity Il the great
est safeguard Of the public pease- One
Of the Offices Of the press il give this pub
iieity to all matters which an intslli gent
public has a just right to pass opinion
upon. The assuming Of the marriage re-
lation is the most important step In hu-
man life 1t is public act. The con-
tracing parties take upon themselves
these ties before the world.
1t Is step which hat the sanction Of
law both human and Divine. IL is life
contract The breaking Of it should be
guarded against most vigorously, and II
done at all should be- done a. openiy a. ii
was entered into. The court which gives
To the breaking u the m1st solemn obligs-
tons which men and women ever assume
coaceaIment from the public, and which
grams divorces on slight grounds and
with startling rapidly Is not a court Of
Justice. such proceedings are traversty
upon justice. The moral sentiment Of the
country il right In calling for better and
more uniform divorce laws. The .anctity
Of the home i. coming TO be too much
iisregarded. The binding force Of the
mari age tie il too often lightly looked
upon. 4 reform In this line Is impera-
lively demanded. The friends Of the
family and the home--the foundations
upon which rest the stability Of our gov
ernment-shouid demand prompt and ef-
festive legislation to prevent that whole
sale granting Of divorces which ia to-day
endangering the existence Of both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

The Bath Times justly thinks that mos,
eligible place for naval yard may be found
in that city. In point of security the loca
ton is one OF the tinest--if not the inest-in
the country. The entrance to the Kennel. c
is so narrow that it could be made absolute
ly impossible at a very slight expense. and a.
Bath is twelve miles inland bombsrdment is
out of the que'tion Nevertheless there
is water enough in the river to float the
heavies, vessels that have ever been designed,
while the harbor has plenty of room for the
accommodation of a much larger navy than
the United States can now boast BY all
means let the many advantages of Bath for
such yard be advertised. If once Uncle
Sans attention can be called to her superior
merits in this line he surely will not pass her
by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

in good shape and farmers are happy. The
second crop has already started and the fields
are green.-Last Sunday was the last one in
which services will be held in the Universa-
list church. Work on the foundation begins
this week and the society will take vacation
until the first Of September, when services
will doubtless be held in the Opera House
until the new church is ready for occupancy.
Rev. MIR. Davis will spend his vacation
among friends in New York.
ST. Adams.
majority of the farmers have finished
haylng and more than an average crop of
nice hay has been stored in eastern SOmer-
set Other crops are looking we'll and if no
early frost visits us all the hoed crops will be
good; while many fields of grain are lodged
already and will require early harvesting
Miss Martha Lucas has returned home from
Seattle, W. T., where she has been teaching
school for the past three years.-P. +.
Emery. Esq is suffering from sprained
knee. 1t is a bad accident at this busy sea
son of the year.-D. ID. Stewart, Esq, il
recovering from his sickness and 10 able to
attend his office business a. usual.
WALDO.
Branch kiiis.
Misses Hattie and Grace Goddard of
Waterville are visiting Miss Nettie Parmeter.
Mrs Agnes Pleadwell and son Of Boston
arrived at her sisters Mrs. j. X. b. Dins.
more . last Saturday.-Mrs. Hannah Jones OF
North Fairfield has been visitin. at her
brothers, Rev. A. II. Jones, on China
Neck. friends at South China. and spent two
days in this place with her sister, Miss
Eunice Jones as guest of W. +. Pinkham.
Yesterday she accompanied her brother,
Warren Jones Of Union, to his home
Bonnie Bliss of Waltham, Mass, is spend.
ing his vacation with his uncle, C. G Dins
more.-Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Crane of Bos-
ton are spending a few weeks here with q
view to locating Mrs. Eva Smith of
Waltham is at home.--Mrs. Lucia Pinkham
arrived home last Saturday from Waterville.
Mrs. Emma Young of Hsllowell is visiting
her parents Rev. David Douglass will
preach here next Sunday. correspond.
ent ate ended a Sunday -school picnic last
Friday on China Neck, a most picturesque
locality, bounded on three sides by the
beautiful China Lake. The grounds on
which the picnic was held is q fine grove be-
longing to Rev. A. ii. Jones; and com.
manded delightful view of East Va,salb oro
Bradley's Island and the sail upon the lake
Ii was a very enjoyable occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30
TOPICS OF THE TIM E6

A contributor to the New Y ork Tribune
states, 10 the course Of long letter on
the Ghooly Kan episode, that the Shah
went To Europe against the strong
protests Of his ecclesiastical advisors
Who averrcd that no shah could hold
hi. throne IL he left the confines Of Per-
ia While there his Royal fIighness did
some strange, rude things. Few persons
know the explanation Of those occur
rcnces The facts are that he caused the
reports Of what he was doing among
the ''infldels" to be spread broadcast
in Persia. His enemies there were silene-
ed, and his throne saved amid in
trigucs and plots, which were rife during
his absence. The condition Of society
which calls for this kind of political saga
city h a sufficient explanation Of the over
sensitiveness Of the offended Ghooly Kan.
In such climate tolerance il never found
and hun,or-of the buoyant efiervescent and
somewhat personal nature that bubbles
up from the inexhaustible fount OF Amer
lean Journali-m-is an otiense that l.
publicly strangled-togethe with the UNI
fortunate author Of IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

The modes of deaths approach are various,
and statistics show conclusively that more
persons die from diseases of the Throat and
Lungs than any other. 1t is probable that
everyone, without exception. receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system
and where these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop, at first slowly
and are shown by slight tickling sensation in
the throat and if allowed to continue their
ravages they extend to the lungs producing
Consumption and to the head, causing Ca
tarrh. Now all this is dangerous and il al
lowed to proceed will in time cause death.
At the onset you must act with promptness !;
allowing q cold to go without attention 10
dangerous and may lose you your life. A.
soon as you, feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a
botte of Boschee's German Syrnp. II will
give you immediate relief.