davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-19

IN I = "a :. Il r hT.
We sold $40 bags Of ii last season,
which was its first year here. We
have seen OF heard from the greater
portion of those who used it, and they
(without single exception say il is
as good as any they ever used. Many
of them tried it side by side with other
brands which cost more money, and in
many instances they say the results
were better than from the higher
priced goods Several parties have
told US Of using it on old fields that
they wouldn't have thought of getting
more than 5 bushels per acre from,
and the yield was from 10 to II bush
els per acre. You should be careful
in selecting your wheat fertilizer, as
only a small amount more wheat to
the acre pays you handsomely. We
offer you one that has proven to be
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-19

Why suffer from constipation,
when you have such pleasant and
positive remedy in Cascarine? Price
SOC and 81.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-19
TAX NOTICE !

This is to give notice that [ will attend at
the following times and places for the pur
pose of collecting the State and County
Tor tho xoar 1890 to.wit.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-19

A statue to Gen. Grant was UNIV ell
ed at Fort Feavenworth, Kan, Sat
urday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-19

DgTHE SENTINEL is emphatically
the farmers paper.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-19
$415.SO
1880
5000
$674.3O
Total,

If all dues had been collected, the
Hospital would have 1927 on hand
but, unfortunately, it has been i'm
possible to collect all dues, conse-
quently money is needed to pay cur
rect expenses.
The SENTINEL trusts that every
reader whose eye rests on these lines
will deem it his or her duty to do
something or give something to
maintain an institution that relieves
human pain and cares for the help
less, unfortunate sick.
Money could not be put to a nobler
use.
The SENTINEL will take pleasure in
announcing any contributions made
to the Hospital.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-19
THE CITY HOSPITAL.
An Institution That Deserves Our
Hearty Support.

Knowing the temper of the people
of Winston-Salem as we do, we think
it only necessary to acquaint them
with the needs of the Hospital in or
der to have them promptly supplied.
The hospital il. doing a grand chart
table work and as Christian men and
women the people of this town oweit
to themselves to supply it with all
necessary funds.
That we may fully understand why
the Hospital appeals for help, let us
investigate it's receipts and expenses
since it's organization twenty-five
months ago (since Dec. LIST, $50.
During that time it has cared for
81 patients, four of whom died. Of
this number more than two-thirds
were charity patients.-unable to
pay anything.
The necessary expenses (Outs1de OF
rent, which is paid by the city COM
missioners) have averaged $50 per
month for medicines, food, wood,
matron's salary and salary of a
cook and a nurse. Total expense for
% months, 81, 25O.57. This is a
very small price to pay for such SER
vice.
Now, as receipts, the committee
has the following list:
Salem Home S. S. 5 HOO
Rev. Mr.. Lacy, $500
sic Browa, 5000
Rainbow Ten, 5000
Mrs. Frank Miller, 500
Mrs. Whitaker, $500
DR.. N. S. SEWERS, 5000
Guild, through Mr.. Lacy, $50
Orchestra Concert, $3.50
Brown & Brown, $50
Philharmonic Society, 10000
Thanksgiving offering, 1000
Miss Strathern, 200
Concert at Academy, 1890
Contributions through Mat
ron, 500
Mrs. Bowman, 800
Mr.. II. Fries Son, 1000
Widows Mite, 200
Box contributions, 1857
Lawn Party, 55.OS
Festival, 1904
Lecture by Prot. Blair, 1878
Total, $685.
In addition there has been an in
come as follows:
1913 ladies, monthly dues
10 cents, $415.SO
20 gentlemen, monthly
dues 25 cents, 1880
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-19
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

CREA TIES many ne,o business;
EALARGES many old business;
REVIVES many dull business;
RESCUES many lost business;
81 YES many failing business;
PRESER YES many a large business;
SECURES success IN any business.
To advertise judiciously,'' the columns Of
The SENTINEL. Everybody reads it; and, an
proportion to the returns 1t yields advertisers its
rates are much the cheapest
The evening world., 1889-07-22
PIGMIES.
Our Giants Masquerade for
the Dedication Of
QuakGTViIIe,
RANEEST OF FIRST innings.
Fears for Casey Bring But'lGt,n TO
the Box.

r,yyo,Ir re rnI EVENING World,

RECREATION PARK, PHILADELPHIA. July ga
The champions came to baskerville carly this
morning, and after several hours spent in =
restful lay.off about the hotel, they were taken
out to Harry Wright'S grounds, where his team
Of colts had Just won ten out Of the last eleven
games played.
This enviable record has Of course caused q
fever Of crankiRm to take possession of all the
townsfolk and the attendance 10 proportionately
large.
Two thousand excited QuAkers had assembled
on the bleachers en- hour before the time set for
game, and this number was steadily increased
by others OF the ball-lovinR populace, who were
bound to see the champions. though IL did cost
25 cents per man.
Manager Mutiie struck the town several hours
later than his men. but there was no mistaking
him when he got here.
Tucked under his right elbow we're the Boston
papers. and words were unnecessary to show
that Jim had already mastered the mournful
notes in the baseball columns.
Mutrie brought the papers ont to the grounds
this afternoon. and he and Manager wriRh
laughed pl. they cried over the Beaneaters'
walls OF distress.
Then Jim asked Manager WriGht's opinion Of
the alleged illegal six-inning game which Boston
played with Indianapolis, which game was
shortened in order that q second game might be
played on the same afternoon between the two
clubs.
Manager Wright said that the game was
clearly illegal and said Manager Mutrie was per-
fectly correct in protesting it.
Then there wa4 some small talk between the
two apropos of WriRht'S schedule. which, II
backed by his Club. will swing the flag from q
Quaker staff this year.
Jim reminded his older brother in crime that
once upon 4 time he too fixed up q schedule for
championship honors, and just Ss he had tho
scheme completed his Club started in aud lost
twelve straight games. Moral, don't schedule.
The Giants appeared on the field clad in their
old black Jersey suits. which, by the way. in
spite Of their age. looked far better than the
costumes Of the Philhes, in which the red and
white had so run together that q sort Of shrimp
pink effect was produced.
Umpire Lynch called play before 1000 on
lockers. and the Giants took the field.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
He Had Been Down with Consump-
tlOn for a Long Time.
The SQuareSt Driver In the Trotting
Circuit Passes Away.

John Murphy, the famous trainer, owner and
driver Of trotting horses, 10 dead.
He died at the residence Of Hiram HoweS, on
the Boulevard, between Brooklyn and Coney
Island, this morning.
Johnny Murphy was regarded as the squarest
driver in the ~trotting circuit. and was. perhaps.
more extensively known and trusted among
racing men and horse owners.
He trained some Of the most famous trottinR
horses Of the century. He had charge Of Maud
8. from the time Robert Bonner purchased her.
and owned many famous trotting horses him.
self. His stables are At Fleetwood Park.
Murphy was forty-fve years old, and leaves a
wife and children.
He was weak Of frame and had been in feeble
health for several years, consumption having
laid it, whitening hands upon him.
NJtwitf standing hiB~ enfesbled condition
Johnny Murphy was game and full OF energy.
Three years ago. despite the protests of anxious
friends. he rode a relay race with Anderson, the
Californian. The race was OF twenty-five miles,
with q remount at the end Of each mile.
Murphy made a gallant race. but lost. The
effect was bad, and tie plucky fellow grew
weake after it.
Complication of his ailments followed and a
pain III operation was undergone.
Two months ago Murphy was removed to the
house of Hiram Howes in the full kno Wedge Of
the approach Of death.
His d ,ath was peaceful. He will be missed
and sincerely mourned.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Monmouth Entries for TO-Morrow.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 2O.-Here arc
the entries and probable starters for Monmouth
races Tuesday. July %.
First R~Ace-PAssAic StAt es; three-luaTterso OF a mile. -
Servia, lOl Volunteer, M: FURRY ~ Grim1ldi.
III; Bradford, III Maidstone, ll3: Badge, l22
Defense, 40; ftL james. l10, Speed we'll, ITO
Forest Ring, I09i 1enuy, loo rrose. lO3i clinSI,
ll2; ovid, III; SYN Hlne, Oh; Teiie Doe lO1;
Ss"ond RACE .Saplirg takes; threeqnArters Of a
pi -GGd,n Horn, l{Hnh, "A FAI9[ta I,9dlt iO2
~ r,y I03; Masnate, los BGyaL sn. 10, KIM
oft ii5i Deyotss, III BsllArat, il5 H.,
ThTd Race Elizabeth St1kea, one mills and an
el~ghth-VllNSea Maid, lQ2 Equry, lO2 Pet MoTri.
Fonrth Rtce-0ne mile and an eighth Belinda, 1l9
PafAnns, 100 C"pnem4rA, 100 Badge, "a BST,is
Ter. lOI iI]nVerw,ck. lO4 Swift. ll2, Richmond III;
Br Their Ban. lit H..
l02; BHnhrrg, los ,Bgnwood. l0sh Ernest Ion
krTmerst 100 Denedictlne. no BSllAir, 100, SAm
Wood. 100 I'm,
no. Fad l10i GEPy jKS@E CUYTpsrg Ma
SS$GSS,, oltaU I%S2od fSA; Ballet Al; ,o sol}s iSs'
liz KemPIl.Rd ll3i Ps1eoTIs 90, p...L.. Co.,
King and FAVOrilA in second are doubtful,
The evening world., 1889-07-22
SULLIVAN WILL STAY OVER.
And Al CridGe VIII Not Pay Out the
Stakes To-Day

stakes To-Day.
The Sullivan ilrain stakes, now in the hands
of Al Cridge, will not be paid over to the cham.
pion's hackers to-day.
sullivan will not go to Boston to-day, as was
generally expected. but will wait until Wednes-
day.
No reason is given for the change OF pro-
gramme, but the big fellow was up until 3
O'Clock this morning receiving friends, and was
The stakes will not be asked for until Sullivan
returns. which will probably be on Saturday. -.
the Vanderbilt Hotel this morning, all peering
eagerly into the barroom and Office for a sight
at the champion.
Sullivan was still in bed at II O'Clock. when
an EVENING WORLD reporter called.
Jack Barnitt was the only one Of the party to
be seen, and he gave the reporter the lnforma-
ton here presented.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
INSANE FROM LOSS OF BLOOD.
Mrs. Miller, the Friend Of Murderer AppO's
Son, Reported to BE Better.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Miller, Of cO7 West Fortieth
street. who was found insane at Sixth avenue
and Fortieth street, where she was knee!lng and
praying vociferously. and who was removed in
Gentleman who give the name OF George Leon,
but who was recognized as George AppO, son of
the Chinese wife murderer. was reported to he
slightly better at Bellevue Hospital this morn
ing.
Inc woman's insanity L. said to he due to loss
of blood from an internal malady from which
she has been sutiering for a year.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Racing at West Side Park.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
CHICAGO. July 22. Racing was resumed at
the West Side Park to-day, with fine track,
clear. bright weather and good attendance.
The results are Az ollo W:
Firht Race-For two-yeAr-olds: Ave f~ur,ongs.
palisAde first, Teddy Venture second and Pill
grim thirI. Time. O3A.
Seconl R~ace-Purse g: ono lie. -Chilhowie
first, VeVgeur second and Receiver third. lime
-l.45A
Third Race-Waldo Stakes; selling allowances;
reven furlongs. j. Fenton trst. g.. W. Cook
second and Florence f.. third. ~rime-l.3013.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
First I~nning-Keefe. for the first tint this
year. stood in the Philadelphia pitchers box.
He started by sending Wood to first on four
balls.
Little Hallman. whose work at short has
lately been OF such q high order that he has
won the heart OF every crank in town, first did
q queer little bunt, which resulted in q foul,
and then went out a short line hy to Herman.
Myers, ex-senator, doomed q high one to
Gore, of which George made a square nun.
Wood took second and Myers first.
Then Keefe pitched four balls to big Sam
Thompson and the bases were full.
Clements had two strikes called on him and
them he plunked Il safe hit to left.
O'Rourke iumbled the ball a bit and both
Wood and Myers scored. while Thompson took
third and Clements second.
The ~populace howled with Joy, and the grand
stand positively trembled when q moment later
Mulvey cracked out . single TO right, which
brought Thompson acrosSthe plate and eEtab-
lished Clements on third.
Fogarty gave added cause for the general
rejoicing by driving a single TO centre.
Clements scored an earned run and MulVey
trotted down TO second.
Farrar hit TO Ward. who fumbled slightly, but
got the ball 10 Connor in time for an out. when
to every ones surprise Connor mufied the throw
and again the bases were full.
The hubbub which had been steadily kept up
through all this agony was materially increased
by Casey. who slammed q safe one to right,
bringing both Mulvey and FogArty home
Woods sacrifice ont. Kecfc to Conner, adj
vanced FArrar aud Casey a base oach, but Hall
man generously hit TO whitney and was thrown
out at first. Six very large runs.
Gore went ont on an easy fly to Thompson-
Tieruan put some little life into the Gotham
side of the contest by driving the ball over
Woods white head and earning two bases.
The festive Michael reached third on Ewing's
ont at first, due 10 Mulvcy's assist, hut Conner
went out on a sharp ground hit to Farrar. No
runs.
Second Innins-Easv Grounders to Ward and
Richardson gave easy cause for the disposition
OF Myers and Thompson.
Clements also hit . grounder,
The ball went to Conner, but the latter
| fumb!ed IL and then tossed the sphere wildly to
The evening world., 1889-07-22
DEATH WASN'T INVITED, EITHER.
Aud He Took UnHsked Patrick Foley Away
from tho FcRst with Him.
lfrEcIAL TO TEE EVENING WORLD

E"I 7 U IHF E'IEF'" "'FNLVsT
BRIDGEPcRT, July 22.-Until an early hour
this morning festivities were kept up at Kelly's
Hall over the double wedding which brought
about the union OF Frank Porchka aud Sirs.
Kraus' and of Victor Stehlek andICarrie Porchka.
The jolliication was only temporarily inter-
Foley.
Foley was not invited, but managed to be
present.
He sat in n window to cool of and lost his
balance, falling sixty feet to the sidewalk below.
He was killed instantly. his face being crushed
removed by the police.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
O,Brien Wants n New Trial.

rSPTcIAT CABLE TO THE EVENINo woRL7.'
LONDON, July 22. A motion will be made for
a new trial III Editor William O'Brien's suit for
SANDER against l. rd Salisbury. 1t is claimed
that the Jury which returned q verdict for Sails
bury on Saturday was misdirected.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

Elias Lipsius, fifteen years old, was held in
the Essex Market Police Court this morning to
await tho result of injuries inflicted by him on
Samuel Klayber. During a quarrel i'll the
overall factory at - Forsyth street. yesterday
Lip.ius struck klayber with a pair Of shears in
removed TO the Gouverneur Hospital.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Atlantic Association.
A Year Ago To-day.
SAauR u
TRIED TO STAB A POLICEMAN.
Maggie BeekmHn Made n Thrust Mt Him
With n L0nE HairPin.

In the Jefferson Market Police Court today
Maggie BeckmAn was charged with acting dis
orderly in the streets. Justice German COM
mitted the woman to the island for sI1 months.
lBehr the woman drew a long. hairpin from her
hair and made . lunge at the officers heart.
long, N'
The officer saw the blow coming and jumped
aside. Beckman, was once more brought before
the Court and held in 81, 900 bail for assault
upon the officer.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Run Over and Killed.

George Wood, a Brooklyn car-driver, was ar
rested this morning and held to await the action
of the Coroner. Hermann Munson, nine years
old. of so State street, was run over at Joralcmon
and Furman streets, last night by Woods car,
and died an hour later Mt ST. Peters Hospital.
The boy was playing on a pile OF bricks and fell
under the car wheels.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Atlantic Association.
AT wILKEsBARRE.
Exhibition lame.
Ind nnapOIiS May Catch Krock.

~ifrTClAL TO THE EVENING WORLD.
INDIANApoIls, July 20. -Presidcnt Brush left
last night for Chicago 10 negotiate with Pitcher
Krork, who has been released. The big twirlcr
has expro Sed q desire TO locate here. II terms
arc satisfactory he will don a Hoosier uniform
within ten days.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
DIsINFECTING CASTLE GARDEN.

TIC SmhIT-FON" NVNTo NOT EhIIToIy UNcr
Yet.
The small poX' scare at Castle Garden has
not yet entirely died away, Many OF the at
taches still wear nx,ous looks aud frequently
consult a looking glass to see il the dreaded
blotches are not already covering their faces.
Jauitor Harry Bruce worked like a beaver all
disinfectantS where 1t would do the most good.
The child with the measles. which tirSt caused
II e scare. Is in the hospital at Swinburne Island
aud IL reported to be doing we'll.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
A countsrpar, Of Field Game.

Every play showp-Wllisms's Indoor Baseball Game,
played on diamond board 81 oATdL 10 Illustrated. OF
spGldinE, Peck q Snyder, and deaIsTs. -
The evening world., 1889-07-22
BASEBALL GAMES BY INNINGS.
National League.
AT

National League.
AT CLEVELAND.
SeIIss I:SsPS ,...,..".""" 95S93 o. 2
.BStteries-o,Brien and thinner; sowderS and Miller.
Umpire-Mr, StTieb.
AT CHICAGO.
JtREfil.Gspo.'', ::.:"" 8 S6SSSYS-
,BAttoriss Boyle and Buckley; Dryer and Farrell.
Umpire-MT. McQuaid.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
American Association.

American Association.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus ......,.,."... Q Q
81. LOule. ...n',":.i', u, ~. i J.
Batteries GaHtTight aud BliRh; Stivetts and Mill.
gan. Umpire-Mr. Holland.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
MEAT FOR SENATORS
The Hubbite Team Falls by Tbs
RaySIde Again To-Day.

AT BOSTON.
E E:tsF.Y ;,S."":""" 20 $685.
'bSitsSss%piii and CAMEL; FsTsoS and Daily
UmPire-MI. Powers.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Fair and Warmer.

WASHINGTON, July %,
- For Eastern Ne,u
York: FAIR; t1armer;
variable tofndS.
The weather to-day,
indicated by Blakely's
tele~- thermometer
The evening world., 1889-07-22
1880. 1883

1880. 1888. 1850. 1888,
SAs8 q 1sAS Is
Average Tor past t~suty;fouI hours q 40 deGEses q
dSErSSG.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

j. ], Heal" IOe (Clayton); Passport, 50
Uamhly); Ten Booker. los Hamilton)' also
Auction Pools-Ten Booker, 500; field, 83e.
The Race. Lancaster won by q length, Callers
second, three lengths before Troy. The favor.
lite, len Booker was fourth, never having been
in the rSce from the start
Mptusls paid; Straight, ooe. go; for . place,
Sl4. o5; for : place ColeTa paid $3.50.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18
JEWELERS. CUSTOMERS.
Now Various Specimens Of FemiDinIty do


bbsF
'WhOm do we have the most trouble
with? Why. ladies, Of course. I'll
guarantee that twO-thirds OF the time
our clerks spend behind the case they
are occupied In answering the cOnun-
drums propOunded by members Of the
gentle gender. This would naturally
be pleasure provided "a sale followed,
but such is not often the happy sequel.
During the day ] suppose at least hall
"a hundred ladies come here with goods
purchased elseH where and use our en-
plOyes a. experts 20 determine their
quality and value.
There are three distinct species in
this class Of visitors First in order
comes the matron. Her husband has
given her watch or IA piece Of jewelry.
She at once asks the clerk whether the
works are Of the best quality and what
such watcs~ should cost. There is
no beating about the bush with her
Her manner is busincss-like through
and through. Sometimes il happens
that the gentleman who is in charge OF
by-the-way.) out OF a freak OF sympathy
for the husband OF his tormenter, places
the value Of the article at double its
proper figure. He feels that il he told
the truth and informed the matron
THAT the watch was Of inferior quality.
her better half would catch it.
Next we have the charming misses.
a pretty girl with eyes frightened at
the prospect OF marriage with the
man OF her choice, but at the same
time remembering that all is not gold
that glitters, brings in her engage
ment ring. Does she say it is her en-
gagement ring? No, sir. She is even
smarter than the matron in finding out
what she wants TO know. In the
calmest manner possible she will in
quire: What will you make me du-
plicate OF this ring for?' The clerk
feels that he has n customer and he
forthwith examines the stones with
the greatest care Probably he will
reply, well. think we can duplicate
it for $3.50 That settles il. With an
oh. thank YOU she smilingly departs.
But il she be informed, why, these
stones are PASTE she shuts off any
further negotiations by stamping her
shapelyfoot and frowningly hurries out.
Woe unto her intended, for after that
evening he will be her intended no
more. In either event she buys moth
ing.
Thirdly, we have Mrs. Shoddy, who
has n visitor from the country upon
whom she desires TO make an impress
sion OF her wealth and standing in
society. She remarks that such and
such a reception is soon to take place,
and she really must get "A diamond
necklace. From one store TO another
she journeys the whole afternoon, eX-
amines goods costing thousands Of
dollars, but strange to say she finds
nothing to suit her. The friend goes
home with an idea that the city lady
has more money than she knows what
to do with. And yet not single pur-
chase has been made. ."-JcWeierS'
WeeklH
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-18

generously, William appropriating his
entire income beyond his family ex-
pcnses 20 benevolent purposes.
John Bryant made a million and
half In the Northwest coast
and China trade. Ebcnezer Francis,
who also began life poor, made
three millions ia the East India trade;
John l.. Gardner and Thomas Wiggles-
worth made half that sum in the same
way, and Joshua Scarf as much Ia
West India trade. These were the
days OF commercial prosperity in Bos-
ton. Abbot Lawrence, then Minister
20 the Court OF st. JaTes. had three
millions, and his brother Amos half as
much and their house was the heaviest
American goods house in the country.
Thomas III. Perkins, familiarly known
as Long Tom Perkins, began his
mercantile life in St. Domingo, and
when driven away by revolt Of the
slaves came back 10 Boston began
trading with China. and acquired
II very large fortune. David Sears
Inherited $500, 600 from his father,
the largest amount ever inherited
in New England up TO that time
by IA single individual Robert
g. Shaw was called in one OF the lead
ing newspapers OF that day 1.-THE old.
est active merchant m his city, a5 he
is the most opulcnt one William
Sturgis was another Cape Cod sailor
who commenced life poor; he arose TO
the command OF his ship, finally mo-
nopOlized the northwest coast trade,
and became rich. John T.. Thaycr is
the only example Of n broker who
also was millionaire, and John
Wcllcs OF IA land spcculatOr. There
are no lawyers in the above list. In
deed, the returns in the profession
have never been so large rs TO make
lawyer n millionaire. though the Bos-
ton bar has held % most distinguished
place, not only in our commonwealth
but in the country. Several, however,
were then numbered among the rich
men OF Boston. -BOstJH UObc.