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

1t Is stated that the grand Jury
viii be compelled to present DR.. Eu-
gene Grissom and that he will have
Among these are named the following:
Assaults upon Mrs. Parkinson and
Miss Ella Edwards, assaults upon
Mrs. Lowther, ". P. Upchurch. and
other insane patients III the North
Carolina Insane ASYLUM, and misap-
propria ton of property of the asy-
lum 1t is claimed that there was a
mistrial before the Board of Direct
ors sitting as Il jury, and that hence
a new jury must try the case
Acting under authority of powers
conferred in chapter 2, volume 2,
Acts of North Carolina, Gov. Fowle
has created Board of Public Chair
ties, and made the following appoint
ments: DR.. Z. B. Haywood, designa-
ted as chairman; Capt. w. A. Bob
bitt, of Granville county, ]. III. Saw
yer, of Buncombe county, and III. ]
Houghton, of Chatham county. 1t is
understood that DR.. Isaac jackson
of Columbus county, will be appoint
cd as the fifth member of the new
Board The Board of Public Chair
ties is empowered to investigate and
supervise the whole system Of the
charitable and penal institutions O
the State, and shall recommend such
changes and additional provisions
| as they may deem needful for theil
economical and efficient administra
ton
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
Physical Culture at the University.

The Trustees of the Univ ersity, on
the recommendation of the Faculty,
have accepted the offe. of the Young
Mems Christian Association of the
students in regard to their manage
ment of the Gymnasium. The Asso.
citation is to nominate skilful instruc-
tor, who, with the approval of the
Faculty, will have charge of the Gym
nasium, and direct the students in re-
gard to their physical culture.
No student shall exercise in the
Gymnasium without paying fee of
$3.50, viz, Sl00 for the firsr term,
and S1.50 for the second term, as COM
pensation t, the instructor.
In pursuance of this arrangement,
Mr.. Lacy r. Little, of Richmond Co.,
d distinguished graduate of the class
of 1889, and a thoroughly reliable
man in every respect, is now in the
Young Mems Christian Association
Training School at Springfield, Mass
and will be ready to enter on his du-
ties at the beginning of next Session.
THE SENTINEL knows Mr.. Little and
knows him to be thorough gentle
man, well qualified for this position.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
BHER HRoWER,s ANTICS

1t seems that Corporal Brewer
and. his brother Republican kickers
mean business observes the Viii
mington Messenger. That paper
further says: They will push one
of their number-a Southern born
maD--for the Speakership. Brewer
is reported as late as the 9th inst. as
saying that he would stay III the
field until he or some other South
erner is placed in the Speakers
Chair. We hope not. We hope no
such affiiction is awaiting the people
of his Congressional district. Think
of the Corporal Representatives.
rather misrepresenting, the people of
Granville, Guilford and other COINS
ties in the district until Brewer shall
be Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, or some other kicker of
the same kidney. May a benignant
Providence rule it otherwise Brow
er says he will be satisfied to give
way to Judge Houk, of Tennessee.
Houk is man of ability, which
may not be affirmed of the Corporal.
A member of the House, now in
Washington, says this to the cor
respondent of the Boston Post:
81 have been assured by active
Democrats that if Congressman
Houk would stand as candidate of
the Independent Republicans, the
Democrats might be induced to vote
for him to secure his election in
preference to that of Reed or Nc
Kinley. In that case Tom Keogh,
of North Carolina, will probably
seek the clerkship of the House, a
Missouri man will be put forward
for door-keeper, and a Maryland
man for sergeant-at-arms."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
Wilkesboro and the "Ingine."
From The the Ipakesboro Chronicle.

From III, tie IPItesboro Chronicie.l
1t has often been asked. when will
the railroad get to the river. Well,
it is there now The track was laid
and the first engine ran through the
deep cut and into the beautiful valley
of the Yadkin at Hausers Ferry on
the evening of the 18th Of last month.
1t is said by those who heard it, that
the engine, with mis- bead facing tow
ard Wilkesboro and its tanks foam
ing with heat, gave one long, loud,
shriil whistle which proclaimed peace
on earth, and good will and prosperity
especially to Wilkes Work is now
heing pushed in good earnest and
hands are scattered along the entire
line to Elkin. The road will surely be
here, and are we ready for it. Ii not,
let us get ready. The railroad wants
no suits for knocking dead heads off
the track
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
NOTICE.

By virtue of mortgage executed hy
George w. Leak and his wife Mamie E.
Leak to J. F. Poinde1ter late of Forsyth
county deceased, bearing date February 18th
1881, and recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for said county, in book No. Is,
page 1O7 &C.. l will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash on Saturday
the Oath day of August 1888 at IL o'clock m
at the late residence of Geo w. Leak decd,
the lands conveyed and described in said
mortgage known as the Morris lands, lying
in said county and adjoining the lands Of
Geo. w. Leak, T. J. Valentine, L. G. Lewis.
Cumbie and others, containing about S3
acres more or less About one-third of the
tract is in good state of cultivation, inclu-
ding several acres of branch bottom, and the
remaining two-thirds, we'll timbered. This
Goth Of July 1889. D. P. Mast Admir-
of J. +. Poindexter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

The North Carolina department
of agriculture at Raleigh has receiv-
cd information that wealthy syn
dictate contemplates establishing
works in this State for the prcduc
ton of aluminium on a very exten-
sive scale. 1t is desired to obtain
water power equal to 5000 horse
power near a railway and with i'm
munity from overfiows. The COM
pany propose to put in a costly plant
principally composed of powerful
.dynamos and electric crucibles, and
propose to produce twelve million
pounds of aluminium per annum.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
Ar THE oEDAl. COVE NURSERIES,.

Over one million Of fruit and ornamental
trees, Grape Vines Strawberry Plants, &C.,
Near three hundred varieties of home accli-
mated fruit trees r..sdy for delivery in Octo-
Der and Novemhee, at the lowest possible
price. Your orders are solicited. Safe ar
rival of trees and ,,iants guaranteed. Send
for my free new catalogue, describing every
desirable variety If home a-climated fruits.
Do not order until yoi correspond with me.
i have no comparative competition as to ex-
tent of grounds, quantity and quality of stock.
Address, N. w. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin,
Co., N. C.
July LION
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

cred and it is to be used IN the Nlr-
ginia campaign.
Billy Malone is, SO to speak +,
booted and spurred and in the sad
die, seeking Richmond. He will
most probably have himself nomi-
mated at the Norfolk convention.
The Democratic convention met in
Richmond yesterday to name his
Richmond. Whoever the Demo-
cratic nominee may be, whether
Beirne or Mckinney or O'Ferrall,
he will encounter an antagonist as
shrewd, as energetic and as unprin-
cipled as a Richard.
The fact is that the administration
hopes to carry Virginia by the sa me
damnable methods it used in the re-
cent campaign in other States
Doodle.
A large surplus of campaign
funds remained in Mr.. Quay's hands
after the expenses of the presidential
campaign were paid, and there is
enough of it, it is thought, to cor
rupt many hundreds of voters.
What encourages the present adj
ministration to put forth its best eff
forts to capture Virginia is the
smallness of the majority given to
Mr.. Cleveland last fall. By reason
of overconfdence on the part Of the
leaders in the presidential campaign
the Democratic vote was not fully
brought out. The average Virginia
Democrat was so sure that Mr.. Cleve-
land was going to be elected, and
with great many votes to spare,
that he failed in many cases even to
90 to the polls.
Added to this apathy there was
dissension in some quarters, so that
but for like discussions in the Re-
publican party Mr.. Harrison would
probably have won the electoral
votes of the State. In 1884 Mr..
Cleveland received l45, 497 votes
in Virginia, as against 139, 1856 for
Mr.. Blaine. In 1888 Mr.. Cleve-
land received 151,977 votes, an in
crease of but $3.50, while Mr.. Har-
rison received 15O,43S, an increase
of 1882 The change of few
hundred votes would have altered
The result.
What the Republican managers
propose to do this fall is to change
some hundreds of votes, and they
think they are in a position to do it.
BY means of arguments such as
were used with so much success in
Indiana and New York it is believ-
I'd that the Harrison administration
may crown itself in its first year
with the prestige of having broken
the Solid South.
At any rate the effort is to be
made. Democratic voters affected
with the protectionist fallacy are to
be piled with reasons for going over
10 the party that will give effect to
THEN ideas, while those who have no
IDEAS they care to maintain are to be
piled, it is stated, with crisp So
notes.
But they will fail. There is too
much manhood in Virginia for the
nefarious scheme to be successful.
Virginians, like North Carolinians,
can be pursuaded, but they can
neither be bullied nor bought, and
the election next tall wi prove a
Bosworth field to Richard Billee
Malone.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

Harrison is still undecided as to
whom he will appoint to the vacan-
cy "n Ec Supreme court bench. Why
not split tho tiifiil,Iscs etween w Gods
and Miller and give the place to
Dudley? He is, perhaps, as good a
lawyer as either of them, and did
more work to put Harrison in the
Presidency than both of them togeth-
er. Dudley ought TO have chance
at something.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

Montana is to becongratulated that
in its exciting hunt through the
Wilderness for a capital-site it has
escaped, though narrowly, the dead
ly coils of Anaconda
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN PROPERLY.

By Virtue Of an order of the Superior
Court of Forsyth county, l will expose at
public sale to the highest bidder at the
court house door in Winston, n. c., at one
September, 1889, the store house and lot of
the late Nathaniel Dodd, now occupied by
]. D. Warren, situated on the corner of I'd
and Depot streets in the town of Winston,
\. c. The house is a ;wo-story frame build
ing. and the lot fronts 80 feet on I'd street
and l02 feet on Depot street.
Terms of sale three months credit with
bond and approved s-cority. Title retained
until payment nfpureiase money.
II. Il. KERNER, Admir-.
OF Nathaniel Dodd, decd.
August . 1888
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
at something.

Now that she has got Martin
Burke beck and can turn her atten-
ton to the Cronin mystery once
more, Chicago may be expected to
give her worlds fair project rest.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

Hon. Samuel F. Phillips. of
North Carolina, who for many
years has resided at Washington, ID.
c., has been appointed commission
er OH the part of the U. S. under
Venezuelan and U. S. treaty con-
corning the adjustment of claims.
We regard Mr.. Phillips as one OF
the ablest men of the country, and
congratulate the administration on
its selection.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
PEACE INSTITUTE.

Fall Term Commences on the First
Wednesday, 18th day Of Sept, 80.
Full English course with unsurpassed ad.
vantages for Instruction in Music, Art and
Modern Languages, Commercial Course,
including Typewriting, Bookkeeping and
Stenography.
All departments of instruction filled by
accomplished and experienced teachers.
For circular and catalogue containing
full particulars as to course of instruction,
terms, &c, address,
REV. r. BURWELL & son.
jnilS-3m. RALEIGH, NC.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
In view of the fact that the Mes

In view of the fact that the Mes
siah of the negroes in Georgia swears
like pirate and drinks whiskey
like prize-fighter, while the
"Queen of Sheba" eats onions and is
arrayed in old cof1ee-sacks, the Chi
cago Herald thinks the negroes of
the South seem to be more in need
of education and enlightenment
than of the privilege of voting the
Republican ticket.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15
VIRGINIA POLITICS.

The power of Doodle is not with
cred and it is to be used in the Eir-
ginia campaign.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

WilaC expense WAS Dofile Dy the ue-
Tense.
Alas, alas Brown-Sequard's al
legged elixir of life is only tonic,
which, like cabbage as remedy for
fever, cures one patient and kills
another, and exhilarates ordepresses
according to circumstances. The
elixir is no elixir.
*x*
The outlook for big cotton crop
is better than since 1885. A great
many farmers will make as much as
bale to the acre, something unusual
for that section. The hog crop is
more promising than for many
years.
The public are intensely (oh, gerry
intensely y interested in some
"goings on" if we may judge from
the expression of opinions. "But,
for Heavens sake, don't say ace
told you'll"
Give the salt trust full swing, and
earning ones salt MAJ not prove
quite SO easy a matter as it has been
held.
*.*
Corporal Tanner has got into the
Treasury good deal farther than
his finger-tips.
So
Brer Goslen: "Crow don't taste
SO good as it did little while ago."
Brer Brewer, he's a bold, bad
boy, and used to wars alarm.
~
How amusing it all is to mere
looker-on in Venice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

Many of the Northern newspapers
are discussing the question of the
location of the Three Americas
Exposition, to be held in 1892, and
Washington, New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and ST.
Louis all want it. But it is manifest
to us that the place to hold that ex-
posish is busy, booming, bustling
Winston. Bring 'er down. gen
tlemen.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-15

The Raleigh call says it is prob
able that the cost of the Grissom in
vestigation to the State has been
$4,000. Besides this, the private
expenses may be reckoned. 1t is
known that the prosecution paid out
over $500 for counsel fees and Incl
dental expenses. 1t is not known
what expense was borne by the de
Tense.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-07
The Newspaper Law.

Tho folIowirgis the law as it
stands relating TO newspapers and
subscriptions;
I. Subscribers who do not give
express notice TO the contrary are
considered wishing to continue their
subscriptions.
2. Any person who takes pa
per regularly from the post office,
whether directed in his name or
snother's. or whether he had sub.
scrihcdcr not, is responsible FOR pay
ment.
3. liza person orders his paper
discontinued he must pay arrears.
OF The publisher may continue 10
send il until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amour,
whether the paper is taken from the
post-oflice or not. SIS
4. Tie courts have decided that
refusing to take newspapers or pc
riodicals from the post office. or re.
moving and leaving them uncallcd
for, * prin,u facie evidence OF intcn-
tiohsl fraud.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-07
A WILD RIDE

at can't tO donei"

"ft cant 10 donel"
"Wed be caughtf
"Ill tell you how, " and tho third speak
or, who stood facing lils two companions,
boys Of about his own age. stepped a
little nearer as ho spoke.
Hc was bright, alert boy Of fe, Harry
Denton by name, tho only son OF a trusted
engineer ON the w. and a. railroad. a
born mechanic and mathematician. he
was easily the best scholar IN our school.
while his open, generous natur0and fear.
leasneas made him tho leader Of the vii
lage boys. H.
His companions were Villis BALM. n
q'iies, st'ldious boy, tho only child 81
widow whose slender income barely SUI.
feel 70 provide for tIlo two, aud. with
careful nIanagcrnunt 70 give tho iloy snci
an education ~ slio wishcd him - have.
Tbs last Of The trio. aud tie narrator If
this escapatio, was eaiioi "Ned" Iiasi.
land His special attributes we're loys
los mechanics AID au eptituds for re.
ting Into ecrapes.
II was the evening II Faat day. feg8. n
time when that day uonut faf moro than
Il does iu these times of pace a sun.
day quiet vas upon the busy village, and
only the music q tho church bolls could
~ heard where wo boys stood
Before tho civil var began, ateventon
was ss dull place ~ could be found h.
Now Eugland, save for lho slnall repair
shops q tho " and =. railroad, which
were iocaici ut that place, Is Il waa mid
way between tho fcrnini. There woro
exceilomt water privileges. bat the water
powcr " SiiD river wa utilized by but
ono Hnali concern. wo1leu mill tiiat
sto0d clooc - tho railroad shops.
Tho war changed az thb. Tho raii.
road became q great transportation line.
and The rolling stock ard machine shots
were moro than ffcbled within Two wears.
a new company bought tl.e min. added
buildings % brick and stone, and began
tho manufactafo Of army cloth.
rs coniract neoossitatod running tho
mills night and dny, aud o speedy limo
vation of tho progressive management
wos small gas works attached 70 The
nils A tho railroad repair shops were
often forced % run over time. arrange.
ments were made to supply them With
gas from tho min plant. At this time
many roads llsilted their passenger cars
with gas, which was stored IA iron rescr-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-07

Tho complaint from which ssr. Larsen
suffered, catarTh of the sfofnach, Is gem
orally known 10 tiic sufferer as '.dyapct,-
sia.' Among tho symptoms may 10
noted dun. heavy pain or oppression in
tho stomach shortly after eating, accom-
pafiiod by ths formation of gna and a
bolching OF wind. Usually ths stomach
becomes tender OF painful aud frequently
feels cold. a. II there was q lump Of lce
held ag,dnst u or Ia Il. Tine breath often
is ofef,aiyc, nnd there y nm ugly, litter,
alifny tssto la tia mDntf, especially tn
tho morning. The p4ilant osisn has
headache. and b troubled ~ith vertigo
~ a feeling of isbtiiefl51dne1s or dizxi-
noes; also may have paipitatlon or liutters
iDg of tho heart, atld frequently suffers
much from constipation. There 10 con-
siaDs feeling of len1uor. dullneae end
heasiness. u oppression and exhanssloH.
great depression ~ syidts. disfncllna-
ton for al sxcf.i5n, and a general bad.
wretclicd feeling
Ia sgfno cases the skin bceomes hoe
and dry, iartleuiarly tise foot ard handss
IN othori, again rho fest and harsds afo
cold, and there - q great haat ln tlsB
DOdJ and head Sometimes there aro
sharp pains. 'front.' AID back, Under tho
shoulders. and there roay ~ chronlc slfas-
ghea. Tho tongue u ,icnaiiy ccasud, and
cftcu there 10 na,nea and yumi.ing after
moak
Tie appetite = Varirtio. generally
poor, ard there . often ~ excessive how
~ saliva. Tho pliieni nlgerl from an
increased fever during tho hizht. fro-
quntly fenpirea wl.iie nsl1sp and q
lfOubiei viih heartburn. 8onarlliy tlao
faco 4 liuahod or tho stin bccosf.es usl.
low. afd so,neiiAes ,horc q q dry. hack
ing cough. while tlle foice "a lsearse aud
hua.y .--l1osfou tiioae.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-07

py the sitc Of the soa thrcs moarners pa,s
sAt tdly Watching an idie sail .
where sank your Shipy'' One nirued her hNaa
~iiy the s~eoet Spice lsaods Il Lea" sho satA
And ofssa fancy On days nk. tbo>s 4,
Their brcath iioats to mo o'cr sootlscsn ensA~
'whcre sank your -hiss" ny ,cmp~szs tosssd
ON a shore of amber aud Ioarls twas losI
oh. often dream OF i,S bcsnssful hsd.
And the raintow klosfns THAI are rouud Il h<si r
"wherc sank yonr ships-' o IVAN White faca
pccs 'a'c know oct then her iosi lcves pi.ssos
ny ship sank uot. = sho SAID. aud cast q.
tiny she.l on tho waters vnst e
no batny os,ors uur ssans OF pr:cs
Hcr frcaiiss 10 ifs resting place cuiios
ucr ship lie- frozen in Arctic scs>
"N -C1lrisfinn fss>rtstsS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-07

Central read crosscd io here az gra.k.
and this waa tho rfxnal 10 the s,,ocial
train Tint ocs limo WIS opcn- And then
,o tho ieft cs tse trlcls wo disccsncd a
lantern borno by man who seemed 20
bc running toNurd as. Ilut these sights
were forgotten In an instant a. tho riuro
% n locomotive headlight hurst full upon
va, lighting the rails nhcssd until they
ssoulcd liAc bars II Gro.
What my fsoliiva werc cannot tell;
only know thru was powerIcss to
move linud or foot, could only watch
tho ilnining meteor that ucnsSl w 20
rapidly.
All nt oDcc ] saw a lantern nw une nJos.
nt our left. and The man who ssali Il
shouted something could not make out.
Then, az tho very moment that wosccmcd
about 90 crnah into The Kissing monster
before us. our cnr swcsvod violently 10
the left. while the two locomotives and
tho long train os carr thunderci by on
tho other aldo.
short distance wc ran with rapidly
eIackonlng speed. then left tho rails. and.
piunging Into tho sand. stopped ehort. I
rolled on undcr tho railing. and know
nothing moro until man raised me %
my feet md nslfcd II WAS hurt.
l eoon recovered sufficiently TO walk
to tho station. whittier Harry had pro-
coded me. while poor Wiili9, who lay az
ono dead, waa carried 70 tho fouro OF a
physician near by.
There was not uttlc cxcitemcnt over
our escapade, but 1t died away finnliy.
with no tsolecgtioaA
. q. -.
Stoven;on had righ,iy gucssed tho trouble
when wc sped by him. and had eiiccoed.
Cd In getting a telegram 20 uanfIeld iues
in tiro 20 save ~. To stop the special
was Of no usc, oven II they could do 10
In time, which WAS ioubifni. ns IL was
la sight whom the meesago was received.
So man VIVA sent 10 sllist us % a side
track II possible. and this no uuccecdoi
In doing. running ua upon an uphlli spur
which led to iand bank cxcavnted By
tho road.
II was long tifno before Wills could
lie brought home. 30 Kreat was the ahock
to iiia nervous syAtcIn. lio mover fully
recovered. and died before lo had reached
bis swent,~tlard birthday.
Harry guiforVd IA no way from tho
horrors Of that night. and A. now q well
knosn inventor and builder Ia tho great
west
As for myself, II was long before I
could hear IA locomotive whistle without
a nervous trcsnor And even now, after
the lapse of quarter OF n century. I
sometimes awaken at night witl. a start,
for In my drcam haeo scen locomo-
tive head light glafing az ne In menace
coming on swiftly as n 10 crush mo 70
death. Ny nerves still cherish tho fnsrl-
DRY OF thai lIdeous adventure. - Edwin
l.. johnson Ia Tho Youths Companion.
prcso.o<v rf,.r,.oe ,t<.,f......, 49,. a.. IL.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-07

How easily Il ninsir aid Nrs.
schoeppenstedt a. a frosh rusf u rain.
drops beat against the pane.
1T c1Eht fo." erowieci ~. gchoennea-
stesit, who had been ugly on the week.
'Its had practice enough iafe,y. SOM
crvillo Joprnai.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-07

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flscsFirg SOC sleI ash tdse
Ati .e.iuNscl 9 W. - s1a-ldiii
n.aiiab ~ ,sra ftsi mrs hear 49,
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