davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
GUILFORD COUNTY.

From the Greensboro North Statel
Archibald II. Scales, of this place,
is one of the honored cadets who wins
place in the navy.
The North Carolina State Tobacco
Association will hold its third annual
meeting at Greensboro, August 9th.
At the election of policemen last
Monday night, the old force was re-
elected save Mr.. Andrews, who was
succeeded by Mr.. w. M. Donnell.
We are glad to announce that the
manuscript for Judge ochenck's His
tory of North Carolina from 1880 to
1871, will be placed in the hands of
the printer this week.
The largest fig we ever saw was
shown US Tuesday by Mr.. w. HI. Nc.
Cormick, of this city. The variety is
the White Marseilles and it measured
81 inches in circumference.
The Bucket Shop in Greensboro has
closed out. Some of Greensboro's en-
terprlsing men got caught in the snap,
and now mediate on the three card
monte luck of the Bucket Shop,
The bridge on the r. & D. near
Lexington over Rich Fork Creek was
washed away Wednesday morning.
The south bound passenger train was
just about to start out from here when
the news was received.
The news from our farmers is very
discouraging. Fruit has been greatly
damaged and wheat which was cut and
standing in the shock has sprouted SC
that there will be great loss. Ten
days ago the people were delighted
with the prospects. No such average
growth and yield of all kinds of grain
and fruit had ever been here. One
week of rain has reversed the machine
and there is general dependency.
Gret nsboro is now the rendezvous Of
the many who want places under Col
lector White. David Hodgin expects
to be Deputy Collector for Guilford
Collector Whites brother David wants
to be stamp clerk at Reidsville, aud a
friend of the family asks to be made
General Deputy FOR this division. L
seems to be expected Of the Collector
that he will confne himself in his ap
pointments to his family circles AM
religious friends.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
DAVIDSON COUNTY.

From. the Lexington Dispatch and Led9er.]
Mr.. Geo. M. Bulla left Sunday for
Salisbury, where he assumed his du-
ties in the collectors Office Monday
morning.
A number of citizens living in the
neighborhood of Pilgrim church con-
template building an academy on the
school site adjoining the parsonage
lot.
Mr.. Levi johnson, formerly clerk
of the Superior Court of Davidson
connty, has been promoted from a
$14OO clerkship in the pension Office
to clerkship paying $1,000 year.
Last Sunday afternoon, at the resi-:
dence of Mr.. B. F. Hillyard, Jno. III.
Meyer, ESQ.,, tied the matrimonial
knot for Mr.. Robert G. Campbell, OF
Charlotte, and Miss Jane Hillyard, OF
this place.
Rain has seriously damaged wheat
in the shock. The experience of two
years ago ought to have taught farm
ers lesson about leaving their grain
exposed to the weather; but it seems
that it didn't.
Ora Dorsett was born in 1882. In
January, 1886, her great.grandmothel
died. She now has three great-grand
fathers, three great-grandmothers, one
grandfather and two grandmother
livi1g, making in all ten grandparents
that this little lady could boast of al
one time.
Our community was somewhat ex
/ cited last Saturday over postal card
which was received from Senator
Thomas asking some of our. citizens te
i go to Salem and accompany President
Fries over the proposed route of the
Roanoke & Southern r. r. on the
following Monday. Z
Mr.. T. E. McCrary. has taker
charge Of the postoffice under circum
stances rot so favorahle1asi they Rerl
supposed to be at the time his appoint
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
Pimples, Sores. Aches and Pains.

Z. When hundred bottles of sarsaparilla
or other pretentious specifics fail to eradi-
cate Unborn scrofula or contagious blood
poison, remember that B. B. B. Botanic
Blood Balm) has gained many thousand
Victories, in as many seemingly incurable
instances. Send to the Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ga, 'sBook of Wonders and be
convinced. 1t is the only TRUE BLOOD PU-
RITTER.
G. w. Messer, HowelPs X Roads, Ca,
writes: Il was afflicted nine years with
sores All the medicine 1 could take did
me no good 1 then tried B. B. B. and
bottles cured me sound"
Mrs. S. NJ. Wilson, Round Mountain,
Texas, writes: "a lady friend of mine was
troubled with bumps and pimples- on her
face ana neck. She took three bottles of B.
b. B., and her skin got soft and smooth,
pimples disappeared, and her health i'm
proved greatly"
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga, writes
"Solne time ago contracted blood poison.
had no appetite, my digestion was ruined,
| rheumatism drew up up my limbs SO could
hardly walk, my throat was cauterized five
times Hot Springs caves me no benefit,
J and my life was one OF torture until I gave
B. B. b. trial, and, surprising as it may
seem, the use of five bottles cured me"
Jun 27-1y.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. F.J.CHENEY & co. Props,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligs-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TRAux. Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
E. III. VAN HoEsEN, Cashier Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is ia ken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1889.

ment was made Six months ago, the
postofice was raised from the fourth
class to the third class which made it
presidential Office with a salary of
$1,000 year and an allowance for
clerk hire, rent, fuel, etc. Last week,
notice was received from the post Office
department to the effect that the bust
ness of the Office was not large enough
to comply with the requirements of
third class offices, and that according
ly, the office was relegated to the fourth
class on the first day of July. In
stead of salary with allowances
mentioned, the compensation of the
postmaster now consists of box rents
and commission on stamps cancelled
in the office.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
GUILFORD COUNTY.
1E,ou, the H;oh po;nt EnterDr;sf


Quite crowd will go from here to
Wrightsville.
Rev. G. L. Merrill has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Baptist
church at Randleman, N. G.
The heavy rains through this Sec
ton have done much damage to corn,
and have swollen the streams consid-
erably.
Emeline Ruth, white woman, liv-
ing near the tan yar'i, tried to com
nit suicide last week by taking arsenic.
Hon. E. D. Steele has received no
tice of his appointment as attorney
for the High Point, Randleman, Ashe-
boro & Southern Railroad.
The Randolph county Farmers AL
lance will meet at Trinity College,
July 18th at 10 a. m. and will hold
tor three days for discussion of sub.
jects which have been selected.
The first regular train on the High
Point, Randleman, Asheboro & South
ern Railroad, was put ON last Mon
day. It leaves here at 1:3O p. M, for
Asheboro and returning leaves Ashe-
boro at B a. M, arriving here at 6 a. m.
A large portion of Mr.. D. L. Clark's
wheat crop in Wake county has been
saved from the destructive rains by
drying out in the Snow Modern Barn.
How can a farmer do without this
money-making and money-saving in
stitution?
In the Methodist church at Randle
man, Wednesday afternoon at 4:3(
o'clock, Mr.. j. A. Nichols, the popu-
lar civil engineer Of the Richmond &
Danville Railroad, led to the altal
Miss Mamie Pomeroy, one of Ran
dolph's most beautiful and accom-
plished daughters.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
Sold By All Dealers.
PATENTED AND MADE BY
III. w. ROUNTREE & BRO
Makers of all kinds of
TRUNKS and TRAVELLING BAGS,
RICHMOND, VA.
6-6-2m.
A ACARD.

| would respectfully inform my Patrons
and Friends that will close my Photograph
Gallery about July 1st, for a few weeks
during the heated term, which shall spend
in Northern cities. | can assure the people
of the Twin-City, and vicinity, if there is
any recent improvement in Photography or
Apparatus, shall be prepared to give my
customers the bene6t~af-them On nsy-return.
And until leave for my vacation, shall be
pleased to do my very best for all who wis h
to be photographed by me.
Respectfully,
S f. HOUGH.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
Must Quit tho Republicans, Then.

From the Greensboro North State.
=. We are in faver of tearing it s(the
internal revenue) up root and branch,
and we shall support no party that is
not in accord with this view. Il
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11

aFITS.-All Fits stopped free by DIR
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer No Fit
after the first days use. Marvellous cure s
Treatise and $200s trial bottle free TO Fl
cases. Send TO DR.. Kline, 931 Aach St,
PhiIadelphia, Pa. - 8
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
The bowels often require mild but effec-

The bowels often require a mild but effec-
tive ssimulant, and Cascarine is the very
thing. ;Oc and 81.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion destroy all Ell.
ergy Of mind and body. Cascarine is posi-
tive cure.
A sallow complexion and dry skin are
signs Of disordered liver, which Cascarine
will regulate
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11

Is Cascarine is a .neyer-faiiing remedy fol
dyspepsia, headache and constipation.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
euckIen's ArnIca Saive,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price IS cents
per box. For sale by ". o. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
THE INSANE ASYLUM SCANDAL.

THE CASE EXCITLWG THE GREATEST INTEREST
Hi OYER TIE STAIE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25

A great deal of time is wasted by the leg
stature in making laws that are never exc
cuted, and which, ia fact, are forgotten
almost as soon as the ink, which the gov
ernOr usesfn signing them. is dry. For
! year or more the question Of projecting the
oys;er fisheries of this state ami .cour-
| aging the cultivation Of oysters has
been agitatei earnestly and vigorously.
1t is doubtful, however, if any one
Of those who have taken part in the discus
sion Of this question is aware Of the e1ls-
tence Of law which coBfers rather extra
ordinary powers upon the mayor and city
| councils of Savannah, Brunswick, St.
Mary's and Darien relative to the protection
and propagation of oysters. There is such
law, however, and it can be found upon
page 1856 OF Georgia Laws for 1873"
The attention of the MORNING NEWS was
called TO it By the author of i gentleman
who at present resides in Macon. In a
communication he says that the law in
question was passed without amendment or
OPPOSITE n.
The law authorizes the mayors and coun-
ellis of the foregoing cities to make such
best to encourage and protect the people Of
the state in making oyster beds, and propa-
eating oysters in the public waters of the
state. 1t also authorizes them to impose
penalties to enforce their rules and regula
tlons, aud gives them jurisdiction over the
waters within their respective counties be.
longing to the state, with power to lease
the same for periods not exceeding twenty
years.
This law has been in existence sixteen
years, and no attempt apparently has been
made to enforce it. In fact, it is doubtful
If it could be enforced successfully. 1t
would be difficult matter for the city
authorities Of the cities mentioned in the
act, to agree upon rules and regulat. ons for
protecting d propagating oysters. or t,
enforce them. Tne reason, probably, that
the law became dead letter was that it
was not what was wanted.
A substitute has been offered for the
Oemler oyster bill. We publish the greater
portion of it in this issue. 1t has soms very
good points, but whether or not it is a bet
ter bill than that of DR.. Oemler is question
that would require a great de of knowl-
edge abo It the cultivation of oysters, and
no lnconsderable amount of study, to deter
mlne There is no doubt, however, that it
posses es some features that are not entirely
satisfactory Attention has already been
directed to them, and they will receive,
doubtless, the attention which they deserve.
The oyster que ton is a very important
one, and it is to be hoped that the legislature
will SO regard it. There ought to be law
that would give great encouragement to
the cultivation of oysters, and 1T ought to
be &C ompanied with machinery that would
insure its prompt forcement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
How He " Bugled."

Zagonyi, the commander of Gen. Fremont S
BODY guard, was Hungarian refugee. and a
man OF most yalian. spirit, says the YOuth's
Communion, not at all the man 70 overlook in
sno)rdinat,on or tue a pearance Of it. He
ooeyed orders himself and exacted obedience
from others.
Just before tie final charge at Fremont, NO,
Lagonyl directed one of the baglers, French
man, TO sound a signal The bugier seemingly
paid no attention to the order, but dartei off
with Lieut.. Mathenyi. few minutes afterwaTd
he was observed ia another part Of the field
vigorously pursuing TIE flying infantry.
When ths line was formed in the city square,
after the engagement. Zagonyi noticed the
ougier, and, approaching him, said: In the
midst OF the battle you dIsobeyed my order.
You are unworthy to be member of the guard.
dismiss you"
For reply the buSler held up his bu le and
showed the mouth piece shot entirely away
TIE mouth was shot oil" SAID ne. Il could
not bugle Wis mon bugle. am so bugle viz mon
pistol and saber"
It is unnecessary to add that the sentence of
dismissal was wit drawn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
PIERS Nal.

DR.. DoNLIN, interpreter of the general ses-
Sions court of New York, speaks eleven differ
ent languag fluently, and can make himself
understood in several more. He has held his
lace for over twenty years.
MRS EMMA P EWING, q lecturer on household
tconomt, declares that ov r S. 900 900 IS sp4nt
iseles'ly for bunS in this country every YEAR
md that 100 900 families throw away from
S9) to 800 apiece in soap grease in the same
eriod.
Ton O'REILLY, who has just been made
e lCor of the Journal of United Labor the
Heights Of Labor organ, was the moving spirit
in the great tele Graph strike in 1888 and he still
IS the leader of the handful of members that
are left in the Telegraphers Brotherhood in
New York
l. I. MAPPEs, a graduate of Columbia college.
New York has taken the Edinbur III univer
ty me ial for proficiency in the stuly of anat-
july. His rating WITS IS per cent. of the avail
able mark. Douglass Ewe.l. also a era 1nale
of Columbia college, stood third in the class
Ms percentage being %.
President HARRISON plays a fairly good
game Of bill rdS. T ere is not ing hriii, nj
about it. an most body in regular pran-
tlce coul give him odds, but he has sufficient
command of the balls to make Respectable
core. He is fond of the game, and expects TO
WELD the cue frequently this summer
CHRISTINE NILSSON may never sing in publc
again. During a recent illness in Paris she was
troubled with dea ness and loss of msmorv
from which she ha, not yet recovered The
furniture of her house in London has bean re
moved to Paris where she and her husband
will in future make their residence
FASHION WRITER'S still gossip concerning Mrs
Cleveland, the latest being in this vein; Mrs
Cleveland always dresses well, Tut is not ay,
travagant in her expenditure. She is very ford
OF white, and it suits her admirably. Tia Ne,
camier styl4 is very becoming to ter. and ono
of her favorte toilets is of rich white falls
franchise, witt a long train, narrow skirt ana
shur1 pulled sleeves. Il is trimmed wit h bauje
of silver embroidery, in a design of thistlac
She never wears her cOrsage very decOIiete And
this one is filed in with white tulle, sprlnkled
with pearls"
In connection with the disaster which befall
Aeronaunt Hogan, it is interesting to recall
that John La Mountain, who took the longaSr
balloon ride on record, was born in Wayne
county, Ne York, in 1880. He spent most of
his life in Troy, \. Y. In July, 1889. he a.
cended from st. Louis, Mo. in company with
Prof. Wise. They Travelled eastward and
reached Henderson, JEFF rson cou ty Nav
York. IN nineteen hours aud fifty minutes TIE
distance traversed by the balloon was 1s0
miles The airline distance from st. Iouis Ia
Henderson is $50 miles
o. ZEN NICroRIA's dislike OF Gladstone is a
last Iplained A recent writer says that when
the and Old Man used to visit the regal old
lady le was mt to tai e. her lab mt the
poity II the Hittites or the relations b tween
the Atlanasan creed and Homer" The oneen
perplexed and uncomfortable, would seek to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
Ready to LICK the Whole show

That peculiar form of insanity which is for.
ever cropping on in some absurd or serious
manner throughout the world, says the Wash.
lngtOn Post, made its appearance some wears
ago among the mountains of North Carolina
where 1t seized upon George Louder His
nanla was an allabsorbing yearning for a
black broadcoth suit of clothes and a plug
lat. At night he would lie awake and imagine
how he would look at camp-meeting, how the
men would envy and the girls admire him He
was very poor, but SO deeply rooted had this
leslre become that he actually stinted himself
n every way possible in his efforts to save
.nou n money to uuy the coveted articl. 6 He
went barefooted, with the inevitable ''gallus'
fastened rear and front with pieces of stick; he
even deprived himself of tobacco
At last the happy hour came when he invested
$50 in au outfit The next Sunday and + on
arly thereafter he appeared at every gather.
ing IN the county. and, bein naturally silent
nan, posed in StatueSque loneliness for the ad-
miration of the crowd But all this hap ,inesS
va, doome when the circus arrived He was
on hand early. as usual, and Sto d around until
the crowd began TO enter, when he followed. 1t
was his first circus The elephant stood imme-
diately before him. He was dumfounded. Int.
unlike Jake Dye, who remarked under similar
q { ims, auce,, ''Tpat's enough; IWant to 20
',ne, ne continued to stand and 10 in mute
admiration until his attention was attracted
-lseWn mere, but only for short time when he
returned to gaze upon the elephant.
While thuS occupied gust came down the
mountains accomp anied by drenchiny rain
general CONSERVATION prevailed. The eephqut
1ook the chllGs about his feet the tiger roared
and everybody rushed for safety Lon Ter
being powerful man, made his way to the side
of the canvas followed by 4 crowd. Without
hesitation ne drew knife and cut a slit thro Igh
wdicn ne Undertook to jump Uuf rtunately it
vas onl5 large enough for his head, which he
thrust through dropping mis- precious hat out
side. the loss of the hat and fear of the wild
beasts behind fairly crazsi him. With another
slash at the nvas he made second effort.
when, TO his horror, he was seized by the coat
tails, which were Immediately torn off. III he
was himself dragged back Aga rising.
another effort was made when his trousers
were caught and he was pushed out to find him
self in ''disnaoilly."
The sun hal again come out and the alarm was
suusiding when George was discovered In his
right hand he held large flint ock. and ns
was cursing in the mo, It violent manner Now.
George was ne or known to swear before. and
q OF his friends approached him.
In the name of common .nse, George, what
is the Natter h. asked
Matter? -! Hit cost me IS cents to git
in thar, n hit cost me S75 to get out'n thar.
u - If can't whip everything in thar
cepting the elephant"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
The Front Gate Ajar.
From Time.


Purity night, amt il, TilIy?"
Yes, purity enou h; good night, Hank"
WHATS r ruShs"
I'D say 'iu h If we're you"
WHY. we amt been standing here but a few
minutes"
.'U-u-J-n, Hank Sparks, what big story
teller you are. We've been here over an
hourr
wei, what if we haves"
Well. that's long enough, that's what
We'd ought to be 'shamed of ourselves, any
how"
What for?"
For ing so silly"
u reckon we amt the only silly folks in the
world, them
That don't make no difference. Good
night"
w !at cor: l on s'poSe I'm going TO stand
here all night?"
"Nooo y wants you to stay here all night;
but don't see why you snatch yourself away
like this"
Pail be calling me first thing know"
Let i'm call; it won't hui, him."
1T might nurt you if he took a notion to
co ne out or to set old Boze oSe."
POOH Who's afrad?'
You'd better be. Good night"
wait a minute"
What for, you big gump your"
"Oh, because
81 shaut stay out here another miuute.R
Yes you will "
y shan't Let go my hands"
i don have 10. "
~ u mean thing, you! Lift you dare kiss
| me ain Hank Sparks!'
| "Oh, daren't Ell? ThereI"
| Hank Sparksln
There S another"
I've a notion to call forpa. will if you kiss
me again, sirl'
"On, you will? There. Now call him"
| You're the worst case l ever saw. Shame
on you"
".Poonl nifty fellow who aint grit enough
| to kiss his girl when he cam
Id Do ashamed if l was you, sir. Good
| night"
.Good night, lilly
Good night"
Good night. Don't forgit that we are going
| to the singing school Friday night"
May be We vii! and may be we won't"
You b tier LOOK out or III ISIS you again"
We Won darent! Good night
bye, bye"
Good bye"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-DeKaib Lodge No. Q, |. o. O. F. 4;
Magnolia Encampment No. /. |. .. 0. F.. Joseph
Lodge No. IS, l. o. B. B.; Savannah Branch
Southern Travellers ASS >ciation; Solomon's
Lodge No. !, F. and A. NJ; Union Carpenters
SPECIAL NoTICEs-As to Bills Against British
Steamship Frutera; Nice Cool Watermelons at
Joyce's In Frgid Tones, John J. Reilly, I'm
porter and Specialist.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
FoR BEAUFoRT-Stesmer Mary Draper on
Friday Morning
LEGAL neutrality-suspicious. for Incorporation
of the A. J. Miller Company
SUMNER REsoRTs-New Princess Anne Hotel,
Virginia Beach, Va.
GREAT RUG SALE-A j. Miller e Co
FINANcIAL-Cheque Bank dimited), NJ s.
Cosulich & Co., Sole Sub-Agents for Savannah
and Brunswick.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - II Up
Wanted nploymeat Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
The Little Pear.

lust as sedsona5.e as The Little Peach. y
a little pear on push cart lay.
Listen to this tale Of woe!
Till nice young man came along that way.
Listen TO his wall Of woe.
The smile IN his face was sweet and rare,
AS he thought he had n-ver sen aus hit as fair
AS the smooth green cheek Of that little pear.
Listen to his tale of woe
He thought of the cloud of snowy bloom
Listen to his tale Of woe
That perfumed the Old pear tree at home.
Listen to his tale of woe
His mouth gan water and his eyes gan roll,
tie felt IN his pockets and found hole,
lie hadn't penny to save his soul.
Listen to his tale of woe.
But Fate had marked him for her own.
Listen to his tale of woe
mourntul block he hsd not gone
Listen To his tale OF woe-
Ere he disc ,vered in the street
penny lying at his feet
And he thought, as he turned back "pears il
sweatr'
Listen to his tale of wool
Afflictiou sore long time he bore.
Listen to his tale of woe!
The pear went on tear and he got tore.
Listen to his tale of woe!
They carried him home to the back country
As stiff a stiff as you ever see,
They buried uim under that old pear tree.
This Is his tale Of woei j. p. b.