davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10

NORTH CAROLlNA-FoRSYT COUNTY
IN Winston township.
W. 7. Carter,
VS.. Mott ;e of Summons and
Mat Green. Warrant for Attachment
The defendant above named will take notice
that summons in the above entitled act on
was issued against said defendant on the 10th
of June, 1890, by Martin Grogan, J. P. of said
county, North Carolina, for the sum of twenty
five dollars, due said plaintiff, by account and
mortgage, which summons is returnable before
Martin Gregan, J. P. at his Office in Winston,
in said county, on the Esd of August. 1890, at
IL m. The defendant will also take notice that
a warrant of attachment was issued by said J..
P, on the 10th of June, 1890, against the prop
erty of said defendant, which warrant is return
axle before the said J. P, at the time and place
above named for return of summons, whe" and
where the defendant is required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief
demanded will be granted
MARTIN GROGAN, j. P.
This Sth July, 1890.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10

NORTH CAROLINA, FORSYTH COUNTY
IN In Superior Court, before Clerk.
R. B. Kerner, Admir-. of
Mary ]. Pettus, decd,
VS.. Notice.
Edward w. Pettus, John
H. Pettus aud others.
The defendants, Edward W. Pettus and Jno.
II. Pettus will take notice that an action, en-
tiole1 as above, has been commenced in the Su-
perior court OF Forsyth county, for the purpose
of plaintiff making a final settlement OF the
estate of Mary J. Pettus, deed; and the said
defendants will further take notice that they
are require to appear at the Court House in
Winston, N. G., before the Clerk of the supe-
rior Court Of Forsyth county, in his Office, at 10
o'clock a. m , on the 9th day s.fJuly, 1890 and
denur to the omplaint in said ac-
ton, the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the reliei demanded in said complaint.
q. s. HAUSER, C. S. c..
June 3, 1899. jun5-6t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10
SYrup of FIGS.

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice of California figs, combined with the
medical virtue Of plants known to be most
beneficial to the human system, acts gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds and
headaches. and curing habitual constipation
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10
THE FEDERAL ELECTION BILL AND
IT'S EFFECT ON THE SOUTH.

AHe AouSe electlou Dill, giving
control of elections into the hand:
of Federal officials, was passed by
the House under Speaker Reed.
whip and spur. Will it be passed
by the Senate? 1t is possible thai
the bill may be kept from coming
up in the Senate as the session is adj
vanced. This is our only hope
When the next Congress meets, the
the influence of public opinion may
be SO strong that it will not pass the
Senate at all. The Senate, as a rule
is not given to the passage of radical
measures. Happily forthe country
it contains no Reeds or Harrisons
The Western and Southern Sena-
tors, irrespective of paIly, have been
drawn together on the silver question
and may we not hope that the
South will get support from the
West in its opposition to the Lodge
bill?
What will be the effects of the
Lodge bill at the South
4. 1t will put the election ma
chinery in the hands of Federal of
fcials. This will lead to two great
evils, it will cause bloodshed and dis
order atthe polls in many Southern
States and will put into the hands of
the Republicans the power to steal
State wherever they find it necessa-
ry. The experience of 1876 shows
that they are not above doing SO
whenever they feel disposed. The
whole thing looks like scheme got
ten up by Reed and the Administra-
tion-who have won the admiration
ofno party and lost the respect OF
both-to perpetuate the Republican
party in power. They know that
the g. Q. p:is on its last legs and that
some "kill or cure" remedy is nee
essary.
2. 1t will give blow to Southern
Industrial development. A constant
stream of Northern money is now
pouring into the South. 1t goes into
railroads and factories, and into tim
Der lands. What is more, we con-
stantly hear of Northern mills shut
ting down and moving their plants
South. They recognize the fact that
we have both the raw material and
the water power, as well as cheap and
settled labor, added to a kindly eli
mate. Now if this election law
fans into flames the race feeling in
the South-if the negroes again get
control of some:of our Southern states
1t is easy to see that our finances
Wilde disordered, our credit injured,
our labor unsettled, aud life and prop
erty sndangered. Thus our indus
triad aevebPment will be checked;
Northern money will seek safer in
vestmept;; Southern men will again
be eekSd Il, devote their energies to
self maintenance and self protection.
What stateiof affairs could be more
disastrous-what :. outlook more
gloomy!
Let us hope and pray that the sem
ate will not give its sanction to so
revolutionary measure. It is time
for patriotic men, irrespective of Sec
tiong stossPeak out. Let us be out
spoken, butt patient and reasonable.
Let nslift the question above all sec
tionalism. It is national question.
It affects NQrthern pockets as well as
sout6a Apes Letthe good sense
of the North be appealed to. We
ask quiet and peace; weask to be al
lowed to solve our problems; we ask
the SYN fhtHy and co operation of the
North. IF we can only be let alone
another decade, many ofthe problems
that v0w- Sot,h n,-yi Iffa xv;Il ho -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10

The inestimabie value Of Ayers SarsaparilIs
wife and mother. 1t cerreets Irregularities,
gives tone and strength TO the vital organs. and
cieanses the system OF all impurities. The best
family medicine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10

At West Point the other night some
Of the boys showed the girl visitors the
difference between cadetship and a
cadet smack.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10

Let it be said to Brewers shame
that he voted against the amendment
to the election bill which provided
that the law should apply to all States
equally. This amendment would have
killed the bill, because the Republi-
can South. haters did not want it in
their own country. Let it be to
Brewers everlasting dishonor that he
voted to pass the election law, which
will put Northern bayonets at the bal
lot box in North Carolina. The peo-
pie will rebuke such treachery.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMS.

Capt. Williams, of Granville coun-
ty, otherwise known as Badly" is
going to represent this district in the
next Congress, without the shadow of
a doubt
He was nominated at Greensboro
yesterday, receiving 213 votes, his
only competitor, Col. David Settle,
receiving SO. Hon. J. G. Buxton, of
Forsyth, did not allow his name to go
before the convention. Capt Williams
received the solid vote of Granville,
Person, Caswell and Guilford and
portion of the votes from Forsyth,
Surry and Stokes. Thus, every coun-
ty in the district except Rockingham,
Col. Settles home, aided in his nomi-
nation and this argues that he will GO
to the ballot box with a wonderfully
strong following.
Capt. Williams is the man who
made Oxford what it is. He built the
Oxford and Henderson railroad almost
without any financial assistance, and
he was the man who secured the Ok
ford and Claksville road for his town.
He is patriotic and public spirited,
and when he goes to Congress, as he
will do next fall, he will look after the
interest of North Carolina and the
Fifth district with watchful fidelity.
He is not the man to sit quietly by, as
John Brewer has done, and allow an
Internal Jaw directed against his peo-
pie, to pass the House. He can be
relied on to serve his people not only
faithfully, but with splendid ability.
AS public speaker he is concise,
clear-cut, forcible. His information
is extensive and accurate and he ham
dies arguments in a mastery manner.
He will be power on the stump.
He redeemed Granville from the
radicals six years ago when he was
elected to the Legislature and he will
carry Granville for the Democracy
this year by rousing majority.
He is an active Farmers Alliance
man and the farmers of this district
will rally to him with an enthusiasm
that has not been known since Vance
stumped these counties in 1876.
He WILL BE ELECTED BY NOT LESS
THAN 1000 MAJORITY.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10

The election bill was received
from the House to-day, and was, on
motion of Mr.. Frye, ordered to lie
on the table until the return to
Washington of the chairman of the
committee on privileges and cleo
tons (Mr. Hoar.)
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10

NORTH CARoLlNA-FoRsYT COUNTY
IN Winston township.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10

The Senate refused to take up
the tariff bill to-day by a vote Of
% to 20. Senator Ransom voted
with the majority and Senator
Vance was absent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10

The feeling of Indignation over
the atrocious measure of military
interference at elections in the
South has not subsidized; it seems
that the majority can never discover
its mistakes until it is too late.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-10

June 90, 1890.
The evening world., 1890-06-09

first time that he had faced death. which
had no terrors for him.
Thank you, he said. smiling family
through his pain; my friend will pay
you; ! have some things to do. Let the
knife remain"
He turned his eyes TO mine, and. pressing 2
my hand, SAID atiecJionately:
And And, l thank you. too, old fellow. for
The physician, moved by : sense Of deli
cacy, leN the room, saying:
4, hnEi @ II there is change. shall be
tie had not gone far when he turnsdEGnd
came back.
>" Pardon me, said he. but there is =
young surgeon in the hotel who il said TO
be very skllful man. My specially is noE
SURGERY, but medicine. hgy i call him T.
Ies, sad eagerly. but Arnold smiled
- fear there viii not Be time. he said.
But refused to heed him. and directed
Was writing At Arnold'H dieLation when the
tgo men entered the room.
There Was something Of nerve and Assu-
rance IN the young surgeon that attracted
my attention. His manner, though quiet,
WAS bold and straig b forward. aud his
movements sure aud quick. These are gem
eral pee culiaLlties Of highly educated young
surgeons lie young man had already dis
unRuished himself in the performance Of
some dimeult hospital lapaTotomies. aud he
vas st that EAnguine age when ambition
looks through ths spsctaele4 OF experiment.
And thsn, zeal and ambition are often iden-
teal DR.. haonel EntTeioFt Was the new
eomsTs mama he vas FrsaehmAn, small
The evening world., 1890-06-09

breath. A tremor passed all through him
and felI II IN the hand / Was holding. LII,
Wa, sweet to hlIR, then, after alI-sWeet 4
this wIld daredevil who had inst faced death
with such caimness DIR. Howell though
showing no -lgu OF jealousy, could not Coil-
ceal look OF Incredibly, aud also OF pain.
that EptretOrt should offer any hope 10 the
sufferer.
With your permission. " said Entrefort.
addressing Arnold. - will do what | can
to save your lite.
" lOu NAV, sgid the poor boy.
" BIT shall have to hurt you.
Well
" herhaPs very much. "
- 'Mell9'
"And even II succeed-the chance is one
in q thousand-yOu Nlll never be = sound
man again. aud a constant aud terrible
danger NIL alWsys be present
Well?
EntrefoTt wrote note, and sent il away,
IN haste. by a messenger.
- Meanwhile, he Resumed, your life is
IN imminent danger from shock, and the
end may come IN lew minutes. or hours.
from that cause. Attend without delay to
whatever matters may require settling. and
DR.. Howell, glsuclng al that gentleman,
viii give You something to brace up. i
speak frankly. for see that you are q man
OF C1irAui dinary nerve. Am Tight?"
- BE perfectly candid. said Arnold.
Doctor howell. evidently bewildered by
his cyclonic Young associate, BrOte 3 DTe-
scriptlou, which | cent BY a boy to be made
up. The nedlciue Sanle aud admlnistered
dose, The physician and the surgeon then
retired. The poor sufferer attended to his
worldly ATiairs. When he had finished, he
The evening world., 1890-06-09

tor Rogell's face.
...What I. the weapon. doetor' he asked.
- A stiletto."
Arnold started. Doctor Rowen appeared
confused.
- must confess" he said, my igno-
rance OF tile differences among these peLe-
tratiug weapons.
with the exception OF the stIletto, ex-
planned EntretOrt, all the MCApOns you
mention have one nr two edges, so that m
penetrating they cut their way. A stiletto
10 round. 10 ordinarily about half an inch or
lees IN diameter At thesguard, but tapers To
sharp point IL penetTates solely by pusl-
ing the Tissues aside IN all directions, Nou
VIII understand the importance OF that
point
Doctor RoWell nodded, more deeply inter
ested than ever.
- How do you know il Is a stiletto, DIR.
EntIeiorI?" asked.
The cutting OF these stones is the work
OF Italian lapldaries, lac sald. and thry
we're set in Genoa. kuticc, too, the guard.
IL Is much broader and shorter than tie
guard Of an edged weapO in fact, it Is
nearly round. This weapon u about four
hundred years old, and would be cheap at
twenty thousand hoIins. Observe also. the
darkemng co,or Of your friends breast IN
the Immediate vicinity az the guard. lh!s
indicates that the tissues have been bruised
by the cTosd,ng OF the blade. II / may
use the term.
" Yhat has All this to do With me =" asks
the dying man.
Perhaps great deal. perhaps nothing.
II Hngs . single ray OF hope into your
desperate condition, that 10 all
Arnold ds syes spATkled. aud be caught his
The evening world., 1890-06-09

and dark, and had travelled and studied in
"speak freely. gasped Arnold. after DIR.
EntIetort had made Rn examination.
= What think you, doctor asked Entire
fort Of the older man.
- | think. was the reply, " that the knife
blade has penetrated the ascending Aorta,
about two inches above the heart As long
as the blade remains IN the wound the es-
cape OF blood IL comparatively small, thOug b
certain; were the blade withdrawn. the
heart would almost instantly empty itself
through the aortsl wound
beanwhile. EnUeiort examined the gem
studded hilt with the keenest in teTest.
- You are proceeding on the assumption.
doctor, he said. - that this weapon is a
knife7'
- Certainly answered Doctor Rosell
smiling. what else can IL be7"
It's a knife, family interposed Arnold.
- Did you see the bladsf " EnuefoTt asked
him quickly.
"Idid-for a moment"
Entrefort shot > quick look at Doctor
Rowell. and whispered:
Then 10 IL not suicide.
Doctor Rowell nodded.
~ must disagree with YOU. gentlemen. "
quietly remarked EntTefort: this Is not =
knife" r.
He examined the handle very carefully.
The fact that it 10 not knife presents 3
very curious series Of facts and contiuReu-
ciea. pursued EntTsfOFt. Eith amazing
eoolnesH. some OF Hhtch are, 80 far as
am informed. entirely novel in this history
A aulzziesl expression. family amused
and manifesty interesting. Baz upon Doc
The evening world., 1890-06-09
AAIUsEAIENTs.
YAEK HOE DDET HET.i ,TqcCC Eylg,
aud OAENE. EOEN MOSEEI

/ asked me:
" What il that crazy Frenehman going tc
do g me p
II have no idea. Be patient"
In less than an hour they returned, bring
ing with them = keeu-eYed. tall young man,
who had number Of too.s wrapped in an
apron, Evidently he was unused to kuch
scenes, for he became deAthly pale upon
seeing the ghAstly spectacle on my bed.
With staring eyes and open mouth he began
to retreat towards ths door, stammering:
III can't do IT,.
4" Nonsense, Hippolytei Don't be baby.
Why, mEn, u Is = case OF life and death.
But utIlook a. his eyes! He Is diving
Arnold smiled.
=" am not dead, though. he gasped.
III beg your pardon, said Hippolyte.
Dr, Entretort gave the nervous man :
drink OF brandy, and then said:
- No more nonsense, my boy: IL must be
done Gentlemen, allow me 10 introduce
Nh. Hippolyte, one OF the most original, in
genions and skilful machinists in the
country.
Hippolyte. being modest, blushed as he
bowed. In order To conceal his confusion.
he uurOlled his apron on the table. with no
little noise of rafting tools.
pr. EntreioTt opened case OF surgical
Now. doctor, the OhlOrOfOrm," " he said
TO Dr. howell.
will not take it. promptly intsrposed
tue sufferer; i Hant 70 know when !
Very wsll. said Rntrsfort: but you
have Little nsrys noS % spare. We vii try
wish In fact. it win Be bs1tsE II yea can
The evening world., 1890-06-09

He has, it must be frankly confessed,
Oyerdone the subject. There may be
messenger boys like this in the bright
hereafter, for which they are now saw
ing their wings. But, wings or no
wings, these little messengers do the
business for you and it doesn't cost you
cent.
You simply pull the crank on Mu-
tual District messenger box, wait for
the boy, give him your Want" and
the money to pay for the number of
insertions you desire Gall messengers
have rate books and you have no
further trouble or expense.
Those who want Help or Situations
will find this free messenger service a
great convenience. Mondays and Sat-
urdays are Tue WORLDS IIalf.Rate
Situation Days. Help Wanted I"
" Wants only 10 cents per line situ-
ations Wanted A" Wants only cents
per line
The evening world., 1890-06-09
UNCLE SAM SHOULD BE JUST.
Postal Clerks Striving to Get the
Benefit of the E!ght-Hour Law.

|
The Post Office clerks are hopeful to-day
OF defeating postmaster.G General Wana.
makers attempt TO prevent the passage OF
the Ketchum bill. now i'll Congress, the
object of which IL to allow them the benefits
oi MI cight-hour system.
The tolowing resolutions. passed At
All enthusiastic meeting of the National
Association OF Post-Ofi Clerks in New
York and Brooklyn, held ut the German
Masonic Temple, III Fifteenth street yeEter-
dny, have been sent to the members of the
Committee on poSt-Oiiices.
Whereas. This Association remains firm In its
conviction that the bill limiting the hours OF
\, ketrham In the House OF Representatives,
Feb. u last, Ia u just and humane one .
WhrrcnS, The passage OF this measure VIII
due To the IiscTp,ns,i%n ma sss,nsi p"s, sne
clerks Rs to hours OF labor, a. compared with
other branches OF the civil Service aud in the
several post tiices affected thereby
manded by the Ioatmaster General In lieu OF
the EiVht-Buur bill, simply provides tor an
emergency, and not Tor the abolition Of the In
ReSpiucd. that this Association regreta that the
Postmaster 81 cneral IL using his powerful inhu-
cnce to deprive Ills OF u measure universally CON
.cded by the Iress and Guhitc OF the whole coun-
strengthened by the Endorsement OF more than
one hundred prominent roStnasters throughout
the country to the equity Of the same and favor
ing the passage thereof.
Post Offices and Post Roads the other day,
Mr.. Wanamaker said that the postmaSters
were with HIM III his opinion that the Eight
hour law was impracticablc. The clerks
have received testimony from over 90 post
masters declaring in favor OF the bill.
The evening world., 1890-06-09

Co John v. Schseter, Geo Clifford brown,
John Lochner w g. Strumayert u. X. Rsmtnler,
ferd Schcttler. About one hundred m chine wood
workers employed At the same shops will strike to-
DAY in order To prevent the shops being immedi
ately filled with seats. Tho Central Labor Union
resolved yesterday e. assisi the furniture.workers,
and tho Machine WOId-Worksrs Union adopted
resolutions not to work IN any Of the twenty.th
lockout shops
Not answering the toll-can ~ yesterdays meeting
81 the q. l., U. we're the delegates Of the Iron
Mouldefa Herbert hesOetation, Csrpenters' and
Joiners' Nos. !. q OIL O3 and 4pI. German PAyerf,
rsnters's No. g. Cigar. Makers Nos. 10 and l4l.
Iuopets. No. l, Ga7httets, kmity Association,
Mystic Tie Association, Rammermen, Oysternen,
Tin snd Shcet-lton club, Phen,I Labor Club. Slate
borer'' No T. DocEsiie. Workers. P.pisr M.ahs
Workers. Machnsts Progressive No. I, Cement
and Asphalt Layers. lothian Association Boz
Makers aud Wood tAryors.
The evening world., 1890-06-09
G. A. R ANNUAL PICNIC.
Thousands OF Veterans. with Their
Families, at Washington Park.

Thousands OF Veterans. with Their
Families. at Washington Park.
The twelfth annual excursion rendered by
Mr.. John II. Starin to the Union veteran
soldiers and sailors and their families took
place this morning. II took four steamers,
six barges and Ave tugs to carry the 10, 900
eIcursionists.
The headquarters steamer Pomona, which
was moored at the foot OF Cortland street,
waited for the others to come to the starting
point. and . procession was then formed
down the river TO Governors Island, where
the fleet was greeted with 9 salute OF twenty
one guns.
They then steamed up the Hudson to
Washington Park, where the rest OF the day
will be enjoyably spent.
Among the guests present on the head
quarters boat were: AdiutAntGen. Theo.
W. GrelR. Judge j. ~. Patterson, George
]. Van Deyer. Gen. ii. A, Barnum, John 3.
Ellison, ID. 8. Brown and Capt. David Will
son.
Several bands OF music accompanied the
eIeursionists, and the barges were dressed
with bunting.
Delegations from Brooklyn. williamsburg
and Jersey City joined the exoursionists at
Jewels Wharf. South sixth street and
Morris street.
The evening world., 1890-06-09

do without the anesthetic, Try your best
to lie very still while cut
What are you going to do'" asked
- Save your life. il possible"
How Tel me al about it.
:. Must you know7"
Very we'll, then. The point OF the
stiletto has passed entirely through the
aoTta, which is the great vessel rising out OF
the heart. and carrying the aerated blood 20
the arteries. If l should Withdraw the
weapon, the blood would rush from the tyo
holes in the aoTta, aud you would soon %
dead. All that is lett for Us to do then IL 70 al
low the stiletto to remain permanently IN the
aOrta. Many ditieultles At ones pTessnt
themselves. and do not wonder at Doctor
RoWell's look of surprise and ineFedulitE
That gentleman smiled aud shook his
- il is desperate chance. continued En-
tFefoFt, and Is novel case ia surgery.
but it Is the only chance. The fact thaE the
weapon is q stiletto Is the important point
3 stupid weapon. but 3 blessing TO Us nogA
II the assassin had known more, she Soul4
have used -
Upon his employment OF the noun sss
sassin and the feminine pFououn she.
both Arnold aud l started violently. aud
cried out 10 the man TO STOP.
:" Let MIN proceed. said Arnold. who. ~
; remarkable efiOTt had e4lmed himself
Not il the subieet Il painful one. kn-
I'll i not. protested Arnold. ,'Why ds
you think shs hleS ~ i'ssssskilesss
IC0Aelgasd l0-m0sr0azJ
The evening world., 1890-06-09
single Men Too Comfortable

Single Men Too Comfortable.
10 hs Editor,
Marriage is less necessary 10 young mems
comfort and well-b being now than iu former
times. Fifty years ago there was little COM
fort or pleasure for . steady young man
outside OF home. The boardinR.h house, with
its ill-cooked fare and poor accomn odation.
was calculated to make young man wish
for a home OF his own; and what man
wishes for he will strive to obtain.
single and yet thoroughly enjoy life. He
lodges In Renteel, we'll ll-appointed house; he
eats his meals at n restaurant, where an
epcurean taste may he gratified: his linen
II done to perfection at the laundry. and he
is satisfied.
Then his evenings are we'll taken MP. The
club, the society, the association, the lodge
and the gymnasium all offer their induce
ments.
He has not time to think about marriage
and does not think il necessary.
To say. that he cannot afford 1t is non
sence. Man is a selfish being. and IL his
personal comfort demands IL he will marry,
be he rich or be he poor. Mrs. A. III.