davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

Rooms l & 2, No. IS East, Second
South Street. Money loaned on
farm and city property. Give US
call. We have plenty Of money for
good loans. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

Hirschman's Dissolution Sale still
continues at 1O5 :. Main St. Big
reduction on all grades Of Shoes.
Don't tail 10 attend it. Mail order
promptly atts-ssIod -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
COHN BROS.
C0RSETS! COR5ETS! G0RSET5!

This Department years past greatest and
ention and complete in every detail We pleasure in eaI
attention which include the best
makes in both Domestic Imported that known the
trade and in price aim with the great Dry Goods Houses
in he andy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

SuIIoH's CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough
and Bronchitis. For sale at A L.
Smith & Co.'S drug store. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

Our Muslin Underwear Sale will
nat take place until the middle OF
February; it will pay the Ladies' to
wait forit. +. AUERBAcH & Bro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Mrs WrssLow's SOOTHING erKrF
should always be used for children teetn
ing IL sOothes the child. softens the guns,
Allays all pain. cures wind collie. and l. the
best remedy for dirrrhrA Tweniy-nve
cents q bottle decd wly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

Large Bars 5oap for . cents.
ESaponifier Lye, II cans for 81 90.
Splendid Teas, la!c. Package.
20 10. Cans Marrowfat Peas and
Corn,IOc. Peonle's Equitable Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
Duncan N; McAlliSter & Go.

Have purchased the full and we'll selected stock
of BOOKS, STATIONERY, EDUCATIONAL AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES, NOTIONS, TOYS,
ETC, ETC, owned by III. PEMBROKE, and
rented the premises occupied by him, ~ MAIN ST.
We respectfully invite our friends, and the
public, to call us, send orders, for anything
they need in the above named lines; assuring all
who favor with their patronage that we shall
faithfully endeavor to give satisfaction.
MIR. Pembroke recommends his patrons to
transfer their custom TO the new firm. Tic has
moved the Printing Business 10 is Commercial st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

"HACKMEIAcK," a lasting and
fragrant perfum. Price 25 and 50
cents. For sale at 4. c. Smith &
Co.'S drug store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
Notice.

Commencing Thursday, Feb. 9th,
sll trains on the Mountain Division
Of the Union PHcific System will re-
sumo running on regular schedule
time as per advertisement In this
paper. j. V. PARKER,
d5t Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
Literary Notes.

Tube Tall for February contains
q dainty list of contents. Pleasing
topics, pleasantly written by COM
peteut pens, and original poems
and stories are 70 be found in each
number, together with much other
matter TO assist in making it what it
processes 10 be, ga magazine for the
household" The contents this
month are varied and entertaining.
opening with poem entitled "a
Nalenune-with a difference. :, nv
william Struthers. Then follows
MIS-. Ruskin's Guest Chamber,
lille May Forney's sFashionable
Luncheon and Tea Toilets:,, then
MIS- Rorer follows with her fourth
instalment Of Chow to Live on s500
a year" ''Sister Sybil's Fate. /, Inv
late DR.. ]. II. Fothergill, Of London.
England. Each and every word Of
this story has a meaning, and forms
the base Of helpful lesson for the
careful reader. Mrs. Rorer's
"Housekeepers' Inquiries;'' "Feb-
ruary Friends and Fiends,'' by f.
H. b; "Seasonable Grocery Hints, 4"
by Epicurus; "All Around the
House, by Bella Blanchard;
Foreign Gastronomic Notes"
Baskets for Domestic Use," cap
rieious Washington, . Fashionable
Crazes," wedding Breakfasts"
The Valentine Problem, and, what
Is now a regular and important feat
ure OF the magazine, a complete list
OF menus for every day in the year.
This list must help the housekeeper
to escape many a perplexity. Td5ie
Tai is published by the Table Talk
Publishing Co., 1902 Chestnut
STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. sl.0O per
year.
-NosuTe, a weekly illustrated jour
nal Of science, published by Nc.
NliiaI d Co., ll2, Fourth Avenue,
New YORK, is an excellent literary
production. The number for Janu-
airy Lsals with ot,ita q cboina 90 ri.tx,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

No Safer Remedy can be had for
coughs and colds, or any trouble Of
the throat, than "Brotrn's bronchial
7roehes.D Price % cents. Sold only
in hoNes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

Full Cream Cheese at l2!c 10.
Best Raisins at l2!c. 10.
People,s Equitable Coon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

Mems Suits from s3.T5, Boys Suit
from 81 81. Peoples EIuitableCo-Op
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
GRABFBNBERG
PILLS..

These PILLS act with great
nlldness, and may be taken
1t any time with benefit
They Cure all forms OF
MaIarial Diseases and Fsvere
and should be used to stimu-
late the Liver and Kidneys to
healthy action. They are
invaluable for Headache, Bill
Iousness and Bowel Com
plants.
Sold By Druggists, Is cts per S'l'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

Utah Real Estate and Invest
ments. G.. T.. WASTLASD, Agent,
col 5. Main ST., Salt Lake City. DIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

Is the title Of a highly interesting
work OF 400 pages which will shortly
be issued from the press. 1t con-
tains the thrilling experiences Of
Daniel w. Jones among the natives
Of this land, and exhibits many mar
velOus prJvidences Of God in his be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents For sale
at A. G. Smith & Co.'S drug store. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

Canvassing agents will visit short
~ the different Wards and Stakes Of
Zion. diff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

GROUP. WHoOPISG CoUGH and
Bronchitis are Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
CARPET REMnANT SALE
N'fI = IN-I'I1F ~ 1FfLL
at H. Dinwoodey's for a few
days only, at half price.



CRISMON-SCARFF Co., Drug
gists, are manufacturing Red Fire
for Street Parades. They have the
largest stock ever brought to this
city. Enough for all TO paint the
town. Every person interested iu
the Election should have some. They
are also manufacturing a Red Fire
Candle, put up in tin cups, suitable
for paraders' u.s.; every parader
should have one. Only Fifty Cent?
each. Be sure and send your order
TO CrismOn Scarf Company, The
Druggists, 50 +. First South Street.
The prOprietOrs OF Eiy's Cream
Balm do not claim it TO be a cure
all, but sure remedy for catarrh,
colds in the head and hay fever. Ii
is not q liquid or n snuff, but is easily
applied Into Tire ncstrils. 1t gives
relief at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
INFANCY OF THE CHURCH

THE vERY HTEkEsTHG sKRIEs
Il Of Articles written b. Eitcrs
Jensen and Stevenson, 10 the AEws,
while visiting the placer OF Historic
Interest conHected with the Early Days
Of the Church. and In which many
Dramatic scenes are Graphically Pc
Jared. have been compiled In pamphlet
form. and are for fsle a.
TIE DESERET NEWS OFFICE,
~ Csats Each.
Eury person interested In okuroh
HisesrJ aholld hzEs . eapy-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11

nv eyes a4d beooDs 80 accus19ula9 -
a4rkaess th4t thls Lghg ~as oou para
EseIy s-roEg 41d ! co--1 See essry
tLLE
Locking 40 ~ ne u = eyes te- GA =
Er..e bedssea1, ca sll-l lsy one " me
uosr baaltlf-l iafaais ever behs-d ia
ny LIE. It's gol3en hllr lay IA r-ng IL .
uDon rle pll-ea It's eyes we're closed,
b4t is soft cAssAs h41 in t1sm q rosy
tave ahich almost Il la-ed TIE coL1r
of is dainty l-ttls lips. -gly-y opened
a. Is s3ftly 1realaed al dreamed At
tals point s24 ~ = y 10 look qulckly a.
tas bedroom key sas lad la her hand.
7 knew she Vas thinking % George
H lam
e ssood sntranced continued the
burglar. gazing upon this babe, FOR
zas very l5rI II children, but renlerl-
bered that masE not waste tine, and
stepped s0f1ly into the next room There
I behed NJ and Mrs Williamson
Green IN bed, both fast asleep, TIE gen
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11

WE PUSHED OFF As QUIETLY AS POSSIBLE.
fathers possession, and he was speedily
tried and sentenced 70 a long term OF
imprisonment And now, can you i'm
agine. ladies'" said the tall burglar. ap-
parently having become convinced 20
address himself TO Aunt Martha as well
as my wife, ''the wretched position in
which found myself? was
upbraided as tho son OF a thief.
l soon found myself without homo,
without occupation, and, alas with
out good reputation. / was careful not
20 mention my voluntary connection
with nv fathers crime for fear that
should do so I might be compelled TO
make statement which might increase
The severity of his punishment. For
this reason I did not dare 20 make in
quiries concerning tho child in whom
had .aken such an interest and whose
little lfe ! had, perhaps jeopardized-
] never know, ladies. whether that in
fant grew up IT not.
"But I. alas! grew mp 10 \ life of
hardship and degradation. j. would be
lfo t1 understand what I now was
Obliged 20 s-eor. Suitable employment
I ce1 me. obtain. because J was the
son ot burglar. With father in tho
State prison f. was of no use far me 20
apply r,- ploTmeut ataay respectable
place % -iness. laho-ed a one thing
AMI another. somr-i limos engaging in the
uo~- menisl empleyments also
had rron c5rcs'eI and brought
un h~ mv dear ue-ber for very
.Fr-7t career Sau etimos man
az. 80 live fairly WE'LL sometimes
Always T suffered from The
stigma n nv fs.her's crime. always in
the eyes ~ -he comm unity I'm which 7
lived c7mmunltY ! am sorrT % say
Incapable as ru'e % making co-ect
iudguents i0 delicate cases ike these
] vas looSed 1pon as belonging - the
ranks - the dishonest r. was = hard
Dos. and sometimes almost uuossihle n
hea- lo ur57-
have spoken ~ lerTt- ladies' IN
order that ver nay r-3r-s-s-i nv ---e
position. ard r.sh to ssr t-at ! r7re
rer7- frI+ t1e --rst-T wst
~ M fs-he-'s disgrace more ieer.7
f1s7 fa.tit last evening Tts MAJ.
ned df1E forward -he stt ~.
rsre 70 ne shr--'7 sf-er rai ee-eo
r- sl-ror. h.-h hs-rer-i -- p Te7
f-Esf Gre. s-i ss3 - re
T1r-ss bare s-~a trs.-sss ~
attend ~ -e-gtt III r-l-1 T-- -s1
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11

80, i 'lNi -. une iH Detroit ana Iasf I1a
ft-,id. aiiT, ,ais between Detroit and Grand
.,TlrS Il ,.ie.. 49, leaving Detroit % -. ...1
oaiiy except sunday ta-
a, AlASrsf. Gcaet agent. Depot Dsa M
S1 "a NHyNl Union Tick - Agent fn Mourae-si
9Eo, =. sNIIR. Gea. AL Grand RAPIDS. w
- ctRfEsTfE. frtfc Manager a. d. Hrl..
KS. General Mana
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11
REMNANT
- <F1E< olF
SUITABLE fOR SMALL ROOMS
SUITABLE FOR SMALL ROOMS

Odd pairs OF Draperie ies and
Lace Curtains VIII accumu-
late. We desire TO close them
out before stock taking, and
Will make a price on them TIL
January 18th that Will sur
prise you.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11

both ia or BEDS Nef1lLg lay hsFs
- tL4- 14sg. a-t, 4eeea1 y ~ "
n9s II 49, 11-a sho-l4 l21s - -~'
ella il w-l - hArd ura yv-
s1o--1 de * aou-1 as 81 10 ~ss
yo- ~ L~-S 4eost pratrlcsl jokes
wo-ld ~ he'd r. ssr8Hs.c be for - ~e-.-
4 as going g -, ~ yel r14t u -s'
D as eel f9s yoz net 81 say -a4 --
sbo1l thls Attle gent-re lut-l 4 LA
sen Low WilaIssn G-een tooA --9
!oke- soIa people get angry "-
rery little reason. sltng-gh 4 baFa-5
believe hes thaE SOFT ~ nan. out ~"
tAluzs are dlterent He tanks 80 l-e
sorla ~ tlat chili which IS RE eh-y
ole they've got. aDd u yol oant - Say
outside Of jal or the house o- ref-s7
1 s-rn you never 10 s2y = woc1 u =" hssS
you have been this night
With this he began % row asaln'
ard followed his example bat Win
very heavy he4rE. Al that nigot
dreamt OF the little child VITA tie
damp night winds blowing IN upon X
Did YOU ever hear II IL caught cold
asked Aunt Martha.
NO" replied the burglar, i never
did. l mentioned the matter - ny
father, and he said that he had great
fears upon the subject, for although DO
had written 70 Williamson Green, ask
ing him TO return the instruments, ne
had not seen him or heard from him, and
he was afraid that the child had died OF
was dangerously sick. shortly after that
my father sent me on a little trip % the
Long Island coast 70 collect some bilis
from people FOR whom he had done work.
He gave me money % stay week or
two at the sea-shore, saying that the
change would do me good, and 1t was
while was away on this delightful hol-
iday that an event occurred which had q
most disastrous effect upon my future
life. Ny father was arrested for burg
larry!
lit appeared, and / can not tell you
how shocked | was when | discovered
the truth, that the box which | had car
ried away did not contain nautical in
struments, but was filed with valuable
plate and jewels. My unfortunate
father heard from a man who had been
discharged from the service of the fam
fly whose house he had visited-whose
name by the way was not Green-where
the box containing the valuables men
toned was always placed at night, and he
had q $50 received accurate information in
regard 70 the situation of the rooms
and the best method of gaining access
10 them.
Il believe that some arrangement had
been made between my father and this
discharged servant in regard 10 a di-
vision of the contents Of the box, and il
was on account of a disagreement upon
this subject that the man became very
angry, and after pOcketing what my
father thought was his fair share he de-
parted to unknown regions, leaving be-
hind note to the police, which led 10
my fathers arrest
That was a mean trick" said Aunt
Martha.
The burglar looked at her gratefully.
I'm the lower spheres of life, madam,
such things often happen. Some of the
plate and jewels were found in my
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11

''I STOOD ENTRANCEp.
tleman breathing a little hard. In
corner just where my father told me |
should ind il, stood the box upon the
table
But I could not immediately pick it
up and depart The beautiful room in
which I found myself was a revelation
70 me Until that moment | had not
known that had tastes ard sympathies
OF a higher order than III ght have been
expected OF tho youthful son OF boat
builder. Those artistic furnishings
aroused within love of the beautiful
which l did not know l possessed. The
carpets. the walls, tho pictures, the
hangings in the windows, the furniture,
the ornaments, every thing in fact i'm
pressed me with such a delight that
did not wish to move or 60 away.
Into my young soul there came a
longing. Oh said 20 myself, that my
parents had belonged TO tho same So
cial grade as that worthy couple repOs-
ing in that bed, and on! tina. l, in my
infancy had been AS beautiful and as
likely 70 De SO carefully nurtured
and cultured IS that sweet babe in the
next room | almost heaved sigh as
/ thought Of the difference between
these Surroundings and my own, but I
checked myself, it would not do to
make a noise and spoil my fathers
Joke
There were a great many things in
that luxurious apartment which it
would have delighted me 10 look upon
and examine but ! forebore."
Il wish I'd been there" said the
stout man, there wouldn't have been
any forbearin'."
The speaker turned sharply upon
him.
Don't you interrupt me again" he
said. angrily. Then, instantly resuming
his deferential tone, he continued the
story.
"But l had come there by the COM
mand OF nv parent and this command
must be obeyed without trifing or loss
Of time My father did not approve Of
triding or loss OF time. | moved quiet
" towards The table in the corner. on
which stood my fathers box. / was
just about to put my hand upon il when
| heard q lsht movement behind me-
gave a start and glanced backward.
Il was Mr. williamson Green turning
over in his bed; what If he should
awake? HIS back was now towards me
and ny impulse vas % fy and leave
every thing behind ne. bat my father
had ordered me 20 bring the box, and
1 j Ee. 4 =
had often been convinced of that
II stood perfectly motionles for a
minute or 80. ard whom the gentleman
recommended his regular aud very audi
bio breathing J felt il safe 20 proceed
w.,h ry tas0. Taking hold of he box
! found it was much heavier than OK
pected it % 1e. ogt moved gently away
with II aad passed into the back room.
"The-o could not refrain from stop
ping a uomen; by the side Of tho sleep
ing babe. guo1 whose chcruh-liSe faeo
the light - -le u.ght-lamp dinly shone.
Tho Ittla child vas still sleeping sweet
IS. and mv impulse was 20 stop and kiss
it. h.t .-~nr. -u1t This would be wrong.
Tho infant n.Fhs awake and utter CRY
and mv tf-.r-- s0So BE- sr.iled.
moved -o --o opcu window, and With
soue -oH5io ar5- ! t1.7a. v nout any
noise. 7 succeeded tn getting out uoou
the t-eIlis vi.b -he h1C rnder my arm.
Tho descent WAS awkward bu- my
father vas .-l uar. AMI. rea-a 1g Ip-
wa-i. relieved me ~ 0lv h4rie1 before 7
E7t to tho c-or~i
"I 1iin.t remember it was eo hoar-.'
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11
THE STORIES
or EEz-
THREE BURGLARS.
EY PRANK & STOCKTON.


Nhen ae we're a1at .-o1sl1s t. ir
p ler Suddenly loas-t 8sal sal1 nos
speaking very la4d u George. ii rhzl
iant Hlulansan Green's house. I
pasn' 10 sl lazin " lt when ae roaed up,
and passed 10 slta84- .lftaF notice Of
r. T an sorry for that tnssd ~
81 W.ll4nson. lail, lie has
gone ba bed
.Fsao is Mr. Oreeur asked
Hes al ca friend lt 1-ine. sad ny
fataer. 'snt 4 IaFea seen llm for
some little R1ie I About four
months ago % Born. OK ne sex
-ant' -airans aAd --t. .9lrte 4hey
we're Instruments soof L.3-l old zap
ta4a Barney ln pay frn- Of le work
a. iof him. e--a -'-A -ls ~ anu
"-l--4-l'on had 60 p. . ca--0o'it Anu
"ass-layln IA fls-l l.,H o4l De has given
lp llAs i-d no" aa1 ais P-VHlsed me-
over ana over - seAI 20 back my IN
slfam7nis, o-I no has z. ee done IT, II
q lhons1 5of 10 1 "oa..- 1Af9 stopped
AL sot EN- OF h-Hs ou- d-.u tnlhA,
end R'H I expect ne h4s gone 70 bed.
However. u row IN shore an4 sees per-
haPs be- up yeI
ou see, ma am SAD s1e speaker
% my Nite, m tel-in' you All nose
particulars because am very anxious
you should uHiers stand eNatt.y how
every thing happened on thi5 night
Which "As the turning point OF my
A-e-
Fery - cod SAID Alnl A--r5aA, we
VA 20 hear AT the pf- 1-ars
"o-i then' coA,--A rae burglar
we P-I-e' Ap ID "'.l "AioA
't' At t'' b't.'1l or Iitfe ana
la fzsf, and tatrt- s'l o-, ~0i
F@1t up 20 -Ae house. A--er good
While t' cArre 1@rS an1 sali ---As ~ "-.s
pref'F s-re " l-l-4m7on Green had gone
-' o.t eng - 2. aoL--a 90 - "iNea
le't.e ~ isea -aelr -."ap 20 aSf Aeln
i1r nau-i'-i llatFii en's iA'y aad Dor
Fo"ea, he 7At dof % i'e minute on the
"P or 'ne Val ara -'.f no s-Apped
rs 'l-ee' hoy ma -.ls '''i- .Aous o.
10Y 'eoEse' A7 a'4l' p" loeA mas
l-'1 s.retA Ie. 'n f.Ay the pre'-
tlr7' tfi'N on " "ll.iaiAr'n nat ever was
p-4yeo on Ao''@i man. nose lhstru-
N-eDt' are Alt IN d O'A looAeu up ana l
Aho" J''1 "le'e h' Netl' IL 1 Sd" IL
h's I'AS ago "l'h '-'i'l 20 MS mouse
- talk about yachs Dec wants bullt-
ihey are on taote lh tho corner Oh MS
bedroom lie was f+alug me through
the mousse 20 snow nae tle Improvements
De had made anu De- -ald 10 me;
Martin, there Your in5trumentS, |
won trouble Won I'd tfke them with
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11

u.-a n. HttiFte Nl.IN except ~uuuaN
lehtaE euoit sunday. 3u.y l5 lNss
'lo'if ~ ears run on Pacific auo Atlantic -.
flrsoes Z enc from Detroit parloT ears ran
IN t.aA Affess and arand hapias AaHress ~
arc ioW Deiroit Direct connr-.Ion, lrs.... '.f
t,'ti3it Nith all through trains fasi Tickets
"u saie ~ Union Ticket once. a. Nanrae..i
and 81 Union deuaf
lar9 n. BRsGs GcnT Arf. q Nouroa~
h htaaKs. So. = cd Art Chicago
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-15
Notice of Election.

I DO HEREBY GIVE iOTIC2 THAT PUR-
lsuant to the provisions OF ordinance pre-
pared by the Boari of Commissioners of the
t,wn of Winston on the ninth day of May 1890,
an eie ton will be held In the town of Wins
to- on Tuesday, the 7th day of June, 1890, to
ascertain the will o the voters of the town up.
on the quest,n of is suing honls to the amount
of two hundred thousand dollars, payable in
twenty years, bearing interest at rate not ex-
ceeding 1--WE t5) Per cent. per ann am, payable
semi-annually, to be sold for the purpose Of i'm
provement of street., building market house,
mayors office and town prison, for providing a
sufficient and more extended water supply and
town to preserve the health Of its citizens and
promote It's gro With and prosperity.
Those favoring the issue of said bonds will at
such election vote ticket on which is written
or printed the word "Approvei, >" and those OPP
posed to the issue of said bonds will vote tick
ct on which is written or printed the words
"Not Approve l."
Books for the registration of voters net al
ready registered will be opened on Tuesday the
18th day of May, aud sill be closei at sunset
on Monday, the 10th day of June, 1890, at the
following places and by the registrars named
in the order of election. Ward No. lat Jones
Il Wilson's store. Ward No. 2-at G. G. Lanier's
book store. Ward No. Sat j. Ii. Whites
store.
The election will be held at the following
places and under the judge, or inspectors
named as f)llows.
Ward No. 1-At the courthouse. Judges, D.
r. Fraley and J. s. Miller.
Ward No. PAT Mayors off &c. Judges. J.
8. White aud ". II. CLARK.
Ward No 3-Ar the Chas T,se house, near
railroad bridge on Liberty steest. Judges, H
C. Wooters aud w. II. White.
DIP. MAST, Mayor.
May II, 1890.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-15
Death of Prof. Tomlinson.

Prof. j. L. Tomlinson, formerly
superintendent of the Graded School
iii this city, died in Greensboro last
Sunday morning and was buried at
Archdale, his native place, on Mon
day.
He was Il graduate of Trinity and
of Hayerford Colleges, was Presi lent
of Santa Barbara College, Calf, two
years, filed IL professor chair in the
Baltimore Md High School for six
Years and was assistant Superintend-
ent OF several of the State Normal
Schools at Chapel Hill. He organ
lied the Graded School at Wilson in
1881 and was so successful that
Winston offered him inducements to
organize one here. He remained in
Winston from 1884 to 1883, when
he was elected and accepted as Super
intendent of the Graded School in
Greensboro.
He married Miss Mamie Adams, of
Wilson, in 1884 and she bore him two
children who survive, with her, to
mourn his loss.
He had many friends in Winston
and elsewhere in North Carolina who
sincerely regret the early ending of II
life of so much value to his time and
country.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-15
THE NEWS IN STOKES.
From the Danbury R,porter. I

From the Danbuy Rsportec,l
Don't fool yourselves about IL short
tobacco crop. With IL fair season the
crop will be n fair one.
Several valuable manganese depos-
it's have been brought to light ust
south of Danbury during the last ten
days.
]. G. H. Mitchell. in "a letter to the
register of deeds, informs him that
owing to bad health he will not be
able to serve as county COM
missioner another term.
1t is reported that the Atlantic and
Danville Railroad Co. have their sur
veyors in the field making prelimina-
ry survey of the route from Danville
to the Stokes county iron mines.
Deputy Sheriff Robertson brought
a man named Lawson here last
Tuesday, charged with cutting one
Hutcherson's throat in row over a
dog. He was safely deposited in Jail
to await trial at August term OF
court. HUTCHINSON is not expected
to live.