davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
LEAKSYILLE ITEMS.
T From tie Lsaksu;tie Gazette.


Very good breaks of tobacco were
sold on this market during the past
week, and fine prices were paid for it
One pile. one-half of which was prin-
ings, sold for $500 per cwt. Satur-
day.
We learn that Deputy Collector
Wray made swoop upon the Gay
Eggleston distillery combination last
Saturday, finding them selling I'M
stamped liquor. He shut up the She
bang.
We have been informed that Messrs
J. 7. Morehead & Co., are putting in
an electric light plant at the Cotton
Mills, and that our town also will be
illuminated with electricity.
Leaksville has recently gained sew
eral new citizens, among whom are
Messrs. W. d. Stocks and family and
l.. A. Jones and family. There is now
but one vacant dwelling house in
town
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
HIGH POINT HAPPENINGS.

[Frops the High Point Enterprise
Mr. Thomas English died at his
home near Trinity College last
Wednesday, aged 81 years. He was
the father of Professor English OF
Trinity and grandfather Of our post
master, Mr.. Ed. L. Raglan.
DR.. Cortland's little son Leslie cap
tured dry-land terrapin a few days
since, which bears up IN it's back the
initials of SD. L.C.," 1858. The ter
rapin is on exhibition at Mr.. Clark g
Photograph Gallery. Mr.. Clark re-
members when he inscribed these let
ters, and comedies all need of praise
to the little animal that has for SO
long time borne his name upon his
back.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
Wedding Bells.

Lieut.. Jno. S. Grisard, of the 18th
o. S. infantry, and Miss Pauline May
Keehln were married in the Moravian
church, Salem, on Tues day evening
at O'Clock, by Rev. E. Rondthaler.
The bride wore a travelling dress and
the groom was attired in full army
uniform. They left on the evening
train for Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Mr.. w. w. Smoak and Miss Julia
Roam were married. at the residence
of the brides mother on 4th street,
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock and
took the evening train for tour OF
northern cities. The groom is mana
ger of Baity's shoe store and is one
OF the most respected and popular
young men in Winston The bride is
accomplished and beautiful and pos
sesses a large circle of friends. We
extend congratulations and very best
wishes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
PUBLIC sPEAKrNGI

Hon. Joseph W.. Todd, of Ashe,
will address the people on the issues
of the day at the following times and
places:
Mt. Airy, (Surry Co.. Wed. Oct. %.
Dobson, &C Thur. %.
Sparta, (Alleghany CO.. Sat. %.
Bakersville Mitchell Co.. Wed. " 30.
Elk Park, Thur. 80.
Tavlor's Store (Wa'ga Co. Fri. " 81.
Elk x Roads (Ashe Co. Sat. Nov. 1.
Jefferson, q Mon. 3.
Ed CHAMBERS SMITH,
3 Chairman Democratic State Exc
cutive Committee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
DoINos IN THE GRANITE CITY.
Iron the Tadk,n Valley Ne,os.]

From the Yadkzn Haiiey Nesos.1
The Mt. Airy Land and Improve
ment Company have already pur-
chased not less than $4,000 worth
of property.
The Farmers Alliance Warehouse
formerly Brower's) will be open for
the sala of leaf tobacco on October
the Doth.
The many friends of William Poore
will regret to learn of his death,
which sad event took place on Mon
day last at 1890 A. M.
Prof. w. HsCarroll, of Burlington,
N. c., will take charge of the Mt. Airy
Male High School at this place on
Monday next.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
Tobacco Association.


The Winston Tobacco Association
held it's annual meeting Saturday af-
ternoon and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, w. w. Wood; Vice-President,
w. A. Walker; Sec'y., F. A. Coleman;
Treasurer, M. D. Stockton; Supervis-
or, A. NJ. Coleman; Arbitration COM
mittee: j. W. Hanes, w. B. Pollard
and w. N. Reynolds.
The new president made a speech
in accepting the honor and the an
nual address was made by the former
Vice-President, Mr.. ]. w. Hanes, the
former President (Mr. Norfeet) hav-
ing been removed by death.
Mr.. Hanes' address contained much
valuable information concerning the
tobacco business done in Winston for
the year ending Oct. LIST.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
Another Big Enterprise.
Still another!

A land and Improvement company
will be organized in Winston this
week with capital stock of$2OO, 900
and Ex-Congressman F. NJ. Simmons
will be at the head of it. The capital
interested comes not only from Win
ston-Salem, but from Newberne,
Washington, Baltimore and New
York and from England
Representatives of this company
have already secured large body of
land south of Salem and hold options
on more.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
GREAT DRIVE TN BLANKETS.

Full size heavy white Blankets
only s1.00 pair; better goods at
1.75, 2.25, 2.9O, $50 and 400 a
pair. Bed Comforts aud white
Quilts full line-at prices that
will surprise you.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
The Telephone.

The Telephone.
We publish and advertisement for
telephone poles this week. Just as
soon as these poles can be got, work
will begin on Winston's telephone
| system.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

NO use having chill's when you
can be cured by the use of Smiths
Chill Cure. No cure no pay. Sold
only at the store of the Smith Drug
Co.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
The Tobacco Market.

Double sales have been run at all
the warehouses during the last week
and breaks have been large
Prices were slightly lower the latter
part of last week because tobacco was
in too high order and the buyers
could not take care Gift. This week
however. the dry weather has changed
its condition and prices are up again.
Nearly all the larger factories have
two buyers on the market and the
F, bidding is strong,
] It is estimated that A MILLlON AND
A QUARTER pounds of new tobacco
have been sold on this market since
the new tobacco year opened, on Oct.
1st. This is handsome gain on
last years big sales.
We are glad to see tobacco coming
to this market from sections which
have hitherto sold on other markets.
During the last week considerable
farmers tobacco has been sent here
from Alamance, Caswell and Burke
counties. Several lots have come
from farmers in northern Rocking
ham who formerly sold at Danville.
Some comes from about Elkin and
some from Hickory which has hither-
to been going to other markets. One
of the novelties this week was a lot of
good filters, well suited to our trade,
which came from the new tobacco
lands near Kinston.
We are glad to note these changes.
They mean that tobacco brings
higher prices in Winston than on any
market in the south.
The News From Davie.
Judge McCorkle held Davie county
court last week and made a fine i'm
preston on the people.
The most important case was that
of Dan Cornatzer, who was tried for
killing David Call about a year ago.
A jury was drawn from special We
nire Of so men. Solicitor Settle pros
ecuted and the following lawyers de-
feuded Cornatzer: c. B. Watson, r.
B. Glenn, T. B. Bailey, E. L. Gather
and Jacob Stewart. 1t took theJury
just about 80 minutes to return a
verdict Of mot guilty"
Barber and Settle spoke during
court week and the Times intimates
that Settle was downed and wallowed.
Mr.. A. Leazar made Democratic
campaign speech which we hear high
ly complimented.
Mr.. J. w. Gray, late proprietor of
Hotel Fountain in Winston, has
moved to Mocksville.
About twenty new convicts were
added last week to the force at work
on the Mocksville end of the Winston
MOcksville r. R.
The Republicans of Davie have re-
nominated the Old ticket: Clerk, A.
T. Grant; Register, Geo. Sheek; Sher-
if, ". A. Bailey; House, Jno. A.
Hendricks.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, XIV. NEW york. Nv
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

Sick and nervous headaches cured
by the use of ascarine. Try it. Price
80 cents.
Do you feel dull and tired? IF SO
goto the Smith Drug Co. and get a
bottle OF sour Own" Sarsaparilla
That old liver can be set going
by the use of Carmalt's Cascara Cor
dial, sold only at the Smith Drug Co.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
The Savings Bank

'
The Forsyth Five Cents Savings
Bank is in a prosperous condition.
1t is well managed and is proving a
blessing to the people who are learn
ing habits of thrift and economy by
depositing their savings At a meet
ing held last week the. Treasurer, Mr..
E. A. Pfohl, submitted the following
report:
Total deposits, sos, 522 20; total
drafts, $44, 1880; net deposits,
sec, SO2.70; guarantee fund, $3.50 90;
undivided dividend, 1926. 4S; undi-
vided profits, $327.92;. loans on
mortgage security, $14, 1855. 90; loans
on personal security, $6,O21.73; cash
in bank, 81 1888.
Investment Committee.
=. A. EBERT, J. M. ROGERS,
G. A. FoGLE, J. w. HANEs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

500 Silk, Saline and bingham
Umbrellas, bought at auction, will
be sold at figures far below their
value.
$50 pieces all-silk Ribbon, from
No 4 to II, most popular colors;
real value of these ribbons is from
Ice to 25c per yard; our price is SO
a yard for any width.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

BEE HIVE,
$4,000 in Gold I
GIVEN AWAY!
OUR
'sIOh{WAlL" HOMEMADE
SHOES

Are recognized as the best and east
est wearing shoe on the market.
They are made from old-fashioned
bark tanned leather, having solid
leather soles, heels and counters. No
slip-shod Northern trash with tin
counters and paper soles. If your
dealer don't keep STONEWALL
HOMEMADE SHOES, ask him
to buy them for you, and if ne won't
do it, send to us for them. Don't
buy some other shoe made of hard
burnt leather. Our SToNEWALL
HOMEMADE SHOES are the only
shoes filling all the wants of the
farmer and his family. We have
them in all weights.
For a farmers Dress Shoe we
have nice light kip sewed Shoe;
also a nice sewed kip button Shoe
fo- ladies' dress. You can get
double the wear out of these Shoes
for the money that you can from
any northern shoddy trash.
The advocate., 1890-08-13

service pensions and a bill granting
arrears; and that his life is dedicated
10 the accomplishment of these great
acts Of national Justice
Now be- il remembered by the old
soldiers and all others who regard
Senator Ingalls, as the friend Of the
soldier, that the bill granting arrears
Of pensions became a law on January
26, 1879, and would have been in
force to-day had not Senator Ingalls,
himself as chairman OF the Senate
committee on pensions been instru-
mental in its repeal The passage Of
the law had served his purpose as an
argument for his return TO the Sem
ate, and one Of his first Legislative
acts after resuming his seat was TO
effect it's repeal. In view Of his pres
ent claims Of friendship for the meas
ure his bypocracy will be apparent
TO every candid man and woman in
the state,
The advocate., 1890-08-13

this nonsensiCal tale Che Capital pro-
ceods TO argae(i chat the alliance is
southern, democratic, rebel institution
designed 10 defeat the republican par
~, The whole thing is an exhibition Of
Of tho most Ossinine stupidity Of any
attempt yet made TO impose upon the
intelligence and good sense Of the
people.
The advocate., 1890-08-13

the state.
--------
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH
The following telegram was re-
ceivod by President Glover and for
wardod TO us too late for our last is
sue:
GREENvILLE, \, g., July %, isOO
Hon. n. H. OlOpcr, Presidcit KG'Was State ARt
dHcc, Cambridge, Kun!
The Farmers State Alliance Of South Carolina
now In session at Creenyille 5. g., sends greet.
Ing and extends the right hand Of fraternal friend
ship 10 our brethren Of Kansas and the entire
northwest, H. T. SrACKHOUsE,
President state Farmers Alliance Of South Car.
olina.
II peace is better than war; II love
is better than hate; IL friendship is
better than enmity il union is better
than disunion, then should every 10y
al, loving heart rejoice over this mes
sage Of peace and good will flashed
over the wires from South Carolina
to Kansas,
That real union which our armies
could not win; that reunion which
policies could not force, has come at
last, spontaneously and fervontly
through the blessed fundamentally
Of our beloved order
Long and bitter have been the years
Of arrangement.
Cruel and wicked has been the po-
litical sCheming to perpetuate sec
tional strife.
Fierce and revengeful has been the
temper which designing leaders both
north and south of Mason and Dix
on's line have striven to keep alive.
But the long night of hatred is past.
The morning Of a better day has
dawned.
The masses OF the people have
trusted leaders who have betrayed
them. Homelessness threatens the
great army Of toilers. In the pres
ence Of this great danger mems hearts
are touched and the holy sentiment
Of brotherhood has sprung up under
the pressure Of a common woe.
The spell of the evil enchanter is
broken; never again will men 80 long
follow in blind worship, leaders whosO
gospel is hatred and seIfishness. The
great Gallilean has conquered, Peace
and good will have won the victory.
Kansas gave warm, loving welcome
TO an invited and honored guest, our
national president, L. L. Polk. South
Carolina has responded with this
heartfelt greeting.
Kansas never takes o back seat or a
backward step when that step is
towards a higher plane Of sentiment
and action.
The advocate., 1890-08-13
POLK,s sLANDERERs.

dents Figures are GuessWOrk.
on July 10 Governor Humphrey addressed
letter " the Hon. h. II. Funston, asking him to
procure facts and figures In relation t0 the shlte
ments Of l. l., Folk, president Of the southern
Farmers Alliance, chat the property owned by
the farmers In Kansas had declined In value,
while therblx had increased, Governor Hum
phrey IL In r0eelpt OF reply from Mr.. Funston,
In which no says Enclosed Ia the statement OF
Mr.. A. II, SpOnOrd, librarian of Congress, and
perhaps one OF the best atatisticians In America.
have made Inquiry OF other distinguished sta
tlstlcians, and each has said In substance that
there is nothing but guesswork In such state.
ments" The following IL the statement from
Librarian SpolIOrd "Roiorrlng 10 statements
quoted In q letter from Governor Humphrey al
leginR Rn enormous decline In values Of property
owned by farmers In Kansas, permit mo tO my
that the only iOundlaiOn have ever seen for tho
statements quoted lRan article In the New York
World, written by W.. Il, Wilson, assistant odl-
tor, which no has himself admitted 10 be basod
on conjecture and giosswork, - Capital, Au.
glsl 9th
n. N. Funston ia the republican
candidate for Congress in the Second
district, and l.. u Humphrey is the
prospective republican candidate for
recollection to the important Office Of
governor of Kansas, We submit to
the farmers and laboring men, as
well as TO all owners Of real estate or
of any other kind Of property, that a
man who is so consummalely ignor-
ant ps not TO know tho facts in rela-
tion TO the immense decline in all
values, not alone in Kansas, but IN
every part Of the country, is too ig-
noraNt TO expect the suRrages Of an
Intelligent people. Who does not
klaOU that the value Of all kinds Of
property, and especially Of real estate
has suffered an immense decline
within the past few yeOrsl There is
not a piece Of property in the state Of
Kansas to-day that will sell for two
thirds of what il would have brought
ten years ago, u improvements made
since that date are taken into tho Gc-
count and the common observation
Of every man will verify this state
ment, We do not consider it neces-
sary to reiterate the statistical proof
Of what every intelligent man and
woman knows 10 be true. Yet these
enlightened (3 exponents Of modern
republicanism are consulting the
Librarian Of Congress in order TO con-
trovert the testimony OF every intelli-
gent Kansan's personal experience
and experimental knowledge on this
subject. We ask our readers to con
slider these matters in forming their
Judgment Of the qualifications Of can
didates for office, to deal with the
questions that relate to the future
welfare Of the people. Ha man has
not yet learned that their is anything
wrong in the condition Of the country,
at what period Of the worlds history
may he be expected TO become sufi-
GENTLY enlightened to be capable Of
comprehending the necessities Of the
times, or the remedies for the relief
of an overburneded people7
The advocate., 1890-08-13
MORE REPUBLIOAN ARGUMENT nv FkR

iords an example Of the most unpar-
alleled journalistic stupidity on rec.
ord. It quotes from tho Marion
Globe, another Of lts ilk the idiotio
tale that an alliancethat met at Whip
pie school house in Marion county,
had been guilty Of Offering a most
"cOntemptible insult 10 the old sol
diers IL is said that when the meet
ing convened the following words
were on ne blackboard, and 'were
allowed TO remain during the entire
meeting" and no allusion whatever
was made 10 them by the officers Of
the alliance or those who had control
Of the meeting;
The Grand Army IL Che curse Of the country,
and the country would be better on II they were
all dead. Iwould b God they had Oh died nj
Gettysburg,
Now admitting for the qualification
Of the Capital that the facts were pre-
Cisely as stated, whatthen7 The Ma
rion Globe goes on 10 say;
There s no imputaton that that alliance was
responsible FOR the Infamous words, orthat Tin
any way sympathizod with such cxccrablc con.
duct.
II this be true, why is the story
told, and why il il made the basis Of
an attempt to ally that alliance with
the southern wing Of the democracy
Who does the Capital expect 10 de-
ceive by such nonsense?
The Globe goes on TO say,
The proper thing for that alliance 10 have
done would have been to wipe out such words
and condemn the net Instead Of allowing them 10
remain on the board during the entire session.
That might have been a perfectly
proper thing to do had the members
observed the writing (which is not
claimed to have been the case), and
had they considered such folly wor-
ty that amount OF attention. But lot
us pursue this story a little further
IL proceeds az follows:
There can be no mistake In regard 10 this, for
Mr. James Corn, one Of the most reputable farm
ers NJ Marion county, Is our informant, and
authorizes MS tO use his name m connection with
this statement. He further says that because
such sentiments were permitted toroman on tho
blackboard during the meeting no hls withdrawn
from the alliance
IL might be pertinent TO inquire II
Mr.. C0rn's sense OF pFopiety was so
severely shocked, why ne did not wipe
the offensive words from the black
board, rather than suffer them TO re-
main during the entire session, and
then because Of his own neglect Of
what he considered a solemn duty
withdraw from the alliance, rush to
the nearest republican newspaper and
endeavor to manufacture q little pO-
litical capital out of il for his dear old
party7 n tamVo'u'mm
Was any other member of the alli-
ance under greater obligations to
clean off that blackboard than Mr..
Corn himself? rId dtu
The whole scheme is too transpar-
ent. If there is anything in the story
az all, Mr.. Corn is one of Mr.. Per
kins' friends who has taken that gem
tleman's advice and gotinto the alli-
The advocate., 1890-08-13

THE ADVOCATE, sixteen pages, 81
per year.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18
sl.5OPER ANNUM
+ Is,,EAs, .,ef,,a, a- sean made in the eopai-

*
4 Nsif,REAs. ',eaa,i i'n- i:ean made in the condI-
2 hs "f u mor's g. eonthiginfc a apower OF sale.
!" '~Sf md duty recorded
taeoi!ce The Resister Of Deeds OF irig.gs county
= rs,orA. not Gri:sys county. State o.
,or:h Dakota. Apsil .ls,. a. d. lSSi at 42G o'cloci
M. in yes, pages ,G7 sos hrrebY
,arl =. vanwen tnnmarried). mortGageor. mort
gage, to u. =. h. Johnston i.and Mortgage Com
amy. corporal ON duly organized and existinee
nder tn, laws .,f the sta esof Minnesota, mort
,,gee.' h. northeast quarter tNEN) OF section.
.wnl@c ti2l in township one hundred forty-seveA
ti47). OF runge sixty-oae (6t). containing leo
,ePes. more or l-ss according TO the government
urvev thereof In Grggs county. Dakota Terri
tory. now Grivrs county, State Of North Dakota.
BY which default said power OF snls has become
operative. and no action proceeding at law
has been instltNted to recover tho debt remain
Ing secured thereby 0rsany part thereof. and
there s claimed to ednean,l is due on said mort
gage at the date hereof s,7.25.
Now. notice is hereby given. that by virtue %
said power said mortgawe will be fOreclosed and
sid premises sold at putlic auction by the shsstm
OF said county or his deputy. az by statute pro-
vided. Nay 18th, A. n. 1880. Mt /? o'clock p. ~. ak
the front door OF the office of the Register os
Deeds for said c0untys at Cooperstown. In said
county. to pay said debt, interest and attorneys
fee OF &25. as stipulated in said mortgage, and
the disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March 18th, 1890.
D. 8. b. JoHNsrON. EAND MORTGAGE CoMeAxY.
HERMAN WINTERER. Mortgsgee.
Attorney for Msstgagee. Valley City. ND.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-04-18
WHEREAS. default has been made In the con

WHEREAS, default has been made In the con
ditions Of mortgage. containing q power Oi.
sale. dated April 2Srl A. D. lSSl and duly record
ell In the office Of the Register Of Deeds OF Griggs
county. Dakota Territory, now Grlggs county,
State Of North Dakota. April goth. A. D. 1884.
at 920 O'Clock. AN, in book u Of mortgages. page
479. whereby Artcmas ID. ElliA and Lizzie A. Ella
his wife. mortgageors, mortgaEed to d. =. b. Jobp-
stOn Charles l.. Johnston and Horace Hance, CO.
partners as ID. SH B Johnston, Son 4 Hance,
mortgagces. thesnorthwest quarter (NWMD. OF
section for an and the southeast Quartar
tSEM) OF the northeast quarter tNEl4l Of section.
five t5). all IN township one hundred ibrty eight
(14Sl. OF naesixty (G0). containing l6l ncres.
(Irggs county, Dakota Territory. now Griggss
county, State III North Dakota. by which deiaute
said power Of sale has become operative, and
no action or proceeding at law has been instituted
to recover the debt remaining secured thereby or
any part thereof, and there is claimed to be- duo
and is due on, said mortgage ut the date hereof
500.
Now. notice Is hereby given. that'by virtue ol
said power said mortgage will be foreclosed and
said premises sold at pubcarction by the Sherin
of snid county or his deputy, as by statute pro-
vided. May 18TH, A. d. 1870. at 2 O'Clock, r. NJ. at
tho front door OF the office Of tha Register Of
Deeds for said county Mt tCOOperstownin said coun-
ty. to pay said debt, interest. and attorneys fea
OF $25.0 Gs stipulated In said mortgage. and the
Disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March 18th. 1880.
D. 8. Il. JOHNSTON, CHARLES Il. JOHNSTON, HORACH
HAEcE. co partners as ID. 8. q. JOHNSTON, Sox d
HANCE, Morteagees
HERMAN WINTERER. Attorney for Mortgages.
Valley City, N. D.