davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

...Sam Jones is at work on the sim
ners in Charlotte.
MIR. Gladstone calls the Republi-
can ia, iff''the barbarism of protection"
that Expresses the country.
MIR. Blaine is said to be working
earnestly to secure the second term for
his friend, President Harrison.
Senator Vest lately won 1857 by
backing small pair. His opponent
held ace high and was trying to bluff.
The Davis Land company have
turned over to Mrs. Jefferson Davis
S45, 900 to pay off her husbands debts.
The Jefferson Davis mansion in
Richmond will probably be converted
into a museum for Confederate relics.
Speaker Reed expects Congress
to adjourn in June. Senator Allison
sets the date of adjournment for Au-
gust.
Harriet Bee.her Stowe recently
said: 81 wish writers of my life would
wait until T am dead before they pub
lish their biographies
...Thos. A. Edisnn's sixteen year
old daughter speaks four languages.
She is now learning Italian that she
may converse with her father.
Twins have been born to Marion
Crawford, the novelist, at Sorrento,
Italy. Crawford won't have much
time now for literary work.
The hardest headed darkey yet
k11 OF
Birmingham, Ala. He has just won
S. by butting an OK to death.
MIR. T. w. Hancock has an
nounced himself as candidate for the
| Legislature from Rockingham county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
Emile lola has had an offer of
$3.50 a night for forty lectures on
"Realism" in this country. He wrote
| a curt answer in which he asked:
"Where and what is the United
| States?"
I'VE have been informed upon
good authority that Collector Eaves'
appointment will be confirmed or that
there.will be no report from the COM
mittee, so that in either case he is sure
to hold his position.-Raleigh Visitor.
...Haggard has not a particularly
progressing personality; he looks like
a good natured boy, writes Eugene
Field. His head is small and his nose
is large; he has blue eyes and red
cheeks; his manner is that Of loose
jointed, companionable fellow.
Captain A. j. Young, treasurer OF
the Eagle 81 Phoenix Mills, Of CoIum.
bus, Ga, died OF the Charlotte bound
Air Line train, near Kings Mountain,
at o'clock this morning, from an at
tack of heart disease. The body was
brought to Charlotte and conveyed to
Andrews undertaking rooms, where il
was embalmed and placed in a casket,
and was sent to Columbus on this at
ternoon's train Charlotte NeaUs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
TARHEEL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

1t is probable that the Yadkin,
Silver Valley and Pee Dee railroad
will be built from Townsville to the
Yadkin river, just above Milledge.
vile, thence down the river to the
narrows, and from the narrows to
Wadesboro.
The cotton factory at Monroe is
assured. The company is to be incor-
porated with capital stock of $780,
900, with privilege Of increasing it
to $4,000. The following have been
elected as directors: II. w. Houston,
A. F. Stevens, J. M. Fairly, J. J.
Vann, j. r. English, w. C. Heath
and H. A. Shute. A. F. Stevens was
elected president.
The full force of engineers on the
Yadkin railroad have returned from
the Murphy division Of the w. N. g.
r. r. These gentlemen are to be
complimented for their splendid work
on the Yadkin road. They have bea-
ten the old Earl survey badly. An
easy grade and six foot cut carries
them over Dunn's mountain. The ad
vance construction force on the road
is now at work near the saw E1ill on
the Gold Hill road two miles and half
from town.-Salisbasy Watchman.
The latest from the Montgomery
county gold fields, learned from par
ties from that section, is to the effect
that a strong company, stocked at
81 100000, has been formed to work
the Saunders, the Worth and other ad
joining properties. Machinery for a
stamp mill and hydraulic purposes has
been bought, and about fifty hands are
employed on the ground, levelling
and preparing for its erection as soou
as it arrives. Several new properties
have been acquired by the company in
the last month Charlotte Chronicle.
The Chamber of Commerce held
a meeting yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the question Of the extension of
the "June-bug" railroad on to W likes
boro. Quite a number Of the citizens
Of Wilkes and Alexander counties
were present, and the best of feeling
prevailed. After some discussion the
following were appointed a committee
to confer with the railroad authorities
about the matter: R. N. Hackett, w.
M. Abshor, and j. s. Cranor, o1
Wilkes; r. p. Matheson, Of Aiexan.
der; and j. III. Hill, D. NJ. Furches
and Nm Wallace, of Statesville.
Statewide Cor. Charlotte Chronicle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01

The Secretary of the Treasury has
awarded a gold life saving medal of
the first class to Richard F. Warren, of
Wilmington, for extreme and heroic
daring in rescuing Miss Carrie Motif
from the surf at Wrightsville Beach,
in June last.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
LATEST NEWS NOTES.

will White tried to shoot John
Yancey, Jr., in the back, at Marion,
on Tuesday night.
-Four hundred mechanics and la
boring men at Asheville held meet
ing Friday night, and adopted resolu-
tions to work but nine hours day. It
was stated that employers would
agree to the arrangement
The Randolph Guide notes the
fact that Mr.. Hal W,rth, of Ashe-
boro, who represents The Randolph
department of the Greensboro Lum-
Der Co, has rereived an order from
Australia for ship lad of lumber,
the length OF the lumber to be 60
feet.
Jane Edwards, white girl from
Randolph county, gave birth to a
child in Greensboro Sunday and kill
ed it by tying string around its neck.
She then wrapped it in piece of
brown paper and threw it in the gar
den, where it was ss,n found Sac is
now under arrest
Hon. Grnv.r Cleveland anl.ot
attend the Goth of May ce;ebra,i..n IN
Charlotte, as his business engagements
are too pressing. He wr tie t. that eft:
feet TO Senator Vance, through whom
the invitation was extended by the
committee. Senator Daniels, of Va,
has been invited
Saturday afternoon at Tateis,
Robson county, when Constable Cdl-
berth attempted to arrest Make Lock
lier, troatan, for some minor Of
tense, it is learned, the latter resisted,
and drew knife on the constable, who
then, it is alleged, in self defense, shot
Locklier, who died in fifteen minutes.
Saturday afternoon, between one
and two o'clock, Charles Walker, a
negro, and another colored man, had
a dispute about debt and finally g"t
into scuff1e. Walker endeavored to
draw his pistol, but the other man had
the "drop' on him, and Walker was
shot in the naval, the bullet entering
bis bowels and lodging against the
backbone.-Ashevilie Journal
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
EORSYTH CoUNrY-IN THE SUPERIOR

EORSYTH COUNrY-IN THE SUPERIOR
l. Court
Harry Hepler
VS.. Summons for Relief
Hannah Hepler.
The State of North Carolina, to the Sheriff of
Forsyth County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to summon
Hannah Hepler, the defendant above named, if
she BE- found within your county, to be and APP
pear before the Judge Of our Superior Court, at
a court to be held for the county of Forsyth, at
the court house in Winston, on the 18th Mon.
day after the first Monday of March next, and
answer complains, which will be deposited in
the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
said CO 1nty, within the first three days of said
term, and let the said defendant take notice
that if she fail to answer the said complaint
within the time required by law the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Hereof fail not, and of this summons make
due return.
Given under my hand and seal of said Court,
this oath day of March, 1890.
C.S. HAUSER C. S. c.
In the above entitled cause, it appearing that
Hannah Hepler is nonresident of this State,
it is ordered and adjudged that publication be
made for her for six successive weeks in the
Western Sentinel, a newspaper published in
Forsyth county. C. s. HAUSER, G. SC.
March oath. 1890. CIV
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
TWO BOOKS BY NORTH cARoLINIANs

Two of the best books The SENTI-
MEL ever read were received this week.
One is by DR.. E. w. Gillian, OF Bal
timore, and the other by Hon. A. M.
Waddell, of Wilmington. Both wri-
tiers are natives of North Carolina.
DR.. Gillian was born in Granville
county and for some years was an
Episcopal clergyman, but more re.
Gently has been medical practitioner
in the city of Baltimore. He is a man
of genuine talent and some of The
SENTINELs readers will recollect with
pleasure recent articles ON the
negro question contributed by him to
the North American Reyieag.
His book is called "1791" or ga
Tale of San Domingo" 1t is publish
ed by John Murphy of Baltimore end
sells at $1.OO per copy.
As we said in the beginning, it is in
teresting. 1t deals with a wild, horri
BILE period in the history Of San Dom
lingo and the pictures it represents of
the negro uprising are as wildly excl
ting as any descriptions of Indian war
fare ever put into Cooper's Leather
Stocking Tales"
The tale is we'll told. The plot is
good and the language elegant and
scholarly. 1t is just the sort of book
to take with you this summer to wa
tering place or to read when over
heated and over worked.
Hon. A. M. Waddell is well known
to all our readers AS a brilliant
lawyer and charming orator he is
known in every county in the State.
His book is called ga Colonial Off Ger
and His Times-a Biographical Sketch
of Gen. Hugh Waddell of N. c." 1t
is tarheel book from beginning to
end, as it was printed by Edwards,
Broughton & Co.
While it is sketch of Col. Wad-
dell's arcestor,it is free from anything
that smacks of Boosting 1t is care
full, accurate description of the life and
color of the times, grouped around the
subject of the book.
1t contains some valuable data,
much of which has never appeared in
print, of the French and Indian war in
the southern colonies, the resistance t.
the stamp act in N. G. with copies of
original documents never before pub
lished,) the Regulators war and an
historical sketch IF the former town OF
Brunswick, on the Cape Fear River.
The SENTINEL is glad to see the
talented men of North Carolina take
to writing, more especially when they
choose our State history, one which is
meagre on record, but which is grand
and deserves more attention.
Col. Waddell has done his State a
genuine service and we thank him not
only for the pleasure his book gave us
but for giving to history some valua-
BILE facts which but for his pen must
have been lost light of in the lapse Of
time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
LATE WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON. April %. = The
friends ofex-Congressman W. r. Cox,
of Raleigh, regret to hear that his son,
Pierre Bayard, who is student in the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in
New York, is in the Roosevelt hospi
tai, suffering from fall down an area
way on the southeast corner of 9th
avenue and SD street.
-.
The Republican joint caucus COM
mittee of the House and Senate have
agreed upon the basis for the prepare
ton of silver bill. 1t directs the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to purchase
100000 ounces of free silver per
month at the market price, not to ex-
coed 81 for 371.25 grains of pure sill
yer, and issue Treasury notes in pay
ment of the bullion. These notes shall
be payable on demand in lawful mon
ey of the United States, and are re-
ceivable tor all public dues. Nogreat-
er or less amount of such notes shall
be outstanding at any time than the
cost of the silver bullion then held in
the Treasury, purchased by such
notes. Upon demand of the holder of
any such Treasury notes, the Secretary
of the Treasury may, at his discretion,
pay off such notes with silver bullion
at its market price. The Secretary is
also permitted to coin this bullion,
should it be necessary, for the re-
demption of these proposed Treasury
,,o.o. Gro 00O 000 bolJ 70 ro1oo,,, tho
circulation of banks will be restored
to general circulation.
~
Saturday the Senate joint resolution
to authorize Lieutenant Henry F..
LemIey, U. S. A, to accept position
under the government of Columbia
Instructor Of the National Military
school at Bogota) was reported and
passed. Lieutenant Leinley tells me
be expects to sail about May 10. He
is an accomplished young officer,
speaks and writes Spanish like ma
tive, and will reflect credit on his state
and native town of Salem wherever he
goes. He has visited South America
before, and was of invaluable all to
the South American Congress during
its recent session fere. His brother,
Lieutenant Sam Lemley, is an officer
in the q. S. Navy.
X.
The injustice and absurdity of the
Mckinley tariff bill excited such gen.
eral dissatisfaction that the Republi-
cans are obliged to abandon it. 1t is
conceded that the bill can never be-
come a law, but the Republican me-
jority in the House has SO thoroughly
committed itself that the bill is expect
ed to pass the House by strict party
vote. In the meantime the Repu5li-
cans of the Senate Finance committee
are at work on another bill as sub
stitute for the Mckinley bill. They
expect to report it to the Senate pref.
ty soon after the Mckinley bill passes
the House.
A bill to make a territory of Okla.
homa has passed the Senate; so yeas,
8 nays. Whenever the Indian inter.
ests in surrounding territory shall be
extinguished it will be annexed to Ok
lahoma. The laws of Nebraska are
extended over the new territory.
X
The Secretary of the Treasury has
awarded a gold life saving medal Of
the first class to Richard F. Warren, OF
Wilmington, for extreme and heroic
daring in rescuing Miss Carrie Moffit
from the surf at Wrightsville Beach
in June last.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01

A bill to make a territory of Okla
homa has passed the Senate; so yeas,
nays. Whenever the Indian inter-
ests in surrounding territory shall be
extinguished it will be annexed to Ok
lahoma The laws of Nebraska are
extended over the new territory.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
E,oRsYTH CoUNTY-IN THE sDPERIoI

EORsYTH COUNTY-IN THE SUPERIOR
i Court.
silas Ri Riggs Summons for Relief
Rebecca Riggs
The State OF North Carolina, to the Sheriff of
Forsyth County-Greeting
You are hereby commanded to summon
Rebecc Riggs, the defendant above named, if
she be found within your county, to be aud APP
pear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at
a court to be held for the county of Forsyth, at
the Court House in Winston, on the l1th Mon
day after the LIST Monday of March, and answer
complaint which will be deposited IN the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said coun-
ty, within the first TIL ee days of said term, and
let the said defendant take notice that if she
fail to answer to said complaint within the time
required by law tie plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Hereof fail not, and of this summons make due
return.
Given under my han ard seal Of said Court.
this oath day of March, 1890
c. S. HAUSER, C. S. C.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
Who Are to Blame For Their
Use in Ireland.
Gladstone Indites a Pointed
Campaign Document.
BalfOur Denies that Famine Threat
ems the Emerald Isle.
Premier Crispi Advises Italy to Remain
in the Dreibund-The French
Tariff Policy.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

Associated Press Dispatches.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-Gladstone, writing
in support of the liberal candidate at
Eccles, declares that everyone voting
for the conservative candidate, will be
responsible for the employmen of
bullets and batons against legal and
peaceful meetings in Ireland, which
would not be tolerated in England.
Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, re-
plying to an inquiry as to the real con-
ditlon of affairs in Ireland, writes re-
garding the potato crop in the west Of
Ireland: No positive or final conclusion
can be formed until the potatoes are dug
toward the end of October, but all the
testimony which is of any value,
and which is not doctored q for
political purposes, appears to indicate
that the cry of general famine in Ire
land is wholly absurd, although in par
ticular localities the failure of the crop
is undoubtedly serious. The methods
that have been taken by the govern
ment will, without question, be sufi-
cient to deal with any real distress which
it may be beyond the power Of the ordi-
nary poor law to meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Commissioner De Young's Plan of Clas-
sification Adopted.

Commissioner De Young's Plan of Clas-
sification Adopted.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The classification
committee OF the national worlds fair
commission completed the most import
ant portion of its work today, by decid-
ing upon twelve great departments into
which the exhibitions of the fair shall be
GROUPED. They are:
A-Agriculture, farm machinery and
appliances, forestry and forest products.
B-Viticulture, horticulture and flori-
culture.
C-Livestock.
D-Fish, fisheries, fish products and
apparatus for fishing.
E-Mines, mining and metallurgy.
F-Machinery.
Transportation and inter-com-
munication.
H-Electricity and electrical appli-
ances.
J-Manufactures.
L-Music, education, literature, en-
gineering, public works, sociology.
M-Progress Of human labor and in
ventions.
The departments are practically those
proposed by Commissioner De Young,
of California, and agreed upon by the
committee. The strongest fight made
by Mr.. De Young against the classifca-
tion prepared by Professor Goode, was
placing of viticulture, horticulture and
Horticulture in the agricultural depart
ment, and he insisted in the interest of
the Pacific coast, as we'll as the expo
sition, that they be given separate de-
partment, and finally carried this and
other points.
Mr.. DR.. Young left for the Pacific
coast tonight.
Congressman Morrow, of California,
was shown over the site by Commission
er-at-large Mcdonald, of California, to-
day. Mr.. Morrow expressed himself as
delighted withsit, and said "When l
return home can tell our people that
the sites are suitable in every way, and
Idon't think better selections could have
been made:"
Commissioner Mcdonald has been
very busy for week or more past, visit
ing exhibitions and fairs in the north
west in the interest ofthe worlds fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
A GALE OFF THE COAST.
Many Vessels Compelled to Put Back tc
Port,

SAN Francisco, Oct. 8.-A fierce wind
sprang up off the coast this afternoon,
and tonight it developed into terrific
gale. At 6 O'Clock the wind was blow
ing five miles out at the rate of forty
four miles an hour, and at 10 O'Clock
was blowing still harder. Five
schooners left during the day for
northern coast ports, and two of them
returned to port tonight, both being
badly damaged by the high wind. The
schooner Gussie Kloss encountered a
gale fifteen miles out. She was unable
to withstand the tempest, and after her
foresail and mainsail were blown away,
she managed to turn about and return
to port. The schooner was
bound for Coos bay. Soon
after the schooner Portia returned with
her foresail and fying-jib gone. She
was bound for Salt Point. At 10
O'Clock third schooner whose name
could not be learned, was making
slow headway at returning, being
about four miles out. The Pacific
coast steamship City of Puebla, which
arrived in port at O'Clock, caught the
edge of the gale few miles north of the
heads. She experienced no trouble,
however. Captain Debney made the
trip with the Puebla from Victoria, in
55% hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.
Mayor Pond Given q Cordial Greeting at
Fresno.

Mayor Pond Given Q Cordial Greeting at
FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 8.-Hon. E. B..
Pond arrived here today. He was met
at the depot by band and large num-
bea Of citizens, and escorted to Hughes
hotel, where he held a reception this
afternoon. This evening there was a
public meeting in Riggs opera house, at
which Mayor Pond made an address.
The attendance was very large.
Bay City Nominations.
SAN Francisco, Oct. S.-The Twenty
second senatorial district convention
Democratic) last night nominated John
A. Mcdonald; the Forty-fourth assem-
bly, district (Democratic) nominated FL.
M. Black. The Republican legislative
conventions nominated the following /.
Thirtty-second assembly district, George
Lewis; Forty-third, w. E. Tennis.
The Democrats made the following
nominations tonight: Superior judges,
long term, James d. Thornton, present
supreme court Judge; M. S. Horan,
James F. Smith, Austin A. Sanderson !;
short term, George Tourney; police
judges, HI. ]. Stafford, James Lawler
and Julius Reimer.
Markham's Meanderings.
GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Oct. 8.-Colonel
Markham and George Knight spoke to-
night in Vans opera house to a large
audience. Trains brought large crowd
from Nevada City.
A County Ticket.
REDWOOD Cry, Oct. 8.--A county
ticket was nominated by the Re publ
cans today. The candidate for assembly
is Alex Gordon; superior Judge, Geo. G.
Ross sheriff, w. H. Kinne.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09

ground at Jawbone, Bay City, and there
deposited by his sorrowing relatives, the
remnants of the decaying tribe. Before
the Boston" man introduced the curses
OF civilization among the sons of the for
est belonging to the Tillamook tribe, they
numbered many, but now only twenty
full-bloods remain to hand down the
traditions of their fathers, and now
since Adams death leaves them without
leader, they will no doubt
quickly scatter and vanish from
the face of the earth. "Old
Adam" was very old. Indians, who
knew him well, variously estimated his
age at from 100 to 140 years. He was
good Indian, never drank nor used
tobacco. Adam saw the first ship that
entered the Columbia river, and to hear
him tell of his sensation at its sight, was
an interesting occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
PAULINE's JEWELS.

Sneak Thieves Come Near Getting Away
With the Sparklers.
psssfLADELHAIA, Oct. IA man entered
pawn shop with package today, but
noticing two detectives in the rear,
hurriedly went out, leaving the package.
The officers opened the package and
found silk dress, which they took to
the central station. Soon after Pauline
Halls manager, Mr.. Stern, called
to complain of the theft of her
jewels. Thrusting his hand In
to the sleeve of the dress, he
pulled out a rolled up silk stocking.
Unfolding this he poured out about $685.
600 worth of jewels. He said Miss Hall
disposed of the valuables in this manner
to throw thieves off the track. The dress
was stolen from dressing room of the
Newark theatre last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
sTANFORD's RETURN.
He Tells How the New Tariff is Regarded
-.N Abroad.

New York, Oct. Sin an interview
today Senator Stanford said the report
that he proposed to form an opposition
line to the Southern Pacific was not
true. Speaking on the subject OF the
tariff the senator said: II have not
paid sufficient attention to be able to
discuss it in detail. but on the whole
am inclined to view it with favor.
Nowhere in Europe have heard
any opposition expressed to thenew tar
if, except in France. The Britons did
not seem to be much alarmed. In
France. however, wild panic prevails.
The impression most prevalent among
the French people is, that the new tariff
has been instituted in revenge for
the exclusion from France of the Ameri-
can hog"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
BLOWN TO ATOMS. !
Ten Men Killed in a Baja
California Mine.
A Magazine Of Dynamite Acct
dentally Set Off.
A, Terrific Gale just Outside the
M Golden Gate.
Outgoing Vessels Compelled to Return to
Port-Campaign Echoes and
Other Coast News.
Associated Press Dispatches. t,

Associated Press Dispatches,
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 8-News has been re-
ceived from the Rosasio gold mine, sew
enty miles inland from Mazatlan, of a
terrible explosion which occurred there
the latter part of September. An Amer
lean named McGee, who came from
Napa, CAL, was working with nine Mex
leans in sixty-foot level, near maga-
zine which contained several hundred
pounds of dynamite. This exploded in
some way, and the men were blown
almost to atoms.