davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
A Strike Contin ued.

The JOurneymen TailOrs' Protective and
Benevolent Union. at special meeting held
last evening decided to continue the strike
in II. S. Bridge & Co.'s tailoring establish
ment all efforts at a compromise having
failed. The strike commenced last MAY and
involves eighteen persons, and, though ad-
vances were made to the union on Monday
last, the firm made no better proposal than
to offer 81 80 per diem Of sixteen hours.
This the men, and the union refused to ac-
Da pd' as in otheT shons of the same class
namely, 50 80 per day Of ten hours each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

LINE ASSORTMENT FLOOR OILCLOTHS AT
i 25e per yard just rece we'd; Brussels carpets,
elegant patterns at 60c per yard sewed and laid $
W. SHREK, 1884 Stockton St, nj. Broadway. II q
(ARPETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS, csc A YARD;
y tnsrallment price elsewhere 81 q yard NJ
FRIEDMAN & co. 22S-23O Stockton St. cor. Post.
CLOSING Up ESTATE; BRUSSELS SEwED
y lad, soc; 2ply Csc :ocloth l21ac :curtain-pOeS
Soc mating. Toe. NEWMAN BROS. ut sixth st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
sHiPPING iNrELLIGENCE.
rTIvef!.

For Late Shipping Intelligence see Second Page
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
HORSES.

TOR sALE-CAR-LoAD FINE YOUNG HORSES
i and mares: some wel-natehed teams. Can be
seen At mChENNA'S stable, Mission ST., between
EIeventh and IHeIfth. sol ats
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
CARPETS.

IL MY GOODS ARE DOWN TO BED-ROCE
- prices: parlor suits $25, ranges So, new chan
Der sets complete 81 reductions all round; cash
installments. T II. NELSON. 156 Fourth st 3J5
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
HIGH POINT HAPPENINGS.

From the High Point Enterprise.
At the residence of the bride, on
Tuesday, February 25th, Mr.. Robert
johnson and Mrs. John Poe were
united in marriage.
Prof. w. A. Blair, president of the
Peoples Bank at Winston, has offer
ed a prize of 500 to the students of
Trinity College for the best essay on
savings banks.
Mr.. julius Tomlinson and Miss
Mary Mock were married in the
Methodist church at ThOmasville last
Wednesday.
Mr.. M. T. Mendenhall has a table
which has been in use 100 years and
is still in good state of preserva-
ton. Its original cost was 500.
A syndicate has taken hold of the
Fentress gold mine, IL miles from
here, and we learn it will be opened
very soon. The mine, in the opinion
of Capt. Oates, who worked it before
the war, is very valuable. The ore
from the mill has paid as high as
$95 per ton and the ore from the
dump $40 per ton.
The High Point Canning Company
did such fattering business last
season and their goods took SO well
everywhere that the capital stock has
been considerably increased and a
spacious factory will be erected near
DR.. Browns fish pond. At the last
meeting of the stockholders Prof w.
A. Blair was elected president, Geo.
A. Nation Secretary and treasurer,
and E. E. Beeson general manager.
1t was also ordered that the compa-
ny Immediately put ten acres in to-
matoes and other vegetables.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
WILKES COUNTY BRIEFS.
from the Wilkesboro Chronicle I

From the Wakesboro Chronicle ]
Messrs. Masten ands Spach, of
Winston, were in this section last
week looking for timber lands
We understand that Capt. Hawkins
has been employed to lay off a town
on the north side of the river That
is correct
On Friday, the 14th, Merideth
Greenwood, aged about rs years,
died at his home in Surry county,
near the Wilkes line.
Mr.. j. @. A. Bryant, of Trap Hill,
was in town Monday and brought
the news that DR.. Tyre York is very
seriously i'll. He is hardly expected
to live.
The marble season seems to be
opening in0fine style in the Queen
City. The prospects appear. good
for a fine run. The costumes are about
the same as heretofore worn, and
they use the same old marbles.
Capt. E. s. Blair reached the city
Thursday and is spending several
days in this section. We are sorry
that he entertains the idea of dispos-
ing of his property here and making
Winston-Salem his future home.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
SMITH GROVE PENcILInos.

Especial Correspondence of the Sentinel
Mr.. Charles M. Cain, of Winston, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Matte Viii
liams.
Miss Minnie Crenshaw spent few
days in the city this week with friends
and relatives.
Mich. and Ais Plott leave March 3,
to pitch their tents in Kansas, The
land Of prohibition and Ingalls,.
Married at Smith Grove Church,
10th ult., Mr.. C.. R. Smith to Miss
Sallie B. Kimbrough, Esquire James
Taylor officiating.
The spring term of Smith Grove
Academy has opened under the most
favorable auspices. The enrolment
is the largest in the history of the
institution under it's present man
agement.
Petitions are being circulated me-
morializing the r. & d. r. r. Co. to
locate a depot on the Mocksville ex-
tension at or near bud Bailey's, as
the most convenient point to accom-
modate the citizens in this section Of
the county.
] The unusually inclement weather
this week has emit us off almost en-
tirely from connection with the in
side world. o, for the speedy COM
pletion of our railroad, which can
set the roaring, rushing waters OF
the Yadkin at defiancel We miss
most of all the voice of the press,
which is the voice of our glorious
10Th century.
DoI:%;oo1 ,,<xo.:l,:1:%:,c - 1~.srr. e..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
OUR NEARBY NE1oHHoRs.
News Notes from Winston's Friends in
the Surrounding Counties:
MT. AIRY MATTERS.

From the t.Airy Nesrs
Married, on the 26th of February,
1890. Mr.. Thomas j. Gillespie to
Miss Fannie johnson.
About 100 convicts came up last
Wednesday night, making in all
about $50 at work here.
The grading on the Flat Rock rail-
road is narrowing down very fast. 1t
will soon be finished to the terminus
On Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in the Presbyterian church in this
place, Mr.. S. W. Gentry and Miss
Willie Moore were united in marri-
age. Rev. j. E. Gay officiating
Married, at the residence of the
brides parents, near White Plains,
n. e., on Sunday, February 23d, go,
by Elder J. D. Draughn, Mr. James
Reavis to Miss Laura jackson, all of
Surry county.
Elkin is growing. We learn that a
new wooden mill is to go up right
away and that several new houses,
both business and dwellings,, are be-
ing erected. One double store, two
stories high, has just been COM
pleted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
MATTERS IN GUILFoRD.
Iron. the Greensboro Patriot.l

From, the Greensboro Patriot.1
Over$1OO,OO worth of real estate
is said to have changed hands here
in the last week.
Jane Joyce, colored, mother of
Lige Moore, received So 900 pension
money last week through her attor-
ney, Mr.. R. r. King. Her husband
was a soldier on the Yankee side in
the late war.
A wagon factory, with q capital
stock of $50, 900 is soon to be or
ganized here. Over $12, 900 of the
stock has already been subscribed
and the rest is being rapidly taken.
Mr.. Samuel L. Frogdon, cashier of
the Savings Bank, is at the head of
the movement.
Last Thursday the grand jury
found a true bill against j. A. Hos
kins, sheriff of this county, in the
matter of escape of Lige Moore, and
he was placed under a bond of 81 900
for his appearance at the next term
of the court.
A correspondent writes us that q
young man named Gunter while fell
ing trees in the woods near Dalton
last Saturday, met with fatal acct
dent. A limb from falling tree
struck him, fracturing his skull. His
condition is considered hopeless.
Joiner, the infamous, is too nasty
a mess even for the stomachs of his
negro congregations. He was Seent
to take charge of negro church,
near Raleigh, but last week they de-
clined to have him, SO he has again
inflicted himself upon this commun-
ity and is domiciled at Bennett Sem
mary among the negroes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
WINSTON TOBACCO NEWS.

Valuable Information for the Farmers
Who Sell on this Market
They tell us that tobacco farms
are growing in value every day.
There is NJ. better property.
Last weeks sales closed last Satur-
| day, about one o'clock There was
no decline in prices nor abatement
of interest up to the sale of the last
pile.
Our tobacco department is becom-
ing popular in the country. Tobacco
farmers will always find the freshest
quotations and latest tobacco news
right here.
We un lerstand parties here have
ordered fresh supplies of the most
popular tobacco seeds for free distri-
button among the farmers if they
should want them.
We presume that the cold weather
has not done any serious damage to
the young tobacco-plants. If it has,
farmers have plenty of time to- SOW
again. and make good, healthy
plants.
There is not as much fine and fancy
lots of tobacco being sold this week
as last. There is considerable good
working stock being sold, while we
notice good deal of the common
grades on the floors.
Col. A. B. Gorrell, proprietor of
Farmers Warehouse, went down to
Ore Hill yesterday, to attend the
funeral of his nephew, Mr.. Chas.
Houston, who died at that place
Tuesday morning
Owing to the cold snap, breaks are
not as large this we k as we expect
damp. However, there is a consider
able quantity of the weed coming in.
Prices are still good, and the usual
eagerness on the part of buyers to
take all grades che racterize the sales.
This issue of THE SENTINEL con-
tains the announcement of the sales
days at all of Winston's warehouses
for March. This is a compliment
our warehousemen pay to the farm
ers No warehousmen in the South
study the convenience of the farmer
as much as our Winston men do and
this is big argument in favor of
selling on this market.
The Winston tobacco reporter
heard a party of farmers discussing
the little local that appeared in this
column a few days ago in regard to
what "a Mr.. Loggins had to say
about preventing fieas from sucking
his tobacco. It will be remembered
that this gentleman sold an extra to
fine lot of tobacco not long since, at
an average of $50. His tobacco was
entirely free from what farmers call
''bug sucked" He said he prevented
this by pulling the suckers from the
stalk and throwing them around the
base of the plant. When the suckers
began to wither and decay flies or
bugs were attracted to them from
the plant. This may prove a big
thing for farmers, and we repeat this
so as to call their attention again
to it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
Sale of Tobacco Land.

p Y vir tue decree of the Superior Court
Lewellyn, admir-. of T. v .Hamlin vs. Sallie
Hamlin and others, will sell on the premises
on the 18th day Of March 1890, 24S acres of the
finest tobacco land in surry County, on Fish
er's river. adjoining the lands of VIM. Davis
N: s. Cook and others. Said tract of land ,on-
tains of 80 or 40 acres of fine bottom land and
will make any one a first class farm.
Terms of sale-3 cash, in six menths, the
remainder in IL months. For further partic-
ulars confer with the undersigned at Dobson,
NC. j. r. LEWELLYN.
Jan'y %, go feb6 ids. Admir- and Com'r.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
Our City Commissioners.


The Board of city commissioners
met last Friday and transacted the
following business.
1t was decided to reduce (tempora-
rily) the police force from five to
six.
The following officers were elected:
j. W. Bradford, chief of police; A..
Stewart. NJ. NJ. Vickers, j. M. Wilson
and o. r. Mallard, policemen; G. b.
Penny, guard and special policeman !;
Frank Martin, sanitary policeman;
j. C. Bessent, clerk of police court.
The bond of V. w. Long for $751;
600, as secretary and treasurer, was
accepted and filed.
The following committees were
elected:
Sanitary Committee: j. w. AL
spangh, 7. L. Vaughn, A. j.. Gales.
Auditing Committee: p. N. Bailey
and s. II. Hodgin, with Mayor ex-
officio.
Fire Committee: A. j. Gales, W..B.
Carter and p. N. Bailey
Street Committee: p. N. Bailey,
S. 81; Hodgin and A. J; Gales:
Police Committee: T. L. Vaughn
and S. 81. Hodgin, with Mayor ex-
officio.
Graded School Committee: Col.
j. w. Alspaugh and w. B. Carter.
Water Works Committee: T. l..
Vaughn and w. B. Carter.
Sewerage Committee: j. w. Al
spaugh, chairman; r.. E. Clement
and j. F. Hughes.
Col. Alspaugh moved that the law
passed by the former Board, ssban-
ishing the hog from city limits, be
suspended until March 10th.
The Board will meet again next
Friday afternoon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
A New Cotton Factory.

Why should there not be a large
cotton mill in Winston. giving en-
ployment to hundreds of families,
and working all the year?
A friend of THE SENTINEL has Of
fefed to start the ball to rolling by a
subscription of $4,000 to the cap
ital stock Now if nine more gentle
men will step up with the same sized
subscription, the thing is done.
THE SENTINEL would be glad to
hear from those of our citizens who
would like to take stock.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
The Standard Music Co.

On another page you will find the
advertisement of the Standard Music
company, one of the largest concerns
in the South and one which is build
ing up a good business in North
Carolina by handling good goods
and dealing fairly and squarely with
their customers. If you are thinking
of buying a piano or organ write to
them for prices and tell them you
saw their advertisement in The SEN
TINEL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
Mrs. Van Sanvoort has been
elected matron at the Hospital.

Mrs. Van Sanvoort. has been
elected matron at the Hospital.
Joe Durham, the white man who
beat Policeman Stewart so badly,
has been bound over to court under
bond of $500. Mr. Stewart is on duty
again.
Mr. John kimble. of Salem, and
Miss Ida 'Phomas, o. Old Town, were
married on the Odd INST at the resi-
dence of the brides father, S. A.
Hauser, Esq, officiating.
DIR. Lewis, of Raleigh, N. c.,
whose practice is limited to diseases
of the eye, ear and throat, will be at
DR.. Bahnson's office in Salem on
March 18th, 18th and 10Th, prepar-
ed to treat cases in his specialties.
The new bridge across Dan river,
on the Roanoke & Southern railroad,
will be completed next week or the
week after. and it is expected that
trains will be running to Ladd's
Ford, six miles north of Walnut
Cove, by April LIST, and will probably
reach Madison by May 1st.
The London Lancet discusses at
considerable length the remedies by
which the habit of coughing in
church may be overcome. 1t can be
overcome in church or anywhere else
by using Stonebraker's Cough Syrup.
40 years test. Never failed. 25 cts
everywhere.
Rev w. l.. Reany and family ar
rived Saturday and are now in their
new home (tl1e Axiom place. on Cher
ry street, which was nicely prepared
for their coming and literally stored
with necessaries by the ladies of the
Episcopal church. Mr.. Reany preach
ed two admirable sermons Sunday
morning and night, and hereafter
will hold prayer meeting regularly on
Wednesday nights.
The house has reported favora-
bly, the bill to erect a public
building at Reidsville to cost $685.
900. Winston certainly ought to
have a public building. Its internal
the size of those in any other town in
this district, and the postoffice re-
ceipts are larger Mr. Brewer will
not help himself by neglecting Wins
toms claims.
The storm which ragged through
the Piedmont section on Tuesday of
last week did considerable hurt in
Reidsville. Among the buildings
damaged are: G. V. Woods brick
building, blown down; the top of the
Reidsville bank, and roof of the Har-
ris building blown off; the rear brick
wall in the postoffice block was NOV
ed about an inch; the dwelling of
Robert Harris was badly damaged;
and other houses damaged are Robt..
Harris & Bros tobacco factory, Car
DINA warehouse, Webster building,
and many other smaller ones. About
fifty chimneys in town were blown
down. No person was seriously
hurt.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
syrup Of FIs..

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, djspelling colds and
headaches. and curing habitual constipation
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
At the Opera House.

Tonight ''The Coquette' will be
put on the boards at Browns Opera
House and next Monday night the
Eques Curriculum will be given. The
latter consists of a troop of educated
horses which will go on the stage
and perform some new and wonder
full tricks.
The Charlotte Chronicle says of the
performance in that city: "The
trapeze performance, rope jumping,
playing at leap frog, see-sawing, and
military drill, all elected hearty ap-
plause. There will be another per-
Torrance tonight and Wednesday
night and there will, no doubt, be
large houses. All who care to see
what wonders can be accomplished
by training dumb-brutes, and all
who care for an evenings amuse-
ment, will do well to 60"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
Service by Publication.

Marion Chitty, Solomon Gritty
and others,
Norman Chitty, Loretta Wright Notice.
and hsuband, Jno. w. Wright
Harriet Stoner and HUSBAND, "A.
r. Stoner, Henry Chitty, n. r.
The defendants above named will take no
tice that special proceeding entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior Court of
Forsyth county, n. c., for the purpose of selling
the lands of the late Chas Chitty and dividing
the proceeds amongst the heirs at law; and
the said defendants will further take notice
that they are required 10 appear before the
clerk Of said court at his office in Winston on
April 9th, 1890, and show cause, if any they
have, why the relief asked for by the plaintiffs
shall not be granted.
c. s. HAUsER, C. S. C.
ELLER Il STARBUcK. Attys for PPffs.
Feb. "a, 1890. feb 27.6t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06

Revenue Collections.
The Winston revenue office took
in SIS, 461 .88 during February.
This is almost enoug 81 to erect a
public building here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06

II find Stonetraker's Flavorins
Extracts far superior to any other
4 ever used and use the best only. !;
MRs. E. PoLsTER,
lit Druid Hin Ave, Baltimore, Nd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06
Our County Commissioners.


Very little business was transacted
on last Monday by our county COM
missioners.
1t was ordered that a new road be
opened up from Donaho Station to
the new landing for Adam Hauser
upon payment of $500 damages
by Hauser, and that the necessary
work on this piece of the road be
done by said Hauser.
The bridge across South Fork at
Geo. Sinks, on the Thomasville road,
was received.
1t was ordered that the old Sails
bury road from James Aliens 1.-THE
old Banner House) be discontinued
to the forks of the Lexington road,
and that instead of this the new road
that has been laid out and worked
from about the Banner house to the
Lexington road be made a public
road.
A report was received from the
commissioners of Davidson county
setting forth the amount of tax due
Davidson county on the public debt
from that portion of Clemmonsville
township attached. to Forsyth by
the last General Assembly, said re-
port showing the amount to be
$247.32.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-06

We take pleasure in announcing
to the LADIES that we will carry
this season in our store on Main
Street, the most complete line Of
STYLISH DRESS FARICS and
TRIMMINGS ever shown In the
State. This department will be in
charge of a competent person, and
every lady caring for STYLE,
NICEQUALITY,L LOW PRICES
and honorable treatment will find .
visit to our store both pleasant and
profitable.
We are receiving many new
things now, and our stock will be
complete in plenty time for you to
make your spring purchases.
Thanking the Ladies who have
so kindly taken an interest in the
Bee Hive, and assuring them of our
highest appreciation of their work
for us, we extend to all a cordial
invitation to visit us again, promis-
ing you a lovely stock, catching
prices and the whitest kind of treat
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
PINE HEIGHTS INN,
The Eastern Slope of the AlIeghenies.

Many people, having visited Cresson,
Ebensburg. and possibly Bedford, think
that in SO dong they have seen all the
mountain resorts along the main line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, but in this they
are wrong, as at Birmingham, three or four
miles east of Tyrone, and within easy reach
of Pittsburg and Philadelphia by any of the
fast trains, is situated resort just coming
into general notice, which will compare
favorably with any of those previously
mentioned.
This is Pine Heights Inn, situated /, 200
feet or more above tide water in the heart OF
magnificent country, surrounded by 100
acres or more of land in one enclosure, which
has been planted with shade and forest
trees Of every variety during the past 80
years by the father of the present pro-
prietor, Mr.. A. r. Grier.
The main house and cottages are situated
on an eminence in the center of a vast ma
tursl amphitheater, and the views in every
direction are unsurpassed, reminding one
forcibly of those from the verandas Of the
famous Battery Park Hotel at Asheville,
n. c. On either side rise wooded hills,
while below there flows winding stream,
deep enough for swimming and boating,
whose windings are visible for miles, which
add a charm to the landscape that is want
ing in the view at Cresson, which overlooks
only high table land.
The inn being used during the balance of
the year as a seminary for young ladies, who
come to it from all over the United States,
hasevery comfort and convenience, including
open wood fires. often necessary in late
summer and early fall evenings, together
with never-failing supply of the finest
mountain water. Its advantages can be
summed up in saying that Pine Heights
Inn will prove a delightful resting place
or pleasure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24

TOURISTS AND TRAVELLERS CAN
i double their pleasure by taking an anna
teur Photographic camera with them during
ated; all leading makes of cameras. including
Kodaks, Hawkeye, Diamond, etc., etc. w. S.
BELL & CO., 4Sl Wood st.. Pittsburg. je15-70