davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

The Republicans of Cumberland county
are again in the saddle. They have The
sheriff, clerk and surrogate, state senator,
and both representatives in the house OF
assembly. Furthermore, the mayors OF
tho three largest towns or ci;ies-Brldge-
ton. Vineland and Millyille, have each
Republican mayors, and majority OF the
minor Offices are under their control.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

The wonderful Crepe Neck
wear is in full bloom at both
ends of the store. And such
prices! soc stands for 81 and
SI.25
OF course you can get Crepe
Neckwear in two or three places
in town at SOC but there are
Crepes and Crepcs. These are
the extra ones: extra cloth, ex-
ira embroidery, and extra made.
The Underwear wonder is
how SO much muslin and stitch
ing and trimming can be had for
SO little money:
Drawers made of Fruit Of Loom Muslin,
with hem and 3plaits, 2ac.
Very heavy and fine Muslin Drawers, with
neat Hamburg rni1ie, and II plaits, 50c.
By far the best 50c Drawers We ever of
fered
Heavy Muslin Gown. with yoke of allover
embroidery and plaits, neatly trimmed
with Hamburg edge, Sc.
That's the way the story runs
through every chapter.
john WANAMAKER.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

The U. S. Senate on Saturday passed a bill
authorizing the construction of public build
ing at Bridgeton. and appropriating $4,000 for
this purpose. The building and site are not
to cost more than the sum named. The site
is to be purchased after proposal has been ad-
Yertised for twenty days.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

1t is said that the natural gas oil Indiana
has been the means of bringing into that
State more than $50, 000, 600 in capital and
fully 600 mechanics. Now what aiis
the natural gas product of New Jersey?
Is il too thin to WORK?
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
MILL PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.

YJNHEvaluable mill seat and appurtenances
/ ut WOodstown, n. j. known rs "Clark's
comprises grist mill and water power, man
sion house, with barn and wagon house, and
about Il acres of valuable land, of which 3 or
acres is upland with good orchard, the bal
ance meadow of good quality. The above land
is in addition to the land covered by the mill
of burrs, and fitted with the latest improved
machinery, nearlyfnew, and Is in good repair
and the centre of thriving trade. 1t can be
easily altered 10 roller mill. Fol- custom
work there is better mill property i'll the
county, being located in IL thriving borough
and having always enjoyed a good trade. The
mansion house is large, comfortable and con-
venient, having been, within a few years, en-
larged and thoroughly repaired The water
power is good and the gates and dam in good
repair Title good and terms easy For view
of the property OF ifurtherinformation apply to
FOGG & ltlCHMAN,
Aft COnYeYanceTS, w OOdstOWn n i
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

We understand that an order is signed
to hold the special charter election on
Tuesday, May IS. We are glad the time
has not becn made earlier, as it will give
the people chance to investigate for them
selves. The friends of the new movement
claim that it will bear investigation, and
we hope everyone will do his share of in
pestigatng and form his own conclusions
and moi listen to idle street assertions.
We want to print the new law complete
next week. It takes three columns in our
paper to do it. The cid law with all its
varied supplements would occupy twelve
to fifteen columns and our readers will
have to look that up elsewhere.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

A gentleman credited with knowing
whereof he speaks and speaking whereof
he knows, said TO us the other day: 'There
is big money in serving as constable in
Philadelphia. They are paid good salary
for attending to their own business and
then paid well for not attending to other
peoples business" On this line the Phil
adelphia North american Gays:
The stirring up which the courts gave
the constables some time ago in regard to
the speak -easies has had a wonderful
effect. Before that time the average con-
stable suffered from myopy in most ag-
gravated form, but his vision has suddenly
been endowed with great penetration. The
Nineteenth ward constables have found
twenty-seven places where liquor is being
sold illegally, although they could find
none before, and there is a still hunt for
speak easies in all the wards that makes
the heart of the Law and Order man very
glad. That little talking to by the Judges
was not wasted.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

An humble but late arrival
the latest. Wool check dress
goods. 81 inches wide, at IS
cents a ya7M. We told you once
they we're cheap at IS cents, and
told the literal truth. You be
lieved and bought them freely.
Got another lot to sell you as
above. Not all wool, but too
much for the money. Another
maker weeps, but yen laugh
again.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

Where now are the boasts made before
the Pennsylvania election that the hlgh-
license law Of that State would give more
effective prohibition after awhile than pro-
bibition itselfe Gone with the Supreme
Court decision.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

OFFICERS Y. W. q. Il. u, woaDSTowE:
Vice Presidents, Miss CORA WARE, MISS MAR
TIE GAUET, Mrs. WILLIAM SMITH.
Cor Secretary, Miss JENNIE DARLISGT. ".
Rec. Secretary, Miss Lulu RtdHT.
Treasurer, NJ ISIS JOE NJ MAGALTIoHER.
Time OF meeting W. e. f. Il. Thursday after
noon 1T O'Clock.
Time OF meeting y. W. c. 4. Il. Monday
evening ut 7.30 o'clock
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

has taxes to pay he may be reasonably GER
tain that he has something back OF 1t to
pay taxes on.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

Crepeline is going. 5000
yards a day. Why shouldn't
it? Crepeline would be foolish
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

Just why the Democracy Of Hudson
county, this State, are so ratified over the
arrest and probable conviction Of the bal
lot. box stHffers and thieves, is puzzle to
the simple minded, honest members of the
party down this way. They can't see why
Democrats, more than Republicans, Pro
.ibitiouists, Greenbaekers, or any other
political organization, should rush to tie
defeLee of so scaley set Of fellows. Even
to us, merely COOKERS on in Vienna" the
case is a mystery. BaiIot-box stufliag is
not part of Democratic tactics, so far as
we are aware. 1t was never a plank in
their platform, either state or national. 1t
is not a declaration of party principle, so
far as We know. Then why the indecent
haste Of these up Jersey Democrats? Peo-
pie are asking this question and will con-
tinue to ask until some satisfactory answer
be given. If Democrats don't Wish to
bear part of the odium shared by these
fellows they had better shake them at
once.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. T. u,
OF WOODSTOWN, N. j.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY WOMAN'S CHRIST
IAN TEMPERA NOE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBECcA l.. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor, Sec, MRS. ii. y. CAwLEY, " oodstown.
Rec. See, NJ rs O. j. GRoFF, rennsgroye.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsrTN, Sharptown.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
TUa11anaker's

to stay here when it can get out
at 6 ID cents a yard. The buy
ers win and laugh as winners
always do. The maker loses
poor fellow, lie doesn't laugh.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
Dairy1nen, Take Notice.

IF you want toAcool your milk thoroughly
i and quickly, bSy HeulIng's Automatic
MIX M Aeraior anS Cooler. With water at
5lo no ice is necessaN TO leduce the milk to
below GO0 within threA minutes after entering
the cooler. 1t is a thoI&Ggh aerator, allowing
all odors to escape bef8te condensation. With
the air below $50 n9FwSi1er is required. The
cooler can be seenN ~ opeAtion at any time at
Adam s. GrafssyMaple Grove Farm, near
Elmer. Correspondence splicited, and any
information ch6erfully supplied by the un-
dersigned. agent for Cumberland, Salem and
Gloucester connties. a
4-ll-tf ADAM s. GRAF EElmer n !
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

It is just fun to stand and listen to some
OF the weighty (?) reasons given hy those
who oppose our proposed borough reor-
ganization. One says it will increase our
taxes, can pay the mayor 5000 salary, etc,
etc. There is 10 more provision made in
the new charter for paying the mayor any
salary than there is in cur present charter.
On the contrary it is believed by its friends
that our new departure will lessen our
taxes, if We so incline. At present the
township raises $500 for incidentals. The
borough's share of this is about 5000,
which We assess on property inside the
borough limits aud pay. The borough
raises it's own money for incidentals and
the township is not taxed penny. We
get rid OF all this when we are separated
from the township. There is one thing
certain abont taxes. Ifa man has nothing
to be taxed he has nothing to pay if he
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

OFFICEIS ". c. T. T., WOODaIOWN.
President, Mrs. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. Secretary, Mrs. j. " Humphreys.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ANNA FLlTcRA FIT
Treasurer Mrs. AMY DAVIS
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

jacquard Figured Robes, three designs,
and good line of colors in each, $l2: i'm
ported to sell ut 50.
Mohair in plain and glace effects, great
variety of colors, soc, 75c, 81.
5)inch Al-wool Surah Twill. in nineteen
colors all new shades, handsome and ser
yiceable, ST.
Ga Waterproof Dundee Plaids in large
and small designs, specially suited for
ladies' wraps and children'S jackets, 81.
few days since they We're Sl.50.
40.inch All-wool Indistinct Stripes with
dnshes of bourette through them; Il light
weight fabric Tor Spring and Summer, 75c
ana 81
AT the Black counter is Il Black Nuns V ell
ing, and Black Batiste, both % inches
wide, all-wool and light weight, 3s13c, I'm
ported this season to sell for SOC
All-woo Serge with mohar border A.
inches wide, 81.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

No matter what use you want
to put the stuff to-dress parade
or banging about-just the right
quality and style and price is
here ready to your hand. Hap
hazard:
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
Plants for Sale.

INOR SALE-Laige red SOW with seven pigs
I and two that Will farrow in June. ISAAC
B. COLES, Creamery ave-, Woodstown. 4ls.2t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
The A. & M. College.

We have been favored recently with
calls from President A. Q. Holiday
and Prof J. H. Kinealy, of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College, RAJ
leigh. Col Holladay is a middle
aged gentleman and a native of Vir-
ginia. He is a distant relative of
Ex-Gov. Holiday, of that State
We found him a wide-awake, pro-
gressive school man and withal a
delightful gentleman of courtly bear
ing. He says he is very much en-
couraged at the work as well as at
the attendance of the first year of the
College. n G IA @rSt
Prof. Kinealy is quite a young
man, and fills the chairs of mathe-
matics. He is handsome and pro-
gressive. He gave an interesting and
Instructive talk in the opera house
last Friday night on the benefits OF
manual training. He made a plea
for the education of both the hand
and the head He was introduced by
Prof. w. A. Blair, and was followed
with a short talk by Mr.. Henry E.
Fries, who is greatly interested in the
success of the A.. & NJ College, and
whois the warm friend of all kinds OF
education - -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
sToKEsDALE NOTES.
[spseiaa eorrespon tence Of q. ssatinsl /

Especial Correspon tence Of III Se.ltineI
1t is raining all the time and all
the streams of water are considera-
bly, out of their channels. Dan river
was out in the bottom lands yester-
day. The crops will be damaged,
the f;irmars seem to think, although
| never saw upland corn look better.
Tobacco is becoming what is termed
trenched, that is, the leaves are mar
row and elongated. Wheat was
nearly failure, averaging from two
to three bushels to one sowed.
Among our other pestilential vista
tons are Harrison's cavalry who
make frequent raids upon Que coun-
try in search of some of the Elixir
known as mountain dew to revive
their loyalty to the national election
law and other similar inventions of
His Satanic Majesty.
We are solid for Williams and the
Farmers Alliance The Alliance is
in fine working order in this locality,
numbering over sixty The member
ship at Stokesdale is composed of
the best men in the country. They
are making very strong effort to
establish school at this place known
as the Stokesdale +. A. High School.
This will most assuredly supply a
long felt want Stokesdale is a
thriving town; has the advantage of
two railroads and is a very healthy
locality.
STOKESDALE, n. c., July %. 80.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
FROM PILOT MOUNTAIN.

Especial Correspondence to The Sentinel
The wheat crop is just about
threshed. Only about a half crop of
oats this year, and they are poor.
Corn and tobacco are looking very
well. The tobacco crop is large.
The Democratic convention that
met at Greensboro and nominated
Hon A. II. A. Williams for Congress
meant business. But the Democrats
Of old Stokes county mean inst a lit
tie more, and will give him majori-
ty in Stokes. Now is, without doubt,
the time for every Democrat to put
his shoulder to the wheel and move
to the front. United we stand but
divided we fall, and great will be the
fall, if we Judge the future by the past.
Don't get discouraged at the loss of
a campaign. We old eX-Confederate
soldiers are acquainted with losing
battles, but not with being discour-
aged at it. If SO, we would have had
no four years war, and Yankees
would have missed a pile of pension
money.
Pilot Mountain, July 25.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
The Attendance a the InS titute.

The following is the list of teachers
who attended the Teachers Institute
July 21st to July 25th:
Mrs. Annie T. Smith, Miss Anna
Ziglar, Miss Maggie Endsley, Eugene
B. Shore, D. A. Brindle, Miss Ruth
Rominger, Miss Cora Hendricks, Miss
Minnie Hendricks. Miss Mamie Bo-
denhamer, J. G. Fulton, Miss Louie
Speas, C. D. Crouch, F. T. Long,
Walt r. Wagner, Lncas Conrad, J.
NJ Motsinger, Jas. l.. Nelson, Miss
June johnson, Miss Otelia Barrow.
Miss Mamie Peterson, Miss Mary
Lewis, Miss Ida Is ernodle, Miss Lena
Lindsay, W. w. Guide, A. p. Davis, G..
A. Osborne, S. A. Hege, F. d. l.. Mes
ser, j. L. Grubbs, S. H. Everett, Miss
Lucille Williams, Miss Annie McCuis-
ton, C. L. Johnson, j. w. Murray, f.
Walter Grabs, J. c. kreeger, Miss
Fannie Cooper, p. L. Ledford, Rev.
III. NJ. Brown, Mrs Nj. A. Nealy, Miss
Annie Dean, p E. Whicker, r. E.
Leonard, Miss Bette Rominger, j.
C. Hammock, j. F. Grubbs, Miss
Flora Lott, W. r. Gentry, l.. NJ. HI.
Reynolds, Miss Flora Reed, V. NJ
Sewers, Miss Ella Spaugh, A. NJ.
Stone, Miss Mollie Stone, Mrs. Eva
Covington, S. S. Jones, JAS Ziglar,'
Jas. w. Cameron, Miss Mamie Dam
eron.
State license was granted to three
applicants, viz: Mrs. NJ. A. Nealy, A.
P. Davis, w. W. Guide.
Public schoolteachers who did not
attend the Institute are referred by
Mr.. Butner to Sec. 4, p. 81, Public
Lchool Law
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
Wilkes News Items.

Capt. Hankins moved his family
day, and now occupies Capt. E. S.
Blair's residence on the north side of
the Yadkin.
The line is levelled up, and regular
through trains from Greensboro to
Wilkesboro are running now.
1t is understood that preliminary
surveys of two or three different lines
from Wilkesboro on TO Bristol will
be begun shortly,
The contract for the bnilding of
the hotel on the north side of the
river near the depot has been given
to the Wilkesboro Manufacturing
Co. Tie material is being placed on
the ground. and the hotel is to be
completed within two months. 1t is
to be two-story fran, building
with 80 rooms.
The old Staley hotel building is
to be removed at once to give place
for the magnificent brick hotel which
will be begun as soon as the plan
now being prepared by Mr.. Bonni-
well of Hickory is completed and the
contract for building is let out.
Smoak & Hackett have got their
steam brick machine ready for work
and have the contract for the brick
for the new hotel.
Col. VIM. H. H. Cowles is at his
home in Wilkesboro. He left WASH
ington on account of his bad health.
His physician advised him to leave
two weeks earlier than he did, but
he remained to cast his vote against
the infamous election bill. He is i'm
proving under the benign influence
of the pure atmosphere of Wilkes.
The Farmers Alliance is increas-
ing in numbers in Wilkes. Mr.. Long,
the State Lecturer, has been making
a tour through the county lecturing
on the Alliance
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31

do you feel dull and tired? If SO
GO to the Smith Drug Co. and get
bottle of Our Own Sarsaparilla.
That old liver can be set going
blythe use of Carmalt's Cascara Cor
dial, sold only at the Smith Drug Co.
Headache speedily cured by the
use of Casearine. 1t regulates the
stomach and cures Indigestion. Price
Sc and 81. :.
mo use having chill's when you
can be cured by the use of Smiths
Chill Cure. No euro no pay. Sold
only at, the store of the Smith Drug
Co.
nc sns nation is positively cured
blythe rs of Cascarine. Ii regulates
the liver and tones up the whole sys
tenn. Price Soc and l.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
To Our Factory Owners.

There is complaint that the census
agents have been careless in their
work The complaint is heard in
Winston as well as in Charlotte, RAJ
leigh and other points A leading
tobacco manufacturer of Winston
told us that he had made inquiries of
a good many of his employees as to
whether their names had been taken
by the census man, and that in many
cases their names had not been ta-
ken. Would it not be well for our
factory owners to ascertain from
their hands next Saturday night,
when pay time comes, just how many
Of them have been visited by the CEN
sus agent7 They can very easily
check of the names of those who
have been visited, thus making the
lIps accurate. We should be very
G1ad 20 know the result. Our city
bee right to be very proud Of her
&roWth and certainly has q right to
demand ~ exoct enumeration.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
Bail at Wall. ut Cove.

The large tobacco Warehouse of
Walnut Cove will be opened August
the 9th by big ball.
The following is the committee on
invitations: Col. Jno. c. Upton,
Greensboro; MessrS. w. W. Smoke
and r. l.. Crawford, Winston; Mr.. H.
B. Nelson, Germanton; NJ. O. Burch-
field aud Dr. Matherson, Walnut
Cove.
The floor managers are Messrs. n.
II. Galloway, Jr., Greensboro, and
W. l.. McCrary, Winston.
The management will spare no
pains to make it complete success.
Invitations will only be issued to de-
sirable persons and tickets will not
be sold except to persons who have
invitations.
A splendid band of music has been
engaged for the OCCASION.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
THE DoINGS IN STOKES.
From de Danbury Reporter. I

From hs Danbury Reportcr]
Mr.. Robt. Dalton and family, of
Winston, are at the McCanless
House.
Profs. E. l.. Hughs and j. j. Blair
will hold an Institute in Danbury,
during the week beginning Aug. 18th.
All public school teachers are requir-
ed by law to attend or forfeit the
privilege of teaching.
The Democratic county convention
will meet in Danbnry August the 9th.
Mr.. Frank Pepper killed a large
rattlesnake about one mile from
town last week.
The stockholders are putting up
some nice cottages on the Piedmont
prODertv
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
The Roanoke & Southern.

There has been quite a stir in Roa-
noke recently, We learn from the
World, as to whether the r. & s. X.
r. will get the right of wayeto enter
that city, or whether it will go to
Salem, Va, or Some other point 1t
seems that the r. & S. laid aside a
certain amount of money to meet the
expenses of getting into Roanoke
and locating its terminus. Now it
appears that the real estate owners
high that the r. & s. cannot afford
to pay them, and consequently are
looking around for another termi-
nus. Salem, Roanoke's near neigh
Dor, is putting in u stronghold for the
road, and has had a delegation in
Winston this week. This, however, has
aroused the business men of Roa-
| nokato the fact that they may after
all lose the road, and they. are be-
stirring themselves accordingly.
At a meeting of the Roanoke Real
Estate Exchange on Monday it was
resolved, says the World, chat the
chair be empowered to appoint three
members of the Exchange to wait on
real estate agents and other citizens,
with a subscription list to raise $5O,-
900 for the formation of stock
company to purchase land and Sc
cure the route of the Roanoke &
Southern railroad.
Messrs. Rives, Simmons and Kemp
were appointed as such committee,
with instructions to report progress
tomorrow afternoon, at the office
of Gray & Boswell, on Jefferson
street.
The meeting then adjourned. 1t
was well attended by the real estate
men Of the city, and will, it is believ-
ed, have an important effect on the
Roanoke & Southern railroad.
LATER.-The committee having in
charge the matter embraced in the
above resolution today (Tues.) are
canvassing the city, and it is very
gratifying TO know that their efforts
are meeting with great success. Ev-
cry citizen having the ability to do
so should feel it incumbent upon
himself to assist in this very Iauda-
bic undertaking, the more particu-
larly as the Investment must neces-
sarily be paying one, as after the
right of way is secured for the rail-
road company, options upon which
are already controlled at reasona-
BILE figures, the sale of the remaining
property will be sure to return Il
handsome dividend.
The business men of Roanoke are
showing such public spirit and good
sense in the matter that it is very
probable that the railroad ran get
the right of way to enter the city at
reasonable figures, and that this will
be the end of the whole matter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
WILKES COUNTY BRIEFS.
[ From the Wiikasboro Chronicle ]

From, the Wlkss5oro Chronicle ]
"White Caps" whipped Allen
is Fork section recently.
Mr.. I. T. Prevette is leveling and
repairing the old Breeze office pre-
paratory to starting tobacco fac
tory.
Blowing Rock is having the big
gest run it has ever enjoyed.
Mrs. c. l.. Hackett and Mrs. Eva
Stokes left for Blowing Rock last
week to spend some time.
Mr.. J. r. Caffey visited our city
last week. If he can get a house he
will establish furniture and under
takers blishment here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
Commissioners Meeting.

The Commissioners at their meet
ing Tuesday decided to accept the
bid of j. A. Hamilton & Co., of Balti-
more, for our city bonds. They
agreed to take the first hundred
thousand at par, and the remainder
at a premium of two and a half per
cent, payment to be made in gold.
The charter to the Bell Telephone
Co. was also granted.
1t was resolved to take immediate
steps to put the sewerage system in
operation.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
Political Gossip.

Political Gossip.
Union County endorses Vance. So
Caldwell Dozens of other counties
will fall into line-march on.
Rutherford County endorses Gen.
Rob. Vance for Congress.
Mr. John Henderson will get two
thirds of the delegates to the 7th
Congressional convention from Iredell
Davidson and Randolph. These
counties are unanimous for B. F.
Long, of Iredell, for Solicitor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-31
HIGH POINT HAPPENINGS,
lF,ron, the Hiqh Pint Eaterprise. I

[Frons the High Point Enterprise
Henry Fuller, one of the Oldest as
well as one of the most substantial
citizens of Randolph county, died on
the morning of the 18th, at his home
near Farmers. Mr.. Fuller was the
grandfather of Mrs. H. r. Welborn,
of this place.
The wife of Mr.. julie Taylor, who
lives near Fairfield church, in RAN
dolph, eloped with one Kirkman, an
employee of Taylor's, taking with
her one OF her children. Mr.. Taylor
found his wife and child in Charlotte
few days later, deserted by Kirk
man, and took them back home.