davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-27
THE NEWS IN MADISON.
IErom the Madison Leader

From the Madison Leader:]
A little child of Mr.. Thos. Dallas
who lives near StOneville died on
Thursday last.
The Roanoke and Southern iron
bridge for Dan river has arrived at
Walnut Cove on a special train of
four or five cars. 1t will be put in
place at the earliest moment after
completion of the piers.
A white man was captured and
jailed in Patrick county, Va, for
stealing horse from Mr.. w. L. Fall
len, Stokes county The theft was
committed several days ago.
Mrs. j. w. Galloway informs us
that she is confident of securing the
balance of funds necessary to build
the Episcopal church for which she
has been working for nearly two
years. She recently visited German
ton to inspect the church at that
place, and she was SO much pleased
with the plan of the building that
she will have the one here construct
ed somewhat similar to it. This
church will then be connected with
either Winston or Reidsville and reg
ular services will be held.
Messrs. Stiles & Co. will put q force
of hands on the Roanoke & South
ern road between here and Stoneville
next week; they will open commits
sary store at Mayo river on the line
Ave miles above Madison where the
first work will be DONE The work on
this road is progressing as rapidly as
could beexpected and the contractors
are doing all in their power to finish
the road on time. It will be but q
few months before Stoneville and
Madison will be connected and inn
mediately thereafter finished to Mar
tinsville. The grading is all COM
pleted to the Virginia line from Mar
tinsville.
The managers of the Atlantic &
Danville road are working quietly
and rapidly for the pushing of their
western extension from Danville by
way of Leaksville, and Madison on
through Stokes and Surry. Through
their attorney Mr.. Harrison they
promised that if the right of way
could be obtained from the land own
ers along the line and If the old
graded survey Of the North Carolina
Midland could be secured and turned
over to them that it would be q sufFiS
Gent inducement to bring their road
this way. This has been done and
there is but little doubt that the
company will decide ON this route
rather than through Henry and Pat
rick, and will commences work in q
Flew months with several hundred
hands.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-27
Mortgage Sale.

DY virtue of the powers contained in mt IT.
ID gage deed, executed to me by N. Crowder
and wife, ON the 18th day of December, 1886,
ter's Office, Forsyth county. will sell at auc-
ton at the Courthouse door in Winston, for
cash ON Saturday, March LIST, 1890, one town
lot in Waughtown, Forsyth county, adjoining
the lands Of Moan Crowder and .thers. See
description IN mortgage deed.
JOHN BOYER,
Commissioner
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-27
Administrators Notice.

HAVING taken out letters OF administ ration
Lion the estate of Chas. Terry decd, hereby
give notice to all particles having claims against
said estate OF present the same to the under
signed, duly qualified. by the 18th day of Feb,
1891, orthis notice will be plead in bar of re-
covery. All persons owing said estate are re-
qui,ed 20 make payment Immediately.
JAS. T. L1NEBACK
Feb. 19-4w Adm'r.Chas. Terry, decd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-27
Matte Vickers.

Matte Vickers
Miss Matte Vickers as "Jack" fair
ly captured the theatre-goers in
Browns Opera House last night. It
was the best play seen here in a long
time. Everything was bright, lively
and interesting.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-27
service by Publication.

service Dy fuD11CaC1On.
Marion Chitay, Solomon Chitty
and Others,
Norman Chitty, Loretta Wright Notice.
and hsuband, Jno. W. Wright
Harriet 6toner and husband,A
R. Btoner, Henry Gritty, n. r.
The descendants above named will take no.
tiee that special proceeding entitled as above
has been commenced in the hyperion Court Of
Fosyth county, N. c., for the purpose of selling
the lands Of the late Chas. Chitty and dividing
the said defendants will further take notice
that they arc required TO appear before tie
Aelerk Of aid 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
.-'-'- - = C. s. HAusrR, C. s. C.
Feb. =, 1899. feb x-s.
NoRrH cAaoLlsA. rossYrH 66unrY
|N-IN-sUPERIOR COURT.
J. d. stswart and othen,
| 6aiis. 1sthsws, and the Notice.
heirs q law Of Andrew
etewost- their names
4 residences unknown.
| The hein q law Of Andrew Stewart, names
aetien eutitled - above has been commenced
II the euperios Court Of Fossyth county, for the
purpono = selling Hand fur partition among
/ tenants II common, and the aid defendant
! will fnythee take notice that they ass required
/ = appear belre The undersigned at Che Csur,
| Nay 1eeo, y - O'Clock = b., and answer d
4 dsmof 8 III oounp1aint IN hid action, or III
p1afuti4 &nl apply y IL court for the rslie
demand = I'd eenpaeint.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-27


We take pleasure in announcing
to the LADIES that We will carry
this season in our store con Mosa
Street, the most complete line Of
STYLISH DRESS EARICS and
TRIMMINGS ever shown n the
State. This department viii Be h
charge of a competent person, and
every lady caring for STYLE.
NICEQUALITY,LOW PRICES
and honorable treatment will find .
visit to our sore both pleasant an4
profitable.
We are receiving many new
things now, and our stock will b
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 ou1
highest appreciation Of s'leir work
for us, we extend to all q cordial
invitation to visit us again, promis-
ing you a lovely stock, catching
prices and the whitest kind Of treat
ment. !
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
80. ~ Bennett street.


Last fall little Clarence had catarrhal
fever. Mr.. Sherwood had physician here in
Wilmington attending TO Clarence, and Mr.
Sherwood told the reporter who interviewed
him that the wilmington physician said that
little Clarence could never be cured of catarrh
In telling the reporter how his little son suf-
fered Mr.. Sherwood aid:
"Clarence had catarrh for nearly six years
He suffered with pains In his head. Sick
headaches would call them. He was thin
delicate and fratl. His ear was running con-
tinually. The discharge of matter from his
night and would almost 20 into fits The
catarrh affected his appetite ant he got very
thin and pale. In fact he was a total wreck
On the 18th Of February / took Clarence 10
see Drs. Mccoy a Wildman. of No. 1873 Chest
nut street. Philadelphia The running in
discharge was so offensive that didn't send
him to school. Well, under the treatment OF
Drs. Mccoy a Wildman clarence has inn
proved wonderfully. He acts entirely different
He began TO improve right away. His ear
hasn't run for three weeks. He has only had
~ Wildman. and he sleeps and eats better
than he did, so that l know they've done him
a great deal of good. Yes, Clarence has inn
proved wonderfully, and / can say that Drs
Mccoy q Wildman have done wonders for
him.
Mr.. Sherwood is very proud Of his three
boys and Of his chubby little girl and his baby
Mr.. Sherwood is a good talker and an enter
tanning, intelligent man. He has a brother
who is an engineer, on the p. w. a. b. railroad
running between Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
The reporter saw Clarence. He is bright
little fellow. He has rosy cheeks and Is fat
and plump now. He doesn't look as though
he had ever been pale and thin and almost
total wreck
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
votea from Yncnnt Lots.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., April ia number
Of witnesses were examined by the enat,
Investigating committee yesterday, and theii
testimony showed that ninety five names o
the list Of those who voted were not know
at the houses from which they were regi-
tered. Seventeen Of these were registsre
from vacant lots and five from tug boats
The principal witness was John Egan, wht
was an election inspector at the Seventh
precinct of the Second district, who claimed
that the discrepancies and alleged fraudu
lent voters were caused by the errors of the
clerk Of the senate committee in copying
the lists and putting in the wrong numbers
Of dwellings and the wrong street, and that
the original registry list would not show SC
many unknown and alleged Illegal voters
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
no Kilied the wranr nInn.

NEWARK, n. j., April 10 John smith
alias Dutch" aged % years, and living al
No q Boyden street, was killed in Gabrie
Valantins saloon BY Antonio Seravano,
aged A. years, and the proprietor Of an
Italian employment agency About 7:3D
last night John Kinney and four others : nj
tered the place and offered pair OF sus
penders for pint OF beer. Seravano ord reD
the gang out and they wtnt, but returned
later, and Kinney had two iron weighs ia
his hands He threw one at Seravano, who
then drew thirty-eight caliber revolver
aud threatened 10 shoot il the other weight
was thrown. II was thrown and the Italian
discharged his revolver, but instead Of hit
ting Kinney the bullet took effect in til
right eye of Smith and resulted in his in
stant death. Seravano gave himself up al
the Second precinct
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
THAT CLEVELAND. INTERVIEW.

The Posts Says the Ex-President Was
Erroneonsly Reported.
NEW YoRK, April 9.-The Suns article
concerning MIR. Cleveland's S alleged gain in
flesh and The Worlds interview with Mr.
Cleveland, in which he was made 20 abuse
Editor Dana in vigorous terms, has caused
considerable newspaper warfare. The Sun
stoutly denies that it has ever attacked Mrs
Cleveland, aud The Evening Post has the
following; "If The World wants any more
explanation Of the unreadiness Of Intelligent
people to pay much attention to startling
statements ia its columns 1t can find il In the
report IL printed OF an interview with Mr..
Cleveland about stories in The New York
Sun touching his physical condition. The
reporter called his attention TO The SUM
article, and this is what MIR. Cleveland said
and all he said in answer:
have not seen the article you refer 10, and Il
Il appears nowhere else but IA Ths Sun. there Il
not the least chance Of my seeing H. OF course
the entire thing Is a lie without the least pretext
10 excuse IT, judge from what you say that the
venerable editor OF The sun supposes that he has
at last hit upon a subject which can be used 10
annoy me. In this he is mistaken. He must be
his own Judge Of social decences and proprieties.
am not sure that he should at his time Of life
and ia his apparently peculiar mental condition
be inolested IN his amusement
1--WE question the expediency Of his say
ing anything at all under such circumstances.
A busy lawyer ought not, in our opinion,
allow himself to be interrupted in ord er
TO pass Judgment on the indecsncies Of a
scurrilous newspaper. But what we have
quoted was about the right thing for Mr..
Cleveland 70 say if he said anything at ALL
The reporter was not satisfied with this,
however. He went on to invent and put in
Mr.. Cleveland's mouth nearly a column Of
other talk, some Of il coarse abuse Of Dana,
the editor OF The Sun, which IL would have
been undignified and discreditable for Mr.
Cleveland to utter. We believe complaint
against the reporter has been lodged with
the editor Of The World, but nobody ex.
poets it will have much, if any, effect y
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
THe raouaLe AT pITrseuRe.
The Federated Railroad Employees VIII
Demand Recocnitlon.

The Federated Railroad Employees VIII
Demand Recognition.
PfrTsBURG, April 10-The more promi.
nent railroad officials in this city claim tha,
they do not anticipate strike. Appear.
ances, however, lead one to think differ.
entity. President Hawley states tho railroad
men will hold meeting to-day and it wi
then be decided whether there will be ?
strike. IL is stated that the Baltimore and
Ohio road has granted an inorease Of wages
70 their passenger brakemen. THIS oonccs
sion is in answer 10 a request made seyera
weeks ago.
Mr. Downey, Of the executive committee
stated last night; @The entire organization
OF Federated Railroad Employees. some 5O.0tt
in number, will back US up in this matter.
Our organization must receive recognition.
We will endeavor TO settle this matter ami.
cably and avoid a tieupif possible. Whether
there viii be a strike depends entirely upon
the railroad ofiieinlsn
The Panhandle Railroad company has Of
fered the switchmen OF their road the stand.
ard wages paid that class Of workmen, and
il Is thought the Pennsy sylvania railroad viii
do the same.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19

All of our white embroidered
and scalloped Handkerchiefs
that were IS cents are reduced
to IS cents, colored borders,
same quality, for IS cents
A cleaning up and rejuvina-
ting of our Kid Gloves ex-
poses about twelve dozen that
should not be here. They are
mostly embroidered backs,
which you know are not so
desirable as plain backs. They
are also a trifle soiIed, but for
many purposes neither defect
would matter much. They are
our dollar quality and a fine
kid glove. This lot we shall
sell for 6215 cents.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
THE STEWART GRAVE Roessay.
Further Alleged Revelations OF New
York Newspaper.

YORK Newspaper.
NEW YORK. April 19--In its alleged Stew.
ari-Hilton exposure The World has the fol.
lowing concerning the grave robbery: 1T
is really wonder that this gentle. suffer
ing woman Mrs Stewart) did not die under
the awful mental agony through which she
was compelled to pass during the next two
years, when she WAS led TO believe that the
body had been at last recovered and laid In
The resting place her love had prepared for
1t. But was it ever recoveredi II Is certain
that something was lowered down into thu
crypt which was built for the body of A. T.
Stewart. but there are men in this city VIII,
assert that it was not the body OF the mer
chant prince of Manhattan. One OF them l.
a gentleman who knew Mr. Stewart for
many and many year. Here is what he says:
Judge Hilton, the story goes, was able
TO identify the body BY one OF the taeth
During the twenty years preceding his
death saw him as often as once week
and when he was laid in his cofiln was on,
Of the few persons who were permitted g.
see him. ! was shocked when | looked at
him. Never did | see such change in =
man. The lips had fallen ia and he ap.
peared to be forty years older than he was
| then saw that MIR. Stewart mrst have
worn false teeth and that they had bsen re-
moved. never suspected during his life
that his teeth were artificial ones, so per-
fectly natural did they appear. Years atter,
when the Identification fables came out ]
made up my mind that the body had not
not been found
There is another gentleman in this town
who when the newspapers were printing
long accounts Of the recovery Of the body.
asked MIR. Anstey, the secretary Of judge
Hilton then and now, this questions
Z" Tell me, Anstey what is there in these
reports about the recovery Of the bodyr
And Austey answered:
Nothing. The body has not been re-
covered ~
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
Mr.. windom and the silver question

WASHINGTON, April l9i-The senate Re-
publican silver COMMITTEES had a meeting,
at which Secretary Window was present.
The secretary says the reason for advocating
the redemption in bullion Of the certificates
issued for the purchase Of bullion was that
it would make the certificates more valu-
able To require their redemption in silver
dollars would be, in his opinion, to discredit
them, while TO require redemption in gold
coin might seriously embarrass the govern
ment. He was willing, however. as a meas
ure Of compromise. to give the holder OF the
certificate an option on the currency in
which il should be redeemed
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
= are "Oleos ol.omarenrineg

NEwBURG. N. Y, April 49, New Yorl
state dairy detectives have seized two pack
ages Of what is alleged to be oleomargarine
from the cellar Of Alderman Alexander
Merison, a Front street produce dealer.
The cases containing the stuff were marked
"Oleo, but covers of canvas concealed this
mark. The goods had been sold TO parties
in New Windsor and returned as unsatis-
factory. Samples of the seized goods will
be sent to Albany for analysis, and if Il
proves to be oleomargarine the seller will
be prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

We are making many posi-
tive reductions of fine goods
in most every department,
which our customers should
take early advantage of. We
shall endeavor to create a
quick demand for much stuff
that we have not room for, and
there will be no trash in the
lots
We have had a large sale on
silk and wool GlorIosa and we
display the finest line of these
popular goods to be found in
our city. We have selected
from our stock five pieces in
combinations of grey and sill
yer grey, amber and electric,
brown and steel, garnet and
brown, cardinal blue and steel.
These goods have a beautiful
lustre and. are very handsome.
The regular price is SIPS per
yard. We shall sell them for
rs cents-44 inches wide.
Lupin's Gazelle de Beige in
all wool, 54 inches wide-three
styles in dark grey grounds
with broken stripes were 81,
now 6216 cents per yard.
With them six pieces Lupin's
plain de Beiges, all wool, 54
inches wide, and in dark, me-
dunn and light gray are re-
duced from 81 to 62H cents.
There's nothing better adopted
for Summer wear than Lupin's
make of light weights, and
this opportunity don't often
open.
One odd piece Lupin's fine
Camel's Hair Cloth, light grey
with black stripe, was $I.25,
now 75-effective' and stylish.
-Four pieces black silk Surah
hair-line stripes are reduced
from 62H to 371l cents.
Think Of these for Summer
time.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
Parnell Lid Not RenIr.

ST. LOUIS, April 10. The executive com
mittee of the Irish National league has ad-
journed sine die without fixing a date for
the next convention or hearing from Par.
nell. 1t was decided that a convention be
held in Baltimore, but no date was fixed A
cnblegram was sent to Parnell on Tuesday
asking him if he favored a convention this
year. The leader remained silent Many
OF the delegates are disappointed and be-
lieve a convention should be held at once
and the charges growing out Of the Cronin
case repudiated There is also a strong do.
mand the country over for an accounting
Of funds, and they believe this sh ould be
mada
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
est effects imported, all with
taped and real lace edges
ready to hang.
60 cents per pair
S1.O0 per pair
81 . per pair
$50 per pair
$500 per pair
$500 per pair
s4.0e per pair
$500 per pair
5000 per pair
500 per pair
$500 per pair

We will hang any curtains
to your window, furnishing
pole with either brass or wood
lxtutes, for so cents.
We have an elegant line of
furniture covering in Petit
Points, Ramies, Tapestries
and Brocatelles, from soc to
SO per yard. Our Silk Tap
estries at SIS, $3.50 and $4 are
in the new colors of old rose,
picot blue, French grey, ma
hogany, gobelins, etc, The
handsomest yet brought out.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
wa. She Germanv,n Agent9

81. PETERSBURG, April IA sen sation
has been created here by the announcement
that the young woman arrested day or
two ago for attempting to bribe govern.
ment official TO surrender copy Of the gov
ernment's new mobilization scheme and the
plans of the Russian frontier Notifications
acted under the orders Of Baron Won Pies.
sen, naval attaehe Of the German embassy.
When the disclosure was made it was found
that the baron had suddenly taken his de.
parture from the city.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
conductor Houghtallnx rwIoe rndIo,ed

BUFFALO, April l9-The grand jury has
presented TO the court Of oyer and terminer
two indictments against Conductor John
Houghtaling who ran the Lake Shore train
that was wrecked at East Hamburg One
accuses him of manslaughter in the second
degree and the other OF ''the crime Of willful
violation and omission of his duty as rail
road conductor, by which human life was
endangered" Houghtaling is out on bail,
which will be increased to 5000.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19

sixty railroads were investigated as rep
ressntative roads. There are in th8 United
States 800 railroad corporations, but this
road BUSINESS is performed by GOO operating
roads. OF the operating roads 377 prohibit
the use Of intoxicating liquors and Others
regulate its use among employees in one form
or another. Only twenty-five railroads fur
nish dwelling houses for employees, but up
wards Of l50 furnish section hands with lodg
ings when away from their homes Nine
teen roads maintain beneficiary institutions
to which the men and corporations both con
tribute. These institutions help those who
are disabled and the families of those who
lose their lives ia the service. Many rail.
roads contribute toward the support OF bene
iiciary institutions established for the bene
tit Of their men, while others pay expensei
of injured employees.
About 3O0of the operating railroads either
pension permanently disabled employees Of
retain them in the service on light duty. A
gooRly number of railroads maintain libra.
ries and reading rooms and nearly all OF the
principal roads contribute towards the sup
port of the railroad branch of the Young
Mems Christian association, which organiza-
tion manages many of the reading rooms,
Quite number Of roads maintain technical
schools for the education of their employees.
The report discusses at length the liability OF
employers for damages to employees, giving
the laws of the various states governing tins
subject and so far as they abrogate the com
mon law rule, which is: That an employe
injured through the negligence Of fellow
empioye cannot recover FROM tho common
employer Reports on other branches OF
labor will be submitted to congress hereafter.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
G0varnor Jaokson,a movemen,.-

SALISBURY, Md, April 19.-Governor
Jackson arrived in Salisbury from Balti-
more this morning. He will remain here
until Monday, when he will go to Phila-
delphia. On Wednesday he win go from
Philadelphia to Baltimore, where he will
meet State Treasurer Brown, and the
states funds will be placed into the lat
ter's hands The governor has dismissed
the troublesome reassessment bill from
his mind.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
Her Body Found.

CHICAGO, April 10 body believed to
be that Of Miss Matte Bacon, Of Niles
Mich, who committed suicide about two
weeks ago by jumping into the lake 10 this
city, was found opposite Clark Station,
Ind, twenty-six miles south OF this city
Mr. Bacon, father Of tbs missing girl, and
officers have gone tc Clark Station 70 iden.
tity the body.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
Shot BY e aIsrs Roy.

TExAREASA. Tex. April 10 IS w Stew.
art was shot Head by the ll-ysar-old son Of
k Sweet. saloon keeper Stewart bad
quarrsled with the elder Sweet and got the
worst OF it. As be was leaving tue saloon
the son ssizad pistol and shot him iE the
back TIE ocy IS under ;rrest
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
Gas Lirhting fol NV YORK

NEW NoEK Apr g --ContrAels tor light
ing this clty wi.n ga Tor year, ireul May
l, has just useu awarded Al bids Uy cleo
tric lighting companies were rejected. the
mayor and ais colleagues believing that 3
combination existed between the companies
FOR the pYrps.- of charging the city an ex-
orb.taYt price
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
Governor GoodelIs once Vacant.

MANCHESTER, n H., April 10 The su-
preme court has decided that vacancy ex-
lists in the Office Of governor. owing TO the
illness Of Governor Goodall, and that d.
Arthur Taggart. president of the senate,
must assume the duties Of 10 Office unri the
governor RECEIVERS. Chief Justice Dee mas
90 notified Mr. Taggarf
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
Hand InIurea.

John Billingsley,a young man employed
in the machine shop of Hilles & Jones as
an apprentice, had his right hand badly
injured yesterday afternoon in lathe on
which he was working. He was taken TO
DR.. John P. Wales, where afteran exam.
ination it was deemed necessary to amDu-
tate one of his fingers He was doing
well this morning.