davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

sEp TCsk. Jan. 26
Money easy rapg'na ron II y
Prime paper a. 4a5l
Eovcrpn,nut horfr. fuil, easier
Railroad bonds. steady, firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

Dor, become constipated.
BEtCHAMs Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

"How divine a thing vonsn may be
made when her eJli i. cared by Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
"MShsr, can @ Gu. to fish,
No, no, my little sonay,
You know you've got swollen foot.
Ny precious little honey.
Bat they got bottle Of Salvation OIL. and
be VEN and csughs n eel. ard ate is iiEe .
msr. dltfolim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

Nj Tons W. Berry wss ia skovhegan
ys.ssFisY O. ba iasss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

W d Spending and wife of Water vile
are visiting NJ End Mrs G.. l. Spsulding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27
WATERvlllE LOCALS.

Miss Blanche Smith will read No. 2 Of
Dry Leaves" before the rhetoric class OF
Ws,erville high school on Friday Of this
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

The anniversary meeting Of the Y. NJ c
A will be held at City Hall some time next
m pnth, but the exact date has not yet bseD
settled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27
Cuticura 2esolven+

The new Bio 4 nj skin Further md s..,4 80,
Huuu Rr a., al iu'e. nR't , clrau, N IA
of al imp rites Il po.suuou, eltmvnt, suJihn.
remove ~ cLusrl. aai tUIiCURA the sr,.,
ska ur', and CuTiCUSA soar, an ,Nlai,is
lin Resutiut r, exc rually 80 eta- iht sin Ana
&C ap and restore the hair, .pr. div and Ia
th cure 've'y steci"s # ching hurnips
,eal, crusicd ptmrlY, serofuious. ant hereditary
d,seas' rni humors, irom infancy 10 sgr, IRON
limples TO scgotu Il.
Sold eVcrNwhee, fIicc. CurICrRA toS. Soar
tSt., Rks"LNh>j, al trtyas',n by the Potrks
bNrG AND CttSNlCtl. G. NOR IrIuN Ro.toa
Resent for How TO CuJc Skin pite..,.,' a.
pages. 90 illu~trat ons, ard 100 testimnpt.ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27
NOW CURED,

II / am allowed to judge Others by
myself, ! say that everybody can be
cured, if you only use tie proper remedy.
| have, during my many years suffering.
tried a great many different kinds oil
medicine, and have also employed good
Physicians. Would get relief for a short
time, but could not seem t" get rerua-
nently cured until used Groder's Eoianic
Dyspepsia syrup. then ut once ! noiircd
"a change. In the first place, 1t regulated
my constipation trouble, and in II short
time my stomach began To perform its
work. My food digcsted. my headache
disappeared. and all the rest of my
troubles, such as sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Ner-
vousness. Heating SPELLS, Kidney Com
plant, sharp Iienrisy Pains all through
my body / am now, as you can see, in
good flesh, and healthy, thanks to Gruder'a
syrup. Yours respectfully,
+. STORY, Augusta, Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

Henry F.usht - thanking Of opening q
drug store Ia he v.csnt Huntington store,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27
for Sale Dr to gei.
FOB SAILS.

A uznbee Of Desirable seside ases n Augusta
h., vafyine in prioe from ESQ 70 eS,oeSi $.
% ceycrsl 10 to 10 acre pisces in the sahuros OF
mis- div one two story house and et In lie vi.toG
Ne. a nrrnoer Of fErMs In kep5ebee eoautg,
saTyina In price IRON o1sO0 TO $4,000. HoFses
and tenemerts % let. b. ". NEfrHAcCsk. ~
No<ssv. Augusta. 1aine Aalac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

kJAN sUkN LODGE, NO. %, i. .; ,,.,,. J1,
= Fellows Hail. Water 81. ne"'inss y,,t.
evening", at ? 10 O'Clock WorE 10 tns
Ibursday evening. Jan. 2lst. ,,e<p..
'''' Gpo' T. STEWART. ". g..
ayGuglLp CssgBuL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

IL is very sickly in this vicinity
village school Is progressing fGely under
the iGsuuc:ion Of NJ F Eaton, Esq Rev.
Freelo St,rsird of Pennington supplies
tue pulpit OF the UAion chapel every Sab
bath afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

|RAsITL LOD0E, No. 50, X. Of r: kn
(I Convention every Tuesday Evening w."
O'Clock, In astls Hall, Water street .,,,Atsuf
All Pythians stopping In the city are '''''-'
Invited " attend
r. n hf u -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

rRE,LEET LODGE, No. ., AO.l.w an
I j oIar usetins ese'y Friday eTeninA
o clock In A. o. &. W. b all. Water .Rtsw
Es..v ArEf-s Kseor9e,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27
PALMYRA.

Mr.. Will Pollard and his mother who
reside in Foxcroft. have been visiting Al
Mr.. Henry Shas's the past week.-Mrs..
Hattie Buzzell passed from this to better
life jan. %, lesving 3 husband and sou
who have The sympathy of their many
friends 10 their sad Deresvement.-It i:
quite sickly in to~n, there have been eiahi
deaths in what is termed toe west part c!
this town, since the month of October
came in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-27

T1ALIDnELL COnMAsDkhf, ~ $3.50
ri Il, q. q, C. Regular meetirgs N oo -,
Cross Hail. over r. o. on atef suee''
i""''Ay evening Gtyo, o MoREfrt, ny
CT RuBREIs, k: @
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
osana.sa Items.

osanada Dtsms.
spsciaa = ~ kesisser.
GRANADA. Friday, June 10th.
Wn. c. Darrell, competent tonsorial
artisk has established barber shop in
Granada.
Granada have been busy irrigating dur
ing the past week or more.
Mrs. Jno. @. Hagerman and children,
who have bssn visiting in Stewart, Col
orado, returned home on Tuesday even
ing.
A party Of Mcxicans arrived in Grnna-
ia last week and went to Butte creek
where they will be employed for some
time in shearing sheep for Allen Thomp-
son.
A short time ago jacob Hansy's laugh
could be heard all over town 1t was q
boy and Jake was swelling pride and ra-
diant with happiness. Jake il still q
proud and happy man, but his counte-
nance has more thoughtful and serious
expression each time he buys bottle OF
soothing syrup.
An alarm of fire excited the Granada
population this afternoon A great deal
of smoke was discovered under the floor
Of the Brunswick hotel, but after lonx
search and after tearing up OF large
portion of the floor, it was found that a
smouldering fire ON the outside Of the
building was the only cause Of said
smoke.
Judge Alvin Marsh. Of Denver. was in
Grsnada on Tuesday Of this week to
consult with the Granada board of trus-
tees in regard to the bond ease. 1t was
thought at one time that this case was
settled, but the Bank of Commerce hav
ing taking an appeal to the U. S. Court
Of Appeals, it is necessary to continue
the fisht- The case will be tried next
time at st. Louis, Missouri.
ARyrr
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
For Your Comfort.

Travellers to and from Utah will b,
pleased to learn that Pullman palacs
sleepers now run through, daily, without
change, between Chicago and Ogden
over Santa Fe, Colorado Midland and
Rio Grande Western lines-west bound
via Colorado Springs, and east bound
via Colorado Springs and Denver
The tfue scenic route; plenty Of time
to see Manitou and vicinity.
Double daily passenger service be
tween Denver and Ogden.
Inquire of nearest Santa Fe ticket
agent, for rites, sleeper reservations. etc
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
COMM rhro. tho Rve.

John Hess has secured the exclusive
local agency for this county for Dale
mand and Co.'S Cream Pure Rye This
hye has become famous for its absolute
2urity, nntritive value, smooth taste and
ticious bouquet. It is good for weak
standard remedy for La Grippe
s; stimulant for impaired constitu
.,ons 1t d--s not rHsp or scald the
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
COUNTY CONSEQUENCE.
aley vallsy.

naay vallsy.
FnIDAr, June 1oth. leoA
The Arst cutting Of alfnlfs , rot =
Asavy - the 6rst Of last season.
Some fsw are cutting alfalfa. Ths
HARVEST begins in earnest next Tuesday.
vs. hare had water psarh two days
this wsek- A change OF patroinen is
nscsssazy in order to get any water
down hssA Such glafing inco0pstency
= sons tvo are showing. cannot help
bat work hardships to the water users
undsr the canal Put them. OF Mr..
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

- - q - ~ -. 3gieAo,a
- ~ i;s' 'Si;'i.s.,ss. !; :.
- ~ So - reonltsdl
= q - ~ l6iR
- = = ths 49, " cannlaes.
= - l1nae1 = aes.ssa q kasias
- ~ - - ea,ns - ~
- Qle1R yun1ssdav. snd uss
n 1foad.g - tsisa
- = Dnvsz. Ksnsas, ~ n
- - - ~ 49, H ~
- u ~ 1ne 1lEn n ~
nortA - onaR - IL 1rst
s.ts,sr =. - ~ ~ ~ eusrsy.
2Gn Il 4. - - - o.uiisss,
~ lyona q : - h vAit, l9on-
y f1G. IhesGbaun1a WIN fu5low in
uhsn ~ stlsa1s ~ Nation
H. un DlssAt @. A. r, = wsahins-
tA p. G.
L. suift II -=s.s q -, sSn. = Mr..
- lila Janss Swift of Leavsnwosth,
Rnnaaa. fnrmsrly oe Lamar, died Of con-
ssaEion Of ths hr1in last Monday. Their
ntfas girls wers ~ auits sick but are
(inproving.
The Ssnta Fl cunpany il building =
sids track I've nilus enst Of Lamar, the
othsr sIis q Gay creek. The grading
has bssa esopastad The company also
intsnds TO build side track about five
nilss ussG of Lamar.
The Bank Of Creede bsdits s.fe ruined
BY the great fire ip that camp last
Sunday, and has bought the large bur
glar pronf safe Jbelonging to Messrs.
Gould and Brpxf that has been stand
ing in n depot hero, to replace l.
The brick layers win probaly begin
work on the new mill today. Manager
Handerson, OF the Milling Company
pron0uncss the brick made for this
building by Marker and Strain as first
class end says they will make splendid
wans.
You can gst ready MIXED paints OF G.
W. Hsatcn 4 %. OF any shade Of color
and N any quantity. Thirty years expe-
risncs in ths nle and use Of paints en-
able them to give you an unusual chance
70 get the bsst grade Of goods the mar
ket affords.
The Secretary Of the Interior has ap-
proved for right Of way purposes the
plat Of Midland Land and Canal Com
pany's canal, the Lamar Land and Canal
Company's canal, and the Pleasant VAL
ley Farmers Mutual Land aand Canal |
Company's canal Z
L Writ Markham reprssf ,ts the Con-
tinental Insurance Company of New
York, capital s1,0O000O With assets Of
sra-r6ye million dollars, who make
pecialty Of s4AIL Insurance. See him.
insure you're CROP and save them or at
east the value Of pem,
The case Of the pee4ple va j. H. Smith
'harged with criminal tresspass for driy-
ng herd Of cattle across the, Prowers
county Land and Irrigation Cpn,pany's
litchee, was tried before Justice Decter
Defendant was fined SAG and
'ost. He took an appeal to the coA< A<nty |
,ourt. II
At T. l. Denny's White Horse fee&
md sale stable horses will receive espe-
'ial attention and care. A few saddle !,
,orses will be kept for the use of the a
,ublic- And the model standard bred t
Itallion Bashaw Chief will be founs'
! limited number Of
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
~ ss~s.s.
'p'ss aae = L.s.x. ca

---
n - Hassts alfnafA : Il fsst high. .
g1y - y.aatsd H. eouzs house rcd.
= \ 1upa - Il Dssvsr Mis- wesk.
~ HAIL tpsssass - L Wit
3 y. Mu.inar - a - aek NJ b.t
= he1fr -.
MA Q. q. H1 = visiting rs,.livss IN
nthal nouri
=. ee6et 1sEt1pn, q zuck, was II
4snax - 1Gsudv.
M 0eoaals sttsnaed Ioaes at Gra-
-. - Saturday night.
-. u A. Nathan attended N. e
: Qluesnes = Pueblo this week.
epsr and J. Z. Msyneld, oe Gr.-
es Lamar yisitpss to-day.
wdsn And D. H. Dickson, Of
wsrs Il Lamar Nnnd,-
- ~ 4 J. 7a...saa' RI
ve1e u tpvn last Monday.
~. Knsn nads Anal proof on
eVsek - claim last Monday.
X = Gssses, q DsnvsF. inspected
~ - Hfowsn county harm this week.
q r Blake. aesnt for the Continental
on Company, was in Lamar last Wednes-
dsy.
n. John Byrns, an old St Louis friend
40 9. Hes. visited in Lamar Thurs
-
Why luse your crops by HAIL, when
WHIT Markham win insure you against
lo-.
bs ID. for the New Process Pho
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
The Weekly Crop Report.

The reports of correspondents of
the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin
for the week ending Saturday, show
tEat the weather has been very IA
yorable for crops and farm work.
There has been an abundance of sun
shine. and the temperature was con-
siderably above the average. In the
eastern and central districts rain is
now needed. In the western district
light rains have fallen and the
weather was all that could be desired.
Transplanting tobacco plants has
begun, but more rain is needed for
this work. Early corn is up, but the
stand is poor. Corn and cotton is
about all planted, and cotton is up
in some localities. Peanuts are be-
ing planted. In the eastern district
peas and strawberries are being
marketed. The outlook for fruit
grows brighter. Wheat, oats and
grasses are in excellent condition.
The fine weather has enabled the
farmers to put in six days Of hard
labor, and farm work is now gener-
ally well in hand.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12

The street entrance is through the
large arch into a grand Yestibule,
which has tile floor and wainscot
of white marble. The vestibule leads
into magnificent hall, seventeen
feet in width. One side of this floor
is occupied by new banking house
and the other by an insurance Office.
The grand staircase, which is twelve
feet wide, starts from this hall and
is finished in quarter-sawed red oak.
The association rooms is on the
second floor, and consists of secre-
tary's Office, reception room, reading
room, library, parlof, lecture room,
boys room, game room, directors
room, and ladies parlor.
The gymnasium occupies the rear
of the first and second floors and is
G1x46 feet, with a suspended gallery
and running track around the entire
room. In the rear of the basement
is occupied by bathrooms, lockers,
bowling alleys engine room and a
plunge bath, 15x22 feet, with depth
of from 4 to Z feet.
The association was organized in
1879. The Association Year Book
reports a total membership of 1863
with 194 active. Assists Secretary
John ID. Settler reports that they
are, on account of the new building,
gaining one new member a day.
He also says the Young Mems
Christian Association of Peoria is
something that is known, and most
every Ii tie street arab can tell
where the Y. M. c.. A. building is;
while before stranger might come
into town number of times without
finding the association headquar-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
A NEGRO THIEF CAPTURED.
He is Run in Upon the Charge ofSteal-
ing Manufactured Tobacco.


ing Manufactured Tobacco.
Policeman Hannah and Valentine
ran in a thi f about twelve O'Clock
Saturday.
Mr.. B. F. Hanes and other manu-
facturers have been missing tobacco
for several weeks but they were una
BILE to tell who was getting it or where
it was going.
Just before noon Mr. W. P Watt,
of the OrinOco warehouse, saw a
suspicious looking darkey in one of
the stalls. He notified the above
named police.
AS soon as the negro put his eye on
the officers he jumped the fence and
Shit the grit" for all he was worth.
The policemen went in hot pursuit
after their man and after firing two
shots and jumping five fences they
captured him in front of Fries WOOL
en- factory.
After he was Overtaken the negro
gave his name as William Nelcum.
He asked the officers what they want
ed with him. After informing him
the policemen asked William why he
ran. His reply was that he was
afraid of being shot.
After placing Nelcum in Jail, Messrs.
Hannah and Valentine returned to
the warehouse where they found nine
plugs of tobacco and an umbrella
which William had dropped in his
attempt to get out of the lot. The
tags on the tobacco bore the name
of n. S. & It. j. Wilson.
The evidence is pretty strong against
Nelcum and he will evidently have
to pay dear for his meanness
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
Folks Ways.

.tPolk's threat to run for Govern
or if Gov. Holt is nominated will
only make friends for the present in
cumbent. Does Polk seek to elect
the Republican ticket? Is that the
latest game. New Berne Journal.
Well that is just about what we
have always thought, that Polk was
not only Indifferent about the sue
cess of the Democratic party, but
was ingeniously and energetically
working all the time to secure its
destruction, and while we have no
positive evidence Of the fact we are
very much inclined to the belief that
money furnished by the Republican
party is paying for part of the
work he is doing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
THE LADIES ARE AT WORK.
To Raise $1,000 for the Worlds Fair
Building.
That is the Amount Winston-Salem is
Asked to Give to the Enterprise
The Organization-How the Money
is to be Raised.

That is the Amount WinstOn-Salem Is
Asked to Give to the Enterprise
The Organization-How the Money
is to be Raised.
The ladies of Winston Salem met
Friday at the residence of Mrs. Jas.
A Gray and organized the Winston
Salem Worlds Fair Auxiliary.
The object of the organization is
to collect in Winston Salem ST 600
to aid in the erection of the North
Carolina building at Chicago.
The building is to be constructed
in North Carolina. of North Carolina
material and by North Carolina
mechanics Only the work of putting
the building together will be done in
Chicago, and this will be done by
North Carolinians: This is strictly
North Carolina enterprise.
The building will cost SO 1000, and
of this amount Winston-Salem is ask
ed to give ST. 900. The ladies will
collect as they go, though the name
of each subscriber will be taken down
with the amount contributed.
The money VIII be deposited in the
banks of this city where it will remain
until the entire amount is subscribed.
In case of failure to secure the
amount required and the abandon
ment of the building enterprise the
money will be returned to the con
tributors.
The following is the organization
of the Winston-Salem auxiliary:
President-Mrs. Jas. A. Gray.
Vice President-Mrs. J. W. Fries.
Secretary-Mrs. Lindsey Patter-
son.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. G. Buxton.
Executive Committee -Mesdames
E. E. Shelton, Chairman; J. A. Bit
ting, DIR. Shaffner, P. Fl. Hanes, G..
W. Hinshaw, E. A. Ebert, S. E. AL
len, Ada Masten, VIM. Reynolds. T.
L. Vaughn, Robert Belo, E. l..
Lockett, J. W. Goshen, C. M. Yeates,
81. l.. higgins, Mary Benton, W. g..
Gibson, P. M. Wilson, W. T. Brown.
Misses Addie Fries, Mary Fries,
Carrie Shelton, Eta Shaffner. Birdie
Goslen. Carrie Stockton, Percy
Joyce, Loline Allen, Phoebe Whita-
ker, Ella Hinshaw, Mary Watson,
Sallie Dixon, Gertrude Siewers, Ger
trude Jenkins and Delphine Hall.
THE SENTINEL is pleased to learn
that the Ladies Auxiliary committee
of the Worlds Fair building are
meeting with encouraging success in
their efforts to raise funds for the
work placed in their hands.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
The Mineral Spring in Salem.

But few people realize the amount
of water that is used from the Salem
spring and the benefit derived from
its USE There are hundreds who go
to the spring daily for the water and
who are materially benefited by its
use. We know of one prominent
citizen in Winston whose health was
very bad-in fact he had reached
that point where his friends were
becoming alarmed at his condition.
He commenced the use of the spring
water and after few weeks he was
materially improved. He continued
for a month or so and is now in fine
health. There is no doubt but what
it has valuable medical qualities.
Below we give the analysis as tax
en- some years past:
ARcATECT CHALYBEATs SPRING, SALEM.
9s15 grains grains iron IRON Bicorbonate.
O.33 grains undetermined matter.
Trace of potash, soda or sithia.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
The Ring of Pure Metal.

Special Correspondence to The sentinell
OAK RIDGE, May AT the pri-
mary here today, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
as representing the sentiments of this
section of Guiltord county:
''Resolved: That it is our convic-
ton that the best interest of the
country and the party demands the
nomina ton of Grover Cleveland for
President and the county conven-
tions should instruct to that effect. "
The delegates are about evenly di-
vided between Alliancemen and non
Alliancemen, but all favor Cleveland
and nearly all are for Holt for Gov
ernOr.
There are only three Third party
men in the township and no Third
party talk, whatever. The Demo
cratic party at Oak Ridge was never
in better shape or more firmly
united. \. y. II.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
w. b. GLENN.
A Brief Sketch of the Life of the Great
LAWYER,


Lawyer.
W. B. Glenn was born in Yadkin
county April 10, 1S47, his father be-
ing the late Tyre Glenn of that
county, and his mother a Miss By
mum. After good school educa
ton he graduated at Princeton Col
| lege in 1870 and commenced to read
law under Judge R NJ. Pearson at
Richmond Hill. He got his license
in 1872 and first settled in Yadkin,
and then moved to Forsyth where he
associated himself in the practice of
law with Hon. C. B. Watson, and
afterwards with Maj. R. B. Glenn.
While in Yadkin he was a member
| of the State House of Representa-
tives, and in 1881 represented For
, syth and Stokes in the Senate. In
1876 he was one of the Tilden and
Hendricks Electors and made a can
vass that Cor power of argument has
seldom, If ever, been equaled in
North Carolina.
As a lawyer and especially as a
jury lawyer, Mr.. Glenn had few supe-
riors in the State. Always strong and
logical, at times he rose to the high
est oratOry. In celebrated case in
which he appeared for defendant
charged with murder, the late Judge
Thos Ruffin said his speech was the
grandest effort he had ever heard in
court house. He was known every
where as a debater of the greatest
strength, and had a large practice in
all of the counties to which he went.
He married Miss Sallie Matthews in
1875 and has four bright and at
tractive children. For some years
Mr.. Glenn was a sufferer of rheuma
tism, and after his first attack was
never entirely WELL In 1890, while
still in the vigor of manhood, with a
reputation second to no member of
his profession in this section of the
State and while actually engaged in
a busy and useful life, it pleased the
Almighty to inflict him with an un
durable mental disorder. Since then
he has been in the Hospital, dying
suddenly Wednesday of last week.
In his death the State and this
city have lost a strong and useful
citizen, his wife, an attentive and
loving husband, his children a kind
parent and his friends one that was
beloved by them all. The bar of
North Carolina has lost one of it's
most brilliant members and but few
that are left can fill his place.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-05-12
5 1854 So
Suicide in Salisbury

Salisbury was shocked Friday
night by the news that Jas. Brad
shaw, a fireman on the Western
road, had committed suicide in his
room at the house of Mrs. Joe Cor
don, by drinking two bottles of
laudanum. After taking the fatal
drug he informed the family, telling
them that if they notified any one he
would cut his throat. Doctors, how
ever, were summoned, but too late
to save him. He died about 2 o'clock
Saturday morning. Several rumors
are afloat as to the cause of the
deed, some assigning it to whiskey.
others to women. He was % years
old and was raised near Trinity Col
lege.