davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Mnra Time Mnnted tom Prntes,.

A communication signed by A. p. Van
Duzer. j. g. Levensaler and c. e. Miller
was filed with the Board of Supervisors
yesterday in which they ask for an extern
sion of time until July 80 in which to file
objections TO the report of the Sixteenth
street extension commissioners. They state
tina. the assessment of over $40, 600, which
has been levied. Is shown on its face 10 be a
scheme of plumber by the fact that ST, 900
of the amount is Appropriated by the COM
misSioners To the payment of salaries to
Themselves and their emplnYasO
The morning call., 1892-07-17
ALPERs' CONTRACT.

He Denies That 1t Has Been Violated
and Wants q Hearing Regarding IL.
The National Fertilizer Company. through
its president Charles Alpers, has sent a
communication to the Board of Supervisors
asking that body to repeal the resolution
passed at the last meeting resembling the
contract for the removal of dead animals.
Mr.. Alpers states that snap action was
taken in the matter and that the company
had not been given notice regarding the
matter. He adds that the company has in
no way violated its contract. and he wants a
hearing to prove this to the board
The morning call., 1892-07-17

memorial TO President Diaz concerning the
Tehauntepec InterOceanic Railway. a
communication has been received from the
New York Chamber of Commerce asking
the San Francisco chamber to recommen
the amendment of the act Of Congress rela-
tive to the Columbian Exhibition 1t has
appeared to the New York Chamber of
Commerce that while America was dis
covered by Columbus October II, according
to the Julian calendar. that the anniversary
according to the Gregorian calendar, falls
on October 81. The New York Chamber Of
Commerce, therefore, wants the exhibition
opened on the latter date
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Satisfied With the verdict.

City and County Attorney burst an
nounced yesterday that he would not appeal
from the decision of the United States Cir
cult Court in the suit to condemn "a acres of
the City Cemetery for fertilization pur-
poses by which jury awarded the city
SIS 900. Mr.. burst did not believe there
WAS any hope of securing greater amount
of damages by an appeal and unless or
dered BY the Supervisors to appeal he will
aepa nj thu yariipt
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Railroad at sausalI,o.

Surveys have been made of a single-rail
track at Ssusalito. The track will run up
to the crest OF the hill upon which the
town is built, along the crest to the Pacific
Yacht Club house, thence along the bay
shore to the starting point. Bicycle cars
are to be used and will be supported upon
the rail by overhead fastenings. Attorney
ID. p. Belknap Is the promoter and will, it is
expected, be ready TO commence traek-lay-
ing in September.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
City Attorneys Report,

City and County Attorney burst yester-
day filed with the Board of Supervisors his
report for the fiscal year. During the year
50 new cases were brought and % eases
were adjudicated. OF the latter, 81 cases
involved claims aggregating 1924 again st
the city, and % involved $50. 233 % in favor
OF the city. There are now 27l eases pend
lug against the city, involving claims as
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Railroad Notes.

j. A. Fillmore nd party of Southern Pa
ciic Railroad officials. who for some time
had been soiourning in the southern part of
the State, returned yesterday. The South
ern Pacific Railroad people, 1t appears. are
not paying attention to the smallpox epi-
demic reported as raging in the North west.
and no precaution is taken in relation to
passengers who come to this city by train
from the far north
The morning call., 1892-07-17
A SAILOR ROOSTER.
1t Has Made It's Home on the Decks Of the
Flagship Chicago.

On the flagship Chicago there is rooster
which has been on board for about eight
months, during which time he has delighted
the crew and won his laurels on several
baJtlefeds.
He was bought at Barbados on the
squadron's way south last winter. and was
Intended TO be served for Christmas, but
during bad weather one day he crowed so
Justify and seemed such an undsunted
rooster that one of the officers interceded
for him and his life was spared.
On the quarterback are several big ven
tiatoTs, which are partly covered with
polished brass, making refleetors. Dick, for
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Stole n Watch and Chain.

feteT Dolan was arrested yesterday morn-
ing en- charge Of grand larceny preferred
by III. Harris, a member Of the Naval Re-
serve. Harris says that after the parade on
July he changed his clothes In a Pine
street saloon, where he dropped watch
and chain upon the floor. Several days
later Dolan confessed that lie h ad taken the
watch and cham and sold them. He also
offered Harris so not TO nrnsecnIa him
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Mercantile aud Shining.

Articles of incorporation have been filed
by the A. Crawford Company to do mer-
camille and shipping business in California.
the South Sea Islands and in all other parts
of the world. The capital ana subscribed
stock is $500, 900. The directors are: An
drew Crawford, Henry Gray, Albert b.
Emerson, James X. Watson and Richard
Love, Mr.. Crawford holding 1886 of the
10000 shares of stock.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

allowed were the following: j. J. Farrell.
from Sl2, 100 TO $4,000: ID. Brown, property
on the southwest corner of MaTip0sa and
York streets. from $4,000 TO $1,000 The
other reductions were Of minor nature.
The board will meet again tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

ing tour of the State, will return Jaly "a.
On the evening of tie 25'h they will be
given Il reception in Metropolitan Hall. On
Tuesday, the Goth, the camp-meeting will
open at the Laundry Farm picnic grounds
and continue until the 3Ist. On the 9th
the Rescue Home at Beulah will be dedi-
The morning call., 1892-07-17

ID. Holder, shoemaker, was found dead
III chair 10 his room Mt lie Leidesdorff
street yesterday morning. An autopsy
showed that cirrhosIs of the liver caused
death. Deceased was aged 80 years and a
native Of Germany.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

follows: Grading of streets. So, 404 so;
damages, SL2l5, S27; various claims, rents,
etc, Sl6I. 722 %. Accompanying the report
is the statement of James L. Hughes, col
lectOr of delinquent taxes on personal prop
erty. showing that during tile year he COL
lected snd paid over to the Tax Collector
SSR04 Y
The morning call., 1892-07-17

Richard ii. Follis, son of II. III. FolIis,
the well-known capitalist. graduated from
Trinity College in this city last May Re-
Gently he passed his examination without
conditions for the Sheffield Scientific School,
VIOLA Gnttaua
The morning call., 1892-07-17

W. Case; Scripture-reading, NJ. d. Buck:
prayer, E. McChsh; music; announce
ments, the pastor; address. Bishop c. Ii.
Fowler; hymn, r. S. Cantine: presentation
of enterprise. A. c. Hirst; laying of corner
stone, Bishop G. H. Fowler, assisted by f.
D. Bovard; DOxology; benediction, B. f.
CrarY
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Cornerstone LAYING.

This afternoon at O'Clock the corner
stone of the new Methodist Episcopal
church, at the corner of California and
Broderiek streets, will be laid withsappro-
pirate ceremony. The programme is as fol-
lows: Invocation, L. r. Willis; hymn, w.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Lippman Went East.

The disappearance of Louis Lippman
from his home last Wednesday has been
explained. 1t appears that being unable TO
obtain employment he drew 500 from
bank. went TO Oakland, boarded the East
overland and started for New York in the
hope that he might do better there
The morning call., 1892-07-17
The Chamber of Commerce

The Chamber of Commerce will hold a
quarterly meeting on Tuesday next, when
number Of matters will be discussed. One
will be a memorial TO Congress concerning
| the Australian mail service. Another is q
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Board OF Equalization.

The Supervisors met again yesterday as
board OF equalization and considered appli-
cations for reductions of assessments on
real estate. In all 80 applications were con-
sidered. Among the principal reductions
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Deaths ola Maak.

There were 1877 deaths in the city during
the week ending July 10 as against 135 for
the corresponding week last year. The
principal causes of death were: Apoplexy
g. alcoholism 3, cancer 10, diphtheria i.
typhoid fever 3, heart disease Is, consump-
ton l6 pneumonia g.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Wing-shooiinr Climb

To-day the California Wing-shooting Club
VIII meet at Shell Mound Park and the
members extend an Invitation to be present.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
The salvation Amy.

The Salvation Army announces the fol-
lowing programme for the latter part of this
month: The cavalry, which has been max
The morning call., 1892-07-17
SENATOR SAWYER

The prophets, who are in such danger of
being Oyerworked this year. and are very
busy in deciding who shall manage the Presi-
dents campaign, announce new man every
day. The wise ones believe that The choice
will be Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin. who
did such efficient work for the Harrison
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
MADE DEMOCRATIC VOTES.
Charley Reynolds is Posing as the
Champion of the Negro.
Correspondence Of the sentinel.l

Correspondence Of the Sentinel
GERMANTON, N. c., Nov. 1.-C. A.
Reynolds, of your city, addressed
about seventy-tive people here today.
He took his text on Ras Jones and
the registrars of Winston. Demo-
Gratis were censured for injustice to
the negro, and on this subject he
allowed himself to be wonderfully
wrought up. | guess his conscience
~ made him feel politically uncom-
Portable for having driven the negroes
out of the Republican convention.
He deplored our system of county
government, spoke of rotten eggs I'M
til you could smell them, denied that
the Republicans squandered our
school fund of '68 and '69 and made
other similar statements.
Having told Harris series Of anec-
dOteS he delivered himself in such
bombastic style that some began to
think that Winston was trying to get
her old gas works off on US.
The occasion presented quite con-
traSt to the Democratic audience adj
dressed here some time ago by Clement
Manly.
But am just informed by one OF
our best citizens that Reynolds made
three Democratic votes that we know
of, and perhaps more. These votes
came from the best class of Republic
cans, too. Surely it's an i'll wind that
blows no one any good.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
HULON CORRESPONDENCE
Big Potatoes, Though Few in a Hill,
Raised at Yokely, NC
Correspondence of The Sentinel.

Correspondence of The Sentinel
HULoN, n. c., Oct. 31.-Bishop
Rondthaler, of Salem, has been as
sisting Rev. Jas. Hall in a series of
meetings at Friedberg the past week.
Twenty-six made professions of faith.
Rev. John McCuiston will be with
him this week.
The protracted meeting at New
Friendship closed on last Thursday.
Much interest was manifested during
the week, and the pastor, Rev. II.
Sheets, baptized seventeen candidates
at the close of the meeting.
MeSsrS. Fishel and Spaugh, who pur-
chased a new saw mill recently, have
completed their building and are busy
saving.
Mrs. T. H. Spaugh lost her horse
one day last week. A young man
drove it to Salem, when it was taken
violently i'll. 1t was carried to Nc
Arthur's stables when in half an hour
it.was dead.
/ think Mr.. N L. Kimmel, OF
4Okeley, N. c., can come to the front
on the potato question. He showed
me one that weighed nine pounds,
and says there were but two in the
hill, the other one weighing five
pounds. This potato can be seen in
the window of Dingelhoef and Bissin.
gers store. LUKE"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03

Both the method and results wher
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasali
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ~:
i tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitua
constipation. Syrup of Figs is til
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt il
its action and truly beneficial in is
effects, prepared only from the mo
healthy and agreeable substances, il
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Sc
and 81 bottles by all leading drus
gists. Any reliable druggist wiz
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one WHO
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, GIL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. NY
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
CHARLES a FoGLE DEAD.
He Passes Away at East Las Vegas,
New Mexico.

y telegram received here brought
the sad intelligence of the death of
Charles y. Fogle, which occurred
Thursday morning atEast Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
The deceased left his home here, in
company; with his wife and three
children-two sons and daughter,
about two months ago with the hope
of beaeftting his health. Instead Of
improving he has gradually grown
worse until death relieved him of his
sufferings.
Charles Augustus Fogle was born in
Salem on February 8, 1850, and was
therefore IL years, s months and is
days of age. In 1870 he and his
brother. G. III. FOgle, formed Il Co
partnership as contractors and build
ers. Through pluck and energy they
met with splendid success.
They have built more business
houses and residences than any firm
in either town. The deceased was
one of Salem's best business men and
his death brings sorrow to his many
friends in the Twin-City.
Besides his wife and three children.
a father. ex-Sherilf Augustus Fogle,
two brothers. G. II. and John Fogle,
and two sisters, Miss Mary FogIe and
Mrs. J. A. Vance. are left to mourn
his death.
Mr.. Fogle has been in bad health
for nearly four years. He was con-
sistent member of the MoTayian
church.
The remains of C. a. Fogle arrived
here Monday night from New Mexico.
The funeral services were conducted
with Masonic hOnors from the Nora
Wan church. in Salem, at two o'clock
Yesterday afternoon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
A MURDER AT ELKIN.
Republicans in Surry Too, Are Com
ing Oyer to Democracy.

Core spondence of The SentineLl
ELKIN, N. c., Oct. 31.-Easter Ed
wards, an aged colored woman, was
found dead in her yard Sunday morn
ing, Oct. 30th, near Island Ford
church in Yadkin county. Four diff
ferent bruises on her head showed
that foul play had been used. Five
persons, all colored, are under arrest
today and an investigation is being
held.
Politics is booming here now. Ey-
cry man is at work. Republicans are
still being converted to the Demo-
cratic ranks. Old Surry will come in
ON the home stretch with at least $50
majority for Democracy.
Mr.. Fretwell exhibited on the streets
here last week canteen of the olden
times. 1t was made of wood and was
carried by a Mr.. Cox, of Grayson
county, Virginia, in the Revolutions
~ war Mr.. Fretwell paid fifty dol
lars for the canteen and has since re-
fused two hundred dollars for it.
A revival meeting is now in prog
ress at the Baptist church in this
place conducted by Revs. w. A. My
ers and E. n. Gwyn.
Farmers are very respondent just
now on account of the continued
drOwth. No rain has fallen to wet
the ground to any depth since Septem-
Der 18th. r.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
TWO TRAMPS ARRESTED.
Charged With Kidnapping White
Boy, Edgar Richards.

Two white tramps, giving their
names as r. c. Bostwick and John
Thompson, were arrested Thursday
evening upon the charge of kidnap-
ping crippled white boy named Ed
gar Richards, near Roanoke, Va.
A SENTINEL reporter called at the
jail Friday and talked with the
men and boy about the affair.
The boy was standing in 'front.' of
the jail talking with Chief-of-POiice
Bradford. He is dark Completed and
claims to be thirteen years of age.
His right foot is off just above the
ankle. He says it was cut off by Il
train several years ago. He shutters
very badly and says that he left home
about three weeks ago.
Bostwick,r says Richards. ''came
to our house and asked my parents if
he could not have me to learn the UNI
brella repairing trade. They granted
BOStWick permission to take me pro-
yided he did not carry me off too far.
We left Roanoke and walked from
that place to Chatham, Va. From
there we rode on the train to Win
StOn."
No one believes the boys story about
his parents allowing such man to
carry their son off.
Bostwick was seen in his cell. He
refused to talk further than deny the
charge against him. He says he has
no permanent home but came here
from New York.
Thompson also refused to be inter
viewed. He claims to hail from Scot
land and has been in this country %
years. He and Bostwick are umbrella
members.
Chief-of-Police Bradford telegraph
ed the parents at once that he had
their son in his custody as well as the
men who Kidnapped him, He received
a reply to hold both parties until an
officer arrived here for them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Forsyth Superior Court opens on
November 18th.
The sweet potato crop in the
Piedmont section is large this year.
Wood and coal dealers are having
a good trade. The darkies predict a
slough winter"
Corn husking is the order CT the
day with the farmers now. On ac-
count of the dry weather very few
sOil-tillerS are through seeding their
wheat.
Sheriff J. G. Wall, of Stokes county,
spent Thursday night in the city.
Friday he left for Raleigh with
William Stewart, who goes to the pen
itentiary for eighteen months for
larceny.
A. o. Davis, of Henderson, has
come to Winston to live. He has ac-
cepted the position of auctioneer at
Browns warehouse.
H. S. Foy has just finished baling
6S, 500 pounds of hay for G. w. Masten,
of this county. Mr.. Foy says that
this is the largest lot he has hailed fol
one man since he has been in bust
ness.
Col. Thomas Fl. Sutton received an
official paper last Tuesday from Gov
ernor Holt reappointing him Judge
Advocate General with the rank OF
Colonel. Col. Sutton was first ap
pointed by the late Governor Fowle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Appointed to Look After the Mem
bers of the NJ. e. Conference.

Appointed to Look After the Mem
bers of the NJ. e. Conference.
The following is a list of the names
composing the Committee of Recep-
ton for the Western North Carolina
Methodist Episcopal Conference which
convenes at Centenary church, this
city, on Thursday, Dec. 1st:
Samuel Blackburn, T. A. Bobbitt,
T. B. Crawford, r. E. Carmichael, F.
G. Crutchfield, n. D. Dowdy, p. w.
Dalton, w. E. Franklin, E. S. Gray,
J. W. Cannon, G.. D. Hodgin, E. G..
Hester, w. P Hill, P. II. Hanes, NJ.
S. Hamlen. J. w. Hester, r. d. John
son, W. II. Leonard, Walter Lassiter,
w. II. Marler ]. B. Mosely,-S. HI. Mar
tin, J. L. Newton, G. D. Ogburn, S.
II. Ogburn, Z. FL. Pegram, Jr., S. H.
Smith, t. III. Sutton. Daniel Setliff,
d. d. Shelton, S. III. Taylor, A. r.
Wright, E. II. Wilson, P. A. Wilson,
G. E. Webb and n. S. Wilson.
The Committee of Reception will
meet tonight at I o'clock in the pas
tors study; the Committee of Enter
tainment will meet at the same place
and hour Tuesday night; Friday night
the Committee of Reception will hold
meeting there for the transaction OF
business pertaining to the conference
Every member of each committee is
requested to attend their respective
meetings.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
FORGOT TO REGISTER.

Tailor Stockton Will Not Vote for
Sheriff league.
1t would seem that leagues rela-
tives and office-holderS are not so
anxious to support the present sheriff.
The registration books bear evil
dence to the statement. They show
that John Stockton, jailer and broth
er-in-law of Sheriff league, failed to
have his name recorded, hence he will
be left out in the cold when it comes
to voting for his boss on the 8th.
Stockton was very irate when he
discovered that he was not in it. He
called upon Registrar Smith Saturday
few minutes after the books closed
and wanted to have his name recorded,
but it was too late.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
COMFORTS, COMFORTS.

Comforts as warm as a July
breeze. A good assortment, and
no excuse for not keeping warm
when there is Comfort as cheap
as we have it here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
DR.. WILLIAMSON KILLED.
Knocked Off the TrGstlG by an R. & D.
Passenger Train.
FALLS 4 DISTANCE OF FIFTY FEET.
Yadkin College the Home eff the De-
ceased-Thought to be a Case of
Suicide How Engineer Harris
Tried to Save His Life-Dr. Will
liams' Mind Said to Be Affected.

Dr. e. r. Williamson, of Yadkin
College. was knocked off the Brushy
Fork trestle by the outgoing paSSen-
ger train on the Richmond & Danville
road, and killed at nine o'clock Mon
day morning.
The scene of the accident is about
three miles from town. The train
was running at the rate of about forty
miles per hour.
The fireman was first to discover
DIR. Williamson on the bridge. He
blew the whistle while Engineer Har-
riS reversed his engine and at once
applied the breaks, rather dangerous
thing to do on the top of trestle.
DIR. Williamson heard the whistle and
had plenty of time to get out of the
side he turned and ran toward the
train, seemingly indicating that he
was attempting suicide.
He was killed instantly. A messen-
ger was Immediately sent back to
Winston to notify Capt. Buford.
The cOmpany's physician, DR.. G. L.
Summers, was called. He was sent to
the trestle on a car at once, arriving
there at 9:45. He found DR.. William
son dead and is of the opinion that he
never knew what hurt him, as he fell
a distance of about fifty feet.
The body was brought back to town
and left at the freight depot. The
remains were carried to Yadkin
College for interment in charge of
Undertaken Nogler.
DR.. Williams was about fifty years
of age. He has been in Winston for
several months selling books. 1t has
l. i L.
mind was somewhat impaired, caused
BY the excessive use of opium.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
Notice to NOn-Residents.

NORTH CAROLINA, In Superior Court. No
Forsyth county. vember Term, 1892.
E, T. Henning, ct al, VS.. Jacob E.Warner, ct al.
1t appearing to the court by affidavit that
John Sailor, Edward Sailor, Reuben Sailor,
Eugene Sailor, Antoinett Sailor, Julia Sailor,
the heirs at law of Adam Henning if any,
(names and residences unknown )and any other
heirs at law of John A. Henning, (names and
residences unkrown) are now residents and
necessary parties to this action the purpose of
which is for partition of the lands described
in the petition.
They will take notice that an action entitled
as above, is now pending in Forsyth Superior
Court for the purpose above stated. And Il ey
are luther notified to appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of said county to be held
on the 18th Monday after the first Monday in
September, 1892, at the court house, in said
county, and answer demur to the etition
filed in said course the plaintiffs will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in said
complaint Oct. 5th 1892.
w B, STAFFORD,
Oct Is. Clerk Superior Court.