davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
IS Pounds of Blood

Is about the quantity nature allows to an aduI.
person. 1t is OF the utmost importance that
the blood should be kept as pure as possb e
By its remarkable cures of scrofula, salt rheum
etc, Ho o's Sarsaparilla has proven its claim
t. bs the best blood purifier.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN ehectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fovers and cures hab;t,:;!
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
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, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. mr.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14

W. L. DOUGLAS SITS BR0GAN.
The best Brogan for the price ever
placed on the market, solid leather
throughout, very strongly made, and
will not rip. @
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14

For . ge erel family cathsriic we confident
Is commend Ho ds Pills. They should
every home medicine chest,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14

COLUMBUS, Miss, April 12.-The
waters of the great flood are reced-
Ing. The victims of the disaster
number one hundred dead and many
more or less seriously injured
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
]. W.. HUN I { r
-AN ID -
R. H, JONES
Have associated themselves togeth-
er for the practice of
. e ~ It's ny.
OFFICEIN TIEHUN INTER- BUILDING
MAIN STREET, SALEM, n. G.
Nov 10 6m
LAND SALE

By virtue Of authority vested IN me by
mortgage deed executed by Y. Lawrence
and wife Nancy Lawrence to ii. W. Fries on
the 22d day OF August 1874. | will sci! to the
highest bidder for cas- at the Court House
door in Winston on the 18th dav OF March 1892
a track of land lying in Old Town township
Foisyth county, adjoining the lands of n. B
Flynt and others containing sc acres more OF
less for more certainty of description said
NOR gage deed, IT corded in Registers office For
sy tn county Book of Mortgages No. Z P. 462
Sale to take place at IL o'clock (noon). Said
la I'd now occupied by A D, Hanlin.
j. w. ALsPEAUGH, Agent and Attorney in
fact. Feb 1914 W
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14

James W Lancaster, Hawkinsville, Ga,
writes "My wife was in bad heath for eight
years Five doctors and many more differ
emf patent medicines has done her good
Six bottles OF B. has cured her."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
W.L.DOUGLAS So SHOE

Is Of n
hinsdea equat
to II isstyls durable INC mforable the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
The Best Shoe in the World for the Price.

w. l.. DOUGLAS FINE CALF
HAND-SEWED $500 and $500
SHOES for Gentlemen are very styl-
ish and durable. Those who buy
this grade get a bargain, as shoes of
this quality are sold every day from
5000 to 5000.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14

in this State, he may succeed in
turning over the State to the Re
publican party, a thing perhaps
he may after all prefer more to
do and in which there may be
more money. Mr.. Polk pre-
tends to have his eye upon the
presidential chair but he will
miss it further than Ben Butler
did when he ran against CIeve-
land. He may perhaps make
more money out of his effort to
get it and this after all may be
more gratifying, yet what must
become of his deluded followers
and our State which he would
SO seriously wrong.
If the work of Mr.. Polk is as
fruitful of results as he hopes to
makeit the South will be brought
to stage OF suffering equal to
that she endured during recon-
struction Days. But let us hope
and trust that the patriotism
and manhood of our common
south cline may be sufficiently
powerful to thwart thu schemes
ofthe traitorous hand of this dis
loyal son.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
THE LEDGER BLAZE" /"

George w. Childs' Famous Newspaper
Plant Seriously Damaged by Fire and
Waterfront jectured Origin and Esti-
mated Loss.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Fire wrapt
itself about the big Ledger building, at
the southwest corner of Sixth and Chest
nut streets, last night, and between the
hours of and 10 burned it out from roof
to cellar, leaving the front blackened
shell and the rear wing a water drenched
wreck. The dress of solid flame curled
in aud out of every window in the hand
some structure, defying the waterspouts
with which the fremen attacked it and
only succumbed at last because there
was nothing combustible for it to feed
upon.
The progress of the blaze was remark
ably rapid, but very much of the valua-
BILE contents Of the building was saved
from destruction by volunteer rescuers,
who left the streets upon the first alarm
and plunged into the smoky rooms to
carry out everything movable.
The fire originated in the cellar of the
old Yates clothing store, under the por.
| tlOn now occupied Dy the otanuaru type
writer company at 602 Chestnut street
In the cellar there was a large quantity
of lumber and rubbish from the altera
tions which were III progress What
caused the fire is unknown. The flames
spread across the cellar and ate a way
through the heavy frame partition sep
arating the Standard Typewriter com
pany from Vetterlein's cigar store at 60.
Chestnut street.
The total Ledger loss is estimated a
S275, 600, partially covered by insurance
In the confusion of the fire no complet'
schedule could be made. Mr. Childi
gave s., 600 and a midnight supper t.
the firemen who worked so hard to saw
the building. None Of them were hur
except Miles McGinnis, of Truck A, VIII
slipped on a ladder and fell to the side
walk.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
TO PROTECT THE FORESTS.

An Association In Pennsylvania for the
Preservation OF These Historic Sections.
At the annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania Forestry Association held
secently in Philadelphia, the report of
the council for the past year was read
IL referred to a bill providing for a
state forestry commission, whose duty
shall be to examine the waste lands Of
the state and report scheme for the
formation of one or more forest pre-
serves in the mountain region. The
establishment of a forestry division of
the national government, under the de
partment of agriculture, was advocated.
The acting secretary said a proposition
had been made which would probably be
carried out. that d general agent be ap-
pointed whose duties will bo to travel
through the state. working mp sentiment
for the preservation Of the forests and in
favor of the bill providing for a State
Forestry Commission and the setting
aside of one or more forest preserves.
The name of competent man has been
suggested for the position.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
BUILDING INSPECTORS STATEMENT
He Says He Recognizes Neither Friend
Nor Toe-Two Conflicting Statements.

He Says He Recognizes Neither Friend
Nor Toe-Two Conflicting Statements.
Building Inspector Dohl was inter
viewed by an EVENING JouRHAL re-
porter with reference to his knowledge
of the erection of the frame building ON
Water street, near West, by Daniel
Bubenzer, and said:
''The work on this building was begun
last Monday and | did not discover the
building until l.15 yesterday afternoon.
/ ordered Il TO be torn down Immediately
and changed according 20 law. II was
not being built in accordance with the
permit, As was stated correctly in yester-
days EVENING JOURNAL.
''As far as friendship is concerned,
tell YOU, ] recognize no friends In admin
istering the duties Of my Office. My
brother would have TO comply with the
law
Contractor Dangel's Conflicting story.
David Dangel. the contractor for the
building. was also interviewed this morn.
ing. He said "the building is not o
two story frame building but a one.stQry
bric and one-story mansard. Il was
not being erected contrary TO law. The
building inspector called yesterday
afternoon and recommended a slight
change which was made.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
DEPEW MUST SURRENDER.
The Vanderbilt Lines President Must Set
tie Engineers Grievances.

The Vanderbilt Lines President Must Set
tie Engineers Grievances.
NEW YORK, Dec. Tt was learned
yesterday that Chauncey NJ. Depew had
sent an answer to the board of adjust
ment of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers of the Vanderbilt lines. The
board was in session for nearly six hours
in the Grand Union Hotel yesterday
afternoon.
The chairman of the board refused to
confirm or deny the report that Mr..
Depew had given an answer to the pro
posed new contract for five years sub
mitted by the engineers a week ago and
Mr.. Depew also would not speak Of the
matter. 1t was said by an engineer late
last night that Mr.. Depew's communica-
tion was in the form of a compromise
and that the boardof adjustment would
insist upon an unconditional surrender
from Mr.. Depew today
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
FINE DETECTIVE WORK.

Hatton Is Charged with Entering the
House Of Annie Wayne and Flourish
ing a whislsey Bottle HawIsins's Little
Spree.
AT the special meeting Of the board Of po.
lice commissioners, last evening the cases
of Officers Bernard E. McVey and Maxwell
Mahoney, charged with drunkenness
and being late at reports, was taken up.
The charge also preferred against
McVey for pointing a pistol, while drunk,
at Michael Terrens, was investigatedand
found 60 be true. He was dismissed.
The charge Of drunkenness against
Mahoney was dropped, but he was repri-
manded
Detective Hatton was charged with
being disorderly In the house Of Annie
Wayne and with being drunk. The case
was postponed for further investiga-
ton
Detective Hawkins was charged with
drunkenness by Harry Enos. who saw
him drunk at the court house. He was
reprimanded.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
CITY NEWS lN eRlEE.

Rev Samuel j. Blum gave an interesting
illustrated lecture on the Holy Land Ia the
Nest Presbyterian church last evening.
The next concert of the ferd Fullmcr
Male Chorus will be held on the 10Th inst.
The chorus had a rOusing rehearsal last
night.
John Barton. of Chester, Pa. and Clerk
Frank A. McCloskey. of the election depart
ment. will 60 20 Cape Henlopen City tomor-
row 20 shoot ducks.
Washington Camp. No. .. p. o. s. of A.,
Is making Preparations for the reception of
Camp BIB, of Philadelphia, on December IL, in
their room in the Masonic Temple.
Tomorrow I'm all Catholic churches viii be
celebrated the feast Of tthe Immaculate Con-
ception Father Birmingham viii preach at
s o'clock in the evening at St. Pauls church.
The stock, farming utensils and house
hold goods OF the late Isaac n. Lodge az
silverside. Brandywine hundred, were sold
az public sale az noon today by w. r. Lodge.
executor.
The street and sewer department has
ordered the b. a. o. Railroad company tC
complete the overhead bridge at Lancaster
avenue In oider that the street may be
I opened to travel.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
LIE EPwoRTH BAZAAR.
Proving Successful Venture for That
Church.

Proving Successful Venture for That
Church.
The bazaar that is being held in the
hall at the northwest corner of Seventh
and Shipley streets, for the benefit of
Apworth NJ. T. church is proving a sue
cess. Something new for every night
during the continuance Of the event has
been arranged for The Opera House
orchestra has rendered its service for an
evenings entertainment and il will be
present one evening next week.
The Delaware avenue Baptist Christ
ian Endeavor society Is in charge of the
candy table which is situated ia the cen.
tire Of the hall. The decorations are Of
pink and blue. Asbury NJ e. church
has the linen stand arranged in orange
and white. Union NJ n church placed
their ice cream stand in position last
night and il IS at the left Of the entrance.
The fancy stand is In charge Of the
ladies of Epworth The Domestic Sew
ing Machine company engaged space last
evening. and they will have display OF
machines there this evening, and an
operator will engage in the art Of show
ing how fancy work can be made will
the aid of a Domestic.
Delegations from several Of the Metho
dist churches of the city were present
last evening.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
cENTREvlLLE DISTURBED.
Several Residents of That BOrO Before n
Justice TO Testify.

Several Residents OF Inat bofO BEFORE
Justice TO Testify.
The usually quiet town of Centreville,
was disturbed on Friday evening. Walter
Cheavens, the proprietor of the hotel, and
Charles Brown had dispute
which resulted in Brown hay
ing his eye and the flesh sur
surrounding turned to a dark complexion
and also allowing a stream Of blood to
flow from an abrasion of the skin.
George Payne, in some way became en-.
gagged in the alteration, and as a result
Brown issued warrant for the arrest
of both of these men.
They were to have appeared
at II 80 today in the effice of Magistrate
Smith, but failed to appear, although
their counsel, Henry G. Turner, Esq,
was present at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Turner asked for continuance of
the case on the ground that Payne s
mother was dying and that Cheavens
was suffering from an abscess,
and it would be impossible for
him to appear without endangering his
health. The request was granted.
About twenty of the plaintiffs wit
nesses were present and we're disap
pointed at the announcement of con
tinuance.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
eIsHop ooLEMANs oANaeR.
The Episcopal Divine May Lose the
sight Of His Left Eye.

The Episcopal Divine May Lose the
sight Of His Left Eye.
Bishop Leighton Coleman, of the Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese of Delaware,
Is threatened with the loss of the sight
of his left eye.
Two weeks ago while in Concord, N.
H., Attending the exercises at the Rev
Henry A. Colt, d. d., school for boys, the
weather was quite chilly and, as the
bishop wore no overcoat, he contracted a
cold This settled in his left eye, and
Inflammation being started the bishop
went TO Boston where the eye was
treated, but without the uch-desired
improvement. lie returned home on
Monday Of last week and since then he
has been confined 20 his room.
The condition Of the patients eye be-
came more hopeful yesterday. There
was less pain than before, and the physi.
clans hope that they may be able to save
IT, 90 some extent at least.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
IN JUDGE BALLS COURT.
The Dock FILLED with Many Frequenters
This Morning.

The Dock Filled with Many Irequenters
This Morning.
The dock of the Municipal Court was
filed this morning. There were drunk
ards and disorderly prisoners in it.
Frank Cotdroft and Michael McAleer
stood up and were fined 81 each for
drunkenness. John Holland was released
from the City Hall cells at $3.50 yester-
day morning and was back at - 10 on a
charge of drunkenness. He was fined 50
and costs on which TO sober up. David
Glass became intoxicated last evening
and fell in the sewer at Third and Pine
streets. He and Isaac Handy, Christi
ana negro were fined 81.
James Butcher was released from New
Castle on Monday and was ARA gned for
drunkenness, and will 60 back for forty
days or pay a fine of 50. Patrick Hickey,
Jamas Mccoy and Spencer Williams,
colored drunks. SO EACH Amelia Demby,
colored, used abusive language on the
street yesterday and $3 was the penalty
she will be obliged to pay.
William Atkinson washeld in $500 bail
for the upper court. for carrying con
cealed two black Jacks.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
wesley Church Bazaar.

The united societies aud the zouaves
of Wesley M. f. church will hold a
bazaar in the Odd Fellows Hall, begin
ming this evening. The affair will con
tinue for ten days and will be for the
benefit of the church A feature in the
arrangements Of the booths will be the
decorations and architecture of four dc.
partments, typical of the four seasons of
the year. An oldfashioned corner
grocery store will afford amusement and
pleasure to all who may trade with IL.
Special entertainments have been ar.
ranged for each evening.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
more RusIN Ess TRouaLEs.
A Prominent Printer and BOOk-binder
Closed Today.

Closed Today.
The printing and book-binding estab-
lishment of A. P. Whitaker, 4O6 Shipley
street, was closed early this morning
and the hands, who had left the Office
after busy day yesterday and expected
to have another busy time of it, were
compelled to retrace their steps home
ward.
The proprietor, A. P. Whitaker, was
seen at his home, No. $40 West Fourth
street, by an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
this afternoon and when asked to make a
statement, retorted bluntly: 81 have
nothing to say for publication.
The establishment was closed by Con-
stable Green at the instance Of the John
Ryan Company dealers in printers sup
plies. of Baltimore. George Brown, Esq,
is representing the plaintiff. The
amount Of judgment is S111.7S and has
been long standing. If the claim can moi
be satisfied this afternoon the stock and
fixtures of the place will be advertised
for sale by the constable.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
PRETTY MARYLAND WEDDING.
The Ceremony Which Made Two PrOmi.
nent People Husband and Wife.


nent People Husband and Wife.
Princess ANNE, Nd, Dec 7.-Captain
Rufus II. Milligan, of Cape Charles, Va,
and Miss Ellen Birmingham, of this
town, were married yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at st. Andrew Protestant
Episcopal church, Rev. Henry b. Martin
officiating. The bride entered the
church upon the arm of her brother,
James f. Brittingham. of Pocomoke
City, Nd, who gave her away. The
bride was preceded by two maids Of
honor, Misses Daisy and George Dixon,
carrying large punches of cream and
white roses.
The bride was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, r. f. Mad
dox. The bride wore a costume of green
bengaline, trimmed with velvet and gold
braid, with hat to match. After the GER
emony the party proceeded, in coaches
to the depot, where the couple took the
Norfolk express for their future home, al
Hampton, Va.
Captain Milligan is a member of th'
firm of Miligan Strattener q Co., o
Cape Charles, Miss Brittingham is
daughter of w. j. Birmingham, cashie
of the savings bank Of somerset county
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
MnrI.men Elect Omcers.

Industry Lodge, No. 9, A. o. U. W.,
elected the following officers last even
ing: Harry Schlice, master workman
John w. Dieh, foreman; c. g. Betelle,
overseer; J. J. Whitaker, recorder; w.
A. Reynolds, financier; DR.. Samuel II.
Johns, receiver; George +. Hall, guide
Samuel McMullin, inside watch; w. A.
Hoxie, outside watch; W. n. McCor.
mick. w. f. Casperson, w. I. Wooters,
trustees; DR.. Peter Cooper, DR.. l.. w.
Finn, DIR. J. W. Mullin and Dr. w. G.
Winner, medical examiners; DR.. Samuel
H. johns, w. F. Casperson, w. f. Rob
inson, w. H. Curry and George Hard
castle, representatives to the grand
lodge; f. p. Potter, organist, and w
X. Grant. librarian.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
SAW HENNESSY MURDERED

A French Creole Sa1s He Was One of
the Gang which Murdered New Orleans
Chief of Police.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 7.-William c.
Savers, French Creole, who is under
arrest here for burglary, confessed yes
terday that he had hand in the murder
of Chief Of Police Hennessy in New Or
leans, which was followed by the lynch
ing of number of Italians and led to di-
plomatic difficulties with Italy.
Savers said he roomed with four mem.
bers of the secret society in New Orleans.
He was present at the meetings, when
plans of revenge were made against the
chief of police He heard their oaths
and knew their secrets.
He went with the members on the
night of the murder and was with them
when they fired the fatal shots.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand opera House.

The new comedy drama "a Nutmeg
Match" comes to the Grand Opera House
tonight particularly well favored. It's sue
cess assured, for having been given a
trial presentation, it was OF once received
as an admirable play. The play tells an
interesting story in a forcible and enter
tanning manner its rural comedy is
bomelv and natural and its pathos is
skulfully interviewer. The clmaxes are
strongly dramatic and consistently led
mn 10. while the introduction Of a steam
nile driver at work is a striking feature
which is sure TO be appreciated. On
Friday evening the attraction will be
Charles Frohman's company in the new
comedy The Family Circle. This Is a
thoroughly frst-class attraction and
should have a good house.
On Saturday Uncle Toms Cabin" will
appear.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
welI-Imown PhiIadelphia Singers.

At the Temple last evening in Philadel
phia the Temple chorus. under the di-
rection Of Professor David ID. Wood sang
Haydn's oratorio, "The Creation, with
fine effect a large orchestra conducted
by w. w. Gilchrist. and the great Tenn
pie organ, at which Mr. Woods presided,
furnished flood of delightful instrumen-
tai melody, and the solo passages were
admirably rendered by Nine. Emma
Suelke, soprano; c. Stanley Hurlbut,
tenor, and DR. Carl Martin basso
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
Anademv of Music.

Miss Katherine Rober, supported by a
earetully-selected company Of players,
will tonight begin a two nights engage
ment including special matinee
Thursday. at the Academy Of Music, in
BARLEY Campbells romantic hve-act
NAV. "A Heroine in Rags. Miss Rober.
this season. is under the management Of
Phil. II. Irving, who is one of the most
successful managers on the road, and he
considers himself fortunate in securing
this winsome little lady as an attraction.
Bartlev Campbell's plays are well known
m the public. and "a Heroine in Rags
should prove one Of the great attractions
of the season.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
PLENTY OF APPLICANTS.
-Four Strong Men, who wish To BE
Patrolmen, Examined Today-Others
Waiting for the Chance.

Four Strong Men, who Wish To BE
Patrolmen, Examined Today-Others
Waiting FOR the Chance.
Four men were examined at the police
station this morning by DR.. Baird for
positions as patrolmen on the police
force, to take the places of the three
men dismissed at the meetings of the
board of police commissioners on Monday
and last evenings.
John F. Ward, of 11O3 Linden street
was the first applicant examined. He
is blacksmith.
Bernard Farron, bartender at Front
and jefferson streets, was the second can
didat9.
Howard Palmer, of 624 West Third
street. was the next. He is a grocery
clerk in store over in Brandywine viii
lage.
Edwin S. Binit, of 93l Kirkwood
street, was the fourth and last applicant
examined. He is an inspector in the en-
ploy of the Seidel and Hastings com
pany.
All the applicants are well recommen-
ded, but whether they will be accepted
has not been decided upon. Other ap-
plications have been received but no
action on them has been taken.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07

MONDAY This will be on the progra m
every day throughout the life of the
bazaar and admission at that time Of the
day will be free. The following was
the bill of fare today and will remain
the same, with few exceptions, on the
other days;
MENU:
Tea, Chocolate,
Conce. MILK,
Bread and Butter.
Soup;
Chicken.
Pattied. Stewed,
Planned, Fried,
Raw.
Cold Dishes:
Ham, Tongue.
Rclishcs.
Chow Chow, Olive.
Ice Cream. Water Tea,
Cake. Lemonade.
Chiidren's Tea.
An afternoon tea will be the feature
on Saturday. IL will be rendered the
children and they will occupy the stage
Hyatt's Military band will give the con
cert tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-12-07
Not a Party Pnrchase.

Hugh c. Browne, one of the purchas-
ers Of the Middletown Transcript, denies
the statement that the Republican coun-
ty executive committee is thereal owner.
He says that the purchase is one in
which no persons but Martin B. Burris
and he are interested.