davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
Half ofPamlicoi Sold.

w. p: Bachelor, of Raleigh, has
sold half interest in his noted trot-
ting stallion, Pamlico, for $40, 900.
Pamlico will be sent to Lexington KY,
on the Goth.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
IS Pounds of Blood

Is about the quantity nature allows to an adult
person. 1t is OF the utmost importance that
the blood should be kept as pure as possible
By its remarkable cures of scrofula, salt rheum,
etc Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven its claim
to be the best blood purifier.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
our Agent al madison,

L. L. Thomas is agent for THE
SENTINEL at Madison and vicinity.
He is authorized to solicit and collect
for subscriptions and advertisements
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE of authority of Deed of Trust
ID executed to Irving Blum by A. l.. Groves
and wife B. s. Groves on the 25th day of July
1889 and duly recorded in the Registers office
in Forsyth county, in Book 6, page 538 to Sc
cure tie payment of certain bonds and the slip
ulations in said Deed of Trust having been
complied with, Irving Blum having died and
the undersigned appointed in his stead by the
Superior Court of Forsyth county, at the re-
at public auction for cash, on the 3 day of Sep
TENDER, 1892, at the Court House door in Wins
ton, in the county of Forsyth, n. c., the fol-
lowing property: A lot Of land lying in the
northern portion of Winston, N. c.. adjoining
the lands of Harriet R. Styers and others, 'front.'
ing so feet on Roanoke street and running
northwardly that width 16I feet. Said lot has
good house and outhouses thereon and is
known as the home place of A. L. Groves.
This the 81 day of July 1892.
E. B. JONES,
Trustee
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
Married.

PALMER IsE-At the residence of
w. r. Tise, Winston, N. c., August
Bird, Mr.. Daniel e. Palmer and Miss
Jennie Tise, both of Winston, Rev. j.
H. White officiating.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
4 Truthful Saving.

The man who chews Winston to
bacco can spit further and straighter
than the man who chews any other
kind.-R. J. Reynolds.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11

Loud and continuous subterraneous
rumblings have been again heard in
Mt. Etna.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11

For a general family cathartic we confident
ly recommend Hoods Pills. They should be
in every home medicine chest
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
NORTH CAROLINA SENDS
GREETINGS TO GEORGIA.
What One of Her Most PrOmInent Cit
liens Writes About One of & eorgfa's
Great Remedies.

To THE PUBLIC; After several months use of
Kings Royal Germetuer, must pronounce it
in many respects the most marvellous medicine
| have ever seen or known of for the multitude
of its remedial virtues.
First, drawing upon experience, | know that
it will cure catarrh. / succeeded the Rev, DIR.
Hawthorne as the pastor of Baltimore church
Just twenty-one years ago. Removal to a
colder and more changeable climate. with want
of care in protecting myself, brought on an at
tack of catarrh which has continued with me
ever since until | commenced taking Royal
Germetuer some months ago, from the use of
which am now quite entirely well.
2. 1t is, as claimed, really positive cure for
stomach troubles, such as Indigestion dyspepsia,
sick headache, etc. This | know from exper-
fence
3. | have never found better nerve tonic
and general invigorator. 1t gives healthful
and refreshing sleep,and as a cure for insomnia
ought by all means to take the place of the
bromldes, choral and other deleterious if not
dangerous drugs. 1t is a fine tonic for public
public speakers, taken both before and after
speaking as | know from experience and no
other tonic or stimulant is needed in rallving
from the exhaustion of public and especially
outdoor speaking In fine | used to smile at
the enthusiastic testimonials of my personal
friends, Rev. Drs. Hawthorne and Henson,
concerning Royal Germetuer, but having used
Il dozen bottles of it and been made well nigh
'every whit whole" | can but adopt the Ian
guage of the queen of Sheba and say: "The
half has never been told
Very respectfully,
G. ". SANDERLIN,
State Auditor, North Carolina
We are enporsed by thousands of our best
known people, and are authorized in saying
that Germetenr will permanently cure Rheu-
matism. Neuralgia, Indigestion. Bowel and
Liver Troubles,i Female Diseases, Catarrh,
Asthma, Bladder aid Kidney Diseases, Skin
diseases, such as Scrofula, Eczema, etc, Paral-
ysis Epilepsy, Erysipelas, Insomnia, and Gen
eral Debility.
Germetuer cleanses and purihes the blood
iuvigorates the stomach, tones up the general
system, and thus brings health and happiness.
1t is not nauseous compound, but is as pleas
ant to take a glass of ice lemonade.
We have handsome book printed on tinted
glazed par er, containing the photographs and
| testimonials of some of our best people. Write
for one, which will be gladly furnished.s.
You will find Kings Royal Germetuer for
sale by all Druggists Price one dollar per bot
tie.
KINGS Royal GERMETUER Co.
augS 3m. Atlanta, Ga.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
r Q a N Q K Z


n COLLEGE of high grade. Choice of
IA courses for degrees. Also Commercial
Course. Separate Preparatory School. Libra
ny 1900 volumes. Working Laboratory. Good
morals, Buildings improved, steam Heat.
Heallhful mountain climate Very moderate
expenses. Increasing patronage from many
States, Indian Territory and Mexico. Cata-
logue, with vie VS. free Address
JULIUS ID. DREHER, President.
jy23 lmeod. Salem, Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-08-11
THE COUNTY FINANCES

Claims of Nearly $4,000 Allowed Last
Month.
The county finances for July are as
follows
GENERAL COUNTY FUND.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05

the usual "good-by kiss" in which he
generally indulged.
Mrs Cameron went out shopping in
the afternoon, and was. detained a
little, but 1t did not worry her in the
least.
Clarence doesn't mind" said she,
and so she spent an extra half-hour in
deciding whether she would have tan
or pearl gray for her new kid gloves,
and whether she looked better in n hat
trimmed with swcet-brier or simple
field daisies.
"rm little late, I'm afraid" she
where Mr.. c. was pacing up and down
like the proverbial "caged lion" of ro.
nance.
Late, madam! I should say you
were!" retorted her husband in tone
which fairly made Mrs. Cameron start.
"It's half-past six, If it's second! But
suppose you. think my time is of nc
value"
"Clarencew
'l've borne this long enough" went
on the indignant husband. "And
no longer. janet" to the girl, "bring
in the dinner at once, and tomorrow
let it be served at six, punctually,
| whether your mistress is here or not"
"Yes, SIR" said Jane, and she 6isap'
peared, grinning, into the kitchen.
Mrs. Cameron sat down, crimson tc
the very roots of her hair.
Clarence" she said, with difficulty
controlling her voice, "is it necessary
to thus insult me before the servants?'
"Yes, madam, it is. If wife doesn',
she should be made to do so. III
trouble You for cup of coffee
Mrs. Cameron was mortified, stunned
-dazed. She was entirely unused to
this style of domestic reproof. Almost
before the dessert-with which Mr.. c.
found plenty of fault, intimating that
it would be better if his wife remained
at home to attend to household matters
a little more, instead of gadding abroad
the whole time-the door bell sounded.
"It's dear mamma and Aunt Lizzie
come to spend the evening"" said Nina,
jumping up.
"Confound em ALL" roared Mr.. Cam.
eron, shifting the table with his fist,
''can't have quiet evening once in a
while?"
ell told them you would take us
all to. the theater tonight" hesitated
Nina, the color coming and going
changefully on her face.
'In-deed May ask, madam, who
authorized you to make that state
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
Robblng a Gators Most.

One day recently a citizen found a
nest of baby alligators in Kersey lake
and proceeded at once to gather them
in. About the time he had captured
all he could conveniently handle he saw
the old mother gator, who was a mon
ster twelve feet in length, coming
straight at him with wide,open jawa
AS he had no gun with him he did the
next best thing and took to his heels as
fast as he could run, with the big alli-
gator after him and gaining at every
jump. Then he began to spill the baby
gators along the road, hoping the old
saurian would stop to attend to them.
But in this he was disappointed, for the
old mother gator kept right along after
him in dead earnest. He made for a
vacant house near by and fortunately
found the door unlocked, but just as he
banged the door shut he saw the furi-
Gus old mother just coming up the steps
with blazing eyes and open jaws. He
threw the last baby gator square into
the extended jaws of It's mother as he
closed the door. San Antonio Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
RIVALS.

We stood among tho yellow sheavcs,
The purple hills between,
The astcrs and tho goldcn-rod
Lit up the autumn green
A silver stream our feet could cross
Crept in and out the shade;
Our hopes, like bells upon the Dir,
Their harvest music made.
The golden light was in her hair:
Her laughter, sweet and low,
Came like tho memory Of Joys
Across the long ago.
Her step was as the shadow-fall,
The bending grass above;
The trodden daisies rose us IL
They felt the touch Of love.
Widened the stream-a chilly breath
Blew ripples through her hair;
Faltered her step, her lustrous eyes
Grew large and wondrous fair.
What red rose bloomcd upon her cheekf
And in those restless eyes
What shadow strangely soft and bright
As fallen from the skies
What bridal signs were those she wore
never placed them thcrel
That flush upon her conscious face
That shadow In her hairl
Our hands unclasped, 1 walk alone
Chill came the evenings breath;
Pallid and false she went from me,
With her silent lover-Death.
Charles l.. Thompson, in Interior
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
For Safety In Mines.

The prevention of accidents from ex-
plosive gasses in coal mines by means
of "water cartridge" as proposed
some time since, appears on experiment
to have proved very successful AS
managed for this purpose, an explosive
charge of tonite is placed in tin tube
of size suitable for a shot-hole, the
tube is filed with water, and the cart
ridge suspended in it by means of a
wire connection with the detonator,
the tube being securely plugged, the
cartridge placed in the shot-hole, and
rammed in the usu al way. Thus, as is
claimed, there is no flame when the
charge is exploded and consequently no
danger of igniting gas, while at the
same time the coal is not shattered as
in ordinary blasting. An account Of
some of the tests made with this cart
ridge shows that in one case four ordi-
nary shots were fred in the coal with
four-ounce charges of tonite without
any flame being observed In another
and severe test two blowout shots
were tried in hard metal with no indi-
cation of flame, while, as final test, a
loaded cart ridge was fired on the mine
| floor, and again there was no indica-
tion of flame, these results showing un-
questionably the absolutely fameless
properties of the cartridge. Y. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05

ment?' crisply queried her husband.
Am I mere puppet in your hands,
and am supposed to have no will or
desire Of my own?"
But you will go, won't you, Clar-
ence?" faltered poor Nina.
mo, madam, will not" said Mr..
| Cameron, rising and looking around for
his hat. 81 propose to spend the even
| ing quietly at my club"
And he bolted out of the room nearly
| falling over his mother-in-law in the
passage, and muttering to himself:
"By Jove! if I'd staid another minute
those tears would have conquered me.
Poor little Mina!'
1t was past twelve before he re-
turned. Never, in all tbs eS eSperience
| of their married life, haG b., o.ea 50 late
| before.
Sitting up, eh?" said he, savagely.
Now, Mrs. Cameron, l mean to put an
end, once for all, to this sort of thing"
81 was SO anxious about you, Clar-
ence," pleaded poor Nina.
"Anxious!" sneeringly repeated he.
"Do you suppose John Markan allows
his wife to sit up for him?"
"Oh, Clarence, l wouldn't have you
like John Markan for the worldl" ex-
claimed Nina, bursting into tears.
Wouldn't you?" said he, the faintest
suspicion of smile glimmering under
the epds of his mustache. "Now, 1
thought it would be charming to be a
little afraid of ones husband, and you
know sugar and spice and all that's
nice, grows insipid."
Mrs. Cameron sprang to her feet.
"Clary!'
"Mina!''
"Did you hear what said this morn
ing?"
II did, Mrs. Cameron, and thought
would shape my conduct to suit your
taste"
Don't do it any more, Clary," she
said, with quivering lip, and her
bright eyes lifted wistfully to his face.
II don't like it; it isn't nice to be
afraid of ones husband"
just as you please" said her hus
band, laughing. 81 only wanted tc
adapt myself to your wishes, Mina!"
"But l was such goos,."' rice
Nina. Dear Clary, have cried my
eyes ont tonight, trying to make out
what could possibly have changed yor
so. And you were only making believe
all the time?"
"Only making believe" he acknowl
edged.
And then they kissed and made
friends, after the orthodox fashion
and their honeymoon began over agair
for the second time.
. But Arlnina made no more complaint
, about MIR. Cameron being a "too devot
ed husb Y. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
Oddities About Memory.

The memory remains intact and in
perfect working order in cases where
the left side of the brain is badly dis
eased, from which it may be inferred
that the right side of the brain is the
seat of this remarkable faculty From
the physiologist's point of view the
power of memory is badly diminished
by too much food, by an excess of
physical exercise, and by education If
this is true the illiterate has better
memory than the educated man of the
period. 1t has also been proven that
the memory is better in the morning
than in the evening, in the summer
than in the winter, and much better in
warm than in cold countries. Chicago
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
FASHIONABLE FINERY.
New Novelties to be Fouud at tn
Jewellers.

New Novelties to be Fouud at the
Jewellers.
White enamel is conspicuously pres-
ent in jewelsy. Blue enamel, light in
tint, has the next prominence.
The tendency of design toward floral
forms is so prominent that it seems
there is vast field now for things beau
tiful
The jeweled griffin that has been OBJ
served among new chatelaines is now
used on shell combs, and on the bonnet
fixture worn in the back hair.
The perforated dishes of silver gilt
are charming. One represents all sorts
of flowers springing from common
turned edge.
Iridescent gold jewelry appears in
the prettiest of forms, chiefly floral.
Flower brooches, with fine gold stamens
sparkling and quivering in the center,
and very attractive.
The fine hand sawed pierced work is
popular Some pretty, light ornaments
have been observed on portmonnaies
and card cases. 1t has the advantage
u iioU VI do UiC IdioSN
work is more likely to do.
The new gold baracelsts are extreme
ly pretty. They are sectional but close
ly fitting. Some of these are covered
with rails ed work and have the appear.
ance of a continuous band; others have
the folded tape design seen in sleeve
buttons; others, knots of gold and plati-
mum. An altogether new design is a
scale-like arrangement of oval coins. -
Jewellers Circular.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
At Work Again.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The presi-
dent has resumed his official duties at
the white house, and devoted most of
the forenoon to the consideration and
dispatch of routine business requiring
his action, great deal of which
accumulated during the last few
weeks. Attorney General Miller was
his only visitor during the forenoon,
and he induced the president to act
in number of pardon cases. 1t is
expected that the official routine .yof
the white house will be fully reestab-
lished before the close Of the present
week,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05

MIR. Cameron had furnished her boudolr
in rose-color and silver.
She was partial to flowers, and her
husband had given a standing order to
a florist to keep her wants supplied.
She was fond of birds, and three or
four gilded cages swung from the cell
ing, each one thrilling with delicious
melody. In fact, Mrs. Cameron had
everything she wanted, and, as previ-
ously intimated, was far from salts
fed.
Like him well enough' repeated
Anna Clarke, who, having just gradu-
ated from school, thought that young
wife, who had welded the man she
loved, ought to be extremely happy.
'Oh Nina! how coldly you speak,"
"Well, / can't help it," said Mrs.
Cameron, letting her head fall languid-
ly back on the rose satin puffings of
the low easy chair on which she sat.
"One gets tired of cake and champagne
all the time. Sometimes l think
should be happier if Clarence didn't
worship me quite so devotedly."
''Oh, Mina!'
"It's a bore, you know" said the
young wife, confidentially. "It would
be relief if he would find fault oc-
easionally. He's too good! Now.
Sophia Markan is actually afraid of her
husband-a great, handsome six-footer
of a fellow, with lovely black silk
beard like an italian brigand. Oh, it
must be charming to be little afraid
of ones husband!"
''Now, Armina!" cried the astounded
Miss Clarke, what nonsense you are
talking!'
~ dare say 1t may seem 80 to you,
child" said Mrs. Cameron, patronizing-
ly. But if you ever get married.
"Of course shall, said pretty Anna,
who had not the slightest idea of being
an old maid.
''Well, when you are about to get
married, don't marry a man that is
sugar and spice and all that's nice!
It's much too insipid!''
"You'd recommend, on the contrary,
snaps and snails and puppy dogs tails,
eh?" laughed Anna, also quoting the
nursery ryhmes.
Not exactly that; but one does get
tired Of perpetual honey and sunshine, :"
said unreasonable Armina, as she
reached out her hand for her en-
broidery. "And now you know you
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05

promised to tell me all about Ruth AL
Lright's trousseau."
AS it happened, Mrs. Camerons ele-
giant parlors were separated from her
boudoir by portieres.
Mr.. Cameron, reading his paper, sat
on the other side of the draperies, and
heard this conversation-au caves
dropper in spite of himself. His cheeks
burned, he bit his lips, and the blood
rushed in little tingling, needlelike
particles through his whole frame.
So, Nina was getting tired of him!
Well, after all, it was better to thor
oughly comprehend the whole state of
the case. Ho was too amiable, was he?
Mr.. Cameron rose, flung aside the
crumpled newspaper, and walked once
or twice the length of the rooms
'I'll see that the fault is corrected"
he said 10 himself with grim smile.
Aud he went of to business without
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
PuneENr PARAGRAPHS.

.
Papa Holdfast-"I am ruined; oil Is
lost" Son-in- Then
married for love, after all"-Once
Week.
.-"What did Miss Marvin do when
you kissed herP" "Rung it up on q
little bell punch which she carries."-
Chicago News.
-"Didn't you think Miss Figg favors
her brother to n wonderful degree?"
mot so much as she favors some othcr
girls brother"
He Bought Some to Show His Wife.
Small Boy-"Been fishin', mister?"
Man-"Yes." Small Boy-"Can't 1 sell
you some fish,? Yankee Blade
-"My wife gave me blowing upbe-
cause l didn't get her an oil stove
eyes" "Well, got her one and then
she blew herself up."-N. Y. Press,
-Jones-'Smith is about your closest
friend, isn't hep" Borrowitt-"Yes, con-
found him! It's almost impossible to
borrow cent from him. kate Fields
Washington.
-"Do you see double?" asked the ocu-
list who was exa mining Farmer Fod-
der's eyes. "Of course / do" replied
the farmer. 81 have two eyes, haven't
1?"-Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Not Enthusiastic. c.--Charlie-"May
announce our engagement at once?"
Clara-"Not yet Perhaps both of US
may be able to do better. IN. Y.
Herald.
mo flies on mel" exclaimed the
self-satisfied young man. eyes, there
is" replied little Johnny. "You're set
tin on the fly pa per."-Washington
Star.
-Spangler- "How do you think this
full length photo of m looks? 1 don't
like it as we'll as vignetted face my
self" Tangler-''W hy, think it looks
immense, especially the hands and feet
N. Y. Herald.
Brown (who is very proud of HIS
argumentive powers)-'T always carry
my pint" Gray-"I think have seen
you when you were carrying great
| deal more than that Boston Tran
script.
Liked the Old Way Best-"Brid-
get" asked Mrs. DeLeon, "can you cook
on scientific principles" "Sure, ma'am,
what's the matter wild cookin' on a
range?" asked the sensible Bridg et.--
Detroit Free Press
They had been discussing the pro-
nunciation of ''oleomargarine," and
finally agreed to leave it to the waiter,
but he hedged. Sure" said he, 81
have to pronounce it butter or lose my
job. indianapolis Journal
Medical science has made such
progress" said the Doctor, when speak
ing of his profession, that it is almost
impossible for anybody to be buried
alive now" Then he wondered why
everybody laughed.-B Courier.
Another Engagement Off His
fancee-"Where is the Folly theater.
where the burlesques are all pro-
duced?" He-'On Rearback street ~
His tiancee (bitterly)-"I beg your par
don! I didn't ask where the stage dooI
wasr-N. Y. Sun.
Hoped They'd Begin at Once.-In
surance agent-''You ought to join oul
society. We do for you what few Other
companies do" Hennpeck-''W hat i.
it?' Agent-We bury your wife,
Hennpeck-"Well, that is an induce
ment You may put my name down.
Yankee Blade.
Mrs. Howson-"Dearie, when thai
new telephone is completed to New
York, want to talk through it just fol
fun; mayn't II" Mr.. Howson-"Heav
ems, no, Martha! I hear they may
charge by the word. Do you want t.
bankrupt me?"-Chicago News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
HE KNEW A SKELETON.
A joke That Recoiled Badly on Senator
ingalls,.

a joke heCoheu bAuy ou oehatoE
ingalls,.
There have been many jokes printed
about ex-senator John j. Ingalls,, of
Kansas. His meagre endowment of
flesh has been the occasion of good
many stories, one of the best of which
was related the other night by Kansas
man.
You know how lean Ingalls, is," he
said. "Well, down in Atchison there is
n doctor who is a great friend of the
senator. This doctor had been greatly
annoyed by newsboy, who would
come into his office very unceremoni-
ously and poster him by trying to sell
papers One day when ingalls, was in
the Office the boy was heard coming up
the stairs, and the doctor decided to put
up job on him. He rushed out an
articulated skeleton, placed it on a
chair by the desk, and then the two
men withdrew to the back room.
SIN rushed the boy, and, without
noticing what was at the desk, came
directly up to the skeleton. When he
looked up and saw it grinning at him
he was nearly scared into convulsions,
and bolb,d for the door yelling bloody
murder. The joke tickled the doctor,
but Ingalls, conscience pricked him,
and going to the window he looked out
at the boy, who was standing below
crying.
"'Come upstairs, my boy he said,
4'll buy one of your papers,
"But the newsie began to yell harder
than ever, and between his sobs he
managed to blubber out: %, you can't
fool me, even if you have put your
clothes onr"-Nebraska State Journal