davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-27

ON The SIDE OF HUMANITY.
To Console We Must Strengthen, stimu-
late and Insnire

To Console We Must Strengthen, Stimu-
late and Inspire.
The basis Of the lesson in Mrs. Cooper's
Bible class yesterday was these words /:
He shall deliver the needy when
he crieth; the poor also, and him that hath
no helper" Mrs. CoODer. in expounding
these words. said: No one can dispute the
fact that ChrisSs sympathies were with the
poor and needy. True love to God will
always show Itself in love to man. The
tale of divine pity is never believed unless
told by lips that are touched with human
pity. To really console we must strengthen
and stimulate and inspire. To deliver those
that have no helper is TO be Christ-like
The helpful lie is the holy life. IL you
would prove to anyone that God is his
father, first prove to him that you are his
brother. Churches, creeds and protested
Christians must be centers of help or they
are worth nothing to the world. A religion
that has everything for a future world and
nothing for this world has nothing for
either. A religion that ueglects this present
life aud its crying needs is a mother that
negects her babe, thinking that manhood
will set everything to rights. She will find
herself wofully mistaken.
Religious ideas, teachings and emotions
are good, Just so Tar as they do good and no
farther 1t is only in being true and good;
In being on the side Of humanity; In being
helpful to those who are in need, that we
prove our christianity. Would you know
VINO are true disciples? They who speak
words that make others feel better and hap-
pier; they who make others step out stouty
aud steadily amid great trials; they who
turn tender looks of pity toward those who
stumble; they who lend a shoulder to bear
up the burdens of the overworn and weary {;
they who make the utterly discouraged feel
that they have, at least, one true friend who
is ready to share Their lot and help them
fOrward-such are the true disciples of h m
who said: "C0me unto me, all ye that
labor and are heavy-laden. and l will give
Won rest"
The morning call., 1892-06-27
CRIMMINS' SALOON.
Tho Little Political Boss I'm the Liquor
Business Once More.

Tho Little Political Boss I'm the Liquor
Business Once More.
Philip j. Crimmins of the political firm
Crimmins. Kelly & Company is once more
the full-fledged proprietor OF a saloon.
At midnight Saturday the Grand Central
Wine Rooms, Is Third street, where the
headquarters for Crmmins and Kelly have
been located ever since Crimmins gave up
his former saloon venture on Geary street,
were transferred to him and William A.
Carnes, the son Of Supervisor Carnes, we'll
known politician.
The place has been owned by e. g. Bidle-
man OF the wholesale liquor firm e.. Martin
u Co., but owing to the approach of n
political campaign Messrs. Crimmins aud
Carnes concluded, since the principal
patronage of the bar was derived froG: the
fact OF it being their headquarters, they
might rs well have the profits which accrue
from the receipts.
Hereafter any aspiring candidate for
office who throws his ducats over the
counter of the Third-strtet resort will at
least have the satisfaction of knowing that
lie patrOniZes "Phi,," the little man from
whom lie expects TO receive au equivalent in
the way of political preierment.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

Fri>ch. 80; f. Hanrahan, 50; J. Yaeger. 80: R.
hleps'ein, 81; D. E. Murdeu IS; j. Weiss, 20 /;
Ia Grant, p; ". L. Slaughter 30
The following members were winners IN
the oullseye contest of The San Francisco
Sehueizen Nereiu: George H. Bahrs, J.
Iiedman, Charles Thierbach. II. Hellberg.
+. Aizeroth, G. II. Pien, F. Freese. d. Dun
keT, George SchnltZ end IL Hnhhard
The morning call., 1892-06-27
GAELIC FOOTBALL,
The Juniors of the Emmett Club Take q
Game From the Veterans.

The Juniors of the Emmett Club Take a
Game From the Veterans.
The hrst and second teams Of the Emmett
Football Club held a spirited match at
Golden Gate Park yesterday. the outcome Of
the game being pleasant surprise to the
members OF the second team. who wrested
the champion ship h0n0rs from the veteran
foOtbalierS of the Pacific Coast.
Game was called at $3.50 O'clock. Captain
Palmer of the second team won choice Of
ground and played for the first half with the
sun and wind In his favor. The leather
being thrown, the players at once began TO
play determinedly for the reputation of
the respective sides. Throughout the
first team were regarded as being no longer
able TO compete with the growing gener-
alton, who are now possessed of the coveted
laurels Of this coast During the second
half-hour the players on both sides seemed
10 lack speed IN the sand, which proves a
great hindrance TO the several sprinters Of
the teams.
When time was called by Referee
Moriarty the score stood goal points for
the second team to points for the first.
The teams were constituted rs follows:
First team-CaptaIn Hughes, j. Cronin,' c.
Kennedy, K. PomFOy, NJ. CtllaghaD. NJ. ODowd,
NJ. Ryan, G. Smith. j. McInerney T Fitzgerald
ply, +. Creole, z. Cayanagh, j. Walsh
Second team-Captaln Palmer, X. G. 0COn-
nor, A. j. Murphy, A. Hunter, Z. Creole, NJ.
DwyeT, NJ. " alSb. T. DAILY. 7. Purcell, j. DOwd,
D. Kelly, nj. Malone, A. MeInerney, IL. Walsh,
d. DaSy, j. c. O'ConnOr.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

begin in Grace NJ E. Church. on TweGty-
first street, the latter part of July. The first
meeting will be held this evening at Wood
bridge Church.. corner of Twentieth and
Capp streets. and will be led by Rev. E. NJ.
MeCli5h. ID. D.. pastor of Grace Church.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Union Meet,np, At the Mlssion.

The Mission Evangelical Alliance has re-
solved to hold series of union prayer and
conference meetings preparatory TO the
revival meetings under the direction OF the
evangelist. Rev. Il. Fay Mill, which are to
The morning call., 1892-06-27
jackson stalwarts.

The jackson Stalwarts met yesterday
afternoon at 1923 Market street. ex-Assem-
blyman Cohen in the chair. After Indoors
ing I. T. Ryland for Congress. speeches
were made by Stanley Williams, Charles
Quigley, NJ. B land and Arthur FORBADE
Indigestion. Dizziness Take Beechams Pills.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
EVANSVILLE. COMPANY c.

But two companies OF the First Infantry
shot at Shell Mound Park on the same day.
They shot so men, and 81 scored each more
than 81 points out Of 80, which was the low
est made by the Marysvillians. The COM
parison is made in squads Of 10 for better
Illustration:
COMPARISONS ARE VERY oDIoUs.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
GOODS---OuE PRICE!
TO-DAY (HONDaY) At 8 O'CLOCK.

FOR ONE DAY of lines oyerstocked they must
be reduced both price and qanfn price means end
W to make for Fall goods To keep goods to remain inactive
sell Them sometimes shows that progressive spirit which
always brings When they must that prices
have been bedrock To examine the qualities coupled the below
prices is TO be convinced of their unusual merit
The morning call., 1892-06-27
i0:40 AMlO so Az
q :U5 Phi 6;lO PN
sAUsALITo-sA RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC tOfST RAILROAD.

Commencing Thursday, May rs, 1892, and
until further notice, boats and trains will run "a
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALITo. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (Week days)-7;50,
500, il :0OA. M as. 20, 800, $40 20 n
(S1udaysl-2 100, go 1000, 1850 A. NJ 1880.
80. 2:3O 4 30 $3.50, 645 P. N.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
days)-7:3O, 600, 1l:00 A N; 3:25, 500, AS.
(sunGa5sj-s 100. 900, 1000 IL 80 a NJ; 80.
2:30, 4:20, 80 P. NJ. Extra trip Oh Saturdays az
1:45 p NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (Week daysJ
800 A NJ, 3 200 P.
(sundays)-8:0O, 9 800, 1000 IL 80 A NJ; go.
1880 P. NJ
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANC SEQ (week
days-6:iO, 6;95, 7:45, Gals, 1I:05 A NJ; AS,
(sundaysj~s: 90, 800, IL :ooA. NJ; 1900 n: l:lO.
Saturdays at 1925 P. Fare 90 cents, round
trip
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-7:36 4. NJ: 5:l4
(sundays)-2:l5, $3.50, 5:O5, Gas P. N. Fare so
cents round trip
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-6;26, sos. $500. $40. IL 10 A, n; $685.
(sundays)-s:O5. 1OIO l1:15. A NJ; 1870. 2;4O,
4:lO $50, $50 P. N. Fare, 40 cents, round trip
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO week
Gsys)-6;45 7:l5, s:l5, GAS 40 A NJ; rs.
(sundaysj - s:45 1925 II 40 A NJ: 1890 1910.
3:I5. ABS. 8 90. $50. 7 AS 2 NJ. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 100 P. N. Fare Is cents, round
trip.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

Labrador, a country which we always
associate with Arctic snowdrifts, icebergs,
ETC., has 900 species OF Towering plants. 80
ferns aud over $50 species of moses and
iichens
The morning call., 1892-06-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC mGIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA
Steamers VIII sail at NOON the 5th ss,~a
18th and 25th Of each month calling at N5SSs2
various ports or Mexico and Central America
Through line SaiIings-Juy 3, SIS. CITY of sydney;
July 10, IS San Jose; ju'y 70, IS, San Juan.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS All NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at MazRtlan. san Bias, Manzanlllo.
Acapulco, Port Angel, Sallna Cruz. ronaia. san
Benito, Ocos, ChanpericO, san jose de Guatemala,
Acajuta, La Libertad, La Union, Amapala. Cori4CS.
han Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line saiing-Juy IS. at IL O'CLOCK noon, S.
COlima.
when the regular sailing date falls on Sunday.
steamers viii be dispatched the following Monday.
JAPAN ANO CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG KON1
Connecting sc Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai aud at hong-KOng for East IndlsL
Straits. etc;
China. Saturday July 9, at P Il
Peru new ......-. Thursday. August t. at 2. 4
City OF Rio de JaneirO saturday. Aug. ~ at P.
kound-trlp tickets to Yokohama and return ls;I
dUced rates
.For Freight or Passage apply at the once. cornsr
First and Brannan streets.
Branch Ofice-Z02 Front strast
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

nIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN xs<a-
~ TrsncISco for ports IN Alaska 4 Il 4IsES
May "a June and july B. 3, lS %
Fer British Columbia and Puget Souni portI
May "a 20: June and July 3. &. -. 10. %, %
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays a. V.
or Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way portseyerY
fourth and fifth day, 9 A.
For San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and san Luis Obspo, every fourth aud fifth
day at II A. ".
Tor PORTS in Mexico first OF each month
Ticket Offce-Palace Hotel, 4 New MontgomsrTB5
6OODALL PERKINS q CO, General Agents,
Market 81. FTanclScO
The morning call., 1892-06-27
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL
- fortnightly for thu West Indies and 81 $3.50
southampton, calling en- route at Chez @sAlzsZss
bourg, France. and plymouth to land passengers
Through Bills OF Ladtug, In connection vita IN
Pacific Mall s. y Co. issued for freight Aad ire AJIrP
10 direct ports ia England aud Germany
Through tickets from san Francisco 10 Plymouth
Cherboarg southampton First class Sl95; 5airi
class, $57 Su, For further particulars apply 90
2s1Ou PAkR0fE 4 CO., Agents. sos CaliIarAiAIi,
The morning call., 1892-06-27
FOR PORTLAND 8 ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM H-ez
i ocean Divlsi0n-and FACIFIC COAST EsEEx<s2
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from SpeIr-
street Wharf, at 10 n, for the above ports Qua D.
their Al iron steamships, viz;
STATE or CALlFUhNIA-Aay 20, Jnne 10, 20,
July ). is. %, August g. q.
CoLCMBIA-May 20 June g. Is, 80 July IL, 81,
oREG0N-june ?. II. 49, July 8. 20, August l,
10, 20.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacil4
Railroad oregon Short Line and other divsFytaS
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington, BriGiIi
Columbia Alaska, Idaho, Montana, DAKOTA. Utah.
wyoming Yellowstone Park aud all Points East aa1
South aud 10 Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. SIC; Storage. s.; round
tIip, cabin. $50
Ticket Oflces-1 Montgomery St, and Palaces 10
tel, New Montgomery St
6OODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt. Ocean Idns.
ltf 10 Market 81 San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-06-27
SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY ONLY!

HENRIETTA CASHMERE.
All-Wool Henrietta Cloth SO inches wide, an ex-
value in all the popular shades, such as
cardinal, garnet, brown, blue, tan, sapphire, rose
md blue.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-24
LAUDABLE OBJECTS

The idea of preserving forests and
keeping for the people for all time
the scenic features of State or of
the United States is growing. There
is the American Forestry Association
which is of national scope, having
members in nearly every State in the
Union. Many States have Boards
of Forestry or Park Commissions in
order to carry out the beautiful idea
of preserving the sublime objects of
Nature A few months ago club
was formed in California called the
Sierra Club of which the celebrated
John Muir flor whom Muir glacier is
named) is president. 1t already has
over hundred members and it's Off
GERS include several of the professors
of the University of California and
the Leland Stanford University The
objects of the club as set forth by
it's articles of Incorporation are:
ITO explore, enjoy and render ac-
cessible the mountain regions of the
Pacific Coast; to publish authentic
information concerning them; to en-
list the support and cooperation of
the people and the government in
preserving the forests and other ma
tural features of the Sierra Nevada
mountains; to take, acquire, pur-
chase, hold, sell and convey real and
personal property, and to mortgage |
or pledge. the same for the purpose of
securing any indebtedness which the |
may incur; and to make
and enter into any and all obliga- |
tions, contracts and agreements. con-
corning or relating to the business
Or affairs of the corporation or the
of it's property"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-24
Great Destruction Of Property in Wash
iHgt0n State.
VALLEY DISTRICTS SUFFER MOST.

"A Number of Deaths Are ReDorted-
The Storm it is Said Also Wrought
Havoc in British Columbia-The
Rain Has Set in Again and There
Are Great Fears tor the Future.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 22.-Reports
OF the storm throughout the State are
still worse today. A number of addi-
tional deaths are reported while the
damage to property is too great for an
estimate.
In valleys the water covers a vast
area. Three Or four steamers are re-
ported sunk in Onohomish river.
though without the loss Of life.
Many farmers through the western
portion of the State have lost all of
their stock by drowning
Rain has set in again with prospects
OF additional loss. Reports from
British Columbia say that the valleys
there have met similar disaster.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-24

From the Henderson Gold I.eafl

From the Henderson Gold Leaf
lt is underst God that Mai. r. y.
Glenn, of Winston, andC. B. Aycock
Esq, OF Goldsboro, Democratic Eli.
TORS at Large, will be applicants Eor
the offices of United States distrI,t,
Attorney for the Western and Eas-
tern districts OF North Carolinafre-
spectively They richly deserve this
or any other office within the oift of
Mr.. Cleveland or the Democratic par-
t.. Their brilliantard effectiyecam-
paIgn in this State is too fresh in tha
minus OF our people to require com
ilent. Both gentlemen are well
equipped lawyers and thoroughly
competent to discharge the duties of
the Office with credit to themselves
and satisfaction to the government.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-24
A Novel Mill.
From the New Bern Journal

From the New Bern Journal
A floating shingle mill is a New
Berne enterprise that is on the eve OF
beginning operations. Frank, Rasp-
berry, G. M. Kehoe, and VIM. Pearce
are the proprietors. They are having
equipped the steamer Sadie M. Rand
with all needed machinery, with the
saw that takes the large logs of the
forest, to the smaller saws that get
the material in the proper shape for
the single machine and the single
machine itself. The same boiler sup
plies the power that runs the boat and
that runs the mill.
The advantages from the mill so
easily portable is that it can be readi-
ly put wherever the logs and thus save
rafting them long distances, while the
shingles can be shipped to any point
desired as rapidly as they accumulate
by the boats constantly plying the
rivers. Moreover the boat will give
excellent accommodations to the
hands employed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-24
NOTICE.

ny VIRTUE of mortgage decd, executed To
S ~ me BY A 1. sdPe and his wife Martha M.
nu2e, bearing date July Bird, 1885, and RECORD cd
county, in Book of mortgages No 3, page 90.
&c, | sill sell at public auction to the higbesy
oid(ser for cash at the courthouse door in . in
sson, on Monday the 2sth day of Nov. Is92' at
0 clock F. NJ, the lands described and con .
veyed T. said mortgage, two lots in the town of
LeWisvllie; One containing one acre. more ~
I less situated across the Main street from +. IT
Wnght's store-house and nearly opposit. the
same-the other lot situated on the Northwest
side OF SAID street fronting the street 40 IT,.
acre more or less and adjoining the lot former
~ owned by j. II. Stoltz This 25th Of Oct
1917. d P. MAST ,Mortgag
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-24
The HomespuaDre.s.

| In answer to the recent request il
IHE SENTINEL, several people in th,
| Twin City have sent in copies of s.The
! Homespun Dress" All OF them have
our thanks. One of our friends sent
the following explation:
The accompanying song was taken
from the letter of "a Southern girl to
her lover in Gen. Lees army, which
letter was obtained from a mail can
tured on Sherman's march thraugh
northern Alabama.
The materials of which the dress
alluded to Was made were of co ton
and wool, and woven on the hand
loom, SO commonly seen then in the
houses at the South.
The scrap OF a dress, enclosed in
TINS letter as sample, was of a gray
color with stripe of crimson and
green-qulte pretty ard creaita BILE
TO. the lady who made it,
[Air the "aonny due Fqag."l
On yes am a Southern girl,
AM glory IN the name.
ond boAssle with far greater pride
1han giittering wealth or fame;
1envy not the Northern girl,
Her robes of beauty rare,
IS "i"Lhehus grace her snowy neck
And pearls bedeck her hsir
Chorus.
Hurrah, hurrs,,, for the s.p,r s,,tb co
dear,
Three cheers r. 4ba h,.,,ssnrr d.aes tho+
eortnsraa ladies wear.
This hcmespun dress is plain, know
Ny hats palmetto too,
But then 1T shows what Southern girls
For Southern rights will do.
We scorn to wear dress of silk,
a bit of Northern lace,
We make our homespun dresses us
And wear them with much grace.
Chorus.
Now Northern goods are out of date,
And since Old Abe's bloc' ade,
We Southern girls are quite content
With goods ourselves have made.
We sent the brave from out our land
10 battle with the foe,
And we will lend helping hand
We love the South you know.
Chorus.
Gun land it is a glorious land,
And ours s1orics,s cause.
Then three cheers tor the homespun dress
And for TIE Southern boys;
We sent oar sweethearts to the war.
But, dear girls, never mind,
The soldier never will 70 get
The girl he left behind.
Chorus,
A soldier is the lad for me
A brave heart I adore,
And when the Sunny South is free,
And fighting is no more,
then will chose lover brave
From out that glorious band,
The soldier boy that love best
Shall have my heart and hand
Chorus.
And now young men. word to you,
1fyou would win the fair,
Go to the field where honor calls,
And win your ladies there;
Remember that our brightest smiles
Are for the true and brave,
And that our tears are for sae one
That fills soldiers grave.
Chorus.
BY Carrie ReII Sinclair
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-24

Soothing Effect of the Drug Upon the
Nervous SYSTEM


The action of tobacco on the ner
vous system is weak and who'll,
| spe.ial. 1t does not put to sleep, but
1t calns and mollifies the sensibilit,
OF the organs. 1t causes an agree
able torpor, during which thought
continues lucid, and the capacity foI
work Is not diminished Such is the
! attra ,tion it exercises. and which
| canses 1t to he sought for by so many
thinkers ard students. Tobacco is
to them a help in mental la Dor, saws
the Popular Science Monthly.
When fatigue begins and the need
OF monaent s rest Is felt, when the
thought fails to present itself with
the usual eXactress. and the mind
heslfates over tfte shape to give it,
the student. writer, Investigator
stops, lights his pipe. and soon, by
favor OF this pleasant n;.ro tic, the
Thought appears clear and Iimpid
through tie blush cloud in which
the smoker has envtloped himself /
should make wrong impression if I
left IT to be believed that l Thought
tobacco necessary to mental labor.
1t becomes SO only for those who
have contracted the abit of using it.
ana they can divorce themselves from
1t without losing their capacity.
as a whole, tobacco is harmless to
the mind, but it may have a mischie-
vous influence on the health, and
may cause serious diseases, We
should not advise any one to use it.
and should try to keep women and
from doing so. In taking
up this part of the programme and
itself with teachers of all
grades, of society against the abuse
OF tobacco has performed real ser
wee, but it has tried to gain it's end
by exaggerationst that can only com
promise it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-24
THE FEMALE LAWYER.
Who has been Elected Attorney-Gener-
al of Montana

Helena, Mont, Nov 21.-Thfs
young State will have the only woma-,
A ttorney-General ever elected -
United States. Miss ELL kne
was chosen over three or SNOW S re-
solely unon bo- - and was elected
LAWYER. f. Il qualifications as a
She v " plurality is 300.
ago las born twenty-eight years
IN Northwood. n. III. She is a
graduate of Bates College at Lewis
Ton, Me-, and has taken the degree of
Master OF Arts from that institution.
She studied law in Manchester. n. a..
and later in this city. She induced
Ihe leglslature-it was the Territorial
legislature of 1888-9-to pass a bill adj
~ i0F.ng women to practice law. In
december, 1890, she was admitted to
the Bar. She was elected on the Peo-
pies ticket.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-24
ANOTHER TRIP.
Peary is Going to Find the North Pole
Before He Ouits

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 22.-Gen.
Isaac }. Wister, PRESIDENT of the
Academy of Natural Sciences has con-
frmed the report that Secretary Ira
cy had granted Lieut.. Peary the three
years leave of absence
There are three objects, said Gen.
Wistar, in sending the second expedi-
ton, which may be stated briefly as
follows: The first is to def
nltely determine the northern coast
line OF Greenland; the second is to as
certain if any land lies north of Green
land, and the third to reach the geo.
graphical location of the north pole.
or to get as near at it as possible.
Ih1s journey will be attempted over
the frozen surface of the polar sea. |
imagine the expedition will, of neces
Slty, be small one. The Journey over
the frozen sea will be made by Peary
with but one companion"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-24
TRUSTEES SALE

virtue of authority of mortgage deed ex.
- eeuted to me by P. T. Lehman and WIFE g
r. Lehmsn, on 18th day of June, 1891 and
duty recorded IN the Registers office in FORSYTH
county, IN Book No. IL. psge $40 to secure the
payment OF certain bonds and the stipulations
IN sad mortgage deed not having been complied
Tth,f shali expose at puhlic,auction for cash on
thursday Sd day of November ISp2I ocl ,cL at
at the court house door in inston, in the eoun-
Two lofy Of sn II v the G 81 owl property
ton OF the city cf Winston, G.. know po Dd
aeslsnatedas lots Nos. As and 50 in the divis-
ION Of portion of the Edward Beio Lands
by Cicero Tise. Said lots are each 60xfIsi kRes
ana are the lots sold said Lehman by said Use
CICERO Tass,
.Io,as G. H AZ. Mortgage.
This the 29th day of Sept. 1892
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-24
NEWS NOTES

The government ofBaden has pub.
licly warned the people against eat
ing raw American pork.
Mr.. Blaine is improving rapidly,
but he still keeps his bed.
The Four-and a Half Street Pres.
byterian Church, Washington, at
which Mr.. Cleveland worshiped while
President, has been re-opened.