davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
Booth and TaImage Contrasted.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 90
DR.. Chas. Fiuher, a Uniyersalist,
preached Sunday morning on Edwin
Booth" and created considerable of a
sensation when he declared he would
sooner stand his chances for Heaven
with Booth, who paid his debts in
full, than with that other actor, Tai
mage, who joined in the doxology af-
ter announcing that the debt of his
church had been compromised at 25
cents on the dollar
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
Found the world ON a Rroneho.

New YoRK. June PA man dress
ed in cowboy costume mounted a
buG kskin-colored bronCliU in front of
the City Hall at 10 o'clock yesterday
and started on what he said was to be
a trip around the world. He said he
was II. J. Tanner, cowboy from Lin
coin, Neb., and that the twenty-three
years of his life had been passed most
ly on horseback. Tanner has planned
to do his globe tr0tting westward, and
to make the trip in exactly two years.
He takes no equipment but revolver,
a rubber coat and u kodak. He threat
ems to write a book when he comes
hack
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
LIZZIE BORDEN SET FREE,
A Mighty Cheer Went up When the
Jury Said mot Guilty."
SENATOR LELAND STANFORD DEAD.
At 4:3O O'clock Yesterday Evening the
Jury in the Lizzie Borden Case Re.
turned a Verdict of Not Guilty.
Affecting Scenes in the Court Room
Eight Deaths at Parkville.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 21--
Tne Lizzie Borden murder case,
which has attracted widespread at
tention and interest, was concluded
yesterday. At 3:l5 o'clock the Judge
concluded his charge to the jury, who
at 4:30 fled into their seats and were
polled. Miss Borden was asked to
stand up, and the foreman was asked
to return the verdict, upon which he
announced Not guilty.
After the verdict had been received
the district attorney moved that the
other cases against Miss Borden be.
nolle prosecuted and the order of the
court was to that effect.
When the verdict was returned
deep silence prevailed in the court
room, broken in few seconds by
cheer that literally made the building
shake.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
Notice ofSale

By virtue Of adeeree made June nth, 1898,
in a special preceding lending Tefore w. b.
Stafford, G. s. G. entitled E. T. Hennig ets al
against Jacob Warner ct al. The undersigned
win sell on Saturday the 18th day of July, 1893,
/ O'Clock D. m. at the the Court House door irf
Winston N. G. 161 acres OF land located in
western Forsyth, adjoining the lands of o W
Doub and Wssley Doub, heirs and others,
known and designated in the partition of John
a Henning lands as lot No. s, and as the wild
ov. s dover lot. Terms Of sale one half eash,
one half IN three months, with bond and ap-
proved securitv E B JoxKs,
June 4. 1898. Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
UNDER THE SAD SEA WAVES.
The British Iron Clad, Victoria, Sunk
by Collision.

LONDON, June pa terrible ca
lamitY is just reported, and has caus-
ed great excitement here. The cable
brings advices of the sinking of the
British iron-clad, Victoria, by collis-
ion with the ram, Camperdown, and
some four hundred are reported
drowned, including Admiral Tryon
and twenty-three officers. Two hun
dred and fifty persons were saved.
The accident occurred while the
fleet were maneuyering off the coast
of TrinOliS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
God Coming Our Way.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-United
States Treasurer Morgan today re-
ceived cablegram from London stat
ing that Barring, Magoun & Co., of
New York and London, has shipped
5000, 900 of gold to the United States.
This is the first shipment of foreign
gold in any considerable quantity to
the United States during the present
month and is looked upon as showing
that the tide in gold exports from
this country to Europe had turned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
NOTICE.

The defendants above named to wit, Yancy
Leak, Frank Leak, Henry Leak and Stephen
FL lark and sister, ,- Clark, will take no.
tic. that an action entitled as above has been
eommeueed in the Superior Court before W B
Stafford, C S C, for the purpose of selling lands
for assets to pay deb's, and the above named
defendants are required to appear before W B
Stafford, S c. at his office in Winston, N G, on
the s day Of July, 1898, and answer or demur
to the complaint in Faid action or plaintiff will
be granted relief asked.
June 8, 1893. WB srAFFoaD, C sc:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
Lsrae s,hinment of Fruit.

The Greensboro Record of June 23rd
says: Last night the Winston train
brought down three hundred crates of
peaches, two hundred and fifty crates
of which were shipped from Kerners-
vile and the others from Friendship
and New Garden, consigned to Phil
adelphid house,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
Reduced Rates.

On account of the meeting of the
international convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society at Montreal,
Canada, July SO. round trip tickets
will be sold from Winston-Salem at
S33 20. Tickets on sale July 1st to
4th, limited to Sept. 10Th.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
Execution Sale.

BY virtue of an execution in my hands, in
favor OF the Roanoke and Southern R. R. Co
against the property of J. C. Wren, will sell to
highest b;dier for cash at the court house door
in Wisston, Monday, TIE 22nd day of May,
1898, the following described property, to-wit
One vacant lot lying on Reservoir street, Win
ston, N. G., adjoining the property of Frank
B ildwin, Jessie Brown and others. Said prop
erty sold as the property of j. c. Wren to sat
isfy execution.
This the 2Ist day of April, 1898.
K. NJ. MACARTHUR, Sheriff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29

NoRrH HCARoLINA-Forsyth County.
In Superior Court before w. B. Stafford, C. 8. @.
E. A. Griffith, admir- of Elisha Clark, alias Eli
sha Ziglar,
against
W. P. Kiser. George Clark, Nicholas Clark,
Pauline Miller, Lee Miller, Emily Gibson,
Yarcy Leak, Frank Leak, Henry Leak, Mary
Carter, Nash Carter, Elizabeth Allen, Fannie
Leak, VergiI Leak, stephen III. Clark,--
Ierk his sister
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
Mayor VS.. Town Constable.

News was received here that
Mayor Frank Brown and w. @. E.
Etchison, town constable, OF Mocks-
vile, were at war Thursday The
mayor, it is said, struck Etchison sew
eral times in the face with his fist. A
warrant was sworn out before mag
istrate for the arrest of the mayor on
the charge of an assault. At the trial
Mayor Brown plead guilty. The fine
and cost imposed upon him amounted {
to So
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
Killed b, Lightning.

RACINE, Wis, June pa child,
while sitting out on the porch, was
struck and killed by lightning this
morning. Two men near by were
knocked senseless and their bodies
badly burned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29
.sDeGRAFF TALKS.

A Sentinel Representative has an In
terview with Him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29

s.. vltas' Dance cured b. Dr, Mles narviDe.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29

@1R3@RRRR@3R&@s e
d A Democratic Family O
q Newspaper for the people. q
d Devoted to the farming in g
q terests and to the industri- d
o. al development of Pied q
d mont North Carolina. o
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The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-29

Dr. slIIes, EsvI ns.s. cue Il pruggIslA
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
Selling Clothes to Sailors,

Ships arriving in home ports after
lengthy voyages are always besieged by
the runners or agents Of the various sea-
mems outftters Of the place.
The competition is SO keen among
these people that they often undertake
to supply on credit a certain amount Of
clothing to the seamen, to be paid for on
the discharge of the crew, which event
in some cases does not take place till a
few days after arrival. Should an out
filter succeed in effecting good sale on
these conditions, he arranges for q watch
to be kept upon the parties to whom he
has given credit, but notwithstanding
this precaution he sometimes finds be-
fore pay day that his vigilance has been
outwitted by the vanishing propensities
of his slippery customers.
Without attempting to Justify such
acts of dishonesty on the part Of the sea-
man, it must in fairness to him be stated
that mean advantage is often taken of
his circumstances (such, for instance, as
arriving in port without presentable
clothing in which to go ashore) to charge
extortionate prices for the articles sup
piled under the foregoing conditions, and
that it is often alone the knowledge of
this fact which suggests the attempt to
evade payment. London Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

uoFhhNoh boLES. SOOu uedl llk0
beginning life over again to settle down
in such town as Waterloo then was, a
place of few hundred inhabitants in the
midst OF an almost unbroken prairie
whose soil had hardly been scratched by
a pillow.
The prospect was sufficiently uninvit-
ing to make it almost certain that Mr.
Boies would never, have gone there if it
had not been for the sake of his wife,
whose parents lived there and whose
health he Thought the change would ben
eft. But his wife did not live long after
they settled in Waterloo, and he was left
widower with one daughter. After q
time he married again, and his second
wife also died, leaving him three chill
dren, two sons and a daughter Since
then he has remained b widower.
While waiting for clients Mr.. Boiesin-
vested his savings in farming lands. His
boyhood had been spent on a farm in
Erie county, and he thought he knew
how to make agriculture pay. He did
know how, and the fact that he now
owns upward of 1000 acres, from which
his income averages $4,000 year, is an
evidence of it.
Governor Boies was a Republican up
to 1883, when he left that party because
of its attitude on the question of prohi-
bition. He did not use liquor himself,
but did not believe in restricting its use
by legal enactments. His attitude at
tracted the attention of the Democracy,
who soon came to consider him an avail
able candidate for governor, and in 1889
he was nominated and elected. In 1891
he was reelected by a plurality OF s,s16
votes.
Governor Boies was born at Aurora,
Erie county, N. Y, in 1927, and after a
youth of considerable hardship and
dearth Of opportunities was admitted to
the bar when % years of age. In 1858
he was meAdber of the state legisla-
ture, and in 1856 caihe very near being
the opposition candidate to Grover
Cleveland for district attorney of Erie,
losing the Republican nomination by
only two votes.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
ODDS AND ENDS.

The average height of the elephant is
8 feet.
A single tobacco plant will produce
100000 seeds.
The revolving pistol was the invention
of Colt in 1856.
The speed of the falcon often exceeds
$50 miles an hour.
AT the equator the limit of perpetual
snow is 14,f00 feet.
The father Of Cardinal Wolsey is said
to have been butcher.
Say memorandum" in the singular
and memoranda" in the plural
Good teeth and a sweet breath are
within the reach Of most every one.
To be poor and seem to be poor is
certain way never to rise. oldsmith.
The highest falls in the world are the
Ribbon falls Of the Yosemite-3, 300 feet.
An average of five feet of water is es-
timated to fall annually over the whole
earth.
The horse has a smaller stomach in
proportion to its size than any other
quadruped.
The kangaroo readily leaps from 60 to
10 feet. The highest recorded leap OF a
horse is 81 feet.
The highest church steeple in the
world is that of the cathedral OF Ant
werp-476 feet.
The great difficulty about making
verses is to know when you have made
good ones.--J ohnson.
Thirty thousand >tons Of .'staf" ma
terial were used in the walls of the
Worlds fair buildings.
The father of John Hunter, the great
anatomist, was carpenter and appren-
ticed his son to that trade.
The gigantic statues of Rameses in
Egypt were placed in position by rolling
them along creased planks.
The average weight Of the Chinese
brain is greater than the average weight
of the brain in any other people.
A horse owned by farmer living near
| Owensboro, KY, goes without master
and drives up the cows every evening.
The United States has had nine cap
| ital cities since the revolutionary war
broke out. Three were in Pennsylvania.
In oppressively hot weather it is re-
| lief to touch the rim of the ear with
water. The consequent feeling of cool
ness is surprising.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
A TRANsPLANTED DUKE.
Edinburgh's New Titles and Estates In
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.

Edinburgh's New Titles and Estates In
Saxe-Coburg-Goth
It is not improbable that the Duchess
Of Edinburgh had considerable influence
in bringing about the decision Of her
husband to resign his admiralship in the
British navy and accept the dukedom of
Saxe-C oburg Gotha. The duchess does
not like England over much, and the
English do not like her. Immediately
after her arrivaltin England the question
of precedence at court ceremonials came
up, the duchess insisting on her right as
the daughter of one car and the sister
of another to take rank ahead of the
daughters Of the queen. She won her
point, but the victory made her unpop-
lar. Besideslthis, she never got on well
with the Prinsessof Wales, and her re-
lations with tlseqaasn were rather diplo-
matte than cordial.
The duke himself was never particu-
larly popular in England, and this fact
may also have had its influence on his
decision, which might have been very
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
Not Fiattery.

The candidate for congress had been
making speech in one of the towns Of
his district where he was not well known
personally, and in the evening while
waiting for train he strayed into a
butcher shop, and without saying who
he was began to pump the butcher to
find out how he stood.
Ibid you hear that speech this after
noon?'- he inquired after some general
talk.
eyes," replied the butcher, "I was
there"
"What did you think of it?''
'sPshaw," said the honest butcher,
ssI've made better speech than that a
hundred times trying to sell 10 cents
worth of soup bone"
The candidate concealed his identity.
Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
Made Miserable for Life.

This you may easily be If you fail to remedy
the indigestion and non-assimilation OF the food
which are the attendants and originators OF Of
no narcotic mineral sedative or nervine can
ever do more than temporarily relieve. OF
course these remedies have no. effect upon :he
disorder and enfeeble them. thus aggravating
the original difficulty. Among the most alarm
ing and dangerous symptoms of chronic ner--
yousness is insomnia which is the professional
term for inability to sleep. Where this exists
there is always tendency to mental over
thrown, paresis and eventual insanity. Begin
at The fountain head OF all the difficulty with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and avert evil con-
seuuences. No sooner does the stomach re-
sumo It's tone, and the system gain in vigor
through the old of this benign tonic than sleep
and fever, rheumatism, biliousness and consti-
patton Weld to the Bltters.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
will Build at Tenants Harbor.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the PreSS.]
Rockland, September "A deed was
recorded in Knox registry this afternoon
conveying a piece of land in Tenants
Harbor, owned by Martha S. Richardson
to. Thomas Bailey Aidrich of Boston,
well known as the editor of thesAtlantic
Monthly. The land is intended for a
house lot on which W. H. Glover q Co.,
of this city are to erect a fine summer
residence for the, noted writer. It will
be cottage of the Continental style,
plans for which were made by Emerson,
the Boston architect. It is said that Mr..
Aldrich was recently obliged to decline
an invitation to Consul Underwood S
farewell reception in Boston because of
an appointment of long standing with
some large sized paddock off the coast
of Tenants Harbor, Me-"
A Hiram Diamond,
Oxford, September 3.--Philip Went
worth, the mineralogist of Hiram, re-
ports that while prospecting for gems re-
Gently, he discovered a large diamond.
It!is estimated to be worth several thou
sand dollars, but its true value cannot be
determined until it is cut.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH.

DUKE OF EDINBURGH. PRINCE ALFRED.
different if Bismarck were still at the
head of German affairs, for the Iron
Chancellor long ago declared that it was
impossible that foreigner should ever
again occupy German throne. Bis
1narck would probably not have inter
fered, though, with the accession OF the
dukes son, Prince Alfred, who was edu-
Gated at Coburg under German infiu-
ences, and as most people supposed with
the idea of having him succeed his grand
uncle instead Of his father.
The rumor that the duke intends to
abdicate in favor Of his son when the
young man attains his majority will
probably remain unverifed, for the
prince was declared legally of age q
year ago, with the especial design, as it
was then thought, of shutting his father
out from the regency. With his throne
the duke inherits vast estates in Thu
ringia, Austria, and the Tyrol and num-
berfess castles, chateaux and hunting
lodges, besides a long string of titles to
be added to his shoproom label of duke
Of Edinburgh and earl of Ulster and
Kent. Hereafter he will be his high
ness the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Co
tina, Duke OF Juliers, Cloves and Berg, of
Engern and of Westphalia. Landgrave
of Thuringia, Margrave of Misnie, Count
Of Henneberg, Count of Mark and of
Rayensberg and Seigneur Of Ravenstein
ond of Tonna Alt.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
FAlRFIELD's PERIL.
Dangerous Incendiary Fire Threatened
the village.

Fairfield, September 3.-The Kennebec
framing mill, situated near the Maine
Central railroad station, burned last
night. Two cars on the Maine Central
track, one loaded with lumber, Floods
coal sheds and lot Of coal, and lumber
belonging to lumber firms was burned.
A brisk wind was blowing and it looked
at one time like clean sweep of the
sonth part of the village. Several houses
took fire. Help was summoned from
Waterville but the telegraph wires were
down The total loss of the lumber is
$4,000; no insurance. The mill cost when
built $4,000. The fire, without doubt,
was the work of an incendiary.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

r. Greiner gives list Of the trees which
he thinks are best adapted for planting
along the borders Of streets. He places
the silver maple first on the list for full
filing all the conditions required. In
rich soil its growth is often too rank.
The white elm comes next in popular fa-
vor for its tall growth, lofty head and
wide sweep Of branches. The sugar ma
pie is extensively planted in the north
and is better suited to dry situations
than the elms or other naples. The
common horse chestnut is largely plant
ed in northern towns. We would add
to this list the black birch for its free
dom from insects, and the black maple
is superior to the sugar maple for the
richness of its foliage, says The Coun-
try Gentleman.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
II Is The Old Story Over Again
BETRAYED BY A TRUSTED FRIEND

BETRA YED BY A TRUSTED FRIEND.
A lady who had suffered for years
with complication OF diseases:
was suddenly and marvelously re-
stored to perfect health. Thinking
that she might make her fortune by
keeping the secret of her recovery
to herself,she resolved to DO so,but
in an unguarded moment she con
fded it to trusted friend, land now
All the World knows that LONDON
Tonic PILLS are the Sovereign
Remedy Of the Age for Bilousness
Indigestion, Constipation, Jaundice
Liver Complaint, Female Weakness
and all forms of Kidney Diseases
Possessing wonderful medicinal
properties and being scientifically
compounded, strength and vigor il
impaired to the whole system by
their use. Hundreds testify to their
great merit. Manufactured and
guaranteed by the G. A. PRICE Co.,
Richmond, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
j. R. Libby,
Congress Street.
aug29dtf
$500 REWARD.

5000 REWARD will be paid for the arr est
and proof sufficient to convict the Thief or
Thieves who burglarized my Summer House at
Grand Beach, near Old Orchard. Maine, on the
night Of August 22d.
500 REWARD will also be paid for the
recovery of the following described personal
articles, then stolen, or proportionately for any
part of them, viz:
1 Gold Hunter case. key winding watch, No.
2O3S6 Arthur Richards, Maker, Neuchatel
This watch was a double timer, stop, centre
seconds, having 4 winding places at the back
Crescent scarf pin, gold. set In diamonds.
Gold Hunter case (chased) watch, number
not known.
i Gold class Ring, formed oftwo coils of gold.
Gold Ring, with Sapphire stone surrounded
1 Silver ring, with Pyrites of Iron in setting.
9fancy stick Pins. g silver.
woven Silver Money Purse.
Besides which money and articles OF silver
ware, including Forks. Spoons. etc., were
taken.
Burglars used two Iron Rail Road spikes Tor
forcing sash locks, and Pinchers for turning
door keys.
Telegraph full description OF suspected
parties. and particulars to
JAMES G. HAMLEN,
Care j. Fl. Hamlen & Son,
Portland, Maine.
sept div
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
Mrs. Susan j. Adams.
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A hurricane passed over the Azores
Islands August Is. Five vessels were
wrecked, forty-two houses destroyed and
five persons killed
Pierre LoriIlard has decided to sell his
entire stable of horses in training and to
temporarily retire from the turf, on ac-
count of continued ill health.
At Fleetwood Park Saturday, the
three year old stallion Directum again
demonstrated that he is one of the great
test trotting horses in the country. In
the presence of 5000 people the horse trot-
ted in competition mile in 400 1-2,
breaking his previous record made last
Wednesday of 400 3-4.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

t w l &c TO the
governorship of
the state and re-
nominated for a
third term. He
had been q prac-
ticing lawyer in
Erie county, N.
Y, for the is
previous yea rs
and had managed
to save a little
money, but it was
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
OBITUARY..
william T.. Bonncy.


Deacon william L.. Bonney, father of
Judge Bonney, of the Superior court OF
this city, died at 5.45 O'Clock Saturday
morning at his residence in Turner.
Deacon Bonney was born in Turner "A
years ago, and has always lived in that
place He was prominent man ID
town affairs and was for twelve years the
first selectman and represented Minot in
the state legislature back iii the fifties,
and was postmaster for several years.
He was leader in the affairs of the
Baptist church and a man who fully
lived up to his creed. His advice was
eagerly sought on legal matters, especially
on probate matters, and no one ever asked
aid without receiving it. For several
years his health has been failing, but
the end came suddenly. He leaves a
widow and one son, Judge Bonney.
Mrs. Susan j. Adams.
After lingering illness, Mrs. Susan J.
Adams, widow of the late Rev. Paul 5.
Adams Of Newport, died at the home OF
cord, N. H., Thursday. Mrs. Adams was
born in Sanford, in 1921, and passed the
greater part of her life at Newport,
where she was an active church member.
She went to live with Mrs. Britton two
years ago. Two sons, Edgar +. of New
Orleans and Osman of Portland, and
three daughters, Mrs. S. f. Selma of Nal.
den, Mass, Mrs. A. W. Clark of Newport,
and Mrs. Britton, survive her.