davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
Accordine to Editor Blount,

The Wilson Mirror thus refers to
the marriage of Mr.. w. B. Allen and
Miss Sallie Hansley in this city: 'sAnd
SO another rare and radiant and lovely
maiden will dedicate her many charms
to marriage life, and go forth to
brighten and to sweeten with her
rosy CLEANS of loveliness the home
circle of that fortunate nan, who has
plucked for the vase of his love and
devotion one of the sweetest flowers
that ever blossomed in the garden of
humanity .
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
-
A Good Drink,

Lay this by for the summer. Take
Z teaspoonful of cream of tartar, 1
teaspoonful of sugar, 81 few drops of
extract of lemon to 1 glass OF cold
water. Stir we'll, and you have as
nice glass of lemonade as anyone
could wish for.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
NOTICE.

Having qualified as administration upon the
estate Of j seph Biting, colored, deceased. all
persons owing said estate are required to settle
with the undersigned at once and all persons
holding claims 4gainsI said deceased, must pre-
sent the seme for pay ment duly proven within
twelve months from date of this notice as the
notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
This 18th day Of April, 1898.
E. a.. GRIFFrTH.
Admir- Of Joe Biting, Col.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
Church B,ewn Down.

The colored church on Old Town
steet, beyond the reservoir, was blown
down by heavy winds last week The
frame and other timhers were badly
damaged.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27

Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts
a delicate oder and leaves the skin
soft and velvetv. Sold by DR.. v. o.
Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
PRESIDENT POLK'S TOMB
VIII be Removed 10 the State Capitol
Grounds at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 20.-The
chancery recently ordered the Polk
place sold for division among the
heirs, and allowed ST, 800 for the re-
mopal of the tomb and remains of
President and Mrs. James X. Polk.
The legislature authorized the remov-
al of the remains to the capitol
grounds and site has been selected
on the east front. just north of the
Jackson statue.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
Marienbad Park.

Mr.. Luther Reynolds of MarieEbad
Springs, says that all societies are
welcome to picnic at his park. Tbs
water of his springs is free to all who
may come.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27

Fits, dizziness, hysteria and all
nervous troubles cured by Magnetic
Nervine. Sold and guaranteed by
DR.. @. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
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, viii sell to
highest bidder for cash at thu court house door
in Winston, on Monday, the 22nd day of May,
1888, the following described property, to- wit
ston, N. C., adjoining the property of Frank
Bsldwin,-Jessie Brown and others. Said prop
erty sold the property Of j. G. Wren to sat
isfy execution.
This the 2lst day of April, 1898.
r. M. MACARTHUR, Sheriff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27
Another b and Il. Assnciatinn.

The Winston branch of the Balti-
more Building and Loan Association
was organized recently by the
election of the following officers /:
President, Col. G. e. Webb; vice
president, V. w. Long; secretary and
treasurer, L. I'll. Pegram, Jr.; attor-
ney, j. S. Grogan.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27

THE TWO FIRE ALARMS.
Both Turned in From Box 81,
in Salem.
THE WINSTON FIRE DEPARTMENT 7
Covers Itself With Glory by Reaching
the Scene ofthe Fire and Throwing
Water in Less Than Five Minutes
After the Alarm Was Turned In
No Damage Done.

the Scene of the Fire and Throwing
Water in Less Than Five Minutes
After the Alarm Was Turned In
No Damage Done.
The citizens of Winston-Salem were
thrown into state of excitement
about five O'Clock, April Goth, by a
fire alarm, turned in from box %, at
the Salem Academy.
A severe wind was blowing and the
report became current that the fire
was located in the Academy buildings.
Happily, however, the report proved
false, and it was soon aScertalned that
it was in the old Zeyerly building OPP
posite the old Butner hotel, on Main
street.
The Winston fire company made a
fine record by reaching the scene and
throwing water in less than five min
utes time after the alarm was turn
ed in.
1t is generally conceded that had it
not been for the splendid work of the
fire department several buildings
would have been destroyed. The
work of the Winston company proved
the value and Importance OF paId
fire department.
A citizen of the town remarked this
morning that Salem felt as if her fire
alarm system paid for itself yesterday
afternoon. The citizens of the town
also feel duly thankful to the Winston
f1remen for their quick response and
good work.
The fire is supposed to have origi-
mated from d spark from the chimney
which fell on the roof.
The Salem company, as usual. made
good time, considering the fact that
1T is volunteer company.
ANOTHER ALARM.
Another fire alarm was turned in
from the same box at 12:40 Friday.
Excitement also prevailed uuntil it
was ascertained that the fire was in
the woods southwest Of Salem. The
two fire companies responded quickly.
The Salem engine remained in the
southwestern part of the town to pro-
tect the buildings. The Winston
company returned but the members
kept themselves in readiness for any
other alarm that may be turned in.
The origin of the fire is not known
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-27

A Friend-DIdyo marriagecreate
any talk?
Mr.. Newlywed-Well, | should say
SO. Why, my wife hasn't done any
thing else sinee.-Town Topics.
The herald., 1893-10-09

Captain w. Z. Clark Talks of the Whit
tier Institution.
Captain w. F. Clark, formerly mill
tary instructor at the Whittier state
school, returned from the east last week
and was seen by a HERALD reporter yes
terdayy "
4 sMr.p CLARK stated that since. his return
he hadbesn adssti onedi diheyeral times as
TO- the condition Of thsfstste school.
Il advise" said Mr. Clark, "the peo-
pie who are in quest Of such informa-
ton to visit the school in question,
where they will learn in few hours
more than can tell them in day.
II will say this, though, and trust
twill be proof sufficient that l at least
have nothing to say which would in any
way reflect discredit upon the institu-
tion or its management.
'The school, at the time when l left.
was everything that the people could
ask, and was second to none in the
United States. will also add this, that
bad boy of the proper age, whom
desiredto send away to school. that
know Of no better place to send him
than to the Whittier etate school, both
for the education of mind and Of body.
"a boy in this school has the advant-
age over others who attend university
or college in several ways. In the frat
place his schooling is hooked after by
the most competent teachers in the
state; secondlp, after he has proven by
his conduct that he is worthy, he is
taught some useful trade, generally
selected By himself; lastly, he receives
fair military education, and Is taught
military discipline OF kind only to be
obtained elsewhere at West Point or in
the United States army.
what theschool is now is more than
/ am prepared to state, but l am sure
that it will bear inspection at any time,
even by faultfnders."
The herald., 1893-10-09

Eifm6n OnuTCn, IohnOs
BENJAMIN 8. Eaton, Pasadena.
@. F. Eaton, Santa Barbara.
w. III. Ferry, San Diego Flune COM
pany.
S. H. Finley, Santa Ana.
d. Freeman, Los Angeles Chamber OF
Commerce. s s.
John Goldswor.hy Pusnte Irrigation
company. n
Todd Robinson, San Francisco.
A. O. Hsrdison, Santa Paula.
VIM. Harvey, Fresno.
r. H. Hewitt, state board Of sgricul-
ture.
F. W. Hudson, San Jacinto.
James P. Jones, Linda Vista.
J. James, San Francisco.
n. 9. Kellog, Orange county.
w. @. Kimball, San Diego.
Edward Lownes, Riverside.
Ohas. d. Mari, Leland Stanford Cni-
versity.
w. a. Mills, San Francisco.
III. P. McKoon, San Diego.
g. 0. Newman, Riveraidei
III. A. Palmer, Pomona.
d. W. Purkhurst, Fresno,
Devillo Robinson. Rialto,
III. J. Rudisill, state board OF horticul-
ture.
K. N. Savage, San Diego.
D. G. Schofield, Grapeland.
M. s. Severance, Los Angeles.
Lionel A. Sheldon, Pasadena.
w. w. Stewart, Twenty-Second Dis
trict Agricultural association.
T. d. 6timson, Los Angeles.
N. w. Stowell, Cucamonga Land and
Water couiuany.
Will F. Sweeney, Long Beach.
John q. Taylor, Riverside.
e. 8. Thacber, Ventura.
T. s. Van Dyke, Pamo Water COM
psny.
Charles Van Norden, South Yuba
Water company.
r. A. Wells, Kern county irrigation
districts.
O. D. Willard. Los Angeles.
Judson Williams, San Diego.
H. P. Wood, Monte Tecarte Water
Adolph Wood, Arrowhead Reservoir
3. 1. Wright. Los Angeles.
ARIZONA.
L. A. Hicks, J. L. vanderwerker,
Yuma.
Aiexanoer Irlppell, MeHas
Jerry Milloy, Phoenix,
J. ". Hurley, Florence.
A. M. Boggs, Tucson.
T.. B. Comstock, Prof. F. Gullcy, Ari-
soma university.
NEW sfEx1co.t
r. J. Hinton, New YorR
O. B. Eddy, Eddy.
M. P. Pels, Ration.
w. +. Kuchenbecker, Gallup.
Philip 3. Harraun, Santa Fe.
(, 0. A. Hadley, Watrous,
! NEVADA.
Z. n. Taylor, Reno.
]. E. Jones, Carson.
w. @. Pett, Lovelocks.
. p. G. Mcclellan, Elko.
II. F. Danberg, Genoa.
James Newlands, Dayton.
COLORADO.
J. Q. Kennedy. Steamboat Springs;
John F. Rocho. Hardin. f
J. 8. McClelland, Professor Carpenter,
Fort Collins.
Edward Eaaley, Golden.
u: .. Green, j. H. Voorhees,, Il. r.
'Halbrook, Pueblo.
F. L. Young, Edgar.
/ D. W. Carver, Fairfield.
The herald., 1893-10-09
SHOT FOR PRIZES.
Result OF the Turner's Shoot Yester-
day.

Result of the Turner's Shoot Yester-
day.
The free-for-all shooting contest given
yesterday by the Turner'S was prolific Of
much sport. Tenty.one prizes were Of
fered and won.
The contestants were Turner's, militia.
men, policemen and citizens. Joe Sin
ger OF the Turner's, captured first prize
and Guardaman Miles Of Company A,
won the fourth prizo, while the police.
mems side Of the score shoot was held
up by I. J. Rica, who carried away the
eighth prize.
O. d. Platt, one Of the best shots, had
unusually bad luck yesterday, and was
one of three who tied for the lowest score,
The following Is the score and prize
The herald., 1893-10-09

Mr.. John Knopf has again taken up
his abode in Los Angeles, after nearly
two years residence in Chicago.
The herald., 1893-10-09

G. Fl. Meeker. McCook.
@. H. Peck, Trenton.
E. N Scale. Ogallala.
Charles Tilton. Culoertson.
F. l. Burnell. Fremont.
]. w. Harper, Sidney.
b. s. Paddock, Fort Robinson.
r. j. Foss. Crste.
A. j. Wells, Oakland.
s. b. Wells, James Stephenson, A.
Rosewgter, 4. II. Howell, Omaha.
b. +. Gentry. Gering-
Q. A. Pieraon, Imperial.
II. O. Russell, Scheyler.
OREGON.
J. B. Huntington. A. W. Gowan,
Burns.
r. s. Anderson, George Chandler,
Baker City.
J. fl. Raley, Pendleton.
@. A. Cogswell, Lakeview.
WASHINGTON.
e. @. Burlingame, Yakima.
A. B. Tuition, Asotin.
II. @. Willis, Walla Walla.
TEXAS.
W. III. Westfall, Burnett.
0OhA LIE ibhOy, HCuhAutiilos
]. M. Dean, VIM. Burgess, r. J. Stew
enson, Ell Pase.
Walter Gillis, W. Van Sickle, Alpine.
W. Kelso, Eagle Pass.
]. +. Bowen, Pecos City.
r. Boren, Colorado City.
M. Jones, Fort Worth.
Gus Noyes, Menardville.
A. M. Walthall, Pecos City.
A. Z. Dignowitty, Frank Marsh, T..
Chamberlain, San Antonio.
WYOMING.
D. A. Preston, Lander.
]. B. Moore. Sheridan.
Pat Donegsn. Newcastle.
~. Hsgerson, Buffalo.
]. W. Bcall, Saratoga.
Don Brees, Laramie.
MONTANA.
W. A. Clark, Butte.
T. II. Kleinschmidt, Helena.
Nelson Story, Los Angeles.
q. 7. Burton, Choteau.
0. T. Goddard.
J. A. Brown, Dillon. ~.
@. Kenck, San Diego.
Otto Peterson, San Diego.
f. L. Sizer, Helena.
w. A. Sutherlin, White Sulphur
Springs.
George Eichorn, Miles City.
George E. Field, Great Falls.
]. d. O'Donnell, Billings.
Jacob T. Sanford, Laurel. -
W. B. Jordan, Miles City,
A. NJ. Cree, Miles City.
KANSAS
E. R. Moses, III. s. Everett, G. Bald
win, Great Bend.
D. M. Frost, A. W. Stubbs, Garden
City.
H. M. Lester, Syracuse.
]. L. Bristow, Salina.
FL. s. Gregory, Ingalls,.
M. Mailer, z, B. Cowgirl, Topeka.
George Black, Olathe.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Hon. 81. +. Hunter. Meilette.
Capt. G. 8. Fassett. Hitchcock.
Hon. J. M. Miles, Hon. w. W. Taylor,
Redfeld.
II. 0. Richards, A. B. Melville, Huron.
s. W. Nsrregany, John 7. Williams,
Aberdeen.
Thomas Babbitt and William Inperaoll.
The herald., 1893-10-09
STATE BANK EXAMINERS.
Commissioners Gerberding and Duns
moor in the City.

Commissioners Gerberding and Duns.
moor in the City.
Bank Examiner A. Gerberding of Sar
Francisco arrived in the city yesterday
He was accompanied by Examiner Duns.
moor, who resides here.
When seked as to his mission il
Southern California Mr.. Gerbsrding re-
piled that he and Mr.. Dunsmoor were
s'making the usual rounds" and thai
there was absolutely nothing of grea
public interest in his visit here. His
visit has no bearing upon bank ing mat
ters beyond making the usual investiga
tionH.
Mr.. Gerberding will visit come OF the
interior towns, but hopes to be in the
citv long enough to attend the interna
tional irrigation congress.
The herald., 1893-10-09

DEFORNITIES corrected.
TUMOK8 removed by our surgeon.
OUR sPRCIALIsT on Syphilis. Gonor-
rhna, elect. Structure, Venereal Warts, Lost
Manhood. Impoteney, Night Loases, Varicocele,
Impedim snts to Marriase, Sexual Weakness
ExPEkIENCED and MOST SUCCESSFUL on
the Coast.
OUR MOTTO: The Gases We Cure Our B ,st
Advertisement"
The herald., 1893-10-09
HARD TIMES.

Worthy poor treated free of charge t~o days
each week-Tuesdays and Fridays, from TO
pm. Ay 1a f-E l.oo da..
Call or add ress MS, and we will prove all of
our propositions Satisfactory city references,
proving our financial and professional stand
ing, FURNISHED.
The herald., 1893-10-09

John Shultz and Edward Wright
were arrested last night by Officer Diet
wig and booked at the Jail for vagrancv.
Shultz pulled revolver on the arrest
ing. officer, but was disarmed immedi-
ately.
The herald., 1893-10-09
Mn

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preser,a
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it reneN
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Pus G A
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and crd9
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A woik |
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The herald., 1893-10-09
DEFENDS THE SCHOOL.

Thomas Babbitt and william Ingersol
The herald., 1893-10-09
THEY ARE ALL COMING WEST,
The Delegates Who Will Attend
tie Irrigation Congress.
Some Distinguished Representatives
from Foreign Countries.
Tho Congress VIII Be Convened rpmor-
row--A List or the Delegates
who wiil BE In At
tendance.

Many OF the delegates to the interna-
tional irrigation congress, which will
convene in the Grand opera house to
morrow, have arrived in the city. BY
the opening OF the great event tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock. the city will be filled with
representative men from all parts OF the
west, from various parts OF the United
States and from the old world. 1t will
bRan asaemblage OF the foremost men in
irrigation matters.
Among the delegates who will be
present are the following:
FRANCE.
France will be represented by two
prominent officials in the person Of Leon
Phillipe. director OF agriculture and hy-
draulics. and M. Rene Lefebvre. inspec-
tor general OF the French agricultur al
hydraulic commission.
RUSSIA.
The Russian government will be ably
represented by Engineer Constantin
Comodzinsky. the eminent gentleman
who represented that government at the
worlds fair.
MEXICO
Mexico will send Sefior Jose Ramon
de Ibarrala, q distinguished authority
ON matters pertaining to agricultural
and irrigation matters as seen from
Mexican standpoint.
ECUADOR.
Ecuador will be represented by Juan
J. Wright, consul at San Francisco.
Beside these gentlemen from foreign
countries others will be in attendance,
but as yet the complete list is unob-
tainablo.
The herald., 1893-10-09

t3ooG'a Pisn cc-c liver lis. sick headache.
jaundiec ~ ''0y. &C.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Neutral Territory Between Kentucky and
Indiana That Dfles Both States

"D' YOU know that there's n piece OF
Kentucky that lies north Of the Ohio
river2 That's right. even if you don't
see it on the geography maps; and it's
the greatest place in the world for the
sports.
Just above Evansville, Ind, the
Ohio begins to make n big curve-iif-
teen or sixteen miles around it aud
only q mile across in some places. Co
ing down the river you see Henderson,
Nv, not over a mile away; when
you're five or six miles above Evans
vile. and when YOU get 10 Evansville
you're still ten or eleven miles above
Henderson. During the foods one
spring the river began to cut a new
channel, and, when it finished. a big
piece of ground that had been in Ken
lucky was over in Indiana. For a
couple of years the republicans on the
place used to get in IA boat, RON acros
the river and vote in Kentucky, and
then row back and vote in Indiana.
Finally the Kentucky officials tried
10 collect taxes, and the Indiana off,
Gals tried the same thing. The peo-
PIE wouldn't pay either, and the mat
ter went 10 the courts. The judges
decided the ground was in Kentucky.
Maybe the sports don't have a good
time down there. When the Evans
vile crowd wants TO give a chicken
fight they walk down to Kentucky, and
the Indiana police stand there and
look at them. Once in a great while
the sheriff from the Kentucky county
drops in on the boys, but they just
walk into Indiana and extend the sher-
in an invitation to drink, and the sher-
if-well, he accepts. Globe sDlo-
Graf.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

"HushI you shall not put such ideaaon my
head and on ball night. too. You are quite
cross and ungratefuI, for here I'm crushing
my dress and giving you my nowers, ana AL
10 coax you into a good humOr again"
Silence. Upstairs Helen Is Tuning her
self and her maid for being so late. Eleanor
..Donie, why did you never marry" He
wInces and turns his head away.
Don't ask me, child. Not tonight; not
Tonight" Why should she turn his thoughts
back into the old groove from which her pres
ence had recalled hiii?.
The door opens Mostly, q food OF light
streams In upon them-tllese two together.
flow do you like us, Uncle AIR cries
Mrs; Rodney; rGstIi's y, splendid o = r " , maeye e
SIT in tile dark? Come Nell, turn up the
light You can not have but q very little
peep at us for 1t Is late aud the gentlemen
ire waiting"
out her "
sHas not Nelly made a beauty of berself?%
goes on Mrs. Rodney; 'and do not those
lilies become her? 1 laughed at them nrSt
but they suit Nell"
you are both resplendent, my dears.
Run away or you will blind me with your
brilliancy. That's right, Nelly, owe the
light a little"
SO they join the others and say all manner
OF nice complimentary things to each other.
and Helen pins q flower on the professors
coat and adjusts his tie, u then they drive
away, leaving the dark little parsonage DO
hind.
And the old man sits there in his lopely
room and thinks. not OF the sermon he must
this week deliver, nor tire rounds that he
Mus. make. but OF the by-gone days and the
woman lac had loved with an exceeding love
IA love not lost, but given 10 her child. And
after a while he goes 10 his desk and opens
one little pigeon hole-a little hole he knows
50 well-and there lie scans his treasures.
Poor enough are they 10 other eyes; q few
old yellow letters with witilered lowers be-
tween them. and q wOlnan's faded picture,
but he lifts them all tenderly In his hands,
and looks upon them with sad, food eyes.
And then he takes the pansy she has given
him, and, laying II by her mothers pict-
uie, locks them up again in their dreary,
little prison, Sitting away with them all the
old time memories Ot his heart.
And now, OH, my readers. pardon me, l
pray YOU, for having wandered SO far from
: my subject aud dweit 50 long upon an old
mans dreams and iancies, but as | think OF
him As 1 saw him last sitting there In his
leathern chair among his worn Old books i
can not bear TO pass him by without a word,
for my heart goes fondly bac. TO him aud
viii no: be turned away. But enough, l
have finished.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
An English Woman's Fondness for
1cc-Cream.

A charming young English woman
visiting in New York lately astonished
her friends by the development of m
almost childish fondness for ice-cream.
Her hostess made a point Of having the
toothsome CONNECTION served regularly
three .ines n week. On these days
the visitor would remember the des-
sert, and the courses could hardly be
served fast enough.
As the lady came from London her
Yankee friends thought all this q little
strange, until she explained that any
thing to correspond with our Ameri-
ean ice-cream was unknown on the
pther side.
"Of course we have fruit ices and
sherbets, don't you know. and all that
sost of thing, but nothing so uncom-
monty delicious as this" And, being
an exceedingly pretty woman, she
snapped her eyes and smacked . pair
OF strawberry lips with iiao effect.
"Why, / sneak out 1 the little shop
around the corner every day TO get q
plate of ice-cream. 1t is truly a feast
for the gods"
All of which goes to show that the
old reliable and truly great American
pie is not our only monopoly. Serious
ly. though, it Is a conceded fact that
the pie Of our native land has never
been successfully initiated. The En-
glish rejoice Ia tarts, while the French
gourmet regales himself with merin-
CUES and puffs. The Yankee pie Ia abb
solutely uuiaue.-N. Y. JonrndI