davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

san Bernandlno. Cal, NOV. 3.--An
cieouon will be held in al the. pre-
women will turn cut In force 20 Mect
t.eir men. The women'B convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
rrIcrs Cut on photogron,,.

xor BY s onpe with the cheap grade OF
tors Ivy being done by his competl.
phe, NJ IN, Dean, the artist photoErn-
ior ,t,. .satsd at 6l0 Maln street. will
gr,nhs Gays make a grade Of pboto-
photos. superlor to those made bv any
AN Isl, rapher In the city AT the unnaii-
wv rate Of S2.75 per dozen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

sc,.i, sa'.en renort that hogs have been
entity ~ sn.o ne Fort Worth market re-
q hogs ,,s,. hVeiy rate. Six car loads
On Fsldsv s9la at the packing house
-'aFksi are low, S on hoss at this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

afiiwaukeo, Wis. Nov s..--A local pa
per says Il IL rsimor1.i here that }. n.
Doe Of Wisconsin, the assistant Hfcf4-
iary OF war. 10 l!kelg 10 BE- nRroirted
Judge adyoeate general o. the United
States army,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

M spl ra 3, sets. knife, fork and spoon
yslna pkln ring In case st.50. Finest
s'er offered In this line.
MOREHOuS & MCBRIDE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
Wsisr GooIr Mn, -

from ~ .nducement will make suits
'-' up' trousers from SO up.
W. s. MATNEY,
The Tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Have ys,sr Says Cold Wave.
ana e., ~ -i stoves prepared. biacsed
sifrel ~ ~ II. II. Lewis. 1914 Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
: VoNoRAsLE JOHN NJ. MOORE
....rorros WITH THAT FREE
ruln,SnR NOTICE

al tho Candidate, Moore
s''ps Ia HAD II r"s;ishsd-''"~
rf' Man to " tthoes-d oat
,.,,s for rvIi,icai Purp"se'r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

'aps only sq sSc triple-plnted ohild's
AoREHoUs & MCBRIDE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Ss I,q pens only Si.cp.
~oNEHous & MCBRIDE.
The Jewellers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

sasps' w, s'4ali from Alvarado. Who
ses n.,,s q We early train last night
s' FOR curiosity thought he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

= cents co'ton sold Yesterday at
a he rate PSI rs pound. It Is coming in
- " about 100 bales a day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Complete tea sets $40 90.
MOREHOUs & NfcBR1DES
Jevclry Store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Sugar bowls and spoon holder com
bined only SLIGO. triple plated.
MOREHOuS & MCBRIDE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Here Is the Coal
For your base burners. Oni'a f'i'''-
clte a. I.llley & Blbb's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

So are you. II you get swaFtE 70 HIHHE
your Photos.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
STAND FROM UNDER
WE HAVE RAISED A
New Standard
We ARD DETERMINED
TO OFFER BARGAINS

cool calculated plan for Offering
magnificent values at prices that
brands them bargains and invites an
inspection. At prices that outstrips
the possibility of composition. Rec
ognizing the great depression, we
offer goods to suit the poor mans
pocket book. Handsome profits are
thing OF the past. Business of che fu-
ture must be done on a different ba-
sis, and swing which way the wind
blows we are going to be the leader
of this movement in the city of Win
eton. UNDERBUY and UNDERSELL
will be our motto hereafter. Mark
our goods at half the profits and do
double the business we will make the
same. Not an article in our house
from this day that has not been
marked down. The MIGHTY DOL.
LAR TELLS THE STORY. We buy
for cash and sell for cash, conse-
quently we have no bad debts to
make up. When you buy of credit
houses you have to pay tor those who
fail to pay, This is common sense,
else the merchant loses money.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED.
What Jack Frost Did in and Around
Rocl<ford-Tobacco Plants Safe.

What Jack Frost Did in and Around
Observation-Disclosures Plants Safe.
Correspondence of The Sentinel
ROCKFORD, April 2-Vegetation ia
completely ruined; wheat is damaged
badly, and the oat crop generally
will have to be resown; tobacco
plants were not injured but very
little During the warm weather in
March a good many farmers were
talking about planting corn butnoW
they think it best to wait awhile.
The Rockford Union Sunday school
was organized here Sunday with the
following officers and teachers w.
Y. Davenport and j. &. Burrus,
superintendent; Miss Iris Burrus and
Mrs. C. F. Tl.ore, Bible class teachers;
Mr.. G. B. Davis, secretary; Mr.. b. S.
Reece and Mrs. L. A. Burrus, teachers
of Juvenile class; Miss Cornelia Bur-
rus and Mrs. Mary Burrus, teachers
OF children's class. After the organi-
zation, Rev. W. H. Beamer preached
an able sermon from this subject,
"Seek Christ Early"
Rev. w. l.. Sheriff. passed through
town last Saturday on his way to
Sloan to attend the Methodist
Quarterly Conference.
Miss Ola Reece, of Crutchfeld, is
visiting Miss Iris Burrus.
Messrs. w. 2. Dobson & Co. will
open their tobacco factory the first
Of May. BILL JOHNSON.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
DAVIDSON COUNTY NEWS,

Accident to an Aged Lady-Marriage
Academy commencement.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
MICHAEL, April miss Margaret
Wood, an aged lady of this place,
fell and broke her thigh week before
last.
Mr.. Noah Weaver was married
quite recently to Miss Ollie Reed.
The cold weather last week killed
every thing in the gardens and all of
the fruit. We do not believe single
peach or apple escaped. Wheat and
oats are more orless damaged; some
wheat fields it is believed will not
make the seed unless it sprouts out
from the roots, as the wheat had
already jointed and it has frozen and
fallen down.
Reeds Academy will close Wednes-
day, April 18th, with a commence
ment. Music will be furnished by the
Yadkin Cornet Silver Band. The
address will be delivered at 1 O'Clock
by Hon. s. e. Williams, of Lexing-
ton.
The farmers will raise more corn
aud cotton and less tobacco this
year. A. =.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
LIsT-TAKEEs APPOINTED.
For the Various Townships in Forsyth
Claims Allowed.

The commissioners of Forsyth were
in session Monday and Tuesday.
An order was passed releasing the
q. f. & Y. V. railroad from a tax of
S2l 81 pension tax for 1893.
The North Carolina Midland road
was released from ST.. ID tax of the
same class.
Temporary aid was granted to J. S.
Wrights, Con Lumley, Mrs. Isom,
Sarah Kiger, Mary Sanders, Henry
Holder, A. f. Marshall, Pleas Foy and
Clementine Lewey. About 40 persons
were released from single or double
taxes for various causes.
Accounts against the county to the
amount OF 50. 129. 20 were allowed.
The following persons were appoint
ed to act as listers for the different
townships for 1894:
Abbotts Creek, J. A. Holder: Betha-
MIA, E. L. Cox; Bellows Creek, Craw-
ford Marshall; Broadbay, Chas. Roth
rock; Clemmonsville, II. w. Griffith;
Kernersville, N. w. Sapp; Middle
Fork, E. w. .Linville; Lewisville, D..
A. Binkley; Old Richmond, David
Snider; Old Town, G. H. Hauser; Sa-
lem Chapel, Joe +. Grubbs; South
Fork, A. b. Atwood; Vienna, G. FL.
HauSer; Salem, +. e. keehln; Win
ston, First ward, II. w. Barrow; Sec
ond ward, e. A. Griffith, Third ward,
&c. l.. Reed.
Pc Burk was appointed overseer
for public road from SLallowford road
to Old Town road.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
,ADANGEEoUs WOUND.
| Shooting Scrape in Yadkin-Large
Criminal Docket.
Correspondence of The sentinel.l

Criminal Docket.
Correspondence of The SenLinel.l
CHESTNUT RI0GE, April 2.-The
damage done by the recent cold wave
is inestimabie. The entire fruit crop
is killed and wheat is hurt very
much. The oat crop is not hurt SO
much as was thoughtto be last week.
Glover and grass are fat-young
clover is killed. A large portion OF
the tobacco plants are killed and
some farmers who have sowed seed
will not plant any this season.
Young fruit trees are reported killed
by some.
John Cartwright and Will Caudle
got into q difficulty one night last
week in which the latter was shot in
the breast, ball passing down
through the bowels and bladder. DR..
Peek, of BOonviile, was summoned
and pronounced Caudle's wounds ia
tai but he is still living Cnudle was
drunk aud they both tell contradic-
tory stories. They live near Mt Nebo.
Yadkin Superior Court will convene
April 10th There is d large Grimm
al docket and the Indications are
that there will be some recruits for
the penitentiary.
Rev. NJ. G. Field filed his regular
appointment at Centre yesterday,
preaching an able and interesting
sermon.
Miss Annie Edgerton is having a
good school at Branon's school
house. y.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
WINSTON AND SALEM.
THEIE INTERESTS ED
EY BUSINESS MEN.
what Was Done at the Chambsr of
Commerce Meeting Monday Night

u. hat Was Done at the Chamber of
Commerce Meeting Monday Night
-Conaressmsn Bryan Iovited.
The Winston-Salem Chamber of
Commerce met Monday night, Presi-
dent Fries presiding and about thirty
members being present.
A communication was read from the
Wichita (Kans3s) Board of Trade in
Wiling the Chamber Of Commerce to
send delegates to the South and West
Grain and Trade Congress to meet
April 18th, the object being to facili-
tate business between the West and
South.
A communication was read from
Roanoke relative to an exposition,
giving an opportunity to place before
the public the vast but unueVeloped
resources of Southwest Virginia and
sections contiguous thereto. a meet
ing of representative men Is 10 De
held April 10th. Excursion tickets
will be sold on the n. & w. system.
ADVERTISING.
The committee on publicity said
that their circular would soon De
ready. Prof. Clewell being called
upOn. said the Academy would make
enlarged efforts for advertising this
year. Part of the great increase or
the Academy is due to judlclous ad-
vertising. When times are hard 1t is
necessary to make extra efforts in adj
vertising. A fter depression comes d
wave Of prosperity. The town or the
business man who takes the future In
nand and advertiSes go ahead most.
He submitted plan TO include an ad-
TertiSement OF the IVln-Clty IN oO,-
900 edition of The Academy.
Chairman Henry Fries made re-
port on carload rates which, he said,
have not been granted to any city IN
North Carolina; special rates had been
asked of tic railroads on short eXcur-
sIons from neighboring towns. In re-
gard to telephone service. some pre-
liminary propositions had been
made.
ROADS.
The committee on roads reported
that good work was being done 10y di-
rection OF the County Commissioners.
Mr.. Blair reported that the claims
for a public building had been pre-
scented before the committee in Wash
ingtOn. A favorable report has al
ready been made by the sub-cOmmit-
tee. Congressman Bower wrote OF a
postal card that the matter WOuld
come up Thursday.
AS to insurance Mr.. J. NJ Rodgers
| reported that representatives OF mu-
tual companies have been in town
and he was favorabiy impressed. Mr.
Eller reported attending the meeting
of the Southeastern Tariff ASSOcia-
ton which assured US that the extra
charge of Is cents because OF past fire
record would be taken off, and that d
further % cents would be taken off
| when the water system should be i'm
proved
4 resolution was adopted inviting
Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska. 70
| address the people OF Winston Salem
next month.
Resolutions were adopted to send
committees to Wichita and Roanoke,
| the appointments TO be made by the
| President of the Chamber.
| Rev. j. III. CleWell was eletted an
| honorary member. Mr.. Peter Waller
| was elected a regular member.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
SHOES, SHOES, Shoes!

The New Standard will rule in all
our departments. Our buyer has Just
returned from the largest auction
sale of Shoes ever held in the United
States; ), 600 cases sold by the order
of the leading manufacturers in New
England. under the hammer for cash
in order TO get rid of their surplus.
We were there with the almighty
dollar and now have the results to
give to the people of Winston. All
sizes OF mems Sunday wear sold else
where for s., now marked at 81. A
large lot OF ladies' Drug Bait of the
manufacturers of j Foust & Son,
worth $3.50 and SIS, now go at SOC.
These goods are small sizes. Chill
dren's fine shoes worth Toe, now 40c.
And so it goes.
Our Hat Department is complete.
Our 69c. Hat is sold elsewhere for So
and we can safely say we have sold
more Hats in the last few weeks than
the whole Of Winston.
Our Clothing, Dry Goods, Dress
Trimming and Millinery Depart.
ments are all full Of the New Rule
bargains. Come early to avoid the
rush.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
wsa A NIUE IaTrt.n ronru Mn.
Resulted From Love AfIaiEA EaGkin
TOPICS


SHORE. 4 pril "a post woman III
Yadkin was recently surprised and
overjoyed upon the reception of snug
sum Of money. Her fortarle was
brought about in this way: Several
years ago Mr.. Hendrix in one of
the Western States wrote to relative
in Yadkin to select for him suitable
wife, he being rich old bachelor.
She Immediately suggested the name
OF her intimate friend. Miss. Mary
| Sprinkle, OF Forsyth. Whereupon
| Il lively correspondence set up
between the two looking toward
| matrimonial relations. They were
soon engaged and were to meet
| and unite the following summer.
Just at this time Mr. Hendrix saw
proper to deed d beautiful city resi-
dence and lot to his eSpOusal, either
to plight his faith~or TO promote some
business transaction. Unfortunately
for both parties Mr.. Fl. sickened and
died ere the time arrived appointed
for his coming South to claim his in
tended. Shortly afterwards. singular
to say, Miss Sprinkle likewise fell i'll
and followed her alliance to the spirit
i world. Years afterwards letter
came from the West hacked to Mary
Sprinkle, which finally fell in tue
hands of a poor woman by that name
living near here. 1t proved to be from
parties desiring to purchase the house
and lot decided to Mary Sprinkle con-
tanning prefer Of nice sum of mon
ey which proposition was at once aC-
cepted by Mary S. No. 2, and in few
days she had signed over the deed and
| was the proud possessor OF handsome
| fortune.
A number of cur young people in,
Guiding Messers. Preston Shore, John
ME Shore and the writer contemplate
accom- panying Mr.. p. S. Early to his
| fathers palatial home in Virginia as
soon as spring has fairly donned her
| robe OF green: We are bent on viewing
| the magnificent scenery Of the Blue
| Ridge and of enjoying the royal boSpi-
! tally of the E. Z. VS..
The best estimate are that there
will scarcely be half yield of oats,
rye. wheat and but few (if any apples,
! peaches, peas, cherries, strawberries
and blackberrieS.
One man says 'sthe fruit is killed
| for this year and the next" He is
evidently discouraged.
| The writer saw house sometime
| ago that was built before nails were
invented and was put together with
wooden plns. 1t stands on the banks
/ of fish river in Surry.
| Yadkinville Commencement comes
off May %.
| The writer and sister return thanks
| to Prof Tharp of the Kernersville
public school for neat card inviting
| US to his commencement exercises on
the ult. We hope to be able to re-
| spond in person.
| Welcome, thrice welcome, are such
bright cheerful visitors as Miss Lille
| Poindexter and Misses Carrie Speas
and Lille Apperson.
Mrs. Fannie G. HELEN, little Fan
ME and Bertha are now at GlenwoGd
and will remain for an indefinite
/! period. YENDIs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
What is Going on at E'kin-Damaso
of the Frost.
CcrraspopSaDce of the Sentin Al

What is Going on at E'kin-Dama2c
of the Frost.
Correspondence of the Sentin ell
ELKIN, April Rev. r. W. Bar
Der, of Wilkesboro, preached an inter
esting sermon at the Academy yester-
day. Rev. r. G. Green, of Hampton
vile, occupied the pulpit at the Bap-
list church at night.
III. G.. Chatham is attending Allie
ghany court this week.
Mr.. Z. ID. Harris has closed up his
livery stable and gone South with his
horses. Elkin needs a good livery
stable and it can be made paying
business. The right man can get into
q good business as there are good sta
bles and all he would need would be
good turnuuts and horses.
MeSSrS. A. Chatham and j. ). Bell
are having additions erected to their
residences. Other new buildings are
being erected and a scene of building
activity prevails in our midst.
The Literary Society held an enjoy
able meeting at Mr.. r.. r. Gwyn'S last
Thursday night. Hawthorne's Moss
es from an old Manse" will be the
next subject for discussion.
The Second Quarterly Conference
for this charge was held at Sloan
Saturday and Sunday by DR.. w. r,
Barnett. Rev. w. L..Sherrell and A.
W. Minish attended from here.
Mrs. L. L. Gwyn has returned from
a trip to Caldwell county whittier she
went to see her brother-in-law, Mr.. n.
III. Gwyn, who is very sick.
John Marler, of Winston was in
town today talking business 30 our
merchants.
Fruit trees, early garden vegetables,
wheat, oats, clover, and in fact all
kinds of vegetation look rather ragged
since the cold weather has been here.
Even the blackberry briars were
killed. RETLAW.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
Vienna.
CCrrespondence of the Sentinel. I


VIENNA, April 2.-Vienna seems to
be on a, boom. A saw mill has Just
moved into her precints, and rev
residences will soon go up, old ones
are being repaired, and sale Of lots
in the West end was announced to
come of, but did not owing to some
hitch.
Mr. D II. Hendricks ard wife lost
their infant last Friday night. It
was buried at Pfafftown yestei day.
Rev. Virgil Wilson discoursed to n
large congregation.
Rev. G. L. Hunt, of Davidson,
made an address at Oak Grove
Saturday night in the interest of the
Alliance, and perhaps in the interest
of his own candidacy.
Little Leah Transou, daughter OF
Mr.. Amos Transou, fell and broke
her arm last week.
There seems to be disposition
here to sit down on tobacco and
devote more attention to corn.
VIENNA
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
Deafness Cannot he Cured

diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitute
ional remedies. eafness is caused by an m
famed condition OF the mucous lining of the
EustacbiaT Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, End unless the Inflammation can be
taKen out nd this tube restored to its normal
condition, nearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of tea are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send to,
circulars; free
FL. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
N8-Eeld by Druggists, 75c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
Crops at Rura, Hall.
lence of The Sentinel,

IOrrespOndence Of The SentincI,I
RURAL HALL, April 2-The wealth
er is more like winter than two weeks
ago. Some farmers say the wheat
crop is injured so per cent. The
fruit is all killed from apples to
blackberries. There wont be much
brandy made this year.
AIR. j. f. Miller went to Greens
boro today and Mr.. j. L. Conrad
weat to the Twin City.
Rev. Geo. Hunt and Jim Butner
lectured here last week. [ don t
think they will come again. Our
people don't want them and they
know it.
The public school at Jefferson
closed Friday night with spelling
match.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
The Man with Two Wives.

Mrs. Frank Darr, of Centerville, has
gone to Murphy, N. c., to see her son,
David Draughn, the man who was I'M
able to tell his name or where he
came from in Atlanta, Ca, several
weeks ago. He is still in a precarious
condition. Mrs. Darr will either
bring him home with her or make an
effort to have him sent to an insane
asylum. Draughn had too many
wives for the good of his health Wife
No. lives in Salem and No. in
ASheyille.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
Arrested by a Policeman.

Deputy Sheriff J. w. Chamberlain,
of Iredell county, arrived here Sun
day with three fine beef cattle. He
started with four, but one large steer
gave out at Lewisville and had to be
left there for ''repairs." The other
three were put in the lot at the ORR
noco warehouse but during the night
somebody left the gate open and ssthe
animals went out. Mr.. Chamberlain
at once presumed that they had gone
home but upon Investigation he found
that a Winston policeman had put
them up in the jail lot. 1t is needless
to say that Iredell's deputy sheriff has
a good opinion of Winston's police
force-furthermore he has warm
spot in his heart for the officer who
nut up his cattle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-04-05
Davidson County.
Correspondence of the Sentinel,

Correspondence of the Sentinel.i
TYRo SHOPS. April 2-On Easter
Monday West Williams pulled from
Hairston's pond a fine trout weigh
irg seyen pounds.
The roller outfit for j. S. Owen &
Co.'s mill has arrived and will be
put in shape in few days.
Mr.. W. y. Brown has been in very
feeble health, but is now improving.
There will be no fruit in this sec
ton, besides the wheat is badly
damaged, and great many of the
farmers have lost their tobacco
plants.
p. Ell. Thompson, of Salisbury
gave us call yesterday.
Married, yesterday, by Rev. j. III.
Bennett, MIR. Baxter Laning to Miss
Carrie Smith. Our friesd Baxter
made an "April fool' of old man
Smith as he objected to the mar
rage. T.