davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10

strong and symmetrical at all points.
well qualifying him to sustain the re-
putation of his illustrious ancestors.
GAYO, 1902, dapple Bay, 16a hands
high, weight 1900 pounds. This
Royal Bred Colt when 3 years old
won a race in 2:3S without much
training. His large size and stately
appeasance should make his services
in great demand with those who wish
to breed Gentlemen's Drivers and
Fancy Matched Teams, and need on
ly be seen to be appreciated.
ROM 1853, bright bay 16 hands
high, weighs 1900 pounds,is bred from
speed producing lines from both
sire and dam as an examination of
his pedigree will show.
The above named stations will
stand in Worthington, and can be
seen at the hay shed formerly occu-
pied by Hazard e Stout.
- BLoME BROTHERS, Owners.
. Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10

Terms cash at time Of service, or
good note at s per cent. ~
HUMMING BIRD 1872, pacing re-
cord, 2.22, dark chestnut, stands 15a
hands high, weight 100. sired by
Tempest Jr. record 2.294: Sire Of Gray
Harry, pacing record of 2.154, Monk
icy Rolla pacing record OF 2.15a, Sill
verdale pacing record Of 2.l6a, Black
York pacing record Of 2.l84 and six
others in 2.3O, and Dam Garoldean
by Gray Eagle sire of M K. pacing
record Of 2.194 and Others. ..
GOLDENDALE 1885 is a bay
stallion with black points, foaled in
1891, and in point of individuality is
an animal qualified to stand the high
est test, having the size, finish and
conformation most sought for in
horses of his class. His breeding is
high. Altamont, his
sire, is not only the most prepotent
stallion that ever stood in the North
Pacific country, but he is one of the
best sons of Almont, having 26 per-
formers to his credit, and all race
horses of the best type. Almont 33
is by long odds the best grandson of
Hambletonian 10, and no sire that
ever lived is breeding no more unifor-
mly through his progeny than he.
On the maternal side Goldendale gets
the strong Knox and Morgan blood
that figures prominently in some of
the msst sensational horses of the
present time. Goldendale's maternal
grandsire was Gen: Knox l4O, who
not only sired a large family of per-
formers, but who got among others
tha fast mare Lady Maud, 2:l84, that
produced the world beating colt
Monbars 2:l65, as two-year old,
and 2:l1a as a three-year old. Gold
endale's pedigree will thus be seen
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10
To the american People.
NEW York, March 3Oth,. 1898

-. NEW i ORk, MARCH OOtA3 1oVo saa
One year ago about this time, the
Cook & Whitby Colossal English
Show disembarked it's throngs of
horses and animals, hundreds of
wagons and cars, and an army>of emt
bloyes in this city, and afterwards
started on it's grand triumphal tour
of the United States, and its inmed-
late and glorious success Of 1892 is
unparalleled in the history of amnse-
ment enterprise, in this or any
other country. This success was
due, we think, entirely to the super
ior magnitude and merit Of this all
over-shadowing, all featured show.
'rhe quick-witted keen American
public soon realized and appreciated
the significance of the hundreds Of
thousands of dollars worth Of mag.
niticent show property displayed be,
fore their eyes, and by the liberal
patronage rewarded, muniticently,
the great and unusual efforts we
put forth to give them a high-class
circus entertainment in every point
particular and detail, exactly the
same as we have produced in the
Old World, where for years prince
and peasant, courtier and commoncr
young and old have together. scream.
ed with delight aud appreciation:
We did not originally intend to re-,
main longer than one season in.
America, but have concluded, in
view of the warm appreciation of
American friends, to tour this sum-
mer of 1894 in this most magnifi-
cent country in the world, which we
will leave this fall, with keen regret
that the m unfold interests of an in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10
la Grippe.

During the prevalence of the
Grippe the past seasons it was a
noticeable fact that those who depend
ed upon DR.. Kings New Discovery,
not only had a speedy recovery, but
escaped all Of the troublesome
after effects of the malady. This
remedy seems to have peculiar
power in effecting rapid cures not
only in cases of La Grippe, but in all
diseases of the throat, chest and
lungs, and has cured cases of asthma
and hay fever of long standing. Try
it and be convinced. It wont dissap-
point. Free trial bottle at Ray
Humiston's. 6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve ice cream every
Saturday, commencing May, 5th, in
the building next to the Post-office.
3Stf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10
Piano Tuning

FIG. Smith is here for few days
to do piano tuning. Please leave
orders at Frank Days; all orders left
will have prompt attention.
F. G.. Smith
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10
Hail Insurance.

At so low rate that no farmer can
afford to be without it. We represent
one of the best companies in the west.
Call on GILBERT ANDERSON.
(38tf) >-...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10

( Ed. Wilson, A. H. Palm,
5 j ohm Dean, Geo. w. Wilson,
Z H. b. Torrance, Will Humis-
ton, Geo. D. Dayton, j. P.
5 Moulton, Mrs. c.. w. Smith,
Z Geo. O. Moore, DR.. Cheney,
John H. Scott, R. B. Beeson,
) AEON Forbes, Fred Humis-
{ ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10
Farm Loans at lowest rates, call |
on or address,

F. F. Cross,
,37tf Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10

4 The four standard bred and reg
sistered trotting and pacing stations,
will make the season of 1894 as fol-
lows.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
THE WILMiNGTONF IRENI EN-
Given a Reception and Supper or
Their Return Home.

The Wilmington papers note the
return on Saturday night of their fire.
men. The Star says:
'The Atlantic Engine Company
boys, who spent three days in Wins
ton, returned last night mucn fatig-
ued, but giving glowing accounts of
their trip. They were Let at the de-
pot here on the arrival of the @. +. &
Y. V. train at s O'Clock by number
of the active members who couldn't
go, and the reserve corps Of the COM
pany, under command of President
Charles ii. White and Vice-President
James W. Monroe, and were escorted
to their hall, where there had
been prepared a supper for the boys.
President Chas. III. White welcomed
the boys on their return and success.
Chief Engineer e. 6. Parmele explain
ed the engine contest and Foreman
w. g. VonGlahn the reel contest.
Speeches were made by Mr.. James w.
Monroe, by Mr.. Robert Houston and
Mr.. f. M. King, of the Fifth Ward
Hook and Ladder Company, and 9TH
ers. After the supper the boys finish
ed up the festivities with dance"
The Messenger says: The firemen
report that they had splendid time
in the Twin-City and speak in enthu-
siastic and appreciative terms of
their treatment by the hospitable
people of Winston, Salem"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
The Salisbury Firemen.

The Herald says: "The Salisbury
firemen returned from Winston Friday
night, bringing with them $40, the
first prize in the hose reel race, and a
handsome nickel lantern worth $40,
the second prize in the grab race. Our
people could hardly believe yesterday
evening that the boys had been sue
cessful, for their most sanguine friends
did not expect them to do anything.
When convinced of the fact much
pleasure was expressed and the boys
were congratulated upon their good
fortune. They did well and every
body is satisfied. But for misunder-
standing, FOR which they were not re-
sponsible, Salisbury would have won
the State championship belt also. As
it is Greensboro got it by scratch
and will only hold it for year.
Salisbury will try for it at Newbern
next year,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
KILLED BY THE TRAIN.
ANOREW sAPPENFIELD. ON THE
dOCKSVILLE ROAD.
On Account of Deafness Did Not Hear
the TT ain-Struck at 6:54
and Died at 9:55.

Mr.. Andrew Sappenfeld, aged
seventy-tive years, was knocked off
The track between the six and seven
6:54 Tuesday morning, and died at $50
Mr.. Sappenfield was walking on the
track. He was coming to town from
the home of his son, not far from the
place where he was struck. Being ex
tremely deaf he could not hear the
train.
Engineer league says that he was
turning a curve and did not see the
old gentleman until he got near him.
He blew his whistle but noticed that
Mr.. Sappenfield paid no attention to
it. He then reversed his engine and
used every effort to stop, but he was
unable to do so. When he firsti saw
him the train was running at the rate
of % miles per hour, but when it
struck the old man it was only making
about 8 miles.
The train was stopped and the
wounded man put on. He was
brought to town. AS soon as the
train arrived DR.. Gray was sum-
moned. When the latter arrived and
made examination he realized that
UUc WOu0Oeu man Was III IL CIlUlCdI
condition. After removing him to
the home of his son. Louis Sappen-
field, and giving him some stimulants,
the old gentleman appeared to revive
and some hope was then entertained
that he would recover from the shock.
Later, however, he grew worse and
death soon relieved him of his suffer
ings.
The only cuts CT bruises on his per-
son were found ON his head. His nose
was bleeding little when DR.. Gray
first arrived. Conclusion of the brain,
brought on by the shock, is thought to
have caused his death.
Mr.. Sappenfield was the father of
Mrs. Anthony DeGraff, mother of the
late Peter DeGraff. He resided al
Waughtown a few years ago, Ills
wife died two weeks since.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
Execution Sale

6y virtue of an execution in my hands in
favor OF Julia Ann Lewis and Isaac Lewis
against the property of It. B. Crawford and r.
t. Crawford for purchase money of land,
VIII eel! to the highest bidder for cash. at the
1ourt House door, in Winston, Monday
the LIST day of October, 1894, the following
described property, to wit: One tract OF land
20xlS8Q feet. situated on the east side of
Germantown road, adj joining the lands of Julia
Ann Lewis and north of Lewis street in North
", W nston, said property sold the property of
i. B. Crawford and r. r, iCrawf,rd. to satisfy
said execution
This the lst day of September, 1894.
Z. NJ. Ma RTHI-R Shnr;n,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
FROM WASHINGTON CITY
Republic ans, 1raintns Morton for tb
Presidency


Presidency.
Correspondence of the Sentinel,I
WAsHINGT ON, Sept. 2.-An experi
enced politician said in my hearins
this morning: "If the Democrats
carry the fall elections-and L think
they will-Cleveland will use his DOW.
er to the utmost to;have. a tariff bill
passed during the next two years
which will be much more like the
House than the Senate bill He has
various means of bringing the Senate
to terms"
1t is believed here that liz the Re-
publicans are putting LeYi p Morton
in training for the presidency they
have hit upon very popular man
Our Adlai," however, will beat him.
The Knights of Pythias are leaving
the city rapidly, and one begins to no.
tice the absence of Congress for the
first time.
The Capital, of this city, contains
long and circumstantial account of
the GlaSscOck-Stewart divorce pro-
ceedlngs, with statements involving a
Mr.. Bissell and a Waterman at the
Capitol,
Today is labor day, national holt
day. The Postoffice Department no.
titles all oStmasters that it is legal
holiday. Five thousand laborers will
take pert in the parade here.
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Craig has been designated by
Postmaster-General Bissell as the
representative of the department on
tue board of management OF the Gov
ornamental exhibit at the Clifton
States exposition at Atlanta, Ga.
Naval Cadet Worth Bagley, one of
the handsomest young officers in the
service, is visiting his mother. here.
Worth stands well in his class and
will graduate here next June.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Thomas ID. Meadows has re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Irisburg, Va.
Mrs. Potts and little daughter, of
Richmond is in the city, the guest of
her mother. Mrs. S. r. Hay, on Sew
enth street.
Miss Ada Cobie. of the Townsville
Baptist Orphanage, is in the city. the
guest of the Misses WileS, on West
Fourth street.
Mrs. r. M. Payne and daughter.
Annie Swan. have returned from a
visit to Virginia. We are pleased to
learn that the latter's health is inn
proved.
Il. w. Whitehead. proof-reader in
the Government printing Office at
Washington, spent Sunday with his
wife and children who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL. Pegram. He re-
turned to his post today. He says
Washington is very quiet since Con-
gress adjourned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
A TERRIBLE FLOOD.
Scenes of Destruction and Desol alton
Mark it's Path.

Scenes of Destruction and Desol alton
Mark it's Path.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. IA special
telegram from San Antonio, Texas, to
the Post-Dispatch says: The scene of
destruction and desOlation in the
Hooded district for a distance of 100
miles cast and west from here and ex-
tending south from the Southern
Pacific Railway to the Rio Grande 200
miles away, is simply terrible. Thou
sands upon thousands of acres Of
pasture and farm lands are still under
water. 1t is estimated that the dam
age to crops in the valley of the Leona
river will reach half million dollars,
while in the valleys Of the Saco and
Sablnat rivers the losses will be fully
as much more. Many thousands Of
cattle, horses and sheep were swept
away. Up to last midnight all the
kilograms received here 10y the South
ern Pacific Railroad officials and for
the press came by the roundabout
way of Ell Paso, Pueblo and Kansas
City, all direct communication with
Uvalde and other flooded towns being
cut off.
Reports received this morning are
more alarming than the earlier ones.
1t is still d matter of uncertainty as
to the number of lives lost, but addi-
tiOnS tc the list of drowned are con-
stantly coming in. About One-half of
the houses OF Uvalde. town of 1900
people, were carried away, and there
is much suffering there, but no more
fatalities are reported.
CAUSED BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
1t is now said that the deluge of
water at Uvalde did not come from
the clouds, as was at first supposed,
but that it came out of the ground,
and its bursting forth was caused by
an earthquake which rent the earth
at several places along the Leona river
near Uvalde. The cracks in the earth
with the water pouring therefrom are
still seen.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
Middle Fork Township.

1t is hereby ordered by the Board of County
Commissioners that Middle Fork Township be
and it is hereby divided into two voting pre-
cincts with the divisional line as follows Be-
ginning at what is known the John Masten
place on line OF Winston Township, on what is
known as the Panhandle, running east along
Relews creek public road to first road to left,
thence along said country road to the public
road leading to Mickey's Mill, thence from
Mckey's Mill along the public road running by
Vance " hickers and to Norfolk & Western K.
r., thence across said N. Il W. R. r. and along
the old bark road to Old Town Township line,
thence along Old Town Township lie to Win
ston Township line, thence along Winston
Township line to the beginning. That all
persons living south of said line shall be voters
in prec net No. 2, all north of eaid line shall be
voters in precinct No 1, and that the polling
place in precinct No. shall be held at Stewards,
that the polling place in precinct No. shall be
held at or near j. E. Zsiglar's new livery stable
on the public road leading from Winston to the
county home, and it is further ordered that n
entirely new 'issration be had in Middlefork
Town hip, in both precincts. No. and No. 2,
III. E. KEEHLN, Clerk of Board
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
If Your Name is on the List Call on the
PoStmasters.


The following is a list of dead letters re-
naming in the postotfice at Winston, n. c.,
Sept. 3rd 1894:
Miss Lizzie Anderson, Wallace Boulder,
Willard Brown, Miss Ida Brown; G But
ner, Starlan Campbell. Jas w Cook. Mrs
hurt Ganor, n NJ Geridrill, DIR C w Greyson
Minnie Haskins. Charlie Huff Bette Jack
Miss Alice Johnson, Mandy Jones, Miss
Mayfield Douglas Martin, Edmund Mccoy
ser, Jas NJ Norman, Mrs Hey Philips Miss
Nora Robertson. Mrs Margaret Sapp, Jacob
Shrof, w A Smith, Mrs L Stith; MIS- Mary
Suther IN, Mrs Chrissie Stephenson, Mrs
Minnie league Clarence Thompson, Miss
Sadie futile, Charlie Walter, J Q Watkins
DIR A H Webb. DIR w II Whitesdes, Mrs
Francis Williams ID Wilson Thomas G
Wilson, III Williams Rev c l. Wilson, B
l. Young Mrs ] A Watkins
FOREIGN-Mrs Lynn Jones
When calling for the above letters please
say they were advertised
E. H. WILSON, P. NJ.
SALEM.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
postotfice at Salem Sept. LIST, 1894:
Miss Mary Gray, Mrs Lola Hunt, Giles
Hutchens, Edgar Lewis Miss Belle Morri-
son, James Myers. C ID Pake, Eddie Skeans,
Miss Sarah Stancil.
Parties calling for above letters please say
they were advertised. r ~ BELo 2 NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
THE HAY SKY.
Is il Caused by the Forest.Fires in the
Northwest?

For several days peculiar haziness
of the atmosphere has attracted more
or less attention.
The idea is.prevalent that the haze
is caused by the forest fires now rag
ING in the Northwest, but an exchange
thinks this could hardly be possible
in the face of the fact that the atmOS-
phere is clouded as far west as the
Pacific Slope and as far south as Mem
phiS, Tenn, covering distance of at
least million square miles, and it is
hardly possible that fires covering no
more than 200 hundred square miles
could affect the whole country in this
manner. If fires were raging all over
the country i6 might account for the
general haZineSs of the atmosphere,
but there must be some other cause,
sume phenomenon that produces the
murky appearance of the sky.
Some years ago the same phenOme
non was noted, but that was caused
by the earth passing through the tail
of a comet. The present haze may be
caused by the same state of things, or
by some equally strange action of
nature.
The New York Herald noted a week
ago peculiar sun spots. ItStated that
there were spots plainly visible upon
the suns surface that indicated,
chasms large enough to hold ii half d
dozen worlds the size of this. We
think the smoky and dusty appearance
of the atmosphere is due to some ter
restial disturbance. What the nature
of it is not possible to state. The
peculiar and oppressive heat of last
Friday afternoon, and the strange ap-
pearance of the sky certainly indicate
some unusual phenomenon. The haze
has been so dense in Chicago and all
over the great lakes that navigation
was almost impossible. The earth
may be passing through the dust
atoms of some great nebul)us mass.
The Weather Bureau officials, whose
reports on the weather conditions are
daily read throughout the United
States, have been making observa-
tions of this phenomenon.
Prof. Henry A. HaZen says: 'This
is what may be called the Indian sum-
mer dry haze. Just what is the cause
of it is difficult to determine. SINH
lar conditions have been noticed in
the past, notably on the Ozark Day."
in 1871, which was due to a dense con-
dition of the atmosphere, probably
caused by smoke. In 1881 there was
another ozark Day." known as "Yel-
low Day." which extended from New
England to Virginia on the Atlantic
coast. In 1871 the smoke was so dense
that many persons thought the ''Day
of Judgment" had come. In 1881 the
gas was lighted in the streets of Bos-
ton at midday. While it was not so
dark here in Washington. still the
haze was very dense. The murky at
mosphere that has been noted west of
the Mississippi River is Of very
different character from that to the
eastward, as that is much lighter. 1t
is probably caused every year by set
Element of dust or smoke PARTICLES"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
NEGROES TO GO TO LIBERIA.
Passage for 5000 Engaged on the
New African Line.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 31.-The
scheme which has been advocated by
Bishop Turner since the war for the
emigration of negroes from the South
to Liberia is about to be tried on
large scale The International Mi
grafton Society, which was formed
here in February, has just closed
contract with an African steamship
line for the transportation of 1000 ne
groes prior to Nov. 1st. The steamers
will leave Philadelphia and touch un-
on the Atlantic coast and at all
prominent ports as far South as New
Orleans, thence to Liberia, touching
at Havana. The Liberian Govern
ment has promised each colonist %
acres of land and tools with which to
till the soil.
Bishop Turner is going about max
ing speeches and advocating this
movement, and the negroes have be-
come enthusiastic over the scheme
and many are anxious to go. Many
have joined the society and it is ex-
pected that by January the society
will have transported over 10000 ne
groes. The prominent negroes all
over the South are advocating the
scheme.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
Sale Of Town PrOnertV.

By vi tue OF a decree ofthe Superior Court Of
Forsyth county, n. c., in the case wherein
Lindsay Patterson is plaintiff, ana Chas. W.
Morris is defendant ! will sell for cash at the
court house door IN Winston, n. c., at 2 o'clock
p M, on Saturday the 9th day OF October, 89i,
the following described town lot to wit Lying
IN the south western portion OF the city of " in
ston and beginning at "a stone ON the south side
otthe old Fries plank road, running south
wardly III feet TO 3 one, thence northwest
wardly 81 feet to q stone, thence northwardly
l7i4 feet to d stone. then enthusiastically along
said road 81 feet to the beginning, being lot No.
in block "a" marked on the plat of said
Patterson. B. JONES, Commissioner
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
A BRIGHT OPENING.
Nine Third Session of Salem Female
Academy.

According to former announce
ments, the 93rd session of Salem
Female Academy was opened at 10 a.
m. Tuesday.
The opening exercises were held in
the Chapel and were conducted by
Principal Clewell, assisted by Bishop
Rondthaler. The Chapel was almost
filled with pupils and their parents.
The large attendance at the opening
gives evidence of the Academy's repu-
tation which extends not only
throughout the South but all over the
United States.
Sixteen young ladies arrived on this
mornings train, besides a number
last night. They will continue to ar
rive for several days yet.
A meeting of the Academy faculty
was held last night. Principal Clewell
is of the opinion that it is the strong
est since he assumed the management
of the old and beloved institution.
The new instructors this year are Miss
Clara Query, of Charlotte; Miss Morri-
son, of Statesville, and Miss Scales, Of
Reidsville.