davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06
KERNER-LOWRY.
A Pretty Marriage Celebrated In the
Moray1an Church at Rernersville.

A Pretty Marriage Celebrated In the
Moravian Church at Kernersville.
The marriage Of Miss Eva Myrtle
Kerner to Mr.. j. Will Lowry was
solemnized December 29th at 2:30
o'clock in the Moravian church at
Kernersville, Rev. W. M. Curtis, of
the M. E Church, Walkertown, Of
f1ciattng.
The bride is the eldest grand-daugh.
ter of Mr.. Israel Kerner and by her
many charming traits of character has
won many friends. The groom is a
young and promising tobacconist, be-
ing member of the firm of Lowry.
Son s. Co.
The church was attractively deco
rated with cedar and holly. The at
tendants were: Miss Meta M. Ker-
ner, sister of the bride, maid Of honor,
with Mr.. Rawley Q. Galloway, best
man; Miss Jesse B. Kerner with Mr..
Harry w. Peterson, of Salem; Miss
Emma Lowry, sister Of the groom,
with Mr.. Charles @. Kerner, brother
of the bride; Miss India NJ. Kerner
with Mr.. George NJ. Crews; Miss Nina
M. Pepper with Mr.. Frank Leak.
Little Misses Kathleen Kerner, OF
boro, were the sweet little flower girls
Messrs. George w. Fulp and Will j.
Hooker performed the part of ushers.
The lovely bride was attired in a
handsome white satin, with bridal
veil and she carried bunch Of brides
roses.
The maid of honor, who is both
beautiful and accomplished, wore
pink silk and carried in her hand a
bunch Of white carnations. The
brides maids wore white organdIes
and carried pink carnations.
Miss Tillie Harmon presided at the
organ and played Mendellsohn's wed
ding march as the bridal party enter
ed the church. She was assisted by
Messrs. Kapp, Peterson and Tfse, OF
Whist on Salem, on violin, cornet anC
claronet, respectively. A fter the cere
mony a delightful reception was ten
dered the bridal party at the home o1
the brides grandparents and was
attended by q number OF invited
guests.
The presents were numerous, usefu
and handsome. Mr.. and Mrs, Lowry
left on the evenings train for Wash
ington, Baltimore and New York.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06
SHOOTING AT HIGH POINT.
Joseph jackson Seriously If No
Fatally V. .I.ss&Aa%sd.

-1Hess y aIt1I e4ss'Sv
Evangelist Lee, WnaJarriyed~ In the
city on Friday, brought the; news ~
a shooting scrape which occurred -
High Point Thursday night Joseph
jackson is the name or the party who
was seriously If not fatally wounded.
The man that did the shooting had
just finished serving two years. SEN
tence on the chain gang. His name
was not learned
Mr. Lee was informed that the
trouble was caused by Jackson assist
ing the officers in finding and making
the arrest OF the ex-convict after he
committed the crime for which he
was sent to the county roads.
Jackson is about forty years old
and has family. He made profes-
sion during the Evangelist's recent
meeting at High Point and it is said
that. since that time he has been try
ing to live right.
A special to THE SENTINEL Friday
afternoon from High Point confirms
the above statements in the main and
says The name OF the party who did
the shooting is John Duckworth, who
'swore he would kill Jackson after he
had served his sentence. Jackson Is
badly wounded, but not necessarily
fatal, says the telegram.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06
POSITIVE PROOF.
CAPE FEAR 4 YAOKIN .YALLEY RY.
SCHEDULE In EFFECT MAY BOTH, 1897.

TRAINS LEAVE GREENSBORO.
1915 p. m. DAILY-Arrive a. Ore Hill 4o
pm; Sanford, 2 So; Fayetteville,
400 m; Red Springs, 5 4lpm;
- Maxton, IL m; Bennettsville
715 p m; Wilmington, 80 p m;
Beach, 80 p m; Southern Pines,
555 m; Athens, 8 As m; Attain
Ia, s. 20 m; Chattanooga, 30 p
m; Nashville, 30 p m; Florence,
2 35P m; S1mpter 15 m; Col
umbia, 10 So m; Charleston.
10 so p m; Savannah, 40 a m.
9.35 q m DAILY Except Sunday arrives
at Stokesdale, 10 AZ m; Madison,
II 55 a M
s.15pm DAILY Except Sunday)-Arrives
at Climax, Ais p m; Ramseur;
4sOpm DAILY-Arrives at Walnut Cove,
547pm; Pilot Mountain, 8 SO p
sm;..Mt Airy, IDS p 10.
TRAINS ARRIVE GREESB0RO.
1.55 q m DAILY-From Mt Airy, Pilot
Mountain and Walnut Cove.
CIT m DAILY Except Sunday From
Ramseur and Climax.
245 m DAILY Except Sunday From
Madison and St0kesdale
= 40 m DAILY-From Ocean View, Caro-
lima Beach. Wilmington, Fayette-
vile, Red Spring, Maxton, Benz
nettsviile, Savannah, Charleston.
Columbia, Sumter, Florence. San.
ford, Nashville, Chattanooga, Att
lanta, Athens, Southern Pines,
Sanford and Ore HILL
w. e. KYLE,
/. W. Fay. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06

Surgeons always make their bills
out according to the cut-rate
sche dule.
How the weeds would laugh If the
farmer were to strike for eight hours
a day.
There is no duty on the wool the
candidate pulls over the eyes of the
voters.
The hen is a good example of per-
severance, but an example you can't
always set.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.

TO be beautiful you must have pure blood
and good health. To do so, purify the blood
and build up the health with the best Tonic
and Blood Purifier of the age, Botanic
Blood Balm ("B. B. B.") 1t Is the Old
standard and reliable remedy. 1t never
fails to cure all manner of Blood and skin
Disease, where eminent physicians. and all
other known remedies have failed. Send
stamps for book of particulars to the Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Price 81. 90 per large
bottle.
POSITIVE PROOF.
A lady friend of mine has for several
years been troubled with bumps and pim-
Piles on her face and neck, for which she
used various cosmetics in order to remove
them and beautify and improve her COM
plexion; but these local applications were
only temporary, and left her skin in worse
condition.
recommended an internal preparation
known as Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B J.,
which have been using and selling about
two years; she used three bottles and all
pimples have disappeared; her skin is soft
and smooth and her general health much
improved. She expresses herself much
gratif ed and can recommend it to all who
are thus affected. Mrs. 8. M. WILSON. Iron
Mountain, Texas
For sale by Druggists
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06
WILL FOLLOW SUIT.
The Maine Cotton Mills TO Out Wages
Early Next Month.

New York, Dec. 30.-A dispatch from
Lewiston, Maine, to the Commercial Adver-
tiser, says: It is conceded that the cotton
mills of Maine will fall into line with other
New England mills early next month, and
reddce the wages of the operatives. VIM d.
Pennell, of the Hill Mill, says of the situa-
cut-down in the Lewiston mills Fall River,
Lowell and Manchester have reduced wages,
and we are certainly no better situated than
they aren
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06

Little girls should never tell Histories.
They are apt to grow up and become
lady novelists.
When man says he is moderate
drinker it Is about as definite as
saying anything is the size of q dog.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. T.G. Cozart, OF this city.
A lady of splendid family and rare
culture. The popularity OF both was
a5undantly attested by a numerous
and costly array OF bridal presents.
When they return to the city they
will keep house on Summit street.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06
IN MEMORIAM.
MRS. CARRIE SHELTON oaBURN.
aged twenty-five years and ten
months, Thursday, December
Whom the Gods love die young

Aged twenty-five years and ten
months, Thursday, December
Both, 1897.
Whom the Gods love die youngl"
How many hearts are torn with
grief, how many eyes are dim with
tears while we write these words |!
May God bind up these breaking
hearts, and heal the wounds His Hand
has made
Wearing the perfect rose of woman
hood, loving. unseltsh, the centre and
light OF a lovely home, ,--the Master
called her, and the brave young wife
and mother could say: "Thy will he
done !" and close her eyes on a beauti,
full world.
And though she miniz
No longer with her love to thee !,
She has fulfilled her Mission. Go
One blessing. yet she is sill o
For all her life was spent
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06
Cant

This Is the complaint of -
thousands at this season. N - III
They have no appetite; food sEas 9]S ~
does not relish. They need thetoning up of
the stomach and digestive organs, which
q course of Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. 1t SO prompt
- and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-06

SAM EBERT's TESTIMONY.

left and went to Virginia, as under
stand, and remained away until a
week ago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
Were Cruel Husbands.

OAKLAND, Sept, R--Judge Greene
granted divorce to-day TO Deborah
Reese from William W.. Reese. on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty and habitual
ntemperance. The care of the minor
.hild, Ruby, and all the community prop
srty was awarded to plaintiff. Grace NJ
Foster was also granted a divorce to-day
BY Judge Ogden. from, Alfred B. Foster
On the ground of cruelty: It looked Tor
suit on the ground that the cruelty com,
planned of was insufficient to warrant
iecree, Mrs. Foster alleging that her hus-
oand and the mother-in-law constantly
plagued her by talking about her; but
she came out victorious.
Rev. Z. W. Wendte to Go East.
OAKLAND, Sept. 12.-Rev. C. w.
M .l formerly pastor of the First Uni IN
Jay for the East in the hope of improv;
ng his health. He will be accompanied
oy his wife and mother and expects to
return some time during the winter.
Mrs. Sanford Resigns.
OAKLAND. Sept 12-Mrs. Sarah C.
Sanford to-day filed her resignation of
guardianship of the Joel j. Hurt children
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
PLANS FOR GREATER
BERKELEY UNIVERSITY
ARCHITECTS NOW LOOKING TO
ANTWERP.
The Final Decision of the Gigantic
Competition Will Probably Be
Made in May.

BERKELEY, Sept. 12.-Regent ]. B.
Reinstein of the University of California
will leave for Europe tomorrow evening
in connection with the Phebe Hearst ar
chitectural plan. He will proceed at once
to Antwerp, Belgium, where all interest
just now centers on the part OF those who
look forward to the time when the col
lege buildings at Berkeley shall be the
grandest which the best architects in the
world can devise.
AT Antwerp Regent Reinstein will meet
the committee upon whose award so
much may depend. This committee will
be most unique in character-four OF the
most eminent architects OF modern times
assembling in a European capital to pass
upon the plans which are to make the
State University of California monu-
ment of architecture. Its personnel viii
L. Pascal of Paris, Paul Wallott Of Ores
den, and Walter Cook of New York. This
body of men, assisted by Regent Rein
stein and B. r. Maybeck of Berkeley,
will examine the designs sent in for the
preliminary contest. Over one hundred
have been received already. On the 29th
of September the work of selection will
begin. Ten designs will be chosen, and
the successful architects will enter at once
upon the final competition.
No expense whatever Will be spared by
Mrs. Phebe Hearst in this final contest.
Although the details have not yet been
arranged. it is understood that through
Mrs. Hearsts generosity each of the ten
architects selected from the preliminary
competition will be invited to Berkeley
for more detailed study of the univer-
sity site. The final contest will close early
in May.
Scholarships Filled.
BERKELEY, Sept. n.-The three va
cant scholarships in the University OF
California were filled to-day al a special
meeting Of the academic council. The
scholarships were made vacant by the
resignation of those appointed to hold
them at the close of the last college year.
The awards were made as follows:
Fanny Cushing Stone, social sciences, senior,
Berkeley, Levi Strauss scholar in the Third
Congressional District. succeeding Mary L.
Burdick. resigned.
Eliza Cross sophomore, social sciences. Sara
toga-< Santa Clara County, State of California
scholar in the Fifth Congressional District, sue
ceeding Iva A. Gelatt, resigned.
Arthur Mcdonald Ellis, senior, social
sciences, Pomona, Levi Strauss scholar in the
Sixth Congressional District, succeeding T. p
BaYer. resigned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
AUCTION SALES.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALEl

The undersigned, special administrator Of
the estate of Martin Msyerhof, deceased, will,
in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court
OF the City and County of San Francisco, duly
estate. sell, at private sale for cash in United
States gold coin, on Thursday. the 18th day of
September, 1898, at Twelve o'clock Noon. at
his office hereinafter described subject to
confirmation by the said Superior Court, all
the right title and interest of said Martin
Mcyerhof deceased, in and to the followir
described property. to wit:
ID certain grocery and liquor business
and a stock of Wines liquors and groceries as
now contained in and upon the premises stu
ated at the southeast corner of Geary and Ma
son streets, San Francisco, California, and be-
Ing the business formerly conducted by the said
decedent.
Together with a certain lease of the said
premises, which lease is recorded in the office
OF the County Recorder of said City and
County OF San Francisco in Liber 81 Of
Leases. page 49,
(2) A certain lease of the premises sltu-
ated at the northeast corner Of Geary and Ma
son streets, in said San Francisco. California.
which said lease is OF record in the office OF
the said County Recorder of the City and
County of San Francisco. in Volume lQ6 Of
Leases, page 81.
Bids for said property must he in writing,
and may be left at the office of A. c.
FREESE. room 35 Chronicle building. north
east corner of Geary and Kearny streets. in
said City and County of San Francisco.
undersigned at time OF making bid. An in
ventory Of said property may be examined at
the office of said A. c. FREESE-
Said property viii be sold in separate par
cells above described marked I and
A. c. FREESE
Special Administrator Of the estate Of Martin
Meyerhof, deceased.
Dated September 10, 1898.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
Horses Driven to Death.

Two cases of driving horses to death
have been called to the attention of the
officers of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. One is that OF
Tom johnson, third officer of the steamer
City of Picking. He hired double team
and rockaway from the Comstock Stables,
at 524 Third street, and drove down the
country. On the way back one Of the ami
mails died from exhaustion from over
driving and the other was dragged back
to Folsom and Twenty-fourth streets by
a fresh animal. II, too, died while being
taken in the society's ambulance to the
hospital for sick horses.
The other case is that of two young
men working for George Coswell of AS
Sacramento street. They hired a single
rig at 527 Jessie street and drove to San
Mateo. The poor beast died soon after re-
turning to the stables. and DR.. Greedy, the
veterinary surgeon, stated that the horse
had been driven to death. Secretary Hol-
brook wishes the owners OF the horses to
have the offenders arrested for cruelty
to animals
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
ASSEMBLE FOR INSTRUCTION.
Opening Session of the Alameda
County Teachers Institute
YecfarHav

OAKLAND, Sept. 12-The annual ses-
sion of the Alameda County Teachers In
stitute commenced this afternoon in the
First Congregational Church, and was
called to order by County School Super
intendent ]. P. Garlick, State School
superintendent Black, Professor James
of Harvard University and Mr.. Water
man Of Berkeley occupied seats on the
platform
The greater part of the afternoon was
occupied with Professor James lecture
on Man as q Reacting Organism, and
Also Instincts and Impulses" The speak
er said that any one who made casual
study OF psychology would be benefited
by II. He also urged the advisability OF
child study.
D. r. Augsburg, the drawing master in
the city schools, gave the initial lecture
of his series on his line of wO-k.
Tomorrow morning the High School
Teachers Club will meet in the church
parlors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
SOCIALISTS TO TEST THE LAW
EDITOR WILKINS SAYS A PER.
NIT rs NOT NEEDED.
VIII Not Lack Legal Talent When
the Cases Come Up In the
Police Court, as They
Probably Will.
Oakland Office, San Francisco Call,
COS Broadway Sent 10

90S Broadway, Sept H.
The Socialist Labor party is preparing
to make contest regarding the constitu-
tionality of the ordinance regulating
speaking on the streets. There are now
half dozen Socialists out on bail,
charged with speaking in public without
the necessary permit from the Mayor or
the Chief of Police.
NJ. w. Wilkins, editor of the State party
organ, was the first man arrested, and he
states that educational meetings" will
be held at Tenth and Broadway every
evening during the week with the excep-
ton of Sunday. Every night man will
be put forward who will be arrested by
the police, and bail will be put up until
the legality of the ordinance is decided.
The prisoners have all demanded jury
trials, and the first one will come off in
about q week.
When Sergeant Peterson made the ar
rest of Wilkins he was handed a copy Of
preferred TO follow the Oakland ordi-
nance. Tomorrow evening 1t is announced
that lady will be put forward. She is
Mrs. Jane A Roulston, the candidate of
the Socialist party for State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction. Her address is
to be delivered at Tenth and Broadway.
1t is probable that the lady will be re-
leased on her own recogniZance.
Several lawyers have declared that the
Oakland ordinance will probably be found
to be sound, as matter of public policy,
prevent inconvenience by drawing crowds
in the center of the city. When the case
comes to trial there will be no lack of
legal talent in behalf of the Socialists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
Trades Union News,

The Shipwrights' Union has been COM
planning lately that members of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
have lately been doing shipwrights' work
at a scale below that fixed by the Ship
wrights' Union. The matter was fully in
vestigated by the unions, which met last
night, and II was ascertained that none of
the men complained of were members in
good standing of the brotherhood. An eff
fort will be made to make a compromise
whereby "house carpenters will be al
lowed to do ship carpentry without COM
ing into conflict with the Ship Carpen-
ters' Union
At the meeting Of Carpenters Union No.
4S3 last night five new =. members We're
ship was received. The union will hold a
Smoker" next Monday for members and
The members of the Carpenters Dis
trict Council will visit Latin Union No. IS
in a body tonight. The members Of IS
have prepared a good programme, includ-
ing a good quantity OF seductive wet
goods for the delectation Of their fellow
Workmen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
"wHo WROTE THE BIBLEPn
Washington Gladden's Work OBJ.
jected To by Deacon Williams
as Texf Rook

OAKLAND, Sept. I2-"Who Wrote the
Bible?" Washington GLADDEN. shook. has
caused a sensation among the members
Of the First Congregational Church.
Deacon E. c. Williams registered a
strenuous protest against the work as a
text book for the adult Bible class yes
terday. He believes the study of the book
to be destructive to the faith, while Rich
ard II. Chamberlain, the Bible class lead
er, defends his use of the book. The lat
ter comedies that it does not admit the
verbal inspiration of the Bible, but meets
the objection in a most reverential man
ner and upholds the word of God. He
c. X. Brown, the pastor Of the church.
are in a direct line with those of Author
Gladden.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
BROWNE HAS A STRONG
PULL AT WASHINGTON
HIS SUPERIoRS ARE HIS BEST
FRIENDS.
Sufferers From the Moscow Bank
Failure Fear That Their Charges
Will Be Quietly Side
tracked.

When Secret Service Agent Browne was
met recently by Messrs- Krigbaum and
Tarpey and confronted by them with
charges Of having wrecked bank, sold
valueless stock and similar deviations
from the path Of righteousness he waved
them aside with the expression. well.
gentlemen, you will find that you have
bumped up against brick wall"
An investigation into that gentleman g
relations with the heads of the depart
ment shows that the wall is very strong
one and unusually high. In fact, Mr.
Browne and his brother, Clarence Bruno,
appear TO be members of a clan held to-
gether by bonds stronger perhaps than
blood relationship.
Frank A. Yanderlip. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, and 1t is said that he is
an uncle Of the illustrious secret service
agent of this district. Mr.. Vanderlip oc-
all correspondence passes through VAN
derlips hands before Gage has an oppor-
tunity to see 1t. or course, Vanderlip Will
against Browne and Bruno, and interested
parties are anxiously waiting to see what
he will do with them.
Wilkie, who recently succeeded William
P. Hazen as Chief of the Secret Service
Department. Browne, Bruno. vanderlip
and Wilkie were close friends in Chicago
before they got their fingers in the Fed
erai Department. Vanderlip, newspaper
man. was close to Lyman D: Gage, and
Then the combination began to work, Ii
was suddenly discovered that Hazen was
inefficient, and he was removed to make
way for Wilkte. Clarence Bruno, one
time cashier of the Moscow National
Bank, was railroaded into the bond de-
partment. \; r ., Harris, secret service
suddenly informed that his Office was de-
| clared vacant and that he would be sue
ceeded by sprague, who was given a
| Of Spragues ninety days Browne APP
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
A SOLDIER IN DISGRACE.
Edward Montgomery Of the Califor.
MIA Artillery Convicted of
Begging.

Edward Montgomery. private in Bat
terry D, California Artillery, was con-
victed by Judge Conlan yesterday on a
charge of begging. and was remanded
into the custody Of the military author
tiles.
Montgomery was recently granted a
furiough of fourteen days to enable him
to go East Instead of doing so he re
manned In the city and begg money
from respectable people at the ferry de-
pot. He was watched for several days
The Judge in convicting Montgomery
remarked that he regretted very much
that any one wearing a soldiers uniform
come a common beggar, degrading not
only himself but his comrades, and he
hoped the military authorities would Sc
verely deal with nlrn
Montgomery is not native son. but
belongs 10 the East. and enlisted here
in the artillery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
Testimonial to the Ladies.

The committee charged with the ar
rangements for the ball and reception ten
dered to the ladies who have aided in
making the Irish Fair a success has COM
pleted its plans. A large orchestra has
been engaged and Mechanics Pavilion
secured for the occasion.
Many novel features for the entertain
ment of the guests of the evening have
been provided, and the event will be a fit
ting termination to an enterprise which
has required a vast amount of energy and
effort on the part of those who have had
its interests at heart.
The date has not been definitely fixed
and will be announced later.