Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Oct. 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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SALEM N. 0. ' THTJB8DAY,1)CT0BEB 10. 1889. Entered second Ws matter at Post Office at Salem, N.C.J j lwT I TU C1 (ID c T TnR W ! Till? NRWSTiTRSTlfNRW-Nft WTRn I --l A w" etHSSmT Four Of CLUBBING RATESCopi for Two inches of snow Lockport, N. Y., Sunday. fell in The Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina convened in Char lotte, Tuesday. Twenty licenses to young law yers weie granted by the Supreme Court, last week. A fr rnntaininir 50 bales of cotton was burnt on the railroad near Monroe, N. C. A siffc factory with machinery for 200 hands is about to be set up Fredericksburg, Va. TKp.ro are 628 children now in daily attendance at the white grad ed school of Goldsboro. TYx Atlantic & Danville Rail road, between Danville and Milton has been formally opened. Acting Governor Holt repriev ed Sam Scales, sentenced to be hang ed Oct. 25th, for arson, till Decem cer 6tb. Rev. Mr. Pearson is drawing immense crowds at Rock Hill, S. C, where he is conducting religious moetings. The International American Congress was formally organized in Washington last week, by the selec tion of Secretary Blaine us president and tne Congress adjourned Mon day to November 18ih. - The American Cultivator makes the very sensible suggestion that managers of the County Agricultu ral Fairs should offer premiums to the road districts that keep the best roads or make the greatest improve ment at the smallest expense. Star. FOBEIQH NEWS. RomiJ Oct. 7. A terrible hurri cane has visited the Island of Sar dinia. 100 persons were buried, in the debris of buildings shattered by the storm and 30 persons were killed, r The province of Caglira has been ravaged by a terrific storm, in which 240 bouses were destroyed, lb per sons were killed and hundreds were injured. The town of Cagliari suf fered severely. The cotton mills of Lancashire, England, continuo to run on half .time. The operatives' society has expended 20,000 pounds for the re lief of those who are suffering through partial stoppage of the mills. The arrangement made by Gov. Fowle for the settlement of the $147,000 of our Construction Bonds held by the Government is very sat isfactory. If the Supreme Court shall decide that the State is respon sible for interest, which it may do, we will have to pay about $7,000 more than we would pay under the compromise authorized by the Leg islature. If we do not have to pay that interest, we will get off with about $35,000 less than private per sons holding a similar amount of these bonds would receive for them. At least, that is the way we work it in the rough. The bonds held by Government are worth about $1.28 in thenarket, and, so are the new bonds which under' the compromise are exchangeable therefor. News and Observer. A. Condensation of ; Intorostla Itsnss Various Subjects. The erection of a suitable monument te the memory of Gen. Grant la under oonsisV eration by the Grand army of the Repute- lie. , A number of prominent ladies of Chi cago have formed an. association and hare hired a lawyer to prosecute the gamalsrs of that city under the state law. The work was begun Thursday with the arrest of John Morris, the proprietor of a gambling house on Clark street Tennessee's taxable property has Increase $ 100,000.000 since 1886. At Chicago, the coroner's jury held En gineer Twombly and Fireman Iachoobe re spons.ble for the Washington Heights acci dent, in which four persons were killed. The engineer was drunk. Excessive rains and worms have done great damage to the cotton crop in the Memphis district. Lingg's sweetheart at Chicago is in jail for grand larceny. Bain and worms have badly damaged cot ton in the Memphis district. Texas fever has broken out among the cattle in Erie, Pa., large herds being in fected by a shipment of Armour Sc Com pany. .. Brakeman Higgins, of Maple Ridge, Mich., opened and shut his eyes several times after his head had been out off by an engine. , ' The statement published that Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., is so ill in New York that she cannot recover is pronounced untrue. Her attending physicians say that, though she is very sick, there is every chanoe of her re covery. ' ' The Wyoming constitutional convention has formaly adjourned, after adopting the constitution framed for the state of Wyoming. The constitution will probably be adopted by the' people of the territory without opposition. Crimes and Caanltiea. - At Baltimore, Md., John Friese, in a fit of jealousy, fatally shot Miss George Stone, his sweetheart. Two sections of an express train on the New York Central collided near Palatine bridge Friday night. William H. Manning, of Marquette, Mich., Rev. Deveur, of Day ton, O., and two colored porters were killed. About a dosen persons were injured. Presi dent M. E. Ingalls, of the Big Four, and President Ledyardof the Miohigan Cen tral, had their private cars badly damaged, but escaped uninjured. John Friese, of Baltimore, perhaps fatally shot his sweetheart beoause she walked with another fellow. ; Three young ladies of Morelio, Max., who lost a fortune at the gaming table, have just committed suicide. , Two maiden sisters named Hawkins were burned to death in Webster county, Ky. One tried to save the other when her cloth ing caught fire from a stove. A cattle dealer named Barrett, of Oswego. N. Y., was robbed of $5,167 in a Delaware Lackawanna and Western sleeping car. He will sue the company. Walter Becker, a school' boy, riding on a lumber wagon in Cincinnati, was run over and instantly, killed. Lester Markle, of Hublersburg, Pa., was killed by being thrown from his baggy, while trying to control a vicious horse. Charles Lacey, a well known liveryman of Memphis, was shot and killed at Dexter, Tenn., Sunday night, by a negro named Bill Swift Sheriff Hoxie, of Waterloo, Iowa, was shot in the head by one of three horse thieves who were, confined in the oounty jail at that place awaiting trial. John Dunoan, colored, was assassinated, near Spring Place, Ga., Sunday night, by masked men. A white woman living in his house is supposed to have been the cause. John Friese, who shot Miss Georgia Stone at Baltimore Sunday afternoon, gave him self up. He says that he intended to kill Robert Moore, the companion of the girl, but his aim was poor. Along the Atlantic Coast Strikes Mexico, Doing an Untold; Amount of Damage. Elections Held in All Them. t The Result So Far as the Re turns Are In. Kentucky's Youngest Life Pris oner Pardoned, i ! At the Age of Ten Years Hi Killed His Baby Brother Xh Loss of life Cannot Be Ascertained at Present Twelve Foreign Barks, Twe .Steamship. Twenty j Schooners and Many Othe Smaller Crafts Wreoked in Carmen Harbor. j Cm op Mexico, Oct 5. The de structive coast cyclone that caused the great loss to shipping along the At lantic seaboard switched into the gulf and lashed the coast of Campeachy as it was never lashed before. The reports of the great storm have been; slow in reaohing news centers, owing to the faot that telegraph lines connecting with the peninsula have been prostrated and the news was brought to Vera Cruz by a sailing vessel ' What damage it has done outside of Isla Del Carmen is not known, but if it has been as destructive as it was then, Tare of Theas, 'Washington North and South Dakota Republican, "While Hon- " ft is Still in Doubt The Constitu tions Adopted la All Feur Latest Be- . tarns. " Si. Paui Minn., Oct 4. Elections in the four new states Tuesday hare not yet panned out their certain results. In Aberdeen. S. Dak., the school children marched in procession to aid the pro hibition vote. The indications are that in South Dakota A. C. Melette, for gov ernor, and O. a Gifford and J. C. Pick ler. for oongress, have the majority. In North Dakota John Miller, for gov ernor, and H. C Hansbrough, for oon gress, take the lead. They are Repub licans. Republicans also claim the leg islatures in these two states. Democrats in Montana rejoioe over tne share can be but little shipping left I nrninMt of seenrinsr Toale. their candi- , , -i i i K. . - i i tk. date lor governor, ana a majwriirj ui uio rest of the ticket Storms delayed the return from Wash ington. Ferry and the entire Republican state ticket are thought to be elected by a large majority. Prohibition gets a heavy vote in South Dakota. In Wash ington the woman suffrage and prohibi tion planks are said to be defeated. North Dakota reports sixty-seven members of the legislature favorable to GObert -A.' Pierce for United States senator. Other Republican counties swell this number to seventy-one. Eleven oounty precincts and the city of Bismarck give 449 majority against prohibition. - . The hurricane was so strong in tee city of Carmen that it pulled trees up Dy their roots and deposited them upon houses, which they crushed j like egg shells. The inhabitants were ternneo, and missiles of all kinds were flying the streets, knocking S in windows, de stroying vegetation ana Keeping tne people from seeking safety in the open air. i - "" . j - The soene among tne sailors in en deavoring to save their vessel was . in some instances grand and in others heartbreaking. . "Vessel after vessel was driven ashore. An inventory of the oraft that are complete wrecks gives an exact idea of the destructiveneas of the storm. Twelve foreign barks, some of them high and dry on the beach, others partially submerged, and still others With ineir TnaMictt BUOJUUg uut ui mo water. Two steamships and twenty schooners and many smaller orait complete the list in Carmen harbor. The number of lives lost still remains untold. It is expected that the government report of the great storm will soon ' be publish ed,' furnishing the only authen tic news which will ever be obtainable of the work of the hurricane. SOMETHING OF iA SENSATION. A Tory Important Turn of Affairs In Ten- Because His 8tep-7alner Promised Hlsa a Pair of Redtop Boots if He Would Xe So Mover Heard of ftod or the Alpha bet, and Did Not Know Bight frona Wrong Breathitt County Hie Homo. Fbahxtobt, - Kj--. Oot 4. Through , the efforts of the National Humane so ciety and the Kentucky division of that body, a conditional pardon has been ob tained from Governor Buokner ; for Linnville Combs, the youngest life con vict ever sent to the penitentiary. Young Combs is to be plaeed in the industrial school of reform at Louis ville, to remain until he is of age. i He lived with his mother and step-father in Breathitt oounty. There was a baby in the family, and one day this baby was -missed. Linnville was questioned ( and finally led the neighbors to where the baby s body was found in a creek, its head crushed in. . He said he had hit his little brother on the head with a poker and killed frim, after which he tried to burn the body. It did not burn fast enough and he threw it into the creek. He also said, his father had promised him a pair of new redtop boots if he would lull: the baby.- Being an infant in law, his testi- . mony against the old man was valueless, but he was sent to prison for life. " ' He had never heard of God or the al phabet and did not know right from wrong. At the time of his conviction he was 10 years old, and new at the age of 12, he can read and write and is very bright Every convict in the prison signed a petition for his pardon. . i 7 Three Cardinal Virtues in their dealings with Y0 GOOD QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES PERFECT SATISFACTION. ' They Don't Handle Shoddy Goods. Catholic ex-priest Boyle, who has been on trial in Raleigh for rape, has been found guilty and sentenced to be hanged on November 29ilu An appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court. Before sentence was pronounced the prisoner was asked if ho had anything to say : He arose, quite master of himself, and spoke with force and feeling. He did not take advantage of his opportunity to as Bert bis innocence, nor did he atk the mercy of the court. He denounc ed two of the counsel for prosecution, Messrs. Jones and Deverenx, bitterly and harshly : nor did he spare the Solicitor, though he admitted that b bad been fair during the trial.- denounced some of the methods the prosecution, and charged that iey bad placed spies to watch bis Induct in jail, and that some of his tions there, for which he was not legally responsible, had been used against him. Ho said he was sub ject to weaknesses common to all mortal men, and was as liable as other men to fall under certain tempt ations and influences. He admitted having played cards in jail: bud Toreign. Herr Berger, government treasurer at Dresden, has absconded, leaving a deficit in his accounts of 120,000 marks. Estimates made at the United States lega tion in Paris place the number of Ameri cans who have visited the exhibition at 50,000. Archbishop Steichele, of Munich, is dead. The subscriptions to the fund to meet the expenses of Mr. Para oil, in his defense before the Parnell commission have dosed. The total amount subscribed is 41.000. Several additional arrests of Anarchists were made in various parts of Switzerland, and the authorities are becoming more alert in the pursuit of others, whose fear of arrest have impelled them to seek new hiding places. The Rhenish newspapers announce that Count Von Hatzf eldt, the Oermaa Trifnjt-tr to England, will shortly remarry his former wife, an American lady named Moulton. It is .understood tn&t tneir separation was merely formal , The ceremony will take place at Weisbaden. ' ! Personal. Gen. W. T. Sherman was given a monster reception by the Society of the Army of th Tennessee at Music Hall, Cincinnati, Wednesday night Emmons Blaine and Miss Anita McCor mick were married Thursday at Biohfield Springs, N. Y. President and Mrs. Harrison, Rev. Dr. Scott Private Secretary and Mrs. Half ord and Miss Sanger, left Deer Park on the 10:19 train for Washington, Friday morning. Salvini, the tragedian, arrived in New York Saturday from Europe. Dr. J. W. Holland,' of Pittsburg, who, in the capacity of chief naturalist, was to ac company the government expedition that will shortly start for South Africa, to ob serve the solar eclipse, will probably sever his connection with the expedition, owing to the severe ilmess of a member of his family. Congressman Butterworth was tendered a reception in Washington Monday night by friends. J . Secretary Blaine will probably be se lected as president of the International con- Chattanoogx, Tenn., Oct 5. The sensation in Tennessee at present is the fate of the election and registration enacted by the last legislature. Chatta nooga's municipal election occurs Tues day next, and the Republicans have suc ceeded in obtaining an injunction from Chancellor Gibson, of Knoxville, re straining the commissioner from hold ing the election under the new laws which are in effect the Australian,, method of voting. The claim is that it oonfliots with the fourteenth amendment and prescribes an educational qualification. A petition for an injunction was also presented to United States District Judge Key.' Chancellor Dewitt, of district, Demo crat, nas mocunei tne injunction so that the commissioners can proceed to erect election booths, arrange for tick-, ets, etc., under the new laws, and to morrow at 10 a. m. United States Cir cuit Judge Jackson, United States Dis trict Judge Key and Chanoellor DeWitt will sit together to hear arguments on the injunctions. It affeote the entire state and involves the constitutionality of the Australian method of voting. DRUNK AND DEAD BROKE. gress. 1 The Death Roll. Samuel Caldwell, ex-president of Vi college, died at Providence, R. L, Friday, aged 69. Hon. William Lougebridge, ex-congressman from the state of Iewa, died oa South Mountain, ten miles above Reading, Pa., where he had been for the benefit of his health. He was S3 years of age. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, U. S. A, died Saturday at St PauL William P. Dole, commissioner of Indian affairs under President Linooln, died at his residence in Washington, aged 78 years. Cudlipp, the well known Washington pho tographer, is dead. The Fire Record. Fire at Butte City. Mont, destroyed property valued at 1300,000. Three fire men were fatally, and a number seriously injured. - Caledonia, Minn., had a $50,000 fire San day morning. John L. Solllvaa la a High State of Hilar ity and Penalises. Boston, Oot 5. John It Sullivan, candidate for congress and manager of John Li. Sullivan, the .pugilist, is here in a high state of hilarity and bank ruptcy. At midnight he made his ap pearance in the Adams house cafe in a silly, drunken state. - His hair hung down on his brow and his eyes had tha glare which has whipped many of his opponents in the ring before they put their hands np. He was drunk and pen niless. He didn't have money enough to buy a drink or pay his street car fare home. . l Sullivan's business in Boston is to se cure money to carry on his sparring show. He had to borrow $25 to pay ex penses to tne nrst stand. As tne re ceipts were not heavy he sent for $3,000 in tne possession oi Annie lavingston. Annie has a wise head and refused to give up the money. Then Sullivan oame on to get it but he couldn't find Annie and there the matter stands. j MILES OF FLAMES. Destructive Forest Fires Basing in Jtorth Dakota. ' Bibhabcx, N. Dak., Oot 5. De structive prairie fires have been raging in McLean county, fifty miles north of here, during Sunday and Monday. The names were driven Dy a wind witn a speed of sixty miles an hour. Houses, barns, granaries and all their contents; have been destroyed, and the town of Washburn had a narrow escape, the flames reaohing within its limits. The citizens turned out en masse, , women and children fighting with des peration and heroism. The flames ex tended for miles on either aide of the town, and the prairie as far as the eye can reach is black and desolate. Many' of the farmers lost all they had, but there will be no suffering as the people of the valley will give them all necessa ry assistance. . Returns From Hon tans. Chicago. Oct 4 A -Times special from Helena, Mont, says: The Democ racy has carried Montana by a majority of not less than 2,000. This is oonoeded bv Chairman Selegman of the Republi can state committee, Russell Harrison and other rabid Bepu lioans who wish it were not so. Power, Republican candidate for governor, ran behind his ticket several hundred, while Toale ran ahead of his. Maginnis for congress, got the fewest votes on the Democratic ticket but enough to send him to Wash ington. The constitution is adopted by 25,000 majority. xne independent Jjemoorat. says uw counties of Deer Lodge and Silver Bow, in which the towns Anaconda and Butte are situated and which gave last year a Rennbliean maioritv of 2, G00. gives a Democratic majority this year. The Democratic managers claim the entire state ticket and a majority in the legis lature. The Journal. Benublioan. claims the state for Carter, and says Power will not run 500 behind. It says the legislature cannot be forecast but is confident of a Republican majority. The Journal says the country districts show large Repub lican gains over Carter's majority of 5.000 last vear. and returns from Butte and Dodge cannot overcome the Repub lican country districts. The result can not be surely known before to-morrow. A Special from Farn-a. MrmrKAPOiis, Minn,, Oct 4. The Journal's Fargo special says: Returns at the Republican state central com mittee headquarters give Miller's majority over Roach 5,172. Miller runs behind his ticket 2,000, the average majority being 7,000. Hansbrough for congress will have 8,000, Chairman Geary says to total vote will not be over 85,000, or 10,000 less than in 1888. This is partly due to the faot that threshing crews did not vote, weather being fine. Goodkind. Bismarck liquor dealer, claims to have heard from every oounty and says his returns show a majority of 2,100 against Prohibition. Earch party gets three judges. Legislature safely Republican, and eleotaon of Gilbert A. Pierce to the senate is assured. THE TEMPLE OF HEAVEN. Earned SJS in Fifteen Minutes. i PwTTiAPHT.PanA, Oct 4. Jack Car keek, of Michigan, earned $25 at the Standard theater Tuesday evening by, staying fifteen minutes with WilHam Muldoon in a GrsBoo-Roman wrestling match. Carkeek was not in good form, Having only recently arrived from Ei land, where his wife had inst dii Muldoon used him rather roughly, but could not turn him on his back. i - Grand Stand Blown Down. 1 Patbbson. N. J.. Oct 5. A hich wind Tuesday afternoon blew down the grand stand on the fair ground of the Northern New Jersey Fair association. The structure had been completed and was being put in readiness for the formal opening of the grounds on Oot m. j.ne loss is eactmauKi at o,uuu. t Bepo.blto.ka Estimates. Minneapolis, Minn., Oot 4. An Aberdeen special to The Journal from a staff correspondent says: Chairman McCoy, of tne Republican state central committee, estimates that the .Repub lican state ticket is elected by 20000. Prohibition carried by 10,000 to 15,000. Pierre has 25,000 , votes for temporary capital, Huron a good seoond and Sioux Falls third, with Watertown and Mitoh ell fighting for fourth. Pierre will un doubtedly be the temporary capital. Even Minnehaha oounty, in which bioux rails is located, gave Jfierre a large vote. 8loax Falls Confident. Siottx Falls, Oct 4 The capital j committee feels positive that Sioux Falls has secured the temporary capital. It lies between here and Pierre. The latest returns place Sioux Falls' vote - at 7,000. Huron 4,000. Pierre 3,000, with .Black Hills, Jfierre s stronghold, to near from. Prohibition carried by 2,000 and Republican ticket by from 8,000 to 10,000. " THE LOUISVILLE BRIDGE, Secretary Proctor Will Bofer tho Blatter to Congress. WASHTKOTOif, Oct 4. The . board of army officers -appointed to 'determine the fitness of the site already selected for the bridge across the Ohio river at juouisvuie nas reported adversely to the building of the bridge at that site, which is on Mulberry street and recom mended its location at the foot of Wall ! street Secretary Proctor, however, does not j feel warranted in revoking the consent to build the bridge given by his prede cessor, and will content himself with a transmission of the report to oongress, which may act upon its recommenda tions, providing the bridge be not al ready built by that time. : Mail Conoh Robbed. Edinbtjbo, Tex., Oot 4. The mail between Rio Grande and Brownsville was stopped Tuesday night two miles from Havana. The driver , was taken into the woods, his eyes bandared and the mail sacks rifled, when he was allowed to proceed on his way. Drowned In a Sower. Philadelphia. Oot 4. William Ktm. p ler, aged 16, and an unknown man were arownea Dy me cavmer in of a ewer at Third and Thomson streets last evening. fire. The temple was ancient, having been made by the Ming Emperor Yung. Lo, and represents the anoient and state religion. It was very beautiful,' the grounds occupying more than a square mile. It was surrounded by high brick walls, divided into compartments by in tersecting walls containing cypress groves, elm avenues and a large number of buildings. s The temple proper or "altar of the . seasons, " was a circular building nine nine feet high. It was triple-roofed, being covered with blue glazed tiles. The windows were shaded jwith Venetians made of thin blue glass tods. It was richly carved and frescoed, j The building was reached by two terraoes, bothaurrounded by marble balustrades. The open altar oi heaven consists of a triple ciroular marble terraoe 21Q feet wide at the base, 150 in the middle and 90 at the top. The upper surface is paved with blocks of marble forming nine oonoentrciroles; on the central stone the emperor kneels and at periods of drouth and famine prays to the su- Eeme deity for relief. The floor of the mple was composed of the finest mosaics and the roof exquisite deep-blue porcelain added an almost indescribable beauty to the interior. ! i ELECTION COMPLICATION. Caased by aa Aet Boooatly Passed by tho Tennessee IVeglslataro. 1 ' - Chattaitoooa, Tenn., Oct 4. Much excitement exists here over the judicial aspects of affairs in the city election to take place next week. The Democratic legislature provided a modification of the Australian voting system for several counties, among them this, Hamilton. The aot is known as the "Dorteh law. " and its effect is practically to disfran chise illiterate voters. A registration law applies to the cities of Memphis, Nashville, Knoxville and Chattanooga. It is stringent in its provisions, j and only a small majority of its voters com plied with its provisions. The Repub- Half of the Boslaeos Portion, mt GraaeT Uavao, Michigan, Destroyed. Musksooh, Mich., Oot S. A report baa reached here that half the town of Grand Haven was consumed by fire Tuesday morning. The report says that a fire started in the center of the busi ness portion of the city, and before it could be extinguished had swept through half the city. A fierce wind was blowing from the lake, and the flames got beyond the control of the firemen shortly after the fire started. The telegraph office was destroyed, and it is impossible to get full particulars. The damage cannot be estimated, but aa several large establishments where agri cultural implements are manufactured, and one large factory, containing a big stock of woodenware, were destroyed, the loss is probably very heavy. A lSO.OOO Fir. Sax Luis Obispo, Cel. Oot 8. The business portion of the village of Cam bria, this county, was burned Monday, and at one time it looked aa if the en tire place would be wiped out Among the buildings destroyed were the post offioe and telegraph and express ofooes. The loss is estimated at $125,000: in- suranoe trifling. BARRING NEGROES FROM OFFICE. A Mississippi Stato Senator's Sebome to Prevent Baoe Troablea. CkjTTXTVTLLX, Miss., Oct 4. State Senator Joel P. Walker, of Meridian. thinks that he has found a remedy by vhinh oJI rnrinn hatvun th h txr - - - . " . " ' and white, will be removed. He con- fJ ' . r ,AUo a kndid Assortment of Car tends that all the strife and discord that f anf raw Mattings at price that defy competition. Umbrellas F I HI UCbVBCUl hi Iff rWTTT im W1UTUT I A MVW. IHm. ' , from politics, and tne demand of the negro nave tne state omoea nivided, Hiwsaaw A M.r,- i '.J and the avowal ox the whites that no . v -JTo t : IT. , J , XZ " '-uv; any house in WW negro should hold any place wherein l0 North Carolina of Men's and Bojs' Fine, Medium and n0aVr al the whites are interested. Boots, including a large, assortment of Bav State ShL 1 i rTaroa-nnnthatif von Ur.svfmm wWk !:.- . . J UlC bb0 and Boots th7neg all hpe. ofgaining political UaU Hoaierr P"T 5"raino w .lock of powerit will darnpen hiS ardor and seal "f Jf bbirU Collars, Handkerchiefs and TJmbrcll.e before i ou fT v.ii. v? j i v..- 1 make any purchases else wham j uu mainins? away the state remains neaoe- fal. Mr. Walker wilL therefore, in all HlIfSHAW & MXDXAKIS Best erode Srrnn Ml. c probability, introduce in the state sen- I To, pio.,.. iri i j tt ri uirar, nonces. ate. in January next a bill prohibiting 'fn's,?: Cracker,. Also a full any negro or any man with! .. uu x aut groceries at lowest prices. negro blood from holding a po-1 uiiisHAw AixnxAiis Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes a ne 7 tF681? th0 fine8t 10 coarM heav7. including a full assort 21?L&? BVS Shoes, ihich MtT UM vuo mar:eu n win pay you to examine their wiuto uiBKing your purchases. Hihshaw & MxDiAnxs buy Groceries, Grain, Flour Shir x- -Molasses and all heavy goods by the carload, ZdSStDcK tionaand ntW fi. i u . .r UrS Goods. N " - -wiw s as viiiciiisii uaissV A LfH ni n rT ft ei v f 8, O- . - est cash prices and offer nncoualled indnr.m.n.. . ""Ti'i" ine TerJ - a " IV VOSU DUJt rers. m . Hikshaw & Mxdxabjs Immense Stock of Ladies Dress C. v 1 J mmings,.Zaces, Hosiery, White Goods, BlehTand Ginahams. Lawn Print nknlli,, ji , . . . 101 IXmesftcf. The Largest House of "Worship tsi China Destroyed by Fire. . j j Sm FnAwcrsno. Oct. 1. Late' ad. vices to the effect that the Temple of Htical state offioe. He says, and other Heaven at Pekin has been destroyed by i f". JTwT, T-Z. -7u m.. i 1 that such an aot will not conflict with the fourteenth and fifteenth amend ments to the United States constitution. So far the proposed plan has not met with popular favor, and the bill, if in troduced, will not likely became a law. stock PERPETUAL MOTION. to Have Hikshaw & Mediaris sell Star Brand chor Brand Tobacco Fertilirer and Star Brand Guano, three of the' best n ,t",M"n 1 ?ey la WI1 only the best qualities of Red a ,5Pi,ns Clor, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Gra and Uerds Grass Seeds. Star Brand Guano is the bt fenilir.r r.- the wheat and grass crops. MlaaeapoUs Kaslaeor Clalsas 8tmek It at Last. St. Patjx Minn., Oot 8. Richard Kobillard, night engineer at one of the jnusDury muis in iuinneapous, nas a very precious machine locked up in his house, which he guards jealously. This piece ox mechanism is, so I in m. mri nfcinn rif tho nrnKlam . . . . . . . . I Wav K iv. TT lit f . . . . pecuai mouon. ai z o ciocjc Monday I AAUro ana juuic scoes, liorse Shoe Kails, Saws, Hammers list. "'""' e I ovnsws, xAingos, an at toe lowest prices, ning for seven weeks. It requires no I v fuel, and a little oil is all that Is needed I - rr. w. n . , to keep it in shape. "The machine """"f" ais tieaaquarters lor leas, Hpices, Canned Fruits, x nave running now." said the inventor I ""vco avonng cxiracis, ouipnor, Uluo Stone, Castor and Sweet Oils to-day. "has a flywheel ten inches in "tent Medicines.Crackers, Ginger and Lemon Snap, Royal Bakine Pow! Hikshaw & Mxdxaiii earrw a fnli imvf r.;nAa n;i r:.i... a ofper- S8' Wrapping Paper, Hoes, Mattocks, Shovels, Forks, Grain and Gra diameter, it will run two sewine: ma chines. I shall have oompleted by the end of October a machine with a twenty four inoh wheel which will elevate a weight of 2,800 pounds. The machine requires a governor to regulate the speed, and oan, of course, be stopped and started at wilL " Mr. Bobillard is taking steps to have his machine patent ed. He thinks he has made the discov ery of the century. A PECULIAR CEREMONY. The Dlvorolmj; of a LoalsvUlo Jewess from Her Dead Hasbaa4. LouzsvTXXK, Ky., Oct 8. The rare ceremony of divorcing a woman from her dead husband, according to the old requirements of the Mosaic law, took Place at tne u JNai Jaxoo synagogue in this city Sunday. The woman was Mrs. J. T-rfrvrn. vhots bnsbAril. a tAAmt was killed on the 37th of last June by I June 1, 1889 two tramps, one had no children, and the old law of the orthodox Jews is that in such a oase. the dead man's eldest brother is to marry the woman and raise ders, Horslord.s Bread Preparation, and other baking powders. Hinshaw & Mkdiakis' business has steadilv increaaed wg year and has been much larger so far this year than ever before. They can and lo compete successfully in stock, quality and prices in both their uuuwo snu Aeuui department, which arc kepi srparate, not only with any and all houses in this 8tate, but with the Northern cities. Hinshaw & Midiakis have increased their stock in both their Whole sale and Retail Departments so as to meet the demands of their increased trade, and to keep pace with the new trade being opened up by the thrco new railroads. They invite every one to examine their stock and prices. They deal fairly with all. NTSHAW & MEDEAEIS. WINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA. With the return of another season we are glad to offer Iicans asked for an injunction against up children in the name of the deoeas- I OUT friends and custnmprs triA VinrWt frraafm ,A wtion under , these ed. Mrs. Levin, however, did not de- " the holdinsr of an election under, these I Art. Mrs. Levin, however did not d- r .1 ami . I . . ' . . I l . . - tf I tlJt1 TtJSPoa wisnes, tnat tnese columns can be made to convey. We MlMwvuwM aw wwmwmw sj4SMrv4 np s sesMwwe- A Am avew aA se IMVU1V1 UV1 U UW, KJmmWM I iiere wfn?t S iTui.orth" appreciate the patronage already given us, and shall tomonVrth to V wprthv of continued confidence. We know we laooln SeagoYia have our friends need, and we insert this notice to re- SSaSbToiWX I mmd mem of the basis on which our business is conducted, five cents a head. Rrid nlon nf flio fof V,04. i. t j x . i . ux, vn uutu TiAicu mc urab - guuus ai me lowest lor Henry Gibson, at Knoxville, and will be heard by Judges Key and Jack son, of the United States oourt and Chanoellor DeWitt of the state judi ciary, -Much interest is shown in, the case. 1 Additional Fraad la Loaletaaa, Nxw Obxxans, Oot 2. The state ment is now made, upon what appears te be good authority, that irregularities have been discovered in what is known as the "baby" bonds, commencing at No. 102000, with some slight irregular ity previous to that number. Nearly all of the "baby" bonds above No. 102000 are fraudulent The state auditor and treasurer will soon take np this branch of the investigation. Attorney General Rogers admits that "baby" bonds have been abstracted or otherwise tampered with to the amount of $400,000, Accord ing to Judge Rogers figures the defalca tion already in sight will reach more thanf 1,200,00a j j. Grewsonme School Hoasos. - JoHHBTOww, Pa., Oct 1. The jpublio, schools in Johnstown and Mlllvill boroughs have opened. The two build ings that have been used as morgues have been cleaned up and put in repair for use. While digging around in the debris Sunday where the workmen left off Saturday evening, some strangers came across the remains of a young girl which had almost been unoovered, Dut not noticed when the workmen laid down their tools. - i . Ericsson's Restine Place, i ' New York, Oot 2. A movement is on foot to place the body of the late John Ericsson in a vault in Trinity churchyard, in this eitr, in close prox imity to that Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat The scheme also contemplates the erection of an; elabo rate joint memorial to honor the memo ries ox the two great inventors.'. : The Baltimore ot a Wonder. 7 Nw Yokk. Oot 8. A special to The Herald from Baltimore, savs it is dis- covered by naval engineers that the war ship Baltimore has a horse power of about 9,000 instead of 10,000, aa report ed at first and that the ship is not the wonder whioh it was first reported to be. I- OLD ENEMIES MEET. Beuaioa of Xz-Coafoderate, Kx-Fed era! aad Mexleam Teteraaa. OwiKGSvrLix, Ky., Oot A Saturday was a grand day in the little town of Frenohburg. The occasion was a great gathering, by invitation, of ex-Confederate and ex-Federal soldiers and the veterans of the war with Mexico. There were about 1.500 of these old soldiers present the blue and gray mingling in a most zraternai manner. Ex-Senator John & Williams, a vet eran of the two wars, made one of his stirring speeches. The old soldiers were placed in command of Capt W. P. Conner, and after a short parade, they gathered around tables in the court house yard and partook of an ex cellent dinner which had been prepared by the hospitable citizens of French burg. - Douglata Salle for Haytl. Nxw Yonx. Oct 8. Mr. Frederick Douglass took up his quarters Monday evening on board the United States man-of-war Kearsarge, whioh is to con vey him to his post of duty as Ameri can minister to Hayti Some comment was made on the fact that Commander Whiting was not on board his vessel to receive Mr. Douglass. The Kearsarge sailed Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Done-lass said he desired to state that he had the assuranos before he left Washington that there was no obi ac tions to his oolor on the part of any of tne omoers oi tne iwsippee. Work Stopped at John tow a. Johk8Towx Pa., Oot 3. Monday nurht the force of workmen for the state hud down their tools for good. Tuesday morning they were paid off, and many of them, not residents of the nlace. left town. There have been about 1,000 men employed during the past week or two and 200 teams. prices are wanted, no wiser thing can be done THAN TO CALL UPON. CLINAED & BROOKES, -DEALERS IN- DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,' GROCERIES AND FAMILY . SUPPLIES. We aim to keep always on hand, fresh stock of the in our line that can be found in the market, and to rive our customers the ben efit of any advantages in purchasing which we may obtain. Bargain seekers will find our establishment a good field to work, being con tinually on the lookout for chances to buy at BED-EOOK FIGXJEES, We are frequently able to make customers SPECIAL OFFERS that ordi nary prices never touch, and which careful purchasers will eagerly accept. Salem, N. O, Aug. 30th, 1888 tf. :- We Offer to Our Farmer Friends Capture of Two Gangs of Counter feiters of Silver Dollars. Indianapolis, Oct. 3. Two gangs of counterfeiters were ' surrounded near Palon yesterday, by United States officers. Eight men were captured and are being brought to this city in charge of deputy mar shal Mounts. Several months ago played all his life and would contin-1 Bome spurious silver dollars were ue to do so till death, lie defied the I P1" on lD0 maraet in ine vicinity,; logio of any moralist to prove that there was anything wrong in play ing cards, and defied any one to show that it was immoral to play with colored women, as he bad done in jatl. He recognized a prejudice against Uathoucs. lie was applaud ed several times during his remarks, The general impression seems to be that it was a mistaken verdict. and treasury agent Carter, after considerable investigation, traced the stuff to Orange county. A trusted man was sent to the locality, he, ingratiated himself into the con Murder Instead of a Marriage. ' Chicago, Oct 4. A dispatch from Jamboree, Parke county, Ky. , says : The old Hatfield-McCoy feud has broken but again, and at least three more lives have been sacrificed in the bloody vendetta which has now lasted over seven years. The shoot ' ing occurred at a marriage at the farm house of Pete McCoy. His daughter was to become the wife of John Hand, a relative of the' Hat field gang, and members of both fao- tions had sworn to prevent the union. Hand had never been connected with the disputes of the factions. . a a ' Montana elects a Democratic Gov ernor and Legislature, and Republi cans elect a member ot Congress. Nxw Orlxans, Oct. 3. The steam er Corona, exploded her boilers op posite Port Hudson, this morning, causing the loss of the steamer and FOB. DYSPEPSIA . Use Bnwi's trmm Bitters. -Phrsidans racominend it. AU deslers keep it. 1.00 per botUs. Genuine has trade-mark aad crossed red Unss on wrapper. causing tbe loss of the steamer and i R VmY I"! 1?m J M lives. The steamer, City of St, Mai Louis was near by, and with her J "" 1SL. 03L crew and boats saved many lives. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap pmg paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, win wj yujrBiciaus iua sue was incur- oc 1- Q O H0 Mi A" Eouis. Twenty thousand Knights Temp lar were in line of march at Wash ington, Tuesday. President Har rison and his cabinet reviewed them. The city is full of people. tide nee of the men and gradually I iUi"aVV w. I U1 BU.U,W"U oniy a snori ume ; ttrm . im wnjtaf.vwt r- kittos I . -j a.li I Tiiftadav nitrht the hndal rtnrtv I she weiehed lftss than SAVAntv nnnnrli I fc..Jiur's i iws wtat, wt.sm t I accumulated evidence againsb vue i T, Y. A . J. I r o K : I rf wsa fsw g.iss w unsuspecting violators, with yestor- assembled in the McCoy house, and SWkw. Pn?Japer !TmHm.iMs..aM ui.uuw.. & m ' . I nnn, a... J ..I u:.. u.n I OI VT. lUng 's New Discoverr. and antl s.f.mitkt a.wiisa. imniBniniti i WrMU:i Pto bottle, it. helped' W She CS4 Wttt in an engaKu ,u ine maaiug ""--"VeJ tbro0f,h the window ' Ule' ? heW her t,ri"SS counterfeit money. was pourea "roqgn ho nw more, bouht another and grew better rVrftr?'. T,nff i? m..ttttE?fiZtirT 1 i ! I which killed both of them and fatal. I fast. vntinniwi I ;J.r.fJlrrrrrTr ! 1 m.,nn(tirf lha i Aimrmiin I .fwn , : . - I wrfc. 4titWi How to Bail iMim. Vumw "'""61 4onwjr, rusj, piump, Weigning I PHiBm, Srtfc SlA Hum, mitmmi tty m&uimn 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send tZXZZLTLLXi StamO tO W. TT. CMf.. Ttmatna. Vny. Silw. Scfc. H, Tn lull. CK 4 mkm mm A Stuben villa, Ohio, man sug gests that a day like Arbor day be set apart annually for the destruc tion of the English sparrow. i. ly wounded the clergyman. Keports ! say that toe iarmers ana mountain eers oi the locality are bunting for too murderers, Dut no trace of them has been found. r Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderfnl ry, Free at V.O. Drugs tore, Winston, N. C. lwruvTtj, iiCT! b V . J. XnOmPBOn S I mmiMnr ittSj.fi -r?b? 9mm U UJ.L061L SIMM mt ISj Executor's Notice. HAVING qualified as the Executor of John M. Croom. deceased, of Forsvth county, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present tbem to me ror payment on or before the 20th day of August, 1890, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery." And all persons in aeeiea to tne said estate are hereby notified to make payment promptly. J. A. LUPER, Executor, of John M. doom. Aug. 20th, 1889.6w. T.UVERSITYOF SUBTfl CABOllSA. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. lfext Sessiom" Begins Sept. 5, 1889. Thorough instruction is offered in Literature, Science and Law. TUITION, $30 PER 8ESSION For Catalogue, address HON. KEMP p. BATTLE, President, TWO XXCXLLXXT IKPLXMXHTS MOST TAXMIJrO in oux CTJT-A-WAT HARROW ANB- ONE HOESE GRAIN DRILLS. This Harrow will put your stubble land in fine order without using a plo and wdl cut up the sod beautifully of turned land. The ONE HORSE DRILL with FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT meets a Ion leu wanu i nose soia last season save Derfeet aafJafkrtism u wJ !,:. n f .v. i ewv Muuga . iur wio lara, iuui as ' Examine the above and our other 1 ; Cider Hills, Clipper Plows, &c. BROWN, ROQEIIS Cl COn Winston ITj OJ August 23rd, 18S8.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1889, edition 1
2
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