davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-14


--e 7 cas- -- s-7- --s--saa -
-
4ae sUtiel aall Fe4laef has zltel
L.ee % ..ta- -o,-
h.-lIls operations acre 4-l.e generally
ps4.lel FesleriaF 94 -t.aaa. .i -r
haa Geo. L lal.e. tls t4.ioa Hol-iaee
81 ausersf s.- ssea2 Cd lll7 at4 -eEt
rt-.. Ia -salilE
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ilr ne -a-la4s leIrgl4u. -9l=e-ed o. yo
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Fr.as ss4I..s 60 9....rsr IL -ishf-en
nl-s laf n -asluaz ts Grand Rapids
~ .Dig a .es a..la.es vile.
H-aa.rs .a .a- Iraalf school 8audils
neae-sll.le a DELAY IS seez before llat
alI4lll b. t4s p41.-c schools eal le started
Ila b4eu sas granted 8 is..ree 20 divorce
fron Charles auel 8F Ia14s M1u--omey
gesterlaF ol ll- grounds ll lol--lpp1rl.
F.s .....l .i... a.. 10 have been held
a. tlz .-c.ld .lr-et Il +. Church parloss
Lls4 evening s1s a..s.Doued lull rhls sVel-
Ing
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toAiiAr ne'is =. " ei.e@ t1is mofnios
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o N.- ~'' '''7 ~'5' '''" III
A n-.neef oi p3ts anu sifis uunel -Ae
care ri N-1'iFs 5-'A ici- .1o cry
tr,-et-tf Ai-ei Auoi' - A-.eiid me Aeal ana
uA"o i-tl--l-e' a. FAuN ~nlen opens i'7
term lAi' wees
AZ a nieeLlns % ne trustees oi me Sec
ond street VI. r. tnnfen. Yesterday alter
haoh p ~a7 neeti1l 20 TX -1e pil'ea ot
p~fs i'f -nr ensuing year az ile same NJ
ufes A. last y ear
Secretary Cox. 0f the West Michigan
Asrie4.iaral Society. nas opened All Office
Al -Feei hotel, where De vii receive en-
fr-fs and give any information regarding
tae coming iair.
The IztEasaW- HEEALD's circulation con-
1nges fo climb upward daily. We shall
ms r-act conteated high Nster mark uu-
ai PC - ABOVE hff oi any other morning
newspaper n Michigan
our husbands dldn't dare come home
todav for lluuer It's such a mics wash
aaeff vas The remark of a Third ward lady
Vesiardar. a. she watched TIE rain pelt
salin-f the street car Nind0w panes
A horse aaned bv Martin Bresnahan of
6rattan. caused considerable excitement
re-tertav afternoon bv running AVav 0n
tsaafsf r. xas however. captured a.
Ignu.ss. suAlut having done anv
dansre.
t--.. .4t.-A..r t,. 1.i,-e-,- ,-,..,.-,
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-14

Ionlg1t z 3 EaITon VIII zppear a.
Pesers il 4 soap Bubble the creation
II A9nt tsoaaerY Phistsr. bright eincinoati
journalist Hhen Phister began Worz %
tle e8ueig. bs srols ne lLai Chrriis Hogt
lf tae Is lslon Fgt had sent lim tbe pea
With sleh Tie Blaeh Of KEYS was
arns1. anl De boped A soap Bubble
aeu|d only meet wilh half The success Of
Hofts pisee. It's production last season A.
k-dmoli proved very funny Eilh Baker
s. Farron ~ TIE bubble blowers. This sea
son aEron LAS decided Go - ID alone and
Il lis personal friends only tuFn cur their
sAl be a good house tonight.
Amy Gordon more round and rolieksome
than ever begins her engagement a.
Powers THURSDAY evening supported by
that funny lellos Max Egman. the tenor
Wm Morgan and ar extensive company.
-GiroHe-6roaa Is sell suited 10 Miss
Gordon. and tne coming opera nights may
oe looked forward to viih pleasure by our
theatre goers.
Manager VIM. B smith is giving a drst-
class vaudeville show az his new theatre
every night Al the Wednesday matinees
all soldiers stationed in the Home here are
admitted free
~ A. Mcconnell Is managing L. i. s,et-
son ia Week and Neck" this season Mr.
sleisou, who is really talented actor, Will
play al Coldwaier aud Muskegon shortly,
bat as Manager Mcconnell will probably
remain an Chicago while the Michigan err
euit is being played the people in those
towns can 90 to the theatre without tying
their arms Oh. Mcconnell is still deaf and
cannot hear a chestnut bell.
Mother that Makes Me Tired is Sol
Smith Rassells latest topical song and its u
great hit
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-14

EYES. Cross ewes cured in one minute. Weak,
Watery Eyes, Dropping Lids, Granulated Lids,
Sore Eyes Nil5 Hairs, Paralysis. Cataract Scums.
NOSE Nasal Catarrh, Polypus of the Nose,
Ozana Tumors etc
EAR Noises and Deafness, liberation, Dis
charges, POlypus etc
THROAT Elongated Uvuls, Cien Palate, Nor
bid Growth Enlarged liberated Tousils Laryn-
gifts Loss of Voice, Paralysis. Bronchitis. Ulcers,
Sore Throat.
BLOOD. ScrOfuia. Scald Head, salt kheum,
Ulcers letter, Mother Marks, etc.
NERVES. DespondeLcy. Neuralgia, Hysteria,
Slammeriug etc. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-14

T.'''''' '''''' - ''''''
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-14
TO LADIES,

TO LADIES,
who may be wrecked with pain and suffering
from any of the great host Of trouble. with which
your sex are 50 often afflicted should come and
try his method of cure which has relieved thou
sands of their suferings and saved many from
premature grave.
TO MEN
who suffer from weakness OF mind gradual fail
ure OF the vital powers and diseases OF The liver
blood and skin will here find safe and speedy
cure.
OFFICE HOURS A. NJ. TO ?. NJ.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-07
A Governor WalIowing in Mire.

If Governor Foraker had not already
made reputation, and most unen-
viable one, for extending Executive
clemency to criminals for swearing to
Republican lies, then his present mas
querading with convicted horse-thieves,
house-breakers, highwaymen and muir
ders would only excite wonderment and
pity. Now people are disguised. His
human hide-tanning story is such a
damnable thing that it is an outrage on
decency for him to attempt to make
people believe such stuff. The doctors
whom he duplicates denounce his as
sertions as falsehoods, and call upon
the medical colleges who received
ssstiffs'' to substantiate them. For
aker calls to his aid a murderer
who swears to his lies-to secure par
don. No executive ever wallowed in
such mire before, and for the sake OF
Ohio's far honor, let US hope that never
again will such another one be elevated
to the exalted posit. on of Governor by
any political party in Ohio. There may
be degrees of partisanship-some ex-
ceedingly bitter but none so humiliat-
ing as this spectacle of the Governor OF
Ohio associating with convicts and in
ducing them, by offer of pardon, to tell
such villainous lies against Democratic
officials. Mr.. Foraker has been suifi-
cient creature of circumstances to reach
an elevated position, but many honest
Republicans who have given him loyal
support heretofore, will blush with
shame when they read his disgustin
Columbus speech. Bee.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-07
Mcbride Endorsed by the Miners.

Che attacks on Hon. DO Mcbride,
Democratic candidate for Secretary of
State, have had the effect predicted.
They have simply caused his friends and
the friends of fair play to ra ly around
him. The miners of Hooking Valley
met at Corning recently, and en-
dorsed him in the following strong Ian
guage:
WHEREAS, The Ohio State Journal and other
newspa ers have repe atedly insinuatei of
late that Hon. John Mcbride, President
cratic cand date for Secretary of state, had
sold out, or offered to sell out and betray
members of our craft during certain strikes;
and
WHEREAS, These insinuations are made not
to help us as miners, nor because they are
true, but for the purpose of preventing the
election of Mcbride; therefore, be it
Rcsolued. That we, the miners of Sunday
Creek Valley, IN maSs-meeting assembled, re-
gardIess of political feeling, denounce the
Ohio State Journal and all other papers that
have made such insinuatiOns, for their false
and cowardly attacks upon our honored and
respected president; and be it further
ResOlued, That we have full confidence In
the people of the State of Ohio for what we
know him to be- an honest man, a faithful
| Woodworking official, a safe and conscien
| tious adviser, a true, earnest advocate of the
rights of the people, and reliable, fearles:
| leader.
JAS. MCLAUGHLIN, Dist. Pres.
EDWARD MURRAY, Dist. Sec'y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-07
General News Summary.
Interesting Home and Foreign News
WASHINGTON.

The Treasury Department has decided
that tobacco. partly stemmed rolled into
packages and tied at the ends is sufficiently
mauufa ctured to be dutiabls at the rate of
forty cents per pound.
Policeman Kearney, who nabbed Quit
eau, the assassin, when he fired upon Pres
ident Garfield, has been placed upon the
retired list of the metropolitan police of
Washington with pay at fifty dollars a
month.
Acting Secretary Fairchild has author
lied the re-opening of the mint at Carson
City, New, as an assay Office for the receipt
of deposits of bullion. Its future operation
es coinage mint will depend altogether
upon the extent of its deposits.
Secretary Lamar has overruled Commis-
sioner of Pensions Blacks decision and
granted a pension of seventeen dollars a
month to Mrs. Pavy, wife of Dr. Pavy, who
died in the Arctic regions while with the
Greedy expedition.
Public Printer Benedict dismissed 210
persons from the Government Printing
Office on the 2Sth ult., 100 of whom were
women employed in the folding room.
The President has appointed Quincy A.
Brooks, to be Collector of Customs for the
District of Puget Sound, and Cooley Mann
to be Collector of Customs at Vicksburg,
| Miss.
1t has been decided to offer $25 900 in
| prizes for the National military drill for
| all arms of the service at Washington, next
May.
During September the coinage of the
| mints amounted to 34t,3l5 gold pieces, val
ued at $2,077, ,S16.5O; 2s10, 100 standard sill
yer dollars, 100 half dollars, 100 quarter
| dollars and 47010 dimes
The reduction of the public debt during
the month of September amounted to
| $10,627, ,O13, and for the first quarter of the
fiscal year to SCI, $50, ,S16
A judgment was given in a magistrate
| court at Washington on the 1st of forty
| nine dollars against the Baltimore & Ohio
| railroad in a case where a man purchased
ticket guaranteeing him seat which he
failed to obtain. The company appealed
the case to higher court.
The General Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons closed its sessions at Wash
| ington on the 1st. Atlanta, Ga, was select
ed as the next place of meeting, and tbs
following officers were elected: Ruben C.
Lemon, of Ohio, G. g. T.; Christopher G.
Fox, of Buff, ,lo, N. Y, G. G.. s.; Benjamin
F. Heller, of Tennessee, G.. g. c. H.; Roge,
w. Woodberry, of Denver, G. g. P. s.
Lansing Burroughs, of Augusta, Ga, G..
G. R. A. c.; Sylvester 8. Bean, Of Creston n
O., G. G. NJ. Sd "; Henry 8. Orme. of Lo.
Angeles, Cal. G. G. NJ. I'd "; Hiram Bas-
set, of Kentucky, G. G. NJ. 1st v.
The total gold coined bullion in the
Treasury September 30 was $242 600, O1S, a.
compared with s235 43O 635 on the 31st OF
the previous month. The net gold in the
Treasury, after deducting gold certificates
in Treasury cash and in circulation Sep
tember 80, was s157, ,22l, as compared
with $157, 732, ,2SS on the 3lst of the previous
month.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-07
LATER NEWS.

SAMUEL A. MILLER and Hugh Shiels were
nominated for Congress, in Cincinnati, by
the Democrats.
HEAVY frost in the vicinity of Lynch
burg, Va, seriously damaged large por
tion of the tobacco crop.
REPORTS of epidemics are seriously EN-
barrassing cat tie men in Texas.
SEVERAL buildings were damaged by fire
n Lexington KY, Sunday morning.
Mr.. GEORGE BANCROFT, historian, cele.
| 3rated his eighty-sixth birthday on the Sd.
CHARLES MYERS, charged with horse
stealing, hanged himself in his cell at Tiff
| fin, o.
The retail clerks organization in Chi
cago, moving for early closing, threaten
to boycott merchants who keep their stores
open after p. m.
EIGHT missionaries left New York Satur-
day for work in Africa. They will be sta
toned near Leopoldsville, Stanley Station.
DANIEL JENNINGS, seven years old, was
killed Saturday at Cincinnati by the over
turning of an advertising wagon on which
he was riding.
| H. K SIMoNDs, President Franklin
County National Bank, Greenfield, Mass,
has been compelled to resign. Shortage,
$34, 600.
AN explosion occurred Saturday at a
colliery in England. Seven men were
found dead, eight were rescued, and seven
teen are missing. 1t is thought the missing
seventeen are dead.
THE Kentucky State Board of Health has
issued a quarantine against pleuro-pneu-
monia cattle in Illinois.
THE body of John H Heiner, late of Sag
inaw, Mich, was cremated at the crema-
tory at Buffalo, N. Y, on the Sd. 1t was
Mr.. Heiner's wish that this disposition be
made of his remains.
l. and J. C. Niles were buried beneath a
mass of lime-soaked straw, at Akron, and
so badly burned that the latter will die.
MRS CRAIG ALEXANDER, wife of wealthy
citizen of st. Louis, who some time ago
failed in business and went insane, COM
mitted suicide by jumping from the ROOF
Of a house.
SEVENTEEN boys escaped from the Wau
kesha (Wis.) Reform School by means of 6
skeleton key made from comb by ar
eleven-year-old boy.
THE New York Secretary of State has in
structed the State Inspectors of Election
that they have no right to reject the vote
of women.
, ONE-HALF the tobacco in Kentucky is un
cut. and so much has been injured by th'
frost that one-half to three-quarters of
, will make only frost lugs. Tobacco in tn
. lowlands is much damaged whils that o,
: ths uolsn is little hurt
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-07

approached, and in endeavoring to rescue
it Mrs. Wagner was thrown under the
wheels and crushed.
The general sale agents of the anthracite
coal companies in New York City on the
30th ult advanced the price of Goals as
follows: Broken. five cents per ton; egg,
| ten cents; stove, fifteen CENTS and chestnut
ten cents. 1t is generally believed among
| dealers that there will be no further ad-
| vance in prices this season.
The Massachusetts, Democratic State con-
| vention met on the 30th ult. and nomina-
ted the following ticket: For Governor,
Hon. John F. Andrews; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Frank N. Faster; Secretary of State,
John R. Thayer: Treasurer and Receiver,
W. Lewis Warner; Auditor, W. F. Cook ;
Attorney General, John W. Corcoran.
Cash 'er Gould, of the First National bank
of Portland, Me-, on the 30th ult. pleaded
guilty to all the indictments charging him
with misappropriating the funds of the
bank. He was sentenced to ten years in
State prison.
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall was on the 30th
ult. renominated for Congress by the Dem
ocrats of the Third Pennsylvania district
| There was no opposition.
At Jersey City, N. j., on the 1st the Hud
son County grand jury found an indict'
ment for bigamy against Edward Solomon.
husband Of Lillian Russell. They were
married in May, 1885, by Rev. DR.. E. h.
Rich, pastor of the Hoboken Lutheran
Church. Louis Ballen and Clara Enrich
were witnesses to the marriage.
Five boys were out in the harbor a,
Lynn, Mass, on the 1st, when the wind cap
sized the boat and three of them, Henry
Sears, Michael O'Neil and Darby Green
were drowned.
David M. Chadwick, aged sixty-f
years, was caught on the 1st by secre
service officers at Albany, N. Y, in the ac
of manufacturing counterfeit coin, large
quantities of which have been shipped tt
New York and other cities.
There was quits a heavy snow fall at AL
ton, Pa, on the 1st.
Secretary Potts, of the National Civi
Service Reform League. writes that, aftel
full investigation, he finds the New Yorl
custom house to be governed in the spiri
Of the civil service law, as pledged by Pres
ident Cleveland.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-07
BENZ. HUBBARD.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NO.
IN TARY PUBLIC.-Prompt atten.
tion given to business intrusted to
him. Office-Harbaugh's s corner, north
Barron street, opposite the Poit Office,
Eaton, Ohio.
july 25, 1878.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-07
Honest John Mcbride.

The following is from the Massillon
american, edited by Mr.. Hoover, a
strong Republican:
s.Mr. Mcbride is an honest, honorable
gentleman, no stain attaches to his
name, and he stands highest where he is
best known. He is poor man, because
he has been scrupulously honest in pub
lie life. He is one of the most popular
men that ever went out from Stark
County, and his name will strengthen
the ticket of his party. We congratu-
late the Democratic party in its choice
of q leader, aud believe vote from Mr..
McBride's home will testify the wisdom
of his nominations
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-07

from the Joliet Penitentiary on a writ OF


irom 'ne 'oiie' rehi'en'iary on WIN VI
naoeas corpus
T., T. nehry' p,c' -. uss'' " IN
ro' US oUoH onA " 80 90
inc OWN ui. IL Ae n' .oi 80 :,...s
anu oieu Ill noiii iiDio "sonS VOL
aiSer -, oo., n,
Near u" a'orioo' L. oh 'uo oo'n uiO ~
waro CiarK, ageu eisn'een' son y, 70, q lo' n.,.I
snot ana Knieo us s"oe'n.aS ,.,s
ageo hh'esn' anu 'nen Ai'N
'ea,ousy leo 70 'ne .rase.S.
Inc Virgins OouU " Appoa Hp 90
- - H. ,,,,,.d.r ~ hie cous;n and he
ii, 49, Dsoan,har %
D,I ClI:~ 5.,. d..,.rodo
s - - i.;, .t Gr.nd
IN n.s 49, ~ - - ,,ost-of,ice
- - -, -. a,.,o o,, ~. n,ornino
So.t ~. -. ~ .r -, ,aIso kevs and
a. ~ ss;sta. 80 .,,ts;S. | fr;ands
'',D ~, r,r... ,,..;,,
Inc remains ot 'ne ia'e On1ei uo..oe
Cnase Will De remoVeo Ito" aSnins oon
TO Columpus, w., oc'oper IL "nen POI W,
VIII Do neio In .ne ro'unua Vi Cne 1cpo.
IN tne la''er cl'y' conouc'eo oy Di'or
oeueh'
p.:,rn.Iy.. %enSy sauae san,. 4I 80 ~ go, tn.;oh,
.lo r.. - 49, - ,.;,.os lii =
0"i on 'no I'll 1 o oo.,
motion near Coiumoiana' w. oh .ne 'o'l
-, u,'. SeveiHi "ei Aiiiou ,' oiu y
Inc ooor was insecuiey ias0enu
AN extensive ca.e-ln On 'ne fise ,1I
occuTrou Oh tne ls' ao Iiaquo inno, tn'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-07

KENNEDY and his friends exhibit vio-
lent symptoms of alarm, while Farmer
McMillin goes about his business with a
bland and childlke smile. These are
pointers as to how things ore going in
the Eighth District,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A London dispatch of tho 2Sth ult says
the Foreign Office and the United States
Legation authorize the statement that the
report telegraphed from Ottawa that a new
fishery treaty had been effected between
the United States and Canada is an entire
fabrication, and that no such treaty has
been proposed by either Government.
The Roach mills at Haywood, England,
were destroyed by fire on the 2Sth ult. The
mills employed 1862, 900 spindles.
Richard Wilkinson, a carpenter of Stour-
bridge, Eng, has received legacy of S142.-
600, bequeathed by Mr.. Willis, of New
Castle, whom he, four years ago, saved
from drowning.
Sir Reginald Hanson has been elected
Lord Mayor of London.
The volcano of Colima, Mex, is again in
| an active state of eruption, causing great
terror among the Inhabitants of the neigh
boring villages.
| White frosts prevailed throughout Ger
many on the 29th ult. and heavy snowfalls
were reported in Bavaria.
Newfoundland advices state that, taken
as a whole, the record of this year will be
one of the most serious failures in fisheries
| that Newfoundland has witnessed fol-
| many years, and that the coming winter
will be one of great destitution among the
families of fishermen.
Andrew Lucas, colored, died at Brant
ford, Ont, on the 30th ult. at the supposed
age of 12S years. He was born in slavery
| in Tennessee and was General Jackson'i
| servant
Floods are devastati ng the Godavery
district in India. A few DAYS ago some
villagers tried to cut dam to relieve theil
own village of water at the expense O
other villages. A fierce fight ensued, il
which one hundred natives were killed.
James Braply, the famous Fenian, dice
In the workhouse at Liverpool on che 1st
Franz Adam, the historical painter O.
Munich, is also dead.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
OUR FIRELADDIES.
The Ever Ready Fire Company EIoct On
GERS for the New Year.

The Ever Ready Fire Company Eloct On
GERS for the New Year.
At the recent annual election in the Ever
Ready Fire Company, Of this city, the fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
Captain-A Gales, First-Assistant Fore
man-Geo w Booze; Second Assistant w
Stout; Engineer-Dan Kester; Assistant En-
gineer-Wiley Keith; Financial Secretary
j S Gather; Recording Secretary-H F
Houtching; First Pipeman-Jno Thompson;
Second Pipeman-A L Rights; Fireman
c Reed; Assistant Fireman. w Petit
cord. These are excellent selections and
The SENTISEL is gratifed to learn that the
company Is in prosperous condition.
In this connection we give place to a let
ter just received by Wiley Keith from Ed
Pace, former member of the Ever Readies
and who is at present Fire Marshal. He
writes:
Il heard to-day that Jno Kester was run
over by the engine few nights ago and
would probably lose one of his feet, If not
both. THE SENTINEL Of the 18th has moth
ing to say about 1t and l am in hopes there
is no truth in the rumo1"
We are glad to say that the report was IN
founded and that no accident of any kind
has occurred to any of the members.
Mr.. Pace in concluding his letter mentions
the fact that "Danville has good fire de-
partment of the paid order. Steamer and
two reels, both propelled by horses and two
hand reels and Hook and Ladder truck"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
The Forsyth Rifismen.

This excellent military organization held
a meeting in their Armory Tuesday evening.
A number of new members were admitted
and the following officers for the coming
year were elected Captain, EFF. Young !;
LIST Lieutenant, w. B. Williamson; End
Lieutenant, r. /. l.. Gambler; Junior. End
Lieutenant, Will. t. Gray; Orderly Serge
ant, 3. 7. Neal; Secretary and Treasurer,
Ed. Strayhorn. THE SENTINEL is glad to
know that renewed interest is being taken
in the company, and we hope to hear of a
regular attendance at drills There is!no
reason why Winston should not have the
crack company in the State; the gentlemen
who constitute it are certainly capable Of
making it that, and what Is most needed is
the proper appreciation by the business men
whose clerks are members. THE SENTINEL
is warm friend of the Rifemen, and it
shall have more to say about the company
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14

COOK & BRENDLE, CONTRACTORS
Their shops are in the new town of Cen
trev1lle, near Sunny Side. The buildings
put up were principally in Waughtown.
Ambrose Hoover, Waughtown, story
building 1886, with an L 14x26, IL rooms,
with front and back porch.
VIM Sink, Waughtown, story dwelling
1896, with l. 14x26, 10 rooms, front and
back porches.
VIM Sink, haughtown, house l4x26, 2
rooms.
f Fiddler, Centreville, l story dwelling
14x26, 2 rooms
In Keith, Winston, addition to dwelling
14x16, and back porch.
Mclaughlin, two story and half dwell
ing, Centreville, 1896, with an 1, ! story,
14x26, rooms.
I'll Cook, two one story houses 14126, 2
rooms each.
CT Pope, Centreville, store room 17150.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
ACo1ersd Nan Almost Frozen.

On last Saturday night, colered man,
named Dick Adams, came near freezing to
death. He had been drinking, and, upon
going home late in the evening, he fell to
the pavement in the snow, where he lay
until two o'clock Sunday morning. Having
become somewhat sobered by HIS cool nap,
he regained consciousness and managed to
get up and go as far as a neighbors house,
where he remained till morning. He is
still confined to his bed, and is said to be in
quite critical condition. His feet are
severely hnrt by the cold and his hair is
coming out.