davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-10-23
When Baby Was sick, VIC gavc hor Castorin.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she chung to Castoria
When abe had Children, che gave them CastorIs
A WONDER WORKER.

MIR. Frank Huffman, young man
OF Burlington, Ohio, states that he
had been under the care of two prom
inent physicians, and used their
treatment until he was not able to
get around They pronounced his
case to be Consumption and incura.
BILE lie was persuaded to try DR.
Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds and
at that time was not able to
walk across the street without
resting. EIe found, before he hal
used half of dollar bottle. that he
was much better, he continued to
use it and is today enjoying gooa
health. If you have any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble try it. We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
free at A. e. Hargravc's Drugstore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-10-23
Masonic.

TAzhwELL LoDuE, No. 80, a. p. & a. NJ.
meets Mt q p. M, second and fourth Mon
days in each month.
T. II. Peery, w. NJ.
Ralph lizard, Sect
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-10-23
lie Naturalization

Excuse me-" said AIr. j. Hay Seed
10 tbs stranger who had SO cordially
sii"iErn hands with him; 'excusc my
"akin' but air you II regular profes-
aional CT iist Il aaatoor?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-10-23

mean air you bunco man or
merely Il candidate for oflicc?'-lndian-
apolis Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-10-23


The object of this. suit is to enforce n
decree in favor of said j. d. Alexander
against Rush Z. Crockett, and against said
Fanny Crockett and ais, rendered by the
Circuit Court of Tazewoll County, at it's
May, 1885 term, and to subject the tract of
land in said suit mentioned to the iTay-
ment OF the money so decreed the plai@iff,
And it appearing from sufficient evil
dence on file in said office that the Defend
ants, Rush Z. Crockett. Joseph l., Baker
and Mollie e. Baker his wife, : Samuel l..
Noel ond James $. Noel, are not resilient Is
OF this State, it is ordered; tl,Nt they appear
here within fifteen days:ofter due pubiica-
ton of this order and do what may lie
necessary to protect their interests in this
suit and that copies hereof be published
and posted as prescribed by law.
copy-Toete
I'll. BANE HARTMAN, II. O..
a. j., 4 s. D. MAY, p. q. sepe5-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-10-23

-, Trains for Pocahontas, Goodwill and
Eishorn leave Blneficld daily at 7:56 M;
aud l:45 IN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-10-23

Rush f. Crockett, Samuel Crockett, John
). CROCKETT. Il. G.. Crockett Joseph l.,
Baker and Mo!lie T. Baker. his wife,
Sannef b. Noel, James S. Noel, James
Bandy Sheriff of Tnzewell County. md
as sneh administrators of Fanny Crock
EFT, deceased, Defendants.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-10-23
for snfante and Children.

"cnstoriaissowelln adapted to children that
lrecommeEd it ms superior to my prescription
known to me-" II a. ARCHER, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, II. 4.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-10-23
EAST BouNp--DAILY.

No. l3 connects mt Norton with L. &c N.
raiiroadfor Big Stone Gap, Middlesboro,
louisville, Cincinnati. and all points west.
tuiiman Sloepers from Norfolk to Loui.- :
vile viz RNdford and Norton,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
Help Each Other.

1t is a little we can really do for one
another in the march of life. We are
all under marching orders and have
burdens to carry. There is no halt
for noon-day dreams nor twilight
rest. 1t is step, step-right on thro'
dust and commonplace, without mu-
sic, or banners, or present glory, and
yet to each soldier has been given a
canteen full of never-failing water. a
cup of which we may prof1er with no
fear of a diminished store, all the
way through to the end of the long
march to the sea. Is our conrade
discouraged? Do his feet fall aud his
hands grow heavy? A cheering word,
a loving service, a friendly sugges-
ton, born of the desire to help and
encourage, will revive him like spark
ling water in the desert heat Such
things cost nothing, but not all gold
and diamonds you could pack into
your bundle would match them for
solace on the long and dusty march
that stretches for each one of us be
tween the cradle and the grave
Wilson Mirror.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17

How North Carolinians are Seated.

Yesterday evening was devoted to
seating of the Congressman and the
North Carolina members did fairly
we'll, considering the chance game.
ffeWashington correspondent states :
Mr.. Henderson, of the North Caro-
lima delegation, was very lucky.
Heretofore he has had to get we'll
towards the back rows, but o-day he
secured seat in the front row al
most Immediately in front of the
Speaker. Col. Cowles, of the same
State, Jared much worse. He was
among the last reached and selected
place away round in the extreme
right hand east corner of the Demo
cratic side. He has been in that
part of the hall before. Messrs.
Bum and Branch, of North Carroll: (:
ma, were fairly lucky. They will
sit beside each other little in front
OF Messrs. Wise and Lester, of Vir-
ginia, and Mr.. Crawford, of North
Carolina. is in the same locality, just
in the rear of the seat reserved for
Mr.. buchanan, of Virginia. Vir-
ginia and North Carolina members
are pretty well punched on that side
of the hail, and where a majority of
the Democrats are located. In their
vicinity, also, is Mr.. Wilson, of
West Virginia, who was among the
last called, but he, however, is clear
over against the wall, on the outer
aisle. The others are further out
and ave better locations.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
Death of Two Former Citizens of
Greensboro.

The Fort Lupton Cyclone of cnl"-
RADIO devoted nearly two column IN
November to the death OF two cit
zens who formerly lived in Gull o,d
county. We clip the following f.on
The Cyclone.
"The last lingering spark of vital
Ity was extinguished and the soul of
William D svid Wilbourn depis ted
from it's earthly casket last Monla y
afternoon Nov. 23d, at O'clock p.
m. The deceased was native Of
Greensboro, n. c., where he was
born 62 years ago"
at is our sad duty in this issue to
note the death of Mr.. r. G Ozn1 n.
another well known and respee -ei
citizen of our community. Robert
Campbell Ozment passed from tie
mortal world to the life Of immortal
itv beyond on Saturday, Oct. 3lsf,
at between l and 2 a. M. The dec as
ed had been injured in an accideul,
which occurred on Friday, Oct, 23d
at IL o; clock, am, and from the eff
fects of which he died BE live, ia
Greensboro during his boyhood md
during that time learned the trad of
brick laying. He was married % a
Greensboro lady in 1859, his wife
only living eight months after the
wedding.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
virginia's oyster Interests.

Governor Mckinney sent a lengthy
message to the Virginia Legislature
Wednesday on the oyster interests
of that State. The message shows
great industry aud research of the
subject treated. The message is ac-
companied by bill, the passage of
which, the Governor thinks, will eff
fectually protect the oyster interests
and largely increase the States rev.
enues. The Governor thinks ''the
hope of the oyster in Virginia is in
the planter, who should be offered
reasonable inducements, because he
produces and protects. Governor
Mckinney says the legislature should
not pass any law which violates the
compact entered into by the States
of Maryland and Virginia on March
%, 1855, or any existing laws of
either States, "but if, on considera-
ton, the legislature deem it best that
any of the agreements existing be-
tween the States should be repealed
or modified, there should be con-
ference asked, and such action should
be taken as will be best for the inter-
ests of both States.''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
ANOTHER DIVINE In TROUBLE
Rev. ]. 7 Abernathy Shot for Kissing An
s~ether Mans Wife.
TENDERED his RESIGNATION rs PA TOR
OF the Snow Hill Circuit-Tbe 4 fair
Creates Great Sensation in
All That Section.

A special to the Atlanta Constitu-
ton from Raleigh, under date of
December 10th, tells of a deplol able
occurrence, at Snow Hill. Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Grimsley, of that p'ace,
living together unhappily, were ar
ranging to separate. Grimsley nav
ing deserted her, she was going to
her parents. Grimsley suspeoting
his wife, secreted himself undar a
bed. Rev j. T. Alternately, pastor
of the Methodist circuit there, who
is widely known in North Caro- ina,
entered the room with Mrs. Gfims-
ley, and, it is said, tried to col sole
her. AS he was about to leave he
kissed her. At this moment the nus
band came from his hiding place,
and. aiming his gun at the pre- ach-
er's head, pulled the trigger. There
was a miss fire, but the second bar
threw up his hands, he was struck
by the shot. His hands We're forn
to pieces. Some seot struck his
forehead and mouth He is severe
ly injured, his face being badly dis
figured, but his wounds are not con
sidered fatal. Grimsley was arrest
ed and held to appear. Prea der
Alternately teleg, aphed his presiding
elder to come to Snow Hill, and also
rendered his resignation as pastor Of
the Snow Hill circuit. His action
In kissing Mrs. Grimsley is con
demned as gross indiscretion,
though the special says it is not
thought his intentions were evil
The affair has created great STR in
all that section. Mrs Grimsley S a
daughter of Sheriff Murrill. of Ons-
low county and niece of Mr.. John
F. Murrill, late editor Press and Caro-
linian, who died at Hickory few
days past.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
North CarOlina's Stand.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1Oth.-Speaker
Crisp, it is understood, will make an
effort to arrange the House commit
tees before the holiday recess, but it
is regarded as extremely doubtful
whether he can succeed. The time is
too short, and besides there are 234
Democratic members in the body. 1t
is conceded that Col. O'Ferrall, of
Virginia, will be rendered the chair
manship OF the Committee on Elec-
tions, and so far that is about all
that can be definitely stated regard
ing the assignment of the Virginians.
Col. Cowles, of the North Carolina
delegation. will, it is believed, also
have a craftsmanship. Mr.. Hender-
son, of the same State, it is Thought,
will prefer to have his old place on
the Judiciary Committee rather than
accept the Craftsmanship of a COM
mittce, as it is considered a high
honor for a member in the legal pro-
fesslon to be on the Judiciary Com
mittee. Mr.. Bum, being on his sec
ond term, is quite likely to be we'll
cared for.
No bills of Importance intro
duced yet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
The "Trnst'' In Trouble.

A Special dispatch from Galveston,
Texas, says: 81. B. Duke, President
of the American Tobacco Company,
of New York, and VIM. Marburg, OF
Baltimore, a prominent member OF
the company, We're indicted by the
recent grand jury of this county for
the violation of the antitrust law OF
Texas, and warrants have been is
sued for their arrest. These indict-
rnents grew out of the efforts made
by the American Tobacco Company
10 force the wholesale grocers of the
city to accede to the demands of the
tobacco Company, which were that
the grocers should handle no goods
but those manufactured by the
tvust.''
The first step is series of troubles
for the great "Trust !"
The monster, with all of it's capital
and consequent power must tremble
before justice and public sentiment,
and sooner or later it's power will
wane.
The press of North Carolina should
take hOlu OF TINS matter, discuss Ii
and cuss it, until every vestige of the
hated monopoly" shall be thr own
to the wind
When the American Tobacco Com
pany with the air of arrogance and
mower, consequent to the size of the
concern, attempted to pass an ex-
elusive monopoly upon the great
wholesale trade of Galveston, Texas,
they struck a shoal that may yet
wreck the whole thing.
The merchants mean war.
And every unbiased newspaper
and every fair and strictly conserva-
tive man in the South will aid them
in the battle
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
ChicaSo's New Industry.


The destruction of the English
sparrow in Chicago opens up new
line of thought and brand new in
dustry. 1t is required by the new
law that the heads only of the pre-
scribed bird shall be turned in to the
city clerk, and that the official shall
pay face value of two cents for
the head. The enterprising Chica-
goan has not been the least bit tardy
in turning the bodies of the spar
rows into a commercial value, aud
hereafter the gastronome who pat
ronizes the little Palmer" and
'.Holy Joe's'' restaurant will be on
a plane of equality with the best
men in the city. Reed birds will be
within his reach, and he need not
care whether they-were killed in the
marshes of South Carolina or on
Wells street in Chicago.-Chicago
News.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
ABOUT "SPEAKER CRISP,

EDITOR SENTINEL Durin g
the lpirited contest in Washington
for epeakership of the present
House, | notice you favored the cleo.
tion of Mr.. Mills. What do you
think of the successful man, Crisp,
and will it bear on the Presidential
nomination COUNTRYMAN.
For Speaker of the National House
of Representatives,, THE SENTINEL
favored the nomination of Mr.. Mills
because it believed that gentleman
to be more in sympathy with the
Democratic party in the question of
tariff reform than was his opponent,
and because Mr.. Girls =, more distinct
lively than Mr.. Mills, represented
that faction of the Democratic party
which favored the subordination of
the tariff to the silver question.
With 1t all, however, the Democracy
of Mr.. Crisp cannot be questioned.
His earnest and able fight in the
last Congress against the Force bill
raises him in the esteem of the solid
Democracy and entities him to the
lasting gratitude of the party. Fur
ther his acknowledged ability is a
guarantee that he will administer his
Office with honor alike to himself,
his party and his country. AS to
the influence of his election on the
National Convention, it will not
bear an lota one way or the other.
The contest evolved no vital points
and it was an evidence, more or
less. of the great personarpopularity
of the successful man.
Tariff reform will be, necessarily,
the predominant issue in the next
electoral college and campaign and
Cleveland will. be the standard
bearer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
Killed by an Orange Seed.

Twelve-year-old Ernest Limon, Of
No. 1912 First avenue, left his home
to go to school last Tuesday al p.s
rently in the best of health and
spirits. When he returned faofn
school he complained OF feeling IL.
There were sh ooting pains, he said,
in his stomach. Upon being closely
questioned he told his parents mat
one of his schoolmates had kicked
him. An autopsy was ordered by
Coroner HanIy, and it did not take
Deputy Coroner Donlln long to dis
cover the trouble. He found ths t
death was really due TO peritoa5tis,
induced not by kick but by an Or
ange seed which had lodged in the
boys intestines.-New York Herald
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
John l.. whipped While Drank.

A San Francisco special states that
John L. Sullivan departed for South
ern California yesterday in a state of
helpless drunkenness. He came to the
ferryboat in a hack, and was lugged on
board like a sack ofwheat. Sullivan
bore evidence of having been in a
fight, and it is said that he and Ash
ton had one in Sansalito yesterday.
One thing is certain, Ashton was not
around to help Sullivan this morn
ing, and John l.. looked as if he had
been badly used. Ashton and Sulli-
van gotinto an alteration over their
cups. Ashton was comparatively
speaking sober; John L. was drunk.
Words led to blows, and the big fel-
low was knocked down.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
President Butler in Raleigh.


A Raleigh correspondent to- the
Wilmington Star says: Presto ent
Butler, of the State Farmers Alll-
ance, has been in the city for a day
or so, and his presence naturally
causes general lookout on the part
of interviewers. He seems, beT :
ever.to be at a loss as to the origin of
the ssmysterious circular being pre-
sented for signatures. The .Presi-
dent is evasive, as usual, about the
/ Third party prospects, merely say
ing that he is unable to state wheth
er or not it will be organized in Nerth
Carolina. In a word it is the inter
once that the Third party movem en-
is hung over the Demoararlc pr rf5
as threatening scourge Tor it's fu-
ture good behavior.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
The swamp angel.

The Swamp Angel was an S-inch,
200-pounder Parrott rif1ed gun, noun
ted by the Federal troops in morass
on Morris island. Charleston har-
bor, in 1868. On Aug. % and % the
city of Charleston, five and half
miles distant, was shelled, the gun
bursting at the thirty-slxth shot.
After the war the Swamp Angel was
sold for old metal and conveyed to
Trenton, but having been identified,
it was set up on granite pedestal
at the corner Of Perry and Clinton
streets in that ity.-Detroit Free
Press.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
Found Dead Near Elkin.

A man by the name of S. Hanes,
living ten miles from town, on the
Trap Hill road, was found dead in
his house on Friday last His f; ni-
ly were not aware of his DEATH Va
rious reports are in circulation as 10
the cause of his death We will
give the particulars next week.
Below we give the verdict of the
coroner's jury: "The deceased came
to his end by rash and reckless inn
prudence, excessive drinking aud
prolonged drunken debauchery.' -
Elkin Courier.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
Press Censorship.

Postmaster General Wanamaker,
in an interview printed in The Post
one day last week, asked that hereaf-
ter when this paper received COM
munication relating to public busi-
ness he would like to have US refer it
to him for perusal before its publica-
master Generals right of censorship
over articles prepared for publication
in this paper. The only way he can
reach that commanding position is
by the purchase of q controlling in
terest in The Post, and that is not
for sale.-W Wash. Post.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
The Third Party in North Carolina

President Butler was asked the
pointed question whether a third par
ty would be formed in North Carroll
ma, and replied he did not know. 1t
is formed elsewhere and may come
into this state. He declares that
neither state nor national alliance is
sending out or having anything to
do with the circulars in circulation
pledging alliancemen to support the
third party He states that 20 per
cent of the farmers in the entire east
ern section of the state are alliance
men. The proportion in the western
counties is not SO large. 1t is in the
latter section that the work of in
creasing the membership is now be-
ing actively pushed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
A Synopsis Of the Long and LabOrious
Document.
THIS, THE THIRD DAY CT CONGRESS-.
Notes From Our Washington Cores
pondent-Speaker Crisp is
Cleveland Man, Etc.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 9.-The
Presidents message was delivered
this morning to both houses. 1t dis
poses of Reciprocity in 20 words /;
advises Legislatures to bring cases
like New Orleans Lynching tri-
ais into Federal courts Val Pairaiso
incident in which Americans were
killed will be subject of special mes
sage. This government has protest
ed against China's refusal of Blair.
Recommends guaranteeing bonds OF
Nicaragua Company. Asks that the
present silver coinage act be given
a fair trial. Advises the selection OF
Supreme Court as commission to
deal with necessary changes in cleo
ton system. Recommends the CEN
sus work Says additional legisla
ton is needed for Chinese restriction.
WASHINGToN, D. c., Dec. s.
I have just telegraphed you Charles
F. Crisp was elected Speaker of the
House last night. l notice you
seem to think Crisp is not as good a
tariff reformer as Mills. He is as
thoroughly identified with this, the
main issue between the parties as
Mr.. Mills is, but in a different way.
Crisp is cool headed, judicious, con-
servative and conclliatory: Mills is
imr mretuous, hot-headed and undesci-
plined. The choice of Crisp IS a
wise one. 1t enhances Cleveland's $
chances. l KNOW CRISP TO BE A
CLEVELAND MAN.
1t will be well to bear in mind one
significant fact: Mr.. Sbeehan, the
new mem Der of the National Execu-
tive Committee, who came here to
fill place that was first offered to
Col. Dan Lamont was a Crisp man
from the beginning. You may de-
pend upon it, Villas and Dickinson
in working for Mills acted on their
own responsibility and received no
hint from Mr.. Cleveland Cleveland
has taken no hand in the contest
just closed.
Maj. McClammy got 36 votes for
lIte pOStmdSterS pldct. Ddilou, U
Indiana, the former postmaster of
the House, was elected by an over
whelming majority.
The Executive Committee of the
National Democratic Committe to
day decided to call "a meeting of the
National Committee to Re held at
the Arlington Hotel. Washington,
D c., January 21st, 1892, to decide
upon the time and place for holding
the Democratic Convention.
The only interesting business
transacted in the Senate to-day was
the seating of Senators Call, of
Florida, and Dubois, of Idaho,
pending the consideration of their
cases by the committee of privileges
and elections.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
SALE OF VaLUaBL FEaRMl

By virtue of q Mortgage Deed executed by
George z. Crews and wife to George {, Math-
ews and Nancy Mathews cn the 10th day of
January 1889 recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Forsyth county in Book No
6, page I47, etc., the undersigned mortgages
will expose at public sale 20 the highes bidder
at the court house door in Winston, \. c., on
the 7th day of December 1891, at l O'Clock p.
m, subject to prior mortgage recorded in said
records in book No. 6, page 145, ETC., tract of
land lying in the county of Forsyth and State
of North Carolina, six miles east oftho city of
Winston, n. c., on the waters of Muddy Creek
adjoining the lands of Calvin Crews, G. w.
Elliott and others containing one hundred and
fifty-seven acres more or less. For full discrip-
tion see said mortgage deed. Terms ofsale Cash.
GEO. s. MATHEWS, Nor.rao.o.
NANCY MATHEWS,
Oct. 90,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
SC}30UE E7'S
Millinery E'5a5ll.ll51I1t!

An interesting display is on exhi-
bition here. In view of our remov-
al between now aud the first of Jam
uary there viii be the liveliest kind
Of a shake~up in the prices on Hats,
Bonnets, Ribbons, and all sorts of
novelties. cont Prices" and "Below
Cost" will be the rule.
You'll miss the chance Of the sea-
son to secure bargains if you don't
come quick No time to wait. Prices
must do the work.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-17
e;aslsa,s srnIea ss,.s.

eseAisa's SFnlea saisa.
The Best salve II the syer.d for ats, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers sat f.lssa1s. Fever, so.es, letter,
chapred Haras, chilbains, Germs add all Skin
eru9tipns, ail6 sositdvess' eeres Pies q no nay
required. Il is guaranteed to u ~ gsrfscs satis-
faction, or money Feliassest. peSse a5 cents
per box Fur sale by z. CT ho.nrson-