davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-03
NOTICE.

By virtue of the power and authority
vested in US by Mortgage Deed, bearing
date December 9Th, 1891, and recorded in
record of Mortgages No. 9, page 1873 etc.,
in the Office of the Register of Deeds of
Forsyth County, executed by VIC. Grand
on and his wife, Manerva Brandon, we will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the court house door, in Wins
ton, N. c., on Monday, February 30, 1892,
at o'clock p. M, two valuable tracts of
land, conveyed in said mortgage. One
tract, known as the Sowel Holder tlact. con-
tanning 80 acres, more or less, adjoining the
lands of Boyer, Sheets, w. F. Brandon and
others, lying on Muddy Creek, Tho other
tract, containing So acres, more or less, and
known as the Brindle tract, adjoining the
lands of Lewis Mulligan, Joseph Boyer, F.
Brandon and others, also situated on Mud
dy Creek. For more certainty of the boun>
diaries of each tract, see said Mortgage
Deed.
This 18th day of January, 1891.
Elias Evuns Mortgages.
Feb. 4. 1891.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-03

James w. Lancaster, Hawkinsville, Ga.
writes "My wife was in bad health for eight
years Five doctors and as many more differ
emit patent medicines has done her no good.
Six bottles of B. ,. B. has cured her."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-03
ABOUT THE R. & S. TRANSFER
The Road Viii Now be Called the Win.
St0n-Salem Division.

1T. Burger tn be Superintendent
With His Offic- Here-PresIient
Fries to be Retained With the Direc-
tors of the r. & 5. Railway Com
pany-A Talk With Col. Fries-Inter.
views With Prominent Citizens.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
a,ss i'n4eS 7snsn.a Through she NH
uf5 I~tice.

Judge Armfield is diSpatching has
irrpss rapidly ut t his term of con- t.
i'h.. following eases were disposed of
Yesterday and today:
\ fine Of so WAS placnI upon Mr.
| a Robinson. of BeI,.w's creek
township lar failing to appear us n.
juror.
Stare W ID. iIels..llrc, six cases for
retli|itg; guilty, del"n.l,'nt fiaed one
SIX pence ana cost. In another ease
fer he same offrsi-p the defendant
WIS tined $25 aI.. cost
State VS.. Ann Taylor and Mary
Jones. keeping disortierly house; gull
~; Judgment suspended on pay
ment of cost. Ann Taylor WAS re-
qnired TO give bond in the sum of
500 for her gcoti behavior for / ?
months and appear at the different
terms of Forsy til Court for that
time.
State VS. CASTOR Hplsebec, retail
ing; not guilty.
State vs.. Nathan Jones and Thos.
Glenn, (coi, affray; plead guilty;
judgment suspended on payment of
cost.
State VS.. Charlie Crutchfield, in
dictment for murder, alias capias to
issue; continued.
State VS.. Abe Lash and Wallace
Furgerson, f. and a. Lash plead gull
ty. Judgment suspended on pay
ment of cost. Dependent recognized
in the sum of $50, alias capias TO
issue for Furgeson.
State VS.. Spencer Burton, |. and r.
alias capias to issue continued.
State VS. Charlie Penny ASA lt
Judgment suspended on payment of
cost.
State VS.. Will Sharon, assault;
Judgment suspended on payment OF
cost.
State VS. Jim Beacham, Berry Cole
man and Hamp Patrick, affray judg-
ment nj ST. sci IA and instanter ca
pias.
Statevs. John Gibson, assault; de-
frndant pIea:i guilty; fined one do
lar and cost.
State VS. II. L. Hairston, l. AMI r.
guilty; defendant sent to penitentia
ry for ten years.
State VS. Will Sints, retailing; de-
f-ndant called and failed to appear.
iuuSIIleHU III 81 SCI Id anu iuSL dbutf
capias.
St9te,vs. James Scott, larceny and
receiving; guilty, sent to penitertia
ry for vive years.
BY unanimous consent OF the bar
the Civil issue docket was continued
until the next term Court except
cases taken up by special agree
ment.
Forty-one cases, were continued
and mol pressed.
State against Bowlin Brooks, lar
cnny and receiving; five years in the
penitentiary.
State VS.. Arthur Dale, larceny and
receiving. guilty; four years in the
peniten tiarY.
State vs. Fennell larceny and receiv-
ing, guilty; four years in the peniten-
tiary.
State VS.. Sam Hunter and Ellis
Mathes, affray: not guilty.
AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-03
TSE TOEsACCO MARKET.
A Big Russs of Leaf and Heavy Snip
.menIs 0f Plug.

The season has been fine this week
for marketing leaf and the result
was that number of farmers were
here with their weed. 1t was brought
here both by rail and wagon. The
warehouses have Ii al good breaks
every day. Prices too have been
gradually increasing. Dark filters
and Jugs have been the princi pal
offerings, but most of these, espe-
cially the filters, were of a good
quality. Bright wrappers are in de-
man but scarce.
The manufactures also report bu-
siness good for the week. The ship
ments amounted to 255, 1872 lbs.
The stamp collections FOR each
day stands as follows:
NJ onday ....-...--.......-.......nO sales
Tuesday ...-..............-............47S9.7 II
Wednesday 2O62. SO
Thursday ..........-............ 1862. 63
Friday. ........--..-....-............2596.77
Saturday. .............................32O7.69
Total ....................$153OS II
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-03

-St,veriil new dwellings, are being
erected in East Winston
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-03

MIR Eugene johnson. of Sails
bury. has purchased the residence
Of Maj. J. @. A. BArham on Broad
street
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-03

The FORSYTH Riflemen received
fourteen applications last night for
membership. These will lie acted
nnnn by tie committee
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-03

B. J Best, who has been attend
ing school ut Oak Ridge, has accept
ed a position as agent al Bassett,
on the Il. & s road.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-03

d d Schouler has contracted
with H. E. McTver tor the prscti II of
II two story addition 16X42 feet t.
his store room on Liberty street.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-03

Prof. Thos. Prosho, who is at
Eikin instructing a brass band, has
written u salute to Ekin for the
baud, says the Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
STATE PRES | P

Mr.. Kiefer was nominated as q result of a
corrupt bargain and sale between un-
%principled politician in St. Paul, and no Re
is under any obligation whatever to
assist in ratifying the shameless trade made
by politicians without regard TO the interest
OF the people or the party. Mr.. Castle, who
i poor, IS making the campaign without the
assistance of Doodle, while his competitor
has already spent many times the salary of
the office in substituting ~ewspapers, salo ons
and professional politicians and boodlers.-
Saltwater Messenger.
The News says that Judge Searle can ac-
complish more for our waterways than Mai.
Baldwin, because she is a man ext erie need
IN public life" Will the News please state
what particular experience the judge has
had to fit him for congressional work He
has never been noted for special energy. he
is not q good speaker by any means, and ne
is but poorly Informed on the subjects which
he would be required to handle.-Duluth
Herald.
The gallant young standard bearer of the
Minnesota Democracy is forging ahead to the
governors chair, gloriously and SUI ely. Dan
Lawler will be governor. It's in the air.
Like Jobs war horse, Democrats scent the
victory from afar. Wherever he goes Lawler
arouses the people. He is firing the popular
heart. His ringing speeches, fine personal
ity, statesmaniike address, noble and manly
bearing, are advancing his cause nightly.
1t IS said that LAWYERS great speech at Roch-
ester has turned Olmsted county upside
downtown up the G. o. p. and given to the
hosts of tariff reform a grand and enduring
notwithstanding Valley sun.
One of the candidates in the coming con-
test whose name appears upon the Democrat
&c state ticket has not been as equen tly
mentioned as those upon the heads of the
tickets. 1t is that of Peter Nelson, the Dem
ocratic candidate for secretary of state. II
Mr.. Nelson is not elected we shall certainly
feel that all signs fail. Mr.. Nelson is one of
the ablest and most popular Swedes in Min
but. unlike Knute Nelson. was not
nominated simply because he was a Scandi-
navian. Peter Nelson was nominated be-
cause of his popularity, ability. integrity and
his past service to his state and country. Mr..
Nelson viii be elected.-St. Peter Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAl z.
a RAINBOW

Among the humorous features of the
campaign there is nothing to excel the
interview had by a United Press report
ell with Gen. WEAVER in St. Louis.
There is a delightful spice of merriment
running through the Generals remarks,
from opening sentence to closing period.
In the first place, Il have been all
through the South" says the General,
land find the people accepting our
doctrines with avidity, and leaving the
old parties almost in mass"
Alabama: Big majority for straight
Democratic ticket over boilers ticket
Endorsed by Populists.
"From my experience and observa-
tion." continues the General, biting off
a hunk of best plug. Il can say that the
POpuliSt movement in the South has be-
eome Formidable"
Arkansas: Democratic plurality, So
200.
81 was in Florida" resumes the HUI
morlst, taking aim at the c%uspidor, land
there was unpar alleled enthusiasm
there"
Florida: Democratic majority &c. 600,
OF $1,000 more than two years ago; total
Populist vote less than 5000.
Coming around to Georgia, the Gen
eral winks his other eye and finds that
1.-the better classes of the whites were
in entire sympathy with u.s."
Georgia: $4,000 Democratic majority,
the largest in eight years.
And with q surprising burst of hui
NOR. The outlook in the South is mag
nitcent," concludes the General, ''and
we are pretty sure of success in every
Southern state"
Ha, ha /! Good 4! Encore /!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
ID is THERE.
Funny Political Rivalry in a NeI
York Village.

York Village.
RoNDoUT, N. Y, Oct. 1O.-When the
carpenters at work on the new Metho-
dist church in Madaline, Duchess
county, ceased worn Saturday night,
Gen. Watts lDepuyser appeared
with a large portrait Of President Har-
rison, which he ordered one of the men
to nail on top of the church. Gen. De-
puyser is paying for the building of the
church, so his order was promptly
obeyed.
Early Sunday morning an enthusiastic
young Cleveland man climbed the
steeple and pasted a picture of Cleve-
land over that of Harrison. A great
crowd had gathered in the meantime,
and the young Democrat was Justify
cheered. One of Gen. Depuyser's en-
ployeS next attempted to climb the
steeple, but was set upon and dragged
away. A general fight ensued. While
1t was going on the man with Harrison's
picture broke away and succeeded in
climbing out of reach and covering the
picture of the Democratic candidate.
No sooner had he reached the ground
than another man succeeded in getting
above the crowd. and, amid a shower
of stones. climbed slowly upward.
Soon Cleveland's picture was again in
place. Gen. Depuyser was very angry
and demanded that the picture of Cieve-
land be torn down, but the Democrats
were determined and the picture of
Cleveland remained in its conspicuous
place all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
The w
A Brilliant Display MARRIED by a
Fatal Accident.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-BrooklYn bridge
was the place of attraction this evening.
A gorgeous display of fireworks had
been promised. and at an early hour
great crowds began to gather at points
of vantage on the river fronts in both
cities, while hundreds of craft, loaded
with passengers. were anchored at
favorable points in the river and
harbor. All the high buildings
in New York near the river were
utilized and those Oil Park row and
other near streets were fairly covered
with people. The display FULLY met the
expectations of the people. Among the
sights was a statue of Columbus and a
representation of the ship in which the
discoverer set sail from Genoa. Rockets,
bombs. roman candles and gas balloons
were sent off necessarily. There was a
novel Geographic message, written in
letters of fire. sent from n tower to
the other by the Morse cole. One OF
the bombs used was larger than any
ever seen here. There were some
twenty-five and thirty inches in diam
eter.
Just as the salute of decorating shells
announced the conclusion of the fire
works display tonight. an accident Oc-
Cured on the pier at the foot of Beck
man street, that was probably attended
with loss of life. The pier, which af-
forded a free and excellent view of the
fireworks. was crowded with people
during the evening. On the southern
side, the ship Reaper was tied
up, and the captain awaited him.
self Of the opportunity to. make
some money by selling seats on
the vessel. The vessel was unloaded
and stood high out of the water, neces-
stating a gangwav fully thirty feet long
and stretched from the ship to the dock
at all agile of sixty-hve degrees. This
gangway was crowded when suddenly
there was a crack and the plank broke
in the middle. Some of the people were
thrown.i in a heap on the pier, many sus-
tanning painful hurts and bruises. At
least one man fell into the river and
drowned. While watching the fireworks
on the bridge tonight John Wainwright
fell from the top of a four-story build
ing, sustaining internal injuries. He
was taken to st. Mary's hospital dying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
A CoMMENDABLE MOVEMENT.

There is much to commend in the
movement to raise among the banks of
the country a fund for the relief of the
families of the dead defenders of Coffey-
ville's banks. The brave citizens of
this little Kansas community who sac
riiced their own lives in a successful
endeavor to eXterminate the DALTON
ban of outlaws deserve at least that
their widows and orphaned children
should be removed from the reach of
want. Theirs was a most heroic and
unselfish martyrdom. They fought, not
in defense of their " property, for
that was not at stake, but in defense of
the property of their fellow citizens, the
bankers of Coffeyville, or, more broadly,
in defense of the sacred cause of law
and order against the aggressions of
armed outlawry. In splendid dis
regard of personal safety, they
stood up in open combat with
the most desperate band of raiders in
the country-men who were armed to
the teeth, were crack shots, every one,
and were possessed of a demoniac cour-
age that delighted in giving the banter
to death. This band the peaceful burgh-
ers of Coffeyyille wiped out, at a cost of
four of their own number dead and sew
eral wounded. 1t is more thai seemly,
. 1t is imperative, that the surviving fam
lilies of the dead defenders should be
cared for; and banks, express and rail-
road companies-institutions to which
The DALTON band was a constant men
ace-should join literally in the O
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
A OF CRIME.

From the first hour or this campaign
the GLOBE has early and late raised
its voice in warning and protest against
the use of money to affect and influence
its result. 1t has declared over and
over again that the pending battle was
II between the people relying on the
virtue of their cause and a selfish
coterie of political bosses backed by the
power of wealth. The Democracy has
called on the patriotic to give according
to their ability towards its campaign
fund, and has promised to keep strict
books of account and to report to the
public at the cad of the contest the use
to which has been put every dollar en-
trusted to it. The Democracy from the
beginning has insisted that it should
win honestly and by means which were
in every way legitimate. 1t prefers to
suffer defeat appealing to cur citizens
reason and enlightened judgment rather
than to triumph through the efficacy of
bribery and corruption.
The story published in another column
shows against what sort of forces it has
to battle, and confirms the truth of all
the GLOBE has said about the methods
and resources of the Republican party.
BY the weight of solemn afidavits sup
ported by documentary evidence of the
most conclusive character, it appears
that the Republican leaders are engaged
in a systematic effort to buy the assist
ance of the press of the state, and to
make converts to their cause by the
lavish use of money. Instead of leaving
convictions to be formed and actions to
be taken ON the basis of noble motives,
n for upright considerations. they
have deliberately set out to turn public
opinion to their side -bv the abhorrent
attractiveness of gold.
1t is to be hoped that everybody,
whether he be interested in politics or
not, will read the full details of the a
rative as the GLOBE presents them. and
will ponder on two things. One of them
is this: The man who introduces unlaw-
full tactics into a political campaign is
| guilty of a worse crime than a thief or a
murderer. because while the thief or
the murderer assaults only the individ-
ual, the political corruptionist plots the
assassination of the state. The other is
this: From what source the
money which the Republican state cen
trail committee has at its hand for
sitting the liberty of the press? The
Democracy, which has brought all fair
| agencies to bear for the accumulation
of capital needed to pay its ordinary
running expenses, has. as the result of
much effort, raised but a few thousand
dollars. The enemy, on the contrary,
| seems to have Golfers overrunning with
wealth. Why is it so much easier for
them to secure means, no matter how
! outrageous the purpose for which they
| are designed? Why are the rich of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
HACKED Nj BURNED.
Terrible Butchery by Negroes of
an Alabama Planter and His
Daughter.
They Are Murdered With an AK
and Then Cremated in Their
Home.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 1O.-Hacked to
pieces with an ak and then cremated
was the awful fate of Richard l.. john
son and his charming eighteen-year-old
daughter. A gang of desperate ne
groes is supposed to have COM
mitted the horrible crime. The
tragedy occurred at Johnson's planta-
ton, near Davis Ferry, Monroe county,
Friday night. There are no telegraph
lines near the place, and the news of
the awful butchery did not reach here
until today. Seven negroes have been
arrested and the people of the neigh
borhood are searching the country
round about for several more. who are
thought to have taken part in the bloody
affair.
That there was a terrible struggle in
front of the house there car be but lit
tie doubt. The sod is torn up and blood
stains cover the grass for several rods
from the flont entrance to the house.
Jus now 1T occurred may never be
known, unless sOlne of the ferociOuS
blacks confess.
The first known of the crime was
about midnight Friday night. when the
n~elghbOrS were attracted to the johnson
home by fire. The house was burned
10 the ground. and the charred bodies of
johnson and his daughter were found
in the ruins. His skull had been split
in half, and the body of Miss Johnson
was literally hacked to pieces.
A search was instituted at the house
OF Burrlll Jones (colored), 800 yards dis
tant. An ak. with blood on it. was
found, and the shirts of a brother
OF Jones named Moses and a son
were found spotted with blood. All
OF the men were at once put under ar
rest. as were five other negroes who
lived near the plantation.
The respectable blacks of the CON-
munity are doing all they can to aid in
bringing the guilty tiends to justice.
johnson came to Monroe county from
Massachusetts in 1867, and was one of
the most respected citizens of the
county. His daughter was an accom-
plished young woman, having finished
her education last year. Mr.. johnson
has another daughter. named Grace.
who is married to a Mr.. Chaplin, OF New
York citv,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
TODAY'S

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. For Minnesota:
Fair Tuesday morning; probably showers
Tuesday night; south, shifting to west
winds: cooler by Wednesday morning. For
Wisconsin: Generally fair, with warmer,
south winds during the day; showers and
rooler Tuesday night. For Iowa.: Fair Tues
day: south winds. shifting to west; warmer
In east, slightly cooler i'll western portion;
probably showers Wednesday,. For South
Dakota: Fair, followed by local showers by
Wednesday morning; slightly cooler: south
winds. Fol- North Dakota: Local showers
during the afternoon or night; winds shift
irg 10 west; slightly cooler, except i'll ex-
IRENE northeast portion. For Montana:
Light showers; west winds; cooler in north
east portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuLT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Oct.
10, G:.Sp. N. Local Time. p. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
CONSPIRACY IN GOTHAM.

Even today. while Gotham is decorat-
ing and jUbilating over the 4OOth ami
versary of Il discovery, a most sedi-
tious and revolutionary movement is on
foot i'll that city. 1t is nothing less than
al attempt 10 dethrone MCALLIsTER-
the only MAC-from his sovereignty
over the Four Hundred. The hard
hearted conspiratorS seem desperately
bent on accomplishing their purpose.
Even the pathetic coincidence of the
nations 400 years and 400 members lex
elusive Of riff-raff and plebeians) can
not persuade them 10 let this be a time
of general mirth and amnesty. They
have settled upon a new leader. and
they are going to have him if it takes a
!e-that is. if it leaves only 799 neither
eXtremities in the entire aggregation.
OLIVER SUMNER TEALL is the name of
This presumptuOus pretender. "They
Ire all for OLLIE!" shouts the New
York Recorder, chief organ of the con-
ip%irators. The GLOBE 5egs leave to ex-
ept. 1t that ''they' is inclusive Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11

Farmers! What do you think of the
crime that has been committed against
you by the elevator and wheat ring. that
is now being exposed? Don't you think
it is time that you took a tumble to
yourselves and purge the state of a
party that has made it possible for this
crime to be committed? The Repub-
lican party has been in power in Min
nesota too long for the good OF the
farmer, I'M they should receive such a
lesson this fall they will never forget
Perham Bulletin.
And now ONE PillSbury, WaShburn
and the Northwestern Elevator COM
pany, and employ w w. Erwin to plead
their cause before the robbed farmers
of the state. The famous ''Bill" Erwin
is no doubt receiving a goodly sum of
the money of which the farmers have
been swindled in order TO convince the
honest grangers that stealing so per
cent Of their wheat is neither robbery
nor Swindle, indeed rather that it is a
blessing in disguise. But we Opine Bill
Erwin will have uphill work in this
and will fail in his efforts-he will
scarcely convince the jury in the pres
emf case.-Belie Plain Herald.
How have the Republicans met these
charges? Have they disproved them?
Have they offered TO publish the agree
ment between the elevator companies?
Has any railroad president denied the
allegation? No. They have said that
one Wolcott, who furnished the Demo
cratic state committee with the proofs,
and which are contained in a pamphlet
which the committee is sending over
the state, is a very bad man; that he
tried to blackmaii some of tie good men
who are III the combine. What differ
ence is it whether he be saint or sinner
if what he says is not diSproved, and
when the proof of his fslsity should be
in their own hands? Who cares what
kind of a maj he is? He is MOI the is
sue; that is whether what he says is
true or not. But they cannot show il
iSn't.-CTookstOn Times.