davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
NOTICE Z

By virtue of a decree Of tbs Superior Court
N ado January s. 1892, in a specii proceedipy
emitted Tandy Kiser VS. a Z Masteu, Execute :
II Joseph hasten deceased ct al. We will Sc /
at The Court House door in Winston, n c, on
the 18th day of February, 1892. a tract of lani
containing 1870 acres more or less known as
the John Eeill tract, situated in the northern
part 4 Forsyth county on Muddy creek, on
the winston ana Wikesb1ro Railroad on
winch land is situated dwelling and o, /
houses
Terms Of sale cash, in three months i,
SIX months, Deiered payments secured b..
notes with APPROVED security barring interest
from date of sale. This Jecnary 9th '92
j. +. MILLER,
] tt PIERCE ooihr s.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
THURSDAY MORNING. JAN. 81. 1892
s0 The political season is on.

The campaign viii soon open in
full blast and the WESTERN Sen
TISEL, as ever, will be fighting
on the side Of Democracy All
Democrats il Pie dmont North
Carolina cannot afford to be
without the SENTINEL between
now and the November elections.
To any address the paper will be
sent for 70 cents cash in advance
when accompanied BY four other
cash subscribers for the same
time and price.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21


Smoking buses" are being in
troduced into London and find
a ready acceptance from gentle
men patrons who want to enjoy
their cigars in coming into town
Or going home from business.
The only dificultyis thatof keep
ing the ladies out of the smok-
smitten vehicles. They seem to
have a notion that where there
is smoke there must be men and
that it is their duty to see what
sort of men they are.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

Those are admirable phrases
which Mr.. Cleveland made in his
speech Friday night Party
honesty is party duty" and
1'party courage is party expedi-
sncy." They fit perfectly with
the temper OF the Democratic
party as reflected in the words
with which Speaker Crisp accept
ed his nomination, when he said:
at means no step backward in
tariff reform
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
NORTH CAROLINA
EE.RSYTIl CnI-1-.r>- ~ ~ pefIof lOlft.

Nq F34lf4 gAE fo,l,l In Superior Court
NARY BAlL1vs. WOODSON BAILY.
The defendant will take notice that an
action has been commenced in the Superior
court Of Forsyth county for the purpose Of
the plaintiffs obtaining a decree Of divorce
from the defendant ard said defendant wi
further take notice that he is required u
appear at The next term # Superior court ef
FORSYTH county 10 he held on first Monda
il aarch 1892 at court house door OF sail
county, and answer or denur to the con.
plant in said action o. the plaintiff Will az
ply - the court for the relief demanded i i
said complaint, This Jan 10, 1892
JOHN $ Fits,
6w Plaintiffs Attorile~.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

Talton Hall, the murderer, who
has been recently incarcerated in
Gainesville, Tenn, jail, is credit
ed with having killed ninetynine
men. This shows that there have
been ninety eight occasions when
the State OF Tennessee has been
derelict in it's duty in not hang
ing Mr.. Hall without stopping
to think how it might interfere
with that gentleman's private
arrangements.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
A SAD Death 81 a Blight S,UEs. v -.

The Farmers Advocate, pU bfish+ |
at Charlestonn, Y Va, says: ",i :
John Yates BeaIl Hend r3nn, ano
| lived with his un,e. Mr.. y Ham BE-
ali. near Char lestown, had BEEN et:f-
feIing with th.. grip fof ten days or
two weeks, thong never co 4finde3 ,
remarked to his aunt he b .lieved g
would take a walk. and pat on is
hat and went out. His noHret urn; 2
that evening excited 10 uneasine-f,
as it was presume that he had goi.a
over to his uncle's, Mr. Richard Het.-
elson's, as he was often 10 the habit
of doing. The next day, howevrr,
failing to return, some uneasine,5
was felt, and Mr. Beall sent a lnes@r..
ger to Mr. Henderson 5. The ipfor-
nation was returned that he bad nos
been there. Thoroughly alarmed
Mr. Beall summoned his hands aad
began search Snow being on the
ground they got on his track ai.d
followed it round over field after fie!1i
His hat was first found, then fisc'
aud vest, the,l his Collar aud 81
an: finally, about dusk, his bo1y 5
found in Mr. narriiis orchard. Ii =
to the waist. Exhausted, We az
pose, he laid down in the sHos, rest
ing his face On lis hanl aud ,.,4
seemingly without u sfra, gle b
circumstances SUI rounding tie ca )
uarrant the theory that. going @ i
in the rain, he likely had chill, whiaiI
was succeeded by violent lever and
deI:rum, and IN his desperation, 10
cool the burning fever, he fssortet: 70
the Investment OF his clot lung. Nj.
Henderson was one o. the br,ghgeet
young men we ever met. Ills kneta
edge of current events and of the. Ut
teIances of public men ono their r :
sitions on various questions CT pun
lie policy, together With 9 great full
of other useful Information with
which he had stored his mind. would
have surprised many who knew him.
He had chosen Law as his professing,
and was reading under Ml. T G..
Green. He possessed the clements Of
success capacity and indefa 1iganle
energy-and would doubtless have
taken high place at the bar. Z
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

The Atlanta Constitution, one Of
the few silver-monometallic-an
thing~to-beat- Cleveland journals in
the South, calls the advocacy of the
denomination of the President
"Clevelandism." What there is
any more Objectionable in Cleve-
landism than there is in Hillism our
Southern contemporary fails to de-
fine. but regarding this would~be
clever epithet. the Baltimore Sun
speaks most admirably when it says;
ITO the Constitution there may be
something inexpressibly odious or
Objectionable in Clevelandism, but
to the plain people in the Demo-
cratic party there is no dishonor or
opprobrium in the name. In their
minds, and what is more, in their
hearts, it stands for unhinehing de-
vetion to Democratic principles, for
open and honorable methods in poll
itics, for high and courageous states
manship in offiee, and everywhere
and at all times for frank and hon
est dealing with the people. Who
ever rails at these virtues or seeks
to brand them with opprobrious
names will find, and will deserve to
find, little response IN the rank and
file Of his party
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
Iestruct' g Work of "a VoIca no.

specia rom the City of fIexico
SAYS: Tie oicano OF 1'olims4 s ia a
state Ut u ent eruption, TIN owing
cut tremsn Gus volumes of lava,
ash anu loke, Will the country
for niles a und is il umiEat-d by
the dameS 9ich burst from the cra-
lers- OF v q j there ara two. Ashes
are carried distance Of 400 miles
by stron.' winds. Yesterday the
cru .'tlon 5 particn arly violent,
ano was tcc' mpanIed " shocks Of
earth quaySe- which ca used the col
,ap3e of !. amber of houses IN the
cit. Of Col1na. Eartl quake shocks
we,. also f t al as 81, 1T a distance
as salisc" d i Acapulc so serious
have the ernptious become that the
government. believing that towns
and villages in the vicinity are in
danger, has ordt red the residents to
aba ndon IL cir places of residence
and move t. places WI re then safe
~ will be more fully assured.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

William Bum, the last full
blooded Iadian of his tribe, died
recently on the Shinnecook Res
ervation, on Long Island. The
hunting ground of the Shine
cook tribe was close to where the
old man lived and died.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

A Kansas newspaper has been ex-
perimenting with the subject and has
come to the conclusion : that man
can live like a gentleman in that
State on S16 month. If this be
SO it evidently does not require much
to be gentleman in Kansas.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
NOTICE.

Having dull administered on the estate of
Mos NJ Il tsteu, ietease,, al ptrspns having
claims sgaIist ii'i es at, hSreiy notified To
pr.ss,it en- IL me dutv p~evt-tl the law
.'es J. w5th5n twelve I.aut!i trcin the date of
Il III e, or tie same " i oe plead in bar of
tie;.' aeoEery. All PEI soHs indebted to said
d. c., sel are requested make payment at
o'ce I'd save c, Is. T is It'll January, 1892.
+ &. Hasrn> 4.dmr.
6 NJ sEs VI dAsrES, Deceased.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
NOTICE.,

l. ltig qualified a aim nistrator Of L. s.
II = at parsons are hereby pntfie1 to make
revlhsnt at once ef tf3tir indie atedness to the
III - @gnei and all person holding claims
- = - sad estat" will present them for pay.
10 % TO the undersigned, or my attorneys.
Jt * Kerber. Winston, Y G.. on or before
is u ~ 18th 1893, OF this .otice will be plead
il Of Their loe9ver3
r. f TR4NsoN,
j I2th. Administtato- Il L 5. Grabs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

A Boston cabman now turns
up who admits that herdic dur
ing tile night and attends lect-
ures al Harvard University dur
ing the day.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
NOTICE.

Having qualified as executed IF the will of
W }, tianwin deceased. Notice is hereby
g ser = al Per-ons ldine claims against the
estae Of said deceased to present thA same to
a, d @#ir payment IN before he / lth day of
'ce .eet 1892. Or this lutce will be pleaded
il of recover
LrzME d. GOODWIN, Executor.
w 70 Ii
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
NOT ICE.

J. ,irIt- Of Iced 81 trust executed to me
y i Il. smith. viii Il for cash to the
81 bidder on Monday Istt day of Janua-
z. at his saere in Yadkin county near
Cut hftld. orc horse, on top buggy and har-
n $. rs entire stick of general merchandise
Sal, Elil cNn niue from iAe To- day uutil closed
otst. This Deee lber, 18th 1891.
L II. Jones. 7 r stee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

ewing dul qualified as executor ofthe last
W a'td testament of Fl. NurshaIl, deceased,
ali ~ 'on5 having claims gains the estate of
sa .9c2asei are hereby uo'fial to present
tn IA" duly proven "a the law requires
WI Twelve months from the date Of his
Nc -. Or the same will Plea in bar of their
r.. Wy AL pers ms iadebel to said deceas-
&c n requested to RAJ the anne to me at
on This 18th day OF Jauuar 1892
JOHN W MARSH N E,acpt,r
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

2o'h the method ana results Vllea
syrup of ] gs is taken it is please;
and refreshing to the Taste, ard acts
emily yet nromrtly or The ri lneys
liver and Bowels, cielnses tie
IN eheciu~.iiy, dispel. COLDS, haa1-
,cl,.s ano vers and ures IL i.asi
oil tipati m Syrup Figs tie
onl rem &C of its kind eve pro
tuced, pes ae To tie TASTE a i ae.
eptalle tt lie stoma. J, pfol Z. -
is action as3 truly 5 aeticiaI u -
fleets, "efared emily rom tl. 80 t
healthy "a agreeable eubstan aa, i.
mary excellent 4ualiti ) conn and il
10 all and have mad it the most
popular remedy known
Syrup 81 Figs is fir sale = SOC
and 81 boz .es by all eading drug
gists. Arr reliable Iruggiss VII
may not he it on land VII pro
cure it pr n,ptly for any one Wiz
wis'es to tn it. Do Lot accept any
substitute.
c1kiFCf yLf FIG sKRUP CO
SIR FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE Ky. NEW Y0RY. ~
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
FL umatism Cured in a Day.

a1Ys'r Cure" FOR L eumaIsn and Neural
ga ta.iieIlly cures in ! t. ; ", tt action
upon he system is renla liable ana mysterious,
1t -ent8yes at once the Cause and the disease
b. nets, 20 cents, Sold b. FitzeY "ud Over
pruggist, winston, n ., i I2-4m
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21
/. Gold Watch and 1904.

ii IS What oar a2ent receives who gets
u ..iub on our 81 1'er uer~ plan.
Or II karaf gold Il ed eases are war;
r. i.a fer y years fiee Ei4inor Nallham
II a, neut Sen vine lnd set. Lady's or
z n size. Equal IL any S5o watch. To
Sc ~ agents where We have none, we sell
o. = liz limiting Gtse atchrs for the
|. ~ price SIS aaI send g o ID ov express
II privilege u examination hefore paying
Il ~.
>. aAeit at Durham writes "Our Jews
ei : nay confessed thss don't know how
~. can il4n!oh : tch SarI, for The money"
Dte good relitpie agent waited for each
p IT, Write f.f pdetcitars.
EMPIRE WATCH Co,
My J. New York.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

Many deaths have resulted in Con-
necuicut from the grip.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

i; es W. Lancaster. Hawtinsville, GA,
wr,ts !: ".Iy wife was in bal hea tn for eight
ye4t Five doctors and a many more j. ffes-
eYt tent medicines has done her no good.
Six tiles Of 3 b. has cured her"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

Senator ouay's libel suit against
the Pittsou e Star began yesterday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-21

For information address as above, or
222 KtNG STREET, CHARLESTON, n. Z.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-20
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

In this day Of political discus
sion, we may be parlonel for ie-
producing the following paragraphs
from the Gazetle's Washing on
letter Of last week. Taere is food
for thought as we'll as material for
argument in what Is said
When it is re nembere | that the
democrats of lhp House were con
stan Is confronted by an uniriend-
ly sen tie md Executive th y have
reason to fe | p ou Of what they
accomplished duripg the ION
just closed. Among he important
bills passed by the House aud un-
acted uppn ly tie Senif were
those for he admissions Arizona.
aud New Mexico rs States, and
fhe one authorizing home rue FIR
Utah; the anii-optian bill; the bill
to comp, | 7 i'roa 10 pup heir
reighU cars with antoma le coup
i.rs; he Till f1rlritiug 54.a23 996
acres Of nnearnrl Ian granted 10
railroads by previous legi slati -
and the various senarate bills re-
peaiing OF modifying some Of tia
most oppressive - cttsns OF ihr
NJ Kinley tsriff law These bills
stand for what th- House wI-heii
10 do, aud what the drmocra i,s
parry wsuli have done had u con-
IrO led ali branches Of the Govern
ment, as it hopes som TO 10. The
bills which became lws are { o
well known 10 be recapituIatrd
here. The only fe iure { th- fir~i
-pss on Of flr Fifis eond f'on-
srrss which cause ny iisappoinl-
ment to democrats is the aggregate
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-20

a JeefiHg Qf duttHcSa,
languor, and depression means that
your liver isn't doing its part. That
means impure blood, to begin with,
and all kinds Of ailments in the
end
But you can stop them in advance.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry invigorates the liver, puriiics and
ouriches the blood, and rouscs every
organ into healthy action. II pre-
vents and cures al diseases arising
from a torpid liver or from impure
blood Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
iousncss, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases even Consumption or
Lung-scrofula J, in it's earlier stages,
ali yield 20 il.
The makers of the Discovery {"
claim for it only what il will do.
They guarantee that it icW do it.
If it fails to benefit or cure, in
any case, they'll return the money.
Nothing else that claims to purify
the blood is sold in this way ;
which proves, no matter what
dealers may offer, that nothing else
can be just rs good" Therefore,
don't accept o substitute.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-20

The man who is qunrrcling with
his lot in lif, Is helping the devil
to make him miserable Ram,
Horn.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-20

Of the appropriations made, but
when the trouble is taken TO
analyse the situation it will be
seen that many millions of the
money Appropriated was called
for 10y previous Legislation for
which the denocradc House was
IA NJ way responibls-Saualor or
German plac IS lC at $50 400. 001.
The same Senator alsn called at
tention TO the fact that it will be
d cessary under tho present laws
to make the pension appropriation
to be m de at the next srs sion OF
Congress at asst $50, 00p.0O0 larger
than the enormous one passed at
the late session, anu that 9th II
large expenditures will have to BE-
made, which will, in hls opinion,
make it necessary for Congress 10
levy other AMI additional taxes in
order to raise the money.
r preventative ockcry, OF the
House Appropriation committee,
has been studying up the Pension
question, aud he thinks that the
annual appropriation will continue
to increase for at least six years to
c me, ami thar by that time the
annual expenditure for pensions
will be quite S225.0O0. 900. Mr..
Dock 'ry, like others, has to give
~ the conuudrum when asked
where this m ,ney is to come from
after paying the other expenses Of
the Government.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-20
novi5'o0
@asuulia college.


Fifth session will open
Monday, September 3, 1899.
r. r. MOORE, Principal,
w. K. NEITLEs, late President ellis
burg College,
MISS JESSIE WRIGHT, graduate Of
Whitwofth College.
MISS EMMA HYER, Of Franklin Female
College.
Mas. }. II. PRICE, Music Teacher1 oe
Cincinnati Conservatory,
and teacher Of Painting and Drawing
TO be elected) compose the Faenitv
which win be increased if attendance
demands It.
THIS College challenges comparisou
with any in South Mississippi ~ so
thorough and practical courses OF Study.
Prospective patrons or students shonl,f
secure catalogue and see What remark-
able advantages arc offered at mereIv
nominal cost.
There i prospect Of an interes,inr
graduating class, to whom tho first
Diplomas awarded by the College will
For catalogue. address
R. ?. MOORE. Principal.
a.. ., 90 Magnolia Miss.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-20

Franklin county has been con-
sidered favorable material for the
Third party to work on, but the
latest reports lead us to balieye
that her sober Second thought ha.
caused her to turn back to her first
love, and We expect our ncighbor
10 maintain her bright Democratic
record. -Fdyette Chronicle,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-20

looked to as leaders in times Of
peril who does not join rs IN the
call TO stand bv the Democratic
ia ty 1t ceriainly ought to tie
al sufii lent to iecall all ,nat the
South owes to the ID mo rattle
orga liza ion-,o which we are in
debt Il thai the very tenure OF
civilization was not q d-stroyed by
the kepu'liean party-to revlv-
failing zeal in its cause. 50 10 9
as there is a Republican party il
will be a sectional prty-hosiile
to the South. lis nallilons-wi h
which it is indlSsolubly joined
are all sectional; just as the tra-
Iii ions Of the Dem ,criry are alto
gether National. Republic insm,
the party of the war, of reconstruc.
ti0n, of the favored classes, can
never take root ia the South ex-
cept through disturbed conditions
aud evil agencies. This truth, en-
fore d ny the experience ana mem-
ory of the past supplies all the II.
ceniiye and argument that should
Oe needed 10 stimulate the duty
of Democratic unity and z-al. But
even ii this sentiment has weak
ened, Democracy Shonld in com
mon reason bold the u lrgialce of
duliiul, practical citize 5 until
there is demonstration that the
parry has lost virtue or vigOr; an
til il is shown that Il re.alig IN nj
in support of new organization
aud of changed principles, prom
ises surrr attainment OF the
pledges OF reform. The merit aud
force OF this proposition will be
recognized by all who think with
out pr indiee, who are not sway q
by designing agitatars. Th Sc vii
real ze that it would be flly to
abandon a rong, thoroughly de
fued organiza iol, on the eve of a
great combat with its old 70 '--t" er
formidable by reason of it.
thorough disciplneand unlimited
command over the Sin.ws OF war.
No one who reflects upon the
form II ahSOiutr power Of the Re-
publican purity, and Of the far
reaching AMI arbi rirv provisions
taken during that period to cn'
trench It's tenure against ponul n
voIC&can hold the - nocfatic
party ceusurabl- for not having in
fictel such decisive d featas would
al ne enable it 10 reform the gov
ernment.
Upon this showing we renew the
call of the Stale convention; iha'
all goou me join il this supreme
e!i'art for Democratic success.
While the el, ciion esnnrces of the
Republican party are rs great as
ever, and the interests rom which
the camp.igl funds arr drawn Afe
as full Oi despe ate resolve to con-
time and nude more sernr~
their grasp on the aanIi tlstra-
lion. through losses III the
North AMI Il ist, it has never
been SO near decisive aud ii al d..
feat. Aud npw, when lis Danger i :.
most imminent, lis leaders a e
graSpiug for victory through Dem
ocraiic divisions ia th- 5 h. This
can be the only result. W repeat.
with emphasis, OF such division.
M sOphism. !, an no assertions can
obscure the truth, that tn teal
issue in this cDut ST is the tlectl -,
of 9 evelaad, or Of Harrison. And
on tnis phi simple is>u W ap
p al to yon to org ,nize AMI work
for the election nf tue Democratic
National and Con gressiDnal no n
inee.
@. o. ECKFORD,
ATTEST: Charm tn.
ID. p. PORTER. s -cretary.