davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-04

HARRISBURG, July 31.--The state depart
ment granted a charter for 800 years to the
Allegheny and Lawrence Railroad compa-
ny. The road is to run from Bryant in
Allegheny county, to Moravia, in Lawrence
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-04

PITTsBURG, Aug. 1.-The Dunbar COM
pany have shut down their two furnaces
indefinitely, owing to lack of orders. Three
hundred men were thrown out of employ
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-04

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Beginning today
the circular price of coal for this city is ad-
vanced fifteen cents at the mines by the
Reading and Pennsylvania railroads, max,
ing an increase of about fifty cents since
the first of the year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-04

PITTsBURG, July 31.-Solomon Richardson
and William Castle, employed as laborers in
Highland park, were struck and instantly
killed by lightning. A half dozen others
were stunned but not seriously injured by
the same holt
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
WAS SHE BURIED ALrVEe
A Young Lady of Davidson Taken
from Her Grave.

A strange and some what remark
able case was reported here Friday
from Davidson county, the particu
lars of which are as follows:
On Sunday Miss Bertha Tesh, a
young lady of Arcadia township,
died suddenly and on Monday after
noon the body was laid to rest at
Friedburg. The neigh bors who were
present after the young lady was
pronounced dead, say that her body
was warm This caused considera-
BILE discussion as we'll as excitement
among the friends in attendan 70
and the father Of the girl was ur-
gently advised to hold the body,
saying that the young lady was only
in a transe. Notwithstanding the
wishes and demands of the friends
the father had the daughter buried.
The affair continued to be DIS
cussed Monday and Tuesday
and on W dne day it was
decided to take the body up for ex-
animation to see if it rs still warm.
That night it was removed from the
grave and upon the opening of the
coffin it was found that the body
had commenced to decay.
The affair is perplexing, and many
still hold to the opinion that Miss
Tesh was buried alive.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
SUITS AGAINST THE CITY.
Damages to the Amount of $4,000
Claimed by Different Parties.

Three suits for damages amount
ing to $1,000, and several minor
suits is one of the results of the re-
cent street improvements.
Hinshaw and Medearis claim that
the raising of Fourth street in front
of their store caused the water to
flood about the walls and that the
crash of last Sunday was due di
rectly to the effect of the water
They place their damages at $4,000.
Rev. j. Fl. jefferson wants $500
for the portion of his lot that was
cut off by widening Liberty street.
A Tom Webster, colored, VINO lives
in East Winston, has instituted suit
for 5000 as the value Of a half acre
of land, which he claims was appro-
priated by the city for street pur-
poses.
Jacob Tise and Mrs. J. H. Masten
have appealed cases from the Mayor
for damages to their property.
Glenn & Manly have charge of all
these cases for the plaintiffs and
they are expected to be heard at the
next term of the Superior Court
which opens Monday week
Mrs. Melvina T. White has also
instituted suit to recover damages
to lot, in widening a street.
Jones and Kerner are her lawyers.
James Landre tn claims damages
for false Imprisonment, and c. l..
Marshal for injuries to a horse which
fell in a defective bridge.
j. S. Grogan represents the plain
tiffs in the two last named cases.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
100 Doses One Dollar
. AXES
Last Round Of Sheriff.

Please read the following Law carefully
and remember that am compelled to obey
he same and every man in the equity will
have to conform to this law:
Laws 1889. Chapter 219, Section 40 =
The Sheriff or his Deputy shall attend at
is office during the months Of September
md November for the purpose of receiving
axes; h shall also in like manner attend
least one day during the month of Octo-
Tel at some one or more places in each
township, of which IS days notice shall be
lven by advertisement at 3 or more public
,laces and in newspaper, if one be pub
shed in the County
Sec. 4l-Wheneyer the taxes shall be
lue and unpaid, the Sheriff shall imme-
diately proceed to collect them, &c.
Chapter 81. Section and On the first
Monday in May in each year, the Sheriff Is
directed to ciler at public sale at the Court
House all lands on which the Taxes levied
for the previous year still remain unpaid on
the first Monday in April preceding.
shall endeavor to strictly follow the
| above Laws, therefore all parties are earn
estly requested to come forward and settle
| their Taxes. | will be in the oihce at all
| times or you will find Deputy there for
the purpose of collecting Taxes.
l will visit the places below for the same
pyryDHSa he Il STATED folloyys
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
PRICES LOWER
THAN EVER !

An old Quaker once said that he
would do what good he could while
he was in this world for ne would
never pass this way again. He died
long ago and up to date he has not
returned.
We are selling our Centemeri Kid
Gloves three button length for $1.35
every pair warranted. That is an
offer which resembles the old Quak-
er, it won't pass this way again. 1t
will hold good just long enough for
you TO take advantage of it. fyou
do it, you will be in pocketjust 65c.
if you don't you will loose just that
amount of money AS a word to the
wise is sufficient? We carry a full
took of the celebrated P. Centemeri
Kid Gloves in all lengths and colors
also in Suicides and as every pair is
warranted you are always sure to be
satisfied. To try them once is to use
no other make. They are what you
have long sought for but never found
before, a full line of colors for gentle
men also at only Sl.1o.
We are offering this week very
handsome line of Laces in Torchons,
Walls, Guipure, also silk Spanish
and French both in white, cream
and black, beautiful line of Chit
fon in all colors at soc, also a spen-
did assortment of Hamburg edging
and inserting all widths. some very
fine for infant dresses. Call early be-
fore the choice selections are gone.
Fruit OF The Loom Bleaching,
yard wide, only Sc, quantity limit
10 yds.
A superb line of Ladies Muslin
Underwear made by one of the very
best manufacturers every garment
made with Lock stitch machine and
fit to perfection. Embedding silks
and cotton in great variety also.
Butchers linen and embroidery
canvass just what you are looking
| for.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
A SERMON TO THE Jr. 0. U. A. Nj.
Rev. S. Z. Turrentine Believes a Pa
triotic Discourse.

The Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics attended Centenary
Methodist church Sunday morning
in a body, to hear n special sermon
to them by Rev. S. B. TErrentine.
The order is a patriotic one, and the
sermon was very appropriate. Mr..
Turrentine spoke at length of the
Republic of America and held it up
as the model nation, whose God is
Lord. He referred to the principles
Ct the order, and dwelU of upon the
Importance of this .ountry's protect
ing itself from the influences of the
scums of other nations He spoke
thoughly in favor of maintaining
the public school system free from
sectarian as political influences, but
favored the reading of the Bible
therein. He anticipated to some ex-
tent the Washington's birthday cele-
bration, and paid glowing tribute
to the character and craftsmanship
of the great American.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
MIR. HARRIS FAREWELL.
An Interesting Meeting at the Y. NJ G
A. sunday.

Sunday afternoon at 4: 10 Mr.. E.
L. Harris friends filled the Y. M. C.
A. Hall to listen to his parting words
to them and bid him God speed.
The meeting was opened by a
hymn after which Mr.. Rogers, the
president, made few remarks and
asked Rev. Mr.. Davis to offer prayer
that the Lord might be with and
bless him in his new feld-M obile.
He also asked Rev. Mr.. Erwin to
ask blessings upon the new secretary
and upon his work here.
FIR. Harris proposed a hand shake
with Mr.. Lowing 1T which every
hand went into the air.
Mr.. Harris address was on the
Word," and was not only instruct
i've but convicting as shown by the
results. When request was made
for those who desired to be Chlis-
tians four raised their hands show
ing their purpose.
His parting message to his friends
was Col. 3: Is, and Acts 90: 80 The
meeting closed by singing "God be
with you till we meet again." and
the benediction by Rev. Mr.. Bowen.
Mr.. Harris will leave tomorrow
for Mobile.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
Death of James Hodgin,

At 7:3O o'clock last Wednesday J M.
Hodgin, member of the tobacco man.
ufacturing firm of Hodgin Bros. &
aged thirty years.
Mr. Hodgin with his wife and little
child left for Salisbury two weeks ago,
the former to recuperate after pro-
tracted illness from lagrippe and
jaundice and Mrs. Hodgin to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. p.
Meroney, of that place He very
unwell at the time and he slowly but
continually grew worse, rallying
briefly at times, until the demise, the
imme date cause of which was an alb
scess on the liver A critical opera
ton was performed Sunday after
noon by Drs. Bahnson, of this city,
| and Whitehead of theUniversity, which
gave temporary relief with hope of
ultimate recovery. His relatives and
friends were bouyant with hope, but
after brief interval he again sud
denly grew worse and sank rapidly
until he expired
Every attention that human skill
and loving hands could administer
were rendered him during his entire
| illness and at his bedside when he
| died were his father and mother, wife
| and child, his wife's parents and 9th
| er friends ard relatives. He was wide
ly known and loved and esteemed by
all who knew him.
Mr.. Hodgin, yet ayoung man, was
one of the most thriving and enter
prising members of Winston's bust
ness circles; he was active and
ready at his business, kind and gen
tie as husband and father, faithful
as friend, affiable in society and a
consistent member of the Centenary
NJ. F. Church.
His remains reached the city fon
i the noon train and were inferred
in the cemetery, the services were
conducted by Rev. s B. Turrentine
at 1:3O p. m. in the Centenary NJ. E.
church.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
A Valuable Medicinal Spring.

Sometime ago THE SENTINEL re-
fured to the fact that Mr.. S. 4. Hau
ser had discovered a mineral spring
on his place on the Old Town road
two miles and half northwest of
Winston. An analysis of the water
recently made by DIR. Battle, the
State Chemist, shows that it contains
the following ingredients: magnesi-
UNI carbonate, callimus carbonate,
iron oxide, sodium chloride and po-
tassium sulphate. Judging from
this analysis, the water must be
highly beneficial in all diseases of the
skin, bowels, stomach and kidneys.
Persons who have used it declare
that it's effects upon the system are
excellent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
Marriage Tuesday Morning.

The marriage of Mr. S O. Bennett
and Miss Matte Agee was celebrated
at the home OF the bride at 7:3O
a. M, Tuesday. The GERMANY
was performed by Rev H. A. Brown,
of the First Baptist Church. The
groom is a member of the firm OF
Bennett & Co., general merchants,
and is clever, energetic young man.
The bride is handsome and highly es-
teemed by a large circle of friends.
Mr. and Mrs Bennett left on che
morning train for the New Berne
Fish and Oyster Fair.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
The Academy Orator.

Prof. George t. Winston, President
of the State University, has accepted
an invitation from Rev. J. H. Clewell,
principal of Salem Female College, to
deliver the annual address this year
before the graduating class of the
last named institution. President
Winsto on is II scholarly gentleman, n
fine speaker and the Academy is to
be congratulated upon securing his
services for the occasion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
Number OF cases ON the Docket.

There are now 249 cases to be dis
posed of by the Superior Court which
will be opened here by Judge Arm
field next Monday-147 on the State
and 1O2 on the civil. Owing to the
fact there will be only one weeks
term it is the general opinion that
several cases will necessarily have to
be laid over. The only cases to ex-
cite public interest is that of Charles
Crutchfeld who still stands charged
with being implicated in the Smith
Coins murder; but as Crutchield is
not here the trial will doubtless not
come up at this term. The second is
that of State vs.. Levi Sides. The
charge is that his mill dam endan-
gers the health of the citizens in that
immediate section, as well as dam
aging the lands of his neighbour
bOrS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
sad Death or a young Man.

New was received here Friday of a
sad death which occurred in Yadkin
county a few days ago. Whiskey
found another victim in the person
of young man named Dalton
Hawks, who had been drinking to
such an extent for some time as to
give alarm to his family and friends.
He claimed he had the grip and was
going to kill it with whiskey. He
filled himself full of the poisonous
stuff and the result was IN a few
hours he lay corps.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
Inef6cent Telegraph Service.

The Railway Commission was en-
gagged Saturday in preparing its opin-
ion in an important case. w. p.
Mayo, tobacco dealer at Mt Airy,
alleges that there was great delay in
delivering messages sent by him from
Henderson and Winston and that
the company's service is Inefficient,
but leaves open the amount of dam
ages. The Western Union Telegraph
Company has filed a demurrer, in
which it sets forth it's belief that the
commission has no jurisdiction. The
opinion was fled to-day The com.
mission has jurisdiction according to
the law.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
The White Girls Normal.

Prof. Charles D. McIver went
down to Raleigh last week. In his
stop-over at Greensboro, he inform
ed the Record reporter that the in
terest over the State in White Girls
Normal School at Greensboro was
rapidly increasing. and that long be-
fore the building is completed he
expects to have more applications
from pupils than tie present pro
posed building will accommodate.
Quite number have already applied
Tor entrance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
Came Very Near Being Serious FIRE.

There came very near being a Sc
rious confagration at the residence
of Mr.. L. Neal on corner of Liberty
and Sixth stress at two O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. The fire was first
discovered by Mr.. Neal while going
from the sitting room to the hall.
He saw smoke and upon investiga-
ton found the source of the smoke
in large box of clothing in bed
room. 1t was making good head
way and Mr.. Neal thinks that had
he discovered it five minutes later
the whole building would have been
in a blaze. He thinks that the orr
gin was caused by rats carrying
matches into the box. Mr.. Meals
right hand was badly burned in his
effort to extinguish the fire.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Hold Their Final Meeting and Trans.
act Routine Business

The Board of Alderman whose exist
ence ceases Tuesday made a few final
strokes in the conduct of the city IS
affairs. The Board met at $50 in the
afternoon Mayor Mast presiding.
The street committee introduced a
resolution to the effect that no more
right of-ways be granted to any rail
road company for side-tracks, and
tn 1T the Secretary notify the Rich
mond & Danville officials to have the
track to Messrs. p. 81. Hanes & Coz
factory removed within sixty DAYS,
which is according to contract be-
tween the Street Committee and Rail-
road Company. The report was
adopted.
Col. Alspaugh in behalf of the San
itary Committee reported the Sewer
age System completed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
Seed Regulations.

THE SENTINEL is requested to state
thatitis considered a misdemeanor in
the eyes of the law for any one to sell
a pa :kage of garden or other seeds
without said package bears the date
of the year in which it was put up.
Warrants for indictments have been
made out by the Sheriffs in several
counties in the State against parties
who have sold seeds not bearing a
6ata
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
LAND SALE.

By virtue of authority vested in me by
mortgage deed executed by Y. Lawrence
and wife Nancy Lawrence, to H. W. Fries on
the Odd day of August 1874. will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court House
a track of land lying in Old Town township,
Forsyth county, adjoining the lands of r.. B.
Flynt and others containing 1s6 acres more or
less for more certainty of description see said
mortgage deed, recorded in Registers Office For
syth county Book of Mortgages No. P. 462.
land now occupied by A. D. Hamlin.
J. W. ALspRAUGH, Agent and Attorney in
fact. Feb I0-4 W
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
Dissolution of Firm.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Mar
tin, Sizemere & Co., composed of W. S. Martin,
II. d. Szemore, G. Z. Martin, and n. A. Mar
tin. is this day dissolved by mutual consent by
the withdrawal of N. A. Martin from the firm.
The interest of n, A. Martin has been disposed
ofby him to R, A. Mills, who, in the future
VIII be member of the firm, The business
will be conducted under the same name of
Martin, Sizemore & Co., at the old stand corn
of Liberty and Fourth streets, in Winston,
III the Ogburn building, where each memoer
of the firm will be glad to their friends.
All debts owed by the firm will be paid by
the new firm and all debts owing to the firm
are payable to the new firm. This January
9th 1892. w, S. MARTIN,
III, D, SIzEMoRE,
G. E. MARTIN,
N. A. MARTIN.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
NOTICE..

BY virtue of the power and authority
vested in us by Mortgage Deed, bearing
date December 8th, 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 W.. c. 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 tract, con-
tanning 80 acres, more or less, adjoining the
lands of Boyer, Sheets, w. F. Brandon and
others, lying on Muddy Creek, The other
tract, containing 60 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.
s: ID. Davis, Mortaoees
Elias Evuns Hnor'asees'
Feb. 4, 1891.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
Mortgage Sale.

By virture ef the power contained in a mort
gage executed to us by A. L Stipe and wife
NJ. NJ. Stipe, on the 2,st of December 1889
which mortgage is recorded in Registers Office
of Forsyth COUNT, Book 7, page $40 We will
sell to the highest bidder for cash. at the court
hou:e door in Winston, on Monday the fourth
day # April 1892, the A. L. Stipe lands lying
east of Winston-Salem adjoining the DR.
Wheeler lands, on which A. L. Stpe now re
sides, containing eleven acres more or less for
bonding reference is MOLE to said mortgage.
Geo. w. Wilson, ,..
Feb Ii, % Y. W. Penny. W. 'easees.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25
A New Town ON the R. s s.

Alumine is the name of what is to
be new town on the Roanoke and
Southern railroad fifteen miles north
Of Martinsyille. A corps of eng i
neers is now at work laying off the
future town into streets and lots.
Adjacent mineral properties are te
be developed, and quite a village If
expected to spring up in short time.
Mr.. Ell. Stewart, of Roanoke, is
president of the development com
pany, and Col. f. 81. Fries and Mr.
G.. W. Maslin are also largely inter
ested.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-25

can Mechanics parade left the PEG
pies National Bank at 1:30 this af-
ternoon, lead by the Salem Cornet
band and followed by the Forsyth
Rifiemen and the Winston Fire Com
pany.
The procession marched west ID
Liberty street. thence up Liberty to
the North Winston Graded School,
where the exercises ofthe school open
ed at 2 o'clock, and in which the
above organizations participated
The following were the officers of
the day: Chef Marshall. P. Stan
ton; Division MarshalIs-W. L.
Hampton, p. 5. Preston, T. q. Proc
tor and j. L. Efland; Color Bearer
g. S. Ebert.
Following these came the Forsyth
Rif1emen under command of Capt.
Bessent with twenty six men in line,
and the fire department brought up
the rear
AT THE SCHOOL.
The procession moved on to tide
North Winston School building ami
the exercises began at O'Clock with
prayer by Rev. S. B. Turrentine.
The room was decorated with ever
green's and red, white and blue flags
On the left of the front were the
figures 1872 and on the right 1899.
In the centre was a small frame
bearing picture of Gen. Washing
ton.
Those on the rostrum were Revs.
P. J. Carraway, S. B. Turrentine,
Ira Irwin, E. P. Davis, C. L.. Whit
aker, Col. J. W. Alspaugh, J. C.
Buxton, Esq, and Chief Marshall,
J.P. Stanton, of the J. o. U. A. M.
Superintendent Jno. j. Blair an
nounced the program which was car
ried out as follows:
SoNG AMERICA School.
WASHINGTON lrst Grade.
ORAT1oN ..-............. ........tommodore Gurus
fathers TINE. Girard Estes an Twelve Girls.
FLAG DRILL. Miss Querys Room.
PRESENTATION OF FLAG. Rev. C. l.. Whitaker.
ACCEPTANCE OF FLAG. ............John J. Blair.
COLOMBIA, SOLO AND CHORUS Charlie Woollen.
PATRIOTISM. F. Stanton
AMERICAS FLAG. Three Girls.
ACRosTIC WASHINGTON. .............IwelVe Boys
OUR Daisy Crutch field.
Qua COUNTRY. Rev E. ?. Davis.
WAsHINGToN's dATcHETT... -Wlll'e " brlbnt.
tEeIrATlon "oSai Lyon,
CONG school
CLOSING Rev. L. + DAVIS.
RAISING OF FLAG AND Music.
The pupils acquitted themselves ad-
mirably. Time and splace forbids
particularizing. However, THE SEN
TINEL desires to make reference to the
address made by Rev. c. l.. Whita-
ker in tie presentation of the flag to
the school and the words of accept
ance by superintendent Blair. Both
were practical and appropriate eff
forts. The address on Patriotism by
elr. J. p. Stanton was also ably pre-
pared and interestingly delivered.
Owing to the absence of Prof. w.
A. Blair, Rev. E. P. Davis was as
signed the address on "Our Coun
try Mr.. Davis remarks were brief
but strong and pointed. He divided his
subject into two classes as follows
. "America is for America" and "The
Bible must Remain in our Public
! Schools"
superintendent Blair in his re
marks upon accepting the flag al
luded to the fact that the Winston
Salem Jr. o. U. A. M, was the first
order in the State to present pub
lie school with a flag.