davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
FEMALE BANDITS IN JAIL.
U. q. MarshaIs Will Dynamite the
Rest of the Gang.

U. q. MarshaIs Will Dynamite the
Rest OF the Gang.
GUTHRIE, o. t, June 10.-Depu>
ty United States Marshals Runnels
and McCraft. came in from Woods
county this afternoon and lodged in
the Federal Jail Belle Black and
Jennie Freeman, members of the
Zip Wyatt gang. The marshals on
Tuesday had battle with the mems
bers and drove them into a cave in
the Glass mountains ct the extreme
Western end of the Cherokee Strip,
where they still have them besieged.
The two women tried to escape by
a secret entrance to he cave, and
were captured after long chase
They had in their possession conside
cradle money, aud were going after
supplies and endorsements. The
Freeman woman formerly lived with
her husband in this city. The dep>
uties secured a large quantity of
dynamite, and left again tonight for
the Glass Mountains. determined to
blow up the cave.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
Some of the Texts Selected by Durham
Pastors.

Some of the Texts Selected by Durham
Pastors.
There was concerted action Sun
day on the part of the pastors OF Dur
ham.and all preached upon the same
subject-the observance of the Sab
bath day. They concentrated their
forces and fired some center shots,
says the Sun. They made the ears of
some Of the people tingle and gave
them something to think over and
talk about. Here are some of the
texts:
Rev. W. G. Tyree, at II a. M, 4th
Commandment.
Rev. G. j. Dowell, 8 p. M, Isaiah
S. 1914.
Rev. w. B. Doub, II a. M, Isaiah
$50.
Rev. L. B. Turnbull, IL a. M, 4th
Commandment.
Rev. r. B. Hall, II a. NJ, jeremiah
17-21-22.
What great idea there is in this
concert of effort? Suppose all the
preachers in the United States were
to center on one line of thought with
one object in view, what a tidal wave
it would be
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
VERDICT FOR TEN THOUSAND.
Grew Ont of the Wreck on Winston
Salem Division of the N. & w.

Grew Ont of the Wreck on Winston
Salem Division of the n. Sc w.
The suit brought against the Nor
folk & Western, Railroad Company by
Joseph;Miles, for false imprisonment,
was concluded in the court at Mar
tinsyille Saturday by the jury return
ing a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $4,000.
This matter has been pending in
the courts of Henry county for some
time, and grew out of an alleged at
tempt to wreck a train on the Wins
Jon-Salem division in October, 1892.
Detective Baldwin Investigated the
case and arrested Miles for the Of
Tense. He took his prisoner to Roam
oke and later on to Bluetield, w. Va.
After few days confinement Miles
broke down and confessed the crime
to at least dozen persons. He was
taken to Martinsville, placed on trial,
and, notwithstanding these confess
sions, acquitted. He then brought
suit against the company for $4,000.
The case will he appealed to a higher
cor rt
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
SWORN IN TUESDAY BY JUSTICE
HARLAN
Formally Introduced to His New As
sociates by Secretary Olney-
Cordially Welcomed.

BY Union Associated Press)
WAsHINaToN, June Hudson
Harmon arrived in the city early this
morning. He drove to the Arlington
Hotel and afterwards was received at
the State Department where he took
the oath of Office as head of the de-
partment of justice, before Justice
Harlan, of the Supreme Court. Ac-
companied by Secretary Olney he
walked over to the White House to
attend Cabinet meeting, where he
was formally introduced to his asso.
ciates by his predecessor. The new
Attorney Generals welcome was cor
dial, especially so by Secretary Car
lise who was the only Cabinet officer
who was previously acquainted with
him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
weekly Crop Bulletin.

The reports of correspondents of the
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issue d
by the North Carolina State Weather
Service for the week ending Saturday,
June 8, 1895, indicate another gener-
ally favorally week. The weather
continued fair and very warm the first
five days of the week, the last two
days being cooler, though slightly be-
low the normal in temperature. A
beneficial and refreshing rain occurred
wednesday night, averaging about a
half an inch over the Static; light
showers are still needed at many
places. Farmers are catching up with
their work and planting is nearly fin
iShe0
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
A Home Weather Forecast.

A means of forecasting the weather
from morning cup of coffee is given
by the Leeds Mercury, which asserts
that it has proved more trustworthy
than the official guesses. Drop two
Jumps of sugar carefully into the
middle of the cup; if the air bubbles
remain in the centre of the cup it will
be fine; if they rise rapidly and go at
once to the sides it will rain all day;
if they gather in the centre and then
go in cluster to one side, look out
for showers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Random Shots.

1t is poor religion that burst
out on Sunday and bursts up on
Monday
It was Great-Heart, rot Great
Head, who was sent TO conduct
Christiana and her children to the
Celestial City.
Jesus does not simply give light
he is the Light. He does not show
the way, he is the Way.
To SIN is wicked, but to tempt
others is Devilish.
The man who docs one thing is
terrible
Temperance takes the man from
the saloon, Prohibition takes the
saloon from the man.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
BIG FIRE AT MT. AIRY.
The Renfro Inn, Summer Hotel
Destroyed.


The elegant summer hotel, the Rem
fro Inn. at M. Airy. was destroyed
by fire Saturday morning. There
were number of guests in the house,
but all escaped without difficulty
The fire was discovered about 800 a.
m. and in two hours the hotel was a
total wreck. The fire was in the cell
ing and is supposed to have been
started by rats. The building was of
North Carolina pine, and as there was
no air stirring, it burned straight up
the blaze going many feet above the
tall chimneys. The sight was mag
Rificent one, and was witnessed by
the entire town. The building was
erected in 1892 and, with the grounds,
cost about 81, 900. The grounds cost
$4,000. There are ten stockholders,
all natives of the place. There was
Sl2, 800 insurance
Mr.. Claude MCLAUGHLIN was lessee
of the hotel. His individual loss is
about 81 600.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
AROUND THE TWIN CITY
CURRENT LOCAL EVENTS OF TEE
DAY BRIEFLY TOLD
Sits of Facts and Gossip Gathered
by Sentinel Representatives.
and General News.


and General News.
The Salem band is practicing fol
the Guilford battle ground celebration
on July 18th.
1t is learned that "Jovial" Spot
Taylor will manage Piedmont Springs
hotel this season.
The Salem Literary Society took
in about 800 at their promenade con-
cert Saturday night.
The Winston and Salem Knights
of Pythias will run their excursion TO
Mt. Airy on Friday, June 2lst.
The school census recently taken
shows that there are S9l white people
in Salem between the ages of and Il
years.
-WatermelOns have made their ap-
pearance on the Greensboro market
They will be on sale in Winston
shortly.
The Winston and Salem Odd Eel
low Lodges will hold their annual
picnic at the South Side on the Fourth
of July.
Capt. L. NJ. Hawkins, of the
Mocksville and WilkeSbOrO roads, has
moved his family back to Mocksville,
from Greensboro.
Rev. w. G. Wilson has moved his
family from Mocksville to Kerners-
VILE. He has charge of the latter
circuit this year.
The Moravian Home Sunday
school will picnic at Oak Grove, on
the Norfolk & Western road, Friday.
The school will go out in wagons.
w. E. Stoltz has resigned as mail
agent between Greensboro and North
Wilkes bOro. He is succeeded by Mr..
Lee, of Norwood. Mr.. StoitZ will, sell
tobacco.
The members of Zion Methodist
church realized 1910 from their grand
rally, held at the Opera House, Sun
day. This amount will be placed on
the Indebtedness of the church.
The brick work on Mills, Miller
81 Co.'S store house, on Old Town
street, is progressing nicely. The
walls on the Sam Grub block, on the
same street. are going up rapidly.
THE SENTINEL is told that the
Winston girls won fresh laurels at the
University commencement last week.
Several Of them brought home re-
galias of the marshals. The one worn
by the chief was awarded to one of our
fair daughters.
Mr.. r. ]. Reynolds has a model
farm east of Winston. His first crop
of hay made $50 two-horSe loads and
will weigh at least 100 tons. Mr..
Reynolds has 10 acres suWed in oats
and his crop, if nothing prevents, will
aggregate something like 1900
bushels.
Attention is invited to the new
advertisement of Miller Bros. in THE
WEEKLY SENTINEL. This reliable
firm is prepared to furnish lumber and
building material generally at short
in accordance with plans and specif-
cations. Their works are now located
on the corner of Eleventh and Depot
streets, where they are well equipped
for their business.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Blockade Distillery Seized

Deputy Collector e. e. Hunt last
week seized and destroyed large
moonshine distillery near Tracadia,
Yadkin county, supposed to be the
property of A. M. Carter and e. w.
North. The property destroyed con-
sisted of two 125-gallon stills, one &c.
gallon still, 2 copper caps, i copper
worm, s fermenters, l beer well, 1900
gallons beer and keg containing 10
gallons of backings. The distillery
had been running in full blast and was
still hot at the time of the seizure,
says the Davie Times.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
A WONDERFUL CURE.
Frank Right Made to walk-Brok
His Clutches.


His Clutches
About one Thousand people wit
messed wonderful cure, made Satur-
day night, by Prof. Leo, the Indian
Medicine Man.
As announced in these columns,
Frank Right, young man, Is years
old, living below Waughtown, was
the subj act. BE was unable to walk
without the aid of crutches, and with
these could only move about very
slowly and with considerable difficult
ty. He was carried up the steps on
the stand in chair.
After rubbing his two limbs, from
the knees down, for 10 minutes, the
cripple, who had been sufferer for
years, with rheumatism, was made to
"arise and walk" He made three
efforts before he got out of his chair.
At first he did not have confidence in
himself, but after he arose he moved
off down the platform and three cheers
went up from the great crowd for
Professor Leo.
The young man stated that he suf-
fered no pain whatever. He walked
up and down the steps and it was
noticeable that practice improved him
wonderfully in walking.
Prof. Leo made no charge for the
cure: in fact he had a new pair of
shoes placed on his feet, besides con-
tributing one dollar to collection of
$l4 81 which was taken up to aid in
buying the young man, who is the
son OF poor widow woman, clothes,
etc.
Prof. Leo used eight bottles of his
medicine in affecting the cure. His
orchestra made music during the rub
bling. He announced that the young
mans sides were affe cted by the
disease but he would remove the
trouble Sunday by an application of
his medicine.
Drs. Ector and Hay witnessed the
cure and, with hundreds of others,
were convinced that Prof. Leo is no
"humbug" and can do what he claims.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
ChristIsn Advocate on Finance.

The Christian Advocate, the official
organ of the Methodist Episcopal
church In North Carolina, enters into
the financial question. In an edi-
torial which causes a sensation
as marking departure for religious
Journal, it says: The great question
before the people in the next few
months. we may say until after the
next presidential election, will be
recommendation or bimetallism.
Which shall hold first place? As banks
as q whole will favor that financial
system which is least beneficial to
the people, we need only to waitpr
their delIverances and take er
side, .
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
A CENSUS BULLETIN.
Number of Persons Engaged in Gain
full OccupatiOnS.

Number of Persons Engaged in Gain
full Occupations.
An extra census bulletion has just
been issued showing the number of
persons 10 years of age and over en-
gagged in gainful occupations in 1890
For North Carolina the figures are ::
Population 10 years of age and over,
1,147, 446; of which $50, 764 are males,
and 5S7 ,682 females.
All persons in gainful occupations
males, 422, ITO; females, lis, 1913. Total,
537, 1868.
Engaged in agriculture. fisheries,
and mining-males. 31S, III; females,
So, 64S. Total, 374 $50.
Engaged in professional service =
males, S,971; females, 1926. Total
1926.
Engaged in domestic and personal
service-males, 29,0S3; females, AZ, III.
Total, 1,266.
Engaged IN trade and transporta-
tioD-males, 28,171; females, 62S.
Total, %, 799. Engaged in manufac-
turing and mechanical industries
males, ,234; females, 13,4l5. Total,
50,649.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Children's Day Services.

The First Presbyterian Sunday
school held their Children's Day Ser
vice at III a. m. last Sunday. ''The
Christian Warfare was the theme of
the service. The program was beauti-
fully and creditably rendered. A
splendid address was made by the
pastor, Rev. Robt E. Caldwell. The
service was also held at the Second
Presbyterian church at 2:30 p. M.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
A Sunday Morning Row.

Belo's pond was the scene of a lively
skirmish Sunday morning. Jim VIII
liams and Hit Watt, both colored,
were the ''skirmishers. Watt struck
Williams in the face with a rock.
The blow was bad one and diSfgur-
ed Jim's good looks. DR.. Bynum was
called in to dress the wound. Watt
skipped out and the officers have been
unable to locate him. The negroes,
it is said. were intoxicated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
List Your Taxes.

Tax listing is now on and the giving
in of property is enjoined upon every
one yet the people seem to be paying
very little attention to the matter.
When the time of listing is out, and
they find double tax upon them,
they will be heaping maledictions
upon some one else for their own neg
lect. In the matter of taxes don't put
off until tomorrow what you can do
today, if you wish to be at peace with
the tax collector.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
G. w. KIrTELLE ASSIGNS.
The Proprietor of Hotel Phoenix Files
Deed of Trust.

a Deco OF Trust.
Mr.. George w, Kittelle, proprietor
of Hotel Phoenix, filed a deed. Of trust
last Monday, naming Mr.. ID. H.
Browder assignee. There are no pre-
ferences Mr.. Kittelle turns over all
of his property, including hotel furni-
Lure, etc, to his creditors. the largest
one of whom is said to be w. A.
Eyler, butcher, who holds claim OF
1916. The amounts due other credi-
tors in town aggregate several hun
bred dollars.
Mr.. Browder has taken charge of
the hotel and will look after the bust
ness until other arrangements are
made.
THE SENTINEL is informed that Mr.,
Kittelle will "step down and out" and
that new and experienced manager
will be secured by the owners Of the
building. In the meantime the fetel
will be kept open for the reception OF
guests.
1t appears to be no secret that the
sensation of Friday night and Satur--
day, for which Mr.. Kittelle is
charged with being responsible, lead
to his assignment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Business Improving-Fai

tone of business is still rising Fail
ures in four weeks of May showed
liabilities Of 50, 329, 191, of which 49,
40l ,S75 were of manufacturing and
1915. 306 of trading concerns. Last
year the total was SO, 1877, 92l, of which
$4.06l ,692 was of manufacturing aud
Sd, 2S1 1856 of trading concerns. Fail
ures fer the week have been 195 in
the United States against PIG last year
and . in Canada against 40 last year
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
VIENNA VIEWS.
Death Among Cattle from Eating too
Much Green Food

Much Green Food.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
VIENNA, June 1O-More cattle
have died in this vicinity from eating
too much green grass than in any
one season before Among the num-
Der some very fine ones have been
lost.
The death rate for sometime past
has been unusually heavy. Within
six months no less than eleven adult
pc sons have died within three miles
of his writer's home.
Vienna Township Sunday School
convention is billed for some time in
July at Vienna.
Cbildren's day was observed at
Pleasant Hill yesterday week, and
at Holders school house yesterday
VIENNA
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Big Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June IA business block
in South Chicago, bounded by Houston
and Erie avenues, on end and DIST
streets. including several business
houses and number of dwellings,
burned over this morning. The police
and firemen. with difficulty. rescued
number of families. The loss is $780,
OOO
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
He ia a Gold Too.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June I1.-Gen.
Wade Hampton, United States Rail-
road Commissioner, says relative to
the money question that the five prop
ositions set forth by Secretary Carlisle
are unanSWerabie.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Statue OF Martin Luther.

BERLIN, June IL The statue to
Martin Luther was unveiled at New
Market today. The city is beautifully
decorated for the event.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
BEHIND in Heat.

Weather man Dunn, of New York,
figured out some time ago that we
were behind $40 degrees in heat for
this year, in which we had to catch
up to make the average. Late reports
Indicate that old Sol Is coming down
to business and getting there.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Dragged to Death.

WATERTOwN, N. Y, June 11.-C.
A. EXtman. farmer, fell from his
buggy during an epileptic fit. He was
dragged to death.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
She Wants a Change.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He-I think your family name is
such n fine one.
She-Do you? [ get dreadfully
tired of it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERs.

Ii Your Name is on the List Call on the
Postmasters.
The following is list of dead let
tiers remaining in the postoffice at
Winston. N. c., June 8th, '95:
Miss Joanna Adams 2, Miss Annie
Adams, John Bid. Mrs Jennie Buck
anan, Judge G FL Brown, f w Brown,
Mine Camel, Geo w Claiborne, Miss
Miss Carrie Crown, Taylor Crump.
A Dardin, J r Dardin, Edgar Davis,
Mrs Julia Dawson, Q Fl Dorgey, Thos
Dellinger N M Edwards, George
Garrett 81 Starr, Tom Garwood, Miss
Lille Glenn, Mrs Bette Grogan, Miss
Fannie Glenn, Wallis Hardgraves,
Mrs HALEY, G Harrison, j B Harris.
w ID Harner, James Jefferson, Mrs
Lizzie johnson, Mrs Sarah Martin,
Miss LUCINDA Martin, Miss e J Mitt-
chell, w e Mack, Miss Josephine
Miss Burrie Plary. Mis- Lulu Pollock,
Miss Fannie Reich, Mrs Mary Robin
son, Frank Boon, I'd Blount, w
Thaxton, Mrs A A Vaughn, Miss
Malissa Wade, Miss Harriet Wilson,
a Wrenn, Lewis Marlborough.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
e. 81. WILSON, 2. M.
SALEM.
List of letters remaining unclaim-
ed in postoffice at Salem, N. G., at
the close Of business Saturday, June
9Th, 1895:
Mrs. Laura Davis, Edward Hanney,
Miss Cary johnson, j. w. Putnam, &.
w. Roberts, Miss Eadie Sink.
Parties calling for above letters will
please say they were advertised.
R. w. BELo, p. M.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-10
CITY COUNCIL.
Regular Meeting Monday
EvenlnQ-Devot Mostly
to Hllowing Billie.

The regular monthly meeting o.
the city council was held on Monday
evening. at the opening President
Hoffman and Vice President Wright
and Aid. Martin were absent-all
Others present. Aid. Turner was
elected president pro TEN, and pre-.
sided until the arrival of Vice Pres,
Wright. Aid. Martin arrived soon
after business began. The minutes ui
the meetings held during April were
read and approved.
The following bills were allowed
out of the poor fund, upon orders of
the Benevolent Aid Society:
Richard Bros, mds to poor... $50 -
=. w. Blake " " s AZ
p. J. Gross 90 " 5 O5
A. Tanner L" II %
G. Gravel I" " % 30
J. w. Close, medicine to poor SO 80
f. X. LafOnd, flour to POOR. 13 IS
The city clerk was instructed to
draw an order for $500 for Assessor
Mcdonald on June I.
The following bills were allowed:
Telephone Co.. ......................$ 2 50
Pine Tree Co., wOod........... 1 SO
VIM. O'Shea, street sprinkling II 90
Franciscan Sister. boarding
WinniWitZki children......... Is 90
Franciscan Sisters, bOatding
Tim Osher, mOnths....... 60 90
Franciscan Sisters, care OF
S. observation-disclosures. s so
Geo. Stillwell, boarding priS-
Observation-Disclosures. t &c
c. N. Lafond. street sprink-
Hng........... ............. w
N, Dumont. services to poor. u 90
l.. SignOr. clerks fees............ 6 90
II Ose Co. No. 1..................... 4 90
Hose Co. No. 2....................... l 90
H. & l.. Co. .................... 4 90
N. E. Observation-Disclosures. so
Chemical Co.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II %
SimOnet Bros. coffin, for Pet
ersOn's child. ..................... 10 90
F. Hidebrink, digging grave
for PetersOn's child............ 2 so
Kerrick & Moeglein, trans
portation to poor and
pound Observation-Disclosures. II 81
W. B. Jones, plumbing........ 81 IS
Transcript, printing. ......... 1856 90
Electric & Water Co., incan-
descent lights, care of fire
alarm. ........................... 80 90
E. & W. Co., arc lights: 2O6 a
hydrants and flush
ing sewers.......................... 80 66
When the bill for hydrant rental
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-10
THE WINDOW SINISTER
Mre. Marie Kicks, the VIE.
consin Freak, Struck Town
Tuesday,.

A woman with a very strange
mania and the practice OF which
has made her notorious in several
sta tes, including Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and the DakOtas, arrived in
the city from Staples on one OF the
freight trains this morning. The
peculiar mania with which she is
afflicted is glass breaking, and In
her tantrums she will demOlish any
thing from n small window pane to
the largest plate glass within reach.
She either takes pride in her eccen-
tricities or desires to warn the
authorities OF the dangerous char
acter of her affection for she ap-
preached Chief of Police Bailey
Immediately after her arrival here
and showed him several press
clippings in regard to some OF the
scrapes she has been in on this &C
count.
Mr.. Bailey recognized her at once,
having been in West Superior where
she did considerable damage to plate
glass OF that city. She has been in
jail in many places and was sent to
an insane asylum on several oc-
casions, but either escapes or is
| released as harmless or cured.
She is known az the "Wisccnsin
| 1vtndow smasher'' and halls from
| Oshk osh. She is on her way to the
Rochester asylum, and it is TO be
hoped that during her stay here
nothing will occur to disturb the ap-
parent good humOr she was in
while talking to the chief
of police, and that she will refrain
from indulging in her favoritc pas
time.