davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
- The Circuit Court for the County
of 50. Clair, in Chsncery.
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
vs..


EMMA j. CAMPBELL.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of st. Clair, In Chancery, at Port
Huron on the nth day Of December A. ID. 1894.
IL satisfactorily appearing 10 said Court by
Affidavit that the above named defendant Is not
a resident Of said state but resides In Canada,
or motion of William Baird, Complainant's S0lic-
itor It Is ordered that the said defendant appear,
plead. answer or demur In said cause within
four months from the date hereof and that In de-
fault hereof the bill Of complaint herein shall he
taken as confessed.
And Il Is further ordered that within twenty
DAYS from the date hereof the said Complainant
cause n copy Of this order To he published IN
THE YALE ENFosIToR n newspaper. printed,
published and circulated In said County, and
that said publication be contlueed therein ~
least once In each week for six successive weeks
or that he cause a copy of this Order 10 be per
aonally served on said defendant nj least twenty
days before the time above nrescrihed for her
appearance. MANUEL w. NANth.
WILLIAM BAIRD, Circuit Judge.
Compartments Solicitor. a-I
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
SOUTHWARK.

All signs point to tide OF immi
grafton to the South. The questions
for US Of this immediate section to
consider are: Do we desire to secure
a portion of this immigration? If
so, what steps should we take to
bring the advantages Of this section
to the attention of prospectors?
OF course, some classes of immi-
grants we do not want and do not
propose to have-thOse with an
archistic tendencies, particularly
Indeed, these would not find this
congenial soil for the propagation Of
their ideas But there is plenty of
room here for the thrifty, industrious
and Iaw-abiding classes who are now
seeking a better country, and all
such will receive a cordial welcome.
Plans should be formulated for
effectively advertising our section
and for assuring the desirable classes
that we want them. Let US be
awake to the situation aid use the
opportunities before Us.
Referring to this Southwark move
ment, the Atlanta Constitution says:
"The rush to the West bids fair to be
equaled in the next few years by the
great movement of population
Southwark. When the Chicago
Tribune few days ago published an
article describing Southern condi-
lions and detailing the progress of
colonization in this region the chair
man of the Merchants and Manu-
facturera' Association of Council
Bluffs, Ia, wrote to the editor pro
testing against the publication OF
such matter on the ground that it
would iDjure the West. In reply the
Chicago paper stated that it had
simply given the news, without ad-
visiDg the Western farmers in the
matter IF our farmers think that
they can do better by going South,
says the Tribune, they will unques-
tionably do So Close observers OF
the situation predict the largest in
terstate movement of population
that has occurred since the exodus
westward from 1910 to 1850, and it
will come to the best advertised and
most inviting Southern localities.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
THE HOUSTON REUNION.

The Confederate Veterans will
have big time at their annual re-
nnion at Houston, Texas, on the
22I. This date and the time for the
unwilling of the Confederate Nonu;
ment at Raleigh, the Goth, will pr6b
ably cause North Carolina repre-
sentation to be smaller than usual.
Referring to the approaching re
union, the Baltimore Sun says:
The Confederate Veterans now
number abGdt 600 camps in their
organization, and it is believed that
in year or two there will be a
thousand. These camps correspond
to what are called posts in the Grand
Army of the Republic, and include III
their membership many of the best
surviving soldiers of the South. The
organization has no political pur
pose to serve, and IS not military III
character except in past or remln-
iscent sense. It's members fight their
battles DER again around the camp
fires, and often contribute interest
ing and valuable facts to the history
of the civil war, and they perform a
noble work silently and simply in
relieving the necessities of the
families of ex Confederate soldiers
whenever they are able TO do so.
But they do not undertake as an
organization to interfere in politics,
nor are they SCI king in any way to
promote their own personal inter
ests. These e1-Confederate Veterans,
however, do not by any means be-
long wholly to the past. They are
very much a part of the present, n
deed, and are representatives. OF the
new South OF progress no less than
of the old South for which they
fought so bravely. The same pluck
and determination which earned
them fame in war has carried them
to the front in peace and made them
! leaders in the commercial enterprise
and industrial development OF their
section. The old Confederates are
still fighting for the South, lut with
the plonghshares and pruning-hooks
Of peaceful and fraternal industry
aud they are worthy of the honors
with which they are always received
at these annual reunions"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
The Women of the Period.

This years Elton jacket makes no
in sleeves whatever it may lack in
tails.-Boston Globe.
No woman respects her husband
very much unless she can feel a little
proud of him.-GalvestOn News.
The new woman should not get
married until she is fully capable of
supporting II family. = Atchison
Globe.
An old lady in Augusta is incon-
solable for hard luck that beftll her
one day last week. She broke a sew
ing machine needle that she had used
constantly during the war.-Lewis-
ton journal.
Speaking of the "new woman" if
she is to be any more lovely than the
woman we have known all these CEN
turtles, let her come on. Can wehave
too much of a good thing Wheel
ing Intelligencer.
The new mar does not start out
we'll In Detroit one of this class
killed himself because his first bak-
ing was failure. Perhaps his wife
informed him it was no such bread
as her father used to bake.-Toledo
Globe
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
DAVIDSON DOTS.
Farmers Behind With heir Work
Death OF Mrs. Henry r. IXoonts


Death OF Mrs. Henry f. Koonts
Correspondence of the Sentinel
TYRo Shops, May 10.-The farmers
are getting dreadiully behind with
their crops. Wheat is looking fine
On last Sunday night as II
O'Clock the wife of Mr.. Henry f.
koonts died after a long spell OF
sickness. She leaves Il husband and
seven childrento mOurnher loss. The
bereaVed family have our sympathy
in their loss.
Mr.. Henry Hege, of Lexington, is
around again today on his usual
visit buying cherries. He got the
first of the season from r. F. Thomp
son.
We are glad to note that the
health of Dr.. a. w. Fits is better
than it has been for years and it
begins to look natural to see him
| out once more. May he continue to
improve.
Next Sunday Rev 7. II. Pegran
will hold church conference and com
munion at Bethel church. Rev.
| Pegram is very much esteemed by
| that congregation.
We are more than glad that we are
able to state that W. 2. Brown, the
father Of enc Of your best citizens
| Joha W. BrOWn, is UP and able to
| ride out every morning. L.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
Land Sale.

By virtue of power contained in deed
of trust executed to me by Helen G.. and
Thos. H. Pegram on 22nd day of July 1898,
viii sell at public auction, for cash at II m.
on the 10th day of June 1895, the following
described real estate: Being lots and 5 of
block 3 and fronting each so feet on the
south side of Concord street, and of that
width extending southwardly 100 feet each
to an alley. Lots 2, 8 and of block from
ting each so feet on the east side of Howard
Avenue and running west 100 feet of the
same width to 10 foot alley. Lots No. 10
aud II of block 5 fronting 80 feet each on
the west side of Locust Avenue, and of that
width extending west 100 feet to an alley.
Lots No. and of block II fronting so feet
on the east side of Locust Avenue and of
that width running west 100 feet to a 10 foet
alley. Lot No. 10 of block II fronting so
feet on the north side of Durham street runs
ming northwardly 100 feet along Eutaw Ave-
nue. to. an alley. See Midland plot recorded
in book SO, page 2S7 of the office of the Reg.
lister of deeds of Forsyth County, The above
described lot has erected thereon good ele-
CANT room house with pantries, closets, etc.
May 10th, 1895. ]. s. GROGAN,
Trustee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15

REFERRING to the unwilling of the
Confederate monument at Raleigh,
on the Goth, the Richmond Dispatch
pays the following high compliment
TO North Cardinals troops in the
Confederate army: mo honor the
people of North Carolina, or for that
matter, the people of the entire
South, could pay the memory of
North Carolina's heroes of the Lost
Cause would be an unmerited recog-
milton of their valor, devotion, and
patriotism. None appreciate this
more than the Virginians with whom
the North State troops stood should
er to shoulder on SO many battle
fields from 1861 to 1865" The
Dispatch adds: Virginia ought to
send large military representation
to the unwilling, and would doubt
less do so-but for the fact that owing
to the Pocahontas mining troubles
most of her citizen soldiery are
either in active service, or under
orders to be ready for such service,
and therefore are not in position to
make preparations for a trip to
Raleigh. As it is, however, a large
veteran and civic delegation from
Virginia viii participate in the cere-
monies.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
rAR4LYZED BANr CURED.


Still another astonishing case being
q colored woman 70 years Of age who
had rar;4iyzed hand which she had
not used at all III the past year She
was rubbed with iinlment half an
hour by Mr.. Leo during the past
week and she opened and shut her
hand and used her fingers wish per-
feet ease aud cried saying o Mr. Leo,
II thank God Almighty that | can
now go home and milk my COWS, and
| pray that God will bless you and
pour all the rich blessings Of Heaven
upon you wherever you go. and you
may llyeto good ripe cid age"
All the above astounding cures
have been made by Mr. Leo in An
derson, 6. O., yet the reader may,
with goodipropriety, doubt the above
statements as buucombo or imaci
nary, but the skeptic will hare 2
chance 10 see with his own ewes re-
markable cures made in Winston by
the famous John Leo. Mr.. Leo
promises to visit Winston. \. C., on
or about the 9Th inst. No doabt the
afflicted of this section may do wise V
BIZ believing the truth herein stated
and come see him make cures tn;
| astanishes, bewilders and Tia warts the
medical fraternity of the Goth cen
fury. Mr. Leo travels with q brass
band and one Of the most refined
shows GA the road
Further notice will be given OF his
arrival IN Winston. Miss LEO, a
highly cultured and refued Young
lady of is summers, will accompany
| her brother John Leo and act as
secretary and treasurer for him Miss
Leo is greatly admite1 by all no
| have had the good fortune of meeting
! her.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
CANA CULI.INGS.
n Thief Receives n load Of Shot
Personal Mention.
Correspondents Of tbe Sentinel.

Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
CANA, May 13.-W heat is heading
finely, and oats are looking we'll
The farmers are generally done
planting corn, AMI some are begin
ming to work it.
A series of petit ttefts have been
committed IN our community recent
ly. The thieves seem not TO confne
themselves to any particular thing,
but take whatever comes in their
reach, such as corn, whiskey, honey,
and boiled ham A certain one OF
them is carrying a load Of shot in
his arm as a result of his putting it
where it did not belong. There is
more lead in whiting, and somebody
hal better look out.
E. S. M'llsaps has closed his school
here and will move back to Iredell
county.
Mr.. II. W. Clifford has gone to
Statesville to work in a tobacco
factory.
L. Frost, Esq hasE one to Wash
ington City. NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
Kernersvlrie commencement.

The commencement exercises OF
Kernersville Academy viii begin at
S o'clock, Tuesday, the DIST, with a
concert by the primary department.
On Wednesday morning at O'Clock
the defamation contest will take
place, music being furnished by the
Kernersville orchestra. Ia the after
noon at O'Clock the annual address
will be delivered by Prof. Edwin
Minis, Of Trinity College. The cen
cert by the academic department will
be given Wednesday evening, ut s
O'Clock. The usual reception viii be
on Thursday evening, the 23d.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
600 Reward S1nn

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
hat science has been able to cure in all lis
tages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Gu, e
the only positive cure known TO the medical
paternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the mucuous surfaces OF the system, thereby
Destroy the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietor5 have SO much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send 70.
list of testimonials. Address,
FL. CHENEY 3 CO., Toledo, o
M&rSoId by Druggists, 75c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15

THERE comes report from Wash
ington that the reconsideration of
the income tax by the United State S
Supreme Court will result in the con-
stitutionality of the law being up
held by majority vote of one, Mr..
Justice Jackson casting the vote
which susGains the law. This does
not appear to bethe general opinion.
The report referred to says, further,
"the decision will not be rendered
until next Monday, the day the court
next meets, but it is learned from a
source which is entirely trustworthy
that Judge Jackson has already
made up his mind to support the
law. The exemptions under the first
decision will probably be sustained
on a full vote of the BENCH If the
exemptions are to stand We are in
clined to hope the whole law will go
to the wall, as these permit many the
best able to pay the tax to go scot
free.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
UNIT AND VALUE.

Two prominent Democrats of
Chicago had a controversy about
the unit of value from 1892 to 1873.
Tney referred the matter to Fon.
William A. Vincent, who was at one
time Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of New Mexico. Judge Vim
cent reviews the question at length,
quoting from Alexander Hamilton,
Secretary of the Treasury in 1871,
and from the Act of 1892. From
Judge Vincent's decision we quote as
follows:
"During the recent discussion at
the Iroquois Club between Washing
ton Messing, John p. Hopkins, Sig
mund Zeisler and w. S. Forest the
truthfulness of certain statements In
regard to the unit OF value in the
United States from 1892 to 1873
was questioned. This argument re-
suited in a controversy, which, by
agreement of the parties, was re-
ferred to me for decision. at my re
quest the question to be determined
was educed to writing, and is as
follows:
"Sigmund Zeisler states that under
the statute of 1892 both gold and
silver were made units of value in the
United States. John F.. Hopkins
denies the proposition"
While had a settled conviction as
to the inexpediency of the free coin
age of silver by the United States
without International agreement at
the ratio of 16 to /, which was well
known to the parties at the time,
had absolutely no opinion as to the
, precise technical question involved
in the controversy above stated.
In my consideration of this subject
I have had the benefit of the views oil
advocates of botf. sides, and it seems
to me that the matter has been care
fully and exhaustiyely presented.
A unit of value is the unit in which
values are expressed; the value OF
both gold and silver are expressed in
| the act of 1871, SO we had two units
of value Ii both had not been SO
expressed we could not have had
| bimetaliism.
The unit is simply the star ting
| point in the reckoning of money. In
| England the unit is the pound sterI-
ing, in France the franc. in Germany
] the mark, while section 20 of the act
! OF 1892 provides that the money oil
] account OF the United States shall be
expressed in dollars and units, etc
The language Of the propositinr
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
North Carolinians and Free silver.

George Boggs, who is visiting the
principal points in North Carolina in
the interest Of the sound money con
yention, at Memphis, May 23d, spoke
at Charlotte Monday night and twelve
influential citizens were elected dele
gates. Last night Mr.. BOggs address
ed the Chamber of Commerce at
Raleigh. A number of prominent
men spoke. 1t was decided to send no
delegates to the convention on May
23d or to that of May 18th. as it was
thought best not to commit people
to any line of policy. It was asserted
that 90 per cent. of the North Caro-
lima voters favor free silver.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
superintendents Must Go.

The question of the much mixed
school law adopted by the last Legis.
lature was laid before the Attorney
General few days ago. The new Law
repeats many sections of the one, but
does not affect others. So while
county boards of education are abol
ished certain things are yet required
to be done by them and the same is
the case as to county uperintendents
The Attorney General decides that
county superintendent cannot hold
over for another year. As yet, the
school law as amended has not been
published.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15

submitted for deGision is not as clear
and Satisfactory as might be desired,
but | am >6nder the opinion that
under l}s act of 1892 the unit was
to be The dollar The value of this
unit was to be measured in both gold
and silver. 371A grains being the
quantity of silver aud 24A grains
berg the quantity of gold, which
were to equally express the measure
and value of the unit adopted. As l
conceive this to he the point at issue,
as understc cd by the parties to the
controversy, and which was intended
TO be expressed in the written state.
ment thereof, | decided in favor OF
tie affirmative OF the proposition.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
The Truth Conf. ssed

Mr.. Samuel Allerton, a prominent
Chicago Republican, maze IA speech
the other day in which he made the
following honest confession:
II know in a g. neral way we are
inclined to lay the responsibility foI
present conditions on the Democrats
charging it to their tampering with
the tariff, etc. But we know in OUT
secret hearts that if Benjamin Harri
son had been elected he would have
had to issue bonds to get gold, just
as this administration has had tic
do
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15

WE are pleased to learn that the
Southern Railway has arranged a
schedule for the Goth, the occasion
of the unwilling of the confederate
Monument, at Raleigh, so that our
people who will attend willleave here
that morning, arrive at Raleigh in
time for the ceremonies and return
here that night. Full particulars
will be found in our news columns
THE decision of Judge Goh dsclar-
ing the registration laws of South
Carolina 10 be unconstitutional
smacks of the way things were done
when the carpet baggers and SCALA
wags held sway in the South The
effect of he decision is to throw the
ballot tox open to everybody with
t the safeguards OF registration.
Surely u remedy will be found that
will counteract the diretul results of
such a decision. If not, it means
woe to South Carolina.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15

CoMNENDABLE words are these,
uttered by Count Okuma, OF Japan !:
81 beg you that you viii say for US
that we seek only material advance
ment and home prosperity, and that
Japan can never play the bully"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15

TaE unwilling of the Confederate
monument, at Raleigh, will occur
next Monday. Let our community
be represented By the Forsyth Rifle
men and a large number of our
citizens. The favorable schedule
and the low rates contribute to this
an6
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15

Ir is time that preliminary steps
were being taken TO secure a proper
representation of the Piedmont sec
ton at the Atlanta Exposition.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15

The two most popular plans of LIFE INSURANCE the
CONTINUABI4E TERM POLICY which gives
greatest possible indemnity DEATH
the lowest possible present cash outlay; and the GUARANTEED
INCOME POLICY which embraces every valuable
Insurance. and which, the
ing the insured may be used COLLATERAL SECURITY FOR
LOAN the of the full legal
cordance with the and conditions of these policies.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15

WHEN a concern like the Standard
Music Company fails it means more
than a loss to the members of the
company. 1t is a loss to the com
munity at large and, therefore, the
more TO be regretted. The manager
of the Standard, Mr.. c. Ii. Addison,
is chock full of energy and enterprise
and public-spirit, and it is worth
something to any city to number
such a progressive gentleman among
it's business men. We are very sorry
that Mr.. Addison was unable to stem
the current of hard times and we
hope affairs will take such n turn as
will enable him to resume business in
our midst.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
$780, THE i S95
United States Life Insurance Go.
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
OEEISER@.
1 8 So

GEORGE II. BUFORD President.
G. r. FRALElGII, Sec A. WHEEL RICH T, Asst See.
WM I. STANDEN, ARTHUR G. PERRY, Cashier.
JOHN p MUM Med. Director.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15

We acknowledge with Nnks re
ceipt o. an invitatio2z~1he oenten-
NAL AnniyersarS sgFcises of tie
State Universe q be held June 9TH.
The A$fa e and the favorable
8 - should give Winston Salem
representation at the unveil-
ss8g of the Confederate monument at
Raleigh on the goth.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15
FINANCE COMMITTEES

GEO G. WILLIAMS Pres. Chem. Nat Bank
} AS. r. PLUM, Leather. JOHN j. TUCKER, Builder
H. PERKINS, JE Pres Importers and Traders Nat Bank
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-05-15

TuIs cold snap came dangerously
close to the death line for fruits and
vegetables. We hope, however, that
no serious damage will result in this
section. The cold was unusually ex
tensive and severe for the season
There are reports of frost in fifteen
States on Sunday morning. Il
Chicago telegram says Ill the peach
be { OF Michigan and the cranberry
marches of Wisconsin temperatures
below freezing occurred and the
frost was of a killing nature.