davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
NOTICE. Mortgage Sale Of Land,

By virtue of Il power contained in a mort
gage deed from Louis IL Albright to w A
Walker May 81 1893 and recorded in book 10
page I'll etc Forsyth county records | will
sell to the highest bidder for casl at the
Court house door in Winston at , O'Clock p
IN Thursday, Aug. 22d 1895 the following
property described in said mortgage, situated
ON Columbia Heights, lying on the North
30 feet and of that width extending back
North along Bruce street On the East side 40
feet more or less to the Southern railroad
and an alley, being lot 10 in block Q on the
map of the Inside Land IL Improvement Co.
recorded in deed book 80 page 40l in said
office, which see.
w. A. WALKER, Ext,
By A. IL. Eller, Atty. Mortgage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
Sent to Jail for Roc king a Train.

Two negroes were sent to Jail from
High Point Monday for rocking the
Southbound mail train at jamestown
Sunday morning. Capt. Nice. Jones
was in charge of the train. When he
arrived at jamestown he discovered
four negroes beating their way. Two
of them got off quietly but two show W
ed fight. The smaller one of the two,
at the instigation of the larger one,
who had rock also, threw rock at
Capt. Jones and the porter and knock
ed a hole in the car. Capt. Jones
caught the larger negro and carried
him to High Point The smaller
negro was captured at High Point
Sunday
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
Death of Mr. George gahnson.

TIE Republican announces the
death of Mr.. George Bahnson, which
occurred at his home in Pennington
on Tuesday Of this week, after brief
illness. The deceased was just enter
ing the prime of life and was rising
young man in that town and section.
Mr.. Bahnson is nephew of DIR. III.
T. Bahnson, of Salem, and some years
ago resided in the Twin-City, and has
many relatives and warm friends here
who extend heartfelt sympathy TO the
bereaVed family,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
PROT. HuycIr Freeztng.

Prof. D. T. Huyck writes Winston
friend from Rochester, N. Y, as fol-
lows:
81 am freezing up here on the Lake
shore, and wish you would send up
some of your nice warm weather from
North Carolina. / believe / have
come to like the geniality and warmth
of the Southern climate better than
that in which I was reared. The
Southern climate is like its people-at
least in that respect
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
AFueitive Outlaw Killed.

PERRY, o. T., Aug. 12-Ben Crav-
ems and Bill Crittenden, two of the
most desperate men in the Territory,
who were arrested by Marshal Lix a
few days ago and placed in Jail here,
escaped early this morning by saving
the bars. A posse of twenty men
started after the fugitives. They
were overtaken at noon and there was
a fight in which Cravens was killed.
Crittenden eScaped.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
A Negro Boy Killed.

News reaches Winston that Grant
Red, negro boy who has been en-
ployed in tobacco factory at Yadkin
College, Davidson county, was killed
by Pete Robinson one day last week.
Both parties were drinking at the
time the quarrel ensued and Robinson
struck Red two blows on the head
with stick of wood, from which he
died in few hours. Robinson escap-
ed. He is a middle-aged negro man.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
Growth of Firemen's Association.

The reports Of President, Secretary
Griffith, and statistician as read at the
State Firemen's Convention make
fine showing of advancement in the
State organization.
The first meeting was held in
Greensboro in 1888; the membership
there was %, now it is 573; the equip
ments have grown during the same
time from few thousand to tens of
thousand of dollars. The membership
includes 53S privates, 16 chiefs and 9
assistant chiefs; total 573. Four new
companies were enrolled this year:
The Eclipse Hose and Reel Co., Colds
boro; Eagle Hose Co., No. 2, Salem;
Rescue Hook and Ladder Co., Ashe-
vile; and the Steam Fire Co., No. 1,
Monroe.
In round numbers there are in the
State one thousand white firemen
and four hundred and forty colored
ones
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
A Serious Runaway.

Herman link and Miss Hibarger, of
Roanoke, while out driving Sunday
afternoon, near town, attempted to
cross the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and were run into by an approaching
freight train. Both were thrown out
and badly bruised. but it is not
thought that their injuries are serious.
The horse was killed and the. buggy
broken into FRAGMENTS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
should be a warning to Boys.

A Davie county farmer, who was in
Winston last week, gave the particu-
near Sheffield, several days ago. Pink
and Snow Beck, aged 8 and years
respectively, sons of Lindsay Beck,
were playing with knife when the
younger brother threw it at the older,
striking him in the leg, thereby cut
ting an artery. The wounded brother
fingered several days and the injured
leg was amputated, but the boy died
the next day after the limb was taken
off
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
Former citizen Suicides.

From papers received here it is
learned that Mr.. M. V. Lambert, who
was chief clerk at the Hotel Phoenix,
when it was first opened, committed
suicide at Atlantic City, N. j., on
August 4th, by taking an overdose
of laudanum. He was manager of a
hotel there. The cause of his rash
act is not known. Mr.. Lambert was a
pleasant gentleman and made many
friends during his residence in Win
ston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
Died fn Great Agony.

Miss Ella Scott, aged fifty years,
went to church Sunday in Chatham
county and appeared to be greatly af-
fected. She asked the preacher to
give out the hymn, pass Ne Not, Oh
Gentle Saviour" She went home,
took poison, thinking it was medicine
and died quickly In great agony.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
THE GAIN MURDER IN DAVE.
The Brother Who Did the SHOOTING
Resisted Arrest

S-o~NNA
The Davie Times gives the particu-
lars of the murder of M. f. Cain, by
his brother, M. @. Cain, on Wednes-
day, Aug 18th.
The brothers had not been on
friendly terms for some time and
Wednesday morning they met at the
home of their brother-in-law, j. f..
Harkey, in Callahan township. Mr.
Harkey was threshing wheat and the
Two brothers were at the barn with
the threshers. They got into a dis
pute over the employing of some
hands, when suddenly Marshall drew
his pistol and fired two balls into the
breast of Fillmore. The latter turned
around and walked few steps and fell
dead.
Several attempted to arrest the
murderer, but he pointed his pistol at
them and warned them to keep their
hands Off He then Jumped into his
buggy and drove off and has not since
been captured. AS soon as notified,
Coroner Z. M. Bailey went to the scene
of the tragedy and held an inquest
over the remains. The verdict of
the coroner's jury was in accordance
with the above account of the
murder.
Hc llluIuGT is d SdU ana QoDi0ra pie
affair. The Gains are among the most
prominent and influential families of
the county.
ANOTHER TROUBLE OF BROTHERS.
The Times also gives the particulars
OF the trouble between two brothers,
sons of Nelson Beck, in Callahan
township.
Mr.. Beck had two sons, aged 10 and
IL years, respectively. Some days ago
while these boys were pealing fruit,
they became involved in a quarrel,
and one o. them became so angered
that he threw his knife at the other.
His aim was true. The knife buried
itself in the leg of the other and in
fiicted terrible wound. The doctor
was called in and he dressed the
wound. When the physician called
again he found the wound in a state
of modification and in such a condi-
tIon that the leg had to be amputated.
The next day after the operation the
boy died-all the result OF boy giving
way to his TEMPER
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
Unclaimed Letters-saIem.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in postotlice at Salem, N, G., at close
of business, Saturday, Aug. 10th, 1895:
S. +. Broosock, Thomas Fries; G. NJ.
Miller, DR.. II. Frankham, Mary Will
lizard.
Persons calling for the above letters
please call for advertised letters.
r. w. BELo. p. NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
Notice of Administrator.

Having qualified as Administrative of
Henry 4. Keehln decd, late of Forsyth
county n. c., this is to notify all persons
having clsims against the estate of said decd
to exhibit them to the undersigned on or
before the 10Th day OF July, 1885, or this no.
lice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
MATTE w. KEEHLN,
July 18th, 1895. Adm'r'x.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
Coming and Going OF Friends and
Strangers.

w. J. Jones is off on a business trip.
Mrs. Chalmers Glenn.is visiting her
son, r. B. Glenn.
Miss Lille Gray, of Raleigh, is WIS.,
iting relatives here.
Ed. Smith has returned from a few
days stay in High Point.
Mrs. Frank Hege, of Newbern, is
visiting relatives in Salem.
Editor Carson, of the Allegheny
Star. was in the city Tuesday.
w. ID. Dean, of Kernersyille, was
one of Winston's visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. @. e. Grunette, of Nazareth,
Pa, who has been visiting in Salem,
returned home Tuesday.
Misses Daisy and Made Leak, and
Miss Nina Pepper, of Kernersviile,
visited Winston last week.
Rey. Robu. e. Caldwell left Monday
evening for New England, where he
will spend his four weeks vacation:
L. w. Springs came in Monday.
He will leave this week for his farm
which he recently purchased at Bren-
ford, Del. He is no longer a Knight
of the Grip" having recently resigned
his position as snuff and chewing gum
drummer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
ROANOKE G soIsn, Vil

Courses for Degrees, with Electives. Also
Commercial and Preparatory Courses. Lis
brary of II 600 volumes. Working Labora-
tory. Good morals and discipline. Six
church es-No BarrOoms. Beautiful, health
ful mountain location. Expenses very
moderate; may be reduced to $3.50 for sesS
sion OF nine months. increasing patronage
from many States and several foreign couns
tries. 43d year begins Sept. Is. Catalogue,
with views, free. Address,
JULIUS y. DKEHER. Pres't.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
St. Paul Raised No Money for futile.
n, fl,u, ErI;f<,,-u .sf Az, Qx,,,4:r,o1

ST. Paul Raised No Money for futile.
To the Editors of the Sentinel
SENTINEL that some responsible
colored man said that the money to
defend Arthur TuJtle, was raised by
his color, by giving festivals and
soliciting contributions in the name
of the church, we speak for St. Paul
M. e. Church that we have never
raised dollar by solicitation, or by
festivals nor by collections for Arthur
Tuttle or any one else. All OF our
money can be found in the Wachovia
National Bank.
ST.. PAUL N. d. CHURCH.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
Notice

On account of the danger of smallpox reach
ing our borders from the nearby infested dis
irict. the Forsyth county Board of Health does
hereby earnestly recommend to the citizens OF
the county, the Importance of an early and
generous vaccination. While would have
no one to feel IL Il compulSion would have
every to feel il ii duty To himself and the
public to Va"cnatc at once.
Il. T.. STRICKLAND, NJ. ID. BAILEY. Pres.
Scc'y. Forsyth Co. Bird of Health.
August = %.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
DAILY.
BETWEEN RICHMOND and RALEIGH via

BETWEEN RICHMOND and RALEIGH via
kEE1NII4LE.
Leave Richmond II 40p N daily; leave Keys
vile 40 p m, arrive Oxford d o. p m, Hender-
son = p N; Durham 40 p IN, Raleigh Z 30 a
Ia, Returning leave Raleigh > ~ daily
Durham 10 90 Il N. Leave Henderson IS 80 a
IN, Oxford al 81 a m, arrive kCysville 2 co m
Richmond ; daily.
Trains on o. & II. k. K. leaves Oxford ; 60 a
n and 10 p daily except sunday. 40 IN
N daily except sunday, and II 30 p IN daily.
Returning. leave Henderson q 30 III and : 20 p
III daily except sunday and 3 daily, and
arrive at Oxford = a III and 10 p III daily eX-
cept sunday. and - p IN daily.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
on trains Nos. 81 and 36 Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between New York. Atlanta and Jack
somilIe and between Charlotte ana Augusta,
On Nos. 81 ana IS. Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween New orlI and New Orleans, New York
and jacksonville and Tampa. and between New
York and AshcVillc and Washington, Memphis
and Augusta. Dining Car Greensboro to
Montgomery.
On Trains Nos. u and 80 Pullman sleeper be-
tween Greensboro and Raleigh.
Trains Nos II ana II run solid between Rich
mond and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
cars between Richmond. Danvtllc and Green's
bOro.
BETWEEN WEST POINT and RICHMOND.
Leave West Point 80 a m daily and 80 a
m daily except Sunday and Monday; arrive
Richmond Q Us and 10 10 Il IN. Returning leave
Richmond 10 N ana I ~ y m daily except
sunday: arrive West Point 90 and %
T. iERNLEY, superintendent Greensboro g
j. $. Is. THOMPSON, Supt., Richmond, Va.
w. ~ TURK. ttpnl Pass. Ag-t WASHINGTON ID @
:. II IiARDwICK. Ast.Csen.rilss Agt, Atlanta. Ga
w Ii. GREEN. Gen. Manager, Washington, DC.
j NJ CUEP, Traffic Manager, WashngtonD. {.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-15
Weekly Market Report.
WINSTON, N. c., Aug. 18th, 1895.
TOBACCO MARKET.

Breaks are small and qnality gencr-
ally is inferior and undesirable. Pri-
ces remain firm especially So for the
good and desirable kinds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
Winona, Mankato, ST. Cloud
and Moorhead.

These schools are organized for the training
of teachers for the public schools of the State.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school comprises two
departmentS-The Normal Department and
and the Training Department or Model
School.
The Normal Department embraces:
(D An elementary course Of two years for
grades.
(b) An advanced course OF five years for
teachers of advanced grades.
(c) A professional course of two years for
graduates of high schools.
(d) A Kindergarten training course. at Wi
mona. St. Cloud and MankatQ
DMISSION.-Graduate, OF high schools ani
colleges, ana teachers holding county super.
lntendents' first and second grade certificates
are admitted WITHOUT examination.
MISREPRESENTATION is free to all who pledge
themselves to teach in Minnesota. Tex
books are furnished at a rental OF 80 per year
Provision is made in each school for ecOnOm
ical living. The average cost OF furnished
rooms with board is about So per week. The
Ladies Home at St. Cloud offers board. furn
ished room, heat and light at S3 per week.
dies home at Winona, furnish similar accom-
modations at slightly higher price. Winon;
accommodation $500 per week.
DIPLOMAS.-By recent act of the Legislature
a diploma becomes a State teachers certiti
cate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at Winona Septem
Der End: at MankatO, Sept. 2nd: at st. Cloud
Sept 3rd; at Moorhead. Sept. 3rd.
For free catalogues and circulars. giving full
information address the presidents as follows
IRWIN SHEPARD. Winona.
EDWARD SOARING. Mankato.
GEORGE r. KLEEBERGFR, ST. Cloud.
LIVINGSTON c. LORD, Moorhead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12
"A DEPARTURE.

Judge Scarle Instructs Jury in a Crimi-
nal Case in a New Way.
There has been considerabl talk in
legal circles in this pat of the State
lately about a departure Judge Searle
recently made in the instruction of a
jury in a criminal case at the last term
of the district court at Princeton in the
case of the State VS.. Fred Young. The
Judge did what no Judge has probably
ever done in this State. After instruct
ing the jury in the usual way the court
defined the punishment prescribed by
the statutes for the various degrees
that the defendant might be convicted
of. Thus the jury knew exactly the
punishment that its verdict would in
flict upon the defendant. The general
contention is simply to determine the
fact OF the degree of guilt of the de:
PENDANT without regard to the punish.
ment inflicted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12
MARRIED.,

In Castleton, N. d., at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, Miss Jennie, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Wood, of
Castleton, to Atrial S. Soule. The
young couple arrived in Princeton this
morning and will spend short time Wis
iting the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith N. Soule.
In this village, last evening at eight
O'Clock, Miss Mabel Bloomingdale to
Dr.. H. G. Cooney, by Rev. G. B. Moore.
The wedding was a quiet home affair,
only a few relatives and intimate
friends witnessing the ceremony. Both
the contracting parties are we'll and
favorably known. Miss Bloomingdale
is young lady of refinement and high
accomplishments while the groom is a
successful physician, highly esteemed
by all who know him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12
In Outing Professor Eugene L. Rich

In Outing Professor Eugene l.. Rich
ards publishes a paper on chtercollegi
ate Athletics and Faculty Control" The
professor goes in for college athletics
heartily. He quotes President Eliot of
Harvard as saying that college athletics
have made discipline easier and more
effective. The habit of obedience in the
college physical training organizations,
also the habits Of strict temperance and
morality which the students must main
tain in order to hold high place in
their respective crews and teams, react
on the youth's life through and through
and make him better man physically,
mentally and morally. While Professor
Richards mentions some evils that grow
out of Intercollegiate contests, he would
not at all have them suppressed. He
thinks, moreover, that faculty control
Of them should limit itself strictly to
the points where athletics and college
work touch and interfere with one an
other. If the boys neglect their college
work for the athletics, then the faculty
should suppress the athletics to that ex-
tent, no further
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~, Mile Lacs-ss. In Probate Court, Special

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ ~ Mile Lacs:-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term. Sept 8, 1895.
In the matter Of the estate of Isaac Shannon
deceased.
on reading and filing the petition Of Aulser
hines admin srator of the estate of Isaac Sham
non, deceased, representing. among other things.
tnat ne mas fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed for exam
ming and allowing the final account of his adj
m'nlstr"1ion. and for the assignment of the resi-
Que of said estate to the parties entitled thereto by
law; ..... .-..r....-- -r..
II IS ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard by this court on Monday, the
7th day, OF October: A. D. 1895, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ: az me probate office in the court house in
Princeton in said county.
And it is further ordered, That notice thereof
be given TO MI persons interested by publishing n
copy OF this order once in each week, for three
successive SUI weeks prior to said lay of hearing in
me rrlnceton UNION weekly newspaper printed
and published at Princeton IN said county.
= Dated at Princeton the 9th day of September, A.
ID. 1895. BY the Court
RICHARD w. FREER
lsEA1.] Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12

The naval war Of the future is to be
conducted largely by seagoing torpedo
vessels The three new torpedo boats
which our navy department. will cause
to be constructed at once will be of the
most improved modern pattern. The
United States is not yet on a level with
France in the ehectivenessof it's torpedo
boat service, but the new vessels Of this
class will shove us far on the road. The
new boats will be Of steel, twin screws
and will be of a size to hold 1870 tons of
machinery and armament They must
also, according to the specifications, be
able to run not less than 26 miles all
hour for two consecutive hours. They
will thus be among the speediest torpedo
vessels afost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER BROOK, Sept. 10, 18'

~ oPENCER bROOh, oept. ~, 1000.
Fred Goodwin, Nels Conat and An
drew Olander are baling hay and sell
ing it to Mr.. Burgan, at Princeton.
Two young men from Osseo are here
with a bean threshing machine and it
is. doing good work, does not split the
beans and saves the farmers lots Of
hard labor.
We had occasion to visit the Prince
ton fair last week and there saw the
best display of farm products that we
ever beheld in the State of Minnesota.
1t has been a wonderful year for crops
but the low price of most everything
leaves the farmer in the same fix as
though his crops had been short. We
are in hopes that Isanti county will
make as good showing as Mile Laos
has.
A number of Spencer Brook people
we're royalty entertained at Edward
Dexter;s, on the Wedman farm last
Sunday. Everything to satisfy the
inner man was as free as the air we
breath. After playing few games OF
croquet, demolishing a wagon load or
less of melons and looking over the
abundant crops they left for home
feeling as happy as mortals can in this
world and DerhaDs the next as we have
no assurance that there will be melons
over there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-12
The SHY Season.

II Is on in full sweep. A reporter In
Connecticut has found a python there
that MIXED COWS. AS If to add insult to
injury, tho python, after he had MIXED
one COW, twined himself around her and
crushed her bones. She was found lying
in a barnyard, with her bones crushed,
the reporter says. Why the snake did
not swallow her is not told. If he had
only known that a newspaper reporter
would write up his exploits, undoubted-
" ho would have finished the job. The
irate farmer whose cows bones had been
crushed in got together his neighbors
and followed the trail Of the serpent.
They went on till they reached the gar
den patch Of another farmer who was
mourning the devastation the creature
had wrought mong his small fruits
The snake, 10 said, had eaten not less
than 100 pounds of Strawberries. There
was nothing mean about that omnivor-
Gus python. He would just as soon eat
strawberries as cows.
The neighbor whose garden had
been invaded joined the wrathful host
and proceeded ON the trail. They
came to the end of it in course of time,
only to see the python look around at
them, wag his head, smack his lips with
demoniacal grin and disappear beneath
the cool waters of river. He needed
something to cool himself off after his
big meal. Another silly season story
comes from New Jersey. The good
farmers there are not troubled by any
snake. Applejack is Lot so abundant as
it ], in Connecticr5 13ut the Jersey
fa1 vs. have se>*,- Il e. lat white mon.
steI, apparently, AaM bear, half ele
plant, that comes around ;heir houses
at night and attacks THEN domestic
stock. One mans dog had an awful
fight with the monster. If any of ou
readers see this horrid creature prowline
around at night, they may conclude
that he has got away from New Bruins
wick, N. j.