davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-01
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water and Movements Of Boats.
Tho River Interests.


General Manager Henderson. OF tho
Pittsburgh & Cincinnati packet com.
pany. announces that Captain Thomas
S. Calhoun, of tho keystone, will take
the cap,aincy OF the peerless Iron
Queen, made vacant by tho resignation
Of Captain John N. Phillips, who has
Just been appointed by Supervising In.
spector Chancellor, hull inspector a.
Pittsburgh. Captain Calhoun's berth
on tho Keystone, will DO takon by
Charles W. Knox, OF Marietta, who for
n number OF ycars mas been tho popu.
lar chief CLERK Of the keystone. Henry
Bea. will DO the now chief clerk OF tho
Keystone; ho has boon second clork for
some time. All thesc appointments
aud promotions will prove highly aatis.
factory to the patrons OF the limo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-01
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. II. c. Richards. chairman OF the
Republican congressional committee OF
the First district. left last night over
the Baltimore & Ohio for Washington.
At Pittsburgh he will be joined by Con.
gressman.elect B. B. Dovener, and TO-.
gether they will witness the last hours
OF the present Congress-. Congressman
elect Daniord, OF the ovcr.the.riyer dis.
trict, is also in Washington.
Hon. Abram stamm left last night
Tor Washington, D. c.
Miss Mary Gilligan will be pleased to
SEQ her friends at Emsheimer's, on
Eleventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hazlest yestcr.
day returned from their wedding trip
in the east and are now at home q. the
Mcclure.
a. r. Little, OF Ohio county, left yes
terday over the Pan Handle road for
Hannibal, No., where he will visit
friends during the coming two months.
DR.. Charles T. Nesbitt, exalted ruler
OF the Fairmont lodge OF EIks, and Z.
Mccoy, secretary of the lodge, were in
the city last night to attend meeting
OF tho Wheeling Elks.
Rev. Father Harris, OF the Cathedral,
Wheeling, is stopping at the pastors
residence the past few days. He sang
the mass on Sunday and preached a
fine discourse on the coming Lenten
Festival. He remains to assist at the
Ash Wednesday Understanding
Journal.
W. W. Whitmyer left for San An
tonia, and other points in Toxas. this
afternoon. Some friends made him n
present OF an elegant silver mounted
umbrella few days since, which he
takes with him to ward of the MONDAY
SUI in the land OF tho coyote aud
"groaaera. "-Huntin7ton Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-01
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
II CRFSH
Canned Goods +!

WI HNVe IU0cIEuu' aHu III FIHHHttI
10000 cases Of choice select No. Stand.
ard goods, as follows:
5000 cases Tomatoes.
5000 cans Sugar Corn.
1000 cases California Fruits.
1000 cases Peas.
These goods arc all high grade. from
the beat and most reliable packers. This
is cash purchase, which means We got
rock bottom prices. We propose to
give you tho benefit by selling you 4
single can for less money than tho same
goods can be purchased from any
wholesale house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
SALE.
State OF West Virginia. Ohio County, IS. In tho
Circuit Court OF sud County.
William G. Chtor and Others

State OF West Virginia Ohio County, IS. In tho
Circuit Court OF said County.
William G, c%!OF and Others IN c,,rco-v
Green b. Jefferson md Others.
BY virtue OF decree mado by said court In
the above entitled cause on the 10Th day OF No.
vcmbcr. 1871. tho undersigned appointed n
special commissioner for the purpose. Will sell
ut tho north front door Of tho Court House Of
said county. on
SATURDAY, tho sd DAY of FEBRUARY, lS9J.
| described real estate that Is 10 say:
Tho Morrow street or west pnrt OF that certain
LOT or parcel Of ground situate IN tho county Of
Ohio. West Virginia. In the addition 10 tho city
OF Wheeling lad out by Charles T. Churchill,
trustee known us liucnn VISTA addition. that Is
10 Sny: The west part OF lot numbered 1--WE In
square numbered thlrty'Avc OF said addition,
said pnrt fronts on Morrow street mud runs east
toward Fifth, now Ion street, Afty.fvc feet aud
four Inches.
TERMS OF sAIr-0nc. third and us much moro
as tho purchaser elects TO pay In cash Oh tho
day Of sale. tho balance in cQunl installmcnts at
| one nnu two years notes bearing interest from
tho day Of sale TO be given for tho deferred pay.
mcntS
u. J. ". CowDEN. Special Commissioner.
W. II. IIAIIER Auctionccr
horby certify TINT ". J. W. Cowdcn, Src.
cinl Commissioner, has given bond with security
approved by me, ny required w law anu sNu
decree OF sale. JOHN W. MITCHELL, ClerS.
ja30w
Tho Rbovo salo Is nd burned until Saturday,
March .. 1885, Mt 10 o'clock n. NJ.
| lea3.s W,J,W. C0WDES, Special Commissioner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-01

10 have perfect health you must have
puro blood, and tho best way to have
puro blood is TO tako Hoods saraapn.
rillu, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-01

Tho Rbovo salo is adjourned until Saturday,
March .. 1885,, alto O'Clock n. NJ.
ie.3.s W.J.W. COWDl:N, Special Commissioner
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
- $--
JAMES b. PACE ASSIGNS.
Prominent Business Man and To
bacconfst of Richmond.

~
The failure Of James B. Pace, presi-
dent Of the Planters National Bank,
of Richmond, was announced Satur
day afternoon. He has made the bank
secure by deciding to it $3.50, 900 worth
of real estate which will cover his liza
5ilities to that institution. The total
liabilities are about 81, 900, 900, and the
creditors are In five classes. The Vir-
GINA Trust Company, of which Mr..
Pace was also president, is preferred.
His son is creditor of third class in
the sum of 100000. In the fifth and
last class are Northern creditors in
sums aggregating 100000.
Mr.. Pace resigns as president Of the
bank and director. Mr. J. J. Monta-
que succeeded him the former position
and Mr.. T. @. Williams in the latter.
The bank is made absolutely secure
and has plenty, of currency to meet all
demands, besides all the other banks
have pledged any assistance that may
| be needed.
Mr.. Pace has been sick and his
| business suffered by his absence. The
direct cause of the failure is inability
| of friends, whose paper he held, to
meet their obligations. He has, too,
| been unfortunate in speculation in
! cotton.
| The property transferred by Mr..
Pace to secure the bank, includes his
| 800, 600 mansion and the Pace block.
Mr.. Pace was looked upon as one OF
| the wealthiest and most solid business
| men in the city of Richmond. He was
| interested in many concerns and is q
| large tobacco manufacturer. A few
years ago he gave $50, 900 to erect Parl
| Place Methodist church.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
Mortgage Sale.

By virtue of a mortgage deed executed to
me on the 9Th day of Aoril 1892, by II c
Flu ton and wife, re orded in Book I, page
1872 Regi ters office of tors tn county /
will ext, Sc to sale at pub ic au ton o the
highest bid i'll for cash at the curt House
do vi sion, on saturday, the 4th day
of January 1896 the fol owing tract of l1'id
lying on the waite of Below creek ad,
joining ella ton and W w Fulp, begin
n ny at stake the J Z Q ayton corner. runs
North on Clayton's lin 10 poles to an old
corner West on Clay on line 100 POLES to B
J Pegram's co ner North on Pegram's line
81 poles to James Lewis and Mrs amps
BELLS Ii e l46 poles to large pine. South 81
degrees East y poles and CO. tanning 1855
acres more or less, Second Tract-a joining
above tract beginuing at Fletcher q Clay-
toms old co ner, west of Belle VS. reek, runs
North 70 poles, West 40 poles, eou h IL
poles containing. Z acres. Third tract
another tract beginning in Campbell's line
runs South with the creek to Clayton's line
East with Fulton and Clayton's line to old
Germanton road, North along said road,
then West TO a poplar, 81 acres excepting
the lands sold to 4 w Linviile.
Watson IL Buxton. l.. l. HINE,
Dec End 1898.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
THE FORBES CASE.
Wachovia Loan & Trust CompaD,
are the Plaintiffs.


1t looks now like the special term of
Forsyth Superior Court will not con-
clude it's work and be ready for adj
tournament before the middle of jan
uary. There are number Of ''knot-
ty" questions to be disposed of before
the civil docket is cleared.
The case of the Wachovia Loan &
Trust Company, Of this city, against
w. S. Forbes, Of Richmond, was taken
up last Monday It required an hour
to select jury.
The plaintiffs ask the jury to render
a verdict setting aside the sales of
some stocks in the Cumberland County
Mills, Motley Tobacco Company, of
Reidsville, and the High Point Cotton
Mill.
Col. J. W. Alspaugh sold his inter-
est, it is claimed, in the several enter
prises to Mr.. Forbes for $1,000. The
latter claims that he loaned the
Colonel money and took the property
in exchange therefor.
The Trust Company will argue that
the property changed hands for no
| other purpose out to defraud the
| Forbes says 1T was a straight deal.
Messrs. Jones s. Patterson, Arm
field, Turner, Holton and Griffith
| represent the plaintiffs, while Messrs.
Glenn & Manly, Watson & Buxton
and III. r. Scott appear for the de
| PENDANT.
1t it thought now that the trial will
not be concluded before Thursday
| night.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Court Clerks Must be Guided by
Registration Books.

Court Clerks Must be Guided by
Registration Books.
There has been a good deal of fric-
tion and misunderstanding relative to
the establishment of election precincts
as required by an act of the last
Legislature and the Caucasian in its
current issue presents views taken by
ex-Judge Spier Whitaker, which were
conceded with by members Of the
Supreme Court and others as to the
intent of the act. The clerks of the
Superior Court, who have the matter
of locating the precincts, seem to be
non-plussed, as very few agree as to
the meaning of the law. The matter
is one which affects the entire voting
population of North Carolina These
places Of election must be established
by the clerk of the court by the 9Th Of
March, 1896, one year from the rati-
| f1cation Of the act of the General
Assembly.
Judge Whitaker and the other law
yers in calculating the law, state that
| there should not be more than $50
electors in each precinct; that clerks
| should not be guided by voting books,
but by registration books.
| In establishing voting precincts,
subdivisions of counties into town
ships, cities, villages. etc must be
considered. In other words, bound airy
lines of wards and precints cannot be
/ disregarded. II there are $50 voters
| in one ward and $50 in another, part
of the $50 voters cannot be added to
the $50 voters. The 250 voters re.
main, but the $50 voters .Lare divided
into two precincts.
Clerks are adv Used to attend to this
matter without further delay, so as
to prevent undue haste and confusion
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
MADE A FINE IMPRESSION
REV. DIR. W. g. GREASY AT GEN
TENARY SUNDAY.
A Graceful Introduction and Practi.
cal and Eloquent Sermons by the
New Pastor by Large and
Attentive CONGREGATIONS.

New Pastor by Large and
Attentive Congregations.
"a large congregation greeted the
new pastors of Centenary church, Rev.
W. S. Greasy and Rev. A. W. Plyler,at
Sunday mornings service.
Introductory to the sermon, DR..
Greasy stated that 1T was his pleasure
and his privilege to introduce to the
membership their pastors for the en-
suing year. He had peculiar sensa-
tions at that time. He had just left
faces with which he had been familiar
for four years. He knew them In their
places. He felt at home there as he
does here, although he knew not more
than one in fifty before him. He is in
the family-at home. He hoped soon
he should meet them. He prayed
Gods blessings upon the years work.
A fter this graceful introduction, DR..
Greasy proceeded to deliver his first
message, which was an appropriate
and practical and eloquent effort and
made fine impression.
The text was selected from Revela-
tions 22:16: Il Jesus have sent mine
angel to testify unto you these things
the offspring Of David, and the bright
and morning star"
The preacher said he proposed brief
ly to call attention to "these things"
In these days there is sort OF soften
ing-an effort to get rid of the fiery
things. so to speak, in the Bible. Some
have tried to put away the idea OF
punishment, but the Book shows God
as clear in His declarations as to what
80 A0 CT no mil
become of the Christian. Ii any man
can argue hell out of the old Book, at
the same time he puts heaven out,
with all it's joys. 1t is pleasant
thing for a preacher to talk about
Heaven and being led by living waters
and pastures green, but it is equally
necessary to tell that in disobedience
there is ruin and punishment and
death.
The preacher applied the term ''an-
gel'' to ministers, as messengers or
God. Preaching is often looked upon
as literary production instead of as
a message from God to help all to-
wards Heaven. We need to realize
that the messenger from God brings
a message from God. or course, the
message must be from Gods word.
DIR. Greasy spoke forcefully upon
other divisions Of the text, as follows:
Jesus, the Saviour; Jesus, the root and
offspring of David; Jesus, the bright
and morning star.
To another large congregation, at
night, DR.. Greasy preached another
fine and thoughtful sermon, taking as
his text the 10th verse Of the 18th
chapter of Genesis: "And it came to
pass, that when the sun went down,
and it was dark, behold sinking fur
mace, and a buring lamp that passed
between those pieces"
This, like the morning sermon, re-
ceived warm commendation from the
hearers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
A QUIET HOME MARRIAGE.
The Cox-Paylor Nuptiais at Newborn
Visiting Groom's Parents.

The Oox-Paylor Nuptiais at Newborn
Visiting Groom's Parents.
Mr.. Herbert Lee Paylor, formerly
of Winston, but now of Goldsboro,
and Miss Marie Frank Cox, OF New
bern, were married Tuesday morning,
December 10, at the home of Mrs.
E. j. Cox, mother Of the bride, in the
latter city, Rev. r. Q. Beaman, pastor
Of St. Paul's M. E. Church, Goldsboro,
officiating. The Journal says they
were married by gas light in the
darkened parlor which had been
nicely decorated with flowers for the
occ aston. A ring was used In the
ceremony.
It was private marriage, no one
| being present except the Immediate
family and near relatives, except one
| intimate friend of the bride.
| The bride was attiTed in white
organdie with satin trimmings. She
| carried bouquet of white roses. The
groom wore black dress suit.
! The bridal party left Immediately
| after the ceremony for High Point,
| the former home Of the groOm's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Paylor. Mr.
and Mrs. Paylor, will, upon leaving
High Point, take apartments at Hote
Kennon, GoldsborC, in which the
groom is chief clerk.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
ROCKED A TRAIN.
Luther Grubbs Brought Here from
Walkertown.


Walkertown.
The incoming passenger train on
the Norfolk and Western road was
rocked last Sunday near Walkertown.
One of the krocks went through a
window Of the second class car and
came near striking passenger, who
was coming to Winston to serve
on the jury during the special term of
court.
The train, which was in charge of
Capt. Johnson, was stopped. In COM
pany with one or two members of the
train crew, the captain went back and
captured the fellow who threw the
rocks. His name is Luther Grubbs,
and he is now registered at Jailer
Ziglar's hotel.
Grubbs is white man and appears
to be about % years old.
He resisted arrest, but Capt. John
son is too good an officer to let aguilty
party get away. Grubbs denied that
| he was the man who threw the rocks,
but some of the passengers on the
| train saw him when he let them fly.
| 1t is said that his sweetheart was
standing by his side and plead with
him not to rock the train, but Grubbs
| refused to heed her request. 1t is also
| claimed that he was drinking.
| Grubbs can figure on free trip to
the State penitentiary. His crime
means several years in this State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
Gift to the Academy Museum

A very interesting gift has been
sent to the museum of the Salem
Female Academy from Alaska, by
Mrs Edith Kilouck, who was here on
a visit some years since. 1t consists
OF a Kayak, that is raw-hide boat,
used by the natives in Alaska for
fishing purposes. The boat is about 6
feet long, neat and graceful in shape,
with a small opening in the top into
which the fisherman slips half his
length, as he rows out on his fishing
expedition. The box also contained
fishing implements of bone and ivory,
and also a pair Of snow shoes used by
little Kate Kilbuck when she was in
Alaska, before she began her resi-
dence in our community. Mrs. Kill
buck has sent other valuable gifts tC
the Academy museum in the past, al
of which are of benefit to the pupil!
in the study of the habits of the
| ESQuimauX.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
CHARITY MEANS LOVE.
Col. webb's Talk at the Y NJ c. A
Boy s Meeting.

Col. Webb's Talk at the Y NJ. @. A
Boys Meeting.
The mems meeting, at the Y. NJ. G.
Sunday afternoon, was one OF spe-
cial interest.
Col G. e. Webb read the 18th chap
ter of 1sJ Corinthians and made dn
earnest appeal to those present. He
said no sermon, however powerful: nc
pen, however potent, could make the
question of charity more sim ole or
stronger than Is set forth in this
chapter which he read. L. is grand
and beautiful sermon Il tind chart
ty TO be, SAID the Colonel, mot only
the giving Of aims, etc but primer
pie or love to God aud beuevolrnce te
men which. lnclInes the ppsSe>sur te
glorify God and do good To others.
Charity always means love The
speaker SAID that if We have this
charity in our hearts we will ne will
ling to III Ike sacrifices and do any
thing we can
The meeting was one % the best
ever held in the rooms. The attend
auce was also good.
The boys meeting, conducted by
Mr.. J w. Shepherd. was also we'll at
tended and very inJeTes ing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
WANTED ANOTHER WIFE.
A Yadkin Farmer Did Not Want His
Wife Brought Back to Life.

A Yadkfn Farmer Did Not Want His
Wife Brought Back to Life.
THE SENTINEL is advised that Mrs.
Bullock, the lady physician, Of Chi
cago, who has been stirring up Yad-
kinville, on the claim that she can
cure all kinds OF diseases, is now at
Tobaccoville, this county.
One of her patients in Yadkin, the
wife of farmer, died few days ago.
THE SENTINEL's informant tells it
that the bereaved husband appeared
to be greatly grieved over the death
of his wife, especially after he had
gone to so much expense in trying to
restore her to health. Mrs. Bullock,
it is said, decided that it would be to
her interest to do Or say something to
the husband. Sitting down by his
side, she gave out this comforting
| message:
"Your wife was so low when she be-
| gan taking my treatment that it was
| impossible TO save her; however, If it
is your desire, l will raise her from
| the dead ~
The 'tgrieved" husband did not
| speak for few moments, but when
his reply came it was to this effect:
"No, she is dead now; l don't be-
lieve l care to have her brought back;
l believe l want another wife, any
| how"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
WITH THE MORAvIANs.
More Than 800 Professions Reported
During the Past Few Weeks

During the Fast Few eekS
The services in the Moravian church
and chapels Sunday were of spe-
cially interesting character. In the
Home church an early prayer. meeting
is held an hour before the regular
service in order TO pray for blessing
on the meetings that follow. Bishop
Rnndthaler preached an earnest and
eloquent sermon in the Home church
in the morning and Rev Mr.. Th8ler
in the evening. Members will be
received in the Home church on
Sunday, Decem Der Goth, in connection
with the communion service. The
Bible class of men, in connection with
the Home church Sunday school, is in
a particularly fourlshing condition.
Forty-three men were present Sun
day and the numbers are steadily
increasing. The class is under the
care of Rev. Mr.. Th9.er.
Calvary church had day of special
interest Ten members were added
to the list and 112 sat down to the
communion table. This branch OF
the Home church, under the direction
of Rev Mr.. Th8ler, is in very pros
porous condition and is growing into
a strong and fiourishing congregation
T Centerville church is also branch
of the Home church and is under the
care of the Rev. Mr.. Inclusion. A
revival has been in progress there for
some weeks and as a result more than
fifty persons made a profession of
religion. OF this number 80 Joined
the Centreville church Sunday night.
Bishop Rondthaler received the mem
bers in each instance.
Very successful revival services
have been held in a number Of the
neighboriug Moravian congregations,
and the total number of professions
that have been made within the last
six weeks in the various Moravian
churches in our neighborhoOd, we
learn, exceeds 300 or these, quite a
number will connect themselves with
other churches, as is generally the
case with young people whose parents
belong to other denominations. In
general this denomination has had an
unusual blessing during the past
weeks.
Rev. J. H. Clewell preached at Oak
Grove at 8 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
The Atlanta Far Medals.

ATLANTA, Ga Dec. IL The Expo
sition Will deliver its diplomas and
medals before the close Of the fair,
which ends on December 3l~t. The
announcement was made by President
Collier and considering the fact that
the Worlds Fair medals are not all
delivered ye-, the promptness Of the
jury of awards at this exposition is
considered exceptional, especially as
the jury is composed of men prumi-
nent and active in their pursuits aud
located DIT widely remote points. The
total number of medals awarded Is
1.543 and the number Of diplomas is
1.546 The list OF medals and dipiom-
as includes 90 diplomas OF grateful
recognition to exhibiting States and
foreign countries.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-19
DEAD LETTERS.
Lists of Those Remaining Unclaimed
in the Posioffices

in the Posioffices
The following is list of dead let
tiers remaining in the postotf1ce at
Winston, Dec. 14th, 1895. Advertised
letters are due cent each:
Robt Allen, DR.. Jap Anderson, Mrs
Amanda Boons, E Bethel, Mrs Settle
Botenhamer, Miss Anna Brewer.
Wiley Brown, Miss Ella Clay, O Cor
ington. Mary Coaltraln, Mary Crump,
Miss Zeaver Davis, T Davis, Miss
Anna Davis, Preston Edwards, Mrs
Ada Foster, Miss r Green, Miss
Lille Hays, Miss l. Hampton, Will
liam Hastin, Miss R0xie Harris, Mrs
Susie Harlstou, | ID Irwin (2). jim
Jones, n Y Madison, Z 2 Martin.
Robert McCollum, Wiley Noles, Mrs
E Parks, Josiah Philips, Mrs f
Pitts, Geo Powell, Miss Lulu Rogers,
j A Samuel, Rev II r Shelton. A X
Session., Miss Eta Sprinkle, Mrs r w
Use, j f Vance; w ID Wade, Miss NJ
webster, Geo Whorton, Miss V
Williams.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
h. ID. WILSON. Postmaster.
SALEM.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in postutfice at Salem, N c., at close
of BUSINESS, Saturday evening, Dec.
| 18th, 1895:
Mrs Jane Chesher, Josh billiard,
fish Follz Enza Mitchell. Mrs Sue
| Harris, John n Hester, L keunaway,
Mrs E Rhodes, Mrs Rebecca Reid,
Capt L w Roberts, I l. Sink
Persons calling for the above will
| please call for advertised letters.
Il. W. BELO. Z. NJ.