davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
That q. 81. Decision.

Referring to the recent publication
of a decision of the Supreme Court
against Building and Loan Associa-
tions the following circular letter,
which explains itself, has bee issued:
RALEIGH, January l.
MY DEAR SIR:-Through an mad
vertence an opinion written by a
member of our Supreme Court in a
case involving Building and Loan
Associations in this State was printed
in a law journal as the opinion of the
Court. The Court has never decided
the matter, but holds it under advise
ment. The law, therefore, remains as
heretofore. Respectfully,
RoBT. NJ. FURMAN,
Auditor for State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
BONDED WAREHOUSE
Talk of One Being Est a blished in Win
StOu.

StOu.
A bonded warehouse for Winston is
in contemplation.
The mixer" in the Southern Tobac-
co Journal says that he Is pleased to
learn of this move, and hopes to see
it's successful contamination. The
leaf market would be materially
strengthened and its Importance aug
mented. Manufacturers, too, would
be benefited, inasmuch as it would en-
able them to select their own tobacco
on the open market, store in this
house and borrow money with which
to make further purchases. Besides.
it would bring here stocks from other
points, from which they supply them
selves from time to time as needed.
One Of our strongest financial institu-
tions is interested in starting this en-
terpriSe.
The bonded warehouse Is the thing
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
Helped "Moonshiners' TO Escape.

A young man named J. w. Brown,
aged Is years, was brought to Wins
ton Friday night from near Shoals,
Yadkin county, and tried before
United States Commissioners Becker
dite on the charge of aiding blockade
disti1lers to make their escape from
the revenue officers. 1t is charged
that Brown saw the officers crossing
the Yadkin river and Informed the
smoonshiners,n of their coming, there
by aiding them to make their escape.
He was bound over to court in bond
of 5000, in default of which he was
sent to jail.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
BROTHER AND SISTER DEAD.
Former S,rick. II W lille Givi" g I he La 81
HAS t., Ii is Sis er'- [ orp-e

Kiss t., His Sis er'- orp-e
MILLvILLE. n. j., Jan. 21.-The
mourners who we're gathered Saturday
afternoon at the funeral of Mrs Eliza
beth White were thrown into cnnSter-
nation by the sudden attark of illness
which overlook James Robinson, a
brother Of the dead woman.
Just as he kissed the corpse he reeied
and fell back ward. He was attacked
by palsy, and fingered until 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning, when he died.
The utmost excitement prevailed
among the mourners wner Mr. Robin
son was stricken, and the funtral was
abruptly postponed, while d ply stefan
worked over the dying man. AS he
grew no better in an hour, the corpse
was carried out and the funeral pro-
cession wended its way To the GENE
terry.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
"A Warning,

Most of the drug and cigar stores in
Raleigh have been presented by the
grand jury of that county for raff1ing
of goods. It is held that such rafting
is gambling and indictable under our
laws. Those in charge of church fairs
had better be careful In future how
they rafl1s on cakes and other articles.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
A Painful accident.

A painful accident befe,l Mr.. G. G..
Dolby, of Marsh, Davidson county,
several days ago. In his attempt to
shoot bird the breech pin of his gnn
blew out, hitting him on the head,
and fracturing his skull in one place.
The powder burnt his eyes very badly,
injuring one SO much that he is afraid
he will lose it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
Work of a Cyclone.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. pa
cyclone passed over Bigott, Arkansas,
last night, fatally injuring two people,
seriously wounding niue. 1t destroyed
much property. Several dwellings were
demolished. At McChains Mill eleven
employees were wounded, two fatally.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
Strung NnI.sT. usi Bill.

1t is claimed that the present Legis-
iature will certainly pass Il strong
antitrust bill, on the line of one in
trOduced in the House this week.
The sentiment against trusts is sd
to he very strong among the mem beers
of both Houses
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
State Teachers, Assembly.

The executive committee OF the
State Teachers Assembly met In
Raleigh Saturday and ordered the
twelfth annual session to be held June
18th to July 1st at Morehead City.
Many educators from other States will
be DreSent
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
BuckIen'sarnIca SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
oped Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter
Itches, Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
eruptions, and positively cures Piles no pay
required. 1t isguaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price rs cents
per box. For sale by V. o. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
Foust Refused a Pardon.

Governor Carr refuses to grant
Foust, the late bank cashier at Sails
bury, pardon. FOust is in the peni-
Tertiary. His brother came from
Texas to secure signatures to an ap-
peal for pardon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
when It's q Failure.

From the Blakely Observer
Marriage is usually failure when
g. man thinks he is marrying an
angel and the woman believes she is
wedding novelist's hero.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Ii Your Name is on the List Call ON the
Posimasters.

Ii Your Name is on the List Call ON the
Possmasters.
The following is list of dead let
tiers Remaining in the postoff1ce at
Mrs Leela Adams, Miss Lettie
Akens, Miss Martha Aiken, w
Biting, Miss Emily Bowman, Mr.
Alexander Brooks, Miss Ether Davis,
Sohn Davis. Miss Sallie Freysure, Mrs
Alice Hall, Mrs Alice B George, Miss
Nettie Grey, j axe Green, Mrs Char
lotte Hall, Foster Hughes, Mrs
Catherine Holland w D Jackson, NJ
Jearell, Frank Jones, r w Knight.
Sam Lindsay, 10 Morton, 0 Ogburn,
Eartin Pctree, Inck Pennix, James K
Pomroy, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Whey
Scales, Miss Julia Sherman. Miss
Susie Silas, Miss Wick Slse, Mrs G FL
Smith, Jordon Stoltz, Geo Tatum,
Herman n Taylor, Mrs r w Thornton,
Mrs FL Watkins, Rufus Wall, Miss
Ola Wall, w G Williams & Bro, Sam
Williams.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
e. III. WILSON, P. NJ.
SALEM
List OF letters remaining unclaim-
ed in poStoffice at Salem, n. c., at
close of business Saturday, January
| 10th, 1885,:
Mrs Motley Coyal, Mrs Sarah J
Davis, e Eavins, Ham McCoin, Miss
Nj Nifong Mr. G NJ Robertson, Miss
| Annie Rode, E T Shous, Miss Millissie
Sills, George league.
Parties calling for above letters will
| please call for advertised letters.
| r. w. BEEo, p. NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
THE STRIKES STILL ON.
light THOUSAND TROOPS ON
DUTY IN.BROOKLYN.
The Troops VIII Cost $4,000 Per
Dap-Wire Repairers Join the
StrIkers-A Large Mob.

Dap-Wire Repairers Join the
Strlkers-A Large Mob.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The First
Brigade Of the National Guard State
of New York, General Fitzgerald
commanding, moved to Brooklyn at
I o'clock this morning.
The-entire seventh regiment is on
duty at Ralph Street Depot, on the
Greengate avenue line.
Many wires are cut all over the
city.
Seventh avenue tracks are blocked
from Twelfth to Twentieth streets.
The costs to the taxpayers of the
county will be twelve Thousand dollars
per day to support the troops now
present and on duty.
The Police Reserves were ordered on
duty here this morning.
This was occasioned by the First
Brigade's departure for Brooklyn
which left this city without military
protection.
Superintendent Byrnes saws there
are no Indications of a strike in this
city, however
WIRE REPAIRERs JOIN STRIKERS.
BROOKLYN, Jan. q Eight thou
sand troops are On duty today.
General Louis Fitzgerald, of the
first brigade, came oyer from New
York at eight O'Clock this morning to
inspect the troops
He said that General McLeer, COM
manding the second brigade, would
direct movement of the troops.
Nine hundred electric wire repair
ers, employed by the street car COM
pany, have Joined the strikers.
The companies are unable to repair
the wires cut.
Only few lines are running on
North street.
Companies which have been running
cars every day are now sending but
half the usual number
The first BATTERY has four cannOnS
trained in different directions in east
New York There is large and ex
cited crowd there.
A mob Of one thousand was charged
by troops on Halsey street and Broad
way this morning Some were
wounded by bayonets%~
No new lines had been started at
noon.
OTHERS WILL STRIKE.
JERSEY CITY. n j., Jan. 81 The
employees of the Consolidated Tract
ion Company have decided to tie up
the trolley roads here if the Brooklyn
strikers succeed
The conductors and motermen are
members Of the Knights of Labor and
are well organized.
The leaders declare that the New
York eInDioyeeS will also strike il the
BrO0klt mites win.
Twelve hundred men are employed
here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
TWENTY PEOPLE PERIsHED.
Names of Passengers Who Have Not
Been Heard From.

Been Heard From.
HAwEsvILLE. KY, Jan. 22.-It is
belived now that twenty people perish
ed in the wreck of the steamer
Estate of Missouri"
Following are the names of passen-
gers who have not bpen heard from
K. q. O Pride, of Cincinnati, going
10 Stols; o ). Hammer, of Louisville.
V. Toior aud John Btenner, of Gin
clnuatI, all going Isl New Orleans.
Capt. Cunion reported Ia his super
inteudent that NO iives were Iust
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
Judge starbuck oomplimented.

In his speech to the jury in the
Perry case at Raleigh last week,
Solicitor Pou created a ripple of ap-
prevail by paying Judge Starbuck de-
served compliment. '.You will take
the law from His Honor" said he to
the jury, that able, conscientious
young student of the law who presides.
over this trial, who is so rapidly full
filling the best and brightest predic-
lions OF his friends, and who SO well
sustains the honored name that he
bears.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
GOOD SPIRITS

result from such unnatural habits.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortu-
mates to health and happiness, is the aim Of an
prepared treatise. written In plain but chaste
language and treating of the nature, symp-
such diseases.
A copy of this useful book win, on receipt
OF this notice, with 10 cents in stamps, for
postage, be mailed securely sealed In q plain
envelope. Address. WORLDS DIsPEnsARx
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, N. Y.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
Diea At the Age OF fo1

The Mt. Airy News notes the death
recently of Nellie France. coaored- at
lived IN Patrick county, Va, about
four miles North OF Mt. Airy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-24
Peculiar to Itself

So eminently successful has GODS Sarsapa-
LA been that many leading citizens ON all
over the United States fur nish testimonials q
cures which seem almost miraculous Hoods
Sa rsa JariIla is not an accident, but the ri G
fruit of industry and study. 1t possesses merit
peculiar to itself"
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03

allowed to remain in office until the ex-
piration of their term. The vote was even,
and Mr.. Daggett, as president of the
Senate, cast his vote in favor of the cor
poration. His action created no particular
surprise, as that Legislature was practically
controlled by the railroad. Since then the
Southern Pacific have found it cheaper to
purchase Commissioners than to buy a
majority of the Legislature, though this
assertion is made with no reference what
ever to the incumbents.
81 think DR.. Stanton should have ioined
forces with La Rue and done something to
benefit the State at large. If they had
acted at once our people would have been
in far better fix financially than they are
to-day AS 1t is now, it takes all the pro-
ducers can make to pay freight, and if that
be true they must go in debt for the neces-
stiles OF life. | have long since determined
that the people can expect little or no re-
lief from the Commissioners, but must
look for it in competition.
1T was this feeling and this condition
OF things that brought about the San
Joaquin Valley road. The present Com
mlSsloners doubtless intend to do what is
right, but 1t is an undeniable fact that up
to the present time they have accom-
plished absolutely nothing. Personally
admire DR.. Stanton, but in common with
thousands of others cannot help but feel
that he and Mr.. La Rue have woefully
neglected the cause of the people,
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03
MUST ANSWER FOR MURDER
Judge Campbell Holds Comerford and
We1Imann for Killing
Johnston.

The preliminary examination OF j. j.
Comerford and William Wellmann, charged
with the murder of Daniel J. Johnston on
July "a, at the corner of Duncan and Do
lores streets. 1t will be remembered that
Comerford, who owns the saloon on that
corner, and his barkeeper, Wellmann, were
closing up at II O'Clock that night, when
there came a violent hammering on the
closed door. AS the saloon man has been
troubled by boisterous gangs of hoodlums
he concluded that it was some of these
characters, who were desirous of entrance
in order to wreck his place.
In order to intimidate them, as he said
when testifying yesterday, he told his bar
keeper to assist him in protecting the prop
erty by frightening the men away. To do
this they each fired several shots through
the two doors giving entrance from either
street. Wellmann's bullet hit Johnston,
who, it appears, was not one of a gang of
hoodlums, but was taking an intoxicated
friend home, and had stopped at the sa-
loon to get drink and tamale from the
saloon man. The wound was fatal one.
Both Comerford and WelImann were ex-
amined yesterday and said that when the
firing was done they were excited and
thought that their lives and property were
in serious danger.
Police Officer Heafey was called by the
prosecution to show that there never had
been trouble with hoodlums in the saloon,
but he was compelled to admit that he
had often been called in to eject men and
once Comerford told him to put out
gang, which he did, although he did not
see that they were causing any particular
trouble.
With the closing of the evidence Attor-
ney Farrell asked that the men be dis
charged, as there was no evidence that
they had committed willfui murder. The
killing was an accident. Judge Campbell
denied the motion and held the defendants
to answer for murder. He thought there
were mitigating circumstances which war
the price of their temporary liberty at
$50 900 each.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03
MINER ANSWERS M'CABE
The Governors Private Secre-
tary Defends the Course
of His Chief.
DR.. Morse Disliked Miner Because
He Was Graduate of Cooper
College.

Interesting episodes are developing in
the controversy over the appointments
of the Board of Health that has been going
on since Drs. Miner and Levingston
failed to secure the coveted positions of
Quarantine and Health officers respect
lively, which those gentlemen maintain
were promised them by Governor Budd as
a reward for service in his behalf during
the last campaign.
DR.. Miner was quoted in morning
paper as making some very caustic
remarks concerning Governor Budd, his
policy in making appointments and
the manner in which it has been
carried out So severe was DR.. Miner
in his criticisms of the Governor
and so compromising were the political
secrets he gave away, that Governor
Budd's private secretary, McCabe, took
occasion to make statement in behalf
of his chief, which appeared as a
dispatch from Sacramento in the after
noon papers. Mr.. McCabe character
lied DIR. Mizner as having been so dictator
ial in his department toward the Board of
Health that he became persona non grata
to the administration, and hence his turn
down" The statements of Private Sec
retary McCabe reused the ire of the disap-
pointed doctor still further and caused him
to give utterance to more uncomplimentary
statements about the Governor and his
associates. He said:
"I don't know as 1 am in any contro-
versy with Mr.. McCabe, the Governors
secretary don't know how Mr.. McCabe
stands with Governor Budd and don't
know whether he is authorized to speak
for him on such matters. do know that
| don't do business with second parties. If
have any business | go to headquarters
and transact it with the principals. If two
gentlemen differ in opinion it is not GUS
tomary for one to go to the house of the
other and argue the matter with the SER
wants. If the Governor has anything to
saw to me or any fault to find with my
statements in this mornings paper he is
acquainted with the location of
my office;
order that some of my friends might not
be iollied on indefinitely. Governor Budd
has not rewarded a single friend in the
past, and I don't think he will reward one
in the future.
II attribute my overlook partly to the
fact that DR.. Morse, who dictates the acts
of the Board of Health, is at swords points
with the Cooper Medical College, of which
I am graduate. This is made evident by
the turn down of four other graduates of
that institution. Morse is chagrined on
account of his dismissal from the faculty
of Cooper Medical College in 1889. As to
nv being a candidate for any Office now /
will saw that there is no office in the gift of
the administration that would accept"
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03
THOMAS BLYTHE'S HER,
What Mrs. Fritz Hinckley Pro-
poses to Do With Her
Wealth.
PLANNING A TRIP TO MEXICO
VIII Hunt Hogs and Camp Out
While Fighting for the Mexi-
can Property.

The happiest woman in California to-
day is Mrs. Fritz Hinckley, who, accord
ing to the Supreme Court, SO far is the sole
heir to the millions of the late Thomas H.
Blythe.
Mrs. Hinckley, together with her hus-
band and also her attorney, W. H. H.
Hart, were seen yesterday in the latter's
office, talking over the future, its pleasures
and its prospects.
"The first thing we will do" said the
little woman, whose face showed her con-
tentment, sis to hoist the American flag
on the Blythe building when we take pos
session. There is no flag quite SO dear to
me as that one, and it is fitting emblem
to celebrate the occasion which represents
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03

house. 623 California street. He had
plenty of money and drank heavily. On
Thursday night he was under the in
fuence of liquor and took a bottle of
whisky to his room with him. Next
morning he crawled out of his window and
jumped into California street, fall of
three stories. When picked up he was in
dying condition.
Deputy Coroner Mccormick investi-
gated the suicide and found that there was
an imperfect lock on Griffiths' room-door
The deceased probably attempted to open
the door while delirious, and failing in
that rushed to the window and Jumped
out. He was seen to balance himself on
the window-sill and then dive into space.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03
Freese cannot convey any of the property
to Mrs. Hinckley prior to August Is. The
0rder 10 fo1lnws.

On motion of 8. w. and E. B. Holladay, at
torneys for appellants, Henry T. Blythe ct al,
in the above entitled cause, and upon reading
and filing the affidavit of S w. Holiday, filed
herein August l, 1895, and upon the transcri ipt
therein mentioned.
1t is, ordered that respondent, Florence
Blythe Hinckley, and A. G. Freese, admin
court In bank on the 18th day of August, 1895,
at 10 o'clock A. M, or as soon thereafter as the
matter can be heard, why Florence Blythe
Hinckley, pending said appeal, should not be
restrained or enJoined from interfering with
the possession of the property OF the estate of
said Thomas H. Blythe, deceased, now in the
custody of said Administrator Freese; and
accrued from said property and why the said
Administrator Freese should not be restrained
and enjoined. pending this appeal, from
surrendering to the said Florence Blythe
Hinckley, respondent any part of money
property or estate of said decedent, and to
abide such other or further order as the court
may make after said hearing.
davit of S. w. Holiday, together with copy
of this order, be forthwith served upon said
Florence Blythe Hinckley, or her attorney of
record herein, and upon said A. G. Freese, ad-
ministrator; and that in the meantime and
until the further order of this court in the
premises all further proceedings and acts con-
cerning a change of possession of the property
the said Florence Blythe Hinckley be stayed
The order is signed by Justices McFar-
land, Garoutte, Van Fleet, Henshaw and
Temple.
Administrator Freese's third annual ac-
count of the Blythe estate was settled
yesterday in the Superior Court.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03

macy in a man of your age, Mr.. Hart.
You must do better than that or 1 will not
CO."
The attorney took this chatting good
naturedly, and Mrs. H1nckley was not
sparing with it, either. He agreed to de-
sist on that point, and wandered off to q
discussion of the richness of the soil.
"Do you know, resumed Mrs. Hinckley,
that [ will be delighted when we are
through with the contests that have arisen
from this case, although / am almost
used to it by this time. We are getting to
be very com mbative from so much litigation,
and / will be content to retire when it is
over.
"By the way, want to tell you a pecu-
liar coincidence. When the bond was filed
July &c, it was the fifth anniversary of Judge
Coffey's decision in my favor and the
seventy-fourth anniversary of my fathers
birthday. Isn't that stranger"
Just then another batch of legal papers
came in for Mrs. Hinckley's signature, and
she went at her pen with vigor that seems
to dominate her nature
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03

The general has been there. Tell him
about the hog hunts we propose to have.
Won't it be delightful ?"
"Yes.;' answered Mr.. Hart, who was
now thoroughly interested in Mrs Hinck-
Lewis conversation. "Some years ago Mr..
Blythe turned out about thousand hogs
on the ranch and they have run wild so
long now that they are as gamey now as
wild boar. When [ was down there last
the place was overrun with them. and
there are l 800, 900 acres. 1t is great sport to
hunt them and Mrs. Hinckley is anxious
to try her hand with rifle.
'The Blythe estate claims nine-tenths of
the tract. and as the heir Mrs. Hinckley
has five years after reaching her majority
to comply with her fathers contract with
the Mexican Government it looks as
though we would get possession of the
property without much trouble. They
have threatened to go into the courts
about it, but 1 do not anticipate any great
difficulty to get possession. We will COM
bine business with pleasure and make the
trip sort of summer vacation. It is abso-
lutely necessary for the heir to be on the
ground and we will make the most of it.
''We will go to the City of Mexico, gene
raj, l hope. | want to see its historical
surroundings" 1nterpolated Mrs. Hinck-
ley. 80
"Certainly. We will have to drop into
the city occasionally for a touch of civiii-
cation, because our main recreation on the
ranch will be hog-hunting and fishing and
duck-shooting. Let me tell you of the
ducks down there. Millions of them. You
can go in their midst and knock them
down with stick"
ooh, general, how dare you tell such
things. Now, that report will get around
and our duck record will amount to moth
ing. Such duck hunting requires no skill,
and we cannot boast of records made that
way. 1 am surprised at so little diplo-