davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
Der erife Eaa pteies qusp.rfoufs

Der eriie Sag bteies gusp.rfaufs
(Nfoutag) mar etu @reienlB, bas
III Der bleii9eu Sanoelsmelt uidlt
10 lelht pergeiien werDeu miro.
Noh llte suucr bat man III Snltis
more S0ufer selehsu, bic elu iold.s
Snterelle Setgten unO bic 10 aIBer=
oro.ntll1 bstsleplgt pHroen. g9lr
muBten be 3 biireu i1IleBen laiien,
oeuu nuisr @eihdTt mar 10 unq.-
hsusr, oaB pas Yotal Die Dtaneu
niht iu Ialieu usrmohte. S9ir
psriuhteu aueSDt0gIlte,u nm uuiere
&uuoen 81 Deoieueu. lp,r hatteu
uHgetdbr 6 0ueeuO meme Sertdufer
srra angeItellt, uuo bod muBten
6uuoerte uon 4uuoeu unler @s=
idIait unbefrieolgt ussiaNeu, neil
iie Nlht beOieut pelbeu tounteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27

gS 1T ms buuoertfadj geiast
woroen, baB nod ul.mals @aaren
:, 10 billi9 uertaurt mOro:u iinO mo
lplr tOnnen nit 9fe1t behaupteu,
oaB mir unS in leoer S:5lebuug
bemiiEt haben uno 9les audl III
3u.unit tbuH ipstoeu, in Serbiu.
oun9 nit bieiem Iusuertauf Die.
lelben ebrsnbafteu uup geraoeu Sc,
ltaftsmetAoDeu iualteu Al IaIieu,
burd melaIe nuiere 6lrma iid Tets
~ ausselbuet uno bic le itets su
ibreRl Yrlnsip erbobcu bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
aASss 2setf = 9emnen.
Der Baltimore JoReD G(u6

"Nrltnaton. .9rtntnesSarf."
Yin jeosm Bo6entase his sum l. 0fdrS tu:roen td4s
lid, bcsinneno prdcis I'M ts3 ubr Nahmittags,
Rcunen itattfnben.
Gntrte SH Der r,ucn Gribine uno Dem Glubhau6
80 eents Sues TT untcr GeribluB uno seheiit.
allen 3UiteHitGtiored ouhalt.np, uko ble bireft bis
sum HsHrpias Iubreu, eehcH nm LOO giadhM. ab,
% Gts. Die Baltimore. 5rottionseiaie" lpiro ioz
tuobl Babel, uie aud .Ieitrihs gBasaoEs in 3roiz
itcnrdunIen pom einrsen 9ttHHtsn birett gum Rtnn=
plat Iaui;R IaiieH.
W. :. GopIaban, 9rlfoert.
Steprn StiHneu, Setrctir.
9GIptauartlcr im .SutarpsSau 1863
6. II. 7. Suff, M0fis in osIti5er sprads;
periiegsltc Sndl, fcrn.r &araccius S. II. 8. S3ub
Tos. sHh: acteime Sds:rtiinire, SeiIuHs Sraaiz
beit uno Ssbrs6eE. Qeaen 8oiieiaSo6IIng pom 3
Dollars oericno bsioe 9ut.r ". Sacobs, Suts
hanolrEs: Slanfsnburs (Sars,, SeutihlaHo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
Sane's SanSefs f6nfe,
Gr. %, @rifs9rrinstur>Str.

9.iddits.urIs Iep,rnt. obcr IN Berbineuns NH
Gt,nosra2hie unb StE:ibihrift Shorthand ard
TypeNriting Gui DtoRate sinidllieBlid Snder S63.
StcnOsrappi,a unb SGr,ibitriitsSrrius itpsrat auf
Dtonate S37.
New STANDARD" Shorthand. aeicbte SeSiusuns
gen. GiuScIsuuterridIt - theoretlite uub pr0tttf5e
E,partemeuts. Dian srfpabEe sieie !Ssitaua.
tGept21 1,6UiteJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
r9 Sc0es 8a6et ga
Welhlennunnsu

nadi aHen 9beiIen &uropa'S briOrgt prompt uno
bldg Die
Grreoitipn ots &Seutfajen Sotr:iponoshfeu'"
S.sY.>gde YaItimoTesS Str. uHb goitsSfice<apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
eofaIbcriatc ans gGaiBingtuu.

8yep. 9OugIas SIR Ieeten 9}nbe bcitattet.
Die ycidle Oe5 pcrforbeueu 6reOerif
Douglas wurOe geltern aus Der 8ebauz
Iung IN GcOarz9lu na9 Ger W!ctrOpOliz
tan u. SO. s. Rird)e ibergeiibrt uuo
bort NIT Slrmen reid 9eid)miift uuIz
gcbabrt. Cine 9rOBe Ateuihcnmaiie,
Ouruntcr plsle 6arbl9e, fIr ocrer Ses
frs;uns Der 8ertOrbene iabrelang gez
tampit, ltrOmtsn III ba5 @OttesbunS,
nm benz GoOten bic lebtc Gbre Su crrpeiz
ZEN. Die Oarg:bruatcn Slumenipens
ben in ibrsr 2Dtense unb 6iiQe uerbulls
ten beinabe 6en Surg. SOr Dem YOrz
tai Der &irhe unO mcbrere StraBeu
hinob ituuOeu III lan9sn 9feibcu Die
&uti6en Der geiOtra9enOen. Gin ieiz
crlibcr Graucr9Otte8O;snit fanO gtads
mltta05 Itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
Sbas. 6. Siegmuue, 8eftsaniuGIt,
Snr DI- lSn,frtI nr hr z fYnEe

eeminiffrationss sIInseiae.
~ 9latritt lp,rb ti,TmIt s.seber, BAT bic Inter
s.td5r.t: pom Naii,nsSeritht Der Stabt Baltimore
Solmahi Sur SsQirrdWns bc5 3eitamsnts bts ou9tct
perfterbcnen Spbn IS. eanepcbr trhet;r bat.
gne 8tei,uieen, bi. Seors,runsen an bi,eH gia6Ias
bGbeu. peretn tiermIt auiseorhert folde Echit ben
notiaen S,Its,n ipat'it,ns bis Srn IS. GI aUf ss5
tinsur.id,n Hnb s:teno au MAIDEN 66er ~ 9trdrtl=
SEN, bas II. itrer 9nprihe all bcicn 9adlas 9,icf=
tih fur psrlufi9 ,rfdrt mcrotn moseH aae ol. Sobz
IuEger brcieu RadlIas Su MAIDEN tobtE iueroeH
btrnit auis,ioroert, iot uHoer5helt ar Die uHferz
l,itHete 81 lcii.eE.
Gcset.n unt:r metn,r Sarb am ID. Sage bes Ve'
rats RtbYuar 1895. Csliidbeth SauaIorbr,
(4O,6 52,SI 2el.t n altsr cli!re6eriH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
9SOpfldlnler1ell

madcn oas 2cbcn 3ur Suul. SGurmts
lihe onOere 2siOen tOnuen iid hermit
ui6t peralei9cn. 9as msIbliAe @e>
idIedt bat gang beiOuOcr5 oaruntcr 81
leiOen unS uur Ssnise eut9ebsn Ocn
baOurd usruriadten Suulen.
Grl5(una nno aelIana bieru0n briHat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
Sin @nrDgebcimniB bci 6bieaau.

@hIca9O, 25. Tebr.-Spel &Raz
ben entbeften auf Der Brair:s Dor Der
StaDt bic 2elhe zines Manucs BON 25
bis 80 Sabren. Der Mann mar nit
Stridtn gefeHelt unO 8eine uub &6rper
paren tbsilw.iie perbrauut; audi idien
Die gside BON SunOen uu9eirsNsn nor
ben 3u isin. Otan bat nod tcine Spur
pom Scr PcrlOuli9feit unO ben WtOrz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
Gin brutI6rr @rbser crmnrbet.

GbicagO, 25. 6cbruar. - Ssute
wuroe Der Qcidnam bcs am 90. Sanuur
aui mpterioie g3eiie peridwnnoencn
Weeacrs 5riebrid SOl3bHter, WilgLleO
Der 6irma 9toelo8 s. SOl;bater, 9tr.
1901, SOnOrsitruBe, in Der 3dbs bon
@lsin. 9us., in sraBlia reritimmeltem
.3uitunbe uufssfuuDen. Sr. SolSbrtsr
bate bel ieiuem 8es9ebsn $500 in Der
Guids, I'M Yieb Su taufen. Gr wurOe
;ulest in Der 8irlbiAait eines gemilsn
9hf. Otaeen 9ei.beu, mo er BON slnem
Wanne aufgeiOrbcrt wurOe, etnen lSas
gen su bei.ben, Der nlat msit BON Der
lSirtbitart itebc. Otun slaubt, oaB
SOlibiter babst eri4la9en unb letn
2si9uam in Elm 6euer aewOrfen muroe;
bod perbrannte Ser &0rper niht. Ger
@irtb Waecn 1T rsrbaitet wOrbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
Mus nrr 9nnorshnnntfnht.

28uibiugtOn, %. 6ebr. - Die
SnlanOltcuer>Sinnabuicu berugcn beute
1886, 1896, Die 3Ou>Ginuabmen S975,s
100.
Der Sefretdr 0e5 Snnern hat cine
9fcquilitiOn auf $40, $4,000 iir Benz
lionen wabrenO Oleie5 Guartals. 0as
BON fommen 5ur Ius5ablun9 in 8OitOn,
NtaI., $1,000, 900; Gan 6ran5i5cO,
Gal, $75O,OOO; 8aibinstOn, .. s.,
81 100000; 2lu9uita, Ote, $8OO,0OO;
Columbus, 8, $85O,OO0; Detroit,
OGd., 81, 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
Ger YnQIrica aeQcn 9lmcrifa

QS 5tn9tO n, % web. = DIE
Yuriicr&abclOcpeide Der limited BrcB,
oaB 6rautretd pcraulaBt luOrbeu 1T,
ii6 nit GeutidlarO 5u BieOerUergela
tunqSmaBregeln gegsn ole Ser. Staaten
Su pereint9en, wuO ourh fol9enOe De-
peIdJe aus Der amerlfanti@eu @elan0tz
idaft in Bari5 beitdti9t. Gin beute
UtUrgeu per0HcntItdtcs 0sfrct Oc62lfer'
baumnilter5 OcrbIctct bis Guf &citcres
Die @inTubr pOu Sleb aus Den Ser.
StaatCn." .,...,..ai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
S9iHsfGrfeH

Ha6 uuo bon Gurona iiber Srewen ootr Cams
burs tsiorst bic
GgpeSftisn ees ! eutiden GnSrefp ono entfnts
G.sD..Gt, ealtiulorez@tz. uns gof.OfEce,Gse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
Erlnn hrr Sdhnkmunnr.

@bicagO, jQs., 25. 6ebr.-Nilb.
$. Seberle BON Wtilwuufee, cine menid)z
llae S9icBifsibe, Der auf Der BGbne
in Gngel'6 BapiaOn ungIiidlidl.r lSciie
ourd etnen 6ebli9uB III BEN 2eib gez
troH.n wurOe, lit Beute geitOrbsu. RrOi.
GeifbOiI pUroe uerbaItet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-27
Ser v4rbcitcr WanncrdJur" nntcr
Dem S3cpter GrS grir;cn
GnrucHul.

Sg0bidss Wasteutyelben.- Ius9eieidlue'
ter Stiud. - BrddItigs @ruppen. -
Sf0ue @ir;elmast.u. - &Or3ert. -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF A FARMER.
Sent TO Jai' FIR F"rgi, q Orders
ELK Echoes.

sent To Jaii f,r F'"rgf Orders
Xix Echoes.
C,rresi ondence of th~ sent,uel
ELKIN, Feb st is reported that
three OF Eikin's young men will short
~ get married, in fact one of them
will enter into the blissful state OF
matrimony this week He weds lady
of Jonesvllle
Mr.. r. T. Motsinger has resigned
his position with Click & Co. aud re-
turned to his home in Bponviile He
is succeeded by Mr. l.. II. Hunt, OF
Ripley, Miss.
MIR John Gibbs, a former resident
Of this place, but now of Winston, was
in town yesterday.
MISS Cora Mar.er, OF. Yadkinville, is
visiting Miss Bertha Bell.
T. NJ. CaudilI, who forged orders on
]. Fl Greenwood and J. f Cook week
before last, mention of which was
made in The SENTINEL, was arrested
Saturday His trial came off yester
day before Justice I. NJ. Butner. He
was found guilty and sent to DobsoH
Jail, being unable TO give bond
Hampton Donnall, who lived about
five miles from here, dropped dead last
Thursday night He had complained
night about twelve O'Clock he got Up
and told his wife he was going to die
and before she could get to him he fell
over and expired. He leaves wife and
four little children. Heart dropsy is
the supposed cause of his death.
The first quarterly meeting for this
charge was held in the Methodist
church Saturday aud Sunday, Or. W.
r. Barnett, of Mt Airy, presiding.
Rev. @. w. Robinson, the pastor.
will preach in the Presbyterian chuI ch
next Sunday morning.
Mr.. j. j. Wallace, of this county,
was here last week looking around
with view of building roller -four
mill here this year
The Literary Depart ment of the
Epworth League held a very enjoy
able meeting at Rev. W. L. SherrIll's
last FRIDAY night, Charles Dickens
was the subject for the evening Capt
j. f, Hendren read an interesting
sketch of Dickens life and Misses
Cary OgDurn, An G9yn, Louise
Siddall aud Rev. w. L. Sherrill read
selections from his works The next
meeting will be held at Mr.. L Fl
Murray's, and the subject will be John
Howard and Florence Nightengale
The Dung men of Mrs. Weather
bees school have organized debating
society. RETLAw.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07
A RUSH OF NEW MEASURES.
One to Cure a Defect in the State Con
stitution

There was rush of bills in the
Legislature Monday, the following
being the most important: To so
amend the insurance-law that an ap-
peal from State to Federal curt
by company shall cause forfeiture of
charter; to adds85, 900 to the annual
appropriation for the Colored Agri.
cultural and Mechanical College at
Greensboro; to forbid any State officer
from travelling on free pass; to pay
solicitors salaries; to make it a crime
for person in this State TO injure a
person in other States. This is to
cure defect in the Constitution. A
man standing in this State killed one
in Tennessee, yet cannot be punished
in either) Other bills were: To
incorporate North Carolina Society
for the prevention of Cruelty to chill
dren; to repeal the act appropriating
$4,000 annually to the Oxford Orphan
Asylum.
Bills abolishing the death penalty
and to establish courts of oyer and
terminer were tabled.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07
DID NOT SEE HIS SHADOW.
A Description OF the Grnund-H Hog and
What He Eats.

What He Eats.
The ground hog was unable to see
his shadow Saturday therefore be-
levers in him say that we are going
to have siX-weeks' season of good
weather.
1t isn't every man you meet who has
had the luck of seeing a grounding,
Though on the I'd of February there
are many persons who watch for him.
He is from fifteen to eighteen inches
Il ag, of very stout, heavy form, with
brownish and grayish tints above, and
Teddish-broWn below. He feeds on
vegetables of many kinds, burrows in
the ground, and hibernates in winter.
1t can be truthfully said that with
many of our people belief in ground
hog day remains unshaken-such is
the tenacity of tradition, such the
ease with which one receives the faith
transmitted TO him by his forefathers.
This has been severe winter in
North Carolina, and we may well
wish that the grounding theory may
prove correct. Not for many years
have we had so cold January as that
! which has just passed, and February
comes upon US scowlingly. However,
the predictions of Hicks and the
, Naval photographic Office are at
variance with the ground-hog's, and
warn US That February will be bad
month for transatlantic travel; that
/ there will be stormy weather from
| Hatteras northward, and that there
will be occasional nor5hers in the
/. Gulf of Mexico etc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07
SENSATION AT MoCKsvILE.
A Negro Carved Up Mayor Coley
81, pit Peacefully

81 PIT feaCeEulIy
The town of Mocksville had sensa-
tion last Saturday night, n which
Mayor and Editor Coley might have
figured.
Troy Clement and Ed. Hunt, two
colored rowdies. got into racket over
game Of cards in gambling den.
Hunt is barber and on the above
occasion he had his long shears with
him. When the fight waxed warm he
drew out his hair cutters and began to
carve uphis antagonist in great shape.
Clement, after being badly cut up and
bitten by Hunt, proceeded TO hunt for
protection at the home Of Mocksville's
mayor, in great haste. He was fol-
lowed portion Of the way by Hunt.
Wien Clement reached the home of
Mayor Coley he gave long and loud
raps on the door. but His Honor
answered him not. The latter's
father, however, arose and went to
the rescue of the carved up man.
a gentleman, who was in Mocksyille
at the time of the racket, tells THE
SENTINEL that when Mr.. COleY found
Hunt, the barber was in possession Of
a gun and threatened to use it upon
the mayors father, who deemed it
wise to follow the example of Clement
and go in search of d more congenial
climate.
While the town was thus wrought
up the mayor slept peacefully. Chief
of-Police Etchison, it is also stated,
went around calling upon somebody
to help him arrest that saucy negro
with gun and a pair of BARRIERS
shears-but he found no volunteers.
Hunt is still at large,
1t is presumed that the Davie Times
this week will contain full report Of
the big sensation.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07
[I:Il3
Execution Sale.

By virtue of Sundry executions in lny hands
in favor of The Union National Bank of Rich
mond Va, and others agaiI st the prop rty OF
J. E. Gin er, will sell to the highest bidder
DOR ca b at the Court House Door IN Winston
on Monday February 4th 1895 the following
descrl bed property to wit: A brick factory and
vacant lots North and est thereof a. jacent, on
the corner OF Lit erty and LIST streets In the city
OF Winston and KIN wn as the j. E Gllmer lots.
Also lot beginnlng at alley leading from
ain to Church street, and runs north with
Main street so feet to Hotel lot, Themes East to
Church street 200 feet, thence south with
Church street $50 feet to an alley, thence West
with said alley to the teginI ing 200 feet and
being tha lot on which E. Gllmer's old resi-.
dence and store house now stands. Also e.
Ga liner undivided one half interest in the fol>
lowing lot known as the Hotel lot. Beginning
at ii. Montague's puthsW, s. corner on MAID
street aud runs East 200 feet to hurch street
thence outh W tn Church reeG l0U feet to the
line of j. 4 6ilmers lot. thence West to Main
street 90 teet, then with Main street loo feat TO
tie beginning and being the ID tel property
f rmesty owned by Piohl i Stock on, and
dee I'd 10 Gilmer Reyt ODDS Also J. Gll>
mer's one half Undivided ,nte est in lot 2, < 81
f. ct in rear of H. M"ntagues lot aajoi ing he
Hotel hot For fuller d. scription deed 10
Gilm' Reynolds from ID Montague. Also
j Gil tsrs und vided nth interest
Hotel F. untaln lot on Main street la Winston
\ 9 tr'I ting about so ieet vain street and
OF hat width ext ndi G back 200 eel 10 L. ber~
ty street For .ulltr description see d. I'd tr m
X " Beo to E. trilmer ana others Alsn
L, 81 IN r's"-e halt III divided III ore In
lot er Chu ch and bird streets ttg L.
nlng at the Int. cton Church sire, aLd
IhIrd elf cts aud Iun- snuh b IN
TT Get U feet Ia the Ho ri lot tseuce W,s-
With said a.iey on line a rallel with Church
stree. 100 te' I Third re, I, East with
hnd stree 10 feet the b giuniug Is j.
Z. I'll MR. one hat uhdlv IL tet est lot
III No tn Win.ton 'nst ot e-erv+ir str
ard bought Y J E G liner and W IL. N.
OF Prl' &c aud Easeiy. Far filler drscr ptl,,n
see deed Record in reglser Dee ff1cs
OF Forsyth County. Jan. 1897.
X. M. n CAkTHUR, Sheriff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07
THE HAND OF DEATH.
Ex-Register of Deeds KeehIn and A.
Stewart Pass Away.

-
After an illness of several years
duration, Mr.. Henry E. Keehln died
OF consumption at $50 Monday
mornipg,at his home on Church street.
Salem, aged 2S years.
Notwithstanding his long sickness,
he bore his suffering with great pa
thence He was an exemplary young
man and was esteemed by large circle
Of warm friends.
For two years he served the ccunty
faithfully and acceptabiy as Register
of Deeds, and on account of declining
health refused to enter the race fur
denomination on the Democratic
ticket
The deceased leaves a wife and two
bright children, besides other rela-
tivrs.
The funeral services were held at
the Home (Moravian) church, of
which the deceased was an honOred
member, at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by Bishop Rondthaler.
DEATH OF MR.. 4. STEWART.
Mr.. A. Stewart died at 1880 O'clock
Saturday night at his home, 623 East
Fourth street. He received a stroke
of apoDlexy three weeks ago at Pied
mont Warehouse, from the effects. of
which he gradually grew weaker and
weaker until death relieved him of his
sufferings. He was 81 years old,
The deceased served through the
late Civil War and was a brave sol
der. He was shot in the hip and the
wound gave him some trouble in walk
ing. He was native OF Rockingham
county. For several years he served
on the Winston police force and made
a good officer.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence at 3:15 Sund y
afternoon by ReyS. II. a. Brown and
W. A. Lutz. The remains were sent
to Rockingham county Monday
for interment in the family grave
yard. Mr. Stewart leaves wife and
several children TO mourn his death.
DIED FROM STRONG DRINK.
Mr.. John HALEY, shoe maker by
trade, died about a. N. Monday morn
ing at his home on Shallowford street.
He was about As Years old. Strong
drink is said to have been the cause If
his death. He leaves wife and 9th
er relatives to mourn his sad demise.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Your Name is on the List Call On the
Posrnasters.

Inc loilo"ihI = 80 - uedu -
tiers remaining IL the postof1ice at
Winston, n q. Feb. ?, %:
Ta4,a II .tlan ,riss sTtraia AIlan
W., p'i II I.,.Aat. KID Efr,.r.ss Rnnn
lin. H MIL S3san II CIarE
49, E- 1r.stn inh, Dalton MirE
Dgn.r.r4 ,iTtyar 5sn,s III Inward
II r9; s-;.5, 47llis Hris1 GaIfia
I ISL, IA Il, NJ i.',...', ~ gziil
fffth-aa. n ,,i ',so y t4.n'.s
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07
2, 295.0 S2 pounds
I,436, All .
Judge Buxton Won His First Case

Speaking of lawyers and jurors, says
an exchanged case out of the ordinary
occurred in the legal experience of
Judge Buxton, of North Carolina.
When he. as a young lawyer made his
first appearance at the bar, the solic-
itor, as is customary in that State,
asked him to take charge of case for
him. The young lawyer did his best,
and the jury found the defendant, W no
was charged with some petty INSIDE
meanor, guilty. Soon after one of the
jurors, coming round the bar, tapped
him on the shoulder. Buxton" said
he, 1.-THE jury did not think that man
was guilty, but we did not like to dis
courage young lawyer"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07
Crushed to Death.

Samuel A. Miller, of Louisville, KY,
threw himself between two coaches of
the east bound passenger train Satur-
day, near Asheville, and was crushed
to death. Mr.. Miller was suffering
from melancholy caused, it is under
stood, by business cares. and had at
tempted to take his life before. A
distressing incident of the suicide was
that his son stood by and tried 60 re-
strain his father as he plunged under
the coaches, and that daughter was
on the train and ran over the body
Mr.. Miller moved to AsheEille with
his family three months ago.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07
the COUNTY Fathers.
Routine Business TTansacted-Oniy
One Days Sessi.. n.

The county commissioners held d
short session this month They con
Guided their work and adjourned Mon
day evening.
Allowing claims, temporary aid and
releases from double taxes. etc. was
the principal business transacted.
Tt was ordered that the petition for
puUIic road running from the pub
lie road near H. q Fulton's to Walk
ertoWn, via \. ID. Sulllvan's. be grant
ed on the following conditions: That
the road be put in Il passa Die condition
by the petitioners, aud the following
committee was appointed to lay off
said road and assess damages, if any,
VIZ. A q. Na>s, r. w GrubbS, and
Y. W. Perry, who Will be assisted by
the county surveyor. Provided
further, that the petitioners pay all
damage aud cost incurred by reason
Of laying out and opening OF said road.
An order was also passed that the
petitioners be granted ferry at
Spfinkle's old ferry, on the Yddkin
river, having Oeen advertised and
notice given according 10 law
Annie 3adford, OF Clemmonsyille
township, was ordered 20 be sent TO
the county home.
The claims allowed amounted to
81 500. IS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07
Resolutions Regarding III. G. Bowen

Whereas, Bro. H. @. Bowen, our
efficient and beloved pastor, who has
so eBdeared himself to the members
of this church, has accepted a call
from the Christian church of Savan-
nah, Ga.
Resolved, That we deeply feel the
loss of his able leadership, his wise
christian counsel, and unself1sh labors
in our behalf, and that we express to
him our high appreciation of his work
in the cause of our Master.
Resolved further, That we COM
mend him to the church in Savannah,
Ca, as in every way worthy of their
love, fellowship and esteem. By order
of Church.
e. r.. MEssICK. Clerk.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-07


Notice is hereby gwen of the seizure of the
following personal property for violation of In
ternal re venue laws of United States to-wit
Two copper stills seized Nov 1884 fir m A. Nj,
salmons, by E. E Hunt D. c. Also 3 barrels
core whiskey, containing about 1875 gallons, l
copper still and caps. Seized Dec 1874 from
B. F. Tedder by E. McEwen D. c. Also
barrels corn whiskey c1ntainiug about $50 gals.
copper stills and caps. Seized Dec l3 8s4
from L C. John son by J. E. MtEwen D. C.
Also one engine and boiler, ra,ash tub, 4 fer
menrers containing 908 gals beer, 2 wooden
stills and caps. coppe- worms, cooling tubs,
onesngling tub, iron piping, beer well, scales,
and about 1879 gallons wnIskey. SEIZED Dsc
26 1894 from R. s. Nelson, by F. P. Alsoaugh
DC ANY person ciaia ing the above men-
toned pr ,perty il hereby notified to appear be,
fore The undersigned at his office in AsnevIlle
n. G, within so. days from the date hereof and
mske such claim in the form and manner pre-
scfibsd by Law or said property will be declar-
ed forfeited to the United States. NJ E CARTEL,
Per F. P. ALsPAuaa, Coll. IST, REvEsux,
Deputy CoilsatDra 5th Dist. n. q.