davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-04
Mortgage Sale.

by virtue OF mortgage deeds executed to me
by John w. Holland and wife Sallie Holland
one on the 10th day of August, 1882 and record
ed IN Book of mortgages No. g. page 400 in the
ONCE OF the Register of Deeds for Davidson
county, theother on the 18th day of a prl. 1892
and recorded in said office in book No. 20, page
TT. l Will on Monday the 10th day of June
1898, sell at public auction. at the Court house
door in Lexington, N. c., the following desert
PED real estate. tract of land situated in
Davidson county. N. c., adjoining the lands of
Jno =. Nelson, David Robertson and others,
fully described in said mortgage deeds, and
containing 25 acres-each mortgage containing
the same tract. Terms OF sale Cash April
24th 1898. X. 5. ELLIS,
MOrtpapee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-04
COUNTY NEWS.
What Is Going On in and Arount
Vienna.

What Is Going On in and Around
Vienna.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
VIENNA, July 1.-The Vienna Town
ship Sunday School Convention will
meet at Brookstown the End Sunday
in July. A pleasant occasion is ex
pected.
We have a fine prospect for "hog
and hominy" if seasons continue
moderately. The oat crop is the
best for number of years.
We have been blessed with agents
for a while. Surely money is getting
plentiful. Churn men, book men, in
surance men and range men are
bout to take our section.
Mention was made in this cores
uence some time since of cattle dying.
Now it is the horses and mules, no
less than four or five having died
during June. VIENNA.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-04
salem,s Hospitality.

The Charlotte Observer says:
aSalem is noted for it's cordiality and
kindness to strangers. Miss Bessie
Sanders and Miss Annie Atkins have
learned that it does not belle it's repu-
tation. They have found the hospi-
tality of the Salem people unbounded,
and are enjoying it to the fullest ex--
tent. They have been the recipients
of many courtesies."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-04
Georgia Peach Carnival.

MACON, Ga, July 1.-The great
Georgia Peach Carnival opened today.
1t will continue until July 10th. The
purpose of the carnival is to draw the
attention of the people of this country
raised here than in any other part of
the universe. The affair is being we'll
advertised in the North, and many
Northern people are expected during
the period.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-04
He III as Kept His Word.

Mr.. G. Hamlen, one of Winston's
clever and well-known citizens, tells
THE SENTINEL that during the war
he made pledge to the effect that he
would never shave, wear cravat or
necktie until the South whipped the
Yankees. He says he has kept the
faith" and proposes never to go back
on his pledge.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-04

w paint signs. No experience required.
Our outfit does the work. (S75 a month }
Patterns and full particulars sent upon re-
ceipt of 1Oc postage. LIrTLEFIELD q Co.,
Adams, New York.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-04
Salem Corporaiion Real Estate Tax Sale,

Having levied on the following described
property for tax, will sell the same for
cash at the court house door in Winston, on
the 9th day of July, 1895, at o'clock p. m.
viz: E. A. Strupe, one house and lot On
Mulberry street. Tax and cost $8.45.
Salem, N G June, &c 95 GEO. EBERT,
Ex. Tax Col.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-04
ulsgv
y
FAIRVIEW INSTITUTE
FAIRVIEW
Commercial College,

257 students in all departments. from 4
States and 80 counties. $40 to $50 pays
BOARD and TUITION a full term of five
months. Students prepared for college, for
life, for teaching, for bookkeeping, tele-
fiful and healthful location, good buildings,
good literary societies. Coseducaiional.
School founded 1884. Term opens August
18th. Large illustrated catalogue sent free.
Address
w. T. WHITsETT, Ph. D., supt.,
GibsonYille. Guilford Co., North Carolina,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-04
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn for the August Term of Forsyth
Superior Court.

Drawn for the August Term of Forsyth
Superior Court.
The County Commissioners have
drawn the list of jurors for the Au-
gust term of Court:
FIRST WEEK.
Ransom Sink, v. w. Perry, @. f.
Mickle, G. e. Crews, J. CLARK DoHb,
A. Fl. Patterson, Geo. W. Willard,
James T. Allen, f. w. Miller, J. T.
Barnwell, D. r. Hester, w. A. Kree-
ger, j. B. Sprinkle, ID. M. Vance,
Thos. b. Wilson, @. A. Pratt, James
o. league, Franklin James, VIM. A.
Harper, w. @. Brown, v. M. Slew
ers, j. G. Fulton, Davis Shields, FL.
S. Foy, G. Q. Sprinkle, J. L. Morris,
A. H. Hedgecock, J. r. Masten,
Samuel I. Waggoner, FL. w. johnson,
| G. III. Ray, s. 6. Ring, j. r. Wicker,
| e. A. Ebert, r. g. Conrad, J.. M.
Long.
SECOND WEEK.
e. T. Winkler, w. B. Blum, Rufus
Hartman, r. T.. Alspaugh, =. e
Young, e. B. league, Hester Young
John w. Stevens, e. A. Walker, J. NJ
Gordon, G.. s. Corum, e. w. Burk
A. e. Kn3use, Ruf1n Phelps, d. S
Snider, ". p. Vance, John H. Rich
,. H, Clinard.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-04

AOUuU DO ldSuCS dU d pOSU
would be fine medicine for the party
who committed the mean act.
The grand concert to be given at
July 4th will be under the auspices Of
East Salem Sunday School. The
grounds and buildings will be decora-
ted and well lighted. Seats will be
provided and special efforts will be
made to make the evening pleasant
and attractive to ladies and children,
especially.
Edward Williams, pressman in the
office of the State Printers, narrowly
escaped serious accident Monday
While under the press it was
started suddenly, causing the bed to
strike his neck. thereby inflicting a
sive" alarm and it was through the
timely efforts of another workman
that his breath was not cut off.
Rev. w. Q. Wilson, of the Ker.
nersville circuit, spent Monday night
here on his return home from the
Methodist district conference at
Leaksville. He carried home with
him sample of the carbide
gas, recently discovered near Leaks.
vile. He says that it will burr
in water. Many are of the opinion
budb tHe new discovery Will SuperceQf
electricity as light giver.
Bud Hampton, of Salem, got int
row with two brothers, named Lee
on "factory row" Saturday night
which ended badly for Hampton. i
appears that the latter struck one O
the brothers with pair OF knucks
when the other one opened his knit
and. went to carving. Some lively
deep gashes were made in Hampton
breast. DIR. Bahnson dressed tn
wounds. It is believed that they vii
prove fatal. The Lee boys have no
been caught.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

wAsurvorov y. C. August co. iso4-
Hon. Chos W. Datucy. jr. Assistant
Secretary Sir. submit herewith the
result Of the anaiysis OF the samples OF
of soil and subsoi from Younger & Co,
Geneva, Nob, transmitted by you to
this division for examination.
Tho analyses show o remarkable sim
ilarity between the two soils, indicat-
ing That the subsoil is practically as
rich In plant food as the soil itself The
soil In It's constitution is remarkably
similar TO the typical blue grass soils Of
Kentucky It's great fertility depends
largely upon the high content of pot
ash which IL holds and on It's content Of
humus
There Is no basis for the idea which
Is entertained by the owners OF the
soil that the subsoil Is OF a marty ma
turc. IL contains rather low percent
age OF lime carbonate. Its fortilizing
value ns Indicated above, and which
has been noticed by the people In the
vicinity. depends upon the abundance
Of the plant food elements already
mentioned respectfully,
II. w. WILEY,
Chief Of Division.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22
DRESS SUITS TO RENT.

Fact. About tho Du,insis, the Prioes
and the Men who Hire Them.
More mon than ever buy dross suits
nowadays, and moro dress suits arc
hired also. There arc In New York
probably ffty or sixty places whore
dross suits can DO hired. says tho Sun
OF that city. The cost varies from
fifty cents to IS a night. depending on
localities and tho character Of tho suit.
The wearors OF hired dress suits In
clude guests in hotels and visitors In
tho city who have unexpectedly found
need OF dross suit. Dress suits arc
sent daily In tho season from this city
TO Brooklyn and Long island. Hoboken,
Jersey City and Staten island, and
frequently 10 places further away.
There IL ono establishment whose
solo business Is renting dress suits.
Generally tho business Is carried on In
connection with some other trade.
Some men hire n dress suit once a
season. others two or three times, and
othors again hire them season after
season, thus avoiding the trouble OF
keeping dress suits OF their own In
order. AZ the establishment devoted OK
clusiyoly 20 the business thorc arc kept
in stock from $50 TO $50 suits The
sults are Of good quality and fashion
ably cut. Tho charges run from 50
TO 81 dollars. Tho latter price might
be charged for a suit that had never
boen worn. A party Of dozen or
fifteen men hiring together would get
them at $3.50 each. Sometimes en-
tire clubs, perhaps fifty or sixty mon,
hire suits for ball or reception. In
such cases they got thom at perhaps
81 n suit. Whom strangers want 70
hire dress suits n dopolte Is sometimes
required. usually go or t26.
Tho ordinary lilo OF dress suit Is
about two years. After that II Is let
at u lower price. perhaps $3.50, TO DO
worn in amateur minstrel entertain
mcnts. or for uses ontaillng harder
wear than II would bo likely to get in
ordinary social service. In their final
estate tho coats arc sold 10 walters for
$500 or 49, Such coats may DO In
good order, and not much worn but
not in tho current style.
or course winter IL tho host season
for this business. but thoro Is somo-
thing doing tho year round. IL Is not
unusual for men going away over Sun
day 10 hire dress suits 20 take away
with them. The best months OF tho
year nro January and February; tho
greatest demand OF all comes on tho
nights of the great public balls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

Tho share OF land falling TO each
inhabitant OF the globo, In tho event
OF partition, might DO sot down as
twonty-threo and ono-half acres. The
land surface OF tho globe contains, rs
nearly us possible $4,000, 100000 acres,
which, divided among tho 1900. 000.-
900 inhabitants which tho world CON
tains, according 10 the latest estimates,
would give each OF them tho above
named quantity. Taking tho entire
population OF the world there are
nearly twonty-nlno inhabitants TO
every square mile. Tho following
figures show the number OF persons
(omitting fractlons) TO tho square mile
In tho various divisions OF tho globe;
Europe oighty-eighti Asia, iorty-slx;
Africa, eighteen; North America, nino (;
South America, four; oceanic and poll
ar regions, two. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22
sPoNouLics.

The profits OF tho British syndicates
which control beer brewerics at Chi
c4go and Milwaukee rose from $685.
go In 1899 to si,5s7, $50 In 1898 aud to
500 s0 In 1894
The city treasurer OF PHILADELPHIA
receives $4,000 a year, tho sheriff Of
Philadelphia receives $3.50 a year.
mayor $1,000 governor Of Penn.
sylyania $4,000,
Out OF 1900 workers In the sulphur
mines In Sicily who were examined
for the army not 900 could pass
muster, which stamps the occupation
Us the most unhealthful known
The greatest sum Of coin that was
ever collected in one spo, was In the
national treasury Of the United States
in the silver crisis, when no less than
$500, OO0, 900 was contained there,
speaking Of profits In the drug
business" saida broadway, New York,
druggist my lease Is for seven
years aud has four years yet to run
II don't retire with 500, 600 clear
from this store my figuring powers
are very faulty"
All sorts Of siorios are dying about
concerning the amount OF the Chinese
imperial treasure at MouSdou, the
sacred city OF the Manchu dynasty
but granted that II exists, ant
amounts To the generally received
figure OF ls,OOO,O0O taels, this, at Ia,
/ present value OF the tael, would onl,
be about ~, 0O0, 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

lady II Is so-ycry much struck, In
decd In fact, madam your affection
Is a trca, urc long to possess --"
"LTeusc mo said Nora, hastily, IL
have no affection for any one"
"liut am not going 10 take that
for an answer. fyou don't sny yes
to-day ! will call again tomorrow,
AMI 90 ON every day"
q assure YOU | mean no." said Miss
wortloy decidedly II beg you will
take that Tor an answer shall
never get engaged again
Poor thing poor thingl You have
such an ahcctionatc disposition your
thoughts arc running on tho injury
that great brute did you. Never mind,
my dear; 5000 makes very excel.
lent plaster and will soothc the wound
very much That reminds me bless
any soul, how could Il have escaped
me?--oi course you shall have entire
control Of your money yourself, though
could dnd an excellent Investment
for it,
THANK you, Mr. Thompson, but /
shall not marry you, and as for tho
money you were instrumental In get.
ting me am 10 ashamed OF II that |
think shall give II 10 some charity"
Nonsense, Miss Wortlcy, you will
get over this wish that fellow was
not such great hul,sing brute. /
should like to give him horsewhip.
ping as soon as the money is paid of
course"
Somebody in the court wrote
proposal Of marriage aud passed II TO
me as soon rs the damages were
awarded, he was beforehand with
you
Do you mean that you accepted
him?' Thompson grew rcd with anger,
aud his hair stood up more aggres.
sivcly than before.
"No ! did not any more than /
have accepted youi but l like him
better than do you"
"Why2' he asked sharply
"Bccauso he took no Tor an an.
swer"
Good bye, Miss wortloy, for the
present" said MIR. Thompson, making
a frantic rush FOR his hat and gloves
"Good.nyc, MIR. Thompson"
Ihomrs opened the door aud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

Dramatic Author - Mr.. Manager,
may / venture 10 ask whether my
throe-act play has boon accepted?
Manager-Woll, you SOC, tho three
members OF tho reading committee
have gone through II, and they have
come TO the conclusion that ono act
will have 10 DO struck out.
Author-Ohl there Is no difficulty
about that; 1t Is not 80 bad after all,
Manager-No, but unfortunately
each OF tho members wants to strike
out n different actl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

"Bromming' Ia the term applied In
California To the unoarthly sound that
the ostrich imaginos TO be- song, Tho
bird Initiates his long mock I'LL II looks
Ike big bag; he then lots the air out
again In three instruments, lilo blows
thrice thus In succession. making nino
roars In all, The performance Is then
over for tho limo being, "Brom-
ming Is occasionally heard by day.
but more usually breaks the silence by
night, and is probably meant as u
challenge, Two Of tho herd are al
ways ON guard while their companions
sleep, They take turns In this duty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22
Only Untll Death.

A man In Australia had u now and
brilliant idea not long ago In regard
10 the Interpretation OF the clause in
his marriage VOWS. 9TH death do
us part.n His wife died, luckily for
her, as the following facts demonstrate.
and since he was bound only till death
to his wife, the husband refused TO
pay her funeral expenses. Tho court
promptly decided that o husbands
duty only ceased when tho undertake
er'S bill was paid.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

In the whole range OF tho Alps there
are but two peaks which measure more
than $4,000 foot in height, and only
six or seven that go above 900. In
the Himalaya range, however, there
arc thousands OF titanic cloud.
piercing peaSs-ranglng from 10000
feet downward In the limited por.
ton OF that great range with which
the English goographors arc familiar
there are LOO measured peaks which
will exceed 10000 feet In height, aud
not less than 5000 separate peaks
which are taller than the giant OF the
Aims.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

For several centuries tho purse was
always worn fastened to tho glrdlo.
a cut purse got Ito namo from tho
fact that rather than take the time
TO loose tho purse from tho belt,
where It was secured by buckles, one
cut the strans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

Upon the FAR Western plains the an
tolope, iow years ago so familiar u
sight to tho traveller by rail or wagon,
has now almost wholly disappeared.
In Colorado, Texas and Western Kan
sas. shy bands numbering from two or
three to half dozen antelope, are
sometimes sighted, whore fifteen
years ago the herds were many and
large.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22
GROUND SUBSOILING.
SECOND ONLY IN IMPORTANCE
TO IRRIGATION.

The nenents 81 subsoiiine a. Set Forth
BY tho Experience Of Youngsra 3 Co.
Proprietors ~ the Geneva Nurseries
Their methods Of Operation-A Plain
Experiments Eight Years Ago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22
80 80 80.
81. iiI sziE2
erv~G SlftiEog
WlFai9i5ls
70
- M ORA WoRTLEY
= sc : ffttIA felt very lonely
Yp~N MO nnI very mlser-
wv able ~ shc sat in
~ her checrless
lodg ing one
dark November

WY her checrless
lodg ings one
dark November
afternoon.
She onrh. 10 have been In good
Spirits. ior she had won her case In
the law courts. but she was far from
feeling ao. IN fact she regretted
more than ever that she had been
persuaded by that pushing little law.
yer. Nicholas Thompson, 10 bring tho
action Tor breach 81 promise atall
She blushed Al the memory Of the
laughter In court whom her precious
love letters were read. She had just
dropped them one by one behind the
hrc. ~ they were given back 10 her,
all smndgcd with finger marks and
redolcnt with tobacco.
n she had never brought this nc
ton against oliver Toogooi these let
tiers would have remained a cherished
possession "a record Of her short love
dream.
The amount Of damages awarded 10
her did not dazzle her; 5000 would
buy her great many things she did
not really want, but her actual wants
were amply supplied by her own in
dustrioua fingers, which were always
busy with typewriting. aud II would
not give her the one thing she wanted
some one 10 love.
A stumble up the dingy staircase
into which the log penetrated with
impunity, and % knock AZ the door au-
nounccd % visitor.
Come in." said Nora abscntly, FOR.
gctiul oi tho toar-staincd eyes and
fngcrs bcsmoscl with pcrusing her
love icttors DO the dull. smoky IRE.
The door opened aud gave admit
tancc 90 n short, spare man, who bus
tied ia and was All over the room be.
fore he had finished saying Good
afternoon. and had laid his hat aud
gloves in place of security.
"Now. do sit down. do VT down,
Ms Wortlcy," hc said with brisk
though embarrassed uttcrancc. II
have iust dropped In TO exchange
congratulations about the verdict,
you know"
THANK yon,' aid Nora, without
enthusiasm. II am surs you did your
best for me. aud Of course I thank
You"
IL darcstY you know am a
bachelor. Miss Wortlcy2"
''Np did not, Mr.. Thompson"
'Ncs, yes. am, I'm sorry TO say
II emit rlght you know, aud ! mus,
any that have been struck by the AZ
fcotiunate disposition you havi dis.
closed. Now. don't speak, my dear
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

NNfNANNs ahhN'HNN'hA NANANs hNh"
Exon though the times have been
hard for u year past and many people
have been In tough luck. IL Is fire.
quently remarked that no one has
ended lie by jumping over tho falls,
II memory serves correctly, since No.
bio Kenny, OF Buffalo, wont over at
Prospect Point two years ago last
summer A park oilcor remarked to-
day that previous TO that not u season
passed without witnessing from three
10 seven ~ such cases, Ono day a
man and a woman committed suicide.
one from Prospect Point and one from
Luna island, II Is not argued that
suicides throughout the country are
less frequent than formerly, but the
fact seems to bo apparent that tho
falls Is loss popular as means OF end-
ing life than In days gone by.-Buffa'
10 Courier
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or 40.
KICULTURE, DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12
AVOCA.

Preaching in Langcliffe Presbyterian
church tomorrow at 1890 a. m; Sunday
school at p. M; Junior Endeavor So
ciety at p. M; Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor at els p. m;
preaching at Up. m.
The Citizens caucus held in Emmett
hall on, Wednesday night, was largely
attended. Michael Whalen was chosen
chairman l.. j. Baxter, secretary; John
Conboy and Edward Gibbons, jr.,
clerks; ]. j. Dougherty and Andrew
O'Malley, tellers. The following nomi-
nations were made. Burgess. Patrick
Boylan; councilmen, l.. Il. O'Bren and
NJ. +. Noon; school directors, Edward
Gibbons, sr., and John Morahan; high
constable, A. B. Curley; constable. Ed
ward Murphy: assessor NJ. ]. Ryan;
judges of election, north district,
Michael McAndrew, south district,
Thomas McHugh; inspectors, north dis
trict, William OMalley, south district
James Ryan; register assessor, north
district, Anthony Haley, south district
James Clifford.
Mrs. Frank Shales, who has been
spending several days with her parents
at Duryea, returned home yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-12
ARCHIBALD.

Through the kindness of Mrs. Hack
ley, widow Of the late Colonel C. b.
Hackley, of Tarrytown, N. Y, the
Presbyterian congregation of this
place has received the lot on North
Main street adjoining the residence of
Hon. M. NJ. Gilroy On this lot the
congregation will build a parsonage
within a few months. The lot is one
of the most valuable on the street and
is well adapted to the use that will be
made of it. The late Colonel Hackley
was largely interested in coal lands
in this neighborhood and always took
friendly interest in the welfare of
the congregation. The present donation
is one of many acts of kindness by
which he and Mrs. Hackley have be-
come endeared to the Presbyterian
congregation.
A slight fire occurred in the dwell
ing house of James Wright, on Hill
street, yesterday afternoon. The flames
We're put out before great danger was
done.
Mrs. F. j. O'Boyle and Mrs. II. j.
Healey called on friends in Scranton
yesterday afternoon.
The congregation of the Presbyterian
church is making great preparations
for the bazaar in aid of the parsonage
building fund, which will be held next
month.
There seems to be lack of interest
in political matters this year that is
hardly in keeping with the reputation
of Archibald as public spirited place.
Although the election Is little more
than a month distant there does not
appear to be anywhere near the in
terest shown that was shown a year
ago. This year we elect two council
men, unless the court should decree
the election of more, three school di-
rectors, three assessors, three consta-
bles and an auditor. We may also be
allowed to vote for a justice of the
peace. No candidates, in addition to
those already named, have been an
nounced within the past week.