davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
Coming and Going OF Friends and
Strangers.

Miss Susie Stone, of Greensboro, il
visiting friends in Winston.
L. B. Brickenstein left Saturday
evening for Bethlehem, Pa.
Miss Meta Fogler, of Wilkesboro, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. L. Jones.
Miss Carrie Crist went to Madison
on Monday to visit her lister, Mrs.
Carter.
H F. Jones is spending few days
TT his home in Sparta, Alleghany
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Fitzgerald,
Neapolis, Va, are visiting thei
auPbter, Mrs. E. z. Gray.
Miss Annie Call. of Mocksville pass
ed through Winston on Tuesday en-
route for Washington, N. c., to visit
friends.
Miss Maude Jones, of Carthage, who
came here to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Hunsucker, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Jones, of Sanford, who was
called here to attend the funeral OF
her daughter, Mrs. Hunsucker, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Col. A. B. Gorrell returned from
Raleigh on Monday. He says that
it is not definitely known yet when
the Legislature will adjourn. Some
think Saturday will be the closing
day, while others say it will not close
before next week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
DOUGLASS MEMORIAL.
Incendfary Remarks of Coiored
Speakers

Speakers
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. GA sensa-
tion has been created her-. by a negro
mass-meeting held Monday night at
Big Bethel, the largest colored church
in the city. which was advertised as a
memorial 10 netting in honor of Fred
Douglass, but which was turned into
an Indignation meeting against
whites As speaker followed speaker,
the addresses became more and more
unhridled until the afftir broke out
in spots with Jim Grow" cars, ''socIal
equality" and s'cails for revenge" as
the texts for fiery outbreaks.
Proctor. the pastor of the colOred
Congregat ional Church, was received
with applause when he announced
that be agreed with Douglass when he
told the Southern people to beware or
they would find "fre brands under
their homes and poison in their cOf-
fee" + N Cheeks, pastor OF Big
Bethel Church. was cheered when he
told IF how the North Carolina Leg
islature had put Douglass first, Wash
ington second and Lee third.
Carter, the pastor of the Friendship
Baptist church, declared that he would
marry white woman if he could, and
SAID the negroes only envied Fred
Douglass, because he had succeeded
where they had failed. He made the
hit of the evening. Norris, a grand
son-in-law of Fred Douglass, devoted
most OF his eulogy on Douglass to the
burning question of "Jim Crow" cars,
advised the negroes to carry their
cases to supreme court and finally
brought down the house by declaring
that Fred Douglass ranked next TO
Jesus Christ
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
Trustees Sale

By virtue of the authority rested in me
by certain deed of trust seCuted to me hy
X r Crawford and wife and recorded in the
office of the Register of J eeds of Forsyth
county. q in book No 20 of mortgages.
page. 552 etc, will expose sale at public
auction for cash at o'clock p IN on atur-
day. the 2nd day Of March 1899 It the
Court house door in Winston, n c, the fol-
lowing land and pr perty to wit: First, All
the undivided interest of II K Crawford in
and to a certain lot of land on the north
side If Third street in Winston c, front
ing So feet on Third street and known as
the Forsyth Riiemen lot eond, also the
lot of land in the City of " inston, on Sew
enth and Old Town streets known as he
home place of r II Crawford. Third, also
an undivided one half interest in a tract of
land containing acres more or less, adj join
ing the lands of 5 w Farabee and others,
nt ar the City of Winston, y G. Fourth. also
all the interest of II K Crawford III a certain
lot of land ktOwn as Lot No 96 Section l.
on he plot of the " est End Hotel and Land
company This 30th day of Janua =, 1895.
j. w. HANES Trustee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
GRAND JURY,s REPORT.

The County Home and Jail in Good
Condition.
Mr.. J. e. Faw, foreman of the grand
jury at last weeks term of court, pre-
sented the following report of their
work to Judge Bryan:
1--WE have found 81 true bills and Z
not true bills; have made IA present.
ments and return bills for want Of
witnesses.
"A committee visited the County
Hume and found the inmates we'll car
ed for. The committee recommends
that some of the floors be repaired and
one of the hearths be made wider, and
the building occupied by the colored
inmates should have a new roof and
other attention.
1.-THE jury visited the jail In kody
and found it in good condition, but on
account of the crowded condition Of
prisoners, we. recommend more cells. "
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
GOULD-CASTELLANE

Union of Fortune and Rank-Mag
niflc. Mt Tiara OF Briiliants
CORES audience of the sentinel
NEW YORK, March 4 The Gould
I a-tell4ne wedding took place today.
A special diSpensation WAS necessary
before the wedding could take place,
not only becau-e Miss Gould was
NOT Ca eholIc. but because the date
WAS fixed in Lent
Miss Gould, a soon as che became
a countess was crowned with a tiara
OF brilliants more splendid than that
owned by any of the New York
society women who have affected
coronets with their evening costumes
he last few seasons L. WAS ordered
especially for Miss Anna by M
George Gould Tiffany is the maker.
md it is a joint gift from Mr.. and
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Proceedings OF the North Carolina
Legislature.
SATURDAY. MARCH 2.

Proceedings OF the North Carolfns
Legislature.
SATURDAY. MARCH 2.
The Populists and Republicans hello
separate caucuses Saturday night
The Pupulists demand the railway
commissionership, and also two of the
three Code commissioners. They Re
publicans allowed none save members
to enter their caucus. The frankly
said that fusion was trembling in the
balance, and that they intended tn
show the Populists that they would be
dict aGed to no longer
In the speeches of the Republicans,
they attacked the POpulists, charg-
ing the latter with boiling caucuses
on the county government bill and the
criminal circuit bill.
Each caucus appointed a conference
committee to confer and see II some
arrangement cannot be made, as the
Republicans claim the Railway Com
missioner and two Cnde Commits
sIOners.
The Committee on Education Sat
urday considered bill to take away
all the University appropriation with
in two years, or. if this is not done, to
reduce the salary of the president to
81, 900, Of the professors to 81 800.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND PASSED.
The most important new bills intro
duced in the Legislature were: To
amend the insurance laws by giving
protection against fraudulent cOmpa-
MES; to abolish free tuition at the
State University; to render persons in
eligible to hold offices more than two
terms; to prohibit inmates Of the
Soldiers Home from receiving pen
sions.
Bills passed the Senate making the
usual appropriation for the white and
cOlOred agricultural and mechanical
colleges; creating the county of Scot
land; creating a Code Commission Of
three members at $1,000; to appro-
pirate $25, 900 for the esta blishment of
and SIC. 900 annually for its mainten-
ance.
THE ELECTION LAW.
The election law bill passed, every
amendment offered by the two Demo
Gratis in the Senate being voted down
The vote on its passage was-ayes, 35;
noes, 1.-TWO Populists having bolted
the fusion caucus and voted for 1t.
Four other Populists voted for it I'M
der protest.
The House considered the revenue
bill in Committee of the Whole. A
great effort was made to strike out
the 500 license tax on all drummers,
but it was retained. 1t was decided
that whiskey distilleries could sell
liquor by the quart, instead OF the
gallon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
ELKIN JorTINGs.
A Batch Of News, Personals and Other.
wise from Surry.

A Batch OF News, Personals and Other.
wise from Surry.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
ELK1N, March Capt. J. T. Hen
dren is attending Wilkes court this
week. 1t is thought he expects to
start dairy here on his return.
Mr.. G. e. Shugart, who has been at
tending the Baltimore Dental College,
the past session, has returned home.
Messrs Hardin, Mccain, Luther
Parks, Leonard Cockerham, Sam Car
penter and Hillary Phillips, all of
Wilkes county, boarded the train here
yesterday evening for Illinois and
Iowa, where they will make their
homes.
Col. A. S. Carson, editor of the AL
leghany Star, spent Sunday here on
his way to Wilkesboro.
The Literary Society Of the Epworth
League held very pleasant meeting
at the home of Miss Myrtle Hickerson
last Friday evening. The subject for
the evening was the writings of Mark
Twain and Oliver Wendell Holmes
Selections were read by J. z. Hendren,
Mason Lillard, Walter Bell and T. j.
Lillard. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. r e. Gwyn's and the
subject will be the writings Of Father
Ryan, Richard Malcolm, johnson
Thomas, Nelson Page and Sydney
Lanier.
A farmer from Allegheny county
had work oxen here last week that
measured 81 inches from the tip end
OF one horn to the other.
Mr.. Pettus Swain and family, OF
Yadkin county, left here last week for
Indiana, where they will live In the
future.
Mrs. Poindexter is visiting her son,
w. T. Poindexter, at Winston.
The City Fathers held their regular
monthly meeting Friday evening. Per.
mission was granted the Telephone
Exchange to erect their poles on the
streets. Factory street was ordered
to be opened from Front to Bridge.
Q. p. Andrews was appointed regis
trar, and A. w. MInish and r. Caste
vans judges to hold the town election
| in May.
Several Of the farmers In this section
are busily engaged In getting out
slaves. 1t promises to be quite an in.
dustry.
Active work will begin In a few
days on the Elkin Telephone Elk.
change.
The schedule of the freight train
has been changed. It now passes
Elkin at 6:35 a. M. and arrives at Win,
ston at 1890 p. m. No change in the
schedule going up. RBTLAU.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07

Gus debility for the last four years,
and have used everyI hing that l heard
Of, but without relief until | tried
Paine's celery compound. After TAX
ing two BOTTLES of this l felt like a
new man. In fact. my friends wonder
at the great change that has come
over me.
my wife has been taking the com
pound lately, and her health is so
much better that she would not be
without it. We have recommended il
TO all our friends, and cannot praise
1t too highly.
You can refer any one to me in re-
gard to Paine'S celery compound, and
will cheerfully give them all the
Information they desire"
Try Paine's celery compound
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07

No household, either in:Baltimore
or elsewhere, was ever divided as to
the worth Of Paine's celery pound.
Where any one member of the fam
lily, whether the WORKOUT father, the
feeble, aged folks, or the young wife,
has used this great nerve and blood
restorer. the entire family have seen
with their own eyes the daily gain in
strength and the steady return to
health.
This was the case IN a well known
Baltimore household. Mr.. Thomas
r CANDY, whose residence is at 6l5
East Chase street, writes:
Il have been a sufferer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, and general nerv-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
60 PUBLIC PROFESSIONS.
REVIVAL AT FIRST PRESBYTE.
RIAN CHURCH.
DIR. Guerrant Preached Forcible Ser
mon to Men-The Meesine Con-
tiPues to Grow in Interest

tiPues to Grow in Interest.
The series of meetings that are now
in progress at the First Presbyterian
church, are daily growing in interest
Already great good has been accom-
plished, more than sixty people having
made public profession.
Mr.. Caldwell, the pastor, conducted
the morning service Sunday and
preached splendid and telling SER
mon to large congregation.
DR.. Guerrant preached to the men
at O'Clock in the afternoon. The
church was crowded, and the congre-
CATION was composed almost entirely
of men
The Doctor told his hearers that all
men who were living in sin were
prisoners. He to!d them there Was d
door OF escape and urged upon The
people the Importance OF escaping
through that door, before it was Too
late and the door should be closed
against them forever. The Doctors
remarks were convincing and effective.
At the close of the sermon several
went forward and made their escape
from the terrible prison house of sin.
At night DR.. Guerrant conducted
services again. There was an i'm
mense congregation. Every space was
occupied, and many people stood
through the entire service A large
number were unable to get in the
house
Dr. Guerrant took for his subject
the PrudIgal Son. From this parable
he preached perhaps the most power
full sermon that has ever been delivered
here. 1t was grand because 1t Was
simple and thoroughly convincing
The Doctor presented raphic pict-
ure of the sinner wandering away
from Gnd, his Father He told of his
MISERY, folly and insanity. He then
told how he could return to his Faith
er. The vilest sinner could return
and Gud would rescue him gladly.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07

Mrs. PHOEBE Thomas, af Junction City, III
was old by her doctors che had Consumpt on
and thst the re W. s no hope for her. but two b t
ties OF DIR King New Discovery compile ely
cured her and she says it saved her life Mr.
Thos kggers, 139 Florida 1t Fan Fra, csro
suffered from dreadful cold. approac ing Con-
sumption. 'Iie3 without result everytt ing else
then bought one of DR.. HI .g's New Die vary
and IN two weeks was cutd he Is nstursltv
thankful. Ii it is SUCH results. of which these
ara sa miles. that prove the wond -rtui eff cy
of this medicine n ecu chs and Colds Free
trial bottles at o. To mpson', Drug st ore
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
Bright Prospects for Peace

PEKIN, March 5-Li Hung Chang
started for Japan via Ten Tsin, to-
day. The prospects for peace with
China are considered good Wung
Tung Ho, the Empnrer's tutor, who
has been the most powerful foe to
progress. IL now in favor of peace. All
of the high officers have experienced
complete change in sentiment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
Physical Culture Club.

A number OF the ladies of the Twin
City have organized Physical Cult
ure Club, In connection with the
Academy gymnasium, and meet twice
a week for practice. A Cooking Club
has also been organized by the ladies
OF Winston and Salem, which meets
once week in the rooms used by the
Academy cooking class. The alumuB
OF the school are drawing very near to
the institution In recent years and
this will result not only in pleasure to
tqem but in great benefit, alternately,
to the school itself.
German May be Indicted for Murder
The Raleigh News and Observer an
n0unces the death of the infant son
Of Maxwell German, and says that an
Official Investigation into the case
will be held at once and German will
probably be indicted upon the charge
Ut numbering his own child.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
MARTINsVILLE SCARE.
Two Armed Men Creating q Suspicion
in Henry

Two hrIHeU men CFeattnR SUSPICION
in Henry
The neighborhood of Waller, Henry
county, Va, some four miles west of
Martinsville, has been thrown into
excitement by the presence of two
men that have been seen by several,
who present quite a suspicious appear
ance, being armed with Winchester
rifles, pistols and knives. 1t seems
that they are hiding In the m .untains
near the junction of the n & w and
ID. & w railroads, perhaps to attempt
hold up. A posse of men accompanied
by the sheriff made an investigation
OF the locality where they were last
seen, but no trace could be found of
the supposed outlaws.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
NOTICE..
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate

By yir ne of .wer contained in deed
of trust executed by L. ting and wife
to A. H Her. Nov g. 1898. recorded in
book 20 page 497, in Registers office of
Forsyth county, will sell for cash to t e
highest bidder. on the premises in Rural
Hall, N. G., at 2 O'Clock, p. M, on Friday.
scribed in said deed Of rust viz one store
house and -cre lot; also one town lot or
bl ok of four acres, very desirable property.
March 4tn, 1885 4. 3. ELLIS,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
$500, COO CONFEDERATION
CaUSEO BY AN EXPLOSION OF
NATURAL GAS.
The Ere Follo%sd the Explosion
Which Vas Like anarthquake
Two Lives Probapiy Losr.

ANDERSON, Ind, March 5.-Aq ex-
plosion OF natural gas in the co1rt
house square here, at o'clock this
morning.. destroyed business block
occupied 10y a clothing store, Prather's
shoe store. Hadley's drug store and a
large number of offices. A fire follow ed
the explosion, which was like an
earthquake. The debris burned
Hereby. The entire fire department
turned out and prevented the fire from
reaching the new court house. At
torney Ballard and County Commi .
sloner Metcalf lived In rooms aboy e
the stores. 1t is feared that they
perisfed in the flames The total loss
will be $4,000 The fronts of all
business in the neiYhborhood were
demolished. Paved streets were rim
ped open and telephone cables torn
down.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07

d. J. Miller, general merchant OF
Salisbury. assigned Tuesday. Liza
bilities, 1900 assets estimated at
"a, 400.
Mr.. George Moore, OF Raleigh, was
thrown down By Q Cog running be.
tween his legs. In falling he fell on
his hip. breaking one of the bones.
His physiclan fears That the Injury Ii
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
. rec Pills,

Send YOUR address t II. u. Bucklen & Co,
Chicsg go. and get free sam l. bex of DR.
Kings New Life Pills A trial will 'uvnce
you of their merits These pills are easy in ac>
ton and particularly effective in the cur,
of Constipation am Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are gu ranteed to be per-
fec,ly free from every de1etariols substa: ce and
to be purely vegetable They d, not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the system
Regular SIZE Csc per hox. Sold by v. @
Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
We.k .nd y r.eu., Ho.d.. Cnr.d.

LEsMs>sviLLE, N. :, D. C 80, 1894
My wifi b-g4n tssing Ho n's Sar arrlIa
when she W, 8 weak md nervous that she
cou ar1l, 81 up long enough o hav,- h-f
be sde. She tried diffe er' d cto-- but tn.
I'D her but lite good Before RI. hal finish
the first bottle o. Hood's sr-aparll'a g
wa bile to be up ami did TIE IN St of Il =
Homework ii K PH.LPs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07

Will R~duc- Co. ton Acreage.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March Rep
resentatives OF the Alabama Cotton
Growers Association have decided To
cut down the production Of cotton so
per cent This obligation becomes
operative when three-fnurths of the
cotton growers in the South agree
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
A Fine Dog Show.

CHICAGO, March 5-The annual
bench show of the Mascouth Kennel
Club opened at Battery D today, wit b
900 of the finest breed dogs in the
country.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET.
The Tobacco Journals Review for ths
Week Fading March "a.

The TOBACCO JOurnaTs Review Tor the
Week Fading March "a.
Offerings on the leaf market for the
past week, although the weather was
unusually fine, were but little larger
than those Of the week before. The
thaw put the country roads in a con-
dition decidedly not favorable for
wagoning. Single sales were run, and
lasted until the middle OF the after
uoon: Prices were well maintained
and generally satisfactory to the
sellers.
The number of pounds of tobacco
shipped by our manufacturers last
month was ], 022, 200; the same month
last year, ], O66, e44 pounds.
The sale of revenue stamps for the
~oek ppere al follows.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07

Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt Divorced
NEW YORK, March 5.--Judge Bar
rett has granted an absolute divorce
to Mrs. Alva E. Vanderbilt from VIM.
K Vande rbilt
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
III Your Name IL ON the List Call ON the
Poet masters.

II Your Name is ON rhe List Call ON the
Poetmasters.
The following is list of dead let
tiers remaining in the postoffice at
Winston, N. G., March End, '95:
oTadd Barpheart, Miss Lizzie Ball,
G. n. Blue, L. L. Birers, Nash Broad
max, Miss Lille NJ. Capps,J. FL. Conte,
Q. L~Day, Miss G. M. Dillon, s. w.
Miss Bette Franklin, Miss Annie May
Hue, Rev. G. G. Harley, Alex Harris,
Salem Hariston, Miss Anna L. Hege,
Mrs. Mollie Hoskins, j ohm A. Johnson,
DR.. Will Johnson, S. f. Johnson, N.
L. King, r. w. Knight, Henry Leon
ard. Mrs. Christina Livengood,
Lomenstein s. Co, Miss Nancy Lowry,
D. G. Mallory 2, Mrs. Mollie Marshall,
Redie Morris, Miss Linnie Oaks, John
Lula Poll ~. Miss c. D Price, Sh I'd
rack Reynolds. Messrs w. b Wrig ut
& Co., j. A. Sheets, Alfred Simpson,
James FL. Speaker, e FL. Speaker, Jas.
A. Smith, Miss Callie Stockton, Mrs.
T.. G. Thompson, Miss e Thorton,
Miss Bette Tyson, Mrs. Hattie F.
Washburn, Pink Watts, Lee Watts,
W. L. Wade, Samie w. Whitaker, J.
w. Winfree, Jerry Williams.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
e. 81. WILSON, p. III.
SALEM.
List of letters remaining unclaim-
ed In postoff1ce at Salem. N. O., at
the close Of business Saturday, March
End, 1895:
Mrs. Mary Allen, Annie Black, COL,
John A. Butner, G. W. Burke, Samuel
a Rurke. Mike Cosurove. Miss Mamie
Everheart, Miss Liddy Fishel, Miss
Lue Mastin, Miss Flora Stills, ]. NJ.
Smith.
Parties calling for above letters will
please say they were advertised
B. W. BELO, p NJ
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-07
TAXPAYERS OF FoRSYTH COUNTY
TAKE NOTICE!
SAVE COSTSI

1 will be at the following places for the
purp Sc of making my LAST CALL for the
Taxes for the year 1894:
Old Town, Hauser's Store, Monday,
March 4th.
Broadbay, E. L. vogler's Store. Tuesday,
March 5th.
bbott's Creek, Beeson's Store, Wednes-
day. March 9Th.
kernersvil e, sapp's Store, Thursday.
March 7th.
Bellows Creek, Crawford Marshalps. Fri
day, March Sth
Salem Chapel. Dennis, Saturday, March
9th
Middle Fork, Stewards, Monday, March
18th.
Bethania, Rural n IL, Tuesday, March 18th
Bethania, Bethania, Wednesday, March
Id Richmond, Reeds, Thursday, March
14th
Vienna Brookstown, Eiday, March 18Th
Les isville. Wrights< Store, Saturday,
March 10th.
Clemmonsville, Stripes Store, Monday.
March 18th.
s nth Fork, Ben Hampton's, Tuesday,
March 10Th
Winston Township. Salem Commissioner
Hall. Wednesday, March Goth.
Remem Ter this is my last call for 1894,
and al par les should come up and pay thei
taxes as is my purpose to levy. advertise
and sell property at er the above date
shall not hold up on any one for must col
lee.t these taxes | mean business and nor
these taxes and mean to do it. After the
above date propose to charge cost to each
individual and collect it Don't ask me TO
hold mp on cost. Save it by paying your
taxes in due time Respectfully
Il. NJ McARrHUR, Sheriff.