davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
To Investigate.

Al yesterdays meeting of the Board
Of Health a committee was nnnnintaI
10 investigate the failure OF DIR
Sptieht' physician 10 the poor. to re.
spohu 1" calls when made by colored
people. Two colorcd minister's 49,
present. and said they had heard much
complaint against Or. SBcight. bu, be.
lieNcd he wa6 oNerworkcd. DIR. Spcisht
made Il statement as to the number -,
visits made by him TO colored pcopI.
ana Said mat frequently the patients
uIu no, ger lhrir medicines promptly
from the City ~Dispensary.
y number of nuisunces were repnrtad
at the meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
Made Managing Editor.

Mr.. James "a. Pugh. for some limo
city editor OF the Pilot has been made
managing editor OF the paper. I'm place
of Mr.. W. w Gibbs. who's resignntInn
was announced yesterday. Mr.. Pugh
Is well known as a bright newspaper
man. MIR. Gibbs. who ~retires. has CON.
nccted himself with q p~rinting.urnss
works.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26

Mary Susan HcllcrI was yesterday
grantee an absolute divorce from
Charles Russell Zeller. and decree en-.
tered. 1t was further decrecd that the
daughter. Mary s. Zellcr. be given in tn,
custody of tn" mother. who is allowed
10 resume her maiden name. Mary 5
Guy. and the plaintiff ordered to pay
the costs of tn" suit.
y decree was entered yesterday iii.
vorcihr Robert y. Lee from Sarah y
Lee upon the grounds OF deScrtiou.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
Deeds Of nareaia and sale.

Burdett W. Holmes and Annie F..
Holmes. his wife. OF Norfolk. to George
f. Mason. OF Norfolk. two lots Of land,
with building and improvements, sit
uated In Atlantic City Ward. OH north
side OF Camp avenue neal Poole street,
consideration. $3.50.
Charles II. Doyle and Louise l..
Doyle. his wife. of Norfolk, to FL. nj.
Woods. OF Norfolk. lot OF land. with
building thereon. situated No. GO James
street. in the city of Norfolk, considera-
ton. 81. 200.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26

The many friends of Ne John ~
Couper Will be sorry TO learn of the
death. yesterday at 1880 o'clock. Of his
wife. Mrs. Euphania Monroe Couper
aged ~ years. Mrs. Couper was a Ia!,
OF many virtues. and leaves four chill
drch- Mcssrs. William coupcr. the no.
ted sculptor. Of. Florence. Italy: &. G.
and j. D.. Copper. Jr., of this city. and
Mrs. \. H. Webster. The funeral will
be private.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26


JORDAN-At the Residence. az A. D.,
ION w hlte. south end OF E%ninghaIn str.et
PORTSMOUTH. va; September 18th. 1885 at
-" d m wife OF William ",
ordan in the 34th year of her urt. "
Funeral from E~ffingham Street NJ r.
church THIS Thursday AFTERZooE
are invited to attend.
ODONNELL.-At IN. residence of her
husband, No. iOi Second street. ports.
mouth. Va. September 18th. 1895. MARY
year Il her age. wv"
Funeral from ST. Paul's Catholic Church
rlilS tThursdaE) MORNING at 10 O'clock
frlehds ana acquaintance are Invited 10
attend. ~
rE:R II 80 n. m. September 2,th
1872. ECPHANlA MONROE CoWLiNG'
year of her age. "
Funeral private.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
II
Forecast for To.cay.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 2G
" The has fallen In
EArp the Lake regions and thence
'Nh southwark to the Gulf coast ami
1s risen from the upper missouri
valley westward to the Pacific
coast. 1t tx lowest north OF Min
nesota and highest OIL the North Pacific
coast. II Is generally warmer throuehout
the central valleys and LAX regions and
cooler In the Northwest. N
Light loal showers are reported from
the Lake regions, Virginia and the Gulf
The weather will continue warm and fair
IN the Sonthern States and cooler and fair
leys 70"
local showers followed by fair weather
are indicated for the States on the Middle
Atlantic coast.
Firginia-Generally fair during the day
POSSIBLY local thundershowers during the
night; slightly warmer: southeast winds,
North Carolina-Fair: east to south
winds. '
PORT CALENDAR.
sun rises. 5:5I a. m; sun sets. $3.50 u. M:
nigh water. 30:5 Il. IN. and 1921 D. m: low
water, s:lS n. IN. and 1922 y. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26

lohn Montgomery and Gary Wilson
tcoioredD, drunk; fined 81 and costs.
stony Blunt. Sarah Groves. Hugh
McColrau, and Kate James Whitr,.
drunk fined 81 and costs.
Alexander Jones (colorcd). breach
of the peace: continued To the Path
fancy Morris CcoloreD. breach of the
peace: fined 81 ANA costs.
Henry Carr tcolored), nuisance: 81
ana costs.
Jim Dixon. cruelty TO animals: dis
misSeI Win costs. 81 20
Lev W'ihef t"hit"p' breach OF the
uth., VAIL, S,'hi,oVV - a.,
pancr, ,Iisn,ies.d v.i,h n. Va Wv
Stnry ptnnt rwni,a s,-o
ana costs ~ Wv
sarah Graves r.bi,., ,,,c,, ,o,
.unnr. 81 and cns,s ' y" '""
On, u N.l,n, -
81 ana cne,s
l., II En,v r.hi,o :,
ana cns,s '' ''"s' -
Rohar; Andersen fcolo,o,N ,ro...
ir". e. h"ar.ao" 'coioreu'' trespass'
Robert Anderson tcolored) carrying
concealed weapons; so and costs.
Frank wilkins tcOlored), breach OF
the peace; 81 and costs.
Ephriam Hurst (Colorcd). trespass:
81 and costs.
Mill" Doilard whitc). assault; dis
missed with costs. $l.25.
Stony Blunt Cwhite), profane Ian
guage: 81 and costs.
Herbert Richardson tcolored). cru.
city To animals; S. and costs.
NirginuS Murden (white). assault. e.
and costs.
Kate James twhite). breach of the
peace 81 II costs.
',"' ..'"'I9oh 'ooIored)' ssaui $3.50
90 V"S'S.
"""h N''"fkle' nuisance; dismissed.
BUG JUICE MADE HIM HILA-
RlOES.
\ young white man nom.d S,o,,
Blunt GOT chock-a-block win "inrsnS
Lightning Tuesday and went ridinp
in a wagon. hut GOT So mia ,in,,s ,hat,
II took two men to Mold him down
'uS'Gt burroughs thought he should
Fay LOT me inh ne a been having
! r'"mN was aSstSStd - ana costs for
p'lmt "i"hh, - ana costs for pro-
iah''N, anu S3:ao ana costs for ssault-
NJ 'Il'"r Noouh"ust' VINO arrested
nun,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26

for her fun. and She went her way
after depositing s2.5O and costs.
AGENT BARTON NABS ANOTHER
VIOLATER.
John Dixon. a colored man, en-
ployed by Herbert Richardson, also
colored, was fined 81 and costs by Jus
tice burroughs for overlooking his
& Agent Barton. of the g. G.. p.
a., affected Dixon's arrest.
LITTLE NELLIE'S ASSAILANT TO
BE PUNISHED.
Cornelius Wilson. the colored boy
who Is charged with criminally assault
Ing little Nellie Sage. Will be sentenced
by Justice Burroughs Saturday morn
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
Meteorological DATA.

Maximum temperature. 80
Minimum temperature. .....Il
Normal temperature deduced from "a
years observations. 60
Departure from normal ......... plus IL
Departure since January st.........1 l2
Rainfall for twenty-four ours. 100
Rainfall since first of month. ....I9
j. j. GRAY,
Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
= Plain aud simple cease, WIN,

Eecause Mrs. Raphel is going out of
business has rented her store OUT AMI
SOLO her fixtures is why she is sell
ms her stock Of shoes at cost and in
most instances less than cost thu
be sold at some price R.mnm,
bet the number. lit Church street. cor
ner Plume street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
Marriages..

Philip Coleman, AZ years OF age. of
Maryland. to Rachael Cobb. IS vears
or age. Of North Carolina (white).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26

Exclusive designs In English trous.
ers to be found only on our COUNTERS
NICHOLS Il WALLACE.
lGy Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
We Have II Few Lctt come md 49,.
Them.

Ladies pat. tip Oxfords SIC
Ladies' tan OXfords.. Ioo
Chtlds' pat. tip button. 9 to ll..... 600
>unnn 'a" Dut.oh, . 10 la............62 c
trh ou''oh: re
Rubber sole shoes. . to s.. 3sc
Many other bargains at Hcllers' one
Price Shoe store. &c Bank street. oppo.
site courthouse.
A specil reduction in sterling silver
for the month OF June. Bridal pres
ents very low. Chapman s. Jakeinan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
60
OF THE AGE 81 'zA
Boys School SgitsNX

o hear 1t everywhere you
go-one parent tells another
those BOYS SUITS at THE
hub are worth double the
prices asked for them" YouYl
never believe it until you see
LOT yourself that positive SC 90
suits can be bought for s4.4s.
Boys are proud to wear those
dependable, true-fttins par
"ehts at s4.4s, with splendid
'aiioring-choice fabrics and
me finish. You might just us
well throw your none i'm the
ocean as to buy some Suits.
Ihere's as much difference be-
tween them and THE HUBS
cio'hing as between Chalk and
cheese. When you buy-buy
risht-from Il house like THE
HuB-that never misrepresents
has only ONE PRICE-and
GIVES BACK YOUR MONEY
THE MOMENT YOU WANT
1T.
Mai Orders for soy's School Suit.
receive prompt attention when accom-.
panied by Cash.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
TIE VIRGIAIANS DAILY HINTS 10 HOU@EEEWRS
BILL OF FARE FOR TOMORROW,
I~CoPYkIGHr.l
friday, SEPT. 27, 1895.

ICoPfkiGHr.l
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1895.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal. Shepherds Pie.
Drowned Hominy.
Raspberry Jam. Rolls. Coffee.
DINNER.
Baked Fish. Crane Catsup.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Broiled Tomatoes. Succotash.
Celery. White and Corn Bread.
Peach Tapioca Pudding.
SUPPER.
Stewed Potatoes. Butter Toast.
Cold Nest. Graham Bread.
Stewed Pears. Cookies. Tea
GRAPE CATSUP.
Five pounds grapes. one pound sugar.
one pint vinegar, one tablespoonful
each of pepper. allspice. cloves. CHINA
mon, and one-half of salt. Boil till IL
is q little thick. Excellent with fish.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
THE JURY DIDN'T AGREE
Second Trial OF the Suit OF h. F, Parker
and Wife Against the CITY.
ABLE PLEAS BY VERY ABLE LAWYERS

Proceedings of the Court OF Law md
CInncery 4 List or OfTcuiers,Bc-
fore the Police tonrt Hesterday-
Minor Notes Picked Up Around tho
city Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
DIED.

For correct glasses see DR.. Week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
STICK TO HOME.

One of our advertising firms sub
mits some very pratical questions
and answers which deserve serious
consideration. They are as follows:
"Win you support outside mer-
chants in other towns, who have no
interest in Winston or it's develop
ment, when your home merchants
will do as well or better for you than
these people? You are interested in
having first class stores and fashion
able stocks of goods right at home.
How can this be done? Simply by
giving your trade to Winston mer-
chants"
Then in a spirit of Eberality they
say: "We want all the trade we can
get, but if you won't patronize us,
by5 your goods from some other
Winston house, and help Winston
enterprises, instead of seeking to
build up the waste places of the
state"
In other words, stick to home and
home enterprises. This is good ad-
vice. If followed, it will not only
benefit home merchants, but will
prove advantageous to the COM
munity at large.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
A High Moral % Teacher.

From the Henderson Gold Leaf.
Two wrongs never make right
and an added lie never makes ii
truth of any false statement" his
TO the editor of the Winston Repnb
lican whose only defense-iD behalf of
the action of the House branch OF
the Fusion l.. giela ture in adjourn
ing in honor of Fred Douglass, is to
repeat the old campain lie against
the President and his wife. Rear
him
From the howl the Democratic
press of the State is making over the
incident in the House last Friday in
adopting a resolution that when it
adjourn il do so in honor of the
death of Fred Douglass, it seems,
that these fellows have forgotten the
honor paid this same man, Fred
Douglass, and his white wife, by Mr..
Cleveland, who were guests at the
Presidents own table and, at which
it is alleged, Mrs Cleveland aud Mrs.
Douglass did the honors of the
OCCASION"
The writer of the above knew il
was falee when he penned it and yet
he has the braZeu cheek TO speak III
the same connection about news
papers "wautonly betrayins the con-
tideuce of their readers by publishing
things to mislead the people who
take these papers for the purpose of
reading the current events of the day
truthfuily portrayed" He knew full
well that the story of Feed Douglass
and his wife being guests at the
Presidents table was "A lie nura and
simple. manufactured for campaign
purposes and has been reps atsdiy
denied by the parties concerued; and
yet he did not hesitate to use it Nhea
he thought it would serve his pur-
pose, however much itmight mislead
and deceive his readers by SO doing.
Oh, consistency, thy name is not the
editor of the Winston Republican.
The whole truth about this Cleve-
land and Douglass matter is simply
this: On the occasion of one OF his
public receptions Mr.. Cleveland's in
vitation extended to Fred Douglass,
then Recorder of Deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia, just as it did 70
the other heads Of department, the
Diplomatic corps and other officials.
There was no dining, no table and
no "doing of the honors by Mrs.
Cleveland and Mrs. Douglass, . and
this the editor of the Republican
knew when he undertook to help his
crowd out of the hole they have got
into by repiinting and thereby Civ
ing credence to campaign lie that
ran its course and served it's purpose
long ago.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

TIE Douglass infamy has spread
over the United States. A Jackson,
Mississippi, paper says that a drum
mer walked into store in that place
and presented his card and when the
proprietor saw that the drummer
represented a North Carolina house
he declared he would buy none of his
goods unless he was assured that the
firm represented was opposed to the
Douglass resolution. The drummer,
who represented a Winston tobacco
house, forthwith denounced the
Douglass Legislature in unmeasured
terms and secured an order.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
ELKIN JOTTINGS.
Proposed Extension OF Telephone Line
From Mt Airy and Dobson.

From HIt Airy and Dobson.
Corresro ndence of the Sentinel
ELKIN, March - Mr.. Green Jack
son and family, OF Marsh township,
became citizens of our town last
week.
Miss Emma Ring and Mr.. NJ. E.
Motsinger made visit to BoQnVille
Saturday.
The Elkin foundry began opera
tiOns Saturday, on a small scale
They hope to enlarge and improve
as their business grows.
r. l. Snow, OF Dobson, was here
Saturday talking telephone to our
people. He wants the line from Mt.
Airy to Dohson extended on to Elkin.
Mrs. T. j. Lillard visited relatives
at North Niikesboro last week.
Mr.. Don Gwyn of this place left last
week for his future home in Indiana
Mrs. W. W. Warden. of Laurel
Springs, is visiting her father, I'll. W.
Minish.
Master Harvey Green, of Hump
tonville, visited his brother, L. l..
Green, last week.
r. L. Johnson has begun the cree
ton of a residence on Elk Spur
Avenue.
Rev S G. Walker, colored, of this
place lett last Friday for tour Of
the Northern States in the interest of
his proposed school for the negroes
at North Wilkesboro
Mr.. Walter Holcomb, formerly Of
Yadkin county but now of Danville,
Va, has b. come convinced that he is
called to preach and will begin q
protracted meeting at Jonesville
next Sunday. He is young man
p years OF age. RETLAW.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
CANA CCLLINGS.
Farmers at Work-M&d Dog Excite =
ment Leads 10 Personal Difficulty.

at SsOFh-1I&I DOG EIAcItt =
ment Leads 10 Personal Difficulty.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
Cana, March IL The roads are
once more getting in a passable con-
dition and newly turned earth in the
fields is a common sight. Yes, spring
has come and with it the rush of
farm work and the tiller OF the soil Is
happy. Let none forget that the
prosperous farmers who own fat
horses, sleek cattle. and plenty OF
porkers, are those who raise plenty
OF grain and grass to feed them.
We had a considerable mad dog
excitement last week. The dog be-
lDnged to Mr. Bahnson, of Farming
ton 1t bit a number of other dogs
which have been killed. and was
itself overtaken and killed the next
day in tobacco barn near Mr.. Til
iet6 Hendren =. 4 fight occurred at
Pennington over the killing of one
OF the bitten dogs, in which II young
man Sustained dislocation of his
shoulder.
The public school at Cana closes
the 22d inst. MAGIsTER.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
500 Reward. 500.

The reader OF this paper VIII be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been ahle to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
the only positive Gu e known to the medical
paternity Catarrh Feing constitutional dis
ase, requires constitute nal treatment Halls
atarrn Cure is tax int rnaliy, acting 6ireetly
the mucuous surfaces OF the system, thereby
e3troy tina foundation of the disease, and givin z
he patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprieto-s have 50 much faith in It's cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case that it fails 70 cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY * CO, Toledo. 0
Hg~Sold by Druggists, use.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
A NOBLE WORK.

The statement published in today's
SENTINEL will forcibly remind our
people of the noble work that has
been going on under the supervision
of the Twin City Hospital Associa-
tian. A retrospective view shows
that wonderful things have been
accomplished through patient and
persistent efforts, stimulated by a
philanthropic spirit. We have here
a practical illustration of the theory
that the way to accomplish a pur-
pose la to "keep everlastingly at it,
a maxim SO often applied to successful
advertising. The beneficial results
of these years of labor are yet to
come. The ladies have determined
to open the Hospital and in order
that the best results may be OBJ
tanned it is necessary that their work
shall be supplemented by tangible
assistance from the men Of the two
cities. Let this be cheerfulIy and
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

THERE is gold bug suggestion
that the President decline to COM
plete the International monetary
committee from the United States,
for the reason that five of the six
members appointed by Congress are
silver men. This suggestion smacks
of the autocratic spirit that domi-
mates gold-bug circles. The Presi-
dent may complete the committee
by naming all gold-bugs for the re-
manning places on the committee, if
he desires to do so, but let US have
no such defiance and one man. power
as this dictatorial suggestion out
lines.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
BAD ROADS.

Sometimes there is benefit to be
derived from considering a question
negatively. We have heard much
recently about good roads and we
should continue to hear about them
until we get them. 1t is a matter OF
vast impOrtance-of greater import
ance, in fact, than most people
realize. The benefits of good roads
have been pictured by those who are
awake to the necessity for them, and
now the other phase is being present
ed-the disadvantages of bad roads.
If some of us are unacquainted with
good roads and are for that reason
unable to testify of the results which
are said to follow such improvement,
we know something about bad roads
and their Inconvenience, and when
it may be reasonably supposed that
good roads are everything that bad
roads are not, our knowledge of bad
roads should stimulate us to exer-
OtOIAS III OCL0Al Va AOad
The State Bulletin for last month
gave the following outline of bad
roads, in which many will recognize
familiar pictures. The Bulletin says:
bad roads give the country a
slovenly, uninviting look; check edu-
cation, by making rural school at
tendance irregular; deprive farmers
families of church privileges, of social
intercourse with each other and with
the town; provoke grumbling at the
weather and are in other ways hurt
full to the disposition; increase cost
of larm produce to producer and
consumer; deprive voters of the
privilege CT the polls and thereby
affect elections; put town and coun-
try far apart, often causing waste of
time and loss of opportunity to sell
produce at best prices; use up old
horses, harness and vehicles, and
make old ones of the new; depreciate
the value of farm lands, are exceed
ingly cruel to draught animals; give
spectators a chance to fill their
pockets; crowd farm work into un
seasonable times; in short, cause dis
content and impede progress in every
direction.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
FIRE AID IT'S TERRORS.
Everybody Should BE Prepared-How
Scalded Child was Cured.
[


{F,ronl the boston HeroZi.)
Every person who works around a fire
can save themselves much suffering by
keeping at hand good remedy for sealds and
burns When So ch accidents happen the
chances are that something is applied that
had better been left off. A person will often
apply cold water to a burn and suffer ten-
fold in consequence. Then there are many
remedies recommended for burns and 5calds
that only give temporary relief; they do
not prevent INSTRUMENTATION, blistering and
soreness that follow burn, and which often
prove so dangerous. No better remedy could
possibly be recommended than Perry Davis
Pain-Killer This good old specific with
its record of half a century, has no equal,
and it is doubtful if it ever will have. True,
when first applied it viii bring the tears to
your eyes for moment, but.sfter that the
fire leaves, the pain stops, and the troubls
is over.
A case that came under the notice of Mr..
Charles Carroll, editor and publisher of the
Rhode Island Pendulum, at East Green
witch, R. l., is well worth citing. He says:
81 witnessed one application of Pain
Killer in our family which was accom-
panied with wonderful results A little
child was playing near the kitchen stove,
OF. TOP of which was kettle of boiling hot
fat The cook accidentally upset the kettle
and the contents were poured down the low
neck of the little ones dress. 1t was q time
of emergency. Whatever was done had to
be done quickly.
1Mother always believed in Pain Killer,
and without moments hesitation she
poured a bottleful of itdown the baby'sneck.
1t was heroic treatment, to be sure, but it
proved wise. for the child,s life was saved,
and what was most wonderful there was not
ascar left as a reminder of the terrible acct.
dent Pain-killer certainly kills pain"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
NIad-Dog Scare.

Pennington has been having a
genuine fnad-dOg scare, says the Davie
Times. A dog, belonging to Geo. W.
Bahnson went mad and went off on
the war path, biting dogs, stock, etc
The dog is still at large and every body
is on the lookout for him It is stated
that the dog big Mr.. Bahnson'S little
son, Hal, but the teeth did not cut
through the skin.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
uussex Gets a place At Last.

John Il. Hussey. the renegade who
writes the stuff" which appears in
the Winston Republican, dated Wash
jbgton City, has got JOB at last. He
has teen made private secretary to
Senator Marion butler, HusSey was
once a Democrat. then a spy for the
Republicans 10 % aad then populist.
Next thing be viii be Pr0uibitionist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
Plenty of Chance at Home.

"What do you hear from Hiram ?"
said Mrs. Sunny. ':How's he Hoii.'
at college?"
Il amt heard Dothin' direct " was
the reply, ''but it came ter he III IA
round about sort of way tibet he is
sown' a good deal of wild oats"
"What air yer goin ter do?"
Have i'm come home. | wrote
i'm today thet it he was so dead sot
on agricultural he might ez we'll stick
to the farm