davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
Gen. ManbrD's Sampf : aafere

in Der NuftinzS traBe it nit ben neues
fen Maf6inen our Qnfertigung BON
8otti9en, Sd6ern, @iiterner &c. eingez
ri9tet nnb liefert anerfannt porslgli6e
Mrbeit.
S9idt guer @elb ni6t na9 benz
Norben, ionbern laBt Cure Nrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, mo- @u6 boae @arantie
fiir bic bette &usfibrung berielben ses
geben uirb. 8riehi9e Nnfraseu iiber
preife &C. tperben prompt beantportet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

$eute ftebt 9oobs Sarfaparina in
Der mebi5inifden Welt obenar, feline
Na9frage mirb b%epunbert umb fem
Werbienf benedict bon 9anlenben bon
&onfurrenten. SIS bat einei1 grDBeren
gerfauf tuie irgenb cine Mebi3in. Sol
der @rfolg fam ni9t unper6ient iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
SemtiA Gngliidbe Gdmlc,

can Mnfonio, 3eTa8.
Mnertannt tiiHtise ~2ebranitalt fir Rnober
nnb Maoten ; felt breibis Sabren in reas.
@irtiamfeit. @ortreffi1e 2e6rfrsfte unfet
beipabrter 2eituns. Der ensliiden Sprabe
tpirb, tuie Der beutiden, boae 8ehnuna ae.
tragen. auberbem lnterri6t i'm Gpaniihsn.
Gtnigermaben pprbereitete Shiler fiuben ie.
oer3eit ~Aufnabme. Ndbere NuSfunft ertbstIen
9err 5. @rooS, Brdfibent beS SduIs . Bprs
ttanoes unb @m. 8arbed, Director bsr
Nnftalt. tutr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
AYERS Sarfaparilla.
DK.HathaWa
Specialist oes CUestet1s.

SunBe Wdnner,
weI&e In GcIse Dor
Suseub Stnber
an Rerrenf9wdG
Ietben, tbreSebens'
fratt u~ntersraben
tabeu uub TIRE
WduuIt&fett rerlp'
rem, iputen ben Be-
rhtmten Or. 9as
tbawas ipfprt con.
fuItirea. Hereebi
nt&t, Rerpenfrant.
belt (mtt pber ptue
Trdume) wtrb wtf.
leuf&aftIt4 uni
mad ben neleffeu
Nethcbeu betan'
belt uuh NIT BEN
sr6bten GrfoIs.
Sc fcmmt ntHf
barauf an, pb mar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

= Maes, mas in ben beften Npotbe<
fen 81 baben 1T, bel s 0 } 6. 6 0 If,
Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

Bel bilioien &ranfbeiten nebmt
Seedan's Viaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

Steies Bier 3eiHnet fih burd feline @einbeit
nnb @lte urtb burd ieinen @pbIaeihmad ars
unb lbertrift ale Slai4enzBiere i'm Morfte.
Cas Bier tpirb In Der Stabt fret ms Saus
abSel'efert. EP- Sebe SIafds sarantirt.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
STATE NEWS.

Raleigh Visitor: Early this morn
ing, probably about day y-break a dar
ing burglary was committed on the
premises of Maj. John Devereaux
just northwest of the city limits.
The burglar or burglars entered the
kitchen and stole some dressed
chickens and fresh meat-some live
fowls were also carried off. The
stable was entered and bride was
placed on horse, but the animal
was not taken. The paddock of the
stable was found on the ground near
the door. The carriage house was
not entered, although there are
signs that an attempt was made to
get In.
Wilmington Messenger: Mr.. D.
l.. Gore, one of the directors of the
new Atlantic National Bank, has
received a letter from Mr.. j. w.
Norwood, the pre- sident of the bank.
who went to Greenville to close up
his business there preparatory to
moving to Wilmington. Mr.. Nor
wood informs Mr.. Gore that he will
be here the latter part of the present
week, so he is looked for today or
tomorrow. The new bank expects
to get down to business in few
days.
Salisbury Herald: The proposed
fund of $1,000 for bearing the ex-
penses of a General Secretary in the
Y. NJ. C. A., of this city has been in
creased to over 5000. The executive
| committee are sure of raising the re-
mainder and in view of this decided
last night to call Mr.. r. " Miller,
| assistant secretary of the Associa-
tion at Asheville, to the work hers.
The committee met Mr.. Miller, who
was on his way to the State conven-
tion, at the depot last night and af-
ter consultation in the hall for
| mally extended him the call, to go
into effect April 1st He accepted
and will take charge of the work at
the time designated.
| Newton Enterprise: A very slick
rascal on a small scale got away
| last week with Smyre, Rhyme & Com
anu J. r. Gather very completely.
He had been woI king for Mr.. N. B.
England and came to town on Thurs
das afternoon with an order in Mr.
/ England's name on Smyre, Rhyme &
/ Co., IOt |II.tf anu one oH y N
Gather for $S43.
/ Smyre, Rhyme & Co, paid him the
money and Gather goods to the
amount of the order. He spent the
night at Haynes House and next
morning lefr on the Narrow Guagt
train for Charlotte.
The next day Mr. England came
to town and the orders were founc
to be forgeries. He was from Ran
dolph county and passed here undel
the name of J. V. Hale, but he ac
knowledged to Mr.. England befor,
he left that his real name was Viii
liam Slack He was traced to Char
lotte and it is thought he went from
there to Randolph, but he has no
yet been caught.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
Pres. Con. Vet. Association of Nortl
Carolina.
CORBET VERSUS SULLIVAN.

New ORLEANS, March, 23.-The
Olympic Athletic club mailed today
the following articles of agreement
to John L. Sullivan and James Cor
bett:
We, the undersigned, John L. Sulli-
van, of Boston, and James Corbett,
of California, do hereby agree to en-
gage in glove contest, to finish, be-
fore the Olympic Athletic club, of New
Orleans, on Wednesday, September
7. 1892, at z o'clock p. M, sharp,
for a purse of $25 900, the winner to
receive all of said purse, the contest
to be with five ounce gloves, and ac-
cording to the Marquis of Queensbu-
ry rules.
The club is to select the referee, and
the official door-keeper, each of us
reserving the right to appoint a time
keeper to represent us, said keeper to
be subject to the approval ofthe club.
The referee shall have the power to
stop and decide the contest if, in his
opinion, the same becomes too bru.
tai, or when humanity may demand
it. Should either of us commit a delib-
crate foul, thereby injuring the 9th
er's chances Of winning, the one Sc
doing shall lose all of the aforesaid
purse.
To guarantee faithful observance
of the above obligations, we hereby
agree to deposit $2, 500 in the hands
of the Olymdic athletic club. Should
either of us fail to appear at the pro
per time and place, the one SO doing
shall forfit his deposit.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
THE BEHRING SEA AFFAIR.
Synopsis of the Correspondence Sub
mitted to the Senate.

mitted to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The cor
respondenoe on the Behring sea mat
ter, which went to the Senate yester-
day afternoon, did not comprise the
full text of Lord Salisbury's reply to
the note of the Sth instant, but a
synopsis of it containing the princi-
pal points and the counter propo-
sitions respecting a modus vivendi
which his Lordship offered in full
This text, it is understood, is COM
inss by mail and will doubtless con-
fism Lord Salisbury's fondness for
| ccntroversialism, which it is said, is
really responsible to great degree
for the dilly-dallying with the SUBJ
ject which he has shown. The res
ponse by the President, which was
considered and approved by the Cab
iner Monday, accompanied by the
synopsis of Salisbury's reply.
President Harrison's response.
earnest and forceful, it is said, elicit
ed approval as it's contents were
made known to the Senate. Al
though efforts were made to induce
the senator's, and especially the mepo-
| bers of the Committee on Foreign
| Relations, to remove the seal of Sec
| recy from these communications that
they might be given to the American
| people for their information and con-
| sideratiOn, the efforts were turtle.
The Senate determined to keep the
letters from the public. Copies had
| made at the State Department for
| the press with the expectation that
| the Senate would order them to be
known, but they are still being sa-
| credly guarded.
President Harrison's reiterates the
contentious made by his Govern
ment in the correspondence, and ac-
cuses Lord Salisbury of not dealing
| directly and frankly with the ques-
I tiOns involved. And at the close, it
is said, he plainly informs His Lord
ship that if it is necessary all the re-
| sources of the United States, naval
and military, will be called upon to
maintain the rights of the United
States in Behring sea and to protect
the seals resorting thereto. The con-
| clu ding paragraph is described by
one who has read it as "a ringing
snapper"
The cOmmunica tions were referred
to the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions, before which the arbitration
treaty is still pen1inU
As to the probable action upon
that document, a senator who had
taken prominent part in the dis
cussion over it said that it would
most likely be ratified, although
there is wide diversity of opinion In
the Senate on the expediency or ne
cessity of ratifying the treaty under
present conditions.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31

REEVES TRIED TO SHOOT BUTLER
An Incident of the Meeting in States
Vile Last Saturday.

An Incident of the Meeting in States
Vile Last Saturday.
From the Char otte News.]
A Charlotte man who was in
Statesville last Saturday and who
returned here today gives the News
the details of an incident that has
not yet been published. Saturday,
it will be remembered, was the day
that Polk, Skinner and Butler spoke
at Statesville. Everybody in the
meeting appeared to have exercised
the right of saying something, and
among those who felt called upon to
make remarks more or less pertinent,
was J i'm Reeves, the yosng man,
who, it las been understood, is un
der sentence of banishment from the
State. After the speaking, Reeves
appeared at the Cooper House and
in an excited manner said that he
wanted to kill Butler. He got into
the hallway leading to the dining
room, Butler being then at supper,
and pulling out a pistol said he in
tended to kill Butler as soon as he
came out. The sheriff happened on
the scene Just then, and took the
young mans gun from him. Reeves
stated as his grievance that Butler
had called him liar. The incident
created good deal of excitement
about the hotel at the time.
REEVES IN ANOTHER ROW.
STATEsvILLE, N. c., March 23.-
Last night one Jim Reeves, of noto-
riety in Charlotte, broke down the
door and went into the house of
Nancy Carson, an old colored wo-
man living here, on the hut, he alle-
ges, of her grandson, will Carson,
whom he wished to thrash. After
breaking up a lamp and chair and
shooting off his pistol, he was stop
ped by shot from Aunt Nancy's
pistol, which took effect in his right
thigh, passing entirely through the
feshy portion.
This afternoon Gus Matheson, a
white man, and will Carson, a ne
gro, became involved in difficulty,
in which Matheson fred four shots
at Carson and Carson three or four
at Matheson. ". 81. Stockton, in
attempting to stop the negro, shot
at him twice. Carson was hit once
only by one of Matheson's shots,
which entered the feshy portion of
his arm and lodged in his back.
Matheson escaped unhurt.
Neither Reeves nor the negro is
seriously injured.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
SPRINGER POLICY C0LLAPSES
No More Tariff Bills Will be Reported
This Session.

Looks as if Silver is to be Made the
Main Issue-Springer's Sickness
Has Something to do With ito
Shorten the Session lone Reason
for This Action-The Silver Discus
sion.
WASHINGTON, March a. - The
Springer Tariff policy of attaching
the Mckinley law in detail with a
number of small bills, seems to have
collapsed and it begins to look as if
the silver issue will take precedence
This is the most natural conclu-
sion OF the announcement made this
morning that the ways and means
committee will report no more tariff
bills to the House this session.
However, it is probable that the
serious illness OF Chairman Springer
of the committee may have had some
thing to do with this decision.
Mr.. Bland has asked for an ex-
tension of the time on his free silver
bill, but this was objected to. The
debate is in progress today and will
not be concluded till tonight. 1t is
probable action will be postponed
and some day appointed for the con-
slderation of the measure after the
Springer free wool bill will have
been disposed of, this coming up to-
morrow as the regular order, the
time for the consideration of the
liver bill expiring today.
One effect of the decision of the
ways and means committee to report
no more tariff bills will be to shorten
the session, and in fact this is one
of the principle reasons for the ac-
ton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
RIOTS AT THE HALLE GOLD NINE
Fights Have Been Going on Between
800 Negroes Since Sunday.
From the Charlotte News

Fights Have Been Going on Between
300 Negroes Since Sunday.
From the Charlotte News.l
There is serious trouble at the big
Halle gold mine, in Lancaster coun-
ty across the border line A war has
sprung up between the North Carroll
ma negroes and the South Carolina
negroes. Already several sharp
skirmishes have occurred and a lot
of blood has been shed, but more Sc
rious riot is daily expected. Capt. A
Thies is superintendent of the Halle
mine. This is one of the greatest
gold mines in the country and en-
ploys over 800 hands. 1t runs sixty
stamp mills and chlOrinating
works. The laborers employed in
the mines are principally colored,
and Humbes 800. Gig his nulnt&r
$50 are from North Carolina and
$50 from South Carolina.
Last Sunday war began between
the two factions and II very lively
free fight ensued. The North Carroll
ma negroes wanted to drive the South
Carolina negroes away. and the
South Carolina negroes were
equally determined to drive the 9th
er crowd out Capt. Thies realized
that in either event, the work of the
mine would be seIiouly interfered
with, and he used every means in his
power to keep peace between the two
factions. The fighting began on
Sunday, and it has been kept up at
intervals each day since. Monday
there was cutting row and Tues
day they used pistols. Five or six
negroes were laid up for repairs.
Things became so serious that the
protection of the civil authorities
was called, and the sheriff and pos
see Camden have since been station
ed at the mine. Work is now going
on, but the final and decisive riot is
expected at any moment.
Capt Motz, superintendent of the
Brewer mine, where monkeys are en-
ployed has telegraphed Capt. Thies
that if the worst comes to the worst,
he can send a detachment ofmonkeys
to the Halle to keep the works going
until the Interstate riots are over.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
SUICIDE BY DROWNING.
Mrs. Ellen Greelish's Body Found in
Walnut Street Dock.
From the Wilmington Star.

Walnut Street Dock.
From the Wilmington Star.
Mrs. Ellen Greelish, housekeeper
for Mr.. Martin O'Brien. on North
Front street, near Mulberry, COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning by
drowning herself in the dock at the
foot of Walnut street. She left Mr..
O'Brien's house about half past
o'clock in the morning, after max
ing preparations for cooking break
fast, and was missed about seven
O'Clock. and about the same hour
her body was found by some lighter
men who were unloading brick at
the dock. 1t was lying face down
ward in about four feet of water.
The coroner was notified, and per-
NIT was given for the removal of the
body which was taken to Mr..
O'Brlen's home and yesterday after
noon was buried in Okedale ceme-
terry. the funeral taking place from
st. Thomas church.
There seems to be no doubt that
Mrs. Greelish took her life while
temporarily lHSaHe, uef HiHu udVIuS
been affected by an attack of grip,
| which she had short time ago. She
| was 65 years Of age and native OF
| Ireland, but had lived in Whining
ton many years. 1t was stated by
persons familiar with her history
that twenty-five years ago her son, q
! youth of fourteen years, fell into
Walnut street dock and was drown
ed at almost the identical spot where
the mothers body was found yester
| day morning.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
DID HILL SAVE THE BILL?
The Congressman From his District
Votes for Free Coinage.

The Congressman From his District
Votes for Free Coinage
WASHINGTON, March 26.-One
feature of the fight on the Silver bill
is much commented upon. Senator
Hill has not given up the cause of
Rockwell, the Congressman from Ell
mira. He is devoting much of his
energies to secure an adverse vote
on the committee report to unseat
the Elmira man. Just before the
vote was taken on the motion to lay
the silver bill on the table of Sena-
tor Hill came to the House, sent for
Rockwell and had an earnest confer
ence with him in the corridor.
When the conference ended, Rock
well, who had been understood to be
an anti-silver surprised of every body,
voting against the motion on the ta-
BILE. The event excites curiosity to
see how the silver men will vote on
the question of nnseating the man
who thus saved their measure from
being knocked out in the first round.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
DEFINING Is JACK THE RIPPER
He Confessed and Tells the Story Of
His Crime.

The Liverpool Horror His Last-The
Great Mystery of the White Chapel
Murderer Cleared at Last The
Murder of More Than 20 Women
and Children.
MELBoURN, Australia, March 90
Jack the Ripper is at last in the
stern hands of the law
Deeming, alias Williams, who was
asrested recently on the charge of
numbering his wife has confessed that
heis Jack the Ripper.
The arrest in Melbourne led to the
discovery of one of the most horrible
deeds in the bloody career of this
prince of brutal murderers.
Information gathered in MelboorEe
was cabled to Liverpool, and the po-
lice instituted search for the missing
woman and her children.
The bodies of the woman and her
two children were found concealed
beneath the hearthstone of the house
they formally occupied, and four
more were buried under the house,
The man was known as Williams
in Liverpool, and there was always
something mysterious about how he
lived, and he would allow no one to
learn anything of his personal his
tory.
He married a Miss Mather and
went to Australia, where he has
been known as Deeming.
The details of the murder of his
sixteen female victims in the White
Chapel district of London, are famil-
lar to every newspaper reader.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR CLEVELAND.
North Dakota Delegates Uninstructed,
But in Favor of the Ex.President.

North Dakota Delegates Uninstructed,
But in Favor of the Ex.President.
GRAND Forks, N. Dakota, March
26.-North Dakota sends an enthu-
siastic Cleveland delegation to Chi
cago, headed by N. W. Roach, of
Grand Forks, twice the Gubernator-
ial candidate of the party. Every
delegate is a strong Cleveland man.
A resolution to instruct for Cleve-
land in the Democratic Convention
yesterday was amended as follows:
RESOLVED, That we do not deem it
wise to give our delegation to the
Congress Convention positive in
structions, nevertheless it is the
sense of this convention that ex-
President Grover Cleveland is preem-
inently the best representative of
Democratic principles. But should
they be convinced that his candidacy
would not be the strongest possible,
then it is the Judgement of the con-
vention that they should use all hon
Orable means to secure the nomina-
ton of a Western man for the Presi-
dency of the United States.
The platform indorses and re.
afirms the st. Louis platform OF
1888. 1t is silent on the silver ones
tion, but speaks strongly for tariff
reform.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
A Savings Bank Closes.

PAiNEsvILLE, o., March 23.-The
Painesville Savings and Loan Asso-
ciation closed it's doors this
morning. The depositors are gener-
ally working people, who are crowd
ing around the building and threate-
ming violence to the officials, Colo.
mel r. K. Paige, well known in rail-
way circles, and one of the most
prominent capitalists in northern
Ohio, is at the head of the concern.
No figures are obtainable at this
time and the cause of the failure can
not be learned. A notice on the door
Of the bank conveys the information
that settlement will be made with
the depositors as soon as possible.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
As England Views IT.

LONDON, March 25.-The Graphic
says: "The dispatch of a portion of
the Pacific squadron northward
shows that Lord Salisbury is not
disposed to recede from his position.
Happily there is plenty of time for
further negotiations. President Har-
rison has apparently taken Lord Sal
isbury's complaisance for irresolu-
tion, hence his swaggering rejoinder.
A little more correspondence and re-
fection will show him his mistake"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31

News & Observer: Talking with a
farmer who, however, is not an Al
lianceman, were talking about Coke
and Butler for Governor. We print
# for a straw, for what it may be
worth.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31

Official Call of President Hall for tn,
appointment of Delegates.

President Hall, of North Carolina
Confederate Veterans Association,
has issued the following address and
call:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31
SCHOULER'S
Millinery Establishment.

With the 'openingssof the New
Year, the'Millinery Department has
been moved to the Racket Store and
hereafter all goods in this line will
be found here. In addition we
have a beautiful display of Japanese
ware, stamped goods, ruching, lunch
baskets, initial letters, silk scarfs,
furs. and 1000 pieces of ribbons.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-03-31

HEADQUARTERS
CONFEDERATE VETERANS AssoCI-
ALTON OF NORTH CAROLINA,
WILMINGTON, March 2 1892.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-19

The state tsschess' reading circle
board met last Friday st the ONCE o.
Superintendent Worries. The Sentinel
ssys Secretary Geesing gave % account
Of the years sales Of books which were
very satisfactory, indicating : large In
crease over former years. He stated that
be sent out during the year 2lOl5 mem
bership cards, o sgsinst Is zoo last year.
Henry leads the other counties OF the
state with membership Of $500.
The total number OF young people,
books cold was 1923. and the number
will be Increased By the end Of the pres
ont yesr.
w n. EIsou wss reelected president.
and Deputy State So psrintsndsat w. H.
GlssscOck chosen secretary. The follow
ing committees were appoiuted: Young
peoples reading circle: Mrs. McRss,
Lsfsyetts; Mics BAYLOR, Wsrssw; 4.
Tompkins, Terre Hsute: Hervey d. vo-
ries. indianapolis; W. n. EIson, Rock.
Vile; W. 81. Gasscock, Indianapolis.
Teschers' reading circle: L. H. Jones,
d n. Gesting. w. H. Glasscock, Indi-
enspolis; J. "A. Woodburn, Blooming.
ton; a N. Crecraft. Franklin. Tho
next meeting OF the officers and commit
tees will be held April 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-19

Tim Johnson: Paid. Died feeling merry ;
Give him : sree obituary.
Joe jenkins skip ped and much did vex %,
Was shot Tor stealing horse In Texas.
The widow Brown paid up with laughter,
Got married twenty days thereafter.
Old Col. Brown refusod 70 pav
Shotgun. Small funerai yosterdoy.
Young Jones rsfuaed 10 psv IN sull;
Killed bv John Splddler's jersey buli.
Judge Smith psid cssh With0us reflection,
viii vu0 Tor Congress next election.
StlIl "a our booso and linen dustes,
Veil ran this papee I'LL we huet her.
~ Atlanta Constitution.