davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
Giin proptrtn 90 Eel.

DO YOU OWN HOMER
II not we will build you one: write us for full par
ucaafs o.. better sti call ana see us We eend designs.
Illustrated showing style OF houses costing such price
4, dcsirfd Inclose two stamps.
THE UNITED REALTY TRUST "a Park Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
REAL ESTATE.
RrrSINESS At THE EXCHANGES.

There were sales in the real estate MARKET
ro-tcrday At No. Broadway, William Kennedy ad-
ou thu saie OF Nos 10 and 1914 West 0nehundrecand
ta.st Until S.pte rber H. Inc ieai bsa'e
Exchange will SATURDAY. a. wei, az % ~ Inlay
Although the auction remains &bsoiuteiy uexu
there i, an undoubtci movement beginning among u.o
while higher prices are not Hkely tnerc -
no on part Of owners TO quote lower ngues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON, NEWPORT, PROVIDENCE, MATTHIAS
VINEYARD, NANTUCKET. CAPE COD, WHITE
MOUNTAINS and all Eastern points. -
DOUBLE SUMNER SEKVlCE-Tno fcur leading
steamboats, Of the world IN commission together,
Puritan, Plymouth, Pilgrim, and Providence,
Leave NewYorA from, Pier %, ~ r., foot OF Murray
st. week DAYS at 80 and 10 y. Sunday 80 ~ M
CONNECTING AMEN BOAT leaves EIookiyn "ecx
days Sundays . 90 f. n, Jcrscy CITY = 90 p NJ
splenGd vsmd and orchestra each steamer
PULLMAN VESTIBULED and EAfIiiSS TRAINS
with through Fail River Boston. Providence
CAPE Cod points ard N.w-Beaford. con-
Meeting al point with direct boats Co;tGLe City
ard Nantucket. send q cents In stthp' Post Ofic9
Jox i52 for copy Of ''In brightest Summer Land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
station foot Of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table In effect June 20. 1892.

Traius leave Via
Central Railroad of New Jersey
WASHINGTON 5.HOUR FLYER, DAILY I1,30
A. VI. PIIILAD'A FAST LINE, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
4 T.. VI. SCRANTON EMPRESS, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
s:ij A. W., I,3O p. VI.
LONG BRANCH FLYER, EXCEPT SUNDAY, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
For Philadelphia. Baltimore & Washingto
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Philadelphia Express, 400, 49, 30 900. IL 80 a. M
with dining car iso 20. 40, With dining car ~
10 80 ii 30 - u, With dining 100. S3O, Win
aNs tas and Washington rxpress daily =. g. l13o
A. in with dining car. I3U. 32c 4ning car, 500 p NJ
L.. 10 night. . ., ,,.,. =, a 10 % "a
i.ror Cars ON Day Trains. Sieelcrs Night Trains.
s nr I;dlna az 90 as 8 as A. NJ 10 1880, rs,
90 800 5l5 73O ,. M J. Is night. except saturday
wight sundays l130 ~ LOO. 80. 800, oSo. 900
o.. lx.lJ night M
100 500, SIS IFS nISh' except saturday n ss
For PottsSills 400, 7i5 SIS a. M. 100, 1so 400
30 D. M i2.ls night except saturday night SundAys
20 Tor IS sanJury Swstu5s and wa@'gG at 100 ~!
Srdy night. su8days 55 n p Ma i51 lb Midnight
20 * sa5 q. m. Loo. 40. 5,5, 80 p. H.. to
Allentown sunday. 40. 7l5 a. m Leg 80 p. nj,
p N. sanaays 80 - a; M ,o, r.so uon,,coov aoo
s4s a. NJ, 100 i:3o p % Sunday q " so IN, M
40 as 90. 40 90, $50. Gl6. 100 p. %. Sun.
49, 90 II q. ~, 400 l.. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. +

From Pier g. y. T.. foot Rector ST.
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beae.. seaorght and
,onc Ranch az 40. 800 II 90 100. 3.46 430.
: 40 n M Sundays, o. 80 a m, l. 90 p
ror Elberon Ocean Groye Asouty PARK and Point
lakewood Toms River and Baruegot. "".s! a. -.
90. 8.45 p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
Erie LINES.

'33ss Solid TRAINS BETWEEN NEW.YORK AND
- CHICAGO. VIA CHAUTAUQUA LAKE OR
= NIAGARA FALLS, AN ENCHANTING PIANO.
IL RAMA OF MOUNTAINS, FORESTS AND
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
The Raleigh Row.

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 15.-There
were about $50 delegates present at
the State Republican Convention
which met here yesterday. The
convention was called to order by
Chairman Eaves. The Eaves and
Mott factions made things lively and
there was nothing but wrangle and
confusion all the tine. One dele
gate walked in front of the chair
man and openly abused him with
loud mouth profanity. The latter
broke his gavel in trying to restore
order. Congressman ii. P. Cheat
ham, J. c. Pritchett, E. A. White
and John C. Dancy were elected del
egates to Minneapolis. All are solid
for Harrison. At IL o'clock last
night balloting was commenced for
chairman of the State Executive
Committee. 1t resulted in vote of
167 for Eaves and so for Lusk. No
State ticket was nominated by the
convention
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
$4,000 BLAZE.
MartinsyiIIc Suffers the Most D;sas-
tro,Is Fire in Her History.

MartinsyiIIc Suffers the Most D;sas-
troiis Fire in Her History.
MARTiNsyILLE April 16. = This
town suffered last eight from the
most disastrous fire in its history.
AS the result of the fire six Of the
leading business houses in the main
business part of the town are now in
ashes.
The burned buildings and business
firms are as follows:
Self's livery stable on Jones street;
Mountain View Hotel, with the
clothing store of F. A. Ransom,
Jones' confectionery and the postof-
fee, all in the hotel building on La
Fayette street; John D. Estes and
Brown & Poindexter IN Hotel Trent,
corner Lafayette and Jones streets
Jones Brewery, the old Jail and the
new jail, and five bar rooms, all on
Jones street.
The fire originated in Self's livery
stable, on Jones street, about eight
O'Clock, and burning two small res
taurents spread to Mountain View
Hotel It also crossed Jones street
from the stable to the old jail and
new jail.
Nearly all of the buildings de-
stroyed were substantial brick struct-
ures, and many of the business firms
lost almost their entire stocks.
The count house caught and it was
by the greatest effort that it was
saved from destruction. The total
loss is about $40, 900, with $4,000
insurance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
BARLOW GETS TEN YEARS
For the Killing Of FaircIoth at Il Corr
Shucking.

MoCKsvILLE, N. c., April 16.-The
jury in the case of John Barlow re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter
this morning and Judge Armfield SEN
fenced the prisoner to ten years in
the penitentiary. The crime for
which Barlow was tried and convict
ed was committed in this county last
fall.
Barlow and Faircloth attended a
corn-shucking at the house of a
neighbor, at which the mountain dew
flowed freely. The two men became
involved in a dispute. Barlow drew
a knife and cut the throat of his an
tagonist, who died soon afterwards
Barlow was placed on trial Thurs
day before Judge Armfield. The evi-
dence was given that day. The ar
gument consumed all of yesterday,
and in the evening the case was given
to the jury, who returned a verdict
at the opening ofthe court as already
related.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
A CALL TO RICHMOND.
First Baptist Church May Loose Its
Pastor.

Rev. III. A. Brown, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city, has
received a call to the pastorate of
the Randolph Baptist church, West
Richmond, Va. Mr.. Brown has re-
ceived several letters and a gentle
man representing the latter demon
ination is in Winston now consulting
him relative 10 the call.
Mr.. Brown has been pastor
of the Winston church fourteen
years and his work in this city
has been both successful and ac-
ceptable. To talk about his leaving
Winston is question that saddens
the hearts of the many friends and
admirers of the man who has few, if
any, enemies in the Twin-City. Mr.
Brown says that he has not yet def
initely decided upon what he will do
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
FIVE YEARS IN THE PEN.
The Sentence ofThree White Burglars
at Dayie Court.

MoCKsvILLE, N. c., April 10
Judge Armfeld yesterday afternoon
sentenced the two Howard boys and
a young man named Spry to five
years each in the State penIten-
tiary.
The young men are about 10 ye
of age and the charge against them
was for burglarizing the residence
of Mr.. Daniel about three months
ago.
The strongest evidence against
them was some old coins which. were
found in their possession and which
were described and identified by Mr..
Daniel, as his property.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
NJ EJwor1 Spauob oofobro q

Mr.. Edward Spaugh celebrated
his 10th birthday Thursday. AS a
token Of esteem his employees pre-
sented him with a handsome cane.
Mr.. Spaugh is one of Winston's old
est and highly esteemed citizens. He
is still active and does more work
than the average man of 80 years.
He appreciates the gift of his en-
ployes highly.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
QuaY's Coming Statement.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 16.-Sen-
ator Quay announces today that he
will make a statement to Republi.
can State Convention Wednesday
placing himself in the right light
before the people and his party.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
A CaDitaliStS Suicides.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 16.-
Richard Watson, we'll known capi-
talist of New York, committed sui
eide in this city this morning. His
friends are unable to assign any
reason for his rash act.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
England Buried in Snow.

LONDON, April 16.-A severe snow
storm swept over England last night
and this morning. The entire coun-
try is buried in snow and the cold
is intense.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
wINsToN's TOBACCO MARKET
Heavy Sales Last Week-Ovec Half OF
the 1891 Crop Sold.

Another week of heavy breaks has
just gone. and the trade has had all
it could do from Monday until Sat
urday says the Southern Tobacco
Journal Heavy sales began early
in the week and kept up steadily At
this rate April will show heavy
months work at the warehouses.
The wagon trade was heavy, but
shipments have poured in all the
week from every road. Good proph-
cts say that over half the crop in
this section, while others just as
good hold that fully go per cent, is
out of the planters hands.
The stock offered this week was
about up to the usual standard.
Looking over the breaks the other
day manufacturer remarked that
after all the talk about the 81 crop
1t would make very good chew
and would please the trade. "Of
course said he, "there is plenty of
worthless tobacco on the market,
but manufacturers are likely to get
all they want of fairly good quail
ity.''
The bidding throughout the week
was spirited and prices ranged
strong on all grades. All man4fac
turers are now buying, and it is diff
ficult for any desirable working to-
bacco to 90 by without selling for
its full value. The market closed
today strong, all working grades be-
lno in Steady demand
Reports from the country say that
but little damage was done the plant
beds, as most Of them were can
vassed and thus protected.
Shipments continue large, as the
following stamp report shows:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
More Small Pox in New York.

New YORK, April 16.-Five more
new cases of small pox are reported
here this morning.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
March,
April,
May.

Are the months in which to take
DR.. Flint's Sarsaparilla. This prep
ararion is combination of the best
and most effective alternatives and
depurants known in medical science
1t will be found advantageous in
all those disorders commonly y attend
ing vitiated condition ofthe blood,
aud while removing the cause, will
also act as tonic in building up
the system.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY.
Mr. Yeat9S Makes an Interesting I'D.
dress to the Jefferson Club

A Tribute to Three Great Democrats
jefferson. jackson and Cleveland
n Scholarly and Carefully Pre-
pared Address EIntertainingIy De-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-21
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Interesting discussions in the Bdptis1
Convention.

Rev. c. A. Jenkins Delivers q Striki ing
Address-The Various Phases and
Methods of Sunday School Work.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
SPORTING GOSSIP.
All That Remains OF the L Il. LIE ague
ChamDiOns-The Coming wrestling

All That Remains or the 1. Il. LIE axue
Championship Coming wrestling
Match-N0tes.
Base ball has taken a sudden drop
about the city. Since the club d;sbanded
interest in the national game has SO
Jagged that you seldom hear 1t being
talked anywhere about town. 1t has
given away to other sports. the fights at
New Orleans having been the absorbing
topic during the past couple of weeks.
Cunningham. Sage, Roberts and O'Day
are all that are left of the team and the
cific coast. will probably remain in Moline
all winter
Hugh Dougherty who will wrestle
Farmer" Burns at Turner Hall Satur-
day night. is a we'll built man 20 years of
age, his home being in England. and
being near that of Charley Green the
wrestler. Dougherty wrestled draw
with Tom Corners and also threw Joe
Acton. He Is of powerful physiq ne. and
is being backed by number of locals
who seem to have satisfied themselves of
his ability. Plenty of Burns money is
also said to be had, and money from out
side the city is being put up so that
match of more than ordinary interest is
anticipated.
Joe Flsherty, who worsted the "Min-
neapolis Mascot" on Labor day. will
spar five rounds with Jack Feeney of
Davenport at the wrestling match on
Saturday night.
Rock Island may be treated to a
sprinting match. in which Co xden will
be one of the participants. before the
summer sports cease entirely.
Our own Tommy Ryan was among the
prominent sporting men from all over the
land that attended the late Sullivan Cor
bett fight.
1t is said that more money changed
hands in San Francisco on the Sullivan
Corbett fight than in any other city in the
country, Boston and New Orleans in
GUIDED
J. L. Dining, hacker and manager Of
Hugh Dougherty. who IS to wrestle
Farmer" Burns for the middleweight
championship of the world Saturday
evening at Turner hall, issues the fol-
lowing challenge:
l, ]. L. Dining. will play any one in
the three cities 15-ball poo! for any part
of 800, NOT less than S25. Man and
money can be found at Turner hall.
where Mr.. Dining has left forfeit for
anyone to cover j. L. DINNING.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
The Hustler,

Those who love music in the form of
song and dance. by well trained male
voices. may as well 60 and
see THE Hustler" at the Burtis
opera house next Tuesday night Sept
18th. There is good deal of fun in the
play. but there is some freshness in the
new dances of which most Of US have
heard only through metropolitan sources.
Miss Kirby. the pretty leading soubrette
of the company, gives the celebrated ser
pentine dance about which such q COM
motion was raised in the New York
courts by Louie Fuller. There are six
other pretty women who execute THE
Widows Dance" one of the latest
crazes of the metropolitan centers. The
Widows Dance" is one Of the most
clever humorous novelties introduced for
q long time. In addition 70 this THE
Hustlers" give an old-fashioned negro
song and dance-a breakdown-though
refined and polished up to fit this
stage of civilization. THE Hustler" is
in It's third season, but it has been re-
written and brought up to date in its
specialities. With the exception of John
Kernel and Gus Mills the company is
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
Comfy court Pleas.

G. r. Niger, the wheel of fortune man
who was arrested by the sheriff on Mon
day night, pleaded guilty in the county
court yerterday afternoon and was fined
S25 and costs for running lottery.
James Haley was fined SIS on plea of
guilty Of larceny and sentenced to one
day in Jail.
John Williams, circus crook who at
tempted to steal purse from Mrs. William
Hess of Black Hawk several weeks ago.
pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and
sentenced to 40 days in Jail.
Information was filed against Henry
Lounsdale, the former Harper house
steward. in the county court yesterday, SO
as to give him a chance to plead guilty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
Shauld he Removed.

There is a great deal Of complaint on
lower Third avenue over the powder-like
dust which arises from the pavement
from Ninth street east. This is one of
the most travelled thoroughfares in town,
and the sand with which the Rockford
Construction Company covered the pave
ment as it progressed has been ground up
into fine dust which is very similar to
limestone, and the We hicles which are
constantly traversiDg the avenue keep
the air filled with it, and il is not only
very disag reeable, but destructive to house
hold furniture, as 1t gets in at the win
dows. The paw m Mt on Til. I'd ave
nue. should be ordered cleaned from
Ninth TO Fifteenth streets. at least.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
Dinner Sets. Saturday.

On Saturday, Septembr 10th,
and on that day only, we offer
a good imported semi-porcelain
brown decorated one hundred
piece dinner set for $40, guar
anteed not to craze, good
enough for anybody.
This set is now displayed In
my store window. There are
enough on hand to supply all
who come on Saturday, Septem-
Der 10th.
The right to deliver sets on
Monday is reserved. Judging
from the success of past special
sales. we will not be able to de
liver all the sets sold, Saturday.
G.. M. LOOSELY
Crockery StorS,
1903 scond avenue.
Rock Island Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
Police Points.

The residence of John Sauerman and
wife, 623 Seventeenth street, was en-
tered by burglars on Wednesday night
while the family was attending the re-
ception at the new home of Charles Bat
ties and wife. and it is thought were
frightened away by the return OF the
family just after they had gained an en-
trance to the house. In all probability,
it was the work of local crooks, who had
figured on securing silyerware, as numer-
Gus wedding presents were being brought
there during the day. This theory is
further advanced by the manner in which
Miss Haas millinery store was relieved
Of about 500 worth OF velvets, etc the
same night.
j. T. Christie, wealthy gentleman
from Altoona, Pa, was robbed of q dis-
mond stud on the c., R. /. & P. between
Colons and Moline the other evening.
A nicely dressed man entered the car, and
held a hasty conference with him, telling
him he was wanted in the baggage car to
identify piece of baggage that would
be left at Moline unless re-checked.
Christy rushed out to the platform with
his new-found friend. but he didn't miss
his diamond until he reached Moline. by
which time his friend was missing. The
Davenport police are investigating the
matter.
Officer Wafer of Davenport, yesterday
arrested suspicious-looking character
there who was carrying a bundle; which
upon investigation proved to be cloak
stolen from Miss Hass' millinery store and
the thief will be brought to this side of
the river. On the strength Of the arrest
three pieces of the stolen goods and some
of the feathers were found in box Car in
the c., B. 6 Q. YARDS this morning.
Anthony Tarpev was assessed 50 and
costs by Magistrate Wivill last night for
intoxication.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
A STEAMER SUNK.

The Raft Boat siIas Wright Goes
Down on the Rapids-River News.
The raft boat Sias Wright. owned by
Capt. West Rsmbo. struck upon a rock
in the rapids near Half way island, about
eight miles above this city, last evening
and turned over and sunk. The beat
was handling raft for Dimock & Gould.
who have bad her in commission all the
season. The crew escaped with their
lives. but the boat viii be total loss :.
She represented about $500 in money
and there was no insur auce.
The 10 Long. G. w. Cowles, Dan
Thayer, Verne Swain. West Rambo and
Pilot came down. and the Daisy, Volun-
teer, 10 Long. West Rambo, Verne
Swain and Pilot passed up.
The stage of water at Rock Island
bridge at noon today was 2.35. and the
temperature was II.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
GARNSEY SQUARE.
The Work on tho Cross walks Com.
mences-The Centre Fountain-Other

The Work ON the Cross walks Com.
mences-The Centre FOuntain-Other
Ornaments.
Contractor Nelson commenced this
morning to lay the cross walks through
Garnsey Square. thing being used as is
the case in Spencer Square. The
centre is to be of varie-
gated cement. The central fountain,
presented by Weyerheuser & Denkmann
is to occupy the centre of the square,
with cement walk encircling it. To the
west will be the band stand. and to the
east the drinking fountain, presented by
President D. H. Louderback of the street
railway company. This will fill up the
two triangles on the east and west side
Of the main fountain, while those on the
north and south sides will contain vases
and other ornaments, which public spirit
and generosity may place in the hands of
Commissioner Buncher.
Contractor Larkin this morning COM
menced the basin for the central fount-
ain, he having contributed his work,
while the Rockford Construction com>
psny donate the brick. and Arthur Bor-
rail- the sandstone. The basin is to be
very similar to that in Spencer Square,
but the design of the fountain is alto-
gether different, but no less beautiful
and artistic. 1t is expected in less than a
months time, and 10 be in place this
fall
The grading is now all completed, and
the ground ready for the grass seed. 1t
will be sown this autumn, and if the
elements are as favorable as they were
with reference to Spencer Square. Garn-
sey Square will have a beautiful surface
next spring when the grass springs forth.