davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-21
Manistee shoe Dealer Fails.

MANlsrEE, Mich, April l4.-Isidor
Eteinhart, a boot and shoe dealer, was
closed up this morning by the sheriff on
an attachment of the First Nationall
Bank to cover note of s., 900. Follow
Ing this his uncle and brother file d an
attachment for about 81 500 more whicn
probably covers everything.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-21
A Rumor Denied.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April IA re-
port was in circulation here tonight
that it is understood to be the purpose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-25
GEN. LEW WALLACE TALKS POLITICS.
He Would Like to See Both Kennedy and
Travis Nominated at Fort Wayne.
fha TpI

He Would Like to See Both Kennedy and
Travis Nominated at Fort Wayne.
special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDSvILLE. Ind, May 24-Gen.
Lew Wallace was found at his pleasant
home, this morning. and. while opening his
morning mail. accorded the Journal re-
porter an interview. The author of Ben
Hur" finds time to keep posted on politics,
and takes a delight In discussing the out
look, which he considers particularly
bright in Indiana this year. Being asked
II he expected To attend the State conven-
tion at Fort Wayne he answered:
II am not q delegate TO the Fort Wayne
convention. but not less Interested in ii on
that account. l an not aware OF any
abatement in tho ardOr of my Republican
lsm."
HIS attention was called to the two can
didates from Montgomery county before
the convention for nominations-Charle
NJ. Travis for Lieutenant. governor and
Peter S. Kennedy for jud ge of the Appellate
Court. Regarding their candidacy. he sand:
Il should like TO see both men nomi-
mated. and l see no objection to nominat-
ing them because they are from the same
county. 1t may be on account of my edu-
cation In the old school. in which We were
taught that judicial Offices are clearly dis
tinguishabie from political. yet ann not
able TO yet over the idea that locality has
nothing to do with judicial nominations.
L he great point is to get the best men of
the State for judges. l think Mr.. Kennedy v
should be chosen for his merits. In all
my scquaintances no one would more COM
pletely iii the bill of requirements than he.
And as for Mr.. Travis. he, too. is excellent
ly qualified for the Lieutenant T. governor
ship. He is q good speaker. sturdy Re-
publican, a man of courage. which his
career as q soldier amply proved. and DOS
sessed of the faculty of winning the regard
of all with whom he associates. To make
a good presiding officer of the Senate he
wants only little experience. sincerely
hope he. too. will succeed with the con-
vention.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-25
CANNOT WITHDRAW NOW.
Harrison's Friends Will Fight for His Nom.

Harrison's Friends Will Fight for His Nom
ination-No Agreement with Blaine.
CHICAGO. May A-The Chicago Inter
Ocean has the following significant double
loaded editorial this morning:
"Great efforts are being made to create
there is an understanding between Presi-
dent Harrison and Secretary Blaine to the
effect that If the Secretary is q candidate
before the Minneapolis convention the
President will not be. Apparently the
friends OF Mr.. Blaine are trying to weaken
the hold of President Harrison on the del
egates pledged to him. with a view of
eventually stampeding the convention to
Mr.. Blaine. The editor of the Inter
Ocean feels authorized to say that
there is no such understanding
between the. President and Mr..
Blaine; and, in fact that there
is no understanding whatever between
them in regard to the Minnea polls conven-
tion. Whatever the President may at one
time have thought on this matter. he now
feels that III Justice to friends who have so
cordially and earnestly supported his can-
dldacy, he could not now withdraw even
though that might be his personal prefer
ence. 1t NAV just rs well be understood
that the contest Is too far advanced for tho
President to withdraw, and the name of
BENJAMIN Harrison will be presented TO the
Minneapolis convention whether Mr..
Blaine's is or not. While the President did
not in the beginning actively seek renomi-
nation, he cannot now. after the favorable
action of so many States and individuals,
decline the contest forced upon him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-25
THIS OUGHT TO SETTLE IT.

Blaine Says His Sentiments Now Arc tho
Same as When He Wrote His Letter.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 2A-The Globe-Dem
ocrat this morning contains tho following
dispatch from Washington:
''Mr. Blaine stated TO another member Of
the Cabinet to-day that he will not accept
the nomination. and that if the President
desired It he would write another letter.
The Secretary spoke with extreme frank
ness and fairness. He showed that his
mind had undergone no change in respect
TO the omInation from the decision ex-
pressed In the former letter. This ought to
sottle it. But il probably will not. SO far
as the talk is concerned. The men who
claim 10 be friends of Mr.. Blaine are still
insisting that if the convention will nomi-
nate him unanimously he will not decline
The quality of this kind of friendship can
be judged from the fact that one of the
loudest Blaine takers said to-day: We
will put on strong man for the second
place. and MIR. Blaine will live until after
election day. anyway This was said in
cold -blooded. matter-of-fac tones.
'Mr. Blaine evidently feels that the time
has come when he cannot let this foolish
talk 90 on unnoticed. While arranging
for hrs departure to-day he had an inter
view with a gentleman on private business
matters. In the course of the conversation
Mr. Blame was asked how long he would
Elm New York.
THAT depends on my physician he re-
piled.
"'Your physicianr questioned the gentle
man.
yes said Mr.. Blaine. i am going to
Now York TO sec DR.. Knapp about my ey es.
When ! was at your ago / didn't wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-25
UNDOUBTEDLY BOGUS.

General Busscy Shows that Grant Could Not
Have Written the Conkiing Letter.
NEW YORK, May 24-General Bussey, AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. is in the
city. In the course of n conversation with
some friends last evening the alleged Grant
letter against the denomination of the
President was alluded to. II have ex-
celient reasons for declaring that letter a
forgery" quickly responded tho General,
adding: IL was in New Orleans in 1850.
when General Grant returned from his trip
round the world / was chosen by the
citizens of New Orleans to welcome him 20
the city. He spent ten days there, and
was with him driving about the city for
several days. AT that time i, with other
Republican friends OF his. were trying TO
elect delegation favorable to HIM. lie en-
couraged Our Efforts saying that his ex-
perience as President and his travels in
the old world made him feel desirous of
another term in the White House in order
that he mi ght be enabled 10 carry ont GER
tain plans he had In his mind. In ali our
conversation be never uttered q W ord tn &c
would harmoniZe with the sentiments con-
tanned III this forged letter. His visit to
New Orleans was in April. 1850. just q
month before the letter il supposed to have
been written. / have 40 hesitation In pro-
Iounclng 1t forgery. lt was produced to
injure President Harrison, but it will do
him no harm"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-25
CAN SAFELY BET ON HARRISON
Prominent Republicans Think His Nom.
ination at Minneapolis Certainty.
They Say Blaine Is Not the Kind Of Man the
Schemers Would Make Him Appear. snd
that His Letter Was Sincere and Finsi.
There Was More Noise than Force in the
Opposition and 1t Is Fast Subsiding.

Views of Senators Sawyer, Proctor, Aldrich
and Mitchell, Representative Dingley,
Colonel CoDger and q Cabinet Officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-25
COLONEL CoNGER's VIEWS.
He Says Everything Looks Favorable for The
denomination Of Harrison.

He Says Everything Looks Favorable for the
denomination of Harrison.
PITTsBURG. May 24-The Dispatch prints
the following in its local columns to-day:
Every thing looks propitious for the
nomination of President Harrison at the
Republican national convention were the
words of CoL A. l.. Conger. of Akron, o.,
OF the Republican nationa. executive COM
mittee. who passed through on the fast
line for the East last night Colonel Con-
ger was In company with ex-Congressman
ALen. of Ypsllanti, Mich, who is also en-
route TO the East
Continuing. Colonel Conger said: The
delegates Will attempt to nominate Harri-
son upon the first ballot, and In case this
fails Alger will stand good chance for
first place. am loyal to Blaine. and am
also desirous of seeing his name come up
at the convention. but / do not think It
will. as his letter. In which he refuses TO
become candidate. is bona fide and well
meant / believe Alger would be content
with second place on the ticket, with
Blaine at the head. as he 10 o most enthusi-
astic supporter Of the man from Maine. If
General Alger becomes the favorits he will
receive the heartiest support from every
Grand ARMY man in the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-25

glasses as most men do and didn't know
had eyes; but l am sixty now and find
my eyes have got to have attention
"Well, Mr.. Blaine said the gentleman.
Il suppose that when see you again you
will be the nominee for PresidentP
mo SIR replied Mr.. Blaine.
"'But they will surely nominate you at
Minneapolis,' continued the gentleman.
"'No. they won't said Mr.. Blame. bring
ing down his hand on the desk with en-
phasis"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-25
Enthnsi.sm nt Morocco.

Special 10 the Indianapolis j OurDa
MoRoCCo. Ind. May 24.-A harmonious
Republican convention was held here
Saturday for the purpose of elec;ing dele
gates to the State and district conventions
Never before in the history of the party
has SO Inuch enthusiasm been manifested
so early In the campaign. Following are
delegates to the Fort Wayne convention:
John G. Davis. DIR. j. A. Lovett, j. T.
Johnson. &. l.. Brandt and John French.
Resolutions were adopted complimentary
to the administration of Governor Chase
and favorIng nomination of *. A. Conner,
former editor of the Kentland Gazette. for
State Statistician and w. w. Pfrimmer. of
this county, for superintendent of Pnblic
lnstructIon. Delegates to the congress
sionai convention TO b. held at Logans-
port. juno 10. were: William Cummings.
Thorpe Beagley. s. G.. Hand. Andrew
Young. John Esson. George q. Jenkins. H..
Nj. Graves, A. NJ. Boyle. j. A DeWolf and
John Is. Lyons. The time for holding the
county nominating convention was fixed
for June IA, at Brook.
Fixed the Next Meeting Place.
specia' 20 the IndaI apois Journal
PARIS. Ill. May 24-Delegates from the
Young Mems Repu Dlican Clubs of the Fiji
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-21
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS

Watt Cardweu colored, died in
West Winston Sunday night, aged
about 30 years.
The minutes of the Pilot Noun
tain Baptist Sunday School Associa-
tion. recently held at Mt. Airy are out
in pamphlet form.
-Messrs Frank Brown and Thos
Pepper will run an excursion to
MockSville on August 11th, the occa-
sion being the Masonic picnic and
soldiers reunion.
Tickets for the Baptist Sunday
School excursion to North Wilkesboro
are now on sale at ID. S. Reid's store.
Regular fare for round trip is $1.O0;
reserved seats, $3.50; children half
price.
The Chronicle says that J. B.
Buxton, a lawyer and brother of
Hon. j. C. Buxton, of Winston, has
located in Wilkesboro for the prac-
tice of his profession.
Mr.. Fl. E. Fries, manager of the
Wachovia FIGURING Mills, says that
q great deal of'new wheat is coming
in, but much of it is badly damaged
by the wet weather.
MAJ. John u. Dung received q
letter today from Hon. A. E. Stew
enson IN which the candidate for
Vice-President intlmated that in all
probability he would visit Winston.
Salem at an early date.
-Messrs. Caldwell & Roberts, 'ot
Winsboro, S. c., have rented the
store room on corner of Fourth and
Liberty streets (old Vaughn & Pep
per stand) and will open during the
month of August large stock O
| dry goods.
The funeral services of Mr.. Thomas
Stewart who died in West Salem Sat
| urday were conducted from the resi-
dence Sunday morning by Rev. HI
A. Brown. The remains were inferred
in the Salem cemetery. The Junior
Order of American Mechanics, O.
which the deceased was member, at
/ tended in a hOdV u
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-21
COL. JAMES MARTIN.
He it Was Who Proposed the Name
"RaIeigh" for our Capital city.


Col. James Martin, of Winston, Mon
day showed the SENTINEL an old
copy of the Salisbury Waterman, of
the date Nov. Sth, 1884. 1t contained
an obituary of his uncle. the distin-
guished Col. James Martin one of the
founders of the city of Raleigh. 1t
will be remember that good deal of
adverse criticism has of late been be-
slowed upon the Raleigh Aldermen
for changing the name of the street in
the capital city named for Col. Mar
tin.
The obituary was written Col.
Hamilton G. Jones, father of Col. H.
G.. Jones of Charlotte and at the time
Editor of the Waterman.
The following is an interesting eX-
tract from the obituary:
''He (COl. Martin) was several times
a member of the General Assem-
bly, and perhaps a member of the
Electoral College of the State, and
was in the commission that located
the present seat of government. As
d small matter of interest to the State
of North Carolina, it may not be
amiSS to mention that he first pro-
posed the name "Raleigh" as suitable
for our Capital City. He bore several
other minor civil offices in the course
of his long life all which he discharge
with faithfulness."
Col. Martin died on the Both Octo-
Der 1884.
In the same issue is a notice of the
death of Col. Will III. BroadnaX, a
distant relative of Mr.. r. b. Glenn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-21
WINSTON MUST HAVE A SPEECH.
Stevenson Will Speak at Wilmington
Fayetteville and Charlotte.


Fayetteville and Charlotte.
Col. Thos. w. Strange, of Whining
ton, has received the following letter
from Hon. A. E. Stevenson:
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, July II
Hon. Thos. w. Strange, Wilmington,
N. c.:
MY DEAR SIR Your very kind
letter of June 30th came duly to hand.
This is the first opportunity [ have
had to reply. j beg to assure you of
my full appreciation of the great
honor due me by the delegation from
your State. If / can in any measure
repay it by speaking at the places in
Dictated in your letter / will gladly do
SO. Until [ return from New York it
will be impossible to state when / can
go to North Carolina. After my re-
turn | will know better what is ex-
pected of me by the national commit
tee. [ will say now, however. that /
fully expect to be able to make five
speeches in North Carolina. l will
leave to the committee, of course, to
name the places. l hope they will
include Wilmington, Fayetteville and
Charlotte. Will you please consult
with Col. Green, J. p. Caldwell and
other prominent Democrats of your
State and advise me as to the time it
would best suit your people for my
VISIT. Yours very truly,
A. e. STEVENSON.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-21
SUMMER HOMES.
The Nearest and the Best is at Win
SfOn.

1.-THE nearest and best of summer
resorts is the Zinzendorf at Winston. ;"
That's what gentleman who knows
them all said to a reporter yesterday.
eff you want fall temperature all
summer you can find it on top of the
Blue Ridge, at Mt. Mitchell OF Roam
Mountain, but it will take you three
days to get there and you are three
days from home comforts, physicians,
Sc, when you get there.
''But here, did you ever think of it?
You can get here in day or nights
ride from Charleston. S. c.. Columbia,
S. c.. Atlanta, Ga. Wilmington. New
Berne, Norfolk, Washington, ID. G.,
Richmond, Va. and of course all the
| Intervening railroad towns.
''That's about as far as business
man likes to get from his office if he can
arrange and if he can get what he
needs. That is what he has got here.
He is 1900 feet above the sea. on a
splendid, rolling plateau, not down in
hollowS where one bakeS all day and
chills all night. The mountains
stretch out. before him. For diver
sion, he can run over to the famous
Pilot. or Magotty Gap. or Roanoke, or
MI airy III HUI ming. IAC Coi iioO
or drive over macadamlZed roads, visit
the picturesque part of the commu-
nifty at Salem, the Moravian capital
and study the attractive, interest
ing and wonderful growth of Winston
with it's factories and residences.
There is something to do and think
about instead of waiting for day to
wear itself away
''Then his home life at the ZinZen-
dorf A clean beautiful house with
every thing that can tempt the appe-
stite and make comfort and all this at
just what it will cost him to go off to
some supposed hotel where he gets all
the physical diScOmfortS that bad
beds. bad bread and bad servants can
breed
But the waters at these places-ex-
actly-the advertised waterS-well
right at the ZinZendorf free of cost
and fresh from the springs, he can get
as strong iron waters and as good dlu-
retic waters, if the analysis of the
chemist is worth anything, as he can
get anywhere. The old Salem spring
that former generation came in car
riageS and wagons hundreds of miles
to drink of is still doing business at
the old stand and has list of certiff-
Gates as long again as a cherry pectoral
almanac. The Marienbad spring is
doing the work of the Buffalo Lithia
and is used very widely.
sob yes, he can go farther-much
farther and fare worse, much worse,
but what's the good of it. Right here
at the ZinZendorf, in Winston, is the
best and nearest summer resort for
the South Atlantic Seaboard people"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-21
A SAND STORM BY THE SEA.
Thrilling Experience of Some Salem
at Carolina Beach.

A prominent gentleman of Salem
whom everybody would know if his
name were mentioned, sends the fol-
lowing graphic description of storm
ON the coast at Carolina Beach:
Several days since number of the
party from the Academy Cottage had
walked down the beach toward
Fort Fisher. After walking about
two and half miles we noticed that
the sky was being overcast by clouds,
and few moments later the first
rain drops warned us that it was time
to beat retreat. We did so in the
midst of a light shower. Before pas
sing half of the distance between us
and home, we glanced back to see
that over the. ocean was hurrying a
cloud, black and appalling in its APP
pearance. Shelter there was none,
save little sand bank about as high
and large as an ordinary dining-rOOm
table, and about one hundred feet
distant. In a moment the whole sky
seemed dark and the storm or cyclone
flor such it was) swoOped down to-
ward us. The terrible funnel-Shaped
portion of the cloud, which always
brings death and destruction with it..
passed about hundred yards or
more west of US. rushing in mad fury
northward. Although we were not
part of the cloud, we were so near
that we for a time feared it would go
hard with the party.
In a twinkling our umbrellas We're
twisted into fantastic shapes, and all
seemed to grow dark around as blind
ing flash of sand and rain whirled
about us. Three members of the par
ty were hurled violently to the
ground, a fourth one bracing herself
against the wind, allowed:it to carry
her forward. The children were then
helped to the little sand mound, and
behind this three took shelter, lying
fiat on the ground, the little hillock
breaking the terrible force Of the
wind. These provided for, we hasten
ed toward the one still borne forward,
fearing that sudden whirl might
force her into the sea, but by this
time the fury had abated, the whirl
was past, and, although the storm
still ragged and moved, the rain drops
striking with the fury of hail stones,
yet we were able to stand and guide
ourselves along the smooth beach.
When we arrived at the cottage a
more forlorn company could not have
been imagined. Every thread of
clothing had been soaked and sand
had been whirled over this ; our shoes
were full of water, and our hair full
Of sand. But fortunately all were
safe.
We found on arriving at the line of
cottages that the whirl had passed
just back of the buildings, demolish-
ing the large grand stand and carry
ing with it other buildings further up
the sound. Our party is satisfied with
this introduction to a genuine seaside
storm.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-21
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Mr.. j.. @. Buxton Made Chairman
What Was Done.


The delegates returned from the
Congressional Convention at Wilkes
boro rejoicing over the good work
done by the Democrats j:
The nominee for Congress, w. Fl.
Bower, was put in nomination by
Mr.. John Dobson, of Surry, who
made a grand speech. The nomina
tion was seconded by Messrs. E. B.
Jones, of this city, Capt. Todd, of
Ashe and Maj Wilson, of Burke.
Upon the conclusion ofthe last speech
it was moved and carried that Mr.
Bower be nominated by reclamation.
The following candidates were put
in nomination for elector: E. B
Wilkes; W. B. Council, of Watauga !;
]. r. Lewellyn, of Surry. The three
first named gentlemen, lead by Mr..
Jones, withdrew their names. Mr.
Lewellyn was thereupon nominated
by reclamation.
Before the close of the convention
the following resolution was unani-
mously apopted:
Resolved, That his convention do
cordially endorse the course in Con-
gress of our present Representative,
W. H. III. Cowles His course in Con-
gress has been able and faithful,
characterized by the greatest devo-
ton and loyalty to the best interest
of his people,"
Hon. j. C. Buxton, ofthis city, was
made chairman of the convention.
He was also made a member of the
executive committee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-21
addition to the Sisters House.

The Sisters House." in Salem, is
to be greatly improved, both in ap-
pearance and convenience. At re
cent meeting of the Congregative
Council of the Moravian church it
was decided to make said improve
ments by building a two.story brick
addition 4Ox57 feet; also two wings"
at the north and south ends. The
cost of the work will not be less than
$4,000. The Sisters House" and
the "Widow's House" are two dis
tinct buildings and were established
by The Moravialls nearly century
ago.
The Council also decided to offer
for sale that portion of the Reserva-
ton in Winston between First and
Second streets and Spruce and Pond
streets. The church Board of Elders
have the entire matter in charge.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-21
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
The Proceedings Of Judge AFmtiGId
Up to Date.

of the Winston Express Office Adj
dition to the Sisters HOme-In the
Mountains-TwO Snake Stories -
Local News in General.
Judge Armfield opened the special
term of Forsyth Superior Court at ten
O'Clock Monday morning.
The term is for the trial of civil is
sues, hence Judge Armfleld had no
charge to deliver. Many cases to be
disposed of are suits in which several
citizens are interested in.
In drawing a jury last Monday
MeSsrs. +. G. Meining, Ransom Phipps,
Jas. NJ. Crews, Chas. d. Ogburn- ID. r..
Hester, j. n. Leak and VIM. Transou
were excused from serving.
The first case taken up was that of
MesSrs. Simpson & Pass, of Richmond
against T. III. Pegram, Jr., Messrs.
Watson & Buxton represent the de-
PENDANT and Messrs. Glenn & Manly,
Jones & Kerner for prosecutors.
The case of Simpson, Bass & Co., VS..
Z. III. Pegram, Jr., was concluded late
Monday afternoon, the jury return
ing verdict in favor of the plaintiffs
for S6O2
The cases disposed of are as follows:
James COltrain, VS.. Jasper Curtis,
Judgment favor plaintiff.
b. Y. Rayle, VS.. j. w. Holland, APP
ment in favor of Rayle for $14.53.
Barham & Holland, VS.. Rufus Hiatt,
for trading an unsOund horse: nom
suited.
Thos. Tolas, VS.. III. j. Williams.
appeal from Magistrates court, for
labor; judgment in favor of plaintiff
for SO and cost.