davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16
ALL OVER TOWN.
St. Patrick's Gay, in the evening.

Prof M. T. Edgertou and Mr.. ].
H. MaxoD, the Waco delegates to the
State Epworth League, at Dallas, left
last night for that city.
The newly organized Geyser City
band will go to West next Friday and
give q concert together with the Lone
Star band of that place.
But two cases occupied the atten.
ton of the mayors court this morn
ing. Arthur and James Scott were
fined So each for intoxioation.
The regular meeting which should
have been held last Monday night was
postponed till 4:30 this afternoon, on
account of the ice question about
which so much has been said.
The Waco Cotton Exchange will
meet this evening at the Office of E.
P. Woodward, but their deliberations
are strictly secret and hence no news
can be given to the public.
Deferred till Tuesday, March 22nd,
our second grand opening. Don't
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16

The Gabert Bros, have the largest
and finest stock of new spring suit.
ings ever brought to Waco. They
employ the most skillful workmen in
Texas and guarantee perfect fits. Call
and give them an order and be well
dressed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16

Deferred till Tuesday, March 22Dd,
our second grand opening. Don't
forget the date. j. HANsEL WOoD
SHOE & CLOTHING Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16

Before you order new suit see the
new and elegant suitings Of the spring
of 1892 at Gabert Bros, largest and
finest stock in the city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16

Egsn's black diamonds will soon
give way to "cool comfort" try him
ere it is too late.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16
Buy Egan's "Black Diamonds

Straight dinner from IL to 2 and
anything you want at any hour at Joe
Lehman's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16
For Sale.

Three horses, one ten horse power
engine and boiler and lot OF shelving
and store fixtures. Cheap and on
good terms. MOORE Baos.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16

Prof. Fulton's entertainn ent at the
city hall tonight rain or shine.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16
City Cash Store.

For few days only:I will sell..you
10 doz. eggs for $780,:
20 ID granulated sugar for $l.OO.
% ID brown sugar for $l.00.
Nice ripe bananas at 15cts dozen.
Sweet oranges at 25cts dozen.
Spare rips fresh at 1Octs peril.
Fresh salt water fish to arrive every
other day.
Fresh vegetables every morning. Call
at o. j. MILLERs for bargains, III
Austin Ave.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16
Lost.

Lawson's dog "Mike," White
pointer, crooked tail. Please return
to Warren Lawson.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16

Joe Lehman's for Ice cream and
confeotioneries 1T South Fourth
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16

For sale, cabbage plants lot next to
posTofice.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16

~ - to Kellum & Lawson 113 s. 4
IN Vbst. for lots in Col. Heights
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16

Good country butter 20cts pound
at j. A. Early's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-16

Deferred till Tuesday, March 22nd,
our second grand opening. Don't
forget the date. j. HANsEL WooD
SHOE 81 CLOTHING Co.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
CLEVELAND AND GORMAN

The fact that Senator German
has come out on the side of Ex-
President Cleveland is another
of the straws that show which
way the wind is blowing. Cleve
land is growing in strength with
the people and the party every
day.
German has been counted as
one of the triumvirate whose
chief purpose has been the defeat
of the ex-President, and the re-
Cancellation is a strong card for
Mr.. Cleveland.
There is no more prudent or
sagacious politician than Arthur
P. German, and his judgement
as to the availability of d candi-
date will be generally accepted
as worth sticking TO.
Maryland is for Cleveland and
German is not so blind that he
cannot see that the whole coun-
try wants him nominated and
elected.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
MANA JOTTINGS.

MANA, April 1--we are having
spring time, but winter weather, the
thermometer registering two de-
grees below freezing here this MORN
ing, with heavy frost.
Our new hotel (the Logan House,
is about completed and our worthy
old friend ''Buck" as he is Familiarity
called, will entertain all betrothed
travellers and Others that may have
business in our little village.
Messrs. G.. Is. Node 4 Co., are
building an addition to their store,
for guano and heavy machinery.
Our worthy Sunday School super
intendent, Mr.. j. Fl. Sailor, is build
ing him a very neat residence, and
we are glad to state that the county
is dotted all over with new houses.
Mrs. Doronda Ailgood has moved
in her comfortable home here.
: The farmers will begin planting
corn this week and the crop will be a
very large one. We notice the far
mers are preparing their ground
better, using more improved plows,
etc. This is in the right line and
the very best thing for them, for it
is in the improved condition Of their
land that their condition is to be
bettered. They may get all the de-
mands they are calling for and still
their condition will not be improved
much until they learn to make one
acre produce what ten does now.
We are pleased to state that we
have but few Third party advocates
up here, and what ever may be the
tendency of the Alliance here their
president is by no means a Third
party man. He is too true Demo-
crat for that.
Pref. P. L. Kizer we see has a
very interesting singing school in
the Twin-City. He is a worthy
young man and we are glad to know
he is having such fine success in his
new calling. ERIE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
THE THIRD PARTY IN FOR
SYTH

The Third party movement
adjourned Saturday forrecupua-
ton. The leaders hope that by
the fourth of June they will have
sufficient following to hold a con
vention.
However it appears that the
preliminary steps for organiza-
ton have been taken. There is
said to be a county committee
composed of one man from each
Alliance in the county, with Alex
Conrad as chairman.
The SENTINEL has information
that there are but few Republi-
cans in the Alliance in this coun-
ty, and it regrets to see men who
have stood by the party for years,
leaving the fold that has SO long
afforded them protection.
Now that they havepostponed
definite action we trust that they
will consider we'll what is at
stake.
THE SENTINEL gives the rank
and file of the Alliance credit for
sincerity and honesty ofpurpose,
but they should remember that
they have nothing to gain and
everything to lose by { Ding into
a third party. The success of
the Democratic party is abso-
lutely essential to the welfare
and prosperity of the State, and
shoulditprove impossible for the
Democracy to secure control of
the national Governm mt. if the
South presents its accustomed
solid front, it will be able to de-
fend the country from the infa-
nous force bill.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
SHE MEANS BUSINESS
From the Petersburg Index Appeal.

From the Petersburg Index Appeal
North Carolina does nothing in a
half>hearted way, and his Is very
plain from the vigor and enthusiasm
with which the State authorities are
prep ritg for the exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. The agricultural de-
part ment has contracted for the pub
LEGATION of "hani- book" of North
Carolina, for special distribution at
the exposition The book will be an
octave of $50 pages, and twenty
thousand copies will be printed The
mineralogy, DO any and geology of
the State will be fully described, as
well as the manufacturing industries
and the fish aud oyster industries
Of course the agricultural resources
Of the state will be given due prom
ineBce North Carolina il fas- NOV
ing into the front rank of progress
eive southern states, and the adver-
tisemAnt which wi be given her by
this ''hand, book" and the benefits
~hich will result from it, will reim-
burse the state authorities many times
over for their outlay.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14

publican leaders as shaky on the
tariff question:. Democratic Sen
ators have served notice on the
Republicans that they would re-
sist the smothering process, and
intended to have a discus
sion. which would show the
country where the Senate stands,
and that may result in making
the dodgers toe the mark.
1t begins to look as if the DEM
ocratic house will accomplish
something in the way Of legisla--
ton, as well as the manufacture
of a big supply of campaign ma
terial.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
ROBBINS AND BUTLER.
Lively Tilt Saturday at the Sta,esviIIe
Joint Debate.


Joint Debate.
STATEsyILLE, y. c., April IA
large crowd, estimated at 1900 was
gathered here Saturday to listen to
the discussion of the St. Louis de-
mand. ny Marion Butler, President
of the State Farmers Alliance, and
Mai w. u. Robbins The speaking
took place in front Of the court
house, and the StatesViile hand fur
nished the music for the occasion.
The speaking commenced at Twelve
O'Clock and lasted until six.
Senator W. D. Turner stated that
he had expected to address the
crowd, hut as Harry Skinner did not
come, as was first expected, in justice
to Mr.. Butler he would not do so.
Maj. Robbins then addressed the
crowd for two hours, alter which Mr.
Butler took the stand and occupied
the same length of time Mr.. But
Ter and Mr.. Robbins each had reply
of nearly one hours duration.
A feature of the dis uSsiQn was Mai
Robbins asking Mr. Butler if he
would support the nominee Of the
Chicago Convention. Mr.. Butter re-
piled by asking if the Chicago Con
vention endorsed the St. Lous de-
mands would Mai. Robbins support
the nominee. The Major replied in
the affirmative 'sand so Will |" repli-
ed Mr. Butler.
Maj. Robbins then asked Mr. But
Ter if he would $ DDCrt the nominee
of the convention in ease the ST.
Louis demands we're not endorsed?
Mr.. Butler evaded by saying that
he would support the nominee if the
Chicago Convention adopted the
same platform that would be adopt
ed by the State Convention on May
the 18th
When pressed for an answer if he
would support the nominee if the St.
Louis demands were not in the at
form and cries for yes" or no"
were heard, MIR Butler retorted that
he would answer what he pleased
Maj. Robbins then asked that in
the event of the Chicago Convention
not adopting the North Carolina
platform would he support the nom
lnee.
Mr.. Bntler finally replied, in an
swer to this, that he would if instruct
ed to do SO by the convention held
in Raleigh, May 18th, Il very ingen
ious lodging Ola direct answer
A ludicrous event of the speaking
was as follows:
In discussing the railroad question,
Mr.. Butler wound up a sentence in
which he spoke of the money paid TO
railroads, by asking; Who pays the
freight - and voice in the crowd
was heard to say, Jones, he pays
the freight = This was greeted by
applause.
The crowd seemed to be about
equally divided in sympathy, the Re-
publieans cheering with the Butler
faction.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
CONGRESSMAN CowLEs.
He Talks About the Passage of tn
Free Wool Bill.

He Talks About the Passage of the
Free Wool Bill.
Con gresham W. FL. H Cowles
passed through the city Friday on his
way home from Washington.
~ lat is the news about Wash
ington - inquired a SENTINEL re-
porter OF the Congressman Just be-
fore h boarded the train for Wilkes
boro.
The biggest thing Cal tell you, ;"
said he, us that we passed the free
wool bill In the House late yesterday
afternoon, which, by the way, is the
best tariff measure the Democrats
have succeeded in passing yet. The
bill v ent through W thout amendment
the yeas being 1872 and the nays co.,
How is the Presidential question
getting along in Washington" was
asked of the Colonel
There Is very little talk there
now, every thing is being held in
allegiance. Cleveland aud Hills fol
lowing sec m to be pretty evenly di-
vided, but the warm friends of the
first named gentleman say that he is
growing stronger in the country
every day
Colonel Cowles was accompanied
home by his daughter, Miss Cora
Cowles, who is attending school at
the Salem Academy. The Colonel
in reply to when he would return to
Washington said that he did know;
that his health was not very good
ahd that the time of his returning
would be decided by the Importance
o. measures coming up.n
How about WInston's public
/ buildingf' was another question the
reporter asked of the Congressman.
Il can't tell you much about that
There has been and will be very few
appropriations made along this line
! at this session of Congress"
The Congressman spoke as if be
doubted whether any city in NORTH
Carolina secured Federal building
this year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
HARRISON AND THE TICKET.

1t is said that President Har-
rison wants to throw Vice Pi e.i
dent Morton overheard and put
Whitelaw Reid in his place. The
reason assigned is that Mr.. Nor
ton as the presiding officer of the
Senate, while the force bill was
under consideration failed to APP
ply the cloture rule, which might
have forced the passage of the
bill. Mr.. Harrison is said to be
just as anxious now to pass the
force bill as he ever was.
Ii he was sincere in some things
he said about the South just af-
ter his swing around the circle.
he learned then if he didn't know
before, that a force bill i not
necessary for free ballot and
fair count in the southern States.
However he still realizes tina
a force bill is necessary to per-
petuate the power of the Repub-
lican party, and his administra-
ton is demonstration of the
fact that this is his first and
greatest purpose.
If Mr.. Harrison is renoninated
and re elected and should his
party have a majority in the
House of Representatives we
may expect to see another force
bill made an administration
measure.
The Republican party realizes
that it cannot much longer de-
ceive the people and if Harrison
or his party 4ver gets another
opportunity to have the cleo
tons in the South held at the
point of Federal bayonets, the
doom of the South and the free
dom of the American ballot will
be sealed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
Fatal Fire in West virginia.

WHEELING, W. Va April 11-Late
last night the residence of james
HawIey, at Midway, twenty miles
above this place, caught fire and
burned to the ground. Mr.. Hawley.
his wife and sister-in law, who were
in the top story, escaped through a
window in their night-clothes. Jos.
eph Linton, ag ID ten years, an adopt
antic and was fatally. burned. Haw-
ley. when he realized Linton WAS be
ing burned, became suddenly insane
and attempted to kill himself, but
was prevented. The fire was of an
incendiarY origin.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
Uneasy About Their. Vessels.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Shippinq
circles are greatly alarmed over the
probable loss of their vessels crews
numbering about forty-eight per-
SONS and property to the valuation
of about $24S, 900 The vessels are
the German steamship Alarich Capt
Eggers, from Huelva, February 22d,
for Philadelphia or New York; 1t alinan
bark Immacaleta, Captain Muro,
which sailed from CienfugQs January
2Sth for this port, and the schooners
Taylor and Mathis, from Norfolk
March I'd, for New York. The
British steamship Yalby, from Ber-
muda, March both, for this port. is
slightly overdue, aud some anxiety
Is felt CONCERNING her
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14

unuSua NUDnlnS tax
ed sound~Dcln6crat d, ,ctrine.
Butler abused the Democratic
party, and doged the real issues
of the discussion.
The following colloquy is a
fair sample of Buffers evasion:
Robbins: care you going to vote
for the nominee of the national Dem>
ocratic convention?"
Butter: eff the national conven
ton at Chicag" puts in the ST. Louis
demands in full and dominates a man
who Stands on them will you vote for
him."
Robbins: 81 WILL
Butler: .'All right; so will l. y
Robbins: "Now I want TO know if
they lay down the platform of four
years ago and nominate a man who
stands on it, will you vote for him?"
Butler: IF the Chicago conven-
ton adopts the platform that will be
| adopted at Raltigh on the 18th of
May and it's ca didate stands on it,
yes"
Robbins repeated the same ques
ton and got he same answer.
Robbins: But if the Chicago con-
vention fails to put in the st. Louis
demands will you vote for it's nomi
nee?"
Butler: "A part of the Democrats
of this State wanted two conventions
in order that Wall street IN GIT write
the national platte first and then
they could come along ard adopt it.
believe in home people and home
rule"
4 .bbins "Wili you vote for the
Chica go nominee? Answer that Ques-
ton"
Butler: &c; did answer it, and am
going to answer it again: have fat h
and confidence in the people of North
Carolina and he platform and prin-
cipl-S that they announce at Raj ign
will vote for
Robbins: eff the State convention
does and the national convention does
not put in these demands will you
vote for the nominee of the national
convehtlons?'
Butler: eff the State convention
says ought to do it | VIII.
Hereis a confession of the plans
of the Alliance leaders. They
will attempt to make the State
convention say that the Alliance
is the Democratic party, Hld
that the thousands of good men
who have borne the burdens of
the party for years and given it
the prestige. and the State the
good government resulting, are
not Democrats because they are
not in the Alliance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
HOUSES IN ASHES.
The Town Of Toxic, Japan, Destroyed
by Fire.

Fifty Lives Lost and Thousands OF
People Rendered Homeless = A
Pitched Battle i'm Wyoming in
Which Many People are Killed
Waters Receding from Columbus.
TOXIC, Japan, April u = This
town was destroyed by fire l. st
night.
Six thousand houses are in. ashes
Fifty lives were lost IN the confia-
grafton.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The flames had strong hold be
fore they We're discovered aud were
famed by a furious gale
Thousands of people are left home
less and without shelter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
ALEXANDER AND FREE WOOL

Congressman S. B. Alexander
made a speech in Congress
against the free wool bill W hich,
Congressman Cowles says is the
best tariff reform measure the
Democrats have ever succeeded
in passing in the house.
Mr. Alexanders opposition may
be summed up in these words
from his speech:
There are thousands of Farmers
Alliance lodges, of farmers grange
lodges, thousands of Farmers mutual
bene fit associations, thousands of
lodges of farmers leagues through
out this country; and have yet to
hear of one single one of them that
has asked to put wool on the free list
as any protection or relief to them.
Mr.. Alexander thinks it is right
to tax the great mass of the peo
lie If the country for the benefit
of few farmers who grow wool,
Just because the Farmers Alli-
ance has not asked for free wool.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14

Tie Richmond and Danville Rail
road will sell round trip tickets from
this point to Atlanta, Ca, to par
ties wishing to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention which convenes
there from the 9th to 18th for
$12.65. Tickets on sale from May
3rd to 9Th, good returning until the
9th. Reduced rates from interme-
date points.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
THE TARIFF IN CONGRESS.

Republicans are no longer do
ing much talking about the "do
nothing Democratic House"
Passing two tariff bills-free wool
and free cotton ties and bagging
lin one week is legislating en-
tirely too fast to suit the Repub-
licans, and then the subject of
this legislation is not a pleasant
one for them to contemplate; it
recalls memories of the cyclone
of 80, which makes their knees
shake at the p. aspects FORTS du-
plication next November.
Prominent Republican mem
bers of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, wish to dodge the tariff
issue by smothering these bills
In committee, that is not report
ing them tack TO the Senate at
all they do not wish to hear,
nor to allow the country to hear
the tariff speech which Senator
Carlisle has prepared, nor that
of Senator Mills, which was not
delivered in the House because
the Senator prefer red it to be his
maiden speech in the Senate.
. Another reason for wishing to
smother these bills is that there
are several Republican Senator's
who are considered by the Re-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
THURSDAY MORNING, April IA, '92.
Rs The political season is OF

Bg rhe political season is on.
The campaign will soon open in
full blast and the WESTERN shy
TINEL, as ever, will be fighting
on the side of Democracy. No
Democrat III Piedmont North
Carolina can afford to be
without the SENTINEL between
new and the November elections.
To any address. the paper will be
sent for Is cents cash in advance
when accompanied by four other
cash subscribers for the same
time and price.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
Meyer Too old to Seek Divorce.

WHEELING, WA, April 11.-Mrs,
Sarah Ann Shoemaker, aged seventy
FIVE, is. suing fora divorce, from her
husband, who is eighty and a prom
inent minister, of Rooney, She charg.
es cruelty and neglect, and it is said
that another woman has infatuated
her husband. Mr. and Mrs Shcema-
ker have lived together for fifty years
and are great
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
4 BLOODY RATTLE.
Eighteen Killed on One Side Twenty
Eight on the other.


CASPER, Wyoming April 12.-Nrws
has beel received here Of a terrible
battle some distance from here in the
mountains.
The report saws twenty,cight of Il
band of Indians were killed last night
in pitched battle with a sheriff 5
posse, and that eighteen ofthe latter
were left dead on the field.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
Anarchists in Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, April pa
gang Of Anarchist FIRE bugs were
raided and arrested by the police
this morning. One of them has
made full confession.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14

WINsToN's TOBACCO factories
are beginning to start up and
the general business activity that
always follows, is already yisi-
bic. The outlook is encourag-
ing f., asuccessful year in the
tobacco trade, and within a few
weeks several thousands of la
borers will be employed in the
industry. This means that many
thousand dollnrs.will be expena-
ell every week and go into the
different channels OF trade.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
CHAIRMAN THOMAS of FRANKLIN

CHAIRMAN THOMAS of Franklin
county, editor of the Franklin
Times and president of he North
Carolina Press Association is
made out of the right kind of
metal. In issuing his callfor the
county primaries he says:
s.All Democratic voters OF the va
rious townships, who propose to sup
port the principles and nominees of
The Democratic party. both State and
National, are earnestly requested to
assemble at their respective voting
places on Saturday, April 80, and Sc
lect delegates to said COUNTY conven-
tion.n
The leaders in small places
seem to be alright, bun what's
the matter with the big fello Ms?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14

Now 1T IssAID that Judge Ores
ham, a disgruntled Republican
politician is to be the Peoples
party nominee for President,
with Polk for a second place.
Polk wants first place himself,
and when it comes down to the
scratch he is about the only man
who will have it.