davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-03
THE MORTGAGES.
Number Recorded I'm Two Nj q II this
with Comparisons.

Register Mackey's office is always an
place. 'Tis here the buyer Of
real estate has to have his deed of trans
fer or deed of trust recorded, And here
is kept a record of all marriage licenses,
as well as chattel mortgages.
Wishing to learn something of these
latter documents THE CITIZEN, assisted
by Deputy Register Stokelev, took look
through the chattel mortage records tor
the past two months, comparing the fig
ures with those of a corresponding pc
riod last year.
The following table shows the number
of mortgages rcgistered:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-03

L. B. Barnum & Co., the clothiers and
gents furnishers are selling out. Their
stock is for sale at cost and the store for
rent.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-03
The Oakland Heights sanatori un,

Has received the following very hatter-
ing and voluntary notice from the pen of
DR.. Henry NJ. Field, in the New York
Evanpelst:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-03

Wish to announce the fact that they are
sole agents for the Spartanburg steam baked
bread, the only first class bread to be found
In the city. and no table is complete without
it. We get it fresh by express every day.
Don't forget that we are wholesale and re-
tail dealers in potatoes, apples, onions, and
all kinds of country produce. Everything
kept that Is usually found in first class
grocery store.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-03
.LEN7EN SPECIALT|ES.

We now have in stock fine lot of Mack
crcl. We use particular care in selecting the
finest quality of Mackercl for the best trade.
Domestic and Foreign Sardines, Smoked
Sardines in Oil, French Boneless Sardines
Domestic Sardincs In Mustard, Domestic
Sardines Spiced, Buneless Cream Cod Fish
Magnolia Salmon, Salmon Steaks Canned
Deviled Crabs, Shrimps. Lobsters, Oysters
Roe Herring, Souscd Mackcrcl.
higher grade of goods than VIC offer can
not be found in any market.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-03
STRAIGHT TALK IS THIS
WATSON TO THE "ATI.ANTA
ONsTITUTION."

The COngressman Has Been Mis-
represented and He Denounces
the Speakers Clerk for the Mis-
representation Base False
hood.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-03
GRANTS PHARMACY.

NaVd tooth wash and powder are SUI
perlor in quality, they cleanse and beau.
tlty the teeth, strengthen the gums and
lmpart fragrance to the breath. For
sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-03
]. HI. LAW,

81, 50, g.. .SOuthENIain street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
The Downtrodden Mule.

With all his good qualities and his few
bad ones, his queer freaks and useful vir-
tues, the mule is most pathetic beast
after all. He seems born to a hard lot in
life, and the fact has left its imprint all
over him. He looks unhappy. His long.
down dropping, patient face and wistful
eyes. his sensitive ears-an unfailing ba.
rometer of the state of his mind-his in
adequate little feet, his unsightly tail and
sober hue all go to complete his melan.
choly makeup. They say it is pure cuss-
edness that makes mule bray, but / do
not believe it. think he thus lifts up his
voice because the burden of his existence
is all too heavy TO be borne in silence
He has no faith in human nature, bu,
this is quality that has never been cul-
tivated in him. Human ingenuity called
him into existence, but he sees little rea-
son to regard that rs debt of gratitude,
seeing as his existence is very little good
to himself, and why should he cherish AZ
lection for beings who give him nothing
but harsh words, blows and hard work.
San Francisco Call.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
The Age of the Water Clock.

As far back as 2636 B. c. Chinaman
named Hwang-ti discovered the principle
of the water clock or "clepsydra-"
1t was a very rude instrument, chiefly
for astronomical purposes, and was COM
mitted to the care Of an officer known as
the ''clepsydrs adjuster." 1t consisted Of
two copper vessels, one above and one be-
low, the former having hole in the bot
tom through which the water percolated
into the latter. where there was float, the
gradual rise Of which indicated periods of
time. Portable contrivances of this de-
scription were sometimes carried on horse
back.
Instruments constructed en- the same
principle were in use among the Chaldeaas
and Egyptians at an early period. The in
vention in western Asia was independent
OF that in the east. both being the result
of similar wants. Clepsydras were subse-
quently formed of a series of vessels COM
municating by tubes passing through fig
ures of dragons and other images. the
whole being rendered yet more ornamental
by floats held between the hands of genii.
Boston Globe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
FOR A BIG CONGRESS.


Archbishop Feehan Summons Catholics to
for Dis cussion.
CHICAGO, Dec 26.-The official call
for the Column bian Catholic congress of
the United States, which will assemble
in this city September 4, 1898, at IL
o'clock a. m, has been issued. The
call is signed by Archbishop Feehan,
the chairman of the committee on ar.
rangements, and William j. Onahan.
the secretary. The congress will be I'M
der the honorary presidency of his
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Of Baltimore. The introduction
to the call is devoted to discussion of
the worthy objects of the Colum bian
expositi N, and it is stated that Pope
Leo XIII. has in the most signal man.
ner give proofs of the warm interest
he feels in the fair and its various dis
tinctive features.
The report of the committee on or
ganizatiOn limits the scope of the con-
gress to the consideration of the social
question" as outlined by the pope in
his encyclicaI, and of Catholic educa-
ton" and the Independence of the
holy See" The congress will be
opened, however, by preliminary pa
pers on the discovery of America, Co
lum bus, Queen Isabella, and the re-
suits and consequences of the Column
bian discovery. The following is sug-
gested as the order and subdivision of
the subjects for the different papers:
l. The discovery OF the new world.
Column BUS. his character and mission.
3 The results and consequences TO religion
and TO civilization of the discovery.
4. The m issionary work OF the church in The
new world.
5. The inf uence OF the Catholic church on the
political, civil and social institutions of the
United States.
& Isabella the Catholic.
The Social Condition.
/. The encyclical OF Pope Leo XIII on this
question.
2, The rights OF labor; the duties OF capital
8 Psuper SIN and the remedy.
4. Public and private charities-how 70 make
them more effective and beneficial
s. Workingmen's societies and societies for
young men.
6. Life ms france and pension funds for wage
workers
7. Trade combination and strikes.
8 Immigr alton and colonization.
8. Intemperance.
10 The conditions and future OF the Indians
in the United States.
H. The condition and future OF the negro race
in the United States.
L. The work OF women IN religion in the
world
Supplementary Questions.
/. Catholic education in the United States
The independence OF the holy see.
This is but general outline. says the
report, and will admit of much varia-
ton. The object sought is to cover as
fully Us is practicable the important
questions involved and especially to
bring out and propose for con liberation
practical remedies and suggestions
bearing on the matters under discus
sion. Practical reforms must be pro
posed and the highest capacities OF
trained thinkers AMI scholars will he
enlisted in the consideration OF the sub
iectS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
TO PREVENT STRIKES
Purpose of Proposed AmaIgs nation o
Railroad Organizations.

urpOso OF N fEopOseu %
Railroad Organizations.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec 26-All of
the railroad organizations with the ex.
ception of the switchmen are, it is said,
once more to form themselves into an
amalgamated association. The meet
ing for the purpose of this amalgama-
ton is in session here and
composed of the following brother
hoods of railway employees: Locomo-
tive engineers, locomotive firemen,
trainmen, conductors and telegraph
ers. 1t is said that the object of this
malgamation is to prevent any
railroad strike that might oc-
cur during the time of the
great exposition. 1t is feared that
if the various brotherhoods were left
to their own discretion, and in view of
the dissatisfaction already existing
among the organizations, strikes would
ensue on many of the prominent roads
of the country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
OUTNUMBERED.
United States Marshals and Mexi-
can Revolutionists Fight.
A CONFLICT ON THE TEXAS BORDER.
The Former Forced to Retreat Before
Superior Numbers-Two of the Posse
Taken by the Mexicans and Said
to Have Been Hanged.
BATTLE ON TEXAS SOIL.


NUEvo LAREDO, Dec. 26.-The Mex
lean revolutionists have committed
another bold outrage on United States
soil. A dispatch was received here
from Guerrero stating that reliable in
formation had just been received there
of an engagement in Sepata county,
Tex, between a posse of United States
marshals and about 800 revolutionists
which resulted in the defeat of the
marshals and the capture of two of the
latter, who are held as prisoners by the
outlaws.
The Attack.
Last Wednesday this posse of mar
shals. under the leadership of Pink
Barnhill, who is regarded as one of the
bravest officers on the lower Rio
Grande border, left camp, about 40
miles below Carrizzo, and made a
raid upon ranch. They cap
tured Julian Palacios, one of the lead
ers of the recent revolutionary
movement and started back to their
camp with him. They arrived at the
camp safely and kept close guard over
their important prisoner Wednesday
night and Thursday. Just before day
light Friday the camp of the deputy
marshals was attacked by about 800
well-arned and equipped revolutionists.
The deputy marshals made a des-
perate resistance, but were overpow-
cred and compelled to retreat. The
revolutionists released Palacios and
captured two of the deputy marshals
who remained behind the remainder of
the posse in the fight.
Captured and Hanged.
It is reported that a number of the
revolutionists were killed and wounded
and that three of the United States
deputies were wounded. There is also
a rumor that the deputies who were
taken prisoners were hanged by the
revolutionists and their bodie riddled
with bullets, but no confirmation of
this aforementioned rumor has been re-
ceivcd.
The affair occurred about 40 miles
north of Guerrero and the news as
brought to the military authorities at
the latter place by courier. 1t was ex-
pccted that the revolutionists would at
tempt to escape recapture by crossing
over into Mexico if hard pressed 10y
the United States troops, who are now
hot on their trail
Aiding tho RevoIutfonists.
1t is reported here that several ar.
rests will be made within few days OF
prominent merchants of Laredo and
other frontier Texas towns, at the in.
stance of the Mexican authorities. upon
the charge that they have lent aid to
the revolutionists by selling them large
quantities of ammunition and firearms
Uncle Sam Accused of Negligence.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 26.-El Uni.
versele publishes an editorial accusing
the United States government of neg
igence and want of vigilance in al
lowing bandits to or oss the frontier
and asking if more troops are not
necessary on the American side of the
frontier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
HEIRS TO 100000.
Fortunate windfan for Four Farmers
at BIufrrDu, O.


at BIuffton, o.
TOLEDO. O., Dec 26-Four hard
working farmers ut Bluffton are likely
to enjoy life from this time forward.
Saturday George and Peter Hummand
and Robert and jeremiah Green received
notice to prove their claim to 81, 600, O0e
due to their uncle from the Holland
government, which has been bearing
interest at The rate of per cent. for
twenty years. 1t seems that the uncle,
whom the heirs here have never seen,
patented spring lock for rifles which
the Holland government adopted in
1871. The royalties amounted to
over 81. 100 900. but before it was
paid another inventor claimed to
have invented the device. The case
has been in the courts until two months
ago a decision was rendered in favor OF
the uncle of the Greens and Hummands.
The uncle died six years ago The
heirs expect to receive nearly 81, 900, 600.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
Steamed Through the Ice.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 26.-The Ann
Arbor Transport No. reached here at
4:40 Saturday afternoon. having made
the trip from Toledo in six and half
hours The ice was from to IL inches
thick all the way, but the boat made
an average speed of 10 miles an hour.
She will go to Frankfort, where she
will ferry cars across the lake.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
Another Fire m BROOKLYN.

New YORK, Dec ga fire in s'The
Berlin" dry goods store at Myrtle ave-
nue. and broadway, Brooklyn, Satur-
day morning damaged the stock to the
extent of s125 900 or $3.50, 900, while the
loss on the building is about S25, 900.
Fortunately no lives were lost Large
fires Saturday seem to be the rule just
now IN Brook YIN and the loss in this
case, as in others, is almost total
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26

MORRIS, III, Dec. 26.-William PEN
the Rock Island track in a wagon, was
struck 10y the engine of a freight train
and almost instantly killed. Edward
Heiber, who was with him at the time,
was severely injured. Pensanhagen
leaves wife and five small children in
almost destitute circumstances.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
Ess Two Brakemen burned 60 Death.

BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. 26.-An Erie
coal train broke in two on a steep
grade. near Hutchlns, this county.
When the forward cars crashed into
the rear part of the train Flagman j.
A. Houseknecht and Brakeman j.
OConner, both of this place, were
caught in the wreckage and slowly
burned to death before their compan-
ions were able to rescue them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
1ought q Gas Coupanr.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. EX-SENATOR
James Mcmillan has added to his hold.
lngs OF the stock of gas companies in
this city by the purchase of the Detroit
gas works, at price said to be 81, Ooo.-
900 Recently the senator purchased
the Mutual gas works for 81, 500, 600.
At Is said that the two companies will
DO consolidated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The plant of the
Chicago Refining & Oil company, Nos.
36 to so Erie street, was totally de,
stroyed by fire at 5 p. IN. Saturday.
The flames are believed to have been
caused by an explosion in the refining
room. The loss is SIS, 900, said to be
fully covered by insurance
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DEAD.
A Paterson Woman Chokes Her Child
and Smothers HerseIE

PATTERSON, N. j., Dec. 26. Mrs. AL
ice Faulkner, 40 years old, servant at
Mrs Drew's boarding house, SO Ward
street, and her daugh liter Florence. II
years old, were found dead in bed Sat
urday morning. The mother had evil
IDENTIFY choled the child to death and
then smothered herself Dependency is
supposed to have been the cause of
the act. Mrs. Faulkner had recently
been deserted by her husband, who
was soldier in the British army and
whose release she purchased with
money saved from her scanty earnings
IN the mills here. An empty whisky
bottle was found in the room.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
MILLIONS SWEPT AWAY.
England Has a Financial Scandal AImos
Rivaling the Panama Fraud.

KfVaIIliE the FahAinH Fraud.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-The series of col
lapses and frauds in building society
enterprises in England has eliminated
in scandal only less shameful and
gigantic than the Panama af-
fair in France. Many details
of the Liberator Building society's
failure and prosecutions have
been cabled out it would be difficult to
give an adeq uate idea of the extent and
distressing nature of the disaster.
More than SIS, 600, 900 of the savings OF
the thrifty poor have been swept away,
with no explanation of the disappear
ance. Many thousands of struggling
workingmen and small trades people
lose all they POSSESS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
Was Robbed in Broad Daylight.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. ga daring
robbery was accomplished in this city
Saturday afternoon by two men, who
assaulted and took from Gresham III.
Waldo, cashier of the Detroit lubri-
eating works, 81, 100. with which he
was to pay off the factory hands.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
Relknap Gets a Recount.

LANSING. Mich, Dec 26.-In the ap-
plication for mandamus by Congress-
man Belknap to compel recount in
Ionia county, and an order to show
cause, was granted, returnable the
first day of the January term.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
intelligence Column.

Tor RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM. APPLY
T. 1918 Third Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26

MANUFACTURERS OR FOUR RoOMS SUIT
w able for light housekeeping, either upstairs
or down. Address co. care Of TEE ARGUS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26

rIhE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED AT YOUa
i door every evening for INC per week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26

I OST OR SToI EN- FIRM MY BOME DEC.
IL 18th, u T. colored female dog, tmooth hair
Please return 10 Connelly's 1891 Sixth syenue
and be r. WaIded
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-11
Was Minister ct " ,snl0 gton.

A sxlI 1ors R. R;.lgah the {, .ee'
poeI anc sts esu.aa,y 1, e dea / ir
his Gig Y-se ond y,.al .s beeI- an
nauncsd, was ministe - Wa s,iug
ton in 1867, and two se e i te. W rs
transfe-Jd % Coz f; Ito le. He
sub,eo te1tl. pr..sei e, ..ret - a L
Paris : m iich ,gos1s is ALI
e Ia 1S7 2, II il Isl: VS. ,sade
envoy Il Berlin. w'aer, le re, .es tee
fle irtel Sis 1l Gre. ,e at ne .oJ, sr 80
OF 1S..s Although ore III lei 5r
Ipany ye r1 10 oll lon. &C. :. IL n.
bates reputation rest chic " IL Lii
literary AID rcEr 'olof &c i. fors
He was a vo7 umlno1s ter his
works 4rcluding ssveral r. las aad
poems md eia bora te .rt ;sas OIL
Gfeeian antiqr tiles, as well trans-
lations into modern IL X If scms
of Dr. senl;emsn ~ olunos F. also
turned il4to poderr G: eek nuTllaer
Of tn. ole ae1h re-, Including Scpho,
cs>s. -ar'sfoDhs ne>, I'D PIN e eCn Mr.
Ranbtoe was a cores po,.J.Lg .5-E1
her OF the ElrneL Acaa M ., II ri >.
tions end Belle -Let.rr~ a.ll,' II !.
number OF ooner lsal ned s.ss.ii eai.ss
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-11
SAVERS, TEXAS, IN 5'iiI.2 CIR.
Tie Las f,lsla ?ef.sel7 o..t
ts.tay.
SPEAKER cHISP Y'F i, Iq3D.
The Senate Procee'iia..s- y at
tiers ofIn1erseS- -, at -ta-
ton A. ''alss

WASHING ON, Z. }
dent to-day lsSue1 MS pr - u
pronulg atins tIe -ec; t<"5. ~
with fne British - In
nies Its d-t,ils es.,
in tie publIcazlo II 2 ,esa 3Oia.
but the proelar' ,ti,4 . ~ ,indes
in IFS l.3vi>ions - .-rre*i RS
which w-r. 'se ned i - .ci u
ton OF Dec. nfer - :
In the H,nsa Go fsrti 3.
of Illinois, seut 90 rce - ste, c.r
r9ferApce a nII o!scin- v5 - le,-
nlents npnu the :. .ee iis.y L, y. ri
to have = bul pr -te5 IL < !. e. II,
cur the SPEAKER ac'la~ sec X
pize him for the putno t f4.,a.s .
that request at 1be pcess i
Speaker Crisp Is v.ty L a'.ta nc
his voice hardly g ,d1oi~ "a. ,,ts =
toe cu1nmirlee for :, aor,s = .'.-- IS.
. usually ua3 l. VIC s. .ke' n I,s--
sen a., i .p.'- I,<t1 r, "a
III. =. X ;. n 5.e ze- bviuA 80
! - nc OF s.. Ills --oaL as rLcn
a. =. 10 ~ q left tt chai
a.: vie lde. e.y. to Mr. TcMIi-
lin # ! Ic,lr ~ , Several aports
were made ftoM re commit es and
placed upon appropriate "~' eu0f.r-
The House th-n went inTo T..e CO n
mittee of whole. Mr.. Rich e$op. e
Tennessee, IN tte chalr - tht cal.-
sus DILL
M Say rs, of Texas, u Gle .,
| the BIZ, MAD, al ey ',tr...i,n J. -
tho --r- visions :,1 r 1rTt "a, u. r.. 80
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-11
Chest Dancing Among ne Indians

Capt. Eli L. Hu:, gins, ad de
emp 70 G+neral Miles. refurn.i TO
Chicago yesterday firm an extensive
trip III the Indian territory, inv.sti-
gatlng the rumors Of ghost d;ncing
among the Indians there. He says
the Indians helleve \ Messiah will
come aud destroy the whites, out
there is 40 excitement and no f3a. -
an onrpreak. Capta.n Huge ms saw
the cattle supplied to the Indians
and says they are po"r aud worth
less, the fatter uDas oa'ug shlpped to
the markets.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-11
President Dill Acquitted

The trial of President Dill, Of the
FIRST National R.nk Of Cleasf cid
Pa, and the Hou,zdale Bank, charg-
ed with embezzlement, resulted IN a
verdict of not guilty under the in
structions of Judge Mayer, of Clear
field. Mr. Dill was discharged on
all the criminal cases against a,m in
Ciearfieid county. fbe civil sat t.
recover ths $50 600 . tha Ioutz1 aie
Bank r. ceivers vii. be tried lezi
week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-11
GENERAL BRIEFS.
T'el,s apstic Points ana Other News
o., I and Edited.

- ; ;a A. -~hip Victoria is
IL I II Elatea.
aT PiAlSerton bill was passed
- As~ lors ass -mbiy yesterday
noraiaa.
There gas slieht shock of earth
qHek. s6 0maAa Nebraska, yester-
AZ uesp-an bourses were de-
rsports from Paris
Haa taa transparent ice
tr:isliv destroy i by fire
{icemond.
os Frashno, Califor-
= - & GI1 acre. rusin vine
.ari sa.4 tI ba tle large in the
World Il orines 80 income of $780,
00o a;.r t.. = nice WY Of rasin'
cash.
1t Us ya~l, Advertiser says
otav II - hv~ rhousanc citizens
raw ~ quart ts-i' for Jury service,
bon Jw hundred and twelve were
ny -lsifed - serve " yat's the
81 ...tAr Viz .hA 'Zels - Gotham?
Gain Noous ..otnen IN ne High
~,en<.si al VI 7ar1, Mass, object to
rn- pbJseaf culture exc cises in
n. +, -aair objection 5 said to
u~ le ( -''al~ uuwiilingness to be
~ .lvtd 81 r.e,r aorsets uuring the
x.~"!~ hon.
ne Iai s-i have organized q
~ sc Isl which IS heing in
SURF led =, eU 4 Il. Millennium
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-11
the state wife yes.sbuie yyrec;- sd

tt isB'+ often that an accidenO oc-
cars to the vestibule train that links
Charlo5t To Sydtesvi.ie. hut che train
that left here at 4:30 O'Clock yes,er-
day afternoon for Sratesvilie, got
into b. tx a s1orb d.staure out
of gow1 At Crafts, !. trnck ur der
rae urnde- broKe and there WAS n
general derailinE or engine All cars
No ol,e MAS hnrs IN fire wreek, but
the t r.se e.S WAS pe,r cleared untI' late
in ia. III, ,a..--,i:i..,iot News.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-11
mon s',ol..d Be fade,

Al Car iegie, In le,ser TO
..Joh 5erson, ,fHami on, Onta-
rio, ing The union f .Ia4a
WITH th ynitea Stale., sa-.ys |. II IN
de- ne : The-ican coLstitu tiol G.. ~
Ga wouid reL7ain just ae much fo..
tt. Casladi me rs Sca+ +iand 1rnlains
forbhe Snateh. Car..sla ~orla not
n.ed 20 e e ur aryJr ina i, tie wav
Oh s. 'f-govs rnm EFT ws.sch 4. nov pos
sesses e 9 i.riI gig .ah.'L ,.' uhse
u ir'4l, ar.Ca rsse.e.s .sec.ars>, Il The
si.,a sso wesk .f.eur ~. - iii 1rilg
A -. arss .oou.a VII "a Ga. NOiti
: A ael lea. con, -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-11
E-on f%4IEa KAN Es.

Tne &C :. rg47 OF he Farmers
A'lianre II q s;,s 1scls.leS that the
pee ole part, !, i" s. l. Il ID indie
per len g IA e.'lisgce, al that
Gae Is sl.cl: tnIng as ar alliance
t..1et. z-lther can tue alliance
n 81 h os ~ caucus or xse alliance
frntst I oaet1 purposes