davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-09

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tasss Der @utpedung amerifas bier iatt.
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mad Sienna ;u inlden. Ger Mnliter otS
Ausudrti8en ertldrt. in ,ieiHer 3ui9riit oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-09
3aowah's @eaOD 9telie

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Sisrpoiitat, SdlIaiiOiiafeit, fraufbGite 4ppi'
idmerjen, 8IabunSeu uuo aue tnuerIidlen
&@mcrItu.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
THE WEEKLY REVIEW.
What the Manufacturers and Ware
houses are Doing.

he tobacco receipts have kept III
fairly We'll this week, sales lasting
until noon and later ON several DAYS.
The wagon trade was light owing to
the fact that most planters are busy
at home and the offerings consist
mostly OF shipped stock. but such as
Comes direct from the hands of the
planter.
lie iObacco Journal SAYS that pri-
c,-S on all grades keep fully un ana
budding is lively on all good stock.
Filters still hold the market at ON
Slde figures. while wrappers are cage. :
~ taken at good values whenever auf
are offered Of desirable quality.
good deal Of barn cleaning stock Inns
made its appearance Of late. SHOWING
Ihat the planters are getting re:t,y
Tor curing the new crop. As a me
the quality Of the offerings this week
has not materially changed.
The Winston factories are all quite
busy with full forces and working ON
mn time. The output of plug here
TINS iear Will be quite heavy. Tie
improved condition of trade has stin-
ulated the manufacturers to work
more than they at first ANTICIPATED.
orders are coming in quite freely and
the trade is buying with more conf
dence than usual
lne following statement of stamp
sales SHOW the shipments of plug this
week to be III .9S2 pounds.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28

Bourke Cochran will probably sue
ceed Frank Hiscock as Senator from
New York.
Indiana is being colonized by the
Republicans with negroes from Ohio
and Kentucky
Hon. VIM. J. Bryan, of Nebraska,
addressed a large Democratic meet
ing at Culpeper, We, last week.
Senator Hill went through New
York Thursday without attending
the Democratic national committee
meeting.
Mr. Cleveland is simply standing"
for the Presidency; he is not running.
Adlai will attend to the sprinting.-
New York Herald.
The Republicans and Democrats of
Potter county, Penn, have unani-
mously nominated the present udge
A. G. Olmstead for reelection.
1t has been several days since any
labor organization has rallied to the
standard of that eminent printer
statesman, Hon. Whitelaw Reid
Washington Post.
Ex-Congressman j. G. Cannon, Re-
publican nominee for Congress in the
Fifteenth Illinois District, which has
a Republican majority of 800, will
probably be defeated this fall A
strong anti-Cannon Republican club
has been organized.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
NORTH CAROLINA.

Ours is the principal one of the
Southern States which the Republic
cans were going to carry but never
did. 1t is true that sometimes the
Democratic majority is rather small,
but it has always been sufficient.
This year the rumOr is revived that
the Republicans will carry the State.
But what reason can North Carolina
have for leaving the solid column of
Democracy, especially when itself
and all its Southern sisters are men
aced by the Republican doctrine of
ederal1ntervention through Force
bill? Besides, there is the grand
cause of Tariff Reform, which, in it.
self, is worth the strife of a magnifi-
cent battle. This is the State which
sent SO many soldiers to the war;
more than any other in the South.
1t has valor and should be in the van
OF the present great contest for SUI
premacy in National issues. How
lonesome we would be if out of the
column Of the New South with it's
present hopes and ambitionsl Can
any Democrat afford to waver? Can
any lover of his States prosperity
afford to falter?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
POSSIBLE INDUSTRIES.

Diversion of industries frequently
prevent depression 1t is therefore
for the best interests of our people
that they give some attention to
those productions which will vary
our industries as we'll as enrich our
State. If we could raise the best OF
some kinds of fruit. why should we
not raise it? We are nearer than
California by four days to all the
great markets. Moreover to get a
carload of fruit to New York costs
the Californian 1876 freight to which
is to be added 1926 a car for ice.
But California is shipping grapes,
pears and asparagus to London, the
time consumed being only two weeks
Another industry is that of silk cul-
ture, and North Carolina is named
by an expert as one OF the States
suited for this. Undeveloped indus
tries do a State little good, but de-
veloped industries add to her wealth.
prosperity and pride.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
THE MURDER.

The murder of young woman
near the town limits last week was
a sad affair and one which tends to
injure the reputation of this com
munity for peace and quiet. 1t calls
for the best efforts of the officers of
the law in the arrest and conviction
OF the murderer. From the first
there was good reason to suspect
the young man who had kept com
/ pany wit h her What has the sheriff
done about it? Has he employed
his shrieval powers TO an extent and
with an energy that BELTS the case?
/ The SENTINEL has some other ques
! tions to ask Why was the dead
! girls body carted into town without
even the protection of rude box or
! cheap coffin? Some respect is due
the dead, no matter how low or I'M
fortunate Again, why was this
girls body stripped in the open Jail
yard in the partial presence of "A hun
dred spectators from the street and
on the shed near by until only a
cloth was between her and absolute
nudity? The sheriff's deputy and
the coroner have need of explana
ton why they shocked the sense OF
decency in this community. Why,
they even permitted, as the report
goes, small children to be witnesses
of this CHASTITY and unwholesome
scene.
There is little reason why the sup
posed murderer should not be appre-
hensied. The case does not require
great detective ability. Let the sher-
if by his vigilance disarm the cry
against him for his seeming hesita-
ton, and let the offender feel the arm
of justice A year ago a double hom-
icide shocked this community and
the murderers went free We want
no more of that. 1t is of the high
est Importance that the greatest of
human crimes shall not be committed
in North Carolina with impunity.
The more criminals escape, the more
crime will be committed, and the peo-
pie Of this county will not counten- |
ance a loose administrat lon of JUS
tice
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
THE SHOOTING OF FR1cK.

Saturdays sensa ton at Pittsburg
caused great deal of excitement
throughout the country, but it does
not alter the situation at Home
stead. The attempted assassination
is no more to be laid at the doors of
the strikers than was the act of
Guiteau referable to Roscoe Conk-
ling. 1t is the act of q mailman
whose brain was fired with the illu :
sions of anarchism. Labor organi-
cations are generally as peaceable as
circumstances allow. No one can
blame them for being desperate when
fired upon by hired Pinkertons, and
it is remarkable how self-restrained
have been the vast armies of men
who went on strikes because they
felt that a blow was struck at their
prosperity, happiness and the com
fort of their homes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
CHAIRMAN FRICK shot /!
lie Has a Desperate Encounter With
an Unknown ASSailant.
THREE PISTOL SHOTS WERE FIRED.

One Took Effect I'm the Neck, and Two
Others Near the Hip-The Injuries
of the ASsailant not Known 1t If
Thought he Was Badly Used Up
Tricks Wounds Very Dangerous
By United Press t., The Sentinel
PITTsBURG, JULY 23.-H. C. Frick.
| chairman of the Carnegie COMPANY.
was shot at Pittsburg this morning.
/ The news that the Carnegie mana
| ger had been Shot has caused the in
! tensest excitement in PittSburg. 1t
| IS the only topic of conversation here
now.
Mr.. Prick was assaulted by an I'M
known person. who fired at him. He
was not disabled at first. and set upon
his aosalant in order to defend him
self
Three shots were fired at Mr. Frick
One took effect in the neck. and the
other two in his right side. just above
the hip.
1t is thought a hard fight occurred
between the two men. The aSSailant
of the manager was badly used up. al
though it is impossible to ascertain
the extent Of his injuries.
Mr.. Tricks wounds are very dan
gerous. and great fears are entertained
that they may prove fatal.
The assassin has been arrested He
gives his name as Alexander Berk-
man. and says he is a compositor re-
siding in New York. He is a Russian
jew, about twenty-five years old and
has lived in New York for six years.
lie has only been in Pittsburg for
two days. Besides being shot i'm the
neck and back. Mr. Frck was also
stabbed in the back.
The doctors say his condition is very
serious. but could not say positively
as TO the fatality of the wounds.
The excitement over this affair is
increasing all the time Berkman
is thought to be Il demented crank
No one Was in the room with him
when the assassin began to shoot
Mr.. Prick is conscious but is suffer-
ing greatly.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28

l come to you with small !: fla r
that you may need. In England.
the Continent an many fareipn
countries, myself aud wares are well
known. Many American families
on their return from abroad bring
my articles with them, for they
know them pretty well, bur You
may not be one of these.
Confidence between man and man
is slow of growth, and when found.
its rarity makes it valuable. | ask
your confidence and make a refer
ence to this journal To ind"rse tia
confidence. | do not think it will
be misplaced.
| max e the hes, form of IA cure
an absolute one-for biliousness and
headache that can be found in this
year. The cure is so small in itsel f
and yet its comfort to you is so
great-2O minrt ,s being its limit
when relief comes that it has be-
come the marvel of its time. One
and half grains of medicine, coat
ed with sugar, is my remedy, in the
shape of one small pill, known to
commerce as DIR. HAYDOCK'S
NEW LIVER PILL. 1t is ca
in the mal kets of Europe, hut is new
to North America. The price is as
low as an honest medicine can be
sold at, % cents Send a postal
card for sample vial, to try them,
before you purchase.
DIR. HAYDOCK.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
WHY is DEGRAFF ATLARGE
Citizen" Puts Some Pertinent Inuui-
ries in Regard to the Murder.

MR.. EDITOR One thing is certain
that on last Wednesday or Weesnesda.
night. foul murder was committed
in this vicinity.
Circumstances sufficient to justify
the issuing of d warrant indicated THAI
Peter DcGfaH was the murderer.
L am reliably informed that the
warrant has been in the hands of Sher-
iii league ever since Thursday. ana
still DeGraff is at large. Why? Hun
dreds OF law abiding citizens of For
syth echo the question. why? Not
because De;irdtf cannot be found for
ne mas been seen daily since the muir
Ger was committed near the corpor-
ate limits, and has been seen p0ino
Dolby IN and out Of the city along the
pubic highway in broad daylight.
1t is plain To every intelligent man
IN the community that Sheriff league
has not wanted DeGratf arrested. If
SO. again | ask why has it not been
done:
Is the Sheriff's posse afraid of De-
Gratf: If so why has he not. if he
thinks necessary, called out every able
bodied man in Forsyth county to as
SISt in arresting him?
All the circumstances seem to indi-
cate that the object has been from
the beginning, to give DeGratf every
opportunity to leave and if he will
not leave to scare him away if possible,
but he don't seem to scare
Now the question is. what is to be
done? Must the good people of
this community lie still and let MUIR
derer run at large in their midst i'm
open defiance of the law. say if Sher-
III league cannot or will not arrest
DeGratf he should be asked to step
down and out and let some man have
the place who will.
In conclusion | wish to submit few
questions for the consideration OF the
good people of the community.
Was DeGratf implicated in the Co
ms murder a little more than a year
ago?
Is there not Il probability. that if
DeGratf is arraigned for the murder
of Ellen Smith to which crime it is
SAID he has confessed. that he might
give something away that would throw
some light on the Coins murder?
why has there been IL bill of indict-
ment for murder against Il Young man
docketed in this county for more than
a year, and he in Il town in this State
doing business. and no effort being
made to have him arrested These
are questions that are continually
coming up in the minds of the peop,e
just now. CITIZEN
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
CLEVELAND'S POSITION.

Those Alliance editors who have
misrepresented Cleveland's position
on the Force Bill have no visible ex.
cuse for their errors Our ex-Presi-
dent expressed his opinion on that
measure in a speech delivered at
Philadelphia over a ear and hall
ago,-namnly, on the Sth ofJanuary.
1891. He said:
"When we see our political adver
sarles bent upon the passage of IA
Federal law, with the scarcely denied
purpose of pcpetuati ting partisan su
premacy, which invades the States
with election machinery designed to
promote FEEDER II interference with
the rights of the people of the local.
ties concerned, discrediting their hon
esty and fairness and justly arousing
their jealousy of centralized power,
we will stubbornly resist such dan
gerous and revolutionary scheme in
obedience to our pledges for the sup
port of the State governments in all
their rights
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS

The case of w. Is. Glenn. +. NJ. Fad
eral and the administrators of the
late Judge j. VI. Cloud estate VS.. Col
}. a. Biting, of this city. for the re-
| covery of 81 10000. a difference claimed
by the plaintiffs to be due the Cloud
estate by the defendant was called
| and decided in favor of the defendant
In the case of Burchette and Bouts.
late contractors and builders of this
city, VS.. c. c. Vaughn. of Saltville. Va.
The jury rendered verdict
| Friday moning to the effect that the
| contract price for building the house
| in question was 81. 700 and that thp
defendant had paid the plaintiffs
81 4SO.lS and further that the plain
| tIffs were entitled to recover $3.50 for
| extra material and work furnished by
them, while the defendant was emit
tied to recover damages to the sum of
S96 FOR deficiency in work and mate
rial.
Waddell vs.. Tice was the next case
on the docket and resulted in judg-
ment for $50 for the plaintiff.
John Waddell vs.. Cicero Tise: mis-
understanding about a building. Wad-
dell gained the suit and was allowed
S99. 30.
Rev. j. III. Jefferson and wife VS.. the
city OF Winston: damages for cutting
vi Il POI IlOu Vi Tie former ) IOI. Ine
prosecutors were allowed 800.
Mrs. John Penny VS.. j. A. Reid. for
the loan of 80. All issues were de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff
e. L. Henning and others vs.. Jacob
Warner. suit for some land: mis-trial.
Gardner VS.. Gardner, divorce: grant
ed.
Efird Bros. VS.. Fl. A Hester. diff
ference in account; Etird Bros, judg
ment for Sl4.59.
j. +. Fields VS.. f. H. Jennings and
w. II. Wheeler: judgement in favor
of plaintiff for $75.
Il. NJ. Butner vs.. Winston Street
Railway Co, damage to property;
compromised.
NJ. Isabel Styll and her husband. r.
r. Styll. VS.. West End Hotel and
Land Co.. nOn-Suit.
David HountZ VS.. ii. L. Shore CON
tinued.
j. G. Smith and wife, VS.. Twin-City
Construction Co., damages to buggy.
continued.
Mary J. Bailey, vs.. Woodson Baily.
divorce; continued.
keSter Bros. vs.. Winston-Salem
Land and Investment Co.. difference
in account: compromise.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
Death of Mrs. Grace A. TAYLOR

| Contributedl
Mrs. Grace A. Taylor. wife of $. Il.
Taylor, died at her home in Danbury,
\. c., Suday at the age of 90 years
and p days.
She was Il native of Prince Edward
County, Virginia. and removed with
her father and mother when quite
young to Rockingham county, n. c..
and settled near Madison She had
been a member of the Methodist
church for fifty-tive years. having pro-
feSSed religion under the preaching
of the sainted. John w. Childs, when
she was quite young.
She had been married over forty-six
years, during which time her house
had been home for ministers of the
gospel. of more than one denomination
but she was a Methodist and loved
the Methodist church, yet loved all
true Christians of all denominations.
Her life was that of the true Chris
tian: she loved Gods people. and loved
to meet with them in class and PRAYER
meetings, and waited on the public
administration of His word and the
sacramentS of the church. She was a
good wife and one of the best of moth
erS, as well as kind neighbor. Her
trust was IN her GOD and there is no
doubt on the minds of her husband
and children of her safe conduct across
the river to the other shore where she
is now with loved ones, plucking and
eating the fruits from the trees that
grow in the Elysiah fields that sur
round the throne of God in heaven. ?
She was sister of Mrs. Martha
Stockton, and Mrs. NJ. j. Hester. of
Winston. also of Mr. H. J. Nathan.
M. and Charles A MCGEE, of Madi-
son, N. c., and was the daughter of
Mikajar and Martha S. MCGEE. She
leaves devoted husband and seven
children to mourn her loss. among the
latter are Messrs. S. III. and j. M.
Taylor, of this city
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the residence at IL O'Clock
by Revs. P. j. Carraway and
J. G.. Mock.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
NEW METHODS NEEDED.

In this 'iconoclastic or idol-smash-
ing age, when our progress in all
directions is so marvellous, it is al
most incredible that reform should
not have overthrown the methods OF
| the pedagOgue in regard to some de-
| partments of study. In the whole
curriculum of school or college there
| is nothing that is more necessary of
Improvement than the method of
teaching foreign languages The
words of Roger Aschan, who wrote
"The Schoolmaster' three hundred
Years ago, have gone almost un-
needed; the advice of Locke and Mil
ton seems to have been otIittIe avail.
and even the experience of Prof.
Schliemann, who~not only forihd the
site of ancient Troy, but discovered
for himself II new method of learning
languages, has resulted in little.
But new systems have recently been
devised and some of the most sue
cessful schools have adopted them.
These includes the methods of Pro-
fessors' NORMAN, Cortina, Haupt
and others. by virtue of which the
labor and time of learning a modern
tongue is shortened
In the July number of the Review
of Reviews, the editor, Mr.. W. T.
Stead, has an interesting article on
language-learning, and in it he re
lates the experience of IL Frenchman
whose difficulties in acquiring the
German language are told in detail.
The fundamental mistake in the
teaching of languages is the use of
printed words addressed to the eve
instead ofspoken words acquired by
the ear The auxiliary organ of Ian
guage is the ear and the acquisition
of foreign tongue from books and
without the daily aid OF the teachers
voice must he slow and uncertain
Modern methods recognize that
grammar and the dictionary are not
for beginners; that words are never
to be acquired except in phrases or
and that the reading of a
foreign book with the aid Of a good
translation is far better than the
thum bling of a dictionary.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
n RACE RIOT THREATENED
The Military will Probably be Sent t.
IrmO, S. C.

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. July pa bloody
race riot is threatened at Irmo. a
town near this city, A beautiful
young white woman, Mrs. Addison,
was outraged on Saturday night last
by a powerful negro named Kinard.
She gave his name and description.
He was tracked, found. arrested sand
brought back narrowly avoiding
lynching. While the preliminary eX-
animation was in progress yesterday
a desperate negro named Louis Brown.
when the town marshal ordered the
crowd of negroes back, said: c.
d the white people. | will not
stand by and see my race imposed
on lie was about to hit the officer
when he shot him through the abdo-
men, mortally wounding him.
The negroes withdrew from the
town, posting an inflammatory notice
on store door, sent runners out all
over the county calling in others, and
at last accounts were assembled in
the woods. The few whites are
armed to the teeth, resolved to fight
to the last. Kinard is safe in Licking
ton Jail, ten miles away. The race
trouble is expected to break out at
lrmo tonight. The troops will prob
ably be ordered there tonight.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
WatChfal to Your Interest F.!

And leader in low prices of staple
and seasonable goods, with thePatent
Pinless Clothes Line hanging to our
list of Staples, Frnit Jars, Jelly
Glasses and Rubh.rs. Live Coos
Feathers, Grain Bags. Wool Rolls,
Knitting Yarn. Pound Calico, Carpet
Warp aud Bed Laps, Kegs. Demi-
Johns Hammocks, Greeks. jugs. the
best 5Oc Lanterm on the market,
Machine Oil. Best Sole. Harness and
Upper Leather, French Calf and Kin
SKINS, l.!rk Coffee. An! thing you
Wish IN Shoes, from the best GAINS
VILE, Tia for men, women aud child
ren to tina finest best fitting Cater.
Georgia Jeans, &c Lime. best Shin
Stuff, Turnip Seed and best Guano
for Wheat. We have the goods Won
want. Send us your order by mail
or come and see us,we can suit you.
Yours,
H ID POM DEXTER
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.
AppOint ments of Elias Carr Gov
Jarvis aud Others

Jarvis aud Others
Hon. Elias Carr and ex Governor
Thos. j. Jarvis will address the PEG
pie at the following times and places
Whiteviile, August /; Maxton.
August 3; Dallas, August 5; Lincoln
ton, August 6; Shelby, August s;
Ruthfordton, August 9; Marion,
August 10.
The Hon ]. C. Scarborough will
address the people at Lexington,
August 6.
Hons. Octavius Coke, Democratic
candidate for Secretary OF State, and
j. C. Scarborough. Democratic candi-
date for Superintendent of Public In
struction, will address the people at
Statesvllle, August 9, and at Car
thage, August Is
Hons. c. B. Aycock, Democratic
candidate for elector, and Octavius
Coke, Democratic candidate for sec
rotary of State, will address the peo-
pie at Kenansville, August I'd.
Hon. c. B. Aycock will address thu
people at Winton, august Sth.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-28
O'DONELL RELEASED.
He is Required to Give Ten Thousand
Dollars Bail.

PITTsBURG, July 25.-Hugh O'Don-
nell was released this morning Ten
thousand dollars bail was demanded
which was promptly furnished.
Judge Magee said that it was appar-
ent that OfDonnell was not an actual
participant in the action. although a
sympathiZer with the strikers engaged
in it. The evidence was sufficient to
justify an Indictment for murder in
the second deUree