davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-18

Der selbidte GeI6ditsmann, ser
Iid] iiberall eiu;ubrdngen uno fei ten
SuB su faiien ,pubte, mo ihm Elm aud
aur banbbreiter Spalt gum Dur1z
l9liipfen geboten lpuroe, 3etste ii6
1te,terbinss germ in Suloas @eiellibaft
uno perfeblte ME, ibn Su ieinen be-
riibmt suten Serrenoiners ein3ulaoen,
unb Sulba, Der lid) ionit oft senuS
iiber i'm lultis selnad)t bate, nabm
gum Grltauneu leiner Srou bteIe Gin
labungen fait INNER an.
SGte fiiblte cine ausgelpro6eue glbs
neisuns gesen 8resnit. 0ie iiiBli6en
Guf1nerfla1nfeiten, nit 6euen er iie
iiberbaufte, iparen ibr ebenio 5utpiber
ipte fei1e ensiii9en llfan3ereien. Sie
besriff ibren Mann 9ar ni6t. Sriber
mar Tim Der Meni9 bod unleioli9 sez
tpelen. sic periudte es eiurnat, nit
ibm bariiber 3u reben, aber er bate lie
furs nit benz 8ebeuten absefertist, iie
moSe ii6 nidt in Oinse mil iiden, bic
fte ridts ausinsen.
gidts an9insen! ga, mein Soft,
tpofiir mar iie benn ieine 5rauI 9br
purbe bas Ser3 redt id)mer. @ar iie
nidt idon einmal auf bem @ese ees
ipeien, beinube 9liiflid ST iein? Gum
@enisiten batte iie oas Slid bod
fhon in errei6barer Ndbe Dor fi6 3rl
ieben sewdbnt unb nun idien es mieSer
In unbeltimmter nebelbafter Serne jlt
enti6minben. @enn lie MIR tpenisitens
beittmmt seipuBt bdtte, mas it'd eisents
lid 3pilden iie unb 8ulba sebrdnst
bate, mas i'm ibr auf's Sieue entfreus
bette, aber iie ftarb Dor ettuas l1ufaBs
barem, bas ii6 In nidts aufl6ite,
iobalb iie es feltbalten ipollte unb ltd
bod slei@ tpieber brObenb 5uiammens
baltic, menn iie meinte, es oeri9eudt
III baben.
5urtiebun9 folat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-18
Aer3te
empfeblen 6cott'S Emui.

smpfehlen 6cott'S Emuis
sion. Sar wenP Sar u1dn'
ner uns Srausn. Die idwa4 fine,
wenn Ft frdftts fe;n folltsn; far
Babies unS KINDER, pel@s abse.
masert fno, penn fe felt fein
follten; fir 1Ile. oeren sew6bnltas
Spetfen niat 1ahruns senus
seben. SAwaAss 9lut 1T fhled3'
tes Blut. 2lus,ebrun9 un0 Sero.
feln wdr6en iid1 nie obns btefe
Notbssiden bsmerfbar MAIDEN.
fir fhmahes ohnnes 9lut Stebt
Is niAts beneres ais Eebertbran.
6cott's Emulsion 10
Eebertbran, peIhem Der thrantss
.SifAeeffmdd bsnommen III.
Spd Orsbsn. 30 GD aas tl.oo.
SeSrr BowNx. CAemists, New YssA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-18
9as Lone STAR y@rlauger"

9aS BON ber Zone gtar 8rauerei
als Jlaidbenbier tn ben Warft 8es
brad,te ,,Grlanaer" erfrent ftdb 5us
nehmenber 8eliebtbeit ais Jamtltens
@etr6nf. @S lit Elm frafttges, tart
etnsebrantes malsrethes Ster BON
arpRem 0Sobl8eihma6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-18
s.. s. Wteber,
Ml. 21l, Beft' seite alamo BIasa.
Weiu Sauolnns nnb Saloon.

@emdbltes 2aser nprahsli6er galb
fornia.W .Weiue, bic bireft In ben Wein
bergen getauft murben. &0tbs aub
WeiBmeine, Mngelica, Port, Sberrp
etc. sluf.rdse pan auberbalb uerben
prompt aussefhbrt. 3elepbon tAr
5tabttunbe 280.
Sm SaIoon finbet man feine
9bisties, Weine, Oorsagli&es Bier,
@igarren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-18

ten sabres baben bic preiie fur BRO.
pifionen einen 5tur3 erlebt. pie nod
ME supor. Man geftebt nur unseru
bieraulanbe 3u. baB @nslanb bic PreiIe
fur unferen Weiaen, fhr unier S6peIs
neHeiF9 unb unier 99mal3 beffimmt,
unb bod III es Sbatia6s, baB cine
farte Na@frage far uniere probutte
bon @eiten gnglanbS ben preis Der.
ielben erb6bt, tpdbrenb ibma1er Dor,
tiger Begebr bic pretie iofort fallen
ma9t.
gs III bas bic nattirlide 6olge ba.
bon, baB bic fur probuttion bon leben.
benz 8ieb oler grt bieraulanbe pors
bonbeue M6gli6teit cine gang unbes
gren3te TT. Da3u tommt, boB bic
8ieb3u@t in ben Ser. Staaten burd.
l6nittli6 bisber obne &adRdt auf bic
Dorbanbene gta9frage betrieben por'
ben III. Wenn marttfdbtg, tutrb cas-
8ieb 3u Wartt getrieben, gan5 glei@,
pb es einen boben ober einen nieberen
Yreis bringt. @6lieBli@ baben uniere
Gormer iebo6 eingefebeu. boB bieie
Metbobe eine Dertebrte unb unlobnenbe
| 1T, unb ba fie gegenmdrtig fur &tnb.
bieb aller Nrt bobe preiie sablen niiis
fen, penben fie R9 In alter Weiie mie.
ber NIT 0Drliebe be. Giubuieb5u9t au.
Wenn bieielbe tn ben erfen Sabren
nod nift befoabers eiutrdgli@ fetn
mag, 10 nuB He auf bic Dauer iG
bod lpbnenb ermeiien, benn bic gta4s
frase nod &inbfeii6, bas b66fen
Mfarttanforberungen entfpri6t, nimult
bon Sag au Gag au. llnb ie gr6Bere
@orgfaIt unfere 5armer auf bic grs
3eusnng Dor befem &inbfeii9 bertpens
ben, I'M 10 mebr wirb bas gesenwdrs
tig in @uropa gegen amerifanif9es
Gtubfeif6 nod borberri9enbe BOrnrs
tbeil Oeri@winben. (6blssts.)
@prfhrift suu. 8nttermadben.
9ie Sornea gerlu9sRation 3u
Stbaea, q. g., bat folseube gori@rifs
ten gum Butterma9en erlafen:
SaIte tas &abmsefdB 10, baB ber
Rabm glei@mdBig reift unb gerluft
beim Buttern perbttet mirb. grbtbe
bic 9emperatur auf 80 bis 68 @rab
unb balte fie 10 genau pie m6sltd auf
biefer S6be, bis Der 3abm Qereift 1T;
Dor benz Buttern ttble ibn iebp@ ettua8
ab. Gut gereifter &abm muB perbidt
iein uub bon elmer 66be berab III eiaent
alatten 5trom tpie Del fieBen. Wirb
Elm Rhbtl6HeI binein 9etauGt uub enl.
nor aebalten, 10 muB Der &abm slei@.
mdBig baran bdusen bleiben; er barf
uid,t In streifen ablaufen. 70 baB BITE
Oberfld6e bes 2bffels fi9tbar uirb.
Weun bic lebten Sropfen in bas @efGB
auriidgefallen fnb, iollten He auf einen
NuaenbIid tleine 8ertiefunsen aurtds
lafien. Ser Rabm iOate eine atlass
artige frii9gldn3enbe Sberfld9e baben.
Sabre NIT benz Buttern fort, biz bic
R6rner 10 sroB wie Wei3ent6rner fnb,
banu siebe bic Buttermil@ ab unb
paf9e bic Butter awei' ober bretmal
bnrM, inbem bu bas JaB etnigemale
berumwirbeIR. Gsbrau9e BON einem
piut bic au einem Quart WaRer auf
bas pfun6 Butter. 9as @aRer follte
bel beibem Metter eine Semperatur bon
40 bis As, i'm Minter cine iol@e bon
so bis 62 @rab baben. nobel iebo9
fets bic Sabres3eit, bie Solibit1t Der
Butter, bic @drme bes 3immer unb BITE
Gr1Be ber 8uttert6rner su beradR4tis
gen bleibt. Wenn bu baS 8uttermaRer
nt@t perfattern tpila, fage benz erfen
sttpas GaIa BET. gS iuirb baau belfen,
baB bic aorner beKer I9wimmen, unb
biellei@t aud ben &dfefoff GINGER
! maBen auflbien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-18
YaNa8es8tuette Guer Mrt
Rad uub bon GuropG

SEPT III bic 3eit, 9idet8 au taufen
unb 8ertuanbte unb 8etannte aus ber
alten 6eimatb berabertommeu 3u laFen.
8egen senauer Suformation tpenbs
man f@ on
70. s. 9puus,
Geueralspafaa aaier.agent ber Naaorp
Dampfer 2inie,
523 eaf i 6oufon StraBe, San An'
tonic, 8eraS.
Offi3ieller Nseut ftir ole europdt'
f9en Dampfer. 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-18

&. %. WcMaifter,
Seuers unb Sornabos
Werf6erung.
Bel. Alb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-18
Mnker 0tenh.

Sir BEN reselmasissn Sang ber aebeasmai&tusrts
1T es BON Bt&ttsteit, bab Bite Rieren nab SlaSea
tn eter Ibdttstett bIetben bab e nte saubsr Dten@
nb etnb iie btes, 70 b0ren bic Rteren au, aus ssm
Blut bic rd5eriseu geHaubttetle unb 1lnreusfetteu
aussui&etben, nelds Sur6 Ste gIa!e aug bew asrgsr
entfernt psrbeu icleu. Die Gclse III, bas betce
Ibeile heseueriren unb bamtt be aete 5u Sefdbrts
4en Rranthetten ausitrensn. gu eteisn Ssberen ots
bwans, iSloienfetn, Moferiu6t u. I. 10. Ste ners
na&IdiFsen, betbt it& ietn etseues Grsb i4aufeln:
Ste tu perbnten, tHnen pprsubeuseu III Scfetter'S
@assnbttters bas fi&ers Mtttel. Gs rsst Bic satn.
orsaue gu seiunber resemdbtser Gtdttatet an, ohne
e su reieu, pte buS BET ben metfeu TN Warit tenb=
lt&eu barutretbeneen Mttelu ber Eau 1T. WaIarta,
Dpspepfe, 6artIeibisfett, 9eberletben, Rerpoftdt,
unb ausemetne G@wd&e werben bur@ biejes, mas
mentIt& fur dltere Perfoneu 70 iurdsliGe 9au8mits
tel turtrt. DretmaI tdsIid etu Wetnstas pcu su
nebmeu.
Sour an benz Sc benben ebret ber
Neib; er rubt mad benz Sobe.
Damn pirb Sebem iein Rubm ieinem
gerbienfie sema@t.
chskS..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-18
WrfaOe GpteI.

Befies Sotel In Der Stobt. 81 Der Saa.
100 3immer. u. O. Sbomas, @istb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-18
u o ptt3
bes Staatss ano gountps psaOaeitors.

Den eteuer,ablern pirb hisrbur9
anse3eist. baB bie Stats. unb @ountp
ad valorem, G6uls unb 9opfsSteuern
fur bas esohr 1896 ieBt fdllig fub.
Sofe @affiano,
characterization Don SeTar gpuntp.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
Weighing an Elephant.

An Indian writer relates an interest
ing anecdote concerning Shahjee, the
father Of the first ruling prince of Nah
rattas of Hindustan, who lived at
about the beginning of the seventeenth
century. On one occasion certain high
official made a vow that he would dis
tribute to the poor the weight of his
own elephant in silver money, but the
great difficulty that at first presented
itself was the mode of ascertaining
what this weight really was, and all
the learned and clever men of the court
seem to have endeavored in vain to con-
struct a machine of sufficient power to
weigh the elephant. At length it is
said that Shahjee came forward and
suggested a plan which was simple
and yet ingenious in the highest degree.
He caused the unwieldy animal to be
conducted along stage. specially made
for the purpose by the water side, into
a fiat bottomed boat and then having
marked on the boat the height to which
the water reached after the elephant
had weighed it down the latter was
taken out and stones substituted in
sufficient quantity to load the boat to
the same line. The stones were then
taken to the scales, and thus, to the
amazement of the court, was ascertained
the true weight of the elephant Ami
NAL Friends
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
The Boss.

In a harsh, resonant voice the boss
was shouting his orders over our heads
to the farthermost portion of the works.
His short, thickset, muscular figure
seemed rooted to the masonry on which
he stood. The mingled shrewdness and
brute strength of his hard face marked
him as product of natural selection
for the place that he filled. His restless
gray eyes were everywhere at once, and
his whole personality was tense with a
compelling physical energy. If the work
slackened in any portion Of the ruins,
his voice took on vibrant quality as he
raised it to the shout of "Now, boys,
at it therep' And then a lash of sting
ing oaths. You could feel quickening
of muscular force among the men. like
the show of eager industry in a section
of a schoolroom that has fallen sudden
ly under the masters questioning eye.
1.-THE Workers. by Walter A. Wyck-
off, in Scribner's.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
Ths Hsias Of the Hot Devils.

The greatest natural wonder in Java,
If not In the entire world, is the justly
celebrated Gheko Kan dha Gumko, or
"home of the hot devils" known to
the world as the Island of Fire. This
geological eccentricity is really lake
Of boiling mud, situated at about the
center of the plains of Grebogana, and
is called ali island because Of the great
emerald sea of vegetation which sur
rounds it and gives it that appearance.
The "island" is about two miles in
circumference and is situated at a dis
tance of almost exactly 80 miles from
Solo, Near the center of this geological
freak immense columns of soft, hot mud
may be seen continually rising and fall
ing like great timbers thrust through
the boiling substratum by giant hands
and then quickly Withdrawn.
Besides the phenomenon of the boil
gantic bubbles of hot slime that fill up
like huge balloons and keep up a series
of constant explosions, the intensity OF
the detonations varying with the size OF
the bubble. In times past, SO the Java
nese authorities say, there was tall
spirelike column of baked mud on the
west edge of the lake, which constantly
but this has long been obliterated, an6
everything is now seething mass Of
bubbling mud and slime, marvel t.
the visitors who come from long dis
tances to see it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
But Little Danger From Lightning.

Writing on 1.-THE Needless Fear of
Lightning" Edward w. Box, in The
Ladies' Home Journal, says that cit
will doubtless surprise the timid to
know that only 200 deaths a year occur
on an average throughout this entire
country from lightning, or one person
in every $50. 600 people. Now, in COM
parison, 5 times as many people are
killed each year by falling out Of win
dows, over twice as many from being
bitten by rattlesnakes, while 25 per
cent more are killed with 'unloaded'
pistols. More people are drowned
around New York city alone every year
than there are deaths from lightning all
over the country. In fact, more people
by so per cent are killed by being
kicked by horses in New York city than
die from lightning Throughout the whole
of the United States. The casualties Of
the south show the dangers of being
lynched and of being killed by lightning
are about the same. The trolley cars of
our cities kill far greater number of
people than do the lightning storms.
Now, these are facts. They are strictly
accurate and carefully computed"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
THE NEW CHAMPION.
Wilhelm AFend and His Great Work d
the Wheel.

Wilhelm Arend and His Great work On
the Wheel.
Wilhelm Arend, the one mile worlds
professional champion for 1897, is only
young rider, just over 81 years of age.
a native of Hanover. He is we'll built
athlete, tall and very powerful, and
has every appearance of cycling cham
pion, being very muscular in his lower
limbs. When mounted on his machine,
however, his style is not admired.
willy" as he is Familiarity called by
his many friends, is of a lively DISPOSE
ton and one of the happy go lucky or
der of racing men.
Previous to his taking to the race
path he was an architects clerk. On
the path, as an amateur, he won several
prizes, his reputation. however, being
purely national until the autumn of last
year, when as professional he defeat
ed NORM, then the crack sprinter of
France, in a match. After this he rode
in Paris and in different parts of the
continent with success. He did not,
however, do much riding in the early
part of this season on account of severe
illness, his only win of Importance be-
ing the Brassard of Berlin. At Glas-
Cow. however, he proved the opinions
formed of him by his friends some time
ago and is now the holder of the most
important championship in the cycling
world. Cyclist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
They Called Him yanus.

1t is curious how inconsistent are the
prejudices of people in regard to the use
of heather names. Mr.. Payn, in his
"Gleams of Memory" tells an anus
ing story of the late Dean Burgon, who
objected to the name of the goddess of
beauty, but found no fault with that of
the god of the woods.
An infant was brought to the church
for christening, and the name proposed
for it was Vanus. "Vanus?'' repeated
the dean. II suppose you mean Venus.
Do you imagine ! am going to call a
Christian child by that name, and least
of all male child?"
The father of the infant urged that
he only wished to name it after his
grandfather. Your grandfather cried
the dean. 81 don't believe it. Where is
your grandfather He was produced
poor old soul of 80 or SO, bent double
and certainly not looking in the least
like the goddess in question. do you
mean to tell me, sir, that any clergy
man ever christened you 'Vanus,' as
You call it?''
"Well, no, sir. was christened Syl-
vanus. but they always calls me va
nus 'o
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
STILL RUNNING BEHIND.
The Dissley Tariff Bill as q De fictt
Maker
From the Atlanta Journal.

From the Atlanta Journal.
In view of recent experience Mr..
Dipgley's sneer at the Wilson tariff
az "a deficit MAKER" sounds like in
territorial sarcasm.
Mr.. Dingles's own tariff which was
to show us how TO raise all the
money the government needs and
make such thing as deficit i'm
possible, has been in operation
| several mouths, with results very
| different FIR I'm it's authors prophecies.
Under this tariff the deficit for the
month Of August reached the enor-
nous figures, $14 ,564 432.
| The reports for September show
that receipts for that month ran far
behind those of September, 1896,
though the panic was then at about
it's worst stage, and the country was
in the midst of a very exciting presi-
Dental campaign, which involved it's
whole monetary system. The figures
are $21 ,S33 O9S for September,
1897, against $24 ,5S4 ,245 for Sep
t-mber, 1896 Ii we 20 baca two
years we tind the difference against
the Dingley tariff much more strik-
ing. In Srpte mbpr, 1895, the gov
ernnSn' rpfplpCS were ~ ,04S DO
or $5 GIG $50 more than they we're
last month In order for the Dingley
tariff to pull us through the present
, fiscal year without deficit, receipts
must average $50 900, 900 a month
from now on through next June. Az
the average receipts during the two
/ months that have elapsed since the
| Dingiey tariff went into operation
have been only $2O,47S $50 it will
be- seen that there will have to be q
big pick up in order to make the
, governments receipts equal IFS ex
. penditures during the nrst year o.
I the Mckinley administration.
We may have the spectacle OF g
;. Republican congress prescribing q
y dose Of that good old Democratic
remedy, tariff for revenue.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
THE FAST RIDERS.

Frank Waller, the long distance rider,
has begun training for an assault on all
the middle distance records.
The French racing authorities have
suspended Huret because he evidently
did not ride to win in the Boil Or.
Tom Linton, since defeating Stocks
at Paris, seems to have gone completely
off form and has suffered two defeats
from the French rider. Taylor.
A six hour bicycle race for gold
vase was run at Catford recently and
was won by Walters, who covered 162
miles Stocks. who previously held the
trophy, covered 161 miles.
Physically there seems to be twice as
much of Starbuck as of Michael, says
The American Cyclist- Apicture of both
men together suggests the mountain
and the molehill, but the little fellow
got there all the same
One of the professionals had the
medals given for national champion
ships assayed, and he declares the value
to be as follows: The gold medal for
the first is worth $38 SO; the silver
medal, $1.36; the bronze medal, 23
cenfs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
The Useful Tire Tape.

: A bit Of tire tape is often the handi-
est thing in repair kit. 1t can be used
not only to repair a leak. but to
strengthen a weakened tire. A cyclist
who was touring recently in the Berk-
shires overlooked small nail that pro-
jected from the toe of his shoe, and
when he reached the foot of the hill
down which he was braking with his
foot there was around the front tire
deep groove which the nail had dug. A
friend said the tire would not last to
the next town. Out came the tire tape,
and it was pasted over the groove around
the entire wheel without touching the
rim at any point The tire was ridden
300 miles without sign Of giving out.
New York World.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
"signs" For Bicycle Riders.

To lend your wheel is sign You will
quarrel with friend.
To read the advertisements of newly
invented painless saddles is sign you
will die poor and despised.
To be chased by yellow dog with q
head like a cookstove and a mouth like
a cellar presages bad fall
To puncture a tire ten miles from
home is a sign that you will have a
SPAWN on your off hind hoof
To see a redheaded woman wearing
green boomers is sign your rim will
split unless you say "Kokalo" and
throw bale of hay over your left
shoulder.
To fail to pay the regular weekly in
sta1lments is an i'll omen, and it means
that you will meet dark man who
will afford you much trouble and in
convenience. -Louisville Courier Jour-
nal
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
One Way to Cook Onions.

Remove the tops, tails and thin outer
skin of the onions, but no more, lest the
onions cook to pieces Spread them over
the bottom of a pan large enough to
hold them without placing one onion
upon another Barely cover them with
sailed water and let them simmer gen.
tly until they are well cooked without
breaking to pieces. Then serve with
melted butter.
She Knew Her Place.
''I hope, said the woman who had
just engaged a servant, "that you will
know your place. %
81 know it now" was the reply. 81
has looked it ovuh and got reffunces FUN
yoh last help. doesn' go inter any
place wifout KNOWN it Washington
Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
English Sunday Laws.

English judges are showing a disin-
clination to enforce the Sunday laws on
the statute book. A person named Will
iams brought suit against The Times
for advertising a Sunday concert, con-
trary to the act of 1881. In court he
declined to take oath on the ground
that he had no religious belief and
stated that he objected to the law him
self. The judge squirmed out of the
difficulty by ruling that the statute had
not been violated. inasmuch as "admis-
sion" to the concert was free. although
the seats had to be paid for
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
Let Us Havs Peace.
Raleigh News and Observer.

Raleigh News and Observer.
Whatever else may happen in
North Carolina in the next eight or
ten months let not the white men
take each other by the throat. The
enemy will gain confidence and in
crease thrir plotting Tor victory just
in proportio as they see personal
chickering's and political antagonisms
and all manner ofdiscord among the
men of the white race "In union
there is strength Believe it Will
mingtOD Messenger
This ia wise counsel There will be
d differences of opinion IA to the hest
method of rescuiDg the State from
the present Incompetent and corrupt
gang who are at the helm. All who
sincerely desire change and a COM
ing together Of the white men of the
State ought to give due weight to
the several opinions The State con-
vpntion can be relied upon to do
right.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
Not Likely to be Fooled Twic

Greensboro Telegram.
Unless Indications are very mis-
leading, the PEI pie of the State are
not in a humOr TO be sOothed. by
even the siren voice of Nc Butler,
into iorgetfulness of the iniSuities of
the bifurcated government that is
striving so strenuously to perpetuate
itself. A man may tuy a gold brick
once on outside app arances, but
when a second bargain is offered he
will insist on boring it in several
places before handing over the pur-
chase money.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-14
SENSATION AT AsHEvILLE.
Officers of Defunet First National
Bank Arrested for EmbeZzlement

A special to the Raleigh News and OBJ
server from Asheville, N. c.. says: William
E. Breeze. president; w. H. Phenland, CASH
Ter, and J. G. Dickinson, director of the
defunct First National Bank of Asheville,
were arrested Thursday morning on incict-
ments from the United States, in session at
Greensboro, charging them with embezzle-
ment and conspiracy. Thirty thousand dol
lars bail was required in each csse, which
was given.
They have all been under five thousand
dollar bonds since July 31st for violating
the national banking act Since then Ma
tional Bank Examiner Marcy has been in
Asheville and has made some startling dis
coveries.
One of these discoveries is alleged to be
the fact that $25O,OO of accommodation
notes. signed by insolyent persons and
filled out by officials, and some forged pa
pers are in the bank. Some of the insolvent
notes had been rediscounted in other banks.
G. B. Leonard, the man who is supposed
to have secured the note signers, compris-
ing janitors, street car motormen, plaster
ers, carpenters and others of no financial
standing, has fed to Mexico