davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-13
Our Next President.

Grover Cleveland, VINO sacrificed
himself to the cause of Tariff Reform
in the last presidential election, has
always iusisted that all the people
needed was a little education along
this line. His opinion has just been
completely vindicased by a Democrat
ic anti tariff tidal wave. Cleveland
speaking Of the Democratic triumph
said;
Il ain delighted. challenge the
right of any man in the country to re-
joice more heartily than over the re-
suits of yesterday. My qualification is
of an Alnerican-proud of his fellow
countryme.., who, though led away for
a time by party preindices and by
blind confidence In cunnin, and selfish
leaders, could not be deluded to their
ruin.
"rhey have demonstrated that in
dealing with them il is not safe to cal
culate that they are stupid or heed
less of the w.i flare Of their countrymen. /.
The necessity Of tariff reform, with its
consequent reduction in the cost of
living and the duty of the Democratic
psrty to advocate it, has been fully de-
monstrated yesterday. Their decision
has been deliberately made, and it is
all the more significant because they
have voted upon their reason and
Judgment, and because they have
proved corruption is powerless as
against their convictions.
"Of comse there is nothing for the
Democratic party to do but to push
on the battle at all times and in all
places on the lines which they have
laid down; that is. to insist upon a
wise adjustment of tariff taxation to
the reasonable needs Of the govern
ment as opposed to the plan which
enriches favored class at the ex-
pense of the masses of the people. I'm
til victory is won thu question of
tariff reform will not be settled, nor
the pledges and professions Of the
Democratic party to the people re-
deemed.
"Our party has made an honest and
earnest fight. 1t has planted itself
upon disinterested aud unselfish de-
votion to the interests OF the people.
Its absolute unity and harmony upon
the question of tariff reform shows its
quick recognition Of true Democratic
principles, and its enthusiasm in a
cause which involves the popular
welfare. Everywhere our people have
done magniaoently, and the harvest
they have gathered has been nobly
won"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-13
SCHOULE RS
MILLINERY
ESTABLISHMENT,
9rd Street, South O.. II.


While the opening rnsh is over
our friends still find it profitable
to post themselves as to our
new arrivals, novelties in hats,
birds feathers and ribbons ev-
cry week. The very latest
things in our line are always
to be found on our counters.
When looking around for
seasonable changes in head
wear it would be well to re-
member the little folks. We
make a handsome display of
baby caps and bonnets, and
our prices are particularly low
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-13

Senator ingalls, once remarked
to party Of North Carolinians in
Washington that the Farmers ALI
ance had scared him. It must make
him extremely nervous to observe that
there is majority of % in the Kan.
sas legislature opposed to his return to
the Senate. The farmers of Kansas
are tired OF man representing them
in the Senate who holds that the ten
commandments is an ''irridescent
dream"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-13
William Deas, colored

who ran on the Republican ticket for
Congress in South Carolina, was max
ing speech in favor of Haskell last
week, he said something which aroused
the ire Of J. Gully Jackson, Till
mantle, who was in the audience.
jackson in order to enable the negro
to open his mouth little wider put a
knife in the corner of his mouth and
slashed it clear back to the ear.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-13

than vitiated blood. It involves every organ
and function of the body, and if not imme-
diately corrected by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rlla, sooner or later leads to fatal results. Be
warned in time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-13
TO RENT!
Notice.

NlHE UNDERSI 3NED GIVES NOTICE
i that ne has rented his shop and fixtures to
L. Bolton and }. F. rhacker. who will carry on
the tailoring business at P. A. Wilson's present
place of business, on Third STREET, and would
recommend my old customers to give them a
trial, as think they will give them satisfaction
All persons indebted to me for work will please
make settlement within thirty days from da e
of this notice, and oblige,
July I0-5'no 2. A WILSON.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-13

The combination of ingredients found In
Ayers Pills renders them tonic and curative as
well as cathartic. For this reason they are the
best medicine for people of costive habit, as
they restore the natural action of the bowels,
without debilitating.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-13

The men most spoken of now for
the next Democratic nomination for
the Presidency are Cleveland, Patti
son, the Governor elect of Pennsylva-
MIA, and David B. Hill, of New York.
The chances are that it will be Cleve-
land and Pattison who will bear the
Democratic banner to victory next
time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-11-13

English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard,
Soft or Cal1oused LuInps and Blamishes from
horses Warranted the most wonderful Blem-
ish Cure ever known. Sold by Ashcraft and
Owen, Druggist, Winston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18

black is waiting for you at the other
side of it.
You would muddy your best gloves
carrying home a dirty horseshoe
picked out of the middle of the street
for fear of losing the luck it would
bring.
You know there is going to be a
death in the family because you
dreamed of white horses last night.
You would let a NANCY looking yell
low dog follow you all ove town be-
cause it is going to bring you a blonde
husband.
You know the reason you did not
get a letter today was because you
failed to pick up a hairpin you saw on
the floor.
Oh, no, none of us are superstitious;
these are just little fancies, but if you
promise not to tell anybody | will
confess to you that there is a woman
in New York who carries a horse
chestnut in her pocket so she won't
get the rheumatism.
Pleasing Styles In Dress Bodices.
One of the difficult problems in
dress is how to diminish the apparent
size of stout figures, and an admirable
illustration was a rich black Sicilian,
trimmed with some handsome gut
pure. 1t was a bold design of feathers
very open, but carried out in a thick
cord. apparently stuffed or wadded,
quite half an inch wide. This gallon
had been introduced up each side of
the front, and twice at the sides, and
constituted the principal part of the
WQJcfaAof hf1t fhn orr nf tho 6rsaac-
making lay in the triple waistcoat, of
a straight form, which by it's triple
shape reduced the apparent size of
the bust and waist one half.
A decidedly trim walking dress for
ladies who need a light weighted
skirt is made of tweed or other service
able wooden material, and has no
foundation whatever, being arranged
with plaits at the side and gathered
at the waist. The bodice is a well
fitting, tailor made one, opening dag
onally on one side. with many but
tons, a basque at the back, and
pointed in the front. 1t is almost a
feather weight, and certainly is at the
same time stylish and neat in appear
ance.
The bodice depicted in the illustra-
ton may be made in either white or
black Chantilly lace over a bright
silk foundation. 1t is trimmed with
perpendicular stripes in MORE or vel
vet ribbon, finished off in loops to
form a fringe round the pointed
basque and on the epaulettes. The
high collar is composed Of two folds
of velvet.
Combs and Pins for the Hair.
Pins, combs and decorations for the
the hair increase in popularity. The
combs which are intended to keep the
tiny bonnets well poised are very mar
row and are rather high. The per-
forated shell combs are often sprinkled
with diamonds and those with gold
tops are interspersed with diamonds
and other precious stones.
Debutantes wear hairpins Of enam-
eled flowers which have either gold or
jeweled centers. Daisies, pansies and
wild roses are considered appropriate
flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
AMUSEM ENTS.


us
Not a vacant seat was to be seer
last night at the Academy of Music
and the play After Dark" a pro-
duction of the inimitable Dion
Boucicault, was performed, with
William A. Brady in the leading role
1t would be rather late in the day to
attempt an analysis of so famous a
play as After Dark" 1t is one Of
Boucicault's most striking produc-
tions. All his experience and gift as
a stage manager was used TO secure
it's startling effects. Suffice it to say
that the usual william and his
assistant accomplished many horrify-
ing deeds and of course in the end
met a well deserved punishment.
The tank of real water into which
the heroine plunges with perfect ease
and floats about until Old Tom dives
to the bottom, Notwithstanding the
fact that she is on the surface of the
water and he is in a rowboat within
an arms length, was so warmly APP
plauded that Miss Biggar and Mr..
Brady appeared before the curtain in
dripping garments. The audience
regretted they could not bring the
tank to the footlights also. The part
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18

ABSOLUTELY PURE

of Old Tom, a ruined gentleman, was
we'll portrayed by William A. Brady,
and "Dicey Morris, portrayed by E.
Z. Walton, was a very creditable per
torrance.
In the last act Miss Laura Biggar
sang charmingly; she possesses an ex-
cellent voice. In the fourth act was
introduced some speciality work.
Marie Rene danced with remarkable
skill and the small boy in the gallery
was delighted with a genuine boxing
match by Kelly and Murphy. The
Irish comique Bobby Gaylor gave a
number of character sketches for
which he was warmly applauded.
Taken altogether the performance
was an excellent one. The stage
settings good and the running OF the
piece smooth Standing room only
will be the word all week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18

too vast for Jersey City. The soles of
men, not their heads, are your forte.
You should emigrate to New York,
open an Office on Sixth avenue lone
flight up over a hair dressing estab-
lishment is the favorite location), and
blazon forth your talents to the world
thusly:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
She was Real Brave.

H 1AN0 so
The following story concerning a
brave woman's adventure with a
mountain lion is told by Aunt Sally
Tinkham, a pioneer of o.
when Jim an me went up the
Divide in '63 thar want no settlers in
that kentry. | never was a handy
woman with a gun an to this day to
the theayter claps my hams ove my
ears and shets my eyes when firms
goin' on, but Jim an Ed Gay, who
was along, says wheu they went
huntin':-'Now, eff amy animals
comes let 'em alone an they'll go long
bout their business i allus cal'lates
to- says /, and arter they was gone |
set an knit an knit. The chompin' of
the mules feedin' was some compeny
an the setter pup tied to the wagon
wheel was suthin' alive, eff he was q
big skeercrow. The fust thin'I seed
was the mules a cavortin' by, draggin'
the ropes they'd been pickesed with,
an then the pup gave an awful howl,
My hair riz right up, fur comm down
the mountain, jest beyond the ashes
of our campfire, was a great yaller
brute like he'd come out OF a circus
AM a-iashin' his tail like our old
Tom when a fight was on. | never
thought. | jest flung my sunbunnet
at him, saying 'Shoo! like he was a
neighbours COW. He looked sorter surr
prised with his great green eyes, and
begun .advarncin' towards the poor
pup, that jest fiattened out like he
knowed his hour he'd come. That
reused my ugly fur. | set a store by
tibet pup, an l run into the tent.
where the evil one put inter my mind
to fetch out a tin can full of powder.
| / took the lid off and slung the can
right inter that heap OF hot ashes of
our campfire, beyand the wagon,
where the beast was jest layin' for a
spring.
Fur a mint | thought it was the
day Of Judgment. Then | bumped
| round, put the fire out on the tent
with a pail of water I'd got for sup
per. | never heered nowthin' that
day, but the pup want burnt much
an the men didn't scold bout the
wagon tops bein' burnt off, seem
was so game, they sed. They lowed,
though, the pup want with it, fur
powder was high"
sand the mountain lion?n
THAI was chunk OF yaller fur on
IA tree an | new lookedlfI 4 farther. W
once a Week. ,su
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs WTNsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural. quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as q button It is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
Iates the bowels. and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its 0iel0s on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
.Dr. zebina Kapsicum PangbOrn.
: d. b. s., LII D. Ph D. Ex-U. A.
and A. SIS
minister in Future to Timbuctoo
and Expert ON Corns
and Bunions.
SCALE OF PRICES.
coRNs. BuNIoS5.
Soft...............lOc Incipient
Hard. ........ 15c Well rooted..... CSC:
Chronic .......... zoe Gnarled& knotted SOC
NO CHARGE For PLASTER.

The only true political prognostica-
ton and Trance medium. Date and
character of your appointment fore
told. Postmasterships a speciality.
Conventions, primaries, temperance
lectures and park sites given with
unfailing accuracy. Everyone guar
anteed to be pleased. Massage in
the back parlor. Open to induce
ments at all hours.
Communication tickets to all Depart
ments S1.00.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18

Miss Hooker. Arthur Hooker, Mrs.
Sleit. J, w. Williams. Miss Jennie
Russell, John Crane, of Bloomfield;
William Weber, Nh. and Mrs. Nelson
Ecker, Misses Sarah and Emma Ecker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
At Mrs. vandenburgh's Home.

a pleasant birthday party was given
last night by Mrs. M. NJ. Vandenburgn
at her home, No. 294 Barrow street, in
honor Of J.. w. Freeman, whose birthday
it was. Beautiful flowers decorated the
large parlors and made them fragrant
with their perfume. There were music
and dancing and supper was served at
midnight.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Allen, Miss Allen, Miss Speer,
Miss Cogswell, William Hunt, J. Plant,
E. A. ~Snedelxer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Freeman, Fred Hegle, Miss Jennie Van
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan, George
Dixon, Mrs. Loveland, Mrs. Keller,
William Thompson, Nj. McClennen,
Charles H. Gaffney, Miss Jennie Alien,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
Materlals for the Ballroom.

A good many Of the softer materials,
such as crepe de chine, are excluded
from ballroom use as being too un-
shapely. They don't stand out in
stiff lines because they lack substance.
l have seen some dresses of embroid-
cred lisse over satin that looked well
and will stand the wear of several
evenings. | asked a maker of ball
gowns what were the favorite colors.
"Well,n he said, "a great deal Of
mause FAM AMI 4eilo's epp n Is Mor nrsf ors !
to other colors. There is no really
of pink is worn; so is green
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18

Mrs. Van Dorn's Party for Little Folk.
Miss Van Dorm, of No. 243 First street.
gave a small party yesterday afternoon
for her little daughter. Many little folk
were present and enjoyed the games and
music. Supper was served by Morrow &
Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
LAST NIGHTS PARTIES.

One to Commemorate an Eightieth Birth
day and One for Children.
Mrs. Theodore Ryerson gave q surprise
for her mother last night at her resi-
dence, No. 216 Palisade avenue. It was
the lady's eightieuh birthday, and the
party was entirely unknown to her until
the guests arrived. The floral decora-
tions in the parlors. were green, n on
the supper table, which also had green
decorations, were eighty green candies
burning.
There was some fine music and other
amusements. Supper was served by Nor
row & Day. A huge number of the chill
dren and grandchildren were present.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Price, John Price. Mrs Ellen Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Truax, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Ryers N, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ryerson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryer-
son. Miss Lizzie Woodward, Horace Ba-
ker. Misses Nellie and Jessie Ryerson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
SITUATIONS AND WORE


Fernale.
ID -ESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES STU
IA alton to do general housework in private
family. Call at No. 205 Washington stree.
SITUATION WANTED By A STRONG EXPERT
. enced German girl to do general housework.
Apply to Mrs. Mende, No. s. Jefferson street, Union
Hill.
CITUATToN WANTED BY A GERMAN GIRL TO
do general housew ork; good r. reference. No. 1856
Morgan street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
WOMEN'S PRIME.
1t Is Not Young Girlhood, but
Young Maturity.

One OF The truths winch TINS WO-
mans IRA, as one calls the present
period, has made emphatic is that a
woman's charm is not, as the earlier
novelists taught and people generally
believed, a thing exclusively of youth.
No changes of thought wrought in
the last century are more marked than
those which note the steady advance
in the period of life at which the fe mi
nine part of humanity is thought to
reach its prime.
The heroine of the original novel
was the thirteen-year-old. Sweet
s~ixteen'' and blooming eighteen"
were the favorite ages less than half a
century ago
mo woman is so charming rs the
woman of thirty years, y wrote a wise
and witty Frenchman, and many a
man of modern society has echoed his
sentiment. In the better circle girls
do not enter society at as early an age
as they did when the big "old maid"
YVES affixed to them if they didn't
marry by the time they were twenty
five.
The modern young woman is busy
with her studies and preparations for
the future up to the age of twenty
one and later. The age of our grand
mothers, who took the responsibility
of life upon them while they should
have been children, is past. The girl
who marries at sixteen no longer
exists, and the old time fallacy that
girls are earlier matured than the
boys for the cares of existence is rap
idly giving way to more progressive
thought.
The average boy of sixteen OF eigh-
teen is quite as matured as the girl of
that age. She is no more fitted at
that stage of growth to assume the
role of womanhood than he is of man
hood. The Spartans recognized this
physiological truth when they made a
law forbidding their females to marry
under twenty-five.
The women of prominence in the
world today, the social leaders and
the society favorites. are no longer in
the freshness of their first youth. The
reigning favorites of the present are
women VINO have studied life and
whose faces oftener show lines OF
thought than cheeks of bloom.
The color of blooming eighteen
no longer comedies its crudities and
society's queens are oftener women in
the thirties than girls in their TWEEN
ties; women, moreover, who have
something more fascinating than
beauty, more real than style. The
modern woman is learning the secret
which made Mines. de Stael and Reca-
mier the rivals of the youthful beau
ties when old age had claimed them.
or would have claimed them had it
been given a chance.
The loneliness of youth is the lowell
ness of the rosebud, but the glory of
the garden is the rose. What woman
would wish always to be eighteen?
Who would be, as DR.. Holland ex-
presses it, always a kitten? Who
would not rather grow into a Nine. de
Stael than to stay for all time in
Clarissa?-DreSS.
Materials for the Ballroom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18

DR.. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or
actiAely cathartic, according to dose.
% cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
A HAPPY SUGGESTION.

Nothing more comforting has of late come
from the national capital than was the news
telcgraphed yesterday that the Republican
senatorial caucus had decided to appoint
Senators Sherman, Allison, Aldrich, Plumb
and Teller subcommittee to devise deti-
mite policy for relief of the financia! situa-
ton. 1t is taken for granted that in sitting
upon and formulating their scheme these
Senator'S are expected to confer with Secre-
tary Window.
Senator Sherman has himself held the
Treasury portfolio, administered il most
capabiy. snd l. recognized as q high and
safe authority in the financial circles no;
only Of this country hEt Of Europe as well.
M0Ts than once Senator Allison has been
otsersss hsss lsas declined the same position.
Wore u osss Jsztlie men are more fully con.
ysrssni ssss he with The finances Of the
zgveynsasa; Snd the country. Senator
Aiarseb u scarcely inferior 20 these as a
shrewd ard far-@eeing nan Of business and
Affairs. OF senators PLUMB and Teller less
is known ~ 70 iheir familiarity with the
subject Thus referred.
Bat witb Window. Sherman. Allison
and Aidrich in charge Of the subject the
country may reasonably expect dennite
and sound adjustment Of the existing diff
hculties. In view Of the temporary char
acter Of the stringency. and of the iimitless
resources Of the government. no sane per
son can entertain doubt that this body
of clear-headed and experienced states
men viii be able to effect an adjustment
that viii be safe and satisfactory. OF late
the country and the halls of congress have
been cursed with far too many schemes Of
the wild and sky-scraping order 1t is an
immense advantage that these grave ques-
tons have been taken out of the hands of
this class and referred TO those who are
most eminently qualified to deal with
them.
Quite too much time and attention have
been conceded TO dreams and vagsries. 1t
is quite time TO settle down to sound bust
ness on sound financial basis The Re-
publican caucus seems TO have awoke 70
this fact, and 70 have found the way to
happy solution.