davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
THEMYsTIC ANGEL. SLEEP.
Out of what dreamy land

Out of what dreamy land
Or league of sea or shadow,
Or lakes where lilies stand.
Or over SHOWS and meadow,
Cometh the tender angel, Sleep,
To those that either laugh or weep
In all the long years fled
Beyond the phantom river,
No sai.It nor seer hath said:
81 saw his pinious qiiver,
And heard across the silent night
His coming or his mystic flight"
Swift from some meadow bed
or peoples, white as laces,
Or from the days long dead
Amid the vanished faces,
M.y he he mounts the dnsky sky
VI here clouds of fading sc r!et lie.
Eut al We ever know,
When once his spell hath bound
Ard sleeping soft and low,
The world is lost around us,
Comes in the rosy tide of dreams
AS sweet as lilies over streams.
For. when the morning gates
Swing hack in silver glory,
This angel never waits
10 hear our drowsy story,
Whether the morrow comes again
In splenri:l rapture or in pain.
Enough to us that lie
FIR, nj poppy bed or meadow,
Or from sone league of sea,
Hath brought through dusk End shadow
That sw cetest gift 10 those that weep
Or iangh---the blessed balm of sleep.
--G; orge w. Ferrel.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
A Day in Song Land.

Wandering through the land of spring
Have you heard its voices sing?
Tbrub Of earth, swift whir of wing.
Swimming, scudding clouds which fling
Harmony!
From the glad green of the hills,
And broad blue the sky which fills
In awakened gushing rills,
Natures hidden music tril!s
Melody.
Should tie spring rains chance to fall
Where the twittering swallows call,
Perched amid the tree-tops tall
And tie Sunshine over all
Charge to drcar.
See the sparkling, shimmering leaves,
Dancing. giaLcing on the trees,
Hearing The Going, whispering breeze,
Rain as well as sunshine breathes
Notes of cheer!
Where the purple lilacs sway,
Blossoms bloom, then float away! e
Listen to the song of May,
Hint and hush and whisper say,
Heart, but see
Summer land or flowers not far,
Were gold gates of song ajar,
Swing back noiselessly afar;
Bud and bloom and music are
All for thee"
But f. ON distance family swell
Tink and tone Of evening bell;
Day is dying shadows tell
OF lingering farewell
To the light!
Baihed in showers of Iuddy gold,
Sunsets radiant realms unfold
Now f.om twilight hands is rolled
Evenlide, Icy stars foretold;
Then-the night.
AMY SEVILLE WOLFF.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
A Wild Man.

A Texan farmer, living near San
Antonio, on the Salado creek caught
a veritable wild man a few days
since after a long chase. The man
presented a horrible appearance. He
was but skin and bones, was bare
headed and barefooted, being clad
only in the remnants of q shirt and
trousers. His face was covered with
shaggy black beard foot in length,
while his hair hung down his back
in disorder. His toe and finger nails
were three inches long. The man
was captured while lurking about
the farmers place in quest of food.
After being made a prisoner he be-
came docile, but declined to reveal
his identity.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
W onders

Are wrought by the use cf Ayers i;;.ir
Nigor in restoring gray Lair t. its c-i"irai
color. promoting Il new growth. prevent
,ng the hair from falling. keeping, il s'ft,
silky, and abundant, ai.. tiic scalp cecil
healthy, and free from dausiruH or lui.'ors.
The universal testimony IS that this prep
a-ation has no equal as a dressing. and
IS, therefore. indlSper sable to every we'll
furnished toilet.
II have used Ayers Hair Vigor fcr ne
time and it las worked wonders for ne !
was troubled with dautrLf AID WAS rapidly
becoming bald; BIit since using the ViFor my
head il perfectly clear Of dandruif, tie Lar
las ceased coming cut, and how lave a
good srowth, of the same cClnr rs VIXEN 1
was young woman. ] can heartily reccni-
mend any one suffering from Gandruff or
less OF lair 20 use Ayers Hair Nigor as a
dressing" Mrs. Lydia O. Moody, East
Pi;tstcn, Ne.
"Some time ago my wifes hair began to
ccEie out quite freely.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
To-

As when with dow ncast eyes we muse and
brood,
And ELI into former life, or seem
To lapse far back in some confused dream
To states OF mystical similitude;
If enc but speaks or hens or stirs his chair,
Ever tie wonder waxeth more and more,
SO that we say, ''Aii this hath been before,
All this hath Ieen, 1 know net when or
where"
So, friend, when first l looked upon your
face,
Our thought gave answer each to each, SO
true
Oppe sed mirrors, each rejecting each
That tho l knew net In what time or place,
Methought that had often met with you,
And either lived in others heart and
speech.
ALFRED TENEYSON.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
Rucklen's krnica SaIxe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pa
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price Is Gems
per box. For sale by v. 0 Thorn pson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
Ayers
VigOr

not only prevented my wife frCn becoming
bald, bit it also caused ali entirely new
growti, OF hair. ! am ready to certify to this
statement before a justice of the peace
H. Hulsehus, LewisbUrrII. Iowa.
'Some years ago, after Z severe attack OF
brain fever. my hair all came out. i used
such preparations for restoring it as my ply
sicians ordered, but failed to produce
growth Of hair. / then tried. successfully,
several articles recommended by druggists,
and all alike fell short OF accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy applied
was Ayers Hair Vigor, which brought
growth of hair III q few weeks. l think /
used eight bottles in two years; more than
was necessary restorative, but liked it
as a dressing, and have continued to use it
for that purpose. l believe Ayers Hair
Vigor possesses virtues far above those OF
any similar preparation NOW on the market"
Vincent JCueS PichnOnd Ind
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11

The superintendent of a life saving
station is drowned while trying to
rescue the crew of wrecking vessel.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor Of the skin and scalp of infancy
and childhood, whether tcrturing. disiisuring, itch
,g; burning ,s sSaiy srus,sd pinply or bio; sf
whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, whcr
tn. best physicians and all other remedies fail.
Parents, save your children years of mental and
physic.l suffering. Begin now. Cures raadc in
childhood are permanent. j.
CUrIcuRA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies OF mode-i,
times. are absolutely pure, and may lc used TIE
youngest infant with the most gratifying
Sold everywhere. Pnsc, CUTIcrRA, Soc; Soar.
2ac.; EssoLyENr, 81. Prepared by the PorTKn
rs Send for &c How to Cure Skin Diseases" CT
pages, SO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

Ny baby, when two months old, had o breaking
out with what the doctor called eczema. Her head,
arms, feet and hands were each one solid sore /
tried everything but neither doctors nor my.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11

thing else did her any good.
We could get no rcst day
or night with her. In ny
extremity l tried the Co.
TICURA REMEDIES, hut l
confess i had no faith in
them, for ! had never sccE
them tried. To my great
surprise, in one weeks
time after beginning 10 use
the CUTICUEA REMEDIES,
the sores were well, l.ut !
continued to use the RE-
SOLVENT for a little while.
and now che Is as fat q
baby as you would lie 10
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11

see and IA SOUND as dollar. believe my baby
would have died if had not tried CUrICCRA REM
EDIEs. write this that every mother with LADY
like mine feel confident that there Is inedc.r,
tnat will cure the wost eczema, and that medicine lie
the CuTIcURA REMEDIES.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
When Summer Eoarders Are Wanted

A hill becomes "mountain,"
Tie pool river long
The old spout becomes a SION ntain,"
Two trees, an orchard strong.
When dried apples out they're dealing,
These become "abunda Mt fruit"
"Y..u will have home-like feeling"
Yes, for home you'll like to scout.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11


Mr. Frank Huffman, young man of Bur
lington, O., ss.tes that he had been under the
care of two prominent physicians, and used
their frestment until he was not able to get
around They pronounced his case to be con-
sumption and incuvabl.. He was persuaded
to try Br. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Celds, and at that time was
not able 10 Walk acres the street without rest
ing. He FLU d, before he had used half OF q
dollar IL tile that la WAS much better; he coi.-
tinued t. use it. and is to.lsy enjoying god
health. If you have any throat, lung or chest
Itul lie. try it. We guarantee safisfac4ion
Trial bottle fee at Dr.. v. o. Thomrson's Drug
tore.
The Groom Gold Mining Company
has been Incorporated under the acts
Of General Assembly, with an author
lied capital of So. 600 in shares Of
500 each. The object of this corpO-
ration is to develop the gold mine
recently discovered on the Groom
farm, I've miles south Of Greensboro.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
Drs. STARKEY & PAlEN'S
Treatment bV
Inhalation,
1929 Arch ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.

1917 AfCl 81, PnllaQ6lpnla, "a.
catarrh. Hay Fever, Headache. DEBILITY, kksssna-
tism. Neuralgia. and al Chronic and Nervous DIS
orders.
The original and only genuine Compound Ok
ygeE Treatment. that OF Drs. Starkey b Paien,
Is a scienti1; adjustment Of the clements OF Ok
pound is so condensed and made port able that it
Is sent all over the world.
It has heen in nee for more than twenty Years
ami thousands OF patients have been treated.
and over one Thousand physicians have used It,
and recommend livery significant facts.
1. does not act as mot drug. do, by creating
the expense OF another. often requiring q Sc
ond course TO eradicate the evil effects OF the
nrsf; nnt compound Oxygen y re- revitaliser re-
body.
These statements IRE confirmed by numerous
testimonials published In hook OF 10 pages,
only with the express perm iesion OF the PATIENT
their names and addresses are given. ami you
can refer to them for fertilizer Information.
The gre.. success of our Treatment ha. given
cons; spne calling their preparations Com
pound Oxygen. often apprupriatirg our tfsrti-
monials aud inc names o. our !,arisnts to rec
Compound Oxygen - spsriSrs. l my : ''s1
..compos.s Osyo..-1s:: Nod. 81 4 ee.o. asd
Res.lss." is the Title Of : new book Of ZOO pages,
~ Y Dr. ss st;ssss fs,s. 3 Sc rvs
variable curative agent. and . record OF snr-
prisinz cnres In : wide range q chronic cases.
osnef physicians Will Is nailed ice 10 any ~
address ON Application.
Drs. STARkEY & PALEN,
gao Arch ST.. PhiladoIphla. Pa.
l20 9uttor 3tss San francisco, Gal
t.tf4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
VIOLATING REGULATIONS.
Several Cases of That Character in the Po-
lice Court.

Several Cases of That Character in the PO-
lice Court.
Contractor Barney Coyle was defendant in
the Police Court today in a case involving q
violation of the building regulations Failing
to have light on an excavation was the par
ticular violation charged, and it was shown
that two young men drove into the excavation
and broke q wheel. George Clark, the colored
Waterman. was in court, and he said that the
wind blew the light out only few minutes be-
fore the accident. Judge Miller imposed fine
of 80.
Mr.. Richard A. Sheckley was charged with
permitting his horses to run at large on a
public reservation in East Washington. Mr..
Sheckley recently discharged coIored boy in
his employ and he suspected that the boy
opened the stable door and let the horses out.
Since then he said some one had entered his
stable and bobbed the horses tails.
Under the circumstances the judge dismissed
the case.
President H. A. Griswold OF tho Anacostia
| street railroad was charged with obstructing
I'd street southwest during the construction OF
the branch of the railroad, and the case was
continued after hearing the testimony OF Officer
Herbert and the reading of the permit by Mr..
Griswold.
In the case of Allison J. Goode, charged with
failing to have light on building material,
sentence was suspended.
There was a charge Of violating the police
| regulations against John q. Cook, it being
| alleged that he left goods outside the store for
a longer period than one hour. Judge Miller
told him that he must not continue to use the
public space in that manner and suspended
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUOUA.
Good Program for Today and Excellent At
fractions for the Closing Tomorrow.
Correspondents Of The Evening Star

fractions for the Closing Tomorrow.
| co-rssronaor,,. ., ~. rr.,;. e..
g. ro,a~ T.. O., ,oo,
| IH I.ho' jury o. io'A'
Last night the large NUMBER OF visitors wer'
treated to rare talk on Raphael and Hi
Work." with views Of bis paintings and fires
Goes Following the lectpra there mo-. . recar
tio,, l., ,ha 40, stnd;o ,rh;,h - Ia..,.;s1,i,
. IN - .nV a." s'uo' winch was oeaut =,
decorated with ierns ana vines. Prof. Iadd
his niece Miss Borst, and Mr. and Mrs. Fribley
we're the hosts o. the evening and succeeded in
moL;,c, ~, t.. ,to,,soI-.o. oouo.;o,, -,
-, ~ 'noo' eoiason We" ,''
served anu the guests UNANIMOUSLY Voteo II Luz
! most brilliant reception OF the season.
! Great preparations are being made for tn,
| reception 10 Mia Clara BARTON in the hall q
nb;,osonbv tbi. o,sn,n, ,ron, g 20 o,cIock
r., ~ 80 -"
eue uaii VIII ue Pioiuseiy ueooi a.eu WIN Has :
i no"ers anu eieclrio Asn'S anu every one 10 III
'i Tt W ~ PloSehS -, p....
rue aiteTn9oh lecture VIII DC py hooer
I've On . DIowning , 'ne roe, rnnoI y,
pheI, ana tonight there VIII De cohceIt ~
t ne Lima Ln1uio Surte' anu 1sI9rs S,;,i
DC anaea .n1 uiieI.on .. a. u, atA' T Tu
P.o'e W w PIas%n' eu'e; '" uo,,;ta.'
s' soprano, MISE Meaosi seSonu SOP ~
S LAW, nrs' VII $685.; Hiss pn;..od n,
e n" SonuD, 'ns S, .S naS
~ " i".s.,.e Se,o0uIu"1eW 49,. oN Jobn.
co., ;oI;,,;s."| coro,r;,. iii ha tbe
1 nrn S,oi en-, r.ho .sCnntso T;,,;g phil.
baoso..;. n,...ot. ..S.a.notN poILa - Inider
Mis- MaadS' q ..Iiho sattisr,s story Carleton
Ms Kotb;nSa Erach. 4 .sThe Rsdon;n Love
SnDs " p;namti Me- nohb;ns. < ..Voctnrne u
SS"s' IN Cbionin Mr. Victo, Johnson. &. =,
Sof,iy Dream Noeirino Philbarmonic Omar.
tet. ..Flower SONG Beorenan; Miss Frech
. ,.Sioan;mn CbISrsn ~ NV W;ss St;dbam
q ..Hear 'T r. q Father M;il,rd Miss law
IN .Rine RelIs Of scotland :" Philharmonic
Quartet. Miss Shepherd. accompanist The
borrs will meet topiobt Tor rehearsaI ot 40 al
the Conrrecational C6urcb. corner of 10th and
q streets. instead of AT the Foundry Church as
heretofore.
Tomorrov will he the last dav of the ,ssenn.
bly and every one desires TO make II the bes,
dav. The afternoon Iecture will be by Rob
Niyen ON Matthew Arnold poet and Critic. "
and at O'clock there will he n platform meet.
in9. closing the first annual session of the Ma.
tional Cbantauoua of Glen Echo Addresses
will be made b. DR.. Elliott. Prof. Tsdd. DIR,
Gillet and others and there will be music by
Mr.. Foresman Mile. Edica and Sipnors WHALE
and FaneIli. AtSn.m. there will be a grand
chorus concert under the direction of Prof,
Baker. The program shows more talent than
has been crowded into any one concert yet
given. including. sCoronation March, (Mey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
A FARMERS WIFE MISSING.
She Has Disappeared With the Team OF a
Neighboring Farmer.

Inspector Swindells Of the detective corps
has been requested to institute search for Mrs.
Agnes Glover, who is reported missing from
her home, not far from Wheaton, Montgomery
county. Nd, from the same vicinity where
Philip Haviland, farmer, disappeared . few
years ago.
Mrs. Glover is the mother Of five children
and her home is not far from the Wheaton post
office. Her husband has farm thore and earns
his living in that way. Mr.. John E. Lett is an
other farmer and q near neighbor to the Glover
family. Yesterday morning he was coming to
the city with load Of fruits and vegetables
and as Mrs. Glover wanted to come to the city
also she came In with him.
The market was reached between and 8
o'clock and a stand was secured where Farmer
Lett could dispose of his farm products. He
succeeded In getting rid Of most Of his supply
and toward noon he went away from the mar
ket leaving Mrs. Glover In charge OF his wagon.
lie was gone some time and when he returned
he found that both Mrs. Glover and the team
had gone.
He did not know how to account for her
action, and thinking she would return soon. he
waited. but rs she did not come he went home
in the afternoon fully expecting to find his
not reached there nor had Mrs. Glover reached
her home.
Mrs. Glover had complained of having the
headache earlier in the day and her husband
thought she had probably been taken sick and
stopped at the house Of friend.
He, however, instituted search, but without
the desired result, as the only trace OF his wife
to be found was that between and 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon she called at the house Of
Mr.. Henry Jaeger, Is 4th street southeast, and
when she left there she said she was going
home.
This morning her husband thought she would
surely be at home, but when he left there about
o'clock he had received no tidings Of his miss
ing wife
All along the road he made inquiries, but no
one had seen his peculiar-looking wagon, nor
had any one seen his wife.
The police in the different sections of the
city were notified TO make inquiries, but up to
O'Clock nothing had been heard of the woman
or team.
Mrs. Glover wore dove-colored dress and =
black straw hat. The wagon had no top on it,
The body of the vehicle was painted blue white.
two wheels were painted yellow. The ether
wheels were painted red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

Mr.. Dryers Colt VIII Not BE Seen Again on
the Turf

the Turf
Potomac has broken down. After several
attempts to bring the great colt to another race
Mr. Dwyer has decided to turn him out, and
the chances now are that the racing public has
seen the last Of the nobiest son Of st. Blaise.
His leg has been troubling him all season and
Mr. Dryer has never been sure in any Of Poto-
macs races that the colt would not pull up q
hopeless cripple.
After his race in the Barnegat stakes with
Reckon and Polfisna July Il, at Jerome Park,
be was lame and his lameness has increased
since, until it was found impossible to get him
to q race.
Potomac has had q most brilliant career. Al
two year-old he was only beaten in the junior
champion by two short heads and he won the
rich futurity. At the sale Of the late August
Beimont's stable Potomac was bought by Mr..
NJ. F. Dwyer for $25, 600.
Potomac this year won the realization, and
he ID the only horse that has won both the
futurity and the realization, the richest two
year-old and the richest three year old events
II Potomac is permanently disabled he viii
be turned over to Mr.. Milton Young, and vii
be retired to the McGrathiana stock farm il
| Kentucky. Potomac 10 supsrbly bred, by 81
Biaise, dam Susquehanna, and he gees back Il
the very best spesd-producing families o
England and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

His PariOr Rifle Made Trouble.
Joseph Goodloe, a young colored man, had
$2.5O the other day, and not having any better
use for the money, as he supposed, he pur-
chased parlor rife, and has been amusing
himself with it since he made the purchase.
Yesterday the rifle got him in trouble. He was
on a lot near the riding academy and when he
discharged the rifle the bullet went in the direc-
ton of Vim. Yatton, superintendent of the
riding academy, and that gentleman thought
that the shot was directed toward him. He
went toward Goodloe and the latter reloaded
the rifle as though he intended to fire another
shot
Goodloe vas arrested and the case was heard
in the Police Court today, Goodloe being
charged with assault.
He denied the charge and claimed that he
shot at tin can. Mr.. Yatton was equally posi-
tive that the shot was fired at him.
Judge Miller told Goodloe that he had better
take an az and break up the rife; that it was
no good to him, except to get him in trouble.
and gave him two months in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

Thomas Leach, Jim Edwards, James Dobson,
Ephriam Duckett and Edward Gray were SEN
fenced to the work house by Judge Miller today
- Migrants.
II Is announced by officers Of the District As
sembly, X. Of l., that all differences between
the Carette Company and organized labor Of
this city has been satisfactorily settled.
Butler Jamison and Henry Holly, arrested
Police Court today and were ansd q or fifteen
days each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

John Il Buckley, who has O license to sell
liquor corner Of 18th and T streets, was called
upon IN the Police Court today to answer .
charge Of violating the Sunday law.
Lawyer Shillington, who represented the
defendant, Questioned Officer Mccormick, and
the evidence given showed that Mr.. Buckley
kept open only few minutes after midnight.
Mr.. shillington showed to the satisfaction Of
the court that Mr.. Buckley has always tried to
obey the law. and he argued that this case was
not an intentional violation and was merely Q
technical violation.
Judge Miller also thought So and said that
while the margin was very narrow he would
give Mr.. Buckley the benefit Of 1t, and dis
| missed the case
Mr.. ShillinRton said that Mr.. Buckley would
be more careful in the future. and would Gee
That bis doors were closed promptly ON time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
NAVAL MILITIA DRILLS.
Excellent Results Of the Massachusetts Con-
tingent In Boston Harbor.

INTEREST TAKEN ~ The WORK RY rnR BEST
CLASS OF MEN WHO COMPOSE THE MILITIA
TIE NV YORK DRILL AT NEW LONDON AN
EVIDENCE THAT THE NAVY Is BEING APPHE-
GATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
TIM COUKrA,
EQuIrY CoURr-Ju6lze EZn

EQUITY CouRT-Jud9s HdQner.
Homiiier agt. Homiller; sale finally con-
hrmed. simmons ast. Fry's heirs, hnal de-
cree vssting title in complainant Sweet agt.
agt Woodbury.; defendants required 70 ale an
svsrs and receiver authorized 70 borrow
money. Boss agt Dsnsnhowsr; sale con-
irmee nisi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

A few days ago THE STAB announced the
death Of one OF the twin children Of Mr..
Henry p. Bauer. which occurred At Atlantic
City. This moSning little Addis Sophia the
surviving tWin. died Mr.. and. Mrs. Bauer
have the sincere sympathy Of many friends in
their double aftictiop