davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
FRESH FASHION NOTES.
Many Things OF Particular Interest

Many Things OF Particular Interest 90
Lady Readers.
Perfumes are worn any place and
every place but on the handkerchief.
All the little bonnets and toquos have
strings OF narrow velvet ribbon in the
back, and from the knot some buds and
bits Of foliage peep out.
Importers are selling bonnet shapes
composed OF gold arabesque, with here
and there at the intersections of the de-
sign mock ruby or topaz.
A new style of glove, with the stamp
OF Paris on it, has the top Or arm made
of alternate rows of kid and fiat Val
lace. Proportional to the novelty is the
price.
The latest fancy in floral bonnets Is 4
study in hawthorne and briar roses sur
rounded by aigrettes OF light Green
foliage and tied with black or moss
green velvet strings.
Aigrettes, wings, ears of corn, ban
deaux and crescents made of moonlight,
bronzed, FURNISHED or green jet mount
ed on blackened steel springs, are among
the ingenious ornaments Of the mil
linery trade.
Regarding the makeup Of bed the
French round drum bolster is the style
most favored. Where silk, morris
stutfs or cretonnes are used for dressing,
the valence which covers the foot and
sides of the bed should match the boil
ster, cover and spread.
Miss Frances Willard cares so little
for style that she never has more than
one dress at time, and does not get
new one until the old one is worn out.
She is happily Indifferent to the seasons,
and her velvet bonnet often gets stins
burned and her straw hat showed on.
The taste for butterfly millinery is on
the increase. Black lace butterflies are
spread over the crown of floral bonnets
and posed on the brim of large hats.
Some OF these insects hover over the
blossoms that decorate lace hats. In
the hats made with velvet crown and
lace brim, clusters Of these frosted,
sauzyawinged creatures are pinned.
Nine. Nordica has a beautiful heine
just out of London, surrounded by a
large garden. When he is in it she
keeps house, weeds and trims her flower
beds, entertains company, hunts, rides,
sails d plays tennis She has trophies
from every city she has ever suag in,
and the fittings of her house are filled
with bric-a-brac and ornament, the
gifts of admirers and fir en- s. She has
three pianos in her house, each of which
she uses every day.
AL manner of sweet and suggestive
things are painted across the headboard
of the bed in the guests chamber. 'sHe
givo,h his beloved Sleep" ''Forget the
world and all it's cares" 'sSleep knits
up the raveled sleeve of care" with
sprigs of heartsease, are very much
favored, and then there is tn Spanish
idea OF hosp tality accompanied by the
time-honored proyerb of that polite ma
ton, "The house and bed are thin >
These are simple words, but ey mean
so much-genuine hospitality.-N. Y.
World
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
sumption CURED.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of, simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy aid beftna-
nent cure Of consumption, Bron.
chitls, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and lung affections, also a
positive and radical cure fbr Merry
Gus Debility qhd I'LL Nsrvoiis Com
plains, after having tested its won
derful curative powers in thousand
cases, has felt it lis duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows.
A.tuated by this motive and i de.
sire to relieve himan suffering, I
will Send free Of charge to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German,
French. or English, with full d.
rectlons for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper: w. A.
Noyes, 800 Powers Block, Rochest
er, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
TOO MUCH SYMPATHY.
Something About the Real Tend nov of
Highly Sympathetic Ace

Something About the Real Tend ncy of
Highly sympathetic Age.
People who do not see the dangers
which beset society on every side, but
who do feel very keenly their own
needs, are far less likely to sympathize
with those who see the perils around
US, and who are not so penetrated with
want, than the latter are likely to sym
pathize with them. The consequence is
that there is marked drift in the ocean
OF public sympathy toward the mood of
the most ignorant and most needy; and,
as there is no clear standard by which.
to measure, the tendency certainly is
for public sympathy to favor the desires
of those who are at once the blindest
and the most destitute. If we hear of
particular guilty parricide, public sym
pathy is much more inclined to pity him
than to blame him. If we hear of
strike that is undertaken in the dark
without any clear principle, and that is
willing to plunge the rest of the COM
munity into serious trouble in order to
win it's way to success, public sympathy
at once prepares to go long way with
1T, finding the sense of grievance on
that side very persistent and angry, and
the sense of duty on the other side at
best only clear and calm.
Once let the claims of sympathy be-
come those which appeal most strongly
to public feeling, and it is evident that
no class will profit so much by it as the
class which feels all the more strongly
because so ignorantly and with 50 little
power to care what will be the conse-
quence of the proposed revolution to
others, the depth and intensity of it's
own cravings to be better treated and
better fed. The real tendency of a
highly-sympathetic age is toward I'M
certainty of feeling, pendulous vibra-
ton, now to this state, now to that, but
with very decided leaning toward the
feeling of that class which is least en-
lightened and least disinterested, be-
cause it has the advantage over the
feelings of other classes of being most
persistent and more vehement. To q
public opinion which veers about with
every strong expression Of liking or dis
liking, hoping to find some practical
compromise among those bewildering
fluctuations of hearts, the most useful
advice is to find fixed standard of
right and wrong feeling, and to endeavor
to sympathize only with the right feel
ing, and steadily to harden ITSELF not
only against the wrong, but against
mere vacillation, where neither right
nor wrong is clearly visible. Spectator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
WHOLESALE SMUGGLING.

II. 3.
Cuatemalan Who Carried a St Ok of
JerHlry in His boots.
Adistinguished- looking passengerwho
obtained first-class passage on the
steamship Normandie on the voyage to
this country was arrested by Custom
House Inspectors Brown aud Donohue
just after the big vessel reached her
dock The trio went to United States
Commissioner Shields office, where the
passenger was charged with having at
tempted to smuggle large quantity OF
jewelry. When questioned by Commits
sioner Shields the prisoner said his name
was Michael M. Coloma, and that he was
bound Tor Guatemala, his native land.
He denied having attempted to smuople
any jeWelry, and explained that he was
in transit to California and wished his
jewelry to be sent in bond. Inspector
Brown then told the story of Coloma's
arrest. He said that when Coloma was
questioned by Custom House Inspector
Leddycut regarding the dutiable prom
erty in his possession, the passenger
said he had nothing further than few
trunkfuls Of clothing which he desired
at once forwarded to California. Brown
and Donahue learned that Coloma had
been seen with large quantity Of lew
elry aboard ship. They searched Colo
ma and found nearly a neck Of iewelry
in the legs Of his boots. A number Of
additional pieces Of jewelry were found
secreted in the lining Of his coat, and
when a further examination was insti-
tuted, it was discovered that Coloma
wore chamois belt around his waist in
which were concealed nearly one hun
dred pieces of jewelry. The whole find
was valued ct $1,000, and consisted Of
diamonds, watches and rings.
How did you happen to have such a
quantity OF lewelry in your boots?"
asked Commissioner Shields.
20. Icarried il there for safe keep
ing" answered Coloma.
He was held in s., 900 bail for exami
nation. Coloma said he was plante
and had been travelling throughc
Europe for his health. N. 81. Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
A Safe Investment.

Is one which IS guaranteed to
.lrng you satisfactory results, or III
case OF failure return b purehas
price: On this safe plan you can
buy from Our advertised Druggist
a bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, It i
guaranteed to bring relief in, ever,
ease, When used for any affection
OF Throat, Lungs or Chest, such
as Consumption, Inflammation OF
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Wooping Cough, Group. ETC., etc.
II is pleasant andagreeable to taste,
perfectly SHE, and cAn always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free
at b f. WHITNEY. Drugstore
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
Ago of tho Heroine of Fiction.

The age Of the heroine of the novel is
slipping along the scale at marvellous
rate. She used to be the "sweet seven
teen" in the days Of ''Lydia Languish !"
She is ten years older now, and the
novel Of the next decade may find her
most available at forty. "For it is
largely question of availability after
all, said successful novelist. s'The
modern subjective and analytic novel
has necessitated the change. The mind
Of the very young woman is lacking in
the depth, in the discipline and COM
plexity which must go to make up tho
available subject of the modern dissec-
ton methods. She is charming, but she
wont go as modern heroine. This
must be a woman who has thought, who
has achieved something, who has had
experience in life, who stands for some
thing, and whose personality offers op-
portunity for study and critical analy
sis.-- N. Y. Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A book that is likely to make some
stir"-the cookbook. -Norristown Her
aid.
-Bacon-"The doctor said you had a
very high fever, last week." Egbert-
81 guess he was right. l notice by
his bill his charge was 25."-Yonkers
Statesman.
-Gilhooly-"I heard you were not ex-
pected to live" Gus De Smith-"Yes,
the doctors gave me up" "How did you
come to get well?" 81 gave up the
doctors. Texas Siftings
Miss Gushlere-'How torturing, how
fearful the thought must be for great
singer to know she has lost her voice!"
Mr. Praclere-"It'sm much more torturing
when she doesn't know it."-Hartford
Lampoon.
-''Sir!' he said to the proprietor of a
you not to trust my wife on my account,
as She" Don't worry, sir, it has
been ten years since you had any credit
at this store!"-Detroit Free Press.
Get out OF this!" said tailor to an
untidy looking tramp, who had strayed
into his store. "This is not a fitting
place for you." 81 doubt if it's fitting
place for any body" replied the tramp.
Light.
Two busy doctors meet and speak of
the influenza. "You must have plenty
of work." says one. "Don't speak of it, %
replied tho other, 81 am absolutely
played out. The patients are killing
their doctors at present" Revenge is
sweet" the other retorts.-Le Figaro.
Tit for Tat. Mr.. Younger (meeting
Miss Winters on the street)-"Why,
how do you do?" Miss Winters with a
cold stare)-''You have evidently made
mistake, SIR" Mr.. Younger-''I beg a
thousand pardons-I mistook you for
your mother."-Epoch.
-Grindstone-"I don t take much stock
in the idea that fish diet builds up the
brain. I've lived on fish, fish, fish for
three straight weeks and feel less like
doing mental labor than l did before /
began. Fish phosphorus is a humbug."
Kiljordan-"You have been expecting
too much from it. Phosp' orus only
stimulates the brains. It won't create
them. "-Chicago Tribune.
Manager Ito young playwright
''I'm sorry we cant accept your play. 1t
doesn't quite, suit" Playwright
"That's unfortunate, sir. Will you
kindly suggest wherein it may be inn
proved?" Manager-'Sorry again, but
I'm just like you in that respect: don't
know a thing about writing good play.
Washington Star.
81 think" said Mr.. Jason to his
wife, "that if my health does not i'm.
prove shall not last through the sum.
mer." "I'm sorry to hear it, was the
answer. in not-deeNy interested tone
"Well, that is surprising. I'd just like
to know what in the world you feel sor'
~ about?" Because, If you should &c
and die in the hot weather it is going te
cost me such a lot of money for ice.'-
Terre Haute Express.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
.BJJCKLEN'S ARNI(,As SAVE

The best Salve in the world for
.C !.,I Bruised, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
!ille e, Fever Sores letter, Cha pped
- Ha - = Chilblains, Corns, and all
n ~, snrup lions, and positively cures
Piles, Or no pay required e T.
g So to give perfect satisfac-
MN MN, 81 'r oney refunded. Price Is
s Tvs, ]! l.er box. For sale by f. f.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF

EORSYTH COUNTY,
I In the Superior Court.
]. B: Vaughn and Thomas r. Pepper, par
ties trading under the firm name of
Vaughn & Pepper,
AGAINST
Warner Moore and Thos L. Moore, parties
trading under the firm name of Warner,
Moore & Co.
THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
To the Sheriff of Forsyth Co.. Greeting :
You are hereby comm! nded to summon
Warner Moore and Thos. L. Moore part
ners, the defendants above named, if they
be found within your county, to be and APP
pear before the Judge of our Superior Court,
at court to be held for the cou.ity of For
syth, at the court house in Winston on the
9TH Monday after the LIST Monday of Sep
TENDER next. and answer complaint which
will be deposited in the ofhce of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said county, within
said defendants take notice that if they fail
to answer the said complaint within the
time required by law the plaintiff will APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Hereof fail not, and of this summon make
due return.
Given under my hand and seal of said
court, this Sth day of June, 1891.
w, B STAFFORD,
c. s. e. ct Forsyth County.
Warrant of attachm ent returnable to the
the Superior Court of Forsyth county Octo-
Der 26lh, 1891. w. b. STAFFORD,
Watson & Buxton. G. s. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16

Senator Chas. J. Faulkner, of
West Virginia, has declined a
testimonial which a large number
of friends in that State proposed
to tender him in recognition of
his efficient service in aiding in
the defeat of the force bill at the
recent session of Congress. In a
letter to the chairman of the testi-
monial committee, Mr.. Faulkner
says the chief credit is due to
Senator German, who led the
democratic forces, that "every
democrat did his duty, and that
all, together with eight republic
cans, who defied their party
whip, deserve to share the
credit
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16
RICHMOND CHOSEN
To be the Final Resting Place of the
SOuth's Great Chieftan.

The mortal remains of jefferson
Davis are to be removed to Rich
mond as the final resting place. Mrs.
Davis in her decision writes along
and interesting letter to the veter-
ans and people of the Southern Stat
es and speaks of Virginia as follows:
Virginia asked for the honored re-
mains, because the most strenuous
efforts of his life had been made up
on her soil and in defense of Rich
mond as the the Capital of the Con-
federate States. At short intervals
during the last eighteen months she
has renewed the tender insistance
that he should rest among the hero
lc dead of all the states who fell in
defense of the Confederacy. She urg-
ed the fact that he did not, in the
fullness of his fame, belong exclusive
ly to any part of the country.
Every hillside about Richmond
would tell of the valorous resistance
which he initiated, and desired with
tlreless vigilance as chiefmagistrate;
that these he received generous and
unwavering support in the darkest
hour of our unfortunate country's
defeat.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16
Leaped Into a Watery Grave.

4 Philadelphia special says: While
hundreds of pleasure seekers. return
ing from the seashore resorts, were
crowding Federal street ferry on the
Camden side, just before 8 O'Clock
Sunday night awaiting the arrival
of the incoming boat Pennsylvania,
n woman and child were drowned
before their eyes. Thinking that the
ferryboat was about to run down
the small rowboat OF which she was
an occupant, Mrs. :Mollie Carpenter
grabbed her 7-year-old son and jump
ed overheard. Before help could
reach them they had both disappear
ed beneath the water. All search for
their bodies up to an early hour this
morning was unavailing. The wo-
mans husband remained in the boat
and was saved, but it is a question
whether he will retain his reason after
the terrible shock His grief was
pitiable when he fully realized his
loss.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16
Small Oh Ingersoll.

A special from Asbury Park, N. j.,
says: An audience of 5 900 persons
filled every part of Asbury Park
Beach auditorium Sunday afternoon
to hear Rev. DR.. Sam w. Small, ex-
president of the Utah university, de-
liver an address. DR.. Small's ad-
dress was a bitter arraignment of
Colonel Robert Ingersol, or ':Robert
LeDiable," as the speaker termed
him, and his school ofinfidelity and
agnosticism." In opening his ad-
dress, DR.. Small alluded to the ''great
amount of space given by the daily
press for the PRONUNCIATION of Inger-
soils doctrines, while no attention
was paid to religious teaching" He
said the Bible did not need defense.
1t would not be overthrow, altho-
ugh Colonel Ingersoll did not believe
in it. DR.. Small was constantly in
terrupted with applause.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16
Democrats, it is time you were

Democrats, it is time you were
waking up. There is a hard politi-
cal battle to be fought IN the near
future, and each is expected to do
his whole duty. The Sent mel
proposes to be in the thickest of the
fight, doing what it can in the in
terest of the Democratic party. The
larger number of subscribers we
have the more effectual will be our
work. You want us to help you
in the coming canvass, then 60 to
work and help TO extend the circula
ton of The SENTINEL. We want
an agent at every postoffice, to whom
we will pay liberal commissions,
Won't you accept of the place?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16

ries. Now the question of I'M
limited free coinage of silver
comes up and Cleveland prefering
rather ''to be right than presi-
dent comes out and emphaticaly
opposes it, not because he is a
friend to the money power but
because he is a friend to the peo-
pie. He sees behind this glitter
ing gauze of deception called the
unlimited coinage of silver the
Harpies of financial ruin and
dire distress. Does the law that
would permit the unlimited
coinage of silver restrict it's
operations to the mines of Ameri-
ca?. By no means; tons of silver
that is now laying idle in vaults
in Europe, Asia and Australia
would be exported to this country
and passing through our minis become
a circulating medium with which the
most valuable property in our coun-
try could be purchased, and money
would become SO valueless that it
would take an ordinary cart load to
purchase small farm.
Cleveland would not object to an
additional coinage of silver, but he
opposes "unlimited coinage" as ev-
cry other honest man will do when
he understands the situation.
A few years past when the green
back party was wildly hurrahing
over this country for more money,
Hon. Il. B. Vance, whose patriot
ism neither then or now was ques-
toned, took positive stand against
it, arguing that the people did not
need more money, but they needed
something more to offer for it. The
"unlimited silver measure" would
be as hurtful as the greenback meas
ure.
We want it distinctly understood
that we are not opposed to an in~
creased volume of currency. We
favor limited silver coinage, but
we are opposed to unlimited silver.
We are for Grover Cleveland first
and last, and the two can be easily
and amicably reconciled.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16
Tho Evangelist Drummer.

1t is learned that Bill Fife, the
Drummer Evangelist" will leave in
a week for Massachusetts to spend
sometime in the prosecution of eccle-
siastical studies, after which he will
spend sometime in q similar way in
New Jersey. Heproposes afterwards
to go to Charlotte and make that
place his permanent home, and to
found church there. Fife has prob
ably attracted more attention in the
State than any other evangelist who
has ever visited it-Sam Jones in
Guided. He is an uneducated man
and makes frequent grammatical
blunders in his discourses but he
handles his subjects in manner that
invariably tells with his audience.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16

Henry Clews we'll says of the
$1OO,OOO,OOO gold reserve that
"by common consent it has been
supposed that it would remain
a sacred fund" Of the stnew
method" which calls it ''part OF
the balance he says cit doesnot
follow that the. fund is to be
infringed upon He vigorously
observes that it simply brightens
up the debt statement" Bright
ening up a debt statement with
an unavailble "sacred fund" is a
feat of financiering worthy OF
Mr.. Micawber.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16

Mr.. Gladstone seems to be ut
terly FRUSTRATED by the death OF
the son to whom he was so de-
votedly attached, and it looks
now as if the ssGrand Old Man"
will never again be able to take
an active part in British politics.
It will be long before Great
Britain will again produce SO re-
a man as he hasdnring
his eventful life shown himself to
he
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16
Tobacco Statistics of Alabama.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 13.-The
census Office gave out the tobacco
statistics of Alabama. The total
number of planters in the State dur
ing the census year was 1856; total
area devoted to tobacco, $40 acres;
the total product 161 500 pounds;
and the value of the crop to produc-
er, estimated on q basis of actual
sales. S17,173.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16

The democratic county conven-
tions held in Ohio within the past
ten days have settled the contest
SO far as the gubernatorial nomi-
nation is concerned. Governor
Campbell made a clean sweep,
and Indications now are that he
will go into the convention with
at least four-fifths of the dele
gates instructed III his fav,:r.
With the exception of Cincinnati,
Hon. L. 7. Neal, his opponent,
has not secured q dozen delegates
So far.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16
A.eah<r So &C. omci., In Tr.ubl..

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July lathe
sensation Of the hour in Tennessee's
capital is charges against State
Comptroller Allen for retaining COM
missions to which he is not entitled
and placing State money in bank to
his Individual account.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16
Born With. a Full Set of Teeth.

HoUsToN, Tex, July 14.-Mrs.
Kate Williams. a domestic, has given
birth to boy baby which has a full
set Of teeth Medical men are pug
zled; The new arrival is perfect
child.