davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
Beautiful Radgea.

Both Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson wore
the handsome badge of the Jefferson
Democratic Club, the handsomest ev-
er seen in North Carolina. The pin
contained a potrait of Grover Cleve-
land with the dates "1893-1897." On
white background was a silver star
and also the American eagle in silver,
and two wavy American flags. On
the lower part of the badge were per-
pendicular stripes of red, white and
blue, with the name and location of
the club printed across, surmounted
and followed by gilt bands.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
HIGHEST HONORS
Paid by the TVin-City to North
Cardinals Grandson.
NEARLY 10000 PEOPLE
Paid Their Respects to the Next Vice
President.
OVER l.6OO PEOPLE In THE PARADE
Reviewing. the Sweet Graded School
Children of the City,

A Mammoth Observation-Disclosures
People Than Have Yet Greeted
Him, Says Stevenson-Mr. and Mrs.
Stevenson Keep the Sabbath Holy
and Attend Church-A Rabbits
Foot for Good Luck-Stevenson's
Grand Speech Much Applauded.
The Twin City gave Mr.. Stevenson
the greatest demonstration he has yet
received. Mrs. Stevenson and all
the party We're especially pleased at
their reception. Everything went
off like clock work and there was no
hitch.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
Democratic Bread for the Poor.

There was an abundant supply of
meat and bread Monday. At the
close of the exercises 450double loaves
or 900 14-ounce loaves of bread were
given to the poor people. 1t was
good Democratic bread and a number
of colored citizens shared in the free
distribution. The total number of
loaves was about seven thousand.
Over 200 loaves will be given to the
Helping Hand Circle at Salem and
the rest will be distributed among the
churches and benevolent societies.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22

own people, government that will pro-
tect all her citizens alike, the hum
bleSt as well as the great, your place
is in the ranks of the Democratic par
ty. / address myself to Republicans
as well as Democrats for we are all
alike, we have one interest,
ONE FLAG AND ONE DESTINY
and let me tell you Republicans as
well as Democrats that your interests
are not in line with the men whose
legislation breaths the spirit of VEN
geance. Do you want northern capi-
tai to continue to come here and help
develop your glorious State, or do you
want a force bill that will keep it
away? A force bill let me tell you
would stand as danger signal to
northern immigration and northern
capital.
MIR. EWING SPEAKS.
Gen. Stevenson sat down amid a
storm of applause. Mr.. Ewing was
then introduced by Col. Sutton. He
made splendid speech on the tariff
question. AS an orator he is more
brilliant than Mr.. Stevenson.
THE SENTINEL regrets that the
mastery Introductory speeches of
both Clement Manly and Col. Sutton
were necessarily crowded out.
THE SIZE OF THE AUDIENCE.
The crowd at the Reservation was
estimated at from 10000 to 1900.
When SENTINEL representative ask
ed Mr.. Stevenson his opinion, he re-
piled: ''1t is the greatest audience /
have seen since L left home, and one
of the greatest | have seen anywhere
upon the face of the earth"
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
Not a Single Arrest Made.

The conduct of -Salem's
visitors Monday was remarkably
good. Not single arrest was made.
Chief-of-Police Bradford says that
with all his experience he never saw
anything to equal it. Everybody came
and went away happy over the cele-
br1tiOn
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22

been great mistake had this place
been left out of Mr.. Stevenson's tour.
The services at the Moravian church
impressed him very muchs eff were
| to hear some more such discourses
and listen longer to such splendid
| music, / would have to become a Mo
rayian" said he
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
GLOVES and HOSIERY

In this line we have the latest
fads. Gauntlet gloves for street
wear. Kid and mits in all styles.
We carry the celebrated Cent?
menie glove. Also Harris. A
full line of silk hosiery just re
ceived.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
Stevenson Sends His Photograph;

Gen. Stevenson, upon being told Of
a little girl who would rejoice to have
his photograph, Immediately took out
a photo, wrote his autograph on the
back and sent it to her. The child
made happy by this mark of atten-
tion was little Mabel Gray, an invalid.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
Another tobacco Factory.

Messrs. Walker Bros. have contract
ed for the erection of a large five
story tobacco factory, 53x100 feet
Pitts s. Mcknight have the contract.
The building will go up on Fourth
street near the site of their other
factory
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
Died i'm High Point.

Miss Maude Wiles died Saturday
night in High Point. The remains
were brought here Sunday and inter
red in the Union Grove graveyard.
The funeral services were held at the
First Baptist church.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
LACES.

We have never had n better
line than at the present time.
We can't begin to enumerate all
the grades we carry and the pri-
ces are away down. We are
having a great run on our black
silk laces.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
CenterviIIe High School.

The citizens of Centerville have
commenced the erection of a hand
some two story building for a high
school which will be opened as soon
as the building is completed.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
Republican Decorations.

The residences of several patriotic
citizens of Winston-Salem were dec
grated in honor of the occasion. Some
and appeared in the mounted parade.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
You Gan Re1v

Upon Hoods sarsaparilla as positive rem
edy for every form of scrofula, salt rheum
bols, pmples, and all other diseases caused by
impure blood. 1t ..eradicates every impurtty
and at the same time tones and vitalives the
whole system.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
The Barbecue.

After the speaking the great crowd
gathered around the tables and par
took heartily of the barbecue. The
meats were pronounced sweet and
most excellent.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22

CONSTIPATION and all troubles with the diges-
tive organs and the liver, arc cured by Hoods
Pills. Unequaled as a Dinner pill.
"Listed,' as the brokers say, at 400 Doses
One Dollar Hoods Sarsaparilla is always a
r aequivoent for the price.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
HIS EDUCATION.


HIS EDUCATION.
In 1852 his parents moved to Bloom
ington, Ill. Young Stevenson was
educated at WESLEYAN University and
at Centre College, at Danville, Ky.
At the latter place he was class
mate of Senator Blackburn and Gov.
McCreary. 1t was here also that the
romance of his life occurred and he
fell in love with the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter af DR.. Greene,
the President of Centre College, Miss
Lettie Greene, whom he afterwards
married.
He established and conducted for 10
years successful law practice at
Metemora, Ill. He was an elector in
1864 when Gen. Mcclellan ran for the
Presidency. He was chosen district
attorney while living at Metemora,
and at the end of his term of Office he
went to Bloomington, his present
home, and became partner of j. S.
Ewing. This became one of the
most popular law firms in the State.
AN ASTOUNDING FEAT.
In 1874 Mr.. Stevenson was nomina-
ted for Congress, and to the utter as
tonishment of all, he overcome a
Republican majority of 5000 and car
ried the district by 1,200 Democratic
majority Ills OppOuenU Was UcHefdl
McNulta, who ranked as a splendid
campaigner.
In Congress Mr.. Stevenson was the
same fearless Democrat he ever was,
and was distinguished for his courage
in debate, his consistency and his
untiring industry.
| ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL.
His record as Assistant Post-Mas-
ter General is well-knOwn.
One of the last official acts of Mr..
Cleveland was to nominate Mr.. Stew
enson for Justice of the Supreme
| Court of the District of Columbia,
but the Republican Senate failed to
act upon this nomination, and it fell
through. In 1877 Mr.. Hayes honor
ed him with the appointment of a
place on the board to inspect the
Military Academy at West Point.
The recent Illinois DemocraticgState
Convention elected him one of the
| delegates at large to the National
| Democratic Convention at Chicago,
| and he was therefore member of
the body which was to confer furth.
er honors on himself.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
Mr.. Stevenson u Descendent of a Neck
lenburg Declaration Signer.

Adlai e. Stevenson was born in
Christian county, Kentucky, October
q, 1885, whittier his parents emigrat-
ed from North Carolina. His ances-
try settled at a very early period
of Colonial history in North Carolina,
and there rose to distinction, one of
them being a singer of the celebrated
Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepen-
dence
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
We HAVE IJUST Received

An immense line of stamped
linen goods, including plashers,
table scarfs, tray tides, paper
racks, laundry bags, &c. Also a
full line of tinted goods, silk boil
ting cloth and Irish linen, towel
rings, chenille ornaments, metal
ornaments, brilliants for fancy
goods.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
CARPET BAG RIFLE.

Let me recall to the people of North
Carolina something of the blessings
you enjoyed under the Reconstruction
Carpet Bag domination. AndsI want
to say right here so that may not be
misunderstood that l advocate no
policy which is simply in the interest
of one class, or of one race. What /
desire is that there may be such legis-
lation that all men, of all parties and
of all colOrs may be protected under
the law. What | desire is that there
may be peace between the races in
this country, so that all may share
the opportunity under the blessing of
God of earning an honest living by
their toll.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
first Congress passed what has gone
into history as the Force Bill.

A REPUBLICAN MEASURE.
Every Republican Representative in
that House, with three exceptions,
voting for that bill, and every Demo
crat, including every one of the able
Representative of the Old North
East and West, for thank God the
Democratic party is the same every
where = voted against that bill.
Since / came to nNorth Carolina, L
have been told that it has been said to
you that the force bill was dead is
sue. L have heardrthat it Shas been
whispered to some of our Democratic
friends who are dissatisfied with the
Democratic party that they could find
relief elsewhere; that they were not
to be scared any more by the force
bill, that that had gone by.
NOT A DEAD ISSUE.
II any of you delude yourselves with
the belief that the Force bill is dead
issue, cross the Blue Ridge Mountains
and the Ohio river, attend a Republi-
their orators discuss the living tissues
and you will find that the Force bill is
a living issue. [Applause.l In a speech
he made at Pittsburg at a Republican
banquet, Thomas B. Reid said
"What then is the remedy? / speak
only for myself.
What l say binds nobody but me,
but speaking for myself it seems that
the only course is to take into federal
hands the federal elections. Let us
cut loose from the State elections, do
our own registration, our own count
ing, our own certif1cation." You take
that statement of the leading Repub-
lican Congressman, in connection with
the fact that every Republican mem
Der of the House but three voted for
the force bill and you would find to
your sorrow that it was not a dead
issue. When that bill had passed the
House of Representatives, it went to
the Senate and there it was opposed
by solid phalanx Of Democrats and
by three Republican Senators who
stood by the Democrats and for the
time being the defeat of that bill was
cOmpassed.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THIRD DIVISION.

Capt. W. N. Reynolds and aids
lead the third division which consis-
ted of the Winston Fire Company,
the Kernersville Cornet Band. a
brigade of decorated wheelmen and
three hundred horsemen. These
were followed by long procession
of vehicles and pedestrians. Besides,
the streets were lined with people of
all sizes and ages,
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THE LINE OF MARCH.

The line of march was also carried
on according to the program. Il
started from the Zinzendorf, down
Fifth street to Old Town, to Sixth, to
Liberty, to Third, to Main, dowr
Main around the square, to Shallow
ford, up Cherry to the palatial resi-
dence of James A. Gray, corner o1
Cherry and second streets, where
Mr.. Stevenson reviewed the parade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
CONTEST is CLOSED,
And the Winner Of the Globe
Prize Will Soon Be An
nounced.
Many Meritorious Articles
Have Been Received and
Much Good Done.
Chow to Keep a Woman in
Line" HAY Come
Next,
Although Aunt Polly Doesn't
Say so Something May
Be Written.

The contest on "How to Keep Man
in Line" closes today, and all the arti-
cles sent in will be submitted to the
committee of judges tonight. In ren-
dering a decision the originality of
treatment, the clearness of expression
and the neatness of the manuscript will
be considered. So many of the articles
are of merit that the decision will
doubtless be hard to give.
Notwithstanding Pope's declaration
that things may be more clearly and
briefly expressed in verse than in prose,
the verses received by Aunt Polly have
been for the most part decidedly. i'll
ferior to the prose. Scarcely a set of
verses has been submitted in which the
laws of prOs0dy have not been broken.
The prose articles have been for the
most part excellent, and the contest has
proven to be of great interest, If half
the good advice given is followed, Aunt
Polly has inaugurated new era for st.
Paul husbands. Aunt Polly, in thus.
working against the divorce courts, is
foSterer of public morality and veal
1t is hoped that the women who have
contributed to the interest of the con-.
test, Will continue for Aunt Polly. Arti-
Giles on any subject of interest to
women are cordially invited and will be
heartily welcomed Can't somebody
write on the other side of this question
and tell us 'Ilow to Keep a Woman in
Line?" And since we have heard so
much of the womanIy woman, won't
somebody tell us what the manly
man is?
Aunt Polly thanks the women readers
of the GLOBE for their kind interest in
the contest, and hopes they will con
llnue to use the woman's department
for their amusement and nrofit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
BE COY.
Men Prize the Most What Is Hard
est to Gain.


Men Prize the Most What Is Hard
est to Gain.
If lover. be coy. modest and cheer
full; never allow familiarity; tnte but
true saying, cit breeds contempt" "
Like Ph9bus, sung the no less amorous
boy; like Daphne she, as lovely ana
as coy. Men prize most whatever they
strive hardest to obtain. SO be not TOO
easily won. IT'S we'll to keep nm III
doubt until after marriage. 10 keen a
husband in line be chaste, faithful,
holy in word and deed, and require as
much of him. Men bid women to be
true to both husband and self. Ieach
him that the relation IS equal.
Be as ready to extend sympa-
thy when reverses come as 70
share his joys. Let his homecoming
be an anticipation of quiet resi-. Never
nag or annoy him with household Wor-
ries-he has cares of his own. II NE
is not all smiles. take care IL IS noG all
tears. 1t admits of honest laughter,
and needs honest tears. Live as thougi
life were earnest, and it Will De SO. "A
Well-conducted home, no matter now
simple, and neat and cheerrul Wlie,
who makes her husband believe tlat ile
is her king among men, Will keep MIN
in line if he Is gentlemen ZOE love.
like wine. will be mellowed by time. III
YOU have married brute, FEED him and
attend 10 his creature comforts. Goa
pity the women whose lives have fallen
into such desert wastes. But you will
say: "Ah, wise friend, what avails all
experience can give?" True, we know
what life is, but also do we live. Inc
grammar of life we have gotten by
heart. But life itself we have made
dead language-an art.
A GRANDMOTHER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Indictment weather prevented many
rom attending the Whitney Mockridge con
'ert at the Presbyterian church last evening,
)ut nevertheless the company was greeted
~ large and refined audience The con-
cert was heartily enjoyed by every one, and
ever the company chances to come 10 Still
Sater again, larger audience will greet it.
In the probate court yesterday Lucine
Kent was appointed Administrative of the
state of joseph D. Kent deceased. In the
natter of the estate of Jerusha c. jerks, de-
eased, the final account was allowed and
he estate was assigned 10 the legatees
Rev. John H. Hector. the celebrated colored
orator, will address Il Prohibition rally at the
Grand opera house this evening, and Hon.
John ". Arctander will deliver q Populist
address at Music hall.
John Minnaugh was arraigned in the DO.
ice court yesterday on q charge of poisoning
valuable canine Minnaugh demanded a
Jury Trial, and the case was continued until
next Monday.
Miss Ullie Akerstrom appeared at the
Grand opera house last evening in Miss
Roarer, and the play was enjoyed by q
large audience.
Auditor Masterman issued election tickets
md other necessary pharaphernalia yester-
lay for use i'll every election precinct in this
county.
~ pdrH owned by >. Is. SlOcum was de-
itroyed by fire yesterday. Loss covered by
insurance.
The j; G. Chapman cleared yesterday with
iraft OF logs for John Douglass. Fort Madi-
son, 10.
Clerk of the Court Butts issued twenty-five
marriage licenses during the mouth of Octo-
Der.
NJ Il. Mccarthy, OF the Standard Lumber
company, Dubuque, is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
FACILITATING MAN.

He Requires Firm Hand and
True Heart to Guide Him.
Such the vacillating nature of man he
must needs be kept in line by firm
hand; and who better fitted to draw
that line and help him "toe it'' than his
eyer-presenU mate; she who knows lis
most secret thoughts = to whom the
ever-preseDt mote stands boldly in his
eye and clamors to be plucked forth?
She is ever with him in the spirit (matri-
monal spirit. By the way, this matri-
monial spirit, which truly exists, is lit
tie understood. My faith but it is an
uncanny thing and should be spoken of
among women with closed doors, for
should dull man once bring his atten-
ton tot and recognize it we're undone.
By its mystic spell we are ever with
you; through the day we, too, dwell
upon each detail of your work, and
promptly as the clock strikes off
the hour we feel when you
should be home. Hence tits we'll
the ever ready excuse flows glibly
Boast not that you alone can vote. that
we never reach tne poll, for we are
there; yea, sven into the sacred walls
of the lodge we do assemble and ssseat-
Cd be-" l say 10 women. know this
ssaiiEit as it is and cherish it; to man, az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01

cept it as inevitable and tremble. SO
affirm there are none more fitteu to
keep a man in line than she who car
ries him in her anxious heart from
morn till dewy eve. When lying down
beside him, treasured by his familiar
snore, she knows the only care-free
moment of the day.
All Joking laid aside, tits no joking
matter, but lite work, self-inposed
task taken into the tender heart and
gentle hands of every true woman from
the time she takes him 'for better, for
worse, until death parts them" The
line of life is made of countless mum
hers of infuitesimal strands; man
must keep each taut to make
perfect whole. With dis
ease, first diagnose. then cure;
with man, first understand, then help.
Achilles was vulnerable in his heel, so
all men, good and bad, have vulnerable
spots in-the armor which encases their
good selves, spots made vulnerable by
passing good things; remembranccs OF
youthful joys; of tender mothers love
or fathers care; SO let each woman,
as did Paris. attack them in their weak
est spot and so strike home. Let her
dart be formed of whatsoever she thinks
best suited to his needs, be 1t morality,
ambition, pride; but leu it be firm as
steel, though most surely pointed by
love, that it leave no ranking wound
behind. Adapt yourself to him. be
sympathetic. learn by observation when
to SOW the little seed. DO not be dis
couraged; look not for your seed to
grow into life and blossom here, for
this life is but the early spring of eX-
istence, but content yourself to wait for
the harvest home which lies, believe
me, just at the other end of this line OF
life which stretches from earth to
heaven. NINA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
NAUGHTY MAN.

He Seems Ang lie, but FIrt,
With the Typewriter Girl.
How to keep man in line" is sub
Ject as large as man himself, and to
write from a Wife's standpoint, ] will
say: "a man is apt to follow his own
inclination, whether bad or good. If
mother had complete control of her hoy
when young, then the wife could more
easily keep him in line. And then, too,
he may be lovely at home, aud flirt and
make love to his Office girl or typewriter
when not at home. One lady who had
just buried her husband Ga model NAM
said she was glad John was dead as
she knew where he was nights. If
man truly loves his wife lie will
ask her advice and profit by it,
But if he loves some other mans wife,
no line proves strong enough to keep
him in line or where he belongs. A
tidy home, well-cooked meal, a we'll
dressed, educated, loving wife, is a
temptation to strong tor some men to
resist, and they truly appreciate the
joys OF all evening at home after the
tolls and cares of the day are past.
Other men want more attractive place
to spend an evening" You have
given Us all classes of men to deal with.
What pleases one would disgust an
other or make him miserable. But,
alter all, men are necessary evils. and
we are willing to put up with mid
ding goody-goody man if we can only
catch one. Aunt Polly can't you help
US? SOUR GRAPES"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
GAY DECEIVERS.
Men Say the Same Pretty Things
to Many Women.

Men Say the Same Pretty Things
to Many Women.
Why are men out Of line, or why do
they get out of line? A gentleman once
wrote: IF you girls but knew how
much influence you have with us rough
boys you would be surprised" proceed
ing to add remarks that were personal
and flattering. [ was happy because of
the t1attery, and not until | learned he
had said the same to at least six of my
friends (all of whom were equally fiat
tered by the personality of the compli-
menD did perceive its holloWness. The
girls OF few generations ago needed
these compliments, as their friends were
slow to appreciate their worth and ac-
credit them with 1t, but the kindness
has been carried to an extreme until
Our girl of today" too often regards
her presence among Us as great con-
deScenSlon on her part.
The articles OH 'HoW to Keep a Man
i'll Line" seem 10 be regarded mostly as
referring to husbands.
l believe if the boys and beaus were
in perfect Line" the husbands would
be, and keep their whole family. .'in
line, "wife not excepted. Several young
people were assisting in the prepare
lions for an entertainment but few
evenings ago, When a youth of about
sixteen was making himself useful.
The girls were giving orders;'' the
youth could not obey all, and answered
impertinently and with lordly air.
One little miss stepped out and kindly
and meekly attempted to assist in the
heavy work. A sudden change passed
over the boy; he took the work from her
and performed cheerfully what had been
diSagreeable task. Often | observe
the same spirit, the young girl and
maiden with consequential, domineering
air; the boy and youth, with hateful,
scornful independence. | believe the
way to keep the men in line" is to ed
ucate our girls and boys. Especially
our girls. Take from them that love OF
self-that is spelling our generation
teach them meekness, religion and re-
| Spect for others. Teach them especially
self-sacritice. If the wives who have
written at such length of how they have
man@uvered and contrived to get and
hold their husbands ''in line" would
devote all of that time to the education
OF their little ones, with equal zeal,
| believe they would usually find the un-
trampled line of the "unled man. in
the line where he belongs, and the next
generation would bless their efforts.
LYNN HAMILTON.