davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26
ResuIniug ZIor Own Name.

"Well, thank heavens, am plain
Mary Ann again" declared IL young
woman to sympathizing friend or one
Of the croS6-town cars the other Gav
81 did SO hate that natac-Luella.
MIssus said Mary Ann wouldn't do at
ali"
''Shc called it 'outre' or something
like that. She declared that must be
given some romantic name that would
sound pretty for calling SO ! have
been 'Lucila' for half year, and I'm
heartily glad that left her and am 90
ing TO Mrs. Eorthwest's."
The other girl gave u Mortified look
at mention OF this name. but, nv
dear" She exclaimed, II worked for
Mrs Northwest and know all about
her. She has daughter named Mary,
and it will never do for you to be Mary,
too.
"She called me 'Maizie,' and she'll
probably call you Calls or .Susanne'
or some other ridiculous name"
Then both sighed. - Philadelphia
RnpprI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26
1nlpcrtlncncs or Course.

You ell remember that old story of
the apple pic, the waiter enumeraTinp
the several kinds and the guest saying:
I'll take 1nlnce, Gran DERRY, custard
and huclleberry," and the waiter cx-
claiming: Whats the matter with the
apple pic?" Well, the other night at
a dinner party fellow entertained the
table in this way: Coming over last
summer 1 told an Englishman that
story. You know where the waiter
asks the guestat IL hotclif he will have
apple or lnince pic and when he replies:
'Alince pic the waiter says: whats
1he matter with tho apple pic?' and do
you know the Englishman couldn't see
the point of it at ALL" We all looked
at each other in silence and at last the
host said: whats the point OF it2"
The point" he replied; II supposed
anyone could see that; the point of it is
the impertincnce of the waiter, OF
course. "--Quips.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26
a Financial EDiao,Io..

a Fittsburgher who found himself in
possession Of n check for six hundred
dollars, marked payable only throurh
the clearing house." presented the pa
per ut the bank on which It was drawn.
We can't cash It," said the teller, as
nc handed the check back. at must
go through the clearing house in the
regular way. Deposit it in the banl;
where you do business"
~ have no bank account" replied
sire raan with the check
''Thcn take 1T to some man you owe
tnoney to. He will know it is perfectly
quad and will DC glad to cash IL for you:
to got what Is &uc him.
Don't De SO last. ldon't owe any,
body anything"
Don't owe any thingl" repeated the
bank officer, in establishment. Great
scott, man, then y@p don't need the
money. Pittsburgh Chronicle,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS.
Curative Properties Said to Do Possessed
by Such Treatment.

Curative Properties Said to Do Possessed
by Such Treatment.
There arc few people who believe
that electric lights possess great cura-
tive powers. It is known that the
transmission of the electric current
through the atmosphere converts the
oxygen into ozone. A thunderstorm
clears the air. On such established
facts as these the electricians base
their claims that the electric light has
curative property. When the rays
are directed from properly-devised
apparatus to any part of the body the
the effect is to increase the circulation
and to bring on a copious perspiration
where the light strikes. If it is desired
to treat some particular part of the
body, screens and ref1ectors are adjust
ed so that the electric light is thrown
to that place alone.
If general treatment as we'll as local
application is wanted the patient sits
with his back to the apparatus. Tho
specific rays ure thrown upon the dis
cased spot and the general electric
light is thrown upon the whole body.
Different colOred lights are employed
for different diseases. For some cases
the electric light is thrown through
blue glass For special effect on the
blood red electric light is used, and Tor
results on the nervous system the color
is yellow. Sun baths arc as old as the
Hills Electric light baths are some
thing entirely new. The astonishing
claim is made by the electricians that
this treatment is more rapid ia it's ac-
ton than drugs.
There is almost nothing to which the
electric treatment is not applied. If
the trouble is in the head blue or
violet roy is turned on. For the cy-
trcrnitics the red light is applied to
help the circulation. Dormant livers
and bowels are brought to a. sense of
duty by the yellow or orange ray.
Upon determinations the blue is turned
on.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26
CABIEET.

sccty. Of State. cocoon. Walter Q. Gresham, m
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, RY
Sec'ty. Of War. ..... Daniel S. Lamont, N. Y
Sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary a. Herbert, Ala
postmaster General. Wilson S. Bissell. N
Sec'ty. Of the Interior. .Hoke Smith, Ga
Atoiney-General...... Richard Olney, Nars
Sec'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Mob
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26
OFFICIAL DlRECToAE
US. Governments.

GROVER CLBVELANp,N.
Fice-P ,ADLAI (. STEVENSON "A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26
SUPREME. COURT,

Chief Justice. Melville y. FuI,sr III
Stephen J. Field, Cal
..Jo ohm N. Harlan, Nv
80. Horace Gray, Mass
AssociatesJustIcea Sam Statehood, Y
David j brewer Ras
Henry Il. Brown, Mich
...GeoIge Shiras, Penn
Howell l. Jackson, Ten
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-12
TEE rao,. or ronrrsca.

Governor Rich, of Michigan, spoke
in favor of better roads.
Col. D. s. Lamont says Mr. Cleve-
land il not interfering in senatorial
elections.
Richard Croker says the Offices
should be held by politicians andnot
by business men.
The Minnesota Republicans have
renemiuated Hon. Uushrnan K
Davis Tor United States Senator.
The Democrats and populists have
a clear majority in the Montana Leg
islature and the senatoTship fight is
lively.
The President sent to the Senate
the nomination of Er. Giitlert A
Pierce, of Minnesota, to be minister
to Portugal.
The Senate committee on woman
suffrage reported an amendment to
the constitution of the United States
permitting women to vote.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, of Kansas,
has withdrawn as candidate for the
United States Senate and advocates
the election of a populist.
United States Senator Eugene
Hale will succeed himself, having been
unanimously nominated by the Re-
publican legislative caucus in Maine
Gen. Henry P. Clevcs, in taking the
chair as Governor of Maine, called
attention to the beneficial effect of
the prohibitory laws and referred to
the State banking laws.
Gov. Jehn P. Smith, of New Hamp-
shirs, in his inaugural address, COM
mended prohibition and advised the
Legislature to make a brief session
and be chary of enactments.
Henry Wizards retirement from
the Northern Pacific Railroad direc-
tory is regarded in Minnesota as in
dieating that he is getting ready to
enter h&r. Cieveiand's cabinet.
W. z. Simpson has returned from
thu Hawaiian Islands, where he break
TASTED with the Queen and found out
that the islanders are anxious for the
United States TO establish protec-
torate. but that the English are try
ing to prevent it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-12
Miace of Mutton with Potato FIRM.

Take the remains of yesterdays
aautton minced, but not very fine,
one cup OF drawn butter, two table
spoons of cream or rich milk, pepper,
salt and mace To taste, also chopped
parsely, one onion, and two eggs
vel beaten Heat the sauce to "a
boil; add the seasoning and the onion
chopbed very fine; then the meat.
Draw the saucepan to the side of the
range and let it stand, closely cover
eft in boiling water, for ten minutes;
set again over the fire and bring to
the boiling point. add the eggs and
milk and set back at the side for five
minutes still covered. The mince
should never really boil after the
ngat goes in. Mash some potatoes,
snaps this into IL fence around the
meat, fiuting regularly with a round
handle OF knife.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-12

Adjutant General Glenn's annual
report shows the strength Of the
State guard to be LOIS consider
ably more than before. The force is
composed of one troop of cavalry,
43 Esen; a battalion OF naval reserve
OF Ave divisions-total strength, 900
men, the remainder OF the force be
ing infantry. General Glenn says all
companies have Increased their
strength, and that the in santry and
cavalry are fairly nell equipped. The
naval reserve il being equipped and
some additional howitzers are being
secured, together With ship cutters,
and the Secretary Of the Navy has
promised monitor for training
duty.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-12
The Proposed New County.
To the Eti.or Ct The seuanel.l

To the Editor Ct The SeutInel.l
The disposition TO reconstruct the
counties OF Rockingham, Stokes,
Surry and Ysdkin so as to make
Reidsville the county seat CT Rock
ingham; Madison, OF Stokes; Mt.
Airy, of Surry; and Efkin. OF Yadkin;
seems to meet with general favor IN
this section / hope that the SENTI
MEL viii keep up the work of agita
ton on this iae until some action is
taken by the Legislature. There
need beno fear ofhurtiBgAne Democ-
racy by placing the conrthouses of
our border counties on railroad lines.
Whatever is beneficial to the popula-
ton of these counties will be equally
beneficial TO the party which confers
the benefit.
At present, the situation of the
courthouses ofSthese counties is "a
source of infinite annoyance and in
convenience to the people. L. G.
Pine Hall, n. c., Dec. 81, 1892.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-12
NEWS NOTES.

+ NJ Bourgeois, French minister OF
Justice is seriously i'll.
General Schoheld aaks 81. 525, 0O0
for garrison Buildings at Atlantic
and gulf posts.
Anew Yorker has promised 81, 600
d year for three years TO Roanoke
College, Salem, Va.
The thermometer registered 49,
below zero in New Hsmrehire and
400 below IN Ontario January f.
Exports of coal from Norfolk il
1892 Tere- considerably larger than
the exports in the proceeding year.
4 Mormon colony is berg estab-
iishcd at Santa Rosaiie, aexico. The
colonists are from Salt Lake, Utah.
Generals Kos1aroff and TenerEareff,
Of the Russian army, declare that a
var with Germany would be the
most popular OF all wars.
In tie report of the bureau Of ami
NAL industry, Secretary Rusk says
plcuro pneumonia has been stamped
out in the United States.
A steel building in the shape of an
elephant, 200 feet-high ana costing
$250,0OO, will be erected near the
Worlds Fair grounds in Chicago.
The government OF Mexico has
granted a concession to an English
syndicate to build a railway from
Guyamas to Deming, a distance OF
1 400 miles.
Adolph Norseng, the famous Nor
wegian skater, arrived in New York
from Copenhagen. He announced
himselfready fora match with Joseph
Donoghue.
Two old women<were found frozen
10 death in an attic in the Latin
quarter of Paris. The surroundings
were poor. In bureau drawer were
found 10000 francs in bank notes.
DR.. W. T. Corlett, a prominent
physician of Cleveland, Ohio, has
flied a bill for divorce, charging his
wife with neglect of duty because she
will not live apart from her mother,
whose home is in Buffalo, n. I.
Communication by stage has been
established between Ouray, Colo
rado, and the new San Juan gold
fields, 10 Southern Utah. The pas
sengers by the first stage report
1000 mea there asd 600 arriving
daily.
Eight mea were rescued from a
mine in Russia, where they bad been
tor ten days owing to the
flooding of the pit. they had been
without TODD all the time and were
80 weak when rescued they could
hardly speak. With care the men
will recover.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-12
The Correct View.

From the Greensboro Record
DIR. Shearer addressed the Educa-
tional association on Educational
Unif1cation.o He advocates sys-
tenn in which all schools and colleges
should have part; in which all
should be developed side by side.
There must be diversity in eduea-
tional treatment. There could be no
greater disaster than committing all
education TO church schools. All
must do their own work North
Carolina should put her University
at the apex of its learning, q school
for post graduate or professional
learning. Make it the ambition on
every college campus to accomplish
the greatest possible results inside
Ike state, and let the University be
the goal to be reached, let it be made
worldly fthis; them let ali colleges
and schools send from their halls.
men who shall find there the great
est advantages
[Dr. shsarer Is president Of David
son college.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-12
For Sale.
SCH0ULER's
Millinery Establishment.

With the opening of the New
Yea, the Millinery Department h as
been moved TO the Racket Store and
hereafter ali goods in this line will
be found here. In addition we
have beautiful display OF japanese
ware, stamped goods, ruching, lunch
baskets, initial letters, silk scaif-.
furs. and 1 600 pieces of ribbons
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-12
ee..xoIntissn

From 3 ston pepper
Never mind, girls, leap year viii
ONE again IN ninety-six
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-12

Now, I wish to say to my many
friends and patrons that / have
bought the best Glendale Cleaned
Iron this season and have good work
men, s, am prepared to give
BETTER FLUE than you can find
on the market. [ will deliver FREE
anywhere in town. Don't fear street
cars. GIVE me your orders and l
will treat you right.
l also carry a full line of STOVES,
TINWARE &c.
Roofing, Guttering and Re
pairing done at short notice. Good
word and low price.
Yours To please.
L w SEABOLT.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-12
4 = ! I a a E0Ff0Ik I Western R.R
zT--S5EsEszzzzsEs
zltsS -1xsy' = ~ sssg o. O. EsSg q n


SCHEDULE \ EFFECT Oct. Both. lss2.i
WINsToNsALEM DIVISION Leave winston
20 p, n. for I,oIsf,,le am Ilate points
Arrive Roanoke :0a p. N.
Trains leave Roanoke da.ly s.45 a. m. and
arrive Winston 5sleu 8 20 p. m.
wEsTBoUHr. LEAVE Eo5EaKE DAILY.
$40 q. m. 9yestibuled Limited for Bristol,
Knoxville, Cha ttant oea. Pullman Sleep-
ers to Nashville. Memphis and Nsw or
SEQ leans o III RS saT attaehed R,,.to,
al inter mediate points; also Tor Bsae-
ePullman sieepers TO Memphis and New
sieans and 10 Louisville via Norton.
points beyond via E. II V. & G. Z. Il
also for BlueGeid; Pullman sleepers 10
ONO ExTENsToN.-Leave Bluciield Daiiy.
6:l0 a. m. for Renova, Columbus, O., and the
West.
NORTH EAsTBoUND, IFAvE RoANoER DAILY
7:15 m for Petersburg. Richmond and Nor
l2:45 p m for Washington. Hseerstown. Phil
sdalphis and New ork. Pullman sleeper
to Sew York VII, Ijafris;itir.s.
1915 p. m, daily for Riehta,.i,6i ana NerfsIk
PullB5an sstrior ear to Ncifolk. Cannecfs
az Lynch6urg tuuioa ststion) with Durham
s.lop. N. for .eueoa VISTA and intermediate
o:ls p N. fos Richmel.i as.d norfolk l.uii,..ai
sieepsr 70 Norfolk ara Il ncburg to Ri;h-
is:4s night (vcstihuled Limited) for Haxcrs-
towf.. " asnis gtos. sud sew YORK. Prii-
Ran sleepsrs 20 Washington via oifcs,an-
d0ah Junction. Also Nov York via - ar
riSburg. Diaing csr attached.
w ashfogton and Chattanooga limited = a
train Of Pullman coaches ard siectstue .ar-
rms daily VI s1lerAasis,&b valley route.
etopPing only et l-;sEssy. Shenandoah Ts-lsic
Ro a5<5ke nd EsGf.ssfi.
EsURHAa DIVISION = Leave Lyncthars uafty
lunion atatioal s:l5 .. IN for Durli.tu ant
all Intermediates points.
IcSre Durham t4aifs AZ goo Is. m. Tor Lynch
burg and if1eF mediate Doa.s.
All trains Gf the Durham division arrive
az and depart from Union Station ut Lynch
burg Va.
For all additional information Apply at ticke
office to = Lien HULL
" b. BEss Ill. Ira. Pass. Agent.
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Ia.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-12
wfln ranck..

From the. rh;iasHelphia Tipaes.l
Mrs Binks. See here, Mr. B I.
thought you said you had beer duck
shooting, but these ducks you
brought home are tame ducks
:. \ e-s, nj dear; | tanned 'em after
(hic) shot'em."
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

The above from d valued exchange should be cut cut and pasted in the hat of all gold standard advocates. If however, they still refuse to believe in the fuctuation of gold. then we wish to ask them why is it that from time immemorial an ounce of silver has al- ways and at all times had almost the same purchasing power. In other words when an ounce Of silver was worth 1.37 in gold, it would buy nc more wheat nor cotton than it does to- day when it is said to be worth only so cents.
 Gold, like silver, wheat and cotton is product; and if it did not fuctuate would, like silver, at a given ratio, re main near the slightly flnctuating value of other products.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

they were most decidedly beaten. one of the number promised to write up the trip, but we can't find anybody now who will acknowledge having been there.
 The Forrest City boys are singing praises of the Maranna boys for tnpii sweet disposition. No doubt the boys from below are very clever. Speaking of the games with our poss the Marianne Index. tase ball paper of DO mean calibre. ssys: .u
 To-day the Forrest City club WI. come down to play the Marianna Doys this afternoon. Both clubs VIII plaJ only home men.
 The Kids bring'back such favor;uqt. reports of the Forrest City boys. ll,as there is no doubt in tine minds or Ma' rlannians that there will be no squsD' bllng or Kicking.
 ''The game will probably be caIlea about one o'clock. to enable the viSitoi' to return on the o'clock train.
 Several young ladies are txpe clFinI to come down. and some of them WI, remain for a day or two. It IS expfgV'r that dance will be given Ill liie'' honor tonight. ?
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

AN exchange quotes Col. Josiah H. Patterson, of Tennessee, as follows: ''I would rather be relegated to pri- 'vatr life than vote against mys con- 'yictions," and says "Col. Patterson was elected to congress last year as an advocate of free coinage, but is now an out -and-out gold bug. Despite this hoaStfu declaration Mir. 'Patter- son hangs to his seat in congress and draws his pay with the usual regulari- ty, for speaking and voting against the inter ss,f h fe e@th congressional dis
 triet of Tennessee, that placed him in
 the seat he occupies believing him to be what he is not The difference be- tween the demsgogue and the patriot is aptly Illustrated by a comparison of J0slah's ideas with those of the 'sena- tor from Arkansas, Mir. James II. Berry, who. elected on the same plat form. and speaking on the same sub Ject says: "The saddest thing to me since the war has been to witness the hopeless struggle of the planter Of the south, contending often against floods and the various causes which briag de- structlon to his crops, but above all weighted down and handicapped by unjust laws, which force the price of his cotton lower and lower, and even below the cost of production. yet man fully contending for the traditions of his fathers, fighting against over whelming odds and against fate, as it were, t0 retain the home of his ances- tols. fl | should desert him now and violate a promise so often given, and 'sh0uld cast d vote that beieve.would add c. hls burden and make his contest | more difficult. asl earnestly believe a vote for the single gold standard would do. | would feel that had done deed almos. as dishonorable as though had 'drseited the flag under which I had "eniisted when the tide of battle press e@f hardest ssa.ust it.F
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

WHAT is said to be an interview from most reliable source was pub- lished in yesterdays Little Rock Demo 'crat lin which 1t is stated positively that unless radical, sudden and unlocked for obstacle appears" the Little Rock e Memphis Railway will become part of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway, and will be extended to Paris, Texas. Similar reports have been 80 often sprung on the public that we haven't much faith in it, but let us hope that at this time those in au thority mean business.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

SOME democrats are inclined to be too angry with MT. Cleveland OH ac- count of his financial policy and are saying some pretty hard things against him. Let usreasOn together now. and see how we stand: On the financial question we are ''agin him, :" but on al most all other great questions we and
 he are 1.-two souls with but a single thought" For instance, and we quote from the Nevada County Picayune
 "On the tariff question, Ire is the en- bodiment of the democratic idea of re- form; his views are endorsed by the party everywhere. With regard to pen- slons he stands flat footed for roll of honor; the action of his administration proves him to be sound on that anes- tion. He is in favor of the repeal of the Federal election law. He repre- sents the democratic idea of civil ser vice reform. He gives no encourage ment to the land grabbers of the West. He is in favor of retrenchment in ar- propriations. and so on down.the list. he Ustands for everything good. with but one exception. Did. you ever see a
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

TIE Paragould Press expresses as follows, a sentiment which we have long treasured in our bosom aud which we have suggested publicly many times: We need western OF south ern man for president. We need an executive who is in sympathy with the man that follows mule and guides a 'plow under July sun and the man who is toiling and struggling to lift the mortgage from his home that shelters his wife and little ones.n
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08
COLDS UNCERTAIN VALUE

For the benefit of those persons who have fallen into the popular error of
 believing that gold never huctuates, and that for it's own fixed and immova- ble quality it has no fellow among the monetary metals of the earth, we sub- init herewith the following carefully prepared table which gives the lowest and highest prices'of this metal each year for seventeen years, showing the highest and lowest valuations for each
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

The Globe-Democrat assumes to be- ilieve that "the only safe prediction with regard to the financial situation is that the Republican party will elect the next President" Ten to enc that they do not. provided the adminstra- 'tion fulfills it's pledges to the people. With the Mckinley bill repealed; with a tariff for revenne only; with the 10 per cent tax on banks repealed; with the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1; with laws which will put the burden of taxation equally upon the rich aud poor; with an income tax and a legacy duty, with the Sherman law of 1890 repealed. if you please; the Demo cratic party will sweep the country in '96, and don'tyou forget the prediction. These things ought to be.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

ONE of the greatest republican news !papers in the world, one which has helped to make the people believe that the Sherman act of 1890 risTesponsible for tue stringency of money and caused the gold reserve to fall below the hun dred million mark, now very innocent ily remarks that the gold fund for the redemption of the greenbacks is below the $l00,000000 mark again, but no- body is alarHed about this now" The word "now," is the most important word in the quotation. The country was fired by the cry, a few weeks ago that the gold reserve had been en- croached upon. but since the prospects are 60 bright for the unconditional re. peal, the "gold bugs" have "rung off on that old chestnut, and nobody is alarmed about this now"
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-08

BRADsTREET is being severely criti- ciZed for sending out the report that the cotton crop could not be moved Newspapers say there will be plenty of cash on hend'to market the staple There are good many things which Brad streets don't know. And there may have been other reasons for the re- port. You can bet that Bradstreet favored the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law.