davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
TROUBLES OF llsss'
-FOUR THOUSAND Nh,
IN DISTRESS n,
The NnlI owner. ., y
pi.,rl.. Decline /, . n q, ol,.'ruI
rF% linn On ne Lon, va
ana Nashville s,'n l''a'


Providence. F. l.. p.o,.
1000 strikers, but msnv ', w l--sa
. the olneyyille district, s sl,.n''' % |
strike has been in pror,r.. .A'is .,
o were gwen an unlocked ri ~. ~, Oa
evening. For a number !, !, 'esa;l
n ness men have been had y, |, u
ueavoring to bring sbO,, . 'vt
settlement set .,' between the Mill : a,l 'a''
'he operatives, Twice lat M. OSi'a
favorable for settlement, s,,, :, : !, &
moment the Operatives w.r. ~. = e
ing to accept the offer ot ~ s.' ,, 2
IN the meantime the MN s.. maze
I nard to start the mills. but s, s-s'
interference Of the str, ~ owing h
unable to secure the nee"s.' s esY y
me operatives met tbis hslp
"hen IT was announeoa ,sl.eTsota Il
voted to accent the ne,v ~. .asl iesf
t tne manufacturers, there WI S'@sa
J2iI'iis The settlement mad wv, We
Nluss Tor rebate to rss' lglAl :
makes the reduction ahov, ,SA n
me dresser tenders win M NJ. N ~
ing their cut per can, "a rs'l wv !
o m.It De PAD @lO, making theI, ~. y, \
eent. a slight concession Was i, "
70 the drawing in help, the pr ", ~
pay TO II cents per 1900 thrsa sssea E
peen changed to give an ave.. "a
cents. The list is practIcsIIv ~, IN &
that which prevails AZ tbs ue W,
company which resulted last Nj. VA I. 4
toTdins employment to Sd s,y Se'1
When the operatives yo,ss ;.
the new schedule, II was s,s,,
managers Of the Providence Ns,s. 4
Saranac mills that the MINI 49,. wv
opened Wednesday morning When ".
would be resumed. pu'l FEt
Some hours after the scc,,..
operatives We're SURPRISED e P ~.
Fletcher Of the Providence ans wv IVY
the Saranac mills had issnsi ~ n.
the effect thar their mills wops Y
started until such time as M ~,
tlle iNlVersiue ana Weibosset ulDs II
to adopt the same schedule
This was one Of the blttersst NJ, \
the operatives. one tenth y vsas
anxious to return to work al ~.
lowing this came the Gnnourc,ns,,
notices had been posted IN the NJ. e
and Riverside mills to the effeet N, 4
niils would shut down at bell h. +
nlght tor an indefinite period. Til, \
5he situation anything but encoeri
II is conceded that had In os...
showed a better disposition 4 ~
terms last week the strike v,sli
oeen ended today.
The operatives in majority 4, r,..
n distressed circumstances nd 4 4
lble the city Will be appeaIe3 d 4,
siP~-nce. The strike has alfe.lr
Jlneyville nearly $4,000 and h Il
lot yet In sight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
SPORTING NOTES.


New Orleans, La. December HRS
A. Williams, who undertook b !
from New York to New Orleans u :
ty-three days without spending q
route, arrived here at agi r. N 4
five days ahead OF time, The WA
undertaken ON a wager of fl5n va
says he was kindly treates all th !
and Is in good condition, having lt;t 9
pound OF flesh. He has eertihcalei :
parties along his road showing tii
faithfully carried out his ecniias
boy viii rest in New Orleans this ".
not undertaking any more walls
the middle of next year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

New orleans, La. December ~
furlongs--Jim Hogg, Lueas'a q
Time, 1855,
Six FurlonRs-Bore Unels 'lA
portance, Time, l,l9ia, !.
Five ,Furlongs-Joe Hardy GFeel =
lit. Shiloh. Time, l.05'.
One Marie Lowell, Ieai1'
Boro. Time. 1.iSHs j.
Six Furlongs Strathmea'a' =
Lord, Stella NJ Time, LEX
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
Trensurer's safe nurgIarlzed.

Woodvlle, Texas, December ii. 80 The
snfe of County Treasurer simmons was
robbed last night Of about S2lL The
thieves were evidently frightened away
before 1,ey had time to completely raid
the safe, as there was over 5000 in other
compartments The party or parties evil
IDENTIFY knew the combination, for the safe
doors were found this morning wide open
and uninjured. Entrance into the office
WINS effected through a window. Exeept
the drppings Of candles on the front Of
the safe, there remains no clue to the per-
petrators.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
nnnninra Track Race.

Bennings, d. c., DecemhsT U I I
Sonora, Addie, Miss ss3 {
1.0S. ~.
Six Furlongs- Fatality, Rams ~
Time, LII, 49,. 4.
one Mile-Pekin, Miracle PM
Time, L45. pA,s.a
Five Furiongs = KingsloeA' H
Mcintyre. Time, Los. - ii a
Mile and a Qunrter-Phllofa Y
W. -, Time, 2.l3. ND
Five and Half Flrlolss,-,g,s
Topgailant. Syracuse. Time ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
The ConrhIin rrIni

Cnicago December ~-The sixth week
of the Coughlin trial opened with the taxi
ing OF testimony by the prosecution. Ii is
expected that eight weeks more VIII be
consumed in the trial of the case. as TIA
State and defense win introduce about io1
witnesses each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

Louisville, KY December LIT. II
mon on the Louisville and Nashs
between Evansville and NsrhYIT.
tonight on account Of the ooniparyl
ling up engines on freight trala B;
decreasing the number Of tnu i
the men claim, is reduction 81 III
as 1t causes them &c lay on morG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

Seattle Wash, December lI,-Jas Elan
Emmett. a barber, and Joseph wernett.
from this city, were drowned in Lake
small boat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

Philadelphia, Pa. December u,--Henry
Coohran former weigher at the mint, was
convicted Of rahbing the government Of
gold bullion today aud sentenced 20 seven
years ana six months at hard labor ana
fined 5000 and the costs OF prosecu-
ton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
rha FIRE RECORD.
Two unuses ri TvIer

Tyler Texas December u-Fire last
night destroyed the houses Of J, w. Man
ley and %. d. Watson. Manley's loss is
5000; Insured IN the Manchester. Watson
carried no insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

Montgomery, Iezi.a' 1s nysssle. ~
business house Of w q. w. 49,
gencral merchandise bls al,iss II
doors ms morning. l.lahlil''iis ,sek
Sets, siO,522. 7. p, Pridlls ?
assignee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
Condnctnr lisantt 1i11nh

FarmersyIie, Texas, December 1.-The
s. S, s. platform and 500 bales OF cotton
were partially burned; also the house of
Horater Brothers, Loss, 5000; insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

Dallas. Texas. December II Mayor
Barry declines oX-Mayor connor's propo-
sIIon for new election. Common VIII re-
ply tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

New York, December n,-lF.s =, a
nights game with slesson'
was. Ives, COO; slosson, w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

Ho HSter' company. American -. 81
pended. owing ohieny " hsukips =
through the failure q ~
of Dnfresne at Florence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
A SUGGESTED REMEDY
ron THE ,uCu EXPLOITED SOUTH
ERN PRoHLEi.
Tts ISOLATION Claimed to Rest Entire
~ with the southern People,
A NoNei Ptnu Traced In This
Connection by the Writer.

Ihe southern question IN the public mini
i considered sffl,ttv "A rae, or,,,,.-, Ii,
'' 30 ''1 E-es'''" o' tNe uem'h'-
ueu e.! Ignorance VS. Intelligence and
sauula be 50 presented to those not com
,,s-s.rt vglt, ga, s..,,s, -s,,,,.,t., "a,
,-.,..-.,..,.t ~, ~. -.
was -N"e'S'eeo II was me condition OK the
Aleo-Ancr.g4u more than his color that
created The race ursbis,,. tb.-o ,,,r.,d
'''
''N s'' '''e'' ga ''t 'a's'' una pte!4-
c'te fhEeudeied by die war dissipatci
T IUe people north 81 Mason ana Div,n,s
-, 81. e., t..,..,.. ,...
'''o'' 10 pre-
't"' '"e DOMINATION ~ me negro arises
entirely iyom a sgllt OF hatred Tor the
-.. .,....,, ''''
-e ''.'' ''' " ".'-'e 10 nave Intelligent
e''" 80 Y' h-A@'l'Ae"I AFFAIRS. The p1lu-
clans Nor,h aal south sra ls,.,f,. d.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

san Antonio, Texas. December lis. NJ
Ellis, q Wei known lawyer died today 81
heart trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

\ position to know the eonccusus OF bust.
ltsa opinion on this subject. ana we ur.
ch1nges IN the iar'f by thls admiuistrt.
ton, AMI tae uncertainty which has hth-
sLto existed c1nctrning what those
tinses would be, nas unsettled husn ess
. interests ana prolonged the period ~
return 20 normal conditions En- trlHa. de-
spite the fnct thar he Un.tei States gov-
eminent has declared in favor 20 honest
m"thods in finances.
The Post may De a trne partisan tn
p matters distincUvcly partisan, but g en-
deAv9rs 60 discuss business matters from
purely business standpoint Present VIM
satisfactory trade conditions are 60 Some
extent due % uncertainty IN resl-i 60
aFln changes, certainly. snd fof that rsa-
son The Post has areel that EMS uuccr-
tahty be relieved ss soon as possible hy
aanulte action in the disposition of che
tarin question. The business OF the roun.
ify is not frightened by prospective
eh'nEes u IS only temporarily unsettled
hy the uncertainty as 90 what chose
naAnAts may mean, The American SUP
trlgl'ts' though not all manufacturers or
en-lgei IN mercantile transactions affect
Ell dy t1rii changes, are generally .nttl'i-
gent enough 10 know what they wan.
and when they demnnd taun s5--- VIZ.
4 sdoh loud voice they are certasaIr enc
+. titled "a be heard. Pending tha settlement
I 90 Ills question taere win naturally hs
7 some deSvee OF trade depression. e~rs.
( cially with regard TO those articles q
. merchs-tIge most directly sGac'e2 by
ar.G bu, tNe return % normal caal-17rg
I wiz be c1.aH}ent with TIE settlement %
The vtNci question regardless Of the e1-
tent 81 reductions
IT IS not % free trade scare merely
Al an anarchist meeting In suburb az
Paris speeches were made arplau5iHE the .
conduct OF the viil1inous scauu8rsl uho
attempted wholesale murder o. ihe French .
deputies and threatening o repetition u
every mEn To thar assembly Dsre san
fenced % q life ot sarl iahar there wrl-5
soon lie no such meetings nor s-ca deeds
hes ln Houston,
The laws d Florida. It Sc claimed DO
not 8H .g-uze the authorities q that State
70 prevent b-l,sI prize fgt' within asr
borders, l4a governor IS ssl4 90 Save
reached -h.s a--e.4sa7 after having axe
n7a"eaa A -Ht.aaoa % ureG.5.- tAs u.1.
E7s.sa s. zu4H state. but Il .g csr-
ta.1'y A.Fer tasa tae ara.sers.
The raE- city administration should sc
go active a7i entsrF-.s.nF one.
Tho friends Of ca-ersf rlr- Eer4 Lee :
would have re5-ica3 go h.s selection se sa-- :
at.- from virginia. l1t tH-y wal'i ha
-r.eval -7 era hm 'er4 hs cesa;=nauea
'l san- ssgW~ .7 tEat --urrEet Hr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
An rIectric Road y - n

An Electric ,Na,esnhef 9as
Memphis, Tenn p assIselrld ssss !,
leigh Springs railway ssi XIV Lass'
the hands OF a receives
are Sl95, 900. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

How Liiuc Stow A,oided o. light with o
ril.arus uis UHe.
Tho l.tm wlB just drunk U1agh
TO b, ...'iius for Fight Tint was
uppar. t1 oy0fy one iu iln cHl.. Iln
h1du't l..n th.lo 1D milu,H before Do
picked % grul with % moan thHa
sizes mall. who lal boon quietly
mndias h.H oDu bulu. ina o0guor
of thu room.
"s'f. yaaylinsnllci MOI exclaimed
tho l.E ulu
"Yuwsmiaiakan. 'quia,.yrcp0nd-
cd tho Uihar.
"You'ra liurg' thnudEol iho big
man. Cant 80 Sou know what tIlt
moons you'll eight"
Certainly was thoraiaiuirr wiih-
ont % tf'muf of perturbation, "lut 10
must h' m.tr Two finished eating ]
mover allow isiilsl t1 Interfere with my
dinner, Waiter, hurry up that potJr-
nous. a'glh. Never mind 10 81 isa Bic
rare
Tho lyman, nonplueoi COR tho limo
hoiug ly such % display OF cu1iuuaI EMO
down ot table near by uud glrDi ut
bic pruspcctivovictim. Wr all iclt for-
~ FOR him, bat the big man looked dan.
gorous. oven b. he was "ihrco sheets In
tho wind, and wo decided not 90 I'M
taTloro.
Whom the little mans steak oamo in
he said something Co th1 wait0r Two
minutes later tlo waiior go umHiniug
10 tho big man. TWAS noticed that l'
didn't look quito sl hesto ultr thut
aud soon aitcrwlrl, rmnrkiug with 49,.
summed ciTclr-upB tlut ho would DO
back IN minute. ho loit tho room.
Then some oi us vcuiurCl Co suggest
20 tho littlc man that 10 was a good uu-
paftuuiy for him TO "fkip," which,
considering tho discrepancy In uiza De-.
tween him and inomau who bad forced
q quarrel upon him, would involve no
disgrace.
"Aiuch Obliged aryour Good advice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
RCG0TQ
FOR
Supreme Excellence,
TO THE
PUTNAM
n NOT FORGED AND
@isacs>--- HAMMER POSTED HORSE
NAILS.

40 the Worlds Columbian Exposition
o. chicago. a medal aud diploma word.
81, "supfemo excellence Ia material.
method In manufacture, aud quality Of
finished uroduc.i elasticity and smooth.
ness combined with holding powor In
ciiucb. It allows tho use Of very small
nails"
There ia nothing beyond supreme rNecllcrco
NOR iH there anything comprised no horse nan
except 'tbo material from wnchit is made
"thu method uf Manufacture" uud qualify %
nnishyd product rutnau Male, ur their
elasticity" rlso slightly 90 The expansion ana
contraction uf tho boot while the morse O. IA
motion by their "Hmuutnuets,' DO not en-
Iar.r thr mai, holes n the huuf, while their
"auuTcno excellence in holding power "a
thr tlnch" enables them % hold the hhou in
tte hardest service until worn out
~ the "ufu % small uallT' large holes arc
avoided aud money saved 90 thu gmitn
Thus u Will bu seen that ihn oncialH on mo
Worlds t0lumtinn exposition tccoEn q
what qualities 20 tumake up good horse nhil
ami that only the "putunu' cunialuu thcm al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Z lie my viii. 30 Uses Pozzlni'e Com.
pIoX.on Powder bcuausr it Improves
her locks ami Hs fragrant az vi9iet'. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Evcfylhlue Zoo che Jowclry line made
O. order Sal. Lskc LapIdary Co.. lO7
D.ulr plf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

S1m'L 5pty, tailoring; uniforms and
society goods: % Mnih Street, Salt
Lake CITY, Utau 5atlsiaclion guasAn'
furN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

The Rsv. Mora Guy pearae, the emil
ucut EuRlah riyiur. write.
"BFDFoRD PLACE. BussFLL fQUARU
G.ONDgy December 10, 1883.
"l think 10 ouly right that / should
toll you ~ how much use 1 tlnd ALL.
CUCiJs poEre TLhsLERs iu my family
ami amoup tn8.a g. whom l have rec.
cum ended them. find thon "a very
breast plate n.aiust colds an cOughe."
Wedding Rings maze 90 lrler,
Salt Lahe Llpiiafy CorlO' Dooly Blk.
For Cough nuI Throat Disorders use
BROWNS Hr.NCiuAL IEocHHs
"Have mover changed my mind re-.
auuciirg Them, except | think better Of
that which HrgaH By think x well
lL''-hcr. HsHry Ward Bscoicr. Sold
only DO utNes.
slm'l. spfy, faiauug; uniforms and
society goods. % Mnih Street. Salt
Lake City, Utau. 5atlsiaclion guasan'
tesi.
Evcrylhlne iu tbr Jowelty line made
o. order, Sal. Lskc Lap.dary Co., l07
DsUly BIZ.
pIrXion Powder bcuausr it Improves
her locke and ). us fragrant a. vioiet'. o
IUnKuY nINsEH AND CnfCKE :
ilNttg.
Turkey Dinner from four to eight
J.. m. tttluIins rcsh oysicrs, 70 cents.
Chicken LuucIt including fresh oys'
tcra from il:81H. m. toe p. m, 20 reniP,
Of Occidental Il silurant, No. II East
Flut South Street
Kuommt', Fcruri, Ahsyrthc, o.cp
% tie Chicnru Liquor House.
Buy n lbe. sugar Got a.
81 ibs. fuu rnls.us Tor .5c.
Hl no. cleaned gusTanio lot .5r.
. lba. lemon peel me SOC.
lh. Java coffee fOs 2jr.
o.. rh ice T.. j.. tea Tor 95c.
10. Young japan ilr Toe.
A. salt LNsr Equittrlr Coon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Tho largest empire on Che Garth "a
Great britain. ltB area is s,alG6js
square miles, moro than ouc-s.sth Of
the worlds Land surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

n you would Die Che mark, you mast
nim % htil1 above it. Every arrow that
Nj. gygi3 ths attraction OF tho earth,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-05
= swEEprNa cHALLENeE.
| Capt. M. J. FagS TO the North Caro-
lima Farmers.
From the Asheville Citi7en.l

From the AsEeville Citiaen.l
Capt. NJ. j. Fagg, who is as
thorough IL farmer as he is a fox
hunter, has determined to issue "a
che llenge to the farmers OF North
what the lands of the Old North
State can do when given a chance.
The challenge is a sweeping one,
and the contest is open to every
farmer in North Carolina who cares
to enter. 1t is that he will sow one
acre of ground in wheat, and will
defy any farmer to beat him in the
yield. The land he proposes to use
in this contest is a portion OF his
splendid property on North Main
his stpaved farm" as he calls it. He
will not use pound of fertilizer on
the ground, but will allow the other
competitors III the contest to use as
much manure or fertilizer as they
wish The only conditions he i'm
poses are that the land used in the
contest shall be carefully laid out by
disinterested parties and that the
WELD shall also be measured by per-
sons who have no part in the con
test. Capt. Fagg has his ground
nearly ready now, and believes that
the yield on the acre thus set apart
hy him will take the blue ribbon
against all corners
Capt. Fagg is in earnest in this
matter and will be glad to have hi:
challenge accepted by farmers in an!
section of the State
The challenge is out. The idea i
splendid one. Now, who will ente
the contest?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-05
Natures Nimicry.

Petit Journal DIES Sciences.
Curious resemblances in nature
start with the cocoanut, in many re-
spects like the human skull and al
most a fac-simile of the monkey s.
The meat of the English walnut Is
almost copy of the human brain,
plums and black cherries like the
human eye, almonds like the human
nose, and an opened oyster and shell
perfect likeness of the human ear
The shape of a mans body may be-
traced in the mammoth squash, the
open hand in growing scrub willows
and celery, the human heart in Ger
man turnips and eggplant, anc
dozens of the mechanical inventions o
the present day to patterns furnished
by nature. Thus the hog suggested
| the pillow, the butterfly the door
hinge, the frog-stool the umbrella
the duck the ship and the fungus
| gro WITH on trees the bracket.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-05
RICHMOND REVIEWS.
HustIIng Tim Wants the Spatnhour
Bridge Rebuilt.
Correspondence of the sentinel.]

Correspondence of the Sentinel
OLD RICHMOND, C, Sept. %
The farmers of this section are busily
engaged in cutting and curing to-
bacco, but it seems as if they are all
getting it dark color.
l am glad to learn that DR.. w. T..
Hollis wife is improving little from
a severe attack of fever.
1t seems that some of our citizens
are kicking against rebuilding the
bridge at.Spainhour's mill. But they
should remember that people who
live north of the river are compelled
to pay their taxes. A part of that
paid by US is taken and used to defray
the expenses of the county and the
money used to build bridges in other
sections of the county and we don't
derive any benefit from it whatever.
I would like to ask the citizens if it is
right for US to be shut off from
market in this way. Again some OF
our citizens who live south OF the
river, and have business north of the
river are DELAYED by high water and
caused to lose a great deal by it
which the bridge would remedy.
HUSTLING TIM.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-05
CANA CORRESPONDENTS,
Farmers Winding up Their Work-
The Crops-Mosquitodom

Correspondence of the Sentinel.l
CANA, N. c., Sept. 25.--Farmers
are busy now saving fodder curing
tobacco, making hay, breaking fal-
low land and winding up their work
generally. This is the busiest season
with them. They are all saving as
much hay as possible, since the TOD
der was so damaged by the storm.
The wheat crop will necessarily De
smaller than common on account OF
the inability of farmers to prepare
their land. Sowing will be late, too,
as much land is to be broken yet.
Here we often hear people speak OF
the "bottoms;" so, recently, in COM
pany with a friend as a guide, it was
my (dis) pleasure to visit them. In
many respects these bottoms are re-
markable. The region in question Is
a large area of land lying on Dutch
man creek still in it's pTimeval state.
1t is covered with gigantic oaks.
mahogany, hickory and other trees
| indigenous to our forests. One will
also find here the buckeye and papua
as we call them. The writer saw two
huge white oaks standing near each
other that measured fifteen feet IL
circumference four feet from the
ground, and they are above hun
dred feet in height. 1t is a great re
sort at this season on account OF the
abundance of nuts to be found here
There are many remarkable things
| to be seen here but brave indeed il
| the man who ventures into its jungles
till later in the fall, when the frost'
have killed the mosquitoes. Upon
its very threshold you are greeted
10y the IL ing of millions of thes'
creatures. 1t is altogether impossi
BILE to keep them off of you: Th!
persistency of these creatures is wei
known and needs no description herr
and when you are beset with million
of them you are at their mercy.
So ends a description of nay frs
and perhaps my last visit to mos
quitodom, ano if any of the reader
of The SENTINEL think | have eX
aggerated my story let them take
trip for themselves. h.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-05
Business Etiquette.

These are the words of a very sue
c ssfnl business man, and should be
pinned on every secretary:
81 make it point to reply to
every communication of a business
nature addressed to me. 1t doesn't
matter what it is about, provided
only that it is couched in civil Ian
guage. l do this because courtesy
requires it and | find also that it is
good policy. Time and again in my
life l have been remided by newly
secured customers that l was re-
membered through correspondence
opened with me years before, and
many orders have come through
this passing and friendly acquaint-
ance with people. On the other
hand, have known plenty of bust
ness men whose disrespectful treat
ment of correspondence has been
bitterly remembered and repaid with
compound interest.
Silence is the meanest and most
contemptuous way of treating any
body who wishes to be heard or to
hear, and resentment is its answer
every time"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-05
LAKESIDE GROVE.
Orange Grove and Hotel Combined, MUS
be Sold, A Rare Opening.

Thi- charming estate, known and
admired by every visitor to Winter
Park, Florida, we are commi9sic ned
by DR.. Littlefeld, its owner, to offer
at price that should cause an i'm
mediats sale. beautifully situated
on the banks of the Lake Osceola,
on high pine land, gently sloping to
the water, which is as clear as crys-
tai, and constantly running. The
Seminole Hotel is in full view. The
estate comprises ID acres, under high
cultivation, with 500 orange and
lemon trees in fine condition. Nearly
new house, built in the most thor
ough manner by Eastern carpenter,
containing Is good rooms, open fire
places, wide veranda 200 feet in
length; nicely furnished; in peril ct
repair throughout. The house has
fine class of regular winter board
ers, and as hotel and grove com
bined it cannot be surpassed in the
state. For further particulars apply
to Geo. Il. Chaplin & Co.