davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-06
A FINE YOUNG HORSE,
YOUNG W1gssvsS HANsIE!lNIAN !


One of the finest horses in this State is Young
WOODBURY. Hambletonan. whose name implies
his excellent qualities. He is owned by :. A.
Ogburn, Winston. N. c., and persons desiring
the services of such a superior animal this sea-
will do well to call or write to the under
signed at Ice before making arrangements
elsewhere A rare opportunity is thus offered
at a moderate cost to improve your stock. For
two years Young WOODBURY. Hambletonian
has taken the. premium at the North Carolina
State Fairs, which is another convincing evi
dence of his superiority.
PRDIGREE.-Young Woodburn Ham bletonian
is five years old, is black dark bay in color
large in size and trinity built. and is both kind
and gentle in disposition and works we'll His
father, Woodburn Hambletonian Q639) was
got by Belmont, LIST dam Vara by. Re- silks
Hambletonian sire of George Wilkes. 2:22, Dex-
ter 2:174, Nettie 2:18, Startle 2:19, Dictator
Sire of Phillas 2:14, Jay Eye See 10, &c Har-
old tSire of Maude S 2 0s1) End dam Venus,
by seely's American Star sire of the dams of
Dexter, Nette, Startle, Dictator, Jay Gould
194, Hun tress %, &c.
Belmont, the sire of Woodburn Hambletonian
stands at the head of the WoodbuIn Stud and
is the cply sire Dictator exceptej, his Stud fee
$500 living or dead that has Two Entire Sons
(Nutwood and Wedgewood) that have records
under 20, Belmont got by q lexander's
Abdellah (Sire Goldsmlth's Maid 2 I4) dam
Belle by Mambrina Chief (sire Lady Thnrne
2 ID, Woodford Mambripa 20 Ec) His moth
er's father was Fancy Boy from Kentucky aid
his mother of the famous Black Hawk strain
o. Virginia
Young Woodburn Hambletonian will stand
the present season at his stable, on Mr.. s. A.
Ogburn's Tobacco Factory lot, Winston, where
he will serve mares.
8. A. OGBURN.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-06
DAILY EDITION.

THE TWIN CITY DAILY SENTINEL is
published every afternoon. Sub
scription so cents per month, or s.
per annum, payatfe in advance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-06

IT strikes us that the President has
modified his rule peculiarly if a
Washington dispatch to the Char
lotte Observer is correct. The dis
patch says: 1.-The Presidents rule as
to ex office holders has been greatly
modified in practice. For example,:
he has assured Senator Vance that
the rule only applies to applications
for the former offices. Thus Gen. r.
B. Vance is not debarred from some
other office than the deputy commits
sionership ofpatents. The general,
says the Senator, has not yet applied
for anything. Of course this refers
to formal application. If man is
qualified for any position
it is the one in which he has had
former experience.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-06

A MODEL stenographer is an ex-
eeptioDal person. E. V. Murphy OF
the Senate corps of reporters says
the necessary qualifications are 1.-THE
speed of the race horse, the patience
Of the OK. the endurance of the camel
and the resignation of the ass"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-06

THOSE who think that the govern
ment should own and control natur
al monopolies such as railroads, the
telegraph and the telephone, will be
encouraged by the telephone system
in France. The telt phone people had
a monopoly once but the govern
ment took charge of the telephone
system with the result that the rates
in Paris are one-third less than in
New York City. Monopolies in
private hands are nearly always
evils and the people should own them
rather than a set of rich robbers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-06

EVERYTHING at the Worlds Fair
Knot be beautiful-for example,
% 49, ohn Brown
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-06
LEAF TOBACCO SALES.
Some Figures Compiled by President
Id

Same Figures Complied by Presfdens
Edmupds.
President Edmnnds, of the Wins
ton Tobacco Board of Trade, has
complied some interesting statistics
showing the amount of leaf tobacco
sold on the Winston market. Here
are lis figures:
Sales on Winston market
for March. 1898: 2,749. 100
Previously sold Oct i.
1892 70 March, 1893. 6,21S,992
Total sales to date: S,96S, 1872
Sales of leaf toba Geo for first six
months of each OF the following three
years:
sa,es Get. !, 80 to April !, 81, s,soO.s5o
'e2 g '93. s,968, 7e2
Sales of leaf tobacco on Winston
market for five years:
Year, Pounds,
1887 acknowledgements. S,6S9.479
observation-disclosures. II, lat ,O45
1SS9-90-....................... IL, JOS. O42
lS90-9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16, OS6, 373
1S91-92........................ 1 3, 1865, 1874
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29
From Danville.

The holy days were observed here,
there being two Congregations
the Reform and the Orthodox. Mr..
A. Isaacs, one of our most estima-
BILE co-religionists. oficiated at the
former. The services were held in
the lodge room of the l. O. B. B.,
and sermons of Rev. DR.. Calisch, Of
your city, were read by Mr.. D. S.
Lisberger and Mr.. M. /. Hessberg.
Mr.. M. Bergman oficiated for the
Orthodox Congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brafman returned
home from a visit to Milwaukee
and the Worlds Fair in time for
Yom Kippur.
Mr.. Max Pymes, formerly of Bal
timore, has returned to that city.
Mr.. A. Isaacs left Thursday night
for a business trip to New York.
Miss Ray Hessberg left Sunday
night for your city to attend the
wedding of Miss Minnie Golden
berg,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

The ]. L. & S. c. will open the
social season of 1894 with ball,
on Tuesday evening October 10th.
The present entertainment commit
tee are hustlers and deserve credit
for the many pleasant affairs they
have given.
The attendance at the meeting of
Paradise Lodge, l. 0. B. B., Wednes-
day night, was SO small that the
amendment looking to an increase
of dues was not considered. This
will, however, positively be dis
posed of at the next meeting.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29
As to Subscribers.

In answer to repeated inquiries,
we would state that we will call on
no one for money who has not in
timated their desire to subscribe
to THE JEWISH SOUTH.
It is true that the United States
Postal Regulations make every
person who receives a paper re-
sponsible for the subscription price
Of same, but it is not our desire
or intention to take advantage of
any such technicality.
To all non-subscribers who re
ceive the paper, we would say it is
unreservedly a free gift from the
editor, sent, however, with the hope
that they mnst ultimately see that
it is worth more than the nominal
charge of one dollar per year, and
recognizing that fact will not fail
to send in their subscriptions.
We have been asked score or
more times in the past day or two
by persons who have never sent in
their names: "Shall | send you the
dollar, or will you send for it?"
To all such we would say that
we do not consider you indebted tc
us to the extent of one copper nm
less you have expressed your inten
ton of taking the paper. If yor
wish to do this we would be glat
to have you mail or send your sub
scription to THE JEWISH SOUTH Of
fee, 722 East Main street. If 20,
cannot conveniently do this we will
cheerfully send for it upon noti6ca
: ton.
To such subscribers as may fai
: to receive their papers we would b
E obliged if they would call up 'phon
: 876, and we will see that the tror
bic is remedied.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

City Host:-Well, my little man,
what do you think of New York?
Little Country Guest:-Nothing,
sir. II is too big to think INK.
Arrival:-Can I put up at this
house?
Clerk:-I suppose so. Got any
baggage?
Arrival:-No.
Clerk:-How much do you want
to put up?--Ex.
Mrs. Mahony.-Twelve stories,
it was, was it, that your husband
fell?
Mrs. Malony.-Yis.
WAS he hurt ?"
81 don't know. The death certif-
icate didn't say. "-Ex.
What can l do for you?" he
asked of the caller.
II came to collect for the venti-
lating fan we put in for YOU
"Oh-er; l see. I'm sorry, but
aren't cashing any drafts at pres
ent."
II think baby is like mamma,
don't you, George?" said the proud
mother.
mo; why, we've had him six
weeks now, and he hasn't contra
dicted me once" returned George
Fl rpers Bazaar.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29
RICHMOND NEWS.

A number OF improvements IN the
synagogue music are in contempla-
ton.
Messrs. Henry and Nathan
Strause of Henderson, N. c., were
in the city this week.
IF there is much more rain, even
the most orthodox will hardly
feel like praying for it next Mon
day.
In future no children under the
age of six or over sixteen will be re-
ceived in the Beth Ahaba Sunday
school.
The fruit used in the Succoth dec
orations at the Synagogue Beth
Ahaba was afterwards sent to the
Jewish poor.
We hear nothing of the Bazaar
that was to have been held this
Fall. Have hard times" caused
an abandonment of the project?
Billiards and pool are on boom
at the Mercantile Club. The re-
ceipts from that source Of late have
been among the largest known.
Mr.. Joseph Cohn, reader of the
congregation Beth Shalom enter
tanned a number of friends last
Monday in the Succoth at his resi-
dence.
The Sir Moses Monte6ore and
Kenesath Israel congregations are
arranging for an old time Simchas
Torah celebration next Monday
night.
The services Sunday evening at
the Synagogues will be we'll attend
cd doubtlessly especially if the
weather be proftous. They will
begin at six O'Clock.
Some of the festival notices that
appear in the local dailies are truly
amusing. One of these announced
that Succoth was observed by those
OF the Hebrew faith and Others
The large attendance at the Syn
agogue Beth Ahaba last Sundayeve
nlng was a living proof of our state
ment of last week that our peopl
arr; naturally inclined to attend re
ligious services.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

think that the whole thing was comic,
bat did not succeed very well in the
effort. He could come to no conclu-
sion as to what she might do. She
migIlt have taken the midnight train
and followed him if She had been sup
piled with the money to buy a ticket. As
it was he did not see that she could do
anything more than wait for him to
come back to her, as she must know
that he would.
Merrill found that there was train
from Silver Hin back to the station of
the mishap a few minutes after twelve.
lie could reach the girl, he calculated.
soon after half-past twelve. He sprang
off the train at Silver Hin in a fever of
Impotence. The northern train was
due in quarter of an hour Merrill
hunted up the station master, without
thinking ii necessary to say anything
about wedding: vet he fancied that
the station master took degree of in
terest in the matter that might look
as if he suspected sentimental side
to the case.
Presently the telegraph instrument
81 think can find out whether she is
still there" said the station master.
Merrill said nothing. He did not wish
to delay for the space of a second the
coming of the reply, if there should be
one
The answer was now coming over
the wire. For moment the operators
face was inscrutable. Then he looked
up quickly.
The station master down there,
he said, fixed it up with the conductor
of the midnight, and put her on that
train"
"Good!' gasped Merrill, with a sense
of relief that was abruptly terminated
by something in the look of the station
master at his side.
The midnight does not stop here, >
said the station master.
Merrill was ready to faint. His
bride would be carried through to
Pittston without him. How soon can
follow that train?" he chol1ed. as if
with some expectation that the station
master might have the decency to
modify the time table.
The station master looked comIniser-
atingly at him as hereplied The next
train stopping at Pittston is at 5:30.'
Merrill sat down on the nearest
bench. He could not think. The sit
uation had become absolutely stupefy-
ing lie would not be able to reach his
wife for over six hours What would
become of her in that dreaded inter
val? And how coul3 he live during
such a CHASTITY period Of waiting? Mer-
rill made up his mind that he simply
could not stand the torture of such
protracted uncertainty. He would
have liked to hire special train.
People had done such things. Per-
haps all of his honeymoon money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
A LOST BRIDE.
The Story of an Unlucky Wedding
Journey.
icoPYRIcHr 1921


There was a great crowd in the hall.
Everybody was talking in high key,
and the orchestra in the back parlOr
was fairly eonvulsing itself in the
throes of potpourri
At the top of the stairs was the
bride She was a symphony in laven-
der. She was not a conventional girl.
perhaps. but in the matter of wedding
garments she had felt bound to follow
precedent. and She looked 50 irresist-
IDLY charming that nobody who saw
her could believe for the moment that
a going away gown should BE any
thing but lavender.
They made way for her on the stairs,
and for the groom. with a tan-colored
overcoat on his arm, behind her The
women began kissing the bride, who
submitted with flushed cheeks and
dancing eyes. One or two elderly men
near the door came in for kiss, too.
The groom was shaking hands with
everybody, the young men all yelling:
Good-by, old fellow as if the groom
were sixty instead of twentyfour.
Fol a time it was almost impossible
to get the front door open in the crush;
and when at last they got the couple
out on the steps twenty handfuls of
rice hailed upon the retreating figures.
A lresh chorus of giggling and shouts
of "Good-bv," and the coach door
slammed ard the Watterson wedding
had begun to be matter of history.
They reached the station at 10:45. In
fifteen minutes they were rolling away
II a drawing-room car. The bride
could still feel the sting of the rice on
her neck-a very pretty neck. encir-
cled by a narrow ribbon of lavender
velvet. When the groom took off his
silk hat several white grains fell to the
floor, and the groom covertly scanned
the car to see whether the tell-tale sign
had been detected.
When the train conductor and after
him the Pullman conductor had been
around to collect the tickets. and the
groom had for the first time performed
that interesting function of introduce
ing to the world, as it were, himself
and wife, the pair tried to settle back
in the soft seat and appear indiffer-
ent. But the bride had three hundred
things she wished TO say, and so they
got to talking in low tone, until pres
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24


emily the e-jacketed porter came
along
The sight of this functionary star
tied the groom in an inexplicable way.
Make up the section, sir?' said the
porter, with what might be called an
invisible grin.
"N-no," said the groom, trying not
to appear startled, we are only going
as far as Pittston.'
The porter looked for : moment as if
he disapproved of Pittston or of some
thing else and went back into has den.
For half an hour their low talk kept
in a sort of harmony with the solemn
rumble of the wheels Her eloved hand
had fallen into the nearest Of his. The
pressure he gave it conta ned the es-
sence of a mighty embrace. There was
nobody to see if their heads came very
close together.
suddenly he groom sat upright and
darted a the inside pocket OF his sack
coat.
Great Scott!r he gasped; Il forgot
to tell the baggageman about that
satchel"
Charlie She said no more. but
there was a world of distress in the
tone.
! shall telegraph for it in the morn
ing. he said.
But Charlie" she protested, don't
YOU know that we can't go anywhere
without the satchel.'
A deep gloom began to settle about
Charlie. The train slowed up at a
station. Il will step off and get the
station man to telegraph back and we
can have it by the midnight train
She did not object in words, but she
half grasped his arm as he started for
the door. In a moment she could see
him crossing the dim platform. 1t
came into her thought that it would be
a real tragedy if he should get left at
the station. Her Impotence developed
into agony when it began to appear
that the train would soon start again.
She knew it was silly, but she got up
and went to the door One or two
passengers were getting on. Then the
porter climbed up with the stool used
as a mounting step. Plainly, she
thought, Charlie was going to be left
behind. She stepped out on the
platform and caught the vestibule
door.
Excuse me, madam, said the por-
ter. but the train is going"
Il know it," gasped the girl, land
my husband is over there.
The wheels were already moving
when she eluded the porter and sprang
to the platform. AS SIZE ran across the
platform to where the station masters
light was glaring her husband, who
had hurriedly mounted the steps at the
other end of the car, was wandering in
some perplexity through the aisle.
Could he be in the wrong ear? No,
here was her little travelling fan.
The porter came over. did you see
the lady, sir? She was afraid you
would get left, sir"
Charley Merren rushed for the plat
form, but the vestibule doors were
locked and the train was under good
Roadway. At that moment life began
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

Mr.. John Carpenter, of Goodland,
Ind, says: II tried Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy,
for diarrhoea and severe cramps and
pains in the stomach md bowels with
the best results. Ia the worst cases l
never had to give more than The third
dose to eff4c, cure 1u most cases
one desc Will do. Besides its other
good qualities it is pleasant to take. =
% and 80 cent bottles for sale ~ Stone
& Hassel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

would hire an engine to carry him to
Pittston He fancied himself riding
madly across the country in the cab of
snorting locomotive.
Pretty soon he abandoned this
thought and began figuring on the
distance to Pittston. They told him it
was thirty-one miles. He asked to be
directed to a public stable. They
didn't know Of any body but Gibbs, and
were very uncertain about him at that
hour After fifteen minutes delay
Gibbs was found in barroom half a
mile from the station. At first Gibbs
wouldn't drive anybody anywhere for
anything. Then he compromised by
saying that he wouldn't drive anybody
to Pittston, at which Merrill took
hope.
'-The fact is, said Gibbs, that
haven't horse that'll stand il. You
will want to be drivsB like the devil. :"
81 win give you dollar mile, F"
said Merrill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
Failed in His Task.

Last January, Succi, the faster, at
tempted to go without food for fifty
two days When he had completed
forty four day of his self imposed
abstinence it was announced he would
not be able to complete the task. He
presented shocking appearance, hav-
ing lost thirty seven pounds since his
fast commenced. He broke his fast at
noon on the 28th of January, and his
first meal consisted of seven pounds of
beefsteak. three dozen fried eggs, two
gallons of beer, one half peck of pota-
toes. one quart of raw oysters, six
punches of celery, three loaves of rye
bread, eleven and half bananas. one
yard of Frankfort sausage, and thirty
four corn mullins made with Horse
ford's Baking Powder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

to seem like a melodrama To poor
Merrill. When do you reach the
next station?' he asked of the porter.
AT twelve, sir" was the answer.
Merrill dropped into a seat in gro
tesque despair. The twenty-five min
utes to Silver Hill seemed longer than
the wait at table d'hote. Merrill oc-
eupied the time with more or less tor
turing speculatiOns as TO what the girl
would do when she found that he had
not been left behind. and that they
had been separated by another and
ridiculous mistake. He did not blame
her for her blunder, for this had been
the result of a blunder of his own in
forgetting certain necessary arrange
ments at the station from which they
had started. He pictured her despair
at the separation, and then he tried TO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
.sTATE-LrosABD F. RASsox, decd.

EsTATE-LEoSABD 2. RASsoH, decd.
State OF Wisconsin, County Court o. Grant
County-Ip Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the regular
term ef the County Court. to be held IN ana for
said County, at the Court House in the City Of
Lancaster. in said County. on the lst Tuesday Of
September. A. D. 1893 being the 5th day OF sep
TENDER 1898 ST the hour OF one o'cisck in the
afternoon. the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The application Of Jessie y. Ransom for the
Amendment Of an administrator Of the estate Of
Leonard 2. Ransom, late Of Grant County, Wis.
deceased.
By order a. the Court,
os27 GEO b. CARTER.
Dated aurast "a. lses Coanty jude I.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
euckLIN,s ARNlcA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Beuises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilbains, CorAs. and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money lei lnded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by
JOSEPH T. BENNETT. AZ ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
Do You Wish

To re gain your health if you are all
broken down and suffering from new
Gus prostration? | will tel you what
cured ne after suffering FOR months. |
used two Bottles of Sulphur Buffers, aud
now | am a well man. &C. Stiles,
BOokkeepei, Canton.
Ignorance Of the merits of DeWitts
Little Early Ri-ers is = misfortune.
These little pills regulate the liver. cure
headache, dyspepsia, bad breath, con
stipation and biliousness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
Prevent Pneumonia and Colds

BY taking a dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar after exposure or when you
feel the cold coming on. 1t may
save your life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

All that honesty. experience and skill
can do to produce perfect Pill has
been employed IN making DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. The result is a
specific for sick headache. billiousness
and billiousness. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
.sTATE-THoxAs DAVIES, decd.

I 7SIAIE-I HUMAs DAVIES. utCu'
state Of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special
term of the County Court, to be held IN and for
said County at the Court House in the CITY of
lancaster in said County on the 2nd Tuesday
of September A. D. 1898 being the 18th day of
September, 1898 at the hour OF one o'clock in
the afternoon the following matter viii be heard
and considered:
The application Of John Mcmahon, admins
traitor de b0nts non Of the estate OF Thomas
Davies late Of the town Of HARRISON. in said
County. for the adjustment end allowance OF his
6pal account. which is now on file in this Court,
and for the assignment OF the residue OF said
estate according TO law.
BY order OF the Court,
26-2s GEO. B. CARTER,
Dated Aug. II, 1893 County Judge