davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
X ISIS Her and Tell Her so.

Integrity OF character, right sense
OF honor, manliness and respect for
what is pure aud good are all ad-
juncts to the perfect happiness of
married life, writes Mary j. Holmes
in answer to the question, "What
Constitutes a Good Husband? ?" in
the July Ladies' Home journal. But
most natures crave is SO easy to give
that | wonder it il ever withheld
Said woman of her husband who,
when living, stood high with his fei
low-men and surrounded her with
every luxury: Il loved him most for
his kind Thought fitness and delicate
attentions v hich made me feel that |
was as dear to him after years of
marriage as on the first day he
called me his wife" And this, |
think, is the secret Of some women s
happiness.
1t is not enough for q man to make
woman his wife, and after few
weeks or months of attention ignore
her with a feeling that because he
has chosen her to bear his name she
must be forever satisfied, with no
further demonstration of his love-
Women like demonstra tions, and
there is a world of good advice in the
two lines of "a old ballad | lately
read:
If your wife is dearer to you than life,
Kiss her and tell her So
Congressional Convention Called
LENoIR, n. C., June IS, "a
At a meeting oi the committee,
held in Lenoir toda4, at which the
counties of Allegheny, Burke, Cald-
well, CASTOR, Cleveland, Forsythe,
Mitchell, Surry, Watauga and Wilkes
We're represented, it was decided to
call a District Convention to be held
in the town of Wilke~boro, on Wed
nesday, July %, 1894, and the same
is hereby called to meet in the Court
Housein Wikesboro, on Wednesday,
July %, 1894. at II O'Clock m, for
the purpose OF nominating Ii candi-
date to represent the District in the
54th Congress-, to elect an executive
commiotee for the District and to
transact any other business that
may properly be brought before the
Convention.
By order of the Committee.
W. w SCoTT, Jr Chairman.
W F. Marshall, Score tary.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
NOTICE.

Blue Mark here is to call attention to
the date to which your subscription is paid.
Remittances are desired from those IN ar
rearS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
TOBACCO MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED JUNR asst
BY BROWNS WAREHOJISE

Sales were larger the past week, and
prices, especially for wrappers and
choice filters were high. The quality
of receipts was much better than
usual, and this rendered the market
more active for all grades.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28

nominees,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Somo years ago an old Frenchwoman
died in poor part of Dublin, and her
little effects were put up for auction.
Among other odds and ends was neck
lace of dirty looking green stones, which
did not attract much attention. How.
ever. a shrewd pair Of Jews thought
thoro might be money In it" and de-
ci6ed on purchasing, clubbing together
e5 for tho purpose.
On taking 1t to awell known jowolor
he promptly offered 81, 600, which sum
they refused, and sold the necklace Of
purest emeraids for 81. 900 In London,
where Lord Rosebcry ON his marriage
purchased Il for something like eco. 900.
The old Frcnchwomnn's mother had
been attnohed 20 the court of France,
and tho emeFalds had once formed part
OF the crown ieYoig London Auyxera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
MYSTIC MENTION.

The New Londons played the Mystics
yesterday and were defeated by score
of 2S to 4. In the afternoon the Granton
team played the Mystic Bridge team aud
was defeated by score OF 43 to s. The
Smith boys of Providence played in both
games.
The G.. w. Molloy property will be
offered for sale.
Williams Post will make an effort to
obtain associate members. Apublic meet
ing will soon be held. The members
do not enthuse very much. The
meetings are not well attended.
Rev. j. NJ. Danforth preached yesterday
in Stonington. Mystic had no public
religious meeting yesterday. There was
union -sarpiee-ln- the Me- Church On
Wednesday evening.
The young peoples ball was largely at
tended Inst night and everything was un-
usually attractive.
MIR. Rood has an extensive mine of pol
ishing material which Providence parties
are boxing and putting on the market. It
Is receiving extensive Endorsement.
Some of our doctors have not been able
to finish their calls until midnight on any
day OF this week.
Professor Bucklyn will preach in Nor
wich next Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
BRISTOL.

The cold weather of yesterday was too
severe to make outdoor sports attractive
and the town was unusually quiet for a
holiday. In the morning services were
held in the various churches and the many
industries were closed In accordance
with the proclamation issued by the Gov
ernor. Citizens who were proof against
weather were out and witnessed game
OF football between two local teams, 9TH
erwise greater portion OF the citizens re-
mained at home TO indulge in an old
fashioned Rhode Island Thanksgiving
dinner.
Passed away after a brief illness, Mrs.
Phebe Greene, at the advanced age OF 81
years. Mrs Greene was the mother of Col.
Charles A. Greene, who was owner and
publisher of the Bristol Phenix up
ward of thirty years. The funeral win
be solemnized on Monday from the resi-
dence OF her son upon Hope street. Mrs.
Greene was a devoted member OF the
Methodist Episcopal Chucrh and n zeal
Gus worker I'M the cause of Christisnitv q
greater portion OF her ife,until compelled
TO remain at home from advanced age.
The entertainment given by The Affair
Dramatic Club at the Town Hall last
evening under the auspices OF Colonel
Clark IA. Straight, proved TO be q financial
failure.
Mrs. Marin Amelia Burnham, wife OF
Conductor Burnham, died ut her late resi-
dence on Wednesday. The funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from her late residence on Metacomc
lycnuc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
Riverside.

The Riverside polo team was twice de-
foated yesterday afternoon, owing to the
crippled condition OF the team. The first
game was with the pawtucket Jrs., in
which the Riversides were defeated, z to l.
The next game was with the Rumfords
and tho score was Q TO 2.
The football game which was TO have
taken place yesterday afternoon between
the Lyons and Fox Pointers did not ma
terialize, as the latter team failed to
show up.
A. Murray has been placed In charge OF
the crossing on Railroad square, in place
OF Charles Miner, Who resigned.
Special Thanksgiving services were con-
Quoted at St. Marks yesterday, by lay
reader Noah II. Holt.
The teachers and children OF the Ira
ner avenue grammar school united their
efforts in soliciting Thanksgiving dinner
for the poor families in the place. As re-
suit OF their efforts several families were
provided with turkey dinners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

An Englishmsn salutes his friend
with: "How do you do? Goodby. Fare
WE'LL" Similarly the Dutchman, "Vaar
wel," and the Swede, "Farvel" A
Frenohmap says: "Bonjour! An plaisir"
II. o., "de vous revoir." An Italian,
"Buon giornol Addtol A rivedercip
A Spaniard, "Buenos diasl Adios!--
Easta 10 vistap' French "Au revoirl)
The Turk folds his arms and bows his
head toward the person whom no salutes.
The common Arab says, Salem alei-
kum" t"Pence be with you") He then
lays his hands on his breast in order to
show that the wish proceeds from his
heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
French street Names.

The French have peculiar notions
on the naming of streets, and some
curious examples have come TO my
notice during the last month. When
at Chateaudun, l noticed the follow
ing names of streets: The Drunken
Butcher, the Sow-that-cuts-a-long,
All Devils, Loves Alley and the
Street All! All! Some of these names
also exist at Mans, and 1 am told
that at Boulogne-sur-Mer there is n
street with tho name of "Jiston if II
Rains" In this latter town there Is
also "Tin Pot street, Arm of Gold
street." and even the "Fleas' Mar
ket. "--Paris Correspondent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Mr.. end Mrs. Edward Neeley of Con-
cord, Macs, are tho guests OF Mr.. Mrs.
William Barry on Walker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Formulas of this
town havegone to Concord, Mass, to spend
q short vacation.
Miss Florence jameson, who has been
visiting Mr.. Il. Il. Jameson on Walnut
street, has returned to her home at
Brewer, Maine.
Mrs. Rufus B. Goff, who has been visit
ing friends at North Attleboro, has re-
turned home.
Yesterday the East Providence High
School team played a game of polo with
the East Providence polo team and de-
feated them by q score of TO 1. This is
the Grst official game played.
Wednesday evening social wns held in
the Newman Congregational Church. A
musical and literary program was rendered
and a collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
HEARD In COURT.
Verdict In the Case Of the State
Against Corlss Set Aside.

In the State against William Coriss,
convicted OF the charge of burglary, the
court has handed down a decision TO the
effect that new trial will be granted un-
less the encouragement will not press
the charge OF burglary and take sentence
merely for entering In the night with in
tent 10 murder. The case 10 remanded to
the common pleas division for further
proceedings.
In the case of CharlesL Long & Co., against
Joseph Davenport the court has handed
down decree to the effect that no lien ex-
isted in the case and that the petition DO
dismissed.
The following cases were brought today
before the the appellate judges;
Catherine Agsn against Patrick Agan.
Continued.
Charles Long ct al. against George
Shaw. Passed.
Edward Il. George ct al. against Willis
A. Fenner. Withdrawn; no costs.
Patrick McCusker sues John Mitchell
for 5000 damages, claiming that the de-
fendant used his lot on Patt street and
East avenue, Pawtucket, as dumping
ground. The case was today died IN the
Common Pleas Court.
The calendar of the Supreme Court for
Saturday is!as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
T2scraiscoC9es.

Theznistocles, the hero Of Salarnis
was sent into banishn,ent by tho prscs
tice Of os.-acis1n. THIS was q purely
Atheninn device TO prevent any citizen
becoming too proat. When any man ao-
quircd suoh prominence as TO be ui,safe
to the state, o number OF citizens de.
manded O vote wafch was taken by
writing ON shells the name Of the too
prominent oitigen. IL majority voted
against hiia, he was sent into exile, not
because he had done anything. but for
fear he might do something. He staid
away from Ave 30 ten years, then re-
turned and resumed bis standing rs q
citizen without loss of property or rep
utation. T'hemistocIes was ostracizod
and went into exile, where he was som
accused Of reasonable correspondence
with tho Persians. He was about to be
arrested, but fed TO Persia He gained
great influence at the Persian court aud
projected an invasion Of Greece, but
died, it Is supposed by poison, before
his plans could be realized. .--Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

The sun has three known motions:
(D An axi0l rotation, which is plain
ly shown by tho appearance and dis
appearance of well known spots up
on his surface. The mean period Of
this axial motion Is 23 1-3 Of our
days. CO A motion around the ccn-
ter OF gravity Of the whole solar sys-
tenn, u motion which can only 30 as-
cortainod IT, tao use of very delicate
instruments on account of bis great
macs, which il greater than tho
total of all the other bodies of the
system combined (3) A progressive
motion through space in tho direc-
ton of the constellation Of Hercules.
The rate of speed of this last named
motion is mt tnown. but is estimat-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

President Lincoln, who loved to
hear stories Of tho soldiers and their
humorous pranks, told mo Of sci.
dier who was being carried 10 no
rear IN n great engagement seriously
wounded and likely 60 die. lie espied
q -antior woman with leathery look
ing p,os driving her tT-ede on tho
devious verge Of bottle fought. "
Tho bleeding soldier grinnod a. the
woman and said, "say, old lady, are
those pics sewed or peggcds"--Noeh
Brooks in Century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
THE WALRUS on LAND.
He IL just as Helpless ~ . Canalboat
Hsuld he.

He Is just as Helpless ~ . Canalboat
Wsuld he.
As might DO expected, walrus Is
about as helpless ON land as q canalboat.
1t is with NO little difficulty and much
hitching and foundering that he drags
his hugo bulk upon u sandy shore even
with tho boosting he gets from behind
by the breakers as they roll in and dash
against him. His hind fippsrs are Of
little uao on la1d, and ON sand or peb-
bles. where hts kont flippers do not
hold we'll, the labor Of founderfng for
ward il so great that he never ssirs be-
yond the edge of the water and usual
ly lies with his body half awash, with
the salt sprry dashinR over him like
torrents Of rain. On eolid rock or ice he
gets along much better, and often o
herd will spread several RODS back from
tho vates's edse.
have far iesa Development Of neck to
encunbsf tbS1n and therefore enjoy
moro fre0dom Of motion than tho old
males, who actually scem q great bur.
den to Themselves. f'heee creatrres are
stffytiy social In their habits and always
20 in hortss, wkethcr travcafng, feeding,
fighting CT rassing ashore. In the days
before the slEugascc Of all living orca-
lures became Z ruling passacn IN toe
breast cf naiS tho ractsso species in.
habited the ~Huie Of Be1fne sea and
straits IN herds which often contained
thousands and even tcnn Of thousands ot
indixiduals -.at Nichnlaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

The obomisc hes returned IN stay, for
this scnson at least and 10 ~ to be hoped
fovvcs. Batiste and wash silks are tho
fsvorite mstovisls for thts booming un-
dorgarinent. Many are hong and trimmed
around tho bottom 10 nnswcr the purpose
Of n short skirt There are dozens Of ex-
cellcnt shaped nccks-pompndour, with
little fullness, for plump 6surca and
others cut round vtaA plenty Of sathess
ope upare onGA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Ths Rev. Oliver Dyer will deliver q Ice
ture in the George Halle Free Library,
Dec. 4, on the subject, "The United States
BsIAte la ihe days OF Clay, Web TOR, CAL
houn AID Benton"
The Mendelssohn Clnb will meet with
N4s1 Alec C-Ir- 1l-Aa Aa---s-reat, on -AeH-
fer fveling.
..s. md 1rs. James Wheaton and Miss
i,.cs ~ Nheaiyn Of Boston spent Thanks
si1ag Day in town.
Lif. LlGi sargent, OF Yale College, IL
iSt lrtit OF his uncle, Mr. John n.
v lion.
D. saupl Vance Cole died al his resi-
d tfol rhiid street al an early hour yes
tsftay no Mug. Mr.. Cole was n native
ot "anen, and an honored and respected
citiz.1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
A Moral Power.

Queen Victoria Is said to have become
s5mewhat frsctfous. and ago is telling
on her at last Irritable as the queen
may be under the pangs Of rheumatism
which now sfflict her, no one desires to
see her place filled by another. She has
kept the balance Of moral power in her
share of Europe as no crowned head has
done before her or will be likely to do
after her. Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Some funny things occur oven in so
solemn place ne the Art museum. An
attendant re0cntly saw "A lady standing
long IN front Of a portrait Of lady by
Whistler. AZ length she spoke: Jane
Mcneil, whistler. She doesn't look as n
she could whistle. "--Bcston Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Tho Salvation Army IA being boycott.
ed in Finland 30 strictly IL this being
carried ont that any mention Of the ar.
my in print or any advertisement bear.
ing on the movement is sufficient TO
cause an entire issue Of newspaper 90
be cancelled. London Tit-pitS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
Beautiful Star.

"You are the star of the evening,
Miss Schmidt.
"Indeed2 You are the first who
has told me go.
I'm that ceso. as the discoverer OF a
new star, I am entitled to give it my
namo. Win you accept it9"-Woon-
socket Reporter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

ed to be $50, 600, 900 miles per year.
and some Investigators even think 1t
possible that the rate will exceed the
above estimate by at least one-half.
st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
,rwou,d Bc More Sensible.

Lovelorn-She loved me once, ard
now she loves another. How can !
win her back?
Planetork-What do you want to
win her back for? Why don't you
try TO win her handp-New York
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

The school committee will meet this
evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
A SMALL GOLD MINE.

400 acres Of fine land, plenty water
good improvement, large outside range
good field, healthy, high and levees, TO
1900.
Two elegant large lots,S. Laredo street,
for 1000
A large plot of ground, on good bust
ness street, hrSt class place for gin, store,
camp yard and business on Laredo street,
worth 1000, will sell for s., 900.
Here's chance for a speculation 1900
acres of land, as fine as you ever laid y our
eyes upon, right up to the city line at
$40 90 per acre. Put an arteSian well on
It, and make it irrigable, and it will sell
like hot cakes" at $50 to 5000, per acre
In 10 to 20 acre tracks. Ponder over this
well before saying No"
Houses, in all parts of the city, lots
everywhere aad bargains for every body.
Come and see me.
j A. DAUGHERTY'
"a East Commerce St., LIGHT Building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29

men discharged and in idleness,
our yield reduced, and our country
the prey to the cheap labor and
cheaper conditions of far off lands,
1t is time the American spirit
asserted itself and demanded at
least that our home market, for
our own people, be protected. Our
surplus can go unrestricted into
the markets of the world on
the basis of competition, but
if we can produce meat
and bread for our people to eat,
wool for our clothing, let us pat
ronize our own people In prefer
ence and to the exclusion of the
Australian and New Zealander.
Let us keep our wealth at home,
otherwise we will become too poor
to even buy from those abroad.
What matters it if we pay more
for our wool and beef If it goes to
our own people, and builds up in
our own country Industries that
will make US independent OF the
world.
No question of party politics pre-
sents so vital an interest as this.
Are we treading upon an era Of
foreign cheapness that threatens
the very life of our people. 1t
would seem so. The closing out Of
a great industry, such as wool pro-
duction, will cast upon our farm
ing and grazing country a disast-
rous blight.
The open competition with for
eign cattle raisers will change the
whole character Of our farming in
terests. Our people have never
fully appreciated the home market.
To destroy it is to bring untold
ruin.
At no period of our nations his
tory have the people been so con-
fronted with a political necessity,
requiring legislation that will stop
the tide of disaster.
At no period, excepting that of
the civil war has there been so ur-
gent a demand for the reinstate-
ment of the political party pledged
to rescue the nation from disaster.
The people of the 18th congressiOn-
al district are fully alive to the
situation and will enter protest in
Novem Der against destroying our
home mar ket for wool and beef.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Repudiate the Wrong.

Chairman Altgelt, VIM. Dobrow.
olski, Joe NORM, Matias Uhr,
Henry Wasting and H.H. Hunt re.
signed from the Citizens commit.
tee OF % yesterday at a meeting
held in the afternoon, because the
majority OF the committee would
not repudiate that portion OF
the list of delegates recently ap-
pointed by unknown parties to aid
the citizens in selecting a list OF
candidates for the next election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
THE TEXAS PAPERS SAY.

Beeville Bee: "After having be-
lieved for a lifetime that silver
was pretty good money Senator
Mills says he has become convinced
he was wrong. He does not say
how sudden was his conversion but
it is presumed it came like that of
Saul of Tarsus-all in a dump.
This custom that many of the
public men have of becoming sud
denly converted from an old idea
to a new one, is exceedingly annoy
ing to host of followers"
Laredo News: "Lee Rountree, of
the p Kyle Star Vindicator, feels
called upon frequently to put in
his oar in the jawing match that
breaks out every now and then be-
tween the Corpus Christi Caller
and the News. Rountree don't
seem to appreciate the fact that
McLemOre, OF the Caller, is young
and giddy, and that it is the
especial mission of the News to
keep him steady and prevent him
from being stolen by some pretty
girl."J
Houston Herald: "Joint debates
are only. calculated to arouse the
,.,., ~, -r4sss sz.,ss ,s,ISisssS;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
THE REASON WHY
We Should Preserve Our Home
Market.

We Should Preserve Our Home
Market.
In these days of ram pant free
tradeism, the American people, so
reliant and generous, find them.
selves threatened with the destruc-
ton Of their home market for their
OVID products.
The United States is the coveted
market Of all the producing and
manufacturing countries in the
world, and today if the gates of
trade were thrown wide open, we
could be supplied from abroad
with everything we eat and wear.
1t is to preserve our own market
to our own people that protective
tariff is absolutely necessary.
Democratic tinkering with the
tariff for the past ten years has
made sheep raising more and more
Improbable.
Wool has finally been put on the
free list by those tariff thinkers and
the fatal blow has been given to
what was ten years ago a leading
and profitable industry. Not only
will our sheep raisers BE- unable to
compete with foreign competition,
out there is another industry
threatened by this late tariff law.
The London market has already
been successfully supplied with
frozen beef from Australia and New
, Zealand, to such an extent
that English graZers admit that
they cannot compete with the
colonies. With the increase OF
hocks and herds in New Zealand.
the output OF freezing factories
will soon put these people in the
markets of this country as strong
competitors with our home people
The former duty on wool, and
the prOhibitOry tariff on cat
tie and beef products secured
to our home tiOCkmasters and
cattle raisers the command of our
home market, the bestin the world
But now their occupation is gone
unless there comes relief.
The New Zealand people have
shown financial sense, while cen.
surfing the United States for lack
OF generosity in not admitting
them to free market for their
wool and beef, they have placed a
duty Of % per cent on all imported
woolens, thus excluding English
woolens and building up their
home factories, already becoming
famous for excellence.
The greedy countries OF the world
look upon America as a bird to be
plucked. The opening Of our vast
market has been watched with
longing eyes for the past
twenty years, and now the
condition Of things is that our
own prices are reduced down to a
minimum, our manufactures
and mills closed down, our work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Take Warning.

Lewd women, variety women,
and all disreputable characters,
and persons intoxicated, are posi-
lively forbidden to enter the bath
house, pool, or park. Hack drivers
must not bring loads into the park
unless they know they are respect
able people, and sober.
Nc G. SHACKLETT,
s 20 tt Prop. Hot Sulphur Wells.