davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
Portfolio Still OlD8CE.

We would like our readsrs to dis
tinory understand that though No
ara engaged 10 pushing new photo.
graphic enterprise, NO arc stu civ.
Inv our attention 10 the OloddArd
Portfolio.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
Seed Potatoes.

AS result of many years. experience
Mr.. E. S. Carman prefers large seed tu-
bers cut tQ two or three eyes, because
such seed will give, one season with an-
other, the most profitable crops. He
says: Larger seed pieces give too many
sprouts, need to be planted farther apart
and even then yield larger quantity Of
small tubers. 1t has never been proved
that small potatoes, used as seed year
after year, will tend to deteriorate va
fiety sooner than large potatoes If the
small potatoes were as mature and sound
as the larger size. The fact may be that
small potatoes are usually those which
form late and are consequently irnma-
ture. AS seed potatoes, therefore, thay
sre NOT fit for. use"
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24

Then Jimmy went home and took ali
his bright colored kindergarten paper
and wove little May basket, as he had
seen the bigger children do. When tbs
basket was finished, Jimmy picked the
dandelions in the back yard and put
them and the other dandelions into it
and filled up the chinks with long, bright
grass blades. Then he hung the basket
at the door of the pretty euply haired
girl next door and ran away. Jimmy
doesn't know the little girl next door.
He doesn't even know her name. But
she is pretty, and her hair shines in the
sun. So Jimmy paid homage to her in
the only way he knew with his May
basket of dandelions.
Do you suppose the little girl liked
the round, golden dandelions? Some
little girls wouldn't appreciate them
New York Recorder.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD,
The Standard Railway Of America,
Protected Throughout by the
Interlocking Switch and Block
Signal System.
Phila, Wilmington & BALTIC. R. R.
IN EFFECT MAY 18th 1894.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows,

For Philadelphia, express, 1.57, a.55, 4.2o
$50 T.42. $50 $50 s.55, lo.05 101o 1928, 20,
l151 A. NJ, s12.1o, 13T, 3o5, Dol BIO
556. 7.tT. and 9.12 P. NJ.
Accommodation. 600 100, SOC iO.4 ll.s3 AM.
1898, 2.25 3.40. 5.15, 7l0and 1879 p. NJ.
For Chester texpressl, 1857, 4.2o. $50, 742 $50.
$50 $50, 1o,o5, 11.2a l1,5l, A. NJ, L3i, Boa
INSTRUMENTATION, 600, 200, SOC 1870 1913
A, NJ, 1913 a.25 3.4o, 5.l5, 7.4O, and 1870
p. NJ.
For New York, s., 255, 40, go, 100. $50,
S.55, 1905 10 % TO- 4011 fla. M..s12.l9, 1.3, 25
3.o5 5,O4, 5.1o,5.5G, '6.20, 7o7, and 1880 p NJ
For Boston without change 1916 A. N. and
ForNew Orleans, Richmond and Danvllle En-
press, t7.4l P. NJ.
For West Chester, via Lamokln, $50 A. M.,S.4o
p. NJ
For Newark Centre and intermediate stations
81 Baltimore ii me- Sa and ND Washington. 4s5 sol, GIL
10 49, and Hoo a. NJ, 1904, II % sI.I5, 2;os,
424 5.23, *6.05, 6.5s, 7.4l, 20 2, NJ, and H. ~
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 2.47, a. l3
Cos. and 1l,54P. NJ.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5.2S p. NJ.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
1854 Baltimore &
~ Ohio Railroad
schedule in effect May 90 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE, DEPOT
EAST Bound
EAST BovND


(a) Express Trains.
New York week days, a3.03, az II, as.4p aio.36,
a nj. a12.al a2,ta. az al a, alice p m
NEW YORK. sundays, a3 CD, ally, alO3 am
az 40 as; s5, az A al 90 P; l m, avn cuFsr
NUT SITS, week days. a3o3 555, az. u. 935,
as40 az 80, 100o, a10. DC al As a1s24,
l.25, a2.49, 1925 455. ABS, 631, az ~ s.25 1000
PHILADELPHIA, sund Us, asos air. es5,
500, 800 a103 l. 40am, 125 az 49, 3s5 455 a5 3S
O' PH Ill TIA 18TH AND MARKET
STREETS week days. a3.03, a'.l7, aS,4O al0,a6,
a. IN; a2.49. az Al, alto m
sundays, AZ o3 a11i, a10.35 a. IN. az 10 aIid
tG5HEsTER week days, a8os 5.55, a7.l7. e95
az SO 90 .40,a930 1910, a103G ali 10 IN, l25,
a2.49, 3.25 4.55, a5.35, Obi a7.44, S.25, 1000
CmEsTER sundays. as.os a7.17 OBS, SEQ,
a10.36 II 40 m, LIS, a2.49, 3.25, 455, a53o,
GIL: az a; S;25, 1000 all.oOp m -,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., week days a7.53
a. m, aa.49 p. m, Sundays, 6s5 a7.17 M,
a2.49 m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON. week days
al. IS, o. as32 am, a12.16, a2o5 30sa434 a6.0s;
as - as. SIS p. m sundays, a4.lh, OF. as. 80 a. M
al2.l6 a2O5, 1903. a434, as r. as So pm.
BALTIMORE and way stations 100 .. m. 1903
NEWARK, DEL. week days a4;16 7.1s, al. 80
q m, als.l6, 1903. al 81. aces: 7s5 as12, as So
lilo p. m. sundays, a4.l5, 702 aS,32 a. M,
a12 l6 3 Of, "A a. 7.35. as.r2 as IS, lilo p. m.
PITTsBJ re, as. 81 a m. "A; "a p m, daily
CHlCA6O ao.oS u. ILL., d4,H4 p. Ill. ually.
CINCINNATI a ST. LOUIS, a1216 p. M. and
aS.5S p m daily.
New Orleans. via Bristol and Chats nooga,
as.i9 p m. daily. Through sleeper to New
SING ERLY ACCOMMODATION, 7.O2 a.m.s.o8,
7.35 and 11,10 p. m. daily
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 702 S.32 a. IN, ? % and 5.43 p. m. Sundays,
$50 a. m, 533 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York week days, as.2o a. m.
For Philadelphia week days, $50 az. so. aS.20,
al 80 a. M, 2.55, 9.45, p. III. sundays, 6.2O a IN,
LOO 2.t5. 9.45 .. m.
For Plttsburg and chicago. week days, as. 20
a. m.
For Baltimore, week DAYS, $50, as 20 a, M,
2 S., as 4Op. m. sundays, 255 y. m.
For Landenherg ana way stations, week days,
$50 S.2c a. m 215 $40 y. N. sundays 0.25 a. IN.
540p. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA 9TH AND CHESTNUT
SITS, FOR WILMINGTON.
Week days assn 600, 30 aS.UO, 1000, a1I.i2
?. M, 1900 noon; al.a5, al IS, 2t0 3.15. a, 90.
40 a50l a5.3l 5.35, a6.lo, go a.3S, aS.23. 1910
ana l1.35 p m.
Sunday ai.37. GOO ASSOC, $50. 1000. al1.4s a. m,
1900 noon a1.35 200, Bio "a 90, 4.30, $50 a7.3S,
asa a10.10 and ll.S5 p, m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS).
Week days, az 20 a7.40, a11.2G a. M; asa
as is a1.22 p. M. sundays a3 20 F., a7.40, a11.26
a. IN BAG, a1.22 p. m
Telephone, No 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line G. 0. SCULL, Genl Pass. Agent
r. B CAMPBELL, General Manager.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle s.l3, 11.12A. NJ, $50, 49o, 6l5
ESQ., p. NJ, aRo 1906 night.
For Lewes, S.13 q. NJ, 4.27 P. NJ.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Delmar
8.13 ll.o3 A. NJ, 427 P. NJ, and 1901 Night
Harrington and way stations, only 2. so I. NJ. .
Express for wyoming $50 P. NJ
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1lC3 A. NJ. and 12,o1 night.
mington iexpress) 8 So 4 90 T.25S.3l, 9.lo, 1o.2o
Ills lilo, 4. NJ, s12,35, 1,3o 209, 3l6
4ol AL, oS, $50 556 Gil, 6.55, T.4o, lilo 1ll6
Accom- nm mo tif1 G2o, 788, 1o85 A. NJ
3.o8, 4.o3, 81, 6a9, 49, 1908, and lbs Pm.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24

n, DR.. HUI nphreys' new Specific
for Grippe, is meeting with a
phenomenal sale. A sure cure almost
infallible, curing 50 cases out of 100
For sale by all Druggists.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
STEAMER ULRICA, BETWEEN ,PENNs..
GROVE AND WILMINGTON.

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street whar!
daily except sundays at 7.2o a. m. and D. ri
sundays only, o a. M, 1870 and 4.3U ,. m.
The 2p M boat from Wilmington connects 1t
Pennsgrove with steamer Major Reybold DR.
Pennsvllle, New Castle, Delaware City add
Salem.
Boat leaves Pennsgrove, daily, except SIN.
day. 10 a. m. and 4.3O p. m.
Sundays only, $40 a. M, 10 80 and 4,s0 D. mi
The 10 a. m. boat from Pennsgrove has DIN
nections from Delaware River railroad and fIom
steamer Major Reybold
A. G. McCAUSLANb,
Superintendent
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.


Jimmy found three dandelions bloom
ing on the grass plot in the back YARD
He didn't pick them; bless you, no. Bui
he wandered up and down the avenue
and through all the side streets till he
found at the edge of the pavement one
and then two dandelions more,
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24

OF all the babies in Christendom Mign.
on Palmer, the little daughter of Mime,
Nevada, is the most celebrated. Her lit
tie sayings and her beauty have been
written up in almost all civilized coun
tries. In Italy and Spain her blond
curly hair, which reaches to her waist
her blue eyes and her pink and white
complexion created the greater furore
because all the babies there are brown
and black. She soon learns the languages
of all the countries in which her mother
travels, and although the little thing is
only 6 years old she speaks English,
French, italian and Spanish. She is
little prodigy in music. Whenever she
is allowed to do what she pleases she
goes straight to the piano and composes
operas.
She has never been taught and picks
mp things as she goes along. She i,nag-
ines she can read, because she knows by
heart every word in order of all the Eng
lish and French stories that her governess
reads to her. To see if the child is pay
Ing attention to the reading, the gov
srness will substitute one word for an
other, and the child will at once correct
her. She has been taught only one thing
"a Spanish dance that she executes with
castanets, with all the complications Of
head movements, curves and steps, and
although the dance lasts some 90 min
ntes, she is never at variance with the
music, the steps or the striking of the
castanets.
Don't imagine that this little prodigy
In o puny, delicate child whose mind
overbalances her body. She is strong
and sturdy, one of those healthy English
babies, with full face, rosy cheeks and
strong muscular limbs. She has never
been i'll an hour in her ife.-Paris Car.
Brooklyn Eagle
How to Make a Buster For Ceilings.
Make cover for a broom to be put on
when the ceilings require busting. Make
bag just the shape of the broom Of
brown holland, bound with self colored
braid. Draw it tight at the bottom by a
string, which ties around the handlejust
hsllsv tho hrnnrnhaad,
Make Fresh Nests often.
When the nests are used merely as lay
ing nests they may do through the sea-
son; but, says The Poultry Yard, by max
ing new nests several times during the
year and burning the old ones you foster
cleanliness and prevent lice and other
parasites from gaining Judgment. If
the nests are used for sitters, as soon as
the hen is taken off with her brood, out
with the nest and burn the straw at once
or you will soon have healthy lot of
lice to deal with, which will worry your
poultry so that improvement will be but
slow race indeed. Fresh nests, neatly
and nicely made, induce the hens to lay
in them, keep the eggs clean and give
tidy, attractive appearance to the prem.
Uses, SO that you will not be ashamed
when friends or customers call to seq
them,
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE.
Small Fruit culturist.

BY Andrew S. Fuller Rewritten, enlarged and
brought fully up TO the present time The book
covers the whole ground of propagatimg small
fruits, their culture varieties, packing for market,
etc 1t is very finely and thoroughly illustrated,
and makes an admirable companion to 'The
Grape Culturist," by the same well-known
author. l5G
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
Harris's Insects Injurious to Vegeta-
ton.

BY the late Tnaddeus William Harris, NJ. d.
Octave, $40 pages; Enlarged and ilr royed with
additions from the authors manuscripts and
original notes. Illustrated by engravingS drawn
from Nature under the supervision of Professor
Agassiz, edited by Charles L. Flint, late Secretary
of the Massachusetts, State Board of Agriculture
The work is fully illustrated with two hundred and
seventy-eight fine wo0dcutS and eight beautiful
steel plates, full page size containing ninetyive
figures. Z svo. Cloth plain, 400 Colored $50
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
Strawberry Culturist.

By Andrew s. Fuller. Containing the history,
sexuality, field and garden culture OF strswberres
forcing or pot culture, how TO grow from seed
hybrldizing, and all information necessary 10
enable everybody to raise their own strawberries
list Of the best Of the old sorts Fully illustrated
evil nth
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24

on their culture, propagation, and management.
With descriptions of all the finest varieties, native
and foreign cultivated in this country. BY A. j.
Downing Second revision and correction with
large additions. It contains the names and
synonyms of over 10000 varieties. by Charles
Downing over HOO pages. with several hundred
outline engrayings. including SuDplementS 500
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24

For Philadelphia express l.57, 2.55 40, g. 30
$50 loeb, lo25 1851 a. NJ, l,3I, 3.c5, 5.oi,
555 7.o7, Z % and VIZ T.. NJ.
Accommodation, 100, S.lo a, Nj, l2.lo, LAD,
4o5, 5 Is, and 1890 +. Nj,
For Chester teXpress) 1.51, ., $50, s;35, lo.O5
11.51, A. NJ. l,3l, Bod, a.56, lei, and 9l2 Z. NJ
Accommodation, 100, slo a. NJ, 1910, 80,
4.55 5.2o, 1925, ana lo.Sl +. NJ.
For New York teNpressl l.5i 2. IS, 42o, 90,
$50. 10 81 1923 1ls1 A. NJ. l2lo, i,87 Dos,
4.o5 $50. 20, fo7 and lo.So Z, NJ.
For Boston, without change, $50, 7. NJ
For New Orleans, Richmond, and Dauyllle IN
press, IL Al 7. NJ.
> b Baltimore and Washington, ABS, OIL 10 10 A.
Nj, 19.o4. 1923, 5.23, '6.O5, 7.41, $50 p. NJ,
and 1919 Night
Baltimore and intermediate stations Cos,
and 11.54 P. M.
For New Castle, 1906 Night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort, and Nor
folk, 12.ol Night
For Mtddletown, clayton, Dover, wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel,
and DelmaT, 12.o1 Night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Whining
ton (eXpressl, 35o, 7.2o 8 10, Ills, III A. NJ !,
AL, sos, G So, 74o, S.35, tIlo, rI.IG PM. and
1903 night
Accommodation, s IS, 1926 A. NJ, 1915, 2o5,
6.Io, S 80, 1903 and Ir3S 2. NJ
O. Congressional Limited Express Trains COM
posed entirely OF Pullman Nestibule Parlor and
Dining Cars No extra fare.
(s) Limited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Nestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passenger
Coaches and Dining Car. No extra fare
It'll Richmond and Danville Express, no coaches
For further information passengers are refer
red to the ticket agent at the station.
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
Wilmington and Northern R. R.
TINE TABLE, IN EFFECT, Nov. 10, 1893.

Trains leave Wilmington TFrench Street Sta
toni for b. and o. Junction, NIontchann Win
terthur, Guyencourt Granogue, Cossart Chadd's
Ford Junction, PocopSon, West Chester, EN-
breevile, WORTHWHILE, Coatesyile and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3O
and s. so A. NJ, 2.35, 445 and 35 p M. Sunday
only at S.07 A. NJ 1.15, and 4.50 P. NJ.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and in
termediate stations, daily, except sunday, at
7.35 A. NJ LBS and 5.35 P. NJ, Sunday only at
8 o. A. NJ, 1.15 and 4.5o p. NJ.
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and lnterme-
diate stations, daily except sunday at 7.30 A. NJ
and 2.35 p NJ. sunday only, at S.0T AM and
lis p. NJ.
A. G. MEG AusLAND BowNEss BRIGGS
Superintendent. General Pass agent
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
Gardening for Young and Old.

BY Joseph Harris. A work intended to interest
farmers boys in farm gardening, which means a
better and more profitable form of agriculture.
The teachings are given in the familiar banner so
well known In che authors "WalkS and Talks on
the Farm" Illustrated. Cloth, I2mo. LIS
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
How the Farm PAYS.

The experience of 40 years of successful Farming
and Gardening. BY VIM. Crozer and Peter
Henderson. Cloth l2mo $50
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
PHILADELPHIA

Commencing Saturday, March slst, 1894. +
STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER AND
BRANDYWINE
VIII leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington,
daily, Sundays included 100 and 1890 a. M,
and 415 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf,
7.3o and 10.15 a. M; $50, and4 pm.
Stop both ways at Chester on all trips.
Passengers going on the boats can purchase
tickets good to return on the b. & o. r. R,
Freight received all day at Philadelphia and
Wilmington and carried at lowest rates.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24

Our machines will be on exhibition
at the Worlds Fair. Don't fail te
see them at work.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
GREENSBORO IS DRY.
Her Aldermen Refuse to Grant
License-Ordin

Her Aldermen Refuse to Gran,
Observation-Disclosures.
At the regular meeting Of the
Greensboro Aldermen last Friday
night all the saloons of the city ap
piled for license, but the board refus
cd to grant, thus making Greensboro
a dry town. This action came about
in this way: Capt. B. J. Bisher runs
bar in the rear OF the 3enbow House,
and majority of the board voted to
compel the Captain to move his baT
out on Main street, the same as the
other saloons. This action incensed
those who were In favor of allowing
the hotel to remain as it is, and al
though in favor Of license, they voted
against all the applications. What
the outcome will be no one appears
to know.
The ordinances adopted by the
Greensboro board are somewhat SIM
liar to the ones passed by the Winston
Aldermen, which go into effect July
1st. The Greensboro ordinances read
as follows:
That it shall be unlawful for the
proprietor, manager or clerk or Any
bar-room or saloon in the city OF
Greensboro to open the same before 5
O'Clock a. N. or to keep the same open
later than 10 o'clock p. M, or to allow
any person within said bar-room or
saloon at any other time than between
the hours named. Any person con-
victed of violating any of the offences
mentioned in this section shall be fin
ed $50 90.
That no person shall be granted a
license to sell malt or spurious liquors
within the city Of Greensboro whose
place does not front and open imme-
!diately on a public street.
That it shall be unlawful for any
proprietor, manager or clerk of any
bar-room or saloon in the city Of
Greensboro to allow any person to en-
ter or pass out of said bar-roum or sa-
loon through back or side door or
entry. Any person convicted Of VIC
lating this section or any part there
Of shall be fined $1,000.
This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect on and after July End, 1894.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
If Your Name is on the List Call on the
Postmaster.

If Your Name is on the List Call on the
Postmaster.
The following is list of dead let
tiers remaining in the postoffice at
Winston, N. c., June "a, 1894:
W. n. Boin, James J. Bowden, Miss
Eliza Cain, B. f. Caldwell, Miss Lucy
Catchem, Chas. Cook, Miss Alice Coal
train, Mr.. Croft, Miss Laura Delin-
ger, Miss Phebe Jane Delap, Thomas
Ewell, Ellis Fields, Miss Carrie Frelk,
John Gary, Miss Mary Gather, George
Baltimore, Miss Fannie Glenn, Rev.
Geo. v. Gelreath, Geo. V. Gilreath,
G. M. Gravy, Mrs. Bette Green, ]. R.
Gray, Osbun ,Hardgrave, Miss Ailsie
Hariston, Miss Louisa Holt, Mrs. Rosa
Hudson, r. III. Hughes, Miss Mary
lines, Miss Laura King, 81. q. Law
renee, Linsay Lambeth, Malinda Led
well, Mrs. Judy Lloyd, John Lumley,
Mrs. Mollie Miller. Mrs. Beck x.
Moore, Miss Luna Neal, James Neal,
Mrs. CANINE Noel, Mrs. M. Pfaf, Miss
Zula Pope, Miss Emma Richmond,
Thos. Wright. Mrs. Tish1e Robinson,
Chas. Scales, Miss Mary Slopes, Miss
Emma Simpson, Miss Cora B. Smith,
(2), Miss Laura Smith, Miss Flora
Staples, Joseph Stokes, Henry Tatum,
Harmon Taylor, Mrs. Edith Thomp.
son, John Thomas, Jennie Witcher,
w. III. Winston.
Persons calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
e. H. WILSON, p. NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
BUNCoMBE PRoHIsITIoNIsTs
They Adopt a Sweeping Extra-Popu
iistic Platform.

They Adopt a Sweeping Extra-Popu-
iistfc Platform.
There was large meeting of the
Prohibiticnists Of Buncombe county
in the courthouse at Asheville Sat-
urday. A platform was adopted de-
clarlng that the liquor traffic absorbs
the peoples money to the detriment
of legitimate trade to the extent of
5000, 900, 900; that three-fourths of the
crimes are traceable to its work, and
that all the other political parties
are Frustrated before its influence. 1t
demands change in the present coun-
ty government of the State; that all
officers executing public trust shall
be elected directly by the people; ad-
yocates a change in the State election
and road laws, and in the special
local option laws OF this county; the
abolition OF fees; the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver Q6 to II;
government control Of railroads and
telegraph: restriction in immigration
equalization of taxation according to
the ability of the citizens; no more
government bonds In peace times;
direct issue by the government of
legal tender money for all purposes,
without profit to private individuals
or corporations; and equal rights to
all, with special privileges to none.
All lovers of God, home and country
are invited to join.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28

Miss Sallie Farrar teacher of 3rd grade, sal
airy $40 per month
Miss Ada Roam, teacher of End grade, salary
$40 per month.
Mrs J. A. Mcdonald, teacher of LIST grade
salary $50 per month.
CoLORED SCHOOLS.
Prof. s. 6. Atkins. principal and teacher of
9Th, It'll. 8th and 9th grades, salary 300
per year.
George H. Wills, Asst. principal and teacher
of 5th grade, salary S45 per month.
James l. Lancer, teacher of 9Th grade, salary
S35 per month.
Miss Matte L. Dorsett teacher of 3rj grade
A, salary $50 per month.
Miss Roberta B. Long, teacher 3rd grade,
salary $50 per month
No election yet to End grade, salary $50 per
month
Miss Carrie Bethel, teacher of 1st grade, sal
airy $50 per month.
Art and music as separate depart
ments have been abolished. The
hours of school have been increased so
that those pupils who have no one at
home to help them with their studies
will have more attention and instruc-
tlOn in school.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
OBEYED HER MAMA.
A Marriage That Did Not Take Place
Disappointed Lover.

Another victim to matrimonial
newspapers has come to light. A few
years ago Miss Van Hook, a daugh-
ter of widow living at Beneia, few
miles north of Greensboro, struck up
a correspondence with a young man
named Pearce, from North Dakota,
through the agency of marriage
paper. This correspondence contin-
ued until few months ago, when the
young man left home and friends for
a visit to the object of his affection.
0Since then Cupid has been very busy,
and the couple set the day for the
wedding. A few days ago the pros
pective groom procured the license and
minister in the person OF
Rev. Mr.. Ware, of Reidsville, aud
repaired to the home of his intended,
but on his arrival what was his aston
ishment to learn that the mother had
decided not to allow her daughter to
go with the young man, and as the
girl was unwilling to wed without her
mothers consent, there was nothing
for the young lover to do but retire as
gracefully as possible under the cir
cumstanceS.