davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-05
Education,

Education has silently become the
one thing which all men who differ ever
SO much in creed, culture, sect and race
now practically agree to believe in
President G. Stanley Hall in Forum
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-05
Closing Out Spring Goods Below Cost.

We must have room for our fall stock,
which is now arriving from the mark
cts, and in order to have it we will close
out our spring goods below New York
cost. Come and see our goods before
buying elsewhere.
LowREY CS SHIELDS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-05

We will have a suit for every
man and boy in the country,
and have bought so as to sell
cheap. c. n. Arthur & Co.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
ZoFoastrianism.

Of Zoroastrianism itself much has
been said and written. We all know
that the sun and fire and lightare to q
Zoroastrian only the great exhibition
Of the power of e deity. Pure Zorro
astrianism is simply beautiful form
Of theism. The fire temple. with its
priest forever feeding the sacred
flame, the incense OF the peoples
prayers continually ascending to
God, has no touch of heathenism OF
of anything but what is refined and
beautiful. All that is wanted now
is what MIR. Arnold calls Hebraism
or Judaism. We have enough of
Eellenism and to spare.
The unity Of Zoroastrianism is no.
ticeable. The people did indeed di-
vide into Kud1nis and Shehenshais,
but the difference was only as to the
date of the last Persian king. It does
not exist in Persia, and even among
Indian Zoroastrians is of no practical
importance whatever. The sects in
ternarry and are on the friendliest
terms, retaining the distinction mere
ly SO as not to embarrass old records.
Nineteenth Century
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Day Laborinr Nan DIiIIiners.

1t is not generally known perhaps
that there are man nlllliners who
hire out by the day or week as trim
mers to New York modistes. It goes
without saying that these trimmers
are artists. Their greatest value lies
in what they call original designing.
The frames or shapes in stock are
taken with whatever decorative ma
terial may be available, and unique
bonnets and hats are evolved, which
may serve as models or used for spe-
cial orders
The man trimmers command a sal
ary of $50 a week or SO day of six
hours. They are regularly employed
by modistes, who, in connection with
dress and cloaknaking, do some mil
hnery work, but the largest class of
patronage comes from millinery
shops. The intruder is scorned by
the women in the workroom, who
not only make personal remarks but
depreciate everything he turns out.
One milliner on Fifth avenue near
the Union League club hires man
trimmer every season to go over her
trimmed goods and put on finishing
touches, which he does to her entire
satisfaction.-New York World.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
London's Lord Mayor a Busy Man.

If ever a man, says The Strand
Magazine interviewer, was beset
with Office and situation hunters and
inundated with begging letters-to
say nothing of requests, both strange
and amusing-it is the lord mayor
of London. The great army of the
unemployed Of every grade, from a
bank manager down to messenger,
from director to a caretaker, each
and every ono thinks his lordship
can find him situation and put him
IN it.
What will be thought of the no
ton Of turning the Mansion Honse
into a matrimonial agency with the
lord mayor as managing director?
One young settler out in Canada,
tired of a single life, bethought him
lately of the lord mayor of London
as suitable person to find him a
wife. The agency was declined.
On another occasion a continental
tradesman had conceived tho idea of
turning the Mansion House into q
market with Ibis lordship as chief
salesman, for he sent over a largo
case of goods with q request that they
might be sold on his behalf. An
other sample of Mansion House cor
respondence exhibited to the lord
mayors interviewer was q letter
from a boy who had gone out from a
reformatory to Montreal. He wanted
to find his three brothers in England,
and fortunately the lord mayor, with
the aid of other civic officials, was
enabled to accomplish his object.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
PEDIGREE.

YOUNG WOODBURY. HAMBLETO.
MAN is years old, is black or dark bay
in color, large in size and trinity built, and
is both kind and gentle in disposition and
works well. His father, Woodburn Ham,
bietonian, (l639) was got by Belmont, LIST
dam VaIa by Rysdik's Hambietonian, sire
of George Wilkes 2:22, Dexter 2:l74; Net
tie 218, Startle 2:l9, Dictator Sire of Phal-
las 2:l4, Jay Eye See 2:10, &c. Harold
(Sire of Maude S POSI- 2nd dam Venus. by
Seeley's merican Star sire ofthe dams of
Dexter, Nettie, Startle, Dictator. Jay
Gould 2:i9f, Huntress go &c.
Belmont. the sire of Woodburn Hamble-
touian, stands at the head of the Woodhurn
Stud and is the only sire dictator except
ed, his stud Fee 5000 living or dead that
has two Entire Sons (Nutwood and Wedge
wood) that have sto d records under 2:20.
Belmont was got by Alexander's Ahdel-
lab (,5ire Goldsmith's Maid 2:l4) dam
Belle by Mamhrina Chief (-ire Lady
Theme 2:1S), Woodford Mambrina 2:2D,
&c.
His mothers father was Fancy Boy from
Kentucky and his mother of the famous
Black Hawk strain of Virginia.
YOUNG WOODBURY. HAMBLEIO-
MAN will stand the present seasen at his
Stable, on Mr.. S. A. Ogburn's Tobacco
Factory Lot, Winston, where he will serve
mares upon the following
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29

cept rather festive wear. They are quite
clever invention. however, since the hair IS
a more beautiful adornment for the head
than anything that can be manufactured,
and hats and bonnets serve usually only to
conceal it.
Nothing external SO much affects "a wom-
ans appearance as the arrangement of her
tresses. If she is wise enough not to be car
ried away by mere novelty, she will find ont
what style of coiffure best suits her face
and then keep to it permanently without
regard to the vagaries of fashion. 1t is as
toniShing what Il fright a woman Will some
times make of herself for the sake Of being
in the mode. If heavy fringes are in vogue,
the woman with the low Greek forehead
cuts off her front hair on a level with her
eyebrows, thereby concealing her chief
beauty. If pompadour fashions rule, fore
heads that would put the portraits of
Shakespeare to the blush are unblench:ng-
ly exposed, without curl to soften their
holiness In fashion, as in love and war,
discretion is the better part of valor.
The f&vorite hair ornaments at present
are small swords with plain, jeweled or
enameled hiIts. They are or inches long
and are used also as hatpins by persons who
do not object to the havoc made by the
blade. They may be obtained in both sill
yer and gold Bands and bows of velvet
and ribbon are also worn, although prettily
dressed hair really requires no decoration
other than itself. An illustration Is given
of a graceful couture intended to accom-
pany a full dress toilet The front hair is
curled, while the back hair is waved and
rolled over in twist at the back of the
head 1t is then secured ON the crown in
two loose puffs surmounted by an erect
loop, and the ends are allowed to escape in
short curls. The ornaments are pearls,
which are twisted in with the puff arrange
ment. JUDO CHOLLET.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Black Coffee and Ease.

The Hospital advises Literary
workers ito rise early, take cup
of coffee with toast at 6 80, write for
awhile, take breakfast at s, write till
noon, take lunch at 1 O'clock, smoke
pipe after it, take a cup of black
coffee at 2, write couple of hours,
take cup of tea at 4, write till $50,
take dinner at Z, winding it up with
a cup of black coffee, take things easy
till 10:45, then take a small cup of
cocoa and be ready for bed at IL"
The Hospital takes for granted liter
ary workers all like to ''talze tea"
and take coffee" and take. things
easy" Boston Transcript.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
A bloody street Duel.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 22.-At
B O'Clock yesterday afternoon one of
the bloodiest street duels that has
taken place in Alabama for years,
took place at Eutaw in Green coun-
ty in which three men were killed and
one wounded. Sheriff Hennagin had
a warrant for two desperate char
Gcters named Reid and Russell, who
We're wanted for safe-cracking. The
sheriff went to arrest them, when
they resisted. They began firing at
the officer, who returned the fire.
Twelve or fifteen shots were ex-
changed, and when the smoke cleared
away it was found that the sheriff
and the two men for whom he had
the warrants had been killed, and q
bystander badly wounded.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Five People Killed.

PITTsBURG, Pa. March 23.-Mc-
Abee's powder works, fifteen miles
distant from this city, were blown
up this morning by the explosion of
five tons of dynamite. Three men
and two women were Killed besides a
number of others injured. The plant
is badly wrecked besides the adjacent
property is badly damaged. Houses
across the river are badly damaged.
Glass in many windows two miles
away were shattered. The loss is
heavy. The cause of the explosion is
unknown. The powder works are
completely wiped out.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Early American Theatricals.

The earliest attempt to introduce
theatrical performances in this coun-
Try was made about 1856 in New
England, but Increase Mather wrote
and spoke SO forcibly in opposition
to the project that it was speedily
abandoned. The first theatrical per-
formance in New York city of which
there is any clear record was given
March 5, 1850. The theater was ON
Nassau street, between John street
and Maiden lane, and the play was
Richard ILL.," Thomas Kean, the
junior manager of the company, en-
acting tho part of Richard Har1i-
sons Magazine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
New Patent FIGURING Mill.

Messrs. Spach Bros, the Waugh
town wagon manufacturers, now occu-
by their handsome new home near the
street car line on the South Side. THE
SENTINEL is informed that the firm
has decided to add another enterprise
to their established business. This
will be a new patent process roller
Touring mill, which will be run in
connection with their wagon works.
The machinery for the new enter
prise will be put in next fall and it is
the purpose Of the Messers. Spach
to make as fine a grade of flour as now
comes to the Winston-Salem market.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
A Famous Bridge.

One of the sights of China is thu an
tique bridge of Suen-Tchen Fow, two
thousand five hundred feet long and
twenty feet wide. 1t has on each side
fifty-two piers, upon which huge stones
are laid, some of them twenty feet
long. Many thousand tons of stone
were used in the erection Of this won
derful bridge, which is regarded by
engineers as indicating constructive
talent as wonderful as that which
raised the Egyptian pyramids. -Toledo
Il1odo
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Great Revival at Danbury.

OParties from Dan5ury, Stokes coun-
ty, say that there has been one of the
greatest revivals of religion there the
town has ever known. Rev. William
Black, of Monroe, conducted the
meeting. There we're SO conversions,
among the number being Hon. A. M.
Stack, State Senator, and w. w.
King, ESQ.,. one of the leading lawyers
of that section.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29

lar. But the revival has stopped at the
verge of the dominion of dress, and there
seems to be no prospect of the adoption of
the empire gown in its genuine short waist
ed form. The prevailing influence is shown
only in subordinate ways that do not ma
terially affect the stiff corsaged mode to
which we are accustomed. Not only is the
empire fashion a trying one for many wom-
en-, but the eye has become so used to tho
long bodice contracting below the bust that
1t refuses to recognize the beauty of the
high girdle.
For instance, in the novel ball costume
Illustrated, an empire flavor as it were, is
given by the full drapery across the bosom
and the cut of the top of the sleeve, which
allows it to fall below the point of the
shoulder, but the tight modern waist is re
tanned, which at once robs the gown of any
historically distinctive character and leaves
the field open to the free play of fancy in
regard to the other features. The skirt is
bell shaped and is made of satin soleil- 1t
is cut in deep slashes, which open to display
a hounce Of mechlin lace over cream satin
Chains of pearls are festooned around the
skirt, fastened at the top of each slash by
an amet b yst cabochon surrounded by bril-
liants. Inc top of the skirt is caught up
in front by cabochon and forms pannier-
like puffs over the hips where it meets the
bodice. The lower part OF the bodice is of
lace, while the balloon sleeves and the
drapery across the bust are of liberty velvet.
The corsage, like the skirt, is ornamented
with a garniture of strings of pearls, secured
at the bosom and on the top of the sleeves
by cabochons.
Sleeves are seen on all the decollete cor
sages and show no indications of diminish
ing. If there is any change, they are be-
coming more ample. The shoulders are
usually finished with butterfly knots of rib
bon, Or wide berthas trimmed with lace are
gathered full at the top of the sleeve and
allowed to fall over it. Bretelles and rosettes
are also used on evening toilets. Brilliant
effects are sought after just now; hence the
popularity of satin and MORE and the adop-
ton of galloon of various sorts rs a garni-
ture. JUDO CHOLLET.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Prendergast Did Not Hang.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Patrick Eugene
Prendergast, the murderer of Mayor
Harrison, who was sentenced to be
hanged today, was respited last even
ing until April Sth.
of the murder of Peter McCovey was
hanged, the Supreme Court having
denied the motion for a new trial
for him. Higgins is the man who OBJ
objected to being hanged on the same
scaffold with PrendergaSt.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Retxveen Two Stools.

Bullion-Well, old man, how's bust
ness?
Deadbroke ldejectedly)-O, terrible.
am worried to death. All my vent
ures have failed.
Bullion-My dear fellow, don't worry
so. You mustn't dwell upon your
losses.
Deadbroke-Ah, that's just the
trouble. I can't dwell on what I've
got left.-Brooklyn Life.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Every Eve Upon Him.

81 never in my life," said a clergy
man to his wife after a sermon in
Westminster abbey, 80 toucl.esl the
congregation. They were entranced.
Every eye was upon me from the
first word to the last"
mo wonder" said his wife. your
gloves were inside your hat, and
when you took it eff they remained
on top of your head all through tho
sermon. London Tit-Bits.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29

DR.. v. O. Thompson, druggist,
recommends Johnson's Magnetic Oil,
the great family pain-killer, internal
and external. 81 size so cts; so ct
size rs cts.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29

Infamed itching, burning, crusty
and scaly skin and scalp of Infants
soothed and cured by Johnson's
Oriental Soap.
Or v 0 Thompson, dru ggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Plant Now I!

Over half million fruit and ornamen-
tai trees, vines and plants. Plant
now. Address for catalogue, N. W.
Craft Ceder Cove Nursery. Shore,
Yadkin, Co., n. @. 8 mar At
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
A FINE YOUNG HORSE.
Ygaag E'teib!fa E&HlgEsHjaa.

One of the FINEST HORSES in this
State is YOUNG WOODBURY. HAM
RLiTONlAN. whose name implies his
excellent qualities. He Is owned by $. A.
Ogburn, Winston, n. c., and persons de-
string the services Of such a superior animal
this season will do well to call or write TO
the undersigned at once before making ar
rangemenls elsewhere. A rare opportunity
is thus offered at a moderate cost to i'm
prove your stock. For years YOUNG
WOODBURY. HAMBLETONIAN has
taken the premium at the North Carolina
State Fairs which is another convinci, z
evidence cf his superiority.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
NOTICE

Having duly qualified as executor of the
last viii and testament of John a. Reich, ST.,
dscsassd, all persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby notified to present
them 10 the undersigned, duly proven as the
Law directs, within twelve months from the
dats Of this notice, or the same will be plead in
bar of thsir rseovery-and all persons owing
said deceased are requested to make payment
to the undersigned &C once
This 9Th OF March, 1894,
HEnEY 7. REICH, Executor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29

A very valuable gold-mine has just
been opened in Rowan county, only
four miles from the once productive
Gold Hill mine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Like Papa's.

A e-year-old was seated in a barber's
chair
"Well, my little man." said the barber.
show would you like your hair cut?"
''Oh, like papa's, with a little round hole
ct the top"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
The Industrial Army.

Ell PAso, Texas, March 23.-The
Industrial Army arrived here this
morning and we're served with food
by the authorities. They went east
today.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29

There il no reaeon why children should be
allowed to suffer from 1oathgome scrofulous
sores and glandular swellings when such pleas
ant, effective, and economical medicine IS
Ayers Sarsaparilla may be procured of the
nearest druggist. Be cure you get Ayers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
TERMS:

OWN to the striugency of the times L
have reduced my terms as follows: To in
sure mares to get with Colt, SIS. Season,
$3.50. Leap, $3.50. Parties trading
Mares bred by Insurance will be held liable,
just as if the Mare had produced Colt.
Mares by Insurance held liable if not regu-
larly returned. ALI money for the season
payable at the time of Service, and for In
surance payable when colt is foaled.
All care taken to prevent accident but
will not be responsible for any that may
occur.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
HOW FASHION MAKES fRleHTs.

vagaries of Hairdrcssing Often Seriously
Handicap Pretty Woman.
A woman who does not dress her hair on
the top of her head should never wear
crownless bonnet. The only excuse for the
existence of such a paradoxical sort of head
covering is the display through the open
crown of pretty arrangement OF the hair,
filling up the empty space. Even IN that
case they are not suitable for anything eX-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
NOTICE

Having duly qualified as Administrative of
Martha J. Bailey, deceased, all persons having
claims against said deceased are hereby notified
to present same 30 me or my agent, J. a. White,
duly proven as the law directs, before the
first day of January, 1895, this notice will
b plead in bar of their recovery. Also all per-
sens indebted 10 said deceased are requested to
make payment of the same at once to me or
my said agent and thereby save cost.
This 28th December. 1898.
SUSAN HARTMAN,
Administratrix of Martha ]. Bailey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
In Twenty-Four Days.

The time required for traveller
to circle the earth has been greatly
reduced since the imaginary trip of
Jules Verne's "Phileas Fogg," VINO
succeeded in getting around the
globe in eighty days, in spite of
storms, shipwrecks, Indians, and
detectives, The question how long
it would take now to go around the
earth has recently been discussed
in the Antwerp Geographical So
ciety.
The answer given by M. E. de
Keyser was sixty-seven days, in
Guiding the loss of day at New
York, the journey being made east
ward by way of Yokohama and
San Francisco. But in the near
future this time is likely TO be cut
down to forty five days, and per-
haps less, through the completion
of the railroad across Siberia,
which, at the present rate of pro-
greos may be open from Europe
to the Pacific in ten years.
With the average railway speed
for long distances doubled, it is
predicted that in the coming GEN.
tury traveller may be able to go
around our planet in twenty-four
DAYS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27

who is under arrest for smuggling,
was not examined yesterday In
Court. The case went over until
today.
On last Tuesday morning the
foretopmast of the steamer Pele
was carried away while she was on
her way to this port. She put back
to Maka~eli for temporary repairs.
The next news from San Fran
cisco will reach here by a sailing
vessel. The Planter, Irmgard and
G. d. BRYANT are all supposed to
be on their way now.
The future movements of the
steamer Likelike are uncertain.
It will not be decided for d day or
two whether or not she will be laid
up in rotten row.
The steamer Warrimoo will be
due from Sydney on next Tuesday.
She will be followed two days later
by the Alameda.
The schooner c. S. Holmes has
commenced to discharge her load
of Iumb Der at Allen q Robinson's
wharf.
The French cruiser Duchaffault
is taking on coal. She will leave
for the Marquesas within few
days.
The steamer w. G.. Hall will
leave for windward ports this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The bark Amelia will leave for
Port Townsend today in ballast.
The Pele and the Iwalani arrived
yesterday loaded with sugar.
The Andrew WEIGH goes to sea
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
Newspaper Portraits.

Newspaper portraits have been
unjustly maligned at various times,
and it is well to record Kate Fields
defense of them. She likes them,
she says, C. because they make life
so much more interesting. You can
pick out the people who are some
body on the street, at the theatre,
or in the railway train; and, better
yet, can often have the pleasure of
calling the attention of someone
else TO this feat of recognition"