davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
BBIroTroA De @LA OoRR1sPoNDnruA De Pro.Rloo" 1877

sgtaba, tosia paaaba panuelo por e rostro ado
rssgo de quitsrse la pnura que hsba dado ErE que
eataba conmovlda de veras no guerra darlo
I'm dia-~prosigui6 81 padre Pantst mi n: 20
Courtois habo del matrmonio de su ha con Ell le
de lremore Aquel dis comprend toda Ia extenson de
mi carlho expermente toTmento impossible de des.
cribir. Fu6 ncendio que largo tempo content
do, estalla al fu. Cre wolverine loco ISer vieo amar
ninal Quise razonar, quse bursrme de mismo.
Ipero que pueden los la verdsdera pa
sion? Para colmo de desdchas, Lsureaca habfa
cogido pnr conf ente Elm hababa de Hector
ponderandoms odo 10 que encontraba de perior
comparable les demos hombres la extasaba su frme
"a caJallo e enconraba lIeno dc taento de distinction
puedo aseguraros que 20 estsba oco ella esaoa loca
tamben
-1Y sabfAia "a entonces que ell conde de Tremorei
era un mserabe2
lOh, no; 10 ignoraba en- absolutol lQue imports.
bs so leI hombre que vivis Valfeulu? Pero des
de el dia que descub que ba srrebaarme mi tesoro
mas precado, quisa estudarle, me ss 81
al seusado quen psrseguis. HubierA tenido al
consuelo contrarle digno de ella Entonces hice
frecuentes viae Paris adopt6 vuestro oco pegunte
Il todos los que haban podido tratar conde
Ia par que cenecere, aprend despreciarle. Asf
descubr entrevsta Fsncy asi sorprendf
rios Berta
--lY por que no habl steis?
I'll honor sellsba mis- labiOs. IDeba 20 ssesnsr
un amigo, destruir ventura por el egoismo un
smor ridtcuIo grts.o esperanza2 Me mit6 tan SO.
10 hsblar UolItois de mis- Fancy 10 que calihc6 de
una aVepturs sin consecuencaa Por esas leves indcs
censs Hector Laurenca dei6casi de visitarms
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
RIMA

Cae una piodra en- las tranquilas aguas
del anchuroso lsgol
uu ondulante circnIo se forma
que 50 va POGO POGO latgudo
Y sque'la oadulaci6. que al lsgo agita
SO desyanece 81 fin sin deiar IastrG,
mientras Ia piedra sepultada ysce
entre las agas que 10 abrieron paso.
Ago muy psreaido es Ia existencia
de- tiste ser humane;
cuerao qus o y impulsi6n divina
en . az del muodo breve to
u8E lig9ra ondulaei6n prCduceu
los suehos d su espiritu, y OIL cabo,
Ia dulaci6n SO horrs para siompre
ye cuerpo queds en- O. cisno sapultsdo.
RICARDO sE ULVEDA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
PKSHEEEMR0S

Seduction Ia charada de aver; "AR-CA Ola
Idem sl ieroglifco: Quiep casa 80 nor anlo.
res malos dias huenas noahes
Idem la fuga de consonsntes: Cristiano
--diio 81 rey con voz sira s;--V6 die 4 los
monarcas cast llanos- Q 10 han muelto va los re.
yes de. Granada. Qla pagahau trihntos los
critianos; Que Ia n oneda entopces acu6ada-No
Ia conocen va: que sus msno3 No forjan mas
metsles que al Gcero-Con ono viate su arn6s el
caballero"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
LR K.PYER u Y.R.leTE

oBRA "EL CRIMEN DE oRoIvAL" de Gabo.
riau, que veumos publicando como folletin dc
este peri6dico SO halIa do venta en- Ia Liberia
do B. =. Saniurio Vidal, G$l-25 el eiemplar que
consta dc dos tomos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
ssoMBREROs de Panama

Hernaiz c.. partlclpan asus cientes al comerco
on general GIie han recbdo nueyamente IN snrtdo de
S0AiBREROS DE CATACAOS, recomendando los
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
SAVED BY HIS ELoQUENcE.

1t Was an Eytemporanoous Epeeeez, but
There Was Nothing pul About 1t.
THE much-adraired gift Of extempS
raneous speaking is disappearing" ," saia'
Prot. Williamson, of Texas, to a ST.
Louis Globe Democrat writer ''In this
''-'-" 49, 40 - 'inarv efto-.I;--o~ 7
platitudes occupying 1--we or rel min
utes. which seem like five or ten honrs.
are not meant. | have reference 10
speech Of an hour or longer. 1t is
almost impossible nowadays to heor a
speaker make speech of any length
that is really extemporaneous. Per-
haps such speeches never were entirely
spontaneous as was claimed, but they
were more so than the so-called ex-
temporaneous speeches we hear now
sdays.
II remember hearing one speech in
my lie that am satisfied was delivered
without preparation, however, and it
vas an eloquent one, too. 1t was in
California in 40. We were busy at
work, crowd of us, getting out gald.
and one night two brothers named
Burke-popular fellows-lcst every
ounce Of their dust, Some thief had
crept into the tent and stolen it. Sis
picion fell at once, and without any
reason, on an Englishman in the crowd,
who had held himself aloof from every
one search of his tent found more
dust than it seemed reasonable for him
to have accumulated, and he was at
,ncc taken o a tree with rope around
his necl, 3ad given fifteen minutes to
pray. The fifteen minutes reached an
hour and half, and such 1ow of eio-
lpencc upon the subject Of circumstan-
tial evidence have never heard tefore
or since, It's power may be imagined
when tell you that the cr..vd in that
country and in that day was influenced
to change the verdict OF capital punish
ment to baaishment and coniiseation Of
his property. He walked down to
Frisco and took a job as barten-
der a month after we found that the
cook we had in camp was the thief, and,
after stringing him up, was sent to
hunt no the Englishman and turn his
property back to him. His name was
Rivers, and he was q varsity man in
England, and senior wrangler,
found when | met him. He had pile
of several thousand dollars, and went
straight TO England. never heardof
him afterward, but will never foEget
that eloquent and extemperaneous ad-
dress"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18

of his life to exercise his spiritual
authority over the HISTORIANS, under
the jurisdiction of Mgr. Ella Upor
his death no other HISTORIAN patti
arch will be nominated, the re-
licious affairs Of the community
being administered by > vicar appointed
by Mgr Ella or his successors- The
vicar win be helped in his task by
council composed Of notabilitics Of the
HISTORIAN community and he win be
directly responsible to Mgr. Ella and
his successors. This agreement has
been accepted by the two patriarehs
and the respective communities The
TWO prelatcs were to have an interview
IN the 2Tth ult. at Bessika, village
situated between Mossul and Dioula-
nerg, in order TO FIX upon the final con-
htions Of the reunion.
The HISTORIAN heresy dates from the
ifth century, says St James Gazette
Londonl. Its author, or chief sup
,orter, Nestorius, was bishop of Con-
tantinople from 42s to 431. The
leresy, which is based upon the dis
tinction between the divine and the
human nature Of Christ, consists in
lenying that the Virgin Mary was the
mother of God. This doctrine was con-
lemncd by the third general council.
neld at Ephcsua in 4Sl, and Nestorins
vas depcscl from his bishopric and
subsequently, banished. Applications
Tor help and instruction were made by
he HISTORIANS to the late Archbishop
rait, end the present archbishop of
Canterbury sent 4 mission in 1885 to cx-
pound the doctrines and ritual of the
established church. 1t would seem,
however, that they prefer those Of
] Rome.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
CHLORIDE, SIERRA COUNTY, N, M. MAY 49, 1894.
COURT DAtEs>

Be it enacted by the legis awe
assembly of the territory OF New
Mexico:
Sec. I. The terms of the district
court hereafter to be held In the coun-
ties of Santa Fe, San Juan. Rio Ar
riba and raus, shall be held in said
counties leginning at the times here
matter fixed and continuing until ad-
journed by the order of the court, to-
wit:
In the county of San Juan. on the
Sd Mondays in April and October.
In the county of Rio Arriba. on the
6rst MONDAYS in May and November.
In the county of Taos, OH the third
Mondays in May and November.
III the county of Santa Fe, on the
second Mondays in June and Decem-
ber.
Sec. 2. The spring 1898 term in the
county of Lincoln shall be held begin-
ming on the second Monday in April in
stead of the second Monday IN March,
as now fixed.
In the county of Chavez, beginning
on the fourth Monday in March instead
OF the thld Monday in February.
In the county of Eddy, beginning on
the second Monday in March instead of
the first Monday in February.
In the county of Dona Ana, begin
ming on the first Monday in March H.
stead of the first Monday in February
In the county of Sierra, leginning on
the fouIth Monday of March instead
of the third Monday in March.
In the county of Grant, beginning on
the third Monday in April instead OF
the second Monday in April.
See. 3. After the spring lS93 term,
all terms OF court for the COUNTIES ~
Lincoln, Chavez, Eddy, Dona am
Grant. shall remain as fixed by the Law
of 1891.
In the county Of Colfax, on the 4tI'
Monday in March and the I'd Monday
in October.
In the comfy of San Miguel, on the
second Monday in April and Novem
ber.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
onoor lld vlrrllla Nn1nnl.

Virginia laments that the unsenti-
mental authorities at Washington have
interfered with the old-time spelling Of
the historic names of her counties and
towns, and changed Burnt Ordinary to
Toano, Powhatan to Poyattan. New
ports News to Newport News, Char
lottesville to Charlottesville, and com
mitted other outragcs ON the cstab-
lished photography. But the mother
of Presidents may Gnd consolation in
the fact that she still has Culpcppcr,
which no northern writer attempts to
spell without consulting o gazetteer,
while Occoquan, Nnwiddie, Fluvanna,
Fauquicr and Appomattox remain un-
nterfered with.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
Fruit Blame Maaco.

Stew any nice frcsa fruit; peaches
and apples will answer, but berries arc
the best. Strain the juice, swectcn to
taste; heat. and when boiling stir inn
tablespoonful of corn starch rnoistened'
with water. to each teacupful Of, the
juice or strip. Continue tbs stixwng
until the corn starch Is sufh 3iensly
coolsnS. then pour into. cups or mQids
wet in: cold water. 6etaway to coal
and eat with crear-sn sugar,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18

Opening TO the ranchman over a million
acres of fertile land, to the stockgrower
vast ranges yet uuclai ned, and to the
mine egions rich in the
precious metals.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
THE HISTORIAN HERESY.
1t Has Been In Existence for Nearly Eff
teen Hundred Years.

1t Has Been In Existence for Nearly TIf-
teen Hundred Years.
The HISTORIANS, small community
of Christians established in Asia Minor,
in the environs of Mossul, have agreed,
says the Levant Herald, to embrace
Catholi ism and join the Chaldcans
The HISTORIANS and Chaldcans belong
to the same race. The patriar Mar
Shimoun is the head Of the HISTORIAN
church. His grace Mgr. liza is the
spiritual chief of the Catholic Chal-
deans, who speak the same language
us the HISTORIANS For long time
past an active correspondence had been
going on between the two patriarchs,
Mar Shimoun, residing at Djoulamerg,
and Mgr. Ella at MossuL The question
was fully discussed in these letters of
the union of the two communities,
which have almost the same religious
rites and, as said before, arc of the same
race and speak the same language. The
result Of this exchange OF opinions has
been to establish basis of understand
ing for the union, which is to be effect
ed under the following conditions: Mar
Shimoun the HISTORIAN patriarch, and
his flock embrace Catholicism; the
prelate will contipue forthe remainder
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
WORK FOR Us

few days, and you will be startled at the unex.
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
500 profit ON S15 90 worth of business is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea of. The business is so
easy to learn, and instructions so simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
houses In America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business readily and handsomely yields
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty
of room for few more workers, and we urge
them 10 begin at once. If yon are already en-
pioyed, but have few spare moments, and wish
TO use them to advantage, then write us ut once
(for this Is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
T8pE = 20, Bor No. 100, Angusta, Me.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
Court of Private Land Claims,

OOUIN VI ~ UtC INIIQ NIIIIIISt
Joseph r, Reed, of Iowa, Chief Justice.
Associate Justices; Wilbur F. stone, of
Colorado.
Thomas O. @, Fuller, of North Carolina.
William NJ. Murray, of Tennessee,
Henry @. Sluss, of Kansas.
Matthew G. Reynolds. OF Missouri, U, s..
Attorney
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.
A Homemade Bicycle That 'Gets
There"-A Soldier on Vacation.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.

1here-A soldier on vacation.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
VIENNA, Sept. Brew. T. F. Glib
son has just closed a most successful
revival of religion at Doub's Chapel.
Sinners were converted, the church
revived. and the Masters cause
more firmly established. At this
place Of worship the church has been
undergoing some repairs, with more
to follow. The congregation also
expects at once to put new organ
in the church. Thus it will be seen
that the Methodists of this commun
ity propose to get upon a higher
plane of Christianity. Let the good
work go on.
Mr.. John Hunter, ofDosier, N. c.,
deserves more than a passing notice.
This writer saw, one day last week
his bycicle, made by his own hands.
The first one he ever attempted, and
it will go with any of them, and looks
nearly as well. Considering his rude
materials and appliances this GER
tainly does well for 16 year old
lad. John certainly has ingenuity
that deserves cultivation.
Our young q. S. soldier, Mr.. T. W.
Apperson, who is at home on vaca-
ton, seems to take more interest in
a certain young lady, than In guard
ing the United States from the in
vasion of foreign foe, just now.
Success to him. VIENNA.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
ELKIN IN MOURNING.

She Loses a Valuable Citizen-R. r.
Gwyn Dies Suddenly.
Correspondence of the Sentinel
ELKIN, Sept. 3.-Elkin mourns the
loss of one of her best and most prom
inent citizens, Mr.. r. r. Gwyn, who
died at 2:30 O'Clock Saturday morning
in the 10th year of his age.
He leaves wife and six children to
mourn their loss. He had been in
feeble health for sometime and his
death was not unexpected.
He was prominent man in both
church and State. He was a member
Of the Legislature from Surry in 1881
and made very useful member in
that memorable session.
He owned the controlling interest
in the Elkin cotton mills and was also
a large stakeholder in the Greensboro
Female College, Roaring Gap hotel,
and numerous other smaller enter
prises.
His funeral took place from the
Methodist church yesterday and was
conducted by Rev. w. L. Sheriff..
RETLAW.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06

Protracted Meetines-School Opening
Farmers Saving Fodder and Hay.
Correspondence OF The Sentinel
PENNINGTON, Sept. 3.-Frank Nay
lor and family, of Smith Grove, spent
Sunday in the city.
James Brock, of Winston, is visit
ing his parents near here.
Claud Cuthrell and family sre
spending a few days here with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. o. L. Williams and family, OF
Mocksville, spent day or two here
last week with the parents of Mrs.
Williams, Capt. and Mrs. C. F.
Bahnson.
Rev. l.. E. Stacy has been conduct
ing a very successful revival at
Bethlehem since last Sunday week.
Rev. Mr.. johnson commenced a
protracted meeting at jamestown
yesterday afternoon.
The tall term of Pennington
Academy opens tomorrow With good
prospects.
Married Thursday, Aug. %, by
Esq. Geo. 81. Lippard, Mr.. Solomon
Cornatzer to Miss Ellen Berriman.
Miss Sallie Murchison has returned
from Eupeptic Springs, Iredell coun-
ty, where she went to visit her brot b.
er who has been teaching a summer
school there.
Marvin III. Stacy, Joseph II. Rich
and Miss Lucy league leave today
for Trinity College, Wake Forest and
Salem Academy, respectively, to
enter school,.
Miss May Wiles, who has been
spending sometime with Miss Matte
Rich, returned to the Twin-City
Friday.
DR.. 3. W. Wiseman is recovering
very slowly from a very severe at
tack of salvation following erysipe-
Ias...He is still unable to talk.
John T. Charles died at his home
near here % ult., at the ripe old age
of 81, and his remains were inferred
at old Olive Branch. Mr.. Charles
was an upright man and a good
citizen. Mr.. L. M. Furches has pur-
chased the old homestead, and the
two daughters of Mr.. Charles have
gone to Jerusalem to live with their
brother.
We are very dry. Farmers can
do no blowing, and our fine crop of
corn is suffering some. There are in
however, that a season is
coming. Our brethren of the pillow
are busy saving hay and fodder.
CLEVELAND DEMOCRAT.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
ELKIN JoTTINGs.
Surry Democratic NOTWITHSTANDING
Graves Endorsed for u. S. Senator.

Surry Democratic Nominees Judge
Graves Endorsed for q. S. Senator.
Correspondence of the sentinel.l
ELKIN, Sept. 4-Ronda High
School opened Monday with thirty
seven pupils. Rev. J. E. Green,
formerly of Boonville, is the princi-
pal.
A large crowd attended the execu-
tors sale of the personal property of
the late Rev. w. B. Woodruff at his
residence Thursday. The property
all brought good prices.
Mrs. j. E. Finley and r. W. Gwyn,
of North Wilkesboro, spent several
days her last week at the bedside of
their father.
Mrs. T. c.. Alexander, Miss Willie
Alexander and Mrs. w. A. Suit have
returned to their homes in States
Vile.
Mrs. NJ. n. Williamson, of Char
| lotte, is visiting at Rev. W. L. Sher-
| rill's.
Miss Bertha Bell is visiting rela-
| tives in Concord.
Tie Elkin Baptist Association con.
vened at Macedonia church near here
] last Thursday. The attendance was
fairly good. Messrs. W. R. Gawlt-
ney, of Wake Forest and Jas. H.
Foote, of Roaring River, were pres
emit and spoke against State aid to
the cause of education. The next
session meets at White Plains church
near Roaring River.
A large concourse of people at
| tended the funeral services of Mr.. 4.
| X. Gwyn Sunday morning. The
church was filled to overfowing and
many could not get in. The remarks
| OF Rev. w. L. Sheriff. were very ap-
| propriate. The remains were in
tered in the Elkin cemetery. The
pal-bearers were Messrs. j. s. Clay
well, A. w. Minish, J. S. Bell, A. q.
Click, r. T. Motsinger and j. S.
| Penn.
The Democrats held their county
| convention at Dobson yesterday.
All the townships were represented
and that by large delegations. j.
and 2. B. Hamer and j. F. Hendren,
secretaries. The following ticket was
nominated: House of Representa-
| tives, J. r. Lewellyn; Clerk of Court,
r. s. Folger; Register of Deeds, G. II.
| Haynes; Sheriff, j. A. Adams; Sur
| veyor, K. M. Thompson, Coroner. C..
| l.. Banner. All the nominees are the
present county officers and were
nominated by reclamation. Mr..
Lewellyn was nominated on the first
ballot, the vote standing Lewellyn
40, V. E. Holcomb Is, B. }. Snow
ID, j. G. Burrus /.
The convention passed resolu-
ton endorsing Judge J. F. Graves,
of Mt. Airy, for U. S. Senator.
RETLAW
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
PHYsIoGNoMY.
Something About Noses, Eyes, Ears,
Chins, Mouths. Etc,

Something About Noses, Eyes, Ears.
Chins, Mouths, Etc.
The snub nose is peculiar to Rus
slams, Esquimaux, Tartars and
Africans.
A mouth exactly twice as broad as
the eye shows dizziness of apprehen
zion.
Warts on the chin or neck indicate
Industrious, active, sanguine per-
sons.
Any marked popularity of eounte-
nance indicates some popularity of
mind.
A projecting nose and mouth show
self confidence, independence, and
rashness.
Thick, heavy. regularly arched eye
brows always Indicate sound judg-
| ment.
The best noses always show con-
! cavity between the nose and the fore
head.
Noses which wrinkle easily are
| rarely found in men of good natural
disposition.
Very small, thin ears are usually
| associated with great delicacy and
refinement.
/ High cheek bone always Indicate
great force of character in some di-
rection.
Fullness of the temples is suppo sed
to show powers of mathematical
calculation.
First impressions in the study of
| countenances, are always the most
reliable.
The Roman nose shows the greater
character; the Greek nose the greater
taste.
Halfshut eyes show great natural
shrewdness, together with lack of
sincerity.
The man whose temples are full in
the lower part is apt to be u great
lover of eating.
A long, thick chin is commonly
found only in persons of low mental
organization.
4 small mouth, with nose and
nostril also small, shows indecision
| and cowardice.
A round, bullet head SHOWS obsti
macy, often combined with many
| petty meannesses.
Individuality is indicated by a
| prominence of the forehead just
above the eyebrows.
A head fiat on top indicates lack Of
reverence and deficiency of moral
qualities
| Slow moving eyes are always
found in the heads of persons of pru-
dence and ability.
Small black eyes, under strong eye
brows, always indicate cunning and
| penetration.
An irregular, knotty forehead is a
sure sign of a bold, original and in
vestigating mind.
A very short upper lip indicates
liveliness of disposition, though not
| always kindness.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06
Recognizing the Press.

Davidson Dispatch
A certain business association
having in view the building up of the
waste places of the south to the
profit OF it's stockholders. has issued
circular letter in which it expresses
it's grateful recognition of the intel
ligent and generous services of the
press" by resolution of it's executive
committee; and in token thereof
invites publishers of all southern
newspapers to send all their papers
free to it's reading room. This same
association has made frequent calls
upon the press to advertise it's BUSH
ness gratultously; and il is doubtless
in recognition of the intelligent and
generous services of publishers who
had space to spare for the purpose,
that it makes further call upon the
whole press of the south for free
papers for it's reading room. This is
not an unusual way of giving en-
phasis to expressions of grateful
recognition of the services of the
press; but it is not the kind of recog-
milton that does the publishers any
good. The Dispatch is not in the
grateful recognition business.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-09-06

it is for this class that we write
today-for this class we plead for
bearance.
During the hard times the great
burden OF debt has made the step of
many an honest man less elastic, has
brought a stoop to his carriage, has
sprinkled his head with the frosts of
trouble and has plowed upon his face
the burrows of care. Don't be I'M
merciful to such an one. Exercise
the golden rule here. He is anxious
to pay and probably will pay, if he
is given time, and will pay more
completely if heis permitted to work
out the problem without the inter-
vention of hasty and losing methods
attendant upon forced settlements.