davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
SAYS HE WAS MIsoUoTED.
Do Not Take the Baby's Hand.

EACudHSe.
How many mothers realize the ine
jury they are doing their children by
holding their hand as they walk?
You see little tot of eighteen
months or two years with it's little
hand lifted high above its head to
hold the hand of some grown per-
son, sometimes one at either hand,
and the poor little creature, in this
unnatural position, with a strain on
the heart muscles, to say nothing of
the arms, is dragged along the long
street, and if that were not
enough, the child is obliged with it's
tiny feet to keep up with the pace
of the parents or nurse, who never
realize how many steps the little
feet have to take to their one. Let
any grown person see how long he
could walk with his arms raised
higher than his head, without hur>
rying, and then let him try being
dragged along at full speed of some
giant, four times his own siZe.- /
am afraid few could endure the
stl ain for more than few minutes.
And yet daily see mothers scolding
their little children for crying at
being dragged long distances in
who can walk at all should be all
lowed to walk alone or holding the
hand of some other child near their
own size, Il is better for them in
every way, and will save many a
crying fit caused by over>strain OF
the nerves and muscles.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
That Convention.
saleigh News and Observer.

1t has simplified the situation 1t
has served to convince those ID mo
cratic innocents, who have heen Itar-
boring belief that the ropnli-ts
were anxious to get back inro the
Democratic party, that their h. lief
had no foundation Their eyes are
now open to the fact that the Demo
cratic party's only chance of su cess
is in standing firmly by the prin"i
pies of the party without hoping for
Pupulist support in an orgauized
capacity. Ii the convention had
done nothing else, this would b" IA
distinct advantage. Just as long as
any considerable number of Demo
Gratis believe that the Populist par
ty, in its organized capacity, can be
induced to help the Democratic
party, just so long will it be impo s~i-
BILE to thoroughly organic. the
Democracy for aggressive action
This convention showed that Bull r
had the Populist party local leaders
in the hollow of his hand, and could
trade with them for personal gain in
1896 as he did in 1894.
The resolution was adopted in the
shape that Butler insisted upon
oetduSc CudU crafty pOIllicldn uo-
termined to separate every Demo
crat, who fully endorsed it, from his
party. He knew that in its terms it
| excluded Democrats who endorsed it
from their primaries and conven.
tions, and put them out OF the pale
of their party. That was what he
wanted to do and that was why he
would consent to no amendments
81 am a good silver m H." said n
Democrat, "but l will Il i vote for
anything that will tie my nanis, and
prevent my fighting for silver in the
Democratic ranks That was But
Ter IS trap, and Ideelined to be caught
in it," This expresses the sentiment
of nearly every silver Democrat in
Raleigh aud most of those who
attended the Convention. 1t was
this deliberate purpose to tie the
hands of Democrats in order to
make political capital for the PopU-
lists in a "non-partisaE" conference
that honest Democrats resented.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
Make Geography Interesting.

October Ladies' Home Journal.
In teaching your little girl geogra
ply try to make it something more
than a dry list of names to belearned
by rote. Take her on imaginary
voyages and journeys from one
country to another. Tell her some
thing of the manners and customs of
the people and anything you can
learn yourself about the lives of the
children. Describe to her how the
Swiss boys herd their cattle under
the shadow of the Alps, and the
Esquimaux are made daring by
being thrown into the icy water in
their strange fur garments. Tell her
of the stunted lives ct the pit boys in
the coal mines and of the German
girls who learn to use their five knit
ting needles almost as soon as they
can hold them. Books of travel will
furnish you with many interesting
incidents which you can turn to
account. Geography will not be a
wearisome task to her. Her moth
er's wisdom can make the first steps
attractive
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
Profits Made by a Small Mill.

The following, from the Charleston
News and Courier, shows the profits
made by small mill in that State ::
Several days ago your correspond
ent had talk with one of the stock
holders of the Glover Cotton Fac
tory who has been connected with
the enterprise from its inception,
who did more toward building the
mill than any one else, and who
naturally is much gratifed at it's
success. He said that work was
commenced as soon as 100000 of
the capital stock had been sub
scribed, and that a large part of
that amount was paid in install
ments. The capital stock is now
about 100000, and not less than
$4,000 of this is represented by
earnings of the mill that are invested
in improvements He also said that
in the course of the five years during
which the mill has been in operation
he has received in cash dividends 81
per cent. of the sum first invested,
and that within the next three the
cash dividends will aggregate 100
per cent, and that he, as well as all
other original stockholder, will re.
ceive 33h per cent. in additional
stock
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Inexpensi Furnishing-A Pretty Substi
tute For the Brass Eedstead.

Inexpe nsive Furnishing-A Pretty Substi-
tute For the Brass Bedstead.
AS cheap bedstead and good substi
tute for the brass ones now SO generally
in use, and which are more or less ex
peDsive, Decorator and FurniSher rec
onlmends those made of iron with a
brass knob at each corner. Single onec
of this kind, we'll made, cost So and
look well painted white or any delicate
light color, leaving, of course, the polish
ed brass ball at the corners as decora-
tion.
Simple spreads to cover these beds
may be made from the cheapest mate
rials A piece of transparent muslin
lined with blue, pink, yellow or green
cambria, with pillowshams to match, is
all that is required. In young girls
room the iron bedstead is painted pale
pink, coat of varnish giving it an
enameled look. A plain swiss muslin
coverIid and pillowsham are edged with
narrow lace and lined with pale pink
cambria. the corners of the pillowsham
are finished with a fiat bow of pink rib
bon, and nothing daintier can be imag-
ined.
A double iron bedstead decorated with
brass balls is painted white with gold
lines and has coverlid of white scrim,
which costs about IL cents yard, lined
with cambria of a delicate yellow shade
A narrow edging of ball fringe COM
pletes the spread, and the pillowshams
are made to match. The spreads should
be made large enough to reach nearly to
the floor on either side, and across the
foot plain piece may be made and fas-
tened across like valance.
A bedstead is doubtless more grace
full object when draped with curtains,
and certainly no enthusiastic stickler
for hygiene could object to lace or thin
muslin curtains, which may be unloop-
ed and thrown behind the rails at night
The simplest and cheapest way is to
have a long slender pole projecting over
the bed, with ball at the end. The
pole is screwed into circular piece of
wood ON the wall at the back of the
bed, and the lace or muslin curtains
simply thrown across it, or they may be
fastened to the pole by rings or "cas-
ing'' made and pole run through it.
A small hook may be screwed into the
wall at each side of the bed and the cur
tains gathered together and tied back
with ribbons or simple bands of the ma
teria1.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
OUTSIDE THE PALE.


South America has not been struck by
the bicycle craze but she is having her
revolutions regularly just the same
Washington Star.
Buckingham palace Is to have new
outside coat of paint and its stonework
cleaned. 1t is 13 years since the palace
was treated to a similar renovation by its
owner, her Britannia majesty, Queen Vic
toria.
We need some new tags for the interna-
tienal menagerie. The British lion has
long been known to be hyena, and it
will presently be necessary to relabel the
Russian bear as the Russian hog. Chicago
Times Herald.
If every Cuban fighter that has surren-
dered surrendered, and if every Spanish
soldier that has died died (according to re-
ports) at this moment the population of
Cuba would consist chiefly Of Cuban pris-
oners guarded by Spanish GHOST New
York Mall and Exnra6a
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
SePouler'S
RacRet
Store
41S-410 Liberty St.

Received this week fifty boxes
of shoes suitable for fall ana
winter wear. As these goods
Were bought before prices ad-
Yanced, our customers can Sc
cure genuine bargains in this
line
A genuine novelty and big
bargains in japanese rugs. As
these were bought at auction,
we offer them less than Import
ers' prices. Sizes 3x4 and 3-2x-
p.
A few pairs Toxic and Sat
suma vases, extra large, bar
gains.
Fail dress goods arriving daily.
Specialties in this line to be seen
at our dress goods counter.
We have a complete line OF
wool hosiery and underwear.
Our stock was never SO COM
plete.
Ladies' cloaks and wraps in
great variety. All new styles,
and bargains.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
Housekeepine BrevitIes.

Dip the breoms in.boihng water now
and then to make them tough.
A polishing wax for hard wood floors
may be made by melting in pan placed
over hot water a pound of beeswax and
8 pints of turpentine, adding more tur-
pentine IL q thin polish is sufficient.
A weak tea of tobacco water kills in
sects on plants.
Wash your cut glass If it has become
dingy in warm soapsuds; rinse thor
oughly in clear warm water, to which
little amnnonia has been added. Dry
with soft linen towel and polish with
brush such as is used for cleaning sill
yer.
Wet an upper pie crust with milk be-
fore setting it in the oven, and it will
brown quickly and richly.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
metropolis of the Pacific.

San Francisco is ON the broad high
way of success now. we have been dis
tanced in the race heretofore simply be-
cause we would not take the trouble to
bestir ourselves. We have lost our north
ern and southern trade because we did
not have energy enough to keep it. We
are awake now, and we shall get back
all we have lost There is brilliant
future in store for Victoria, Seattle, Ta-
coma, Portland, Los Angeles and San
Diego, but there is room for only one
New York ON the Pacific coast, and its
name is San Francisco. San Francisco
Ga
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
Earrings Revived.
don Court Journal.

London Court Journal.
The fashion of wearing earrings
has beea lately written against as a
return TO a barbaric taste or a want
of taste. Anyhow, earrings have
crept slowly but surely back into
favor. Some appropriate new place
to make use of the surplus supply of
diamonds has, it appears, to be
found, although the front of the
dress offers a wide field for display.
The long pendent earring, it is
dreaded, may perhaps once more
come back into fashion such as our
grandmothers once deformed their
ears with. Netherlands ladies still
wear these unsightly appendages
when they are in full costume, with
side plates of gold on each side of the
head.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
The Only Break.
rom the Atlanta Journal. |


The exercises at the Chickamauga
reunion we're marred by only one
unfortunate incident. and Governor
Woodbury. of Vermont is responsible
for that In his speech at Chatta-
nooga last Friday be said:
''After all we have seen and after
all we know, the South, rners will in
fntu e have to teach their children
that the South was wrong"
This remark is receiving from the
press oi the South and from some OF
the newspapers of the North the con
demuation it 30 richly deserves
The New York Evening Post re-
buKes Gov. Woodbury. for his
''breach of hospitality and his
'impertinence" and says his speech
was condemned by the Northern
veterans present
The Baltimore Sun says Gov.
Woodbury. was wanting in tact or
comprehension"
The Memphis Scimitar Goes not
believe there is a de"ent survivor of
the Confederate army who will
adopt Governor Woodbury's advice
aud say to his children:
"Look at me. | was a traitor and
/ deserved hanging, and my neck was
only saved through the mercy of the
| North Honor the coDqueror, my
children, ana despise me and my
| Sort
In striking contrast to the section
alism OF Governor Woodbury. was
the broadly patriotic declaration OF
Governor Morton who said g:
although the great State. of New
| York was not represented among the
Chickamauga, the Empire State
honors the soldiers of all other
States, North and South, who
brought here such a splendid example
of human courage and martial valor
in defence and maintenance of what
each side believed to be a natural
right and principle -
These remarks, we believe, contain
the spirit which animates the people
OF the North as well as those of the
South.
No reunion of feeling would ever be
possible on the plan proposed by
Governor Woodbury.. because the
people of the South will never teach
their children that their ancestors
were wrong in their devotion to tbs
| Confederacy. Governor Woodbury.
knows very little of our people if he
supposes that they are ready to
make any such admission. But there
was SO much said at Chickamauga
and at the reunion in Atlanta last
Saturday to increase the good feel
Jog between the people Of the North
and those of the South, that Cover.
nor Woodoury's bad break may
after all be considered as insignifi
can't. We hope he, himself, will have
his mind broadened by his recent
experience in this section.
SAYS HE WAS MTSQUOTED.
A New York dispatch reports Gov
Woodbury. as saying that he has
been misquoted and that what BIT
said was this: "There is not in my
section of the country the least bitter
or unkInd feeling toward the people
of the South. We are willing to
believe that you thought you were
| right at the time, but we cannot dc
otherwise than teach our children
that you were wrong"
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
A NailIess Horse Shoe.

Benjamin F. SheftaIl, young
blacksmith of Jacksonville, Fla.
has invented what will, apparently,
prove a fortune to him. 1t is a
nailless horse shoe, and Mr.. Shelf
tall is said to have accomplished
what many others who have tried
before him have failed to accom>
ulish. The Patent Department at
Washington refers to the invention
as being greater than the Edison
phonograph, such is its great value.
The shoe is fastened to the horses
foot by means of five lugs, which
clinch on the outside. of the hoof
The shoe does not bind upon the
foot, but allows perfect freedom,
and, in fact, it is stated that 10 a
test which was made upon a trottel
in this city the horse made mile in
eleven seconds faster time with the
nailless shoe than with the old style.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
where women Can't Hold once.

At the recent municipal election at
Florence, Or, an entire woman's ticket
was elected. As soon as the result was
known a question of the constitutional
ity of the election came up, and it was
decided that women could not hold office
Except by courtesy. The matter was
left to the old city council Tt has de-
cided against the women. The council
viii appoint men IN their places One
Of the features Of the election was the
eaesl5daay of ! UIfs against har husband
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
Our Millinery Opening

Will take place on Thursday and
Friday, October Sd and 4th.
This opening will eclipse all
our previous efforts, and our
patrons will find it to their ad-
vantage to examine onr stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
To Clean a Piano.

A piano dealer gives the following di-
rections in The Housekeeper's Weekly:
"Take lukewarm soft water, piece Of
white CASTLE soap, some cheesecloth and
just clean your piano as you would nice
paint, using less water perhaps.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
Wrapping Paper Holder.

A useful and pretty receptacle for
holding brown paper can be made from
a common reed splasher that costs about
10 cents. Fold it over. as shown by the
sketch, and sew brass rings to the upper
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
oped Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter
Itches, Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price rs cents
per box. For sale by " o. Thompson.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
They Get Che Money.

Advertisers get the cash trade. When
Q man wants to beat merchant, he
will take the misery fellow around the
corner who Thought advertising lux
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
HOLDER FOR PAPER.

corners. for hanging it by. Decorate
with ribbon bows, and sew some peacock
feathers on the front. The paper as it
comes from bundles is folded and slip
ped into the case. This viii be found
very useful in summer houses
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03

Hairdressing, artistically conducted,
is a powerful factor, if not in forming
beauty itself. at least in giving style
that is decidedly attractive. If you are
sl1eptical as to the truth of this state
ment, make visit to any fashionable
hairdressing establishment and inspect
The western sentinel., 1895-10-03
NEWEST COIFFURES.
IN THESE THE HAIR is ARRANGED IN
DEEP WAVES.

The Part Must Give way to the Pompa-
dour Coiffure-Designs For Supplying
the Deficiencies of Nature-Ornaments
For the Hair.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-10
-BmGEornoA Dn Ola OoRRagpoNpnNozA'. 81

Jaime aquel ooras6n y 10 que habia de avivar
su herida la fatal noticia.
Pero eerfa precise ddrsela tarde 8 tenn
prano. -.<
dC6mo atenuar 81 golpe que recibirfa fatal
,mente2 e.. =. :~
. Todas las faerEas de su imagination tendf.n
hacis este fin. =, =.
~ Entire tsnto le daba pruebas del mas tierno
cari6o, seducido cada vez mas por "a angelical
sumisi6n. :#*~~-
Una tarde, al entrar en- el hotel, Sc encon-
tr6 caR:un de pacho que llev6 su rostro todas
las senales de una violenta contrariedad.~
El viejo Ferney habfa tenido, 10 que el
Vu1go llama IN ateque
Llamaba & sd sobrino toda prifa a Paris.
Esto era IN eontratiempo enoioso para ell baron.
Qaedaban Completamente deatruidos suS
planes.
Pero pens6 que habian passdo ocho dias;
que con m POGO de precaucion, los COOS de Ta-
vernay no tendrfan resonancia en- la csIle Fortu-
ny, que daris sus oldenes interceptarfa la CO.
rrespo deneia, y que en- cuanto eatuviera libre,
. 1evaria s Rosa : Italia, en donde pasarfa 81 In
Vierno con ella
Por otra parte eI querfa mucho & % tio Y.
. los deseoa del alciano eran 6rdenes para gl
Iom6 pues u primer tren que ssli6 para
DoaYEsa aa deapiai6 ae II bgumoRa Inglatsrra,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-10

1LlNl AEERUZA u COM Co.
MERCIANTEs nEPORTADOREs DE- PR0YIsIO-5
MIS- " IEEslg AS AL POR NAY OR. Agen-
tes de "a M Fea de igarrillos s El Pajari-
to- de u abfica de fosforos de Santur-
ce, narca Bolivar 19 de Diciembre de-
1894
CAS- A de Cambioy y dep6sito de tabacos
- eigarrilos de la Habana. " enta de BIZ
lletes de Madrid, Puerto. Rico y Habana.
Unicos representatives de los acreditados
cigarrillos de scVillar y Villar", corrientes,
hebras- -blancos, =hebra brea,. hebra-pecto-
raj, cigarrillos y tabacos de hehras del
mapa de Cuba. -. i:
15-7 - s. FILIPPI y Ca
~ - ~-=~@4 -
= Sc habla entire iteratos de I'm escritor
mUy confuse y nebuloso. -
Me han asegurado-dic9u uno-que a
r.. le van a nombrar gobernador.
p --Si-exclama otro-creo que sera
comprendido en- Ia pr6xina combination
-iComprendido!-re un tercero,
-sera la primera vez que este le ocurre
en- su vida. =. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-10
AM0RRs GU MATAR

Hyde" Park, cerca de Grasvenor-squart, vi6
una farmacia Sc par6.
Una pslabra que vi6 en- un fragco opio,
despert6 en- ella uh recuerdo. .*: 80
Andrea la habia dioho que con aquel vene.
no Sc dorm1a sin sufrimientoa ~ r.
Entr6y poni@ndose a]go colorado, indic6 e1
faseo con ell dcdo y :pronunci6 ~@eeta palabras
''opio" yen seguida estuvo en- possession de 10
que deseabs, mediante tres ''schelines"
I'm Francia como en- Espana yotros paises.
estd prohibido vender una muerte .apacible y
dormirse enspaz y sin doltr. &sss,
j. Los ingleses no tienen estas falsas Geguri.
dades y esas protecciones ilusorias. -.
t0ro dia expie6 Hu amante, tratando de
sonreir, por que estaba deseoaa de abandonar &
Paris. s. ~..5 55.@s-33*. ~ :.
Era que tenfa miedo Anne estaba exal-
tado. Hab1a proferido amenazas en- la toit6
Vind9" - Cuando Sc. .esta encolerizado no Sc ra-
zona. De modo Que ella hab1a querido. huir
cuanto antes, eualquier parte. Ahoraestaba
tranquila, iEstaba tan leioa, tan leioa
Pasado el tempo, los resentimientos de su
antigua amigo se apsciga RAN Comprenderfa.
quetel NAL no teDfa remedio. Que ella pertene-
& Ga II otra para siempre
El baron u eacuchaba con ell coraz6n oprrii..
mido:
O0n0ota haata aye panto 22ppaba t0daYia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-10
CHA R ADA

La graude todo extraniera
los productos paturales
aniquila: dos tres,
g 81 Sc quiere, nos trae
tanta y tanta desventura,
tant1simas calamidades
que una dos -cWdtr0 de gremios
sufre contratiempos graves.
Mas quien fulmina los rayos
y los conveI1ios, de balde,
"jqu6-Uaso dos tres la deadicha?
iesos desastres que valen?"
.Plensa 9 dice ga mi me basta
que los principles SO salven'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-10
IA CUB a sONETl1
DEDICADo a M BUEN AMIGO

DNUIOADU a 2 e nl4N 3 g III
& DON ANGEL CORDERO (OIayaguez)
Dos de Mayo lque els f. cha memorable
PaEte en- el Julia, 8 Cuba, el Battalion
Bizarre, Caz 4deres dc Colon IS. r .
A combatir la guerra idetestable! -.
-Allf Is espera eli h6roe Ell ineansable
Senior Martinez Campos, en- union
De valientes, que estans en- Ii ocasion,.
Derretando Ia turba miserable =
TERRA de encantos llena, laEvictoEia .,
Has de ganar mostrando nueva hazaffa
Cual la paeada; eserita esta en- tn historic
Alza tn frente que de lauros BAHIA; +.
Nadie to ha de veneer tuya es Ia gloria!
" por sienapre seras.. hija de Espa1a!!!
Jose Rodriguez. (CapitaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-10

JOSE 7. SlLVA.-TETUAN 87.--Gi,
60 corta vista tamben por cable sobre plazas de
s gPan % sps s9s RoE osntdadss me39res Dc pesos
s HGafnda af Dnamarea Bulgarta Russia sueca Norueg8.
Agela Egipo: Sirfa TdnezSobre NewYork Sano Domr-
60 Iala de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-10

SlLABARIO de Torres Roldan.-Une
lez en- el m6todo, cualidades esenciales que
10 han hecho siempre preferible a todos
los denas textos.-30." edici6n.-se vende
en- esta Capital en- casa de los senores P.
Noell'y O. y L. SOLO S. en- @; EN- Ponce ca
sa de don Manuel Lopez y en- el resto de la
Isla en- todos los establecimientos de i'm
portancia. = 1O-8 M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-10

col b N !. VIENTA IA Y ALQUIIER de
Muebles de D FRANCISCO SALGADo, Luna
III, frente Ia escalerilla de la plAzuela de
San Francisco Muebles baratos Sc
atiende bisn S los parroquianos. II.
liiTE Re s IN / 8 Es--.Una sonora Sc ofre-
nlcilio 8 en- su casa. En- esta redaccion
informaran. -. 15-12
De un hombFe infatuado y enamorado
de 81 misno, decfa un amigo suyo: - 70
-Cuando Sc muera, Sc abrazara ST
naismo earifo9 amente, y estrechandose
entire sus brazos, dira: -
i lAdios, amigo mfo; s nadie he queri
mas que q tt, y estoy desesperado de per-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-10
5
Soluci6n &. IA Charada de aver
SA-LA-DA- II i.
RRN0sTURCglS 8 = ROM AMOS de

RRN0STURC08 5 Y ROMANOs de va
por; propietario p. Nicolas MARTINEz
BARCENA MAYAGUEz. II El naelor y mas
enfermedad puede resistir & estos baflos
maravillosos. Agentes en- la Capital, don
Manuel Romero Haxthausen, Hotel IN
GLATERRA. No Sc admiten tfsicog nj can
cerOsos' ~-<:- =. - ~ *:.-. ~ .