davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
An old Lie Revamped.

From the Raleigl. News & Observer.
The Caucasian reprints and en-
larges upon the long-ago exploded
lie that Frederick Douglass and his
white wife wer, Invited specially to
tie wedding of Mr.. Cleveland, and
that the misregeDati0uist and his
wife were present at that event.
No other evidence OF the eau
casian's utter disregard of the truth
is wanting. 1t knows that its state
ment is foully false. This lie is
revamped and republished now in
the hope that the people can be made
to believe that CIevel md wOrshipp ped
Fred. Douglass as ardently as the
late North Carolina House Of Repre-
sentatiyes. If Cleveland had wor-
shipped at the shrine of Douglass,
would that Justify the North Caro-
Tina legislature Unless the eau
casian hopes to defend it's crowd by
quoting Cieyeland's so-called eX-
ample as worthy of emulation, for
what purpose is this base lie again
Brought before the public?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
Useless scarfs Condemned.

Tho Decorator and Furnisher says:
There is no sense in buying handsome
table and then hiding it under cloth.
Let pretty piece Of wood be seen and
studied. If an ornament is placed on
1t, use a small mat to protect the table.
There are too many useless silk and lace
scarfs about. Ii table is ugly, if it has
stone or marble top and good base, by
all means use cloth, and the band
somer the texture tho better, but don I
insult the artist and cabinet maker by
putting sash with a ball fringe across
the polished wood
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
Geraniums DisI,ked by Flies

Here is an interesting idea for the
housewife who is troubled. with the
aggravatiDg flies, The suggestion
comes from abroad, that the fra,
grant geranium-the old fashioned
rose geranium beloved by our grand
n.others-kefps flies away. A mod
crate sized geranium Of this variety
is said to be so disagreeable to flies
that they avoid it's neighborhood,
ard two or three of those plants in a
room will drive them out altogether.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
a Question Making Much Noise.

A discussion is raging in Erie over a
question rropounded by schoolteacher
to her class, IF tree located in for
est should fall and no one should see it,
would it make a noise?' The question
has created much discussion among the
pupils to whom it was presented. and it
has spread into older and wider circles.
The debate turns upon the theory that
sound exists only in the ear. and that
there can be no sound where there Is nc
ear TO receive and respond to the atmos.
ptseris waves. oil City Blizzard
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
Interior of Africa.
New York World.

New ! ork World.
With peace in Europe the proba
bility is that the interior of Africa
will be rapidly opened up. The entire
coast is now under European pro
tectorates" and routes Of travel have
been established through the interi-
or. The problem as to whether
Africa is fit for European settlement
is also solved. While it's swamps are
deadly, it has vast areas of high and
fertile land, which, when cleared, will
be at least as healthy as the tropical
States OF South America. Africa has
already become white mans coun-
try" anE people now living may yet
see it crossed in all directions by
railroads and telegraph lines.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
EMBROIDERY TALK.
THE MosK1MPoRTANT ETCHING OR
- OUTLINE STITCHES.

The Fundamental or Kensinston Stitch,
Which Appears on So Many Embroidered
Pieces-The Useful Stem, Chain, Rope,
Feather and Blanket Stitches Described.
Tho most important outline stitch
and the one most generally i'll vogue at
present is known as the ''Kensington
outline. - This is a fundamental stitch
and is to be found somewhere in some
form in nearly every piece of embroid
cry. 1t is nearly a reverse back stitch and
consists Of long stitch forward on the
face of the material and a short stitch
back on the under side. The work should
be held as straight as possible in the left
hand, not over the forefinger, rs this
makes the stitches full and looping.
The line is carried from left to right
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
Whisky Ont Of Racs.



An item is going the rounds OF the
press to the effect that whisky is now
manufactured out of old rags. We
see nothing remarkable about this.
Every one knows that nearly all the
old rags now in the country are
manufactured out of wbiskey, and
there is no apparent reason why the
process of conversion may not work
as we'll one way as another; from
whisky to rags, and from rags to
whiskey. What beautiful business
it isl
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
Very Good Gingerbread.

Very good gingerbread: Mix cup of
New Orleans molasses, of sour cream,
Q of flour, half cup Of sugar. ? eggs,
half teaspoonful of soda and 1 of
cream OF tartar. 2 tablespoonfuls or more
of ginger, If you have no sour cream,
use half a cup of lard or beef drippings
and butter mixed and half cupful of
sweet milk and baking powder instead
of soda.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
Relief
From the News and Observer. !

From The News and Observer.
Batter got relief, great relief. He
got six years in the Senate, at 1000
u year Ohio Wilson got relief in
railroad commissioner, at 81, 900 a
year. These two got So 900 worth
of relief, but where does the relief for
the people come in?
In an increase in taxation, and a
destruction of their credit
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
..AIarx Had q Little Lamb

Las rewritten by modern impressionist poet.
Pale was she with tints OF mist;
Fair light in her coiled hair lies;
Amethyst the skies-the skies all amethyst
Azure the light of her eyes
Mary, young houri of girls,
What pale thing walks by her slider
In the white of whose bubbledy curls
The sun shadows wrestle and hide?
Mutton it is in its youth and its pride.
Back and forth in the sun g bright glow
The pale object goes by her side
Wherever Mary doth gol
Chicago Record
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
Corrected.

Chronic Grumbler - Look herei
There's no meat in this sandwich.
Afable Waiter-Then why do you
call it sandwich? l am surprised that
gentleman OF your erudition should
commit such solecism in rhetoric. -
Boston Transcript
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
Unreliable Disclaimers.

81 guess Bliggins and Blaggins are
going to fight in minute exclaimed
the man who is easily excited.
"What makes you think sop
''They are both telling each other that
they don't want to have any trouble
with each other. - Washington Star
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11

velvet skirts and check wooden materials,
and the hard effect of the leather is often
softened by new lattice trimming Of
chenille, made sometimes to resemble q
bolero Jacket
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11

entire command
was annihilated
by the Sioux at
the memorable
battle on the Lit
tie Big Horn in
1876, began her
successful career
as a writer for
the sole purpose
Of giving the
public an insight
into the true
character of her
husband. He had
become the ideal
hero and Indian
fighter of the
writers of sensa-
tional fiction, and
Mrs. Custer de-
sired to present 4
truer picture of
him. AS she
knew him he was
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
After the Concert.

Hell envy that man who sang the
tenor solo
She-Why. 1 thought he had very
poor voice.
He-So did I. But just think of his
nerve Life.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
She Was Brave.

He-They say kissing is unhealthy.
She-Eve-ything has its risks
Spare Moments.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
A Compliment to Milton.

Foreman-This poem that fellow tried
to palm off on Us is from Millions ''Par-
adise Lost.
Editor-I know it. Well write the
whole thing up and then send Milton u
marked copy Of the paper. -Atlanta
Constitution.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11

the Western as
ISOLATION, which
she expects will
in turn boom the
W g S {. NJ RS.
Houghton is q
resident of the
state of Wash
ington and was
president of the
w a. h i n g t on
board of lady
managers at the
Worlds fair.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11

cultured gentleman and man of
strong affections and domestic tastes.
He was fighter, too, but the gentler
side of his nature the public was unac-
quainted witt Therefore Mrs. Custer
wrote Boots and Saddles" which was
widely read and most favorably receiv-
ed. She met Custer in 1868. and they
were married in 1864.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11

Wanted.


Give me a girl that can trust,
And to home I'll lead her.
do not want her for myself.
My wife and both need her.
New York World
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
KNITTING WORK AGAIN FASHIONABLE.

A Pretty Frock of BIuet and Sapphire For
q Little Maid.
Knitted garments of all sorts for chill
dren are becoming very general Some
extremely pretty frooks are made Of this
work. The wheel of fashion turns around
continually and brings back styles of fam
cy work and feminine occupations that
have been out of use so long that the pres
ent generation has never had time nor op-
portunity to learn them.
Knitting used to be a fashionable amuse-
ment, and it is such pleasant and pretty
one that it is a wonder it ever lost its pop
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
Gallant Clusters Wild

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Custer, widow OF
gallant General George A. Custer, whose
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
At Work For the Winter.

Whats Deacon Jones doin nowS'
''Prayin fer sunshine -
An the rest o. the brethFenf"
'ohoveIin snow "A tlanta Constitu
tiun
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
MIS-. Houehton Is a Roomer.

Mrs. Alice Houghton is at present ac-
lively engaged in booming a club called
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11

H6E pT6S5NG pan Mis-. dOUdHIUN.
is to establish at Chicago a sort of per-
manent exhibition to display western
products and exploit western resources
The association now has membership
Of about so people.
Thither Drifting.
The new woman sprang forward.
Caroline.
Il am SO glad to see you"
With great warmth she kissed the man
who had just alighted from the cars with
a birdcage in one hand and a bandbox in
the other.
Come
None knew the mighty struggle in her
heart
None knew she was not inst as glad as
she professed to BIO that her husbands IA
ther had come TO stop with them month.
Detroit Tribune
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11
Never Been There.

Never Been There.
She stepped up with a bashful smirk,
Her manner shy and coy,
And asked the smiling dry goods clerk
To ces some corduroy.
lie showed her blue and brown and red;
She hesitated long.
81 think Ill take this kind, ]" she said
You're quite sure that it's strongf''
elbow many yards. miss. shall it be?s'
She blushed rosy hue
Fact Is it's bloom ers, and tee-hee-
don't quite know, do your
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-11

aland
noa extent % dSs zfonaten
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

Barley Water 1.-Two and one-hal
ounces pearl barley, two quarts water
OF lemon, sugar. Wash the pearl bar
ley. simmer it in the two quarts Of wa
ter until REDUCED to half Strain it int,
a jug add the thin rind and juice o
half the lemon, sweeten TO taste, anC
when cold strain again.
Oatmeal Water Two ounces or two
tablespoonfuls of fine Scotch oatmeal
one spoonful Of brown sugar. Mix vel
together with cold water into smootl
paste, then add one quart Of boiling
water, ctirring it all the time to avoid
Jumps. Add as much cold water as you
please. 1t is then ready for use A SLICED
lemon added is a great improvement -
Union Signal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
Notes For Workers.

I'VE arc not perambulator Chris
tians, never moving until we are push
ed. - said speaker before the East Lon.
don pnion.
Here Is good news from English Jun
iors At the Birmingham convention
each Junior participant carried pres
ent which was given TO some needy
child. number Of whom had collected
at the meeting
Commenting upon the fact that Chris
tian Endeavor is for 1.-The church, Rev
J. Afford Davies of Wales uttered this
aphorism in a recent address, He who
leaves the saints of God is in grave dan
ger of leaving the God Of the saints.
A Welsh clergyman says-what for
that matter is said by men Of every ma
tionality-that the characteristics Of his
nation are peculiarly adapted to the sue
cessful propagation Of the Christian En-
deavor society Christian Endeavor
enthrsias,H, he s2vs, is cl55a,y aka
to the Welsh hwy
The increase in the number of socie-
ties in Texas for the past year was SO
per cent, there being now 427 societies
in the state Waco Is the banner district.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEtN0R.
Topic for the Week Beginn IA sept.
- Comment by Rev. =. Ii. Doyle.


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ea1vas= -,-#.- ~ =. s#...r5 ...#.. n -l.7z.-..
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The s=v.#s ~. s5~.--7.., Izss,,5.sv-
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nnirer,,srts r l,.s,i-.. ,.7y-ss r,#--.--5.
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He possesses Is; that W. have q.s...a8.
dedicated ourselves - Hsr4 ~ f-r#rss-
Thara : ~. =, f,...,.-, ..zrre.9 b,,ls..e W.
love. This shav!d r.--jratar,r Na fte
case IN tho ownership = cd in Christ
II has the 7=v # definite [-,75.vIs....a
Their j great ~ N knowing rs ssst we
shorls a Natlir.s makes g.. rzara mis-
erabla thae "a b. "a serious 4 nj. = ia
what We should do he p.a...a j., e!sti-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
God seed In Cree; nrit..I,..

OF the ., 3o4 newspapers in Great
Britain go are distinctly temperance
journals, fact which shows the rapid
rate at which the ,otal abstinence senti-
ment is being sown
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

J.. s----..s.-.f ta-.-r Fr-. r..
rz- r..-...- 49, r., ..--.=,. 49,,
LAP ~
Il r.
.-a> H,..--. ,t#-a. a.. z.s,s.a g#.-
=,,as
81. 49,. 8. eg-r r. Ha
~ e things dur -...-ss.....- ii j .
~. :. =. f-ss=. = A## .a4 sHa.. H..
rH .Ea..t, q. tI.a lg.v .-- - ta sar-
.a- -z1 -stis- i W. z-z t7z- &. -. #
to Quaker ar..=-ztr.z ~ IN q and
lzr-E. and 70 secured. t.-=.s#.. - va.=sah
rzz-e.. Tho t,-z.zSl.s..zz,. =. ssz=zza chat
.H -z#l.e I~ ll4 sh- u I
-s=#a 5z-.az.- H. -. n "a pre-.
seated tv Staa. Iz-.s. s=ze d.
eaa~ /. W. yea. r-ag s.a>sy tae Qaa-
~ artist lsl #5.z..l zee ts4-H5uE Il
DRAWN. in Tho pubic schools = R3sA-
,s.-rf y o.. .-ll...a-
Mare, u t. talent xgas ta-a VIII
hsu. L saz4et Inn mat when ca.v
years all Iii, mother came 6...c
ff#a meeting BE- cay and found nm
scratch ~ a raj faetHrs N tie feet
ta-l I tAe tess-ead with a rsece =
c..a-r - The Quahe-s held that paint
~ Wa> . tie Gey.. aaG Savarpd q
.a latrv. The Eav was rebaked, with q
remark. - d. lsaeye tAls m5schie:
W. - ia thee.
There VS. ~ relentias a. the lad
grew ~ aa3 H. r-aaaasltv "a draw
and Tasgt developed Hew4. forbidden
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
Ship Brokerage
a.l54s-s std max The
Granite Business a speciality.

ae-lre- to -al.rlt orlsr- far aa.iz
TIL liur.
NJ facilities for handling t. H==aa-s
arr FiR>T=etA>~ 10 every wa. tstH-...
Hectca by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.

Alvah Johnson. seventy-three years old Grand
Army Veteran, living In Michigan. tainted yester-
day afternoon in front of the City Hall from weak
ness He taken to St Joseph's Hospital
Miss Jane Slocum Will deliver the third lecture in
her series on the Government OF the United States
before the Civic League this afternoon in the par
lors of the Woman's Institute in Palsade-ave. Her
topic will be The American Commonwealth"
large number Of candidates have filed with
city Clerk Pagan a statement of their election ex-
penses Mayor Peene the highest on the list
having spent S376: City Judge William c. Kellogg
spent S342 75 +. Y Donoghue s22s q. To-day is the
last day which these reports may be filed
A large audience gathered in the bowling alleys
OF the Palisade Boat Club In Ravne-ave., Glen
wood last night, and listened TO an excellent
tainment Ii the first of the winter series and
comprised instrumental music by Messrs. Brooks
DEMON Osman and Silberberg, and some clever
tricks by Duncan the prestdigitateur.
Health officer Banker yesterday issued his report
for october. 1t shows twenty Five marriages,
eighty births and seventh deaths-a decrease of
one marriage and thirteen births and an increase of
eight deaths over October Of last year
The first Of the fall entertainments OF the Yonkers
Lawn Tennis Club was held last night In the club
house A large audience greeted F. Hopkinson
Smith the author. and were delighted with his
readings John Kendrick Bangs. president Of the
club introduced Mr. Smith in one OF his character
istic speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The old Ensinger homestead, in North-st. New
Rochelle near the Paine Monument, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. The house was large frame
structure erected over a hundred years ago. The
New-Rochelle Fire Department was summoned, but
before they could reach the scene the house was
DESTROYED The loss Is estimated at 5000. This Is
covered by insurance.
Mr. Ensinger and his wife were the only persons
in the homestead when the flames broke out Mr..
Fnsinger is over seventy years DID, and party
crippled He was in a room over the Kitchen when
the fire broke out in the Kitchen and was rescued
could do little TO help himself Ex-Chief George
T. Davis. of the Fire Department. was cut and
About week ago the house was overhauled inside
and out and much new furniture put In This was
singer which took place in Somerviiie. n. j.. yes
terday 4 reception was to have been given Tor
had been partly made and much Of the caterer
stuff was in the house. The cause OF the fire was
not ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
MIDDLE OVER TIE EXCISE LIW

There is a strong probability that a special eloc-
ton will have TO be held in Richmond County in
order TO settle dispute which has arisen over the
text of the excise law which Is a special act an
plying only to the county. The law requires that
the Commissioners OF Excise shall be freeholders of
land. and shall not hold any other Office the time
OF their election. Since election 1t has been found
that George Trenter Democrat. OF Mortified is an
office holder and has real property interests
and that John Witty. also a Democrat is similarly
situated In the way Of landed interests. Thus
both disqualified under the law.
Aside from this fact the law says that the Ave
persons having the highest vote shall be declared
elected Complications will also arise from this
for Tranter and George CARLY, Republican, stand
first and second the list and both represent tho
town. yet ii is held that two commissioners
cannot serve from one town To make matters
more complicated the law violated In the
ton where II says that more than five names
shall appear one ballot. and that TWO separate
ballot-boxes shall be provided for their reception:
The OF all the Commissioners were placed
upon the ticket in the recent election on mod
flied form OF the Raines ballot Ii has been argued
that the Raines law repealed the special act. but
II this be true the names should have been on the
ballot, and have borne the official certi1caton
of the County Clerk, which they did not.
The old Board Of Excise has been advised that
the election illegally held. and proposes re-
naming ia office until the courts pass upon the
questions of law involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
STlTE,y ISLAND ITEMS.

The trolley road began the work OF completing its
line in Bay-st.. Tompknsvie. yesterday. The road
will be widened in it's narrowest portion.
The telephone company have begun TO change It's
wires from the small poles to the large recently
erected This will carry the wires far above the
trolley wires and OF reach Of possible induction
suit will probably result from the action Of
David Soloman, Of Tompkinsvillo. in purchasing
land adjoining School No. I. In which the school
trustees had an option. The school wanted IL for
a playground and Soloman heard OF 1t and pur-
chased, and has begun to put building on IT. II
will probably be condemned.
The Appointing Board will meet in Stapleton this
afternoon and appoint an assessor for Southneld.
II. r. Metcalfe will probably be reappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

Steamer Delcomyn (Br). Petite Montevideo. Buenos
Avres etc-Noron & Son. -,
Steamer Mexican Prince NIr), Duchars fernatouco MO
stc-John G. Seagcr
Steamer FL Monte, Parker. New-Orleans- Van sickle
Steamer Pawnee. Staples. Phladelphla-W + clyde x
60.
Steamer Cottage City. Bennett. Portland Me-Horatio
Hall ~ . -.
SAILED
Steamers Flamborough Gr) for Belize. Porto Cortez
Black River etc. Caribel U}O, Cape Haytien, 81 Marc
Jacnel etc; Venezuela. La Guayra, Porto Cabeo and
Curacao Yorktown Norfolk and Newport News; Orinoco
(f3r) Bermuda: Vimeria tfD. Vera Cruz and Tampico
ice Ross-shire (fr). Coosaw c. FL Monte NewOrleans
NOTICE To MARINERS
Cape Flattery Fog Signal
Notice given plentiful supply OF water having
been obtained this station. Tatoosh Island side
Of the the Strait OF Juan de Fuca, after
November II the fog whistle will be sounded during
thick oggy stated In the List Of Lights and
Fog signals the List OF Beacons and Buoys This
Coast 1893 page % $50 the List Of Beacons and
Iuoys. Pacific Coast 1904. page 20.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board:
JOHN c.. WALKER
Rear Admiral. L. s Navy. Chairman.
Washington. Nov 49, 1875
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Mobile Nr) I.ayland. from New-York Novem-
Der . arrived at London November H.
steamer Mohawk G,r. Wiltshire. sailed from London
for New York November ~.
steamer tI}r). Hunter
tober 90 arrived at Bristol November a.