davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-05
THE PANSY
1881
ISABELLA NJ. ALDEN.l r,..
q. Il. ALDEN, ru''"r'

ISABELLA NJ. ALDEN.l r,
Ii. Il. ALDEN, 'u''"rs
THE PANsY for 1891 will be brlmful ~ gool
things for the boys and girls
Pansy has prepared a new serial.
TWENTY MINUTES LATE.
Pansy's Golden Text stories will be- und,,
the general title The Exact Truth
Margaret sidney will write about The Ffis.
bic school. A stirring tale.
Mrs. &. NJ. Livingston will continue the de.
servedly popular Baby's Corner
DIR. Felix l.. oswald has prepared series Of
articles Health Hints.
sunday Afternoon will be new corner In
THE PANsY.
The Kaleidoscope will contain twelve s,o.
ries, by Margaret Sidney. Prof Frederick
Starr. Mrs. &. NJ. Livingston, Emily Hunting.
ton Miller, Faye Huntington and Others
The j. =. G. T.. which letters mean rs you
have all come TO know, Junior society ~
Christian Endesvor," and The Rible Rand
Readings, Will be continued as heretofore
As To the other features-Sparks from His.
tory, Z. =. Corner, All Along the Line. and
the Missionary Department-thcse Will be-
made better than ever before.
The PANsY is sl.W year. The new vol.
ume begins with the November number.
ca You can get your own subscription FREQ
by sending two new subscribers with Two dol.
lars 10 pay for the same. Remit direct 10 the
publishers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-05
Reward! Reward !
Notice to Trespassers.

I HEREBY forbid all persons hunting. FISH,
Ing, or trespassing on my land IN any
way without my CONSENT, as I am deter
mined to put the law In force against all such
persons.
GEORGE CROSS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-05
Saturday, December 6, 1890,

at clock p. m, before the ENTLER HO-
TEL, in Shephe rdstown. County and State
aforesaid, the real estate OF which said Ben
nett died seized and possessed, consisting ola
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-05
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable TownProperty

VHE undersigned, as executor OF Wash
i ington Bennett, dec d. by virtue OF the
authority vested In him by the last Will of
said decedent, OF record in Jefferson County,
West Virginia, will offer for sale, at public
NJ nu
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-05

with about Acres OF young TIMBER. con-
tanning l32 acres, more or less, situated In JEFF
ferson County, near Engle's Switch, miles
west OF Harpers Ferry, on the b. O. Rail
road, the said land adjoining the same: the
improvements thereon consisting OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-05
Cumberland Valley Railroad.
Timetable In effect Dec. ], 1890.

Down Trims, ET. Acc. mall E7. NALL E.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-05
On Tuesday, the 9th day Of Decembe
Fine Tract of Limestone Land!

at 2o'clock p. m, the following Valuable Real
Estate OF which the late William Buckles died
seized and possessed, viz: a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF
A Desirable F arm.

VNHE heirs ofthe late William Buckles Will
/ offer at public sale, in front OF the Court
House, in Charlestown, Jefferson County, w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-12-05

THE PANsY for 1891 will be- brlmml of go,
things for the boys and girls
Pansy has prepared a new serial,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30
THE PROPER CAPER.

In the city of Durham there are not a
dozen vacant dwelling houses. Now this
is a pretty state of affairs. A city invit-
ing people from over all the world to
come and live with US, and only a half
dozen dwelling houses vacant. Suppose
the people-eyen twenty families would
come? Where would they live-how
would they live?
Every man who has ever gone into a
new town, knows that to find a dwelling
house is the first thing he does. But
here is Durham, on the very edge of a
wonderful boom just ready to reach and
grasp hundreds of new corners, and not a
house, practically, to show them.
1t occurs to not only US, but to dozens
of men in the city, that a hundred dwell
lings should be erected at once. Then
why would nota building and loan assocf
alton pay? 1t would not only pay those
who put big money in it, it would pay the
poor man who wants a home, and it
would be the means Of inducing many to
remain after they come to "look the
ground over" When the northern and
western people come, as they are sure to
come, and find that they cannot rent, it
is very doubtful whether they stop with
US.
We must admit that there have been
some awful stories told about this coun-
try-political lies with neither sense nor
reason, but they were lies magniied by
radical and hot-headed northern foamers,
but first put on their feet by the hot
headed southern foamers. This is the
truth, and so we say that the northern
and western men will not build them
homes the first year they are here. The
second year, after they discover that the
politician with their colossal and monu-
mental lies have deceived them, they will
all become home-owners and thank GOD
for the day that they started with their
families to this chosen land.
And SO it is plainly manifest that we
should have houses to rent and houses to
sell. They must not be u~nsightly shan
ties, either, but let them be modern cot
tages, and it will be one of the biggest
cards which could possibly be played.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30
ONWARD AND UPWARD.

The GLOBE made no promises when it
started. 1t said to those who had time,
to keep their eye on THE GLOBE. After
less than four weeks in Durham we have
accomplished much. The management
is pleased to announce, in proef of this
proposition, that yesterday, between the
hours. of 3 and 4 o'clock, we added three
entirely new chairs to our editorial room.
These chairs are substantial and made of
oak. They are not veneered, as some of
our loathesome contemporaries may in
sinuate. They have entire bottoms, each
one, made out of an excellent quality of
white oak. These chairs cannot be
matched in any other newspaper office
in the entire state. They were built for
US expressly, by the Durham Furniture
company, and at a cost of sixty-six and
two-thirds cents a piece. This is one
bound forward, and we'd like to know
what our e~nvious and jealous cotempora-
ries have to say to this. We regard it as
a complete and absolute vindication of
our course, which has been, as all men
know, to hew to chips, let the lines fall
where they may.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30
The Durham Daily Globe.
BY AL o
A CONFESSION.

THE is printed every even
ing-Sunday excepted. It prints all
the local news it prints three col
umns OF editorial slush daily. The
GLOBE is independent-not neutral. 1t is
honest and fearless and fair. 1t recognizes no
faction, ring or clique. 1t talks politics when
IL feels like it, and will point out an abuse. no
matter in which party it may be
found. 1t is not conceited, but ex-
poets to make enemies and it will
not be satisfied unless it does. tt
will oppose Wrong and always commend Right
with as much vigor as it is able to m
THE o invites comparison with other pa
pers published in the South. Its religion is TO
DO GOOD. It's politics is to Build
Up the South. THE GLOBE accords
to every living person the right to
an opinion, and will respect it, but
at the same time it demands the right to ex-
press its own opinion and does not care whether
it is respected or not. In the upbuilding of
Durham and in the fight for the New South,
THE GLOBE will always be found
right. On other questions it will try
to be right, but being human may
err. 1t asks the patronage of all
classes, and promises decent treatment to all
citizens who deserve decent treatment. It is
not muZzled. 1t is owned by the editor and he
will pay his bills. 1t is not a mendicant and is
not turning a hand-Organ labeled, Il
am blind" If you want it, we want
you to have it. If you don't want
it, you had better not take it. The
price is six dollars a year-ffty cents per
month-and we want the cash in advance if
you have it with you.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30
Is This a Libel?
Wilson MirrOr.l

Every true North Carolinian, who feels
a pride in the honor and the glory and
the good name of the Old North State,
will thank Colonel Fairbrother, the bold
and able and fearless and aggressive edi.
tor of the pushing and rafting DURHAM
GLOBE, for his able and scorching and
whitening reply to the Topeka Capital
editor who attempted to besmirch the
fair name of our good old state. We
haYe never read anything more cystic,
more severe, more vitriolic, more demol-
ishing. He just lacerated the cauticle of
the poor, idiotic Kansas editor, and
poured into the exposed gashes the cor
rosive t%urpentine of his righteous indig-
nation, and left the miserable wretch to
die in the torture and the agony which
his own temerity had provoked and in
yited.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30
THE OLD CRUSADE.

HARPER's Bazaar, that staid old COM
panion-piece to HARPER's journal of
civilization, takes up the cudgel against
wedding presents. 1t says the time has
come when wedding presents must go.
This is all right for the paper to say it
is all right for its editor to think, but
wedding presents came a long time ago,
and they will remain until the stars are
old and the sun is cold. The wedding
present habit is something of bore
viewed from two sides. In the first place
it is a drain on the purse and in the sec
ond place the question of what to buy"
is a perplexing one. But this paper, be-
ing somewhat married itself, and not
wanting to insist upon a custom for
what there might be in it, insists that the
wedding present shall remain. 1t is
of the old customs, and in this rushing
9 the old customs are too generally
tabooed.
When a friend goes tripping gaily to
the altar to give his heart and hand to a
woman whom he loves and whom he
will protect-the old bachelor chum in
stinctively wants to send along some
some slight token of his esteem" some
thing TO remind the Benedict of the for
mer path of glory which they trod to-
gether, and which his feet will never
know again; he wants TO send something
that will recall the old times-and after
all the old times and their memories are
always pleasant 10 think about.
The old grisly cuss who is married now,
and who has all the way from one to a half
dozen children, some grown and some
squalling still, sits alone some times and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30

lives over again the wTetched life of
bachelor hall. He sees what a fool he
was with apologies TO Mr.. DIXON for
living his uninteresting life, but he lives
it over again and when he looks upon
the mantle and sees something that his
old-time room mate and confidential
chuIn hurled at him on his wedding day,
he thinks of that old chum, and the old
chum knows that he will.
Let the wedding present stay. There
is a bit of sentiment in it, there is some
thing about it that money cannot buy
and if people would be more careful in
selecting their presents and buy them as
they should be bought, there would be
none so base as to cry they down.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30
A GRADED SCHOOL BUILDING,

In all sincerity THE GLOBE announced
that a graded school building was to be
donated to the city. This was the pro-
gram and if the rusheTs do not grow i'm
patient, the gift will come. But now
come two members of the board of edu-
cation and say the time has arrived to
have a new school building, and they
propose to try and borrow money enough
to erect a handsme structure. This is all
right. Two buildings will not not be
any too many. When the town doubles
as it will, one will prove too small.
Let the board do as Raleigh did. Bor-
row money and erect a handsome and
roomy building. Education is the one
thing essential in this world. A build
ing nicely finished is more appropriate
in which to educate a child than a
barn. The surroundings go a long way.
In after life, especially is this noticeable.
A school building is needed. There is
no perhaps about it. But the question
to be decided is Can we at the present
time afford it? This question comes out
side our latitude and we will leave it for
the hoard of education to settle. The
question of the need of a building is com
mon property and THE GLOBE maintains
that we need a building and need it badly.
Let the matter be discussed and settled.
If we cannot build this year, put it on the
books for next year. There is no use to
talk unless there is something tangible
Just ahead.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30
DURHAM, N. c.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1890.
GET INTO 1T.

Commencing next week THE WEEKLY
GLOBE will print an extra edition of
twenty-five hundred copies. This will
be continued four weeks-giving the adj
v~ertiser the benefit of ten thousand extra
circulation. These papers will be mailed
to the farmers exclusiYely-those who
bring their tobacco to this market. We
have a list of five thousand names of the
best farmers in the counties adjoining
and including Durham county. The price
lor advertising in this special extra edi-
ton of THE WEEKLY GLOBE is surpris-
ingly low, the enormous bona fide circu-
latiOn considered. We have seer many
of the business men and made contracts
with most all we have seen, but to those
with whom we have failed to make a CON
tract, we want to remind them that there
never was a better time to use printers
ink as profitably as they can use it in this
mammoth edition Of our weekly.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is without an
equal in the state of North Carolina and
an inspection of it will prove this propo-
sition to any man. The management
proposes to have a circulation of five
thousand before six months have rolled
around, and we are goirsto put it before
the people. Any man who will think a
minute knows that ten thousand circula
ton for four weeks means lots of people.
No contracts made for less than the four
weeks. If you nave not seen THE WEEK
LY GLoRE, come and look it overt will
do your eyes good.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30
THE MCKINLEY ROBBERY.

The MCKINLEY bill has stirred up the
Greasers just across the Mexican line.
PRESIDENT DIAz proposes to levy $500
a car on cattle going from America across
the border. Of course this retalatory
measure is not good business judgment.
The Mexicans will weary of it, because
they do not produce enough cattle to
make it an object to hold out such an
embargo. The MCKINLEY bill is an in
famous robbery, all men know, but the
impetuous Mexicans will recall their i'm
peFial order. And while the tariff is on,
the Greaser cowboys will run the great
North American steer cro the border,
without even so much as a brand on him.
And when the royal dinner is served,
COLONEL DIAz will note the JUICY roast,
and remark to himself that his own cattle
are better than anything from abroad,
not knowing what he is eating.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30
Cupid Is "A Cuss.
lTwin-City Daily.l

Our Fair-brother, of THE DURHAM
GLOBE, thinks that Cupid is a cuss,"
judging by the way he heads an article
in a recent issue of his paper. What's
the matter? The Hatchett has not come
down on our brothers head has it? By
the way, Brother Fairbrother is making
Durham howl these days. There is hust-
ling in journalism as well as in other
things. One reason why there have been
so many poor old editorial cusses is be-
cause there mas been little hustling in
state journalism.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND has
been subscribed for the erection of a
monument to CHESTER A. ARTHUR in
New York city. The money was given
spontaneously by friends and admirers of
MR.. ARTHUR and this is the way TO build
a monument. This thing Of begging and
bull-dozing men to give to a monument
which presumably shows respect to some
worthy man, is an insult to his memory.
A $50, 900 shaft, spontaneously and sim
cerely given, carries more respect than
one costing $50, 900, 900 if the money is
extorted from people.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30

condition. The town commissioners,
over two weeks ago, prepared a resolu-
ton and adopted it. 1t was to the effect
that if sidewalks were not repaired in ten
days time the city would repair them and
tax the expense up to the property owner.
But the resolution has passed into limo
cuous desuetude, and the sidewalks yet
remain as man traps. This is the history
in the case.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30
Fine Tobacco Land for Sale!

/ offer $40 acres Of the finest TobaccO Land
in Durham county for sale on reasonable
terms. | will sell all TO one party or divide up
into lots 10 suit purchasers. The land is nine
miles from Durham. has good house. large
barns and o~uthouses, several tenant houses
of woodland.
Parties interested can get lull information
nv addressing ER H..
Winston, N &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30

THERE is no use to delay. The people
of Durham should subscribe for more
stock in the Mutual Improvement com
pany. That company a double the
value of every business lot in Durham if
it once gets into operation. Read their
prospectus. Then write your name for
some mount.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30

The things we know are neither rich
nor rare" but marked by an uncommon
ingredient of common sense. One of
them is-that one % cent bottle of Sal
vation Oil will relieve pain. Try il.
As true as steel, DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. % cts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30

ONLY a brief day or two now, and this
election heartache will end. Then we
want to see the southern press put its
shoulder to the wheel and help along the
boom that will build the South anew.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30
AT RANDOM.

This is now the awful season,
When big cuss words are dead ripe
And are used with little reason
In putting up the old stove-pipe.
x x =
Mr.. T. J. LAMBE, the clothier, is no relation
t. CHARLES LAMB, the poet. But he says there
is a poetry about his prices which charm the
people.
Some towns would not boom if they were
put in a canon and shot off. But Durham will
boom without any canon.
THE GLOBE made an allusiOn to a gentleman
who lives in Philadelphia the other day, and
the gentleman says that the remarks have in
cured him at his home. This is highly cOmpli-
mentary to THE GLOBE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30

GET into the extra edition Of TIE
WEEKLY GLOBE if you want a circula-
ton.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30

IT is now the time of year that coal
evaporates.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-30

do your eyes good.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Uses of Turpentine.

After a house-keeper fully realizes the
worth ofturPertiue IN q household. she
is never willing to be without q supply Of
It Il gives quick relief to burns; it Is
an excellent application for eorns; it is
good for rheumatism and sore throats.
and Il S the quickest remedy for eonvul-
SONS or fits Then l. IS sore preven-
tive against moths; b. just dropping .
triHe in the bottom Of drawers, chests
and cupboards, it will render the gar
ments from injury during the summer.
It viii keep ants and bugs from closets
and storerOoms by putting s few drops
in the corners End upon the shelves; IT
is sure destruction % bedbugs and will
efIeetually drive them away from their
haunis if thoroughly applied 70 the joints
Of the bedstead in the spring cleaning
tine and INJURIES neither furniture nor
clothing. 4 spoonful oft added TO
pail Of warm water is excellent for clean
ing paint,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
That Little Tickling

In your throat, which mskes you cough
once in q while and keeps yen constant
ly clearing your threat arises from caiarrh
and as caiarIh is a constitutional disease
the ordinary cough medicines ali faii 70
bit the spot WHAT you need i a con-
s.itutioBal remedy Ike Hoods Sar-
sapafilla. Many people who have iaken
this medicine for serofuls, Dyslepsia, loss
Of Appetite, and other troubles, have
been surprised that It should cure shis
troublesome cough. Bat 90 know the
actual eause Of the cough is 70 solve tie
mystery. Many cases Of Consumption
can be traced back % The neglect ofs0ms
such slight affection a. this Consump-
ton czn be controlled IN its early stages
and the effect Of Hoods Sarssparilla IN
purifying the blood. building up the gen
eral health, and expellinz the fcrofuious
taint which IS the cause Of eafarrh snd
consumption, has restored 70 perfect
health many IeEous on whom this
dreaded disease seemed 70 have a firm
hold.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
l SHALL BE SATISFIED.

After the toll and turmoil,
And the anguish CT trust beiied.
After the burden of weary cares,
Bsfaed longings. Rngraused prayers;
After the passion OF fever and fret,
After the aching Of vain regret.
Ais-r the hurry and heat Of strife,
The y, 'rning and tossings that men call
fife;
Faith that mocks, and fair hopes denied
shall be satisfied.
When the golden bowl is broken
At the sunny fountain side;
When the turf lies green and cold above
Wrong and sorrow and loss and love;
When the great dumb walls OF silence
stand
At the doors Of the undiscovered land /;
When all we have left in our olden place
Is an empty chair and pictured face I;
Wien the prayer is ended, and the sigh is
sighed,
shall be satisfied
-Losdsa Horld.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19


Never wash q horse with cold water
when he Is heated.
Feed your horse three times daily, but
never Over-feed.
Water before feeding, but no. while
the horse Is hot from work.
Use the whip very little, and never
when the animal SHES or s.unbles.
Never leave horse standing unhiich-
Ell It Is the way to to make them run
aways.
DO cot storm and fret. Be quiet and
kind, and the h5rse viii be 50 too, in
most cases.
Give the horses large staIl and a good
bed at Eight. Il l. important that he lie
down 10 rest.
Do not expect your horse 70 be eqnally
good al everything. The horse, Ike the
man, must be adapted to his WORK
Near the close Of 8 journey let the
horse walk. Ifeovered with sweet rub
of With rsg, to prevent too sudden cool
ing
Collar gals and bruises are benefited
by washing with salt wafer Wash the
shoulders daily when using the horse.
Brine is good also for stiff joints.
Never allow any one to tickle or tease
your horse IN the stable. The animal
only feels the torment, and does not
understand the joke Never beat the
horse when in the stable, as nothing 50
soon makes him permanently vicious.
Keep a horses bedding dry and clean
underneath as well a. on top. Standing
in hot, fermentiDg manure causes thrush.
Use the curry comb lightly. When
used roughly, it l. q ssnrcs Of great pain
brushing and rubbing are The proper
means 70 secure q glossy coat. Let the
heels be brushed out ever night Dir, II
allowed 10 cake il. causes sore heels.