davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
Portraits of Victoria.

In another room there is a full length
portrait OF Queen Victoria in her royal
robes, painted soon after her accession
TO the throne and showing that the grim
old dowager Of the present day was a
very charming girl fifty years ago. The
peculiar sweetness Of the large blue eyes
and the pretty. rosy mouth, the bloom
and freshness Of the fair, young face,
and, above all, the perfect molding Of
the arms and shoulders and the graceful
neck, make a most winning image Of
royal girlhOOd. Had been Queen Vic
tOria l think / would have initiated the
example Of one of the most beautiful of
my female contemporaries, the Empress
Elizabeth Of Austria-would have re-
ma1ned content with this portrait as nv
official likeness, and never would have
sat to any painter again.
But in the Waterloo chamber there is
a portrait Of the queen painted five wears
ago, which will show to bosteritv what
a sta1d and severe looking old lady she
was, IN contrast to the grace and sweet
ness OF her youthful likeness. There is.
however, one quality about the queen
which is never lacking, and that is her
regal bearing. She looks ''every inch
the queen" in the heavy, somber robes
that she wears today, as she doubtless
did in the crimson velvet and ermine,
the white satin and jewels of her corona
tiOn dress. Cor. PHILADELPHIA
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
"She 'GrOwed.''

The legend as to the origin of woman
is different with different nations. Not
more than four nations accept the legend
that she was made from mans NIB.
The japanese believe that she grew on
tree, the Laplanders that she was once a
rabbit, the Persians that she fell from
the heavens, and the Australians that
she was first a toadstool.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
Mary Anderson's Successor.

Already successor has been chosen
for Miss Mary Anderson, who, as the
world has been given 70 understand, viii
end her professional life with her mar
riage. The lady is Miss Julia Nelson,
an English beauty, who made her first
annearance on the London stage two
wears ago, with a minimum of talent
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24

Mattings should be swept carefully
and wiped off after each sweeping with
cloth wrung out of. salt and water. They
will not then need cleaning at the end Of
the season. 1t is next to impossible to
renew the freshness of mating which
has not been taken proper care of.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24

Not long ago dress was received from
a modiste, and in the pocket was court
plaster case an inch square filed with
beauty spots. The collar of the basque
was high and rolling, and the patches
were intended TO cover a blemisk on the
Ia1Y's neck
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
THE MID SUMMER FAIR

Just as we said it would it. The cot
ton exchange has been crowded for sew
eral days. The story will be repeated
daily for many days to come, while the
Lawns at and cents, the Challies at
cents, the Gingham at cents, the Outing
Cloths at s cents, the French Satteens at
- cents, last in fine variety. All these
are cheap, wonderfully cheap, but you
must not, therefore, think that the choice
goods are neglected.
The rich Blacks OF all sort, the great
show of fine Gingham, Mohairs, Henri
ettas and Wool Stufrs are here Every
Dress Goods question and want antici-
pated.
mid-summer clear up sale in the
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
Bracelets in the Hair.

1t IS very stylish just now to wear a
diamond bracelet in the hair, arranged
in such a way that only the gems may
be seen. 1t may confne the catogan
braids or coils in the neck, or flash high
in the cOitfure, with a pouf of hair
drawn through. Some jewelers. claim
that earrings are fast losing popularity;
children are rarely allowed to have their
ears pierced and young girls object to
the relic Of barbarisin, which renders the
jeweled bracelets and pins all the more
elaborate and expensive. AS the brace
lets are not worn with long evening
gloves, their use i'll the hair is quite de-
sirable, for one must display ones dia-
monds if one is SO fortunate as to pos
sess the1n-Na..r-Hza
Women Physicians.
Every day brings news OF the advance
ment of women. Slowly but surely they
are working their way into the various
professions and trades, and approaching
that ideal Of equity in work with men
which the progressive woman has al
ways persistenly cherished. The ap-
nOintment of Miss Belle Smith-who, by
the way. is said to be only % years old
as resident physician Of the Woman's
prison at Sherborn, position of great
responsibility, is another evidence OF the
fact that in this country women are ad-
vancing, and advancing rapidly. In
this connection it is interesting to note
the increasing number Of women who
are adopting the profession OF medicine.
-BOStOn Traveller.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24

A teaspoonful Of benzoin dropped IN
the wash basin before making the toilet
produces an exquisitely delicate and lux
urious tonic for the skin.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24

Miss Sonsabaugh, teacher in an Indian
school in Philadelphia, has resigned her
position, having married one OF her red
pupils named Alexander Ransom Inc
bridegroom is Of the Mohawk tribe.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24

Mrs. VI. Louise Thomas, ex-president
of Sorosis, IS a member Of twenty-seven
different societies. She is widow, with
a bright mind, sweet temper, city
and country home and a snug little
estate of good paying interest
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
CARPET DEPARTMENT

Begins this morning. Every grade from
Body Brussels down TO Ingrains is
marked for quick going, and the lots are
notably large. Odd stock of all sorts,
part pieces of every quality and any
pattern we de not care 10 continue for
the Fall trade, drop into the rush line
We mean to make this July pleasant
memory to carpet buyers.
The Hamburgs, Edgings, lnsertings
and Flouncings at little more than half
price. won't last many days more at TN"
rate they went last week
| JONES & LYON.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
WANTED!

An energetic man who understands Clothing
or Tailoring to represent us in Durham and
vicinity, as Sales Agent. Splendid Fall and
Winter assortment now ready.
WANAMAKER & BROWN
~ Philadelphia, Pa.
The Largest Clothing and Merchant Tailor
ing House in Anne rica.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24

A midsummer clear up sale in the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
Hints To smokers.

l would say 10 any one who finds
total abstinence too heroic a stretch Of
virtue let him smoke only alters sub.
stantial meal. aud if he be a singer or
speaker, let him do so after, and never
before, using the voice. Let him
smoke "A mild Havana or IA long
stemmed pipe charged with cool
smoking tobacco. II the charms of
the cigarette are irresistible. let it be
smoked through a mouthpiece which il
kept clean with ultra Mohammedan
strictness. let him refrain from
smoking pipe, cigar or cigarette To the
bitter, and, it may be added, rank and
oily end. Your Turk, who is very
choice in his smoking and thoroughly
understands the art. always throws
away the near end of his cigarette.
Let the singer who wishes 10 keep in
the perfect way" refrain from inhal-
ing the smoke, and let him take II as
m axio-, that the man in whom TO-
bsccO increases the flow OF saliva TO
any marked degree is not intended by
nature to smoke. Let him be strictly
moderate in indulgence-the precise
limits each man must settle for him
aplf-and he will get all the good ef-
bot of the soothing plant without the
hane which turks in il when used TO
excess -Morell Mackenzie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
Selling Underwear In New Me,ico.

This letter is from one of our travel.
ing men whom we sent down in New
Mexico recently to open up an untried
territory. When he left he had quite
a bundle Of expense money, but about
two weeks later he wired us for more
funds. We sent him the cash, as we
did in another two weeks. when he
t~elegraphed for Last week he
wired us for a third installment. Up
10 that time we had not received .
single order from him, and | at one.
wrote to say hat we did not begrudge
him a reasonable amount Of expense
money, but at the same time we would
like to see some results in the shape of
substantial orders. This is his reply:
'Hou sent me down here into New
Mexico to travel for you. To travel !
must have money. l am selling un.
derwear, and how can you expect me
TO send you orders when / am the only
man within "a thousand miles Of this
place who ever wore underclothingf"
Chicago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
with q Lock og Hair.

A very old Ilallow eve d~ivinatioa,
formerly much practiced by English
rustics 10 tell from what quarterof the
compass future husband or wife will
come, is performed by stealing out un.
observed at midnight, p~lucking a small
lock Of hair from ones head, and cast
ing il TO the breeze. Whatever direc.
ton il is blown toward is believed u
pe the location Of the future matri
monial partner. This diyiuation is
also mentioned by Gay in his Paste
rails" as follows:
I pluck this .ock Of hair from out my head
To tell whence comes he one I shall we'd.
Fly. slken hair, 1y al the world around.
vnG you reach tho spot vhere MY ude love b
found
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
Savings hanks Patrons.

People Of what nationality patron.
ize saving, banks the most
The Germans are by long odds our
best customers. .AS "A race they are
thrifty and saving. The moment o
young German begins To- earn money
he almost invariably begins Ia save it
no matter how small the wages he may
be getting. Nor when he has once be
gun does he stop, His deposits flow in
iGaconstant stream until they reach the
limit. o runtil the young man has saved
enough with which TO start business
for himself.
Next Ia the Germans ! think you
may place thoseof Irish descent. so far
ut least as saving is concerned. We.
opening an account here they keep the
fact secret. even TO the members Of
their own families. Many of them, Of
course, are servant girls, who save a
great deal of money, some of them ac-
cumulatmg as high as ~, 900. Inter
view in Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
Ia the Presidents Room.

"You would be surprised said the
guard in the presidents room at the
Capitol, 10 know how often visitors
come in here and, after looking about
at the general effect Of the furnishing
and decorations, which, You observe,
are red. aSk:
"'hud where can We find the Blue
room "" have heard 50 much ahoutE
They lave naked up the Capitol
and the Whit" House ia their minds,
of cour>r. Constantly people inquire
Of me Nu"ir ia" presidents living
quarters arr whether at this end Of
the Capitol or the other"
Are people permitted 10 come into
the presidents room, sit down and
stay rs ,ong as they like" asked the
reporter
Most alphabetically not. The room
would be u,El u, "A sort of club by the
loungersof the Capitol if We permitted
anything Of that sort. The time al
lowed people To stay is five minutes.
Ii visitors oycrStay that limit they are
politely requested To leave. Why, |
uaNc ilbNn IblhS lb Cbiilt H'Tf anu
bring their lunch, evidently with the
intention Of eating il on the center
table, or Of picknicking on the sofas.
Such persons are apt tothink tan out.
rage that they should not he allowed
SO tritling an accommodation. This is
the most comfortable room in the Capt.
tol, and il is not surprising that people
should want to take a resi- here incl
dentally TO the fatigue of sight seeing.
We have 10 devote our attention chief
" TO REFRESHING visitors of the sort !
speak Of and t. looking out for van
dals who want Ia cut the tassels oil the
chairs a m~cmentoes, Ia take slices
out Of the sofas for the same purpose
or To snip pieces off the curtain Ia re
member the presidents room by. Wo.
men frequently come in here, and, taxi
ing off their bonnrts, prink 10 the full
of the five minutes allowed them be-
fore the long mirrors" - Washington
| Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
Engineers Are Human.

Engineers as a class are probably the
most industrious, sober and intelligent
Of all men engaged in skilled mechan.
ical labor. They unquestionably have
q thorough appreciation Of the respon'
sibility Of their duties, and conduct
themselves accordingly; but ths the.
DRY that they have M thought while
on duty save the all absorbing m Of
snatching human beings from the jaws
OF death, and that the fear Of danger
TO their passengers SO constantly
gnaws at their hearts that their hair
turns gray and their backs bend be-
meath the terrible load, is one OF the
most ridiculous fancies Imaginable
Interview in New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
4 woman's I'r, .rhr- nf Mud.

Mrs. Richard Barker. 81 Swansea.
Mass, secured "A servant from "A Dos.
ton intelligence office, and everything
went well for "A week. One day the
girl was working about "a usual, and
Mrs. Barker, who il a slight. frall
woman. WAS alone with her. Sudden.
ly the servant threw up both hands
and exclaimed: II have had "A vision,
and am ordered to offer up "A sacrifice. y"
Without any further explanation she
started INTO the kitchen. seized a cary.
ing knife and began diligently Ia whct
it IN rue Slylock fashion. muitering
to herself strangely all the time.
Mrs. Barker SAW that she was at the
mercy al "A crazy woman. and fnr "A
second or two fright almost ovcrcamc
her. She knew that She would bc no
match for the servant in a struggle.
Moreover. if she attempted tn make
her escape She felt that the knife
sharpening would come to an end aud
the attack would commence. IL was
al this point that Mrs, Barker dis.
played unusual nerve and wit. Act.
ing OIL the principle that II is often
well To humor the insane as far rs pos.
sible, she threw up her hands. and,
initiating the servants manner. said
Il, too, have had a vision. There is 9
letter for you at the postollice, and
you must go for il at once" The ser
want, pleased TO discover her mistress
a kindred spirit, dropped the knife and
rushed out Of the door. b~areheaded. in
great haste TO get possession of that
imaginary letter. Mira. Barker bolted
the door against the girl, but the latter
had escaped by train to Boston before
she could be caught Louisville Cou.
rier-Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
JUVENILE ATTENDANT CAVALIERS.
A Mighty Useful Being for the Fashions
bl. Narri.u Woman

Among the products of modern So
ciety there Is none more remarkable
than the juvenile attendant cavalier.
a dozen rich aud highly respectable
New York nmtrons uow provide them
selves each with what she is pleased Ia
cal! ~ useful boy and. Ia do her
justice, II must u" acknowlrdg, hat
she compel, the young man la earn
his qualifications. Mrs. Grundy has
accepted Tim. and the husband needs
him moi. Indeed. lac is rather regard.
cd by thai individual in the light of
al uudrr,tudy, as he relieves mon.
slenr of many Of the social duties
which would otherwise interfere with
his own engagements, whether Of
business or oi pleasure. There was a
time when "A married lady of personal
attractions would scarcely have ven.
tured Ia 20 about anywhere with u
good looking young man who was not
her husband.
Nowadays we look for the harmless,
necessary tame cat" The fashiona.
BILE matron takes much pride in the
appearance Of her cavalier, and 81
qualify for the position he must in a
measure he ornamental as well as use.
full Furthermore, he must in no wise
be awkward, lie must be able To put
Q cloak around madam's shoulders as
well AS her maid, and To adjust her
opera hood without ruifiing her hair.
1t being part Of his duties, too. to at
tend To her fans, bouquets, opera
glasses, programmes, dogs and ali
such impcuimcnta, II Is necessary that
he should not indulge in the old fash
ioned occupation Of wool gathering,
wliAe on no account must lac permit
himself To cherish the usual maScu
line aversion To- shopping, for wller
/ he Is not dispatched alone Ia execute
my lady = Orders, which may range
from a box ii the opera Ia "a box oi
pearl powder, he is required To be IN at
tendance when SlI" makes the round oi
Cry goods cmpomums,
10 the ouiopkcr the value of his
presence on these occasion, appear.
limited, iorll seems that he does moth
ing but balance himself ON the edge
of chairs, adjust la, tie IN every avail
able mirror. and occasionally make
mildly lacelious and frequently i'm
pertinent comments on the goods. Al
the restaurants he secures luncheon,
and being well drilled IN madam.
likes and dishes he thus saves her tn,
trouble vi choosing her own fare, ana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DACPHIN,
or ". A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID, q.

ny ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New YORK. IN.
change, Drsft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANk,
New Orleans, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
AG EATS WANTED.

foi tub Rates. or any further information de-.
slred. srib lesibly to the undersigned clearly stat.
ihR 'our residence. with state. County, street and
Numisr. More rapid re'urn mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30

II | bad known Of the Cuticura Remedies
iwenty.eight years ago Il would have saved me
$4,000 1.-TWO hundred dollars) and an immense
amount Of suffering. My disease tpsoriasisl CON
menced on my head In q spot not larger than q
cent. II spread rapidly ali over my body and got
under my nails. The scales would drop off OF me
all the time md my suffering was endless and
without relief. One thousand dollars would no
tempt me Ia have this disease over again. am a
po,r man, hui feel rich TO be relieved ~ what
some OF the doc OTIS said vas leprosy, some rihg-
worm. psoriasis, etc. took and . . sar.
sapsrillas over one year aud a half, but no cue.
! went 10 two or three doctors, but no cure. j
cannot praise the Cuticura Remedies too
much. They have made nv skin M clear and fIee
fIom scales as a bshy's Al ] used Of them we're
three boxes Of, uticura, Fnd three bottlesO al Cuti.
cura ke-olvent, and two cakes o tuticurt
soap. 10 you had been here and said you would
have cured me for s20p.0O, you would have had
The money. ! looked like the picture IN your
book OF psoriasis ~tpicture number !,"H W 10 Cure
SKIN Diseases") but nov ] an As clear AS any
person ever was. Through fore Of habit rub
my hsnds over my arms aud legs tn scratch one
In q while, b I TO no pu, pose. am all we'll l
scratched twenty eight years. and II got TO be Q
kind Of second nature 10 me, ! thank you .
DENNIS DOWNING. Waterbury. VI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
A Great Scene.

1T must have been a magnificent
dght to see the mighty waves subdusd
b oil"
cit was a kerosene I shall never for
eet."-.C Chatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30

REM EN- that the psvmep, NJ Prize.
miuAkANTEED BY FOCK NATIONAL
BANks Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ~ the President Of an Institution, whose
eharterted rights are recognized In the highest
Coufts; therefore, oesare Of oil limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
ONE DOLLAR IA the price Of the smallest pant
or fraction g. = Ticket ISSUED BY Us in any
Drawing. Anything In our lame onev.d for less
han = Dollars O swindle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
Famed for 20 Years
GpgsyS
H&~%
tomInts.Ioner.

w tn. una.rsigB.d Banss and Ban kersw will pay
ali Prizes drssB IN The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may %. presented al our counters.
* M.WALMsLEN. rTes Louisiana Net, Bank.
TERRI LANAtN, Pres, state Nat. bank
\. ia Pres. New Orleans MAI. bank
CARL kNHN Pnrs In,nn National kAnk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-20

SIN Haae bon arantbeit obet
nnslld ~sepahren mir ffetf
ldngere 5eit. Mit Sbpotbeten.
Noten fam 6iss mid gefdeben.
Sir brau6en nnlsre Notcn
unb Siderbeiten nidt an 8an.
tiers ober gslbberIeiber au
transferiren, I'm nit bent gelb
infer @dddft weitcrsufibren.
Mir brauden nidt lobe
@reiie gu berednen fir Sn.
ftrumente, tpeIde mir auf Self
bertanfen, um bte 8in{en gu
8ori@lHe herauSaui@Ioopn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-20
GtabIirt 1866.
Thos. Coggan 4 Bros.
Can MntDniu, Seras.

Mir bertaufen HianoB unb
0rsein 70 nieoris gearh baar
oeer auj 70 Ieidte 3abluneen
eia ME irgeno elm Saus In,
aorben ofer SiOen.
Mir mouen feline Rotsn ofer
Si1erheit, ipenn mir 9ianos
ober DrsfIn pertanfen. @ir
rtferbiren uns bas Auredt auf
bas Snftrumenf.
9Oten i6nnen Ieidt britteu
$erfonen iibertragea iuerben,
Sel@e bic ginI0funs berielbea
ersiuinsen.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-09-18
Luray. Virginia.

First grand public sale OF one thou
sand residence and business lots and villa
sites at the new industrial manufactur-
ing city Of Luray, Va, in the beautiful
Valley of the Shenandoah, rich in iron,
manganese, copper, asbestos, fire, terra
Gotta and porcelain clays, hard woods,
limestone, states and other valuable
minerals, takes place the oath and 25th
of September. 1890. at Luray, sale to be-
gin ut p. IN. A special excursion over
the B. & o. R. r. from New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore will be run on
the oath to reach Luray in time for din
ner. The Shenandoah Valley R. r. will
offer specially low rates-one fare good
for the round trip, four days limit. The
Norfolk 4 Western. G. &. O. Cumber-
land Valley, Western Maryland and 9TH
er connecting lines will offer low rates
to the sale. The lots to be offered are
choice location, being in close proximity
to the famous "Luray Inn" possessing
natural drainage, lovely views of the
Page and Shenandoah Valleys, Blue
Ridge and picturesque Massanutton
ranges. The Valley Land and Improve
ment Company, which has this en-
terprise In hand, has placed one mil
lion of it's stock, and the industries al
ready secured and negotiating, assures
beyond any doubt Luray's great future.
The 1000 lots will be offered low, and as
an investment will have noequal. There
will be over thousand capitalists here
days OF sale.
For full particulars as to Luray's nat
ural resources, future, &C., together
with full particulars of the sale, write
Thomas &. McOorkle, Secretary, LuFay,
Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-09-18
The Jews New Year.

Last Sunday evening at dark the Jew
ish New Year 1851 began. It was ush-
cred in all over the world by divine ser
vices in synagogues and places of wor-
ship. Religious services were also held
on Monday morning and evening and
Tuesday forenoon.
New Year and the Day Of Atonement
are the two hottest events in the jewish
calendar. The latter is on the tenth
day after the former, and falls this year
ON September Gath. On both of these
days work of every kind is abstained
from by all who call themselves Jews.
From time immemorial the New Year
has been the season of reunion among
Israelites. No matter how far apart
members Of a family we're, they always
endeayored to spend this day, il no
more, under the parental roof tree.
The day was observed here by services
in the synagogue, and the closing of all
the stores Of Iseaelites who hold to the
faith of their fathers. There is some
thing very pathetic and winning in the
devotion Of the Jews to the teachings
OF the Old Testament, and their sublime
faith in the tenets and ceremonies of the
patriarchs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-09-18
In the Right Direction.

The resolution offered by Mr.. Armen-
trout at the last meeting of the council
is one that should be followed up to a
conclusion. If we are going to do any
thing else than boast of being city,
the time has certainly come when the
business portions of our streets should
be paved. The wide guttering on Main
street, laid with Richmond granite blocks
in 1878, is demonstration of the cheap
ness of paving in the end. 1t shows no
signs of wearing and has never needed
re-paving. The same may be said of the
same character of guttering put down
with our own native limestone rocks.
Paving our streets is a measure which
our people will heartily endorse. 1t will
add to the appearance and cleanliness of
our city and be of incalculable benefit
to merchants along these streets.
Of hardly less Importance is the other
matter introduced by Mr.. Armentrout
looking to the establishment of a mar
kat bOuSp