davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19
TRAINS S0RrHwARb.
f)aily


STOPPING PLACES
Nos. "a. 33 and 20 make no stops Aos q aa
Is ttop on sigma. 81 Manchester ,enifa..a i-l
Chester. Sos "a hni . sop on t,gni a' ~
stops on signal al Manchester only FOR ls'.en-
gers purchasing tickets 20 regular soylng
places FOR this train south q Petersburg sos
y 3. 81. ~ % ll l4 81. a and 81 vii stop Oh 80
Isl al a. SpI''fyTIMAN CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos "A ana ~ sieepins cars between
New / 0rk and Tampa ria. via -c-s0lf
On Trains nos. Is sut Sleeping. ears heiHet.
New ork and tharlosion on Trains sos =
and IS sleelIng-cars etweoR NeF lQts tAl
jacksonville. On Irf.l nos H aut lt Hnr -f-
cars between Richmond tu lyncnDdfs 4 v
TIE ONLY ALL-ihiA LIME 10 .D1s olN
Richmond. 800 A. s. Norfolk. I'll 5. A. =
hcAmond.. 5:e Z AQpo.k.y. ~ y
S oTiioiifs... .s8R St fioSmoai.. as ? y
The trains leaving lachr 'ona atgol A. N al
Norfolk at4n0 = NJ af0 solid uAin- lo''.
without change - cars. Close connections as
also mAdo - Petersburg ~ tho So J.. II p
from Richmond ani iLo 1926 A. ~ train iroA
IRAN, leaving Richmond etyi0a5 A. ~ All
81 T. 81. lu4 arriving 40 Richmond q, 80
lofersbur. to and fr0m lsrnWill LI.,. ~
'n' 'o''' '''''' r. x scLLA
Superintendent
RID 8lffa
Genera. tfntIilt. Zeal.
O. III fvFH4oN. General l.s.tlEEr A.
r-ARMyuLH AND POWllAIAN RAltflAD
i .oNeftt,s,o. De en- re &, g.PeetN}} 90" -
LEAVE RICHMOND;
oa5 p. d., We Atlantic Coast LIMO up ..'
QUA NJ. SaAlauis Coos. LIMO pr N.4..-.
loet and Intermediate 6.kflont
100 T. Al Via llchm1nt and hauFlal 1861. 'f
for farlFl.lU ana =. stations f-''
u hOselF juueunl...
AkklhE AT kIChhCNDi
$50 A n, "a Atsniio Coas. lin' rom '
s..pM via Atlantic Coast Line flon 49,
terpocA and iliollle4l atesls.
.nOF A., va Mclm0uA anl DalNA5 Fl4
AiutsrQ1.k, laruFl4o ALL ii-.-i'
mediate stations
eHA NJ VA Richmond and Dtn,l'ie l.a..i 2.
from Eamyl-o aud iutal'' ..''e
stations 20 Moseiy junction
All trains dahl, e1copt sunday ... e..
Tor tickets baggage eheckA iLla9 -
cali auon A N. uAkBtR th3 Aua1a' DoA'
ilnS saI Alchmond aud Dan,iAo aePo.A
a. Ml
General Ere. ht and Passenger As.'-
JA,Is 4. MEkIn. Genera. hants.l
DENTISTS.
xxJuRRED A PLEASANrS. D. D. -
w DENTAL OFFICE ...,yo "a
M EAST MAIN STREET, kltntON] -
Once hours, A. Y toae
! loc2l-lrl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19
EXCURSIONS. pIcNICs. So.

DEATs THEM ALL. -.,rn
GRAND SATURDAY NIGHT EXCURSION.
FUbI4It MOO, i, On T ptgb 3A "a NE:ws
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS STEAMER
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS
Leaves Richmond 1O-NIGHr eeptem-
Der ~. 1891. AZ 10 O'Clock sharp; arrives az
Newport News al A. NJ. and Norfolk AZ A. Nj.
Leaves Norfolk sunday Of 4 /; NJ. and Newport
night a. ,-u-.-..
Tuesday, September 2od.
knDle time Sunday 20 visit Virginia Beach,
Ocean View, Hampton Soldiers Home, etc.
LADIES SALOON reserved Tor thor e1clu-
siyO nae
Elegant Meals aud Refreshments on steamer
Ariel. BEATS THEM ALL
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY
sef7-th frdsa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19

Simmons Liver Regulator, bear IN mind, IS
not gu experiment. 1t Is Endorsed by thou-
sands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19

The Tluses Want Column.
Those who have used this column claim that
the eject las been erninently satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19
TX RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
)AILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
LEAyg RICHMOND

THE FAYORITE ROUTR TO BAIIni0ae
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19
nl,e Time. yant Column.

Those who have used this column claim th"'
the nffect be. Leen eminently aatsiactoIy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19

Those who have used this column claim ina
the effect hiss been eminentiy satisfactory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19

N~~-~O~o0|-~---~~~NJ~ ;. -,
CTENOGRAPHER AND TYPE..WRriEnt az ~
- skill and experience Is open for bMfLVi-
MENT either as reporter or Amsnuensts A.
dress Lock Box 800, Raleigh, n. q. selv-os
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19

~ tbs AZ immigrants who were landed
g. Iov az the Barge Office were about goo
Hebrews from Rotterdam. 1t was SAID by
one Of the Oldest Barge Office employees that
during his experience ne has not witnessed a
more deplorabIe looking lot OF people. II Is
Thought that with probably few exceptions
a. antirn LIT will Le TetuTned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19

vxyANTED-A SECOND HAND INVALID
w CHAIR, and reply 70 H., care ZINES oiloo'
selq6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19

vX1ANTTD-A WET NURSE AT ONCE AT
w lis south Second street for imam, one
month and half old. sels-z'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-19
CHEsAPEAKE AMP ONO RAILWAY COW.
- PAkY.

UNlHFHI ahItusVr x II
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-10

The fastest time ever made by rail-
road train between New York and
Washington was accomplished on the
LIST inst, by special train over the
Pennsylvania railroad. The special
train was composed of Pullman COM
bination dining-car, parlor car and
an observation car. The weight of
the three cars aggregated 100000
pounds, while the locomotive weighed,
with its complement of coal and water,
1873, 900 pounds. The train left New
York at 2:49 p. m, and stopped in the
station in this city at Z p. m. Engines
We're changed at Gray's Ferry, con-
suming five minutes, and stop al
Baltimore took up six more. Deduct,
ing the eleven minutes lost, the actual
running time was four hours, or 240
minutes for 22S miles, thus being an
average Of fifty-seven miles per hour.
Some very fast bursts of speed were
made on various parts of the line,
reaching in many instances the extra
ordinary rate of seyenty-fiye miles per
hour,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-10
For 80 cents Absolutely 90 cents

And absolutely proposition such as has
never been made In the history of book pub
fishing. The TWO splendid volumes of Grants
Memoirs. OF which $4,000 copies have already
been sold-not a cheap edition, but the best
for 80 cents; PROVIDED you send your sub
scription 20 The CoCONINO WEEKLY SON for
one year, and also a subscription of $500 for
the Cosmopolitan Magazine. the brightest
and cheapest of the great illustrated month
lies itself equal 20 the best 800 magazine.
The Cosmopolitan Is enabled to make this
offer because OF the purchase of GD0.0OO vol
umes at price which even publishers would
deem impossible. and with the idea of run
ming up Its circulation to half a million cop
les. by contract With the Cosmopolitan he
CoCoNINo WEEKLY SUN IL enabled 10 offer ITS
readers a share In the low price obtained
through the largest purchase OF books ever
made In the history of the world.
IL, however, you have Grants books, the
Cosmopolitan's offer will permit you to take
instead
General Sherman's Memoirs, > vols. sold by sub
General Sheridan's Memoirs, vols sold by sub
scription for $500.
General ac,icllan's Memoirs, sold by subscrip-
| General Il. T.. Lees Memoirs, sold by subscrip-
tion for $40.
They are bound in cloth, green and gold.
| In uniform style with Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan and WEEKLY SUN are
sent postage prepaid, but the postage on the
| books, at the rate of q cent per ounce, must
| be remitted with the order: Gen. Grants's
Memoirs, gj oz.--4S cents; Gen. Sheridan's
| Memoirs, " oz.-46 cents; Gen. SheHman's
Memoirs, - OBJ cents; Gen. McClellan's
Memoirs, ~ oz.-24 cents; Gen Robt. T.. Lees
Memoirs, 50 Oz.3s cents. or books can be
sent by express at the expense of the
| subscriber.
send at once SO for years subscription TO
| the Cosmopolitan. s. for years subscription
| TO The WEEKLY SUN-S7.59 in ALTO which
add postage on the particular set of Memoirs
| selected.
| If you are not acquainted with the Maya
| zine. send postal card to the Cosmopolitan.
| Madison Square, New York City. for free
| sannle copy.
~ Send all orders TO
The GuG0ninu Weekly Sun,
| AGSTAFF, ARiz.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-10
WITTY AND OTHERWISE,

Over berd-The shepher Balti-
more American.
A writ Of attachment The love let
Ter. Washington Star
As the cook said to the dough. Thi,
is my hotr Of kpead. Boston journal.
The Pullman car porter win soon be
looking for winter quarters, Elmirs
Gazette.
YOU'RE dead loss Ia YOURSELF is
the Latest sarcastic way Of telling Il
man he Is no good Philadelphia
Record
Flippcl ~It is now a bad thing for
4 turkey to grow proud and fat. "
Flapper- Yes, his head Is soon turn
ed Epoch.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-10
SHIL0H'S
CONS U M PTI0N
CURE.

The success OF this Great Cough Cure Is
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That it may become
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex-
pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
every home In the United States and Canada.
II you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron-
chitis, use It, for II will cure you. IL your
child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use
ii promptly, and relief Is sure. II you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use u.
Ask your Druggist for SHIL0H'S CURE,
Price 10 cts. so cts. and 81 90. Ifyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price Is cts. For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
THE SONG OF THE FARM.

The peoples that peep from the wheat at morn,
With pearls of the night dew glltter1ng still,
The shadows that race DER the waving corn
And the shy little runneld down under the NIL
The hoary old orchard whose trees are bent,
And the clover fields where the honeyoees
swarm.
Cry. Come TO the cradle of calm content!
Come see Mother Nature at home on a farm!
Here are pillows of meadow whose waves are
so sweet .
They perfume the air; here are mountains OF
hay;
Here are little winds lost upon oceans of wheat,
And butterflies shipwrecked in hollyhock
spray;
Here Is peace in the air and a smile in the SKY,
And never a fear Of deception or harm.
From the cares and the woes of a city life fly
To old Mother Nature, who lives on a farm
And so the old song from the cherry tree tops
And arbors where Bacchus might gather a
treat,
From old fashioned sparrows that live in a
copse
And not in the dirt of an i'll smelling street,
From the bees and the kline and the sentinel cry
OF the cock, whose shrill clarion bedes no
alarm,
Rings out to the city folk ever and aye:
Come back to Dame Nature; she lives on a
FARM, New York World.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
Bass Eats Bass.

Colonel Richard Bright had a remark
able experience at Woodmont, on the
Potomac, while fishing for black bass.
He was casting with minnows of mod
crate size and was slowly reeling in a
small bass, when a hungry three FOUNDER
shot out from his concealment and bOlted
the hooked fish bodily. The colonel be-
came aware Of the augmented strain on
the reel and, by careful management,
landed his double prize. The small bass
went into the nav Of his big cannibal
brother smoothly enough, but his sharp
spines stuck in the throat of his captor
and made escape impossible. The two
bass were presented to the National mu-
scum, where they are preserved just as
they came from the Potomac, the tail of
the small one projecting from the mouth
of the larger. The weight of the two is
81 pounds. Necessity knows no law"
and hunger recognizes no relationship
Forest and Stream.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN THE LODGES.
Little Catherine Turrentine Is Hand
somely Remembered by Two of Them.

Little Catherine Turrentine Is Hand
somely Remembered by Two of Them.
The Durham Lodge No. rs, |. O. O. F,
and the Irlich Lodge No. 4, A. 0. I. W.,
have this Christmas shown the usual
thouChtfulness and consideration towards
their orphans which has ever character
lied these orders.
THE GLOBE saw this morning a beauti-
full and appropriate gift, or rather a col
lection of gifts, from the two lodges to
little Catherine Turrentine, Of this city,
her father, Mr.. E. 3. Turrentine, having
been an active member of both and secre-
tary Of the former at the time Of his death.
The gift consisted Of a handsome brass
lamp stand and lamp, q pair of bisQue
figures and individual tea set, the last be-
ing especially pretty and unique in de-
sign.
From the Irlich lodge was an exquisite
set of child's furs than which nothing
could give more comfort and pleasure to
the wearer.
For Mrs. T~urrentine there was a hand
acme emblematic pin, tie whole making
a group of which any mother and child
would be pleased to receive.
The |. O. 0. T. and the 4. O. l. ". are
both to be commended for the wy in
which they look after their widows and
orphans, supporting and educating them
when circumstances require, and when
no such aid is needed, as in the present
instance, allowing no holiday to pass
without such gratifyin. evidence Of their
remembrance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
4 Ticking Tombstone.

A ticking tombstone" draws many
visitors to the cemetery Of the London
Tract meeting house on the boundary
line between Delaware and Pennsvl-
vania. Two centuries ago the region
was settled by Quakers from London.
and the meeting house is quaint and
venerable. a constant ticking comes
from one Of the Old tombstones: and
while many superstitious ears listen +
the sound with awe, practical people sax
that the strange noise is caused by a
subterranean r~iyulet, which drains drop
by drop. against the base of the tomb
ttone.-Eankee Blade.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
The Glow Worms Iirht.

The English glow worm is the wing
less female Of a winged beetle. Some
suppose that the light she bears is be-
slowed for her protection to scare away
the nightingale and other nocturnal
birds. Others, however, believe that the
gift of brightness is the very lure by
which her foes are assisted to discover
and devour her. Much speculation has
been INDUCED in as to thssnature Of the
glow worms light, which is not put out
by water nor seemingly capable of Civ
ing forth any heat. 1t has been asserted
that the light ditfusing substance CON
tains phosphorus, but this has never
been proved. Certainly it is incapable
Of communicating ignition to anything.
Washington Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
THIS THE TOWN.
Durham VIII BE a City of Many More
People Soon Enough,

Durham could not be properly written
about in any issue of a neWspaper-no
matter how many columns might be de-
voted to the town.
All classes Of business are represented
but of course there is ample room for
many more business houses. We have
lawyers, merchants of all kinds, tobacco
buyers dozens of small manufacturing
Institutions, while we have some of the
largest tobacco manufactures in the
whole world.
THE GLOBE is in the business of asking
people to come to the South. It will not
say that Durham is the only place, or
that North Carolina is the only state in
the Union. But THE GLOBE believes
that there are better opportunities in
North Carolina than are elsewhere Of
fered-because there have been but few
Of natures bounties taken.
Durham is destined to be a city Of
10000 people-there is no question con
corning this, and so THE GLOBE says
that people seeking investments and
| seeking homes cannot DO better than
visit Durham.
Real estate is not low here-that is it
commands a fair price-but within five
years it will be doubled.
We have in Durham and Durham
county much vacant land We have agri-
cultural lands which yield ~abundantly.
Our climate is the best in the world.
There are no long "spells' Of rainy
weather; there are no severe "cold snaps"
there is an even and healthful temper
allure, and no section Of country in the
United States has as few deaths in the
year as this portion of North Carolina.
Home seekers-and there are thousands
Of such in every northern and western
state-shOuld think about Durham before
choosing a permanent home. Get a map
and look at our geographical location -;
consider our railroad facilities-take
time TO become thoroughly posted, and
then look at our city.
1t is our honest belief that if a man
looking for a home cannot find all that
he wants and all that he could expect in
this place, that he will never settle down.
We have society second to none-the
best Of people living here. We have
schools administrations Of l~earning-and
our churches rank in the foremost list.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
Truth and Fiction.

Touchstone says that "the truest poet
ry is the most feigning." Without go
ing that length, we may affirm that the
construction of correct versifcation
gives a man so much to think of that he
cannot attend very strictly to the truth
of what he says. Blank verse Of the or
binary sort does not come under this
rule; it leaves the mind very free. And
hymns-Dr. Watts ruthlessly sacrifices
the sound to the sense; some lesser lights
sacrifice the sound without benefiting
the sense. But no ore can read some
parts of Pope carefucy-those lines in
which, in a word or two, he sums up the
character or achievements of the nota-
bilities of his day-without suspecting
that an apt rhyme occasionally beguiles
the poet into a more forcible expression
Of admiration or contempt than he would
have given in prose.
The teller Or writer of the story has
the impulse upon him so strongly to
make it a good story that it is next to
impossible for him to avoid modifying
its more commonplace features. And he
adds a little here and he prunes a little
there. Point before precision is, it may
be feared, sometimes even the historians
motto. There are veracious narratives
we feel bound to accept on the word of
our friends. We should not have be-
lieved the stories had any one else told
them; as it is, we store them in our
memories as splendid illustrations of the
often quoted saying of the poet that
truth is stranger than fiction.-AIl the
Year Round,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
Charms to Ward Off Disease.

For what will charms not be worn? !
know American mothers who buy seeds
-"Job's tears'-at drug stores to string
them into a necklace to hang about the
baby's neck to ward off eye troubles.
The Bechuana mother strings beetles of
a certain species and hangs them about
the neck Of her baby to help it in teeth
ing.
Professor Putnam found metacarpal
bones Of birds buried with babies in the
little graves which he discovered under
the hard clay floor of old house circles
in Arkansas and Missouri. From anal
ogy with modern Indian customs, he
believes these were charms to help the
child in cutting its teeth.-Professor
Frederick Starr in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
DON'T LIKE 1T.
The Medical Record Is Quoted in "a Tall
on KceIy and His Cure.


SIR have received several requests
to give the readers Of the Medical Record
my views Of the bichloride of gold ex-
element. As this subject has only a
psychological interest the limits Of q brief
not will be sufficient.
Practically, the bichloride Of gold is a
therapeutic n%ihility. SO far, the best au~
thOritics agree that any form Of gold is
inferior to iron as medicine. Any ply
stefan can show that a combination Of CO.
caine, ~strychnine and atropia, or other
similar drugs, used hypOdermically, will
efrcctually check the craze for spirits. AS
lon. as it is given two or three times a
day, all forms Of alcohol under all circum-
stances This is simply chemical re-
~straint, which is well understood in all
the insane, incbriatG and private asylums
Of the country. The permanent cure or
restoration Of the complex insanity cases,
in three or more weeks, by chemical re-
s"traint, is startling, to say the least.
The extraordinary confidence Of per
mancnt cure, and the almost enthusiastic
dclirium to make it known, by tie per
sons who have taken this treatment, is
not only startling, but unknown in the
history of other diseases.
Psychologically, this unusual interest
marks a distinct stage in the advance of
every great truth. The statement that
inebriety was Il disease and durable, has
passed the stage Of denial and opposition,
and come to the second period Of credu-
lily. This is the time for specific 1eme-
dies, and the opportunity for the quacBs
and camp followers of science, who, re-
cOgnizing the demand for help and the
confusion Of facts and theories, take adj
vantage Of the situation for the most self
ish purposes.
BY and by this period Of credulity will
be followed by a scientific era of organ
lied fact, in which specific and ~extrava-
giant claims will disappear. The bichlo-
ride is only one Of more than a dozen
different remedies on the market, and adj
vertised as specific cures Of all forms of
inebrietv. All these remedies are sus-
tanned by innumerable certificates of Ger
gymen, editors, and cured patients, and
even physicians names appear as refer
cnces. Two facts seem to be very prom.
mont in this hirbloriIn roovcn,on+ nro
the Intense interest of the public in any
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
CATCH THE Racket
MINED SWEETS.

We a promptly honor the larocs,
orders for the largest households and No
are scrupulously careful about the small
est order for the smallest households
Our prices are right and our goods arc
equally right-you a find not the least
fault with either. OF course We boro
made special provision for the holiday
season. If you want to be quite su'e
that you have a complete December hin
of fare just glance over our stock ~
table necessities and luxuries. You win
promptly admit that a finer assortment,
never appealed to the palate or attracted
the eye.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
CONGRESSMAN CAMPBELL.


NEw GoKK, December 22-Congress-
man Tim CampbeIrs new wife is about
twenty eight years old, and was lately a
cashier in the pension bureau at Wash
ingtOn. 1t was in that city that Mr..
Campbell first met her, and that she won
his heart. She was dressed Yesterday,
when the marriage took place, in a dark
travelling suit and a black velvet hat, and
wore q dark veil. In appearance she is
tail and pretty, and is a combination of
the blonde and brunette. Mr.. Campbell
had been sparkling her for five
years. By the marriage she becomes the
step mother of two boys, who are now
taking care Of themselves. Mr.. Camp
bell and his bride will reside in Wash
ington fox a year, and will then return
10 this city TO live. The alleged cause
for the pOstpOnement OF the wedding
was that the congressman was too mad
est 10 permit any demonstration in honor
Of the occasion. The wedding was to
have taken Pace Saturday, but some Of
Lr. Cangoe!ls East Side friends heard
OF il and We're preparing + sort Of CON
grctIlatory demonstration, and when
these came TO him TO inquire il the date
was right, Tim told them it was all a joke.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
Stopped to Get the Rod.

Joe Jefferson is a devoted disciple OF
lzaak Walton. He always has an eye
open for fishing tackle and wants to buy
every new variety of pole he sees. a few
weeks ago he was on his way to a funeral
with his sons, when he happened to spy
a particularly attractive fishing rod in a
store window. "BOys," said he, in his
best funeral voice, Il think I'll nave time
to buy that rod-let's go in. 1t may not
be there when we come back."-San
Francisco Argonaut.