davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
A WARRANT FOR HoUGHroN, ALIAS CASE

C. A. Case who ds serving sentence OF ten Gays
RAYMOND street jail for slight offence comnhteeu
at Coney Island. is really H. D. Hough'on' OF NO slo
West Foureenthst New-York, and there IS warrant
o, for hin, there charging him with swlndng Jointly
with his mariner ]. f. Cassett The latter Is under
arrest. They ran the Metropolitan Advertising Com
many Of No. IS West FOurtecnthst. one OF their
employees Frederick Meise jr, complains that he was
sent out to make collections from FICTITIOUS persons
and made to deposit guarantees when ne never rcooV
or,d He was otherwise swndled and when he COM
nained was made partner In the concern. Then ne
had to pay the pnning expenses. Houghton says
he knew nothing Of the details of the business as
Cassett attended to them. Me!se he said had pur-
chased one fourth interest in the bus ness and wanted
Ia draw out Because he could not do so he MADE
the Complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

Women avoid suffering by using Parker's Glnsel
Tonic a. it is adapted TO their MS 18Th
Parkers Hair Basam aids the hair growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Gun rtses 46l Sets 7:l2 Moon rises ooA m
high wArEh
u.,,tx uoor Ala GOV Island 4i5 Hell oato oio
1HH-Sandy Iioos 4Is isand o02 Hen oats 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. ]

diseases Of the Nervous system, Geno, Urinary ofs~
Impotence and Sterllity Hours 8 70 l. +" O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

% a. "a AND 30 wEAr FOURTEENTH STREET.
Fa,p.r, AS Usu.l, B.ae.'n Day.

"No dam withomt dee@ to croWm It,"
With Offerings Such as These
We Fifty Crown the Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

At One Ninety eight
Five hundred
Angora Goat skin Rugs,
two yards long-one yard wide-worth $500.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11

81 will not break you to help the Special
I.SOtiCe column. 1t viii not make US rich
it you do help it. But his is what il will
do: 1t will indicate to the outside world,
and hundreds of Globes leave Durhan,
daily, that the men are alive and that they
are inviting trade. Help the Special Notice
column. Special monthly rates.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
a BALTIMORE BELLE
Captures a Noble Lord-Sensation in FASH
ionabIc Circles in Saratoga.

Captures "a Noble Lord-Sensation in Fash
ionabIc Circles in Saratoga.
Among the arrivals at one Of the hotels
yesterday in Saratoga were two stylishly
dressed and beautiful young girls accom-
panied by ar elderly lady and three SER
wants. They registered from Baltimore,
and it was learned that they were reign
ing bellies in that city. The eldest sister
had just entered her twentieth year. Her
friends rendered her a delightful recep-
ton, and she was the recipient of many
unique and costly gifts.
Her tiance arrived upon the brilliant
scene driving a pair Of perfectly matched
cream colored ponies, handling cream
colored reins with gold buckles, and at
tached to a cream-colored dog-cart with
gold trimmings deliberately mounted.
These he presented to the lady of his
choice; and at an early hour the follow
ing day the chief designer Of The New
York and Paris Young Ladies' Fashion
Bazaar received a message from the ladies
Y" PlONNSS Within IL 1ISAb ' NdN . lOOI
pale-cream India silk dresses of the same
tint as that of the gold-tipped dog-cart.
The proprietor Of The New York and
Paris Young Ladies' Fashion Bazaar will
spare no pains to make these natty driv-
ing costumes the most snowy and COR
geous of the season. The design which
struck their fancy was that shown in Fig.
5 of the September number of The New
York and Paris Young Ladies' Fashion
Bazaar. But where that dress is designed
in pink, their dresses are to be finished in
pale ecru. The frill on the sleeves of Fig.
5 will be j~auntily Topped up with real
pearls set in gold buckles. The Septem-
Der, containing this magnificent design,
is now for sale at all news stands. Price
% cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
KICKED BY A MILLIONAIRE.
Pickney Didn't Think 1T an Honor and
VIII Sue for Damages.

The New York Morning Advertiser
says: A lively scene on the floor of the
Stock Exchange yesterday is to be fol-
lowed by a suit in court. J. b. Manning
is a two-time millionaire by report, and
an athletic irascible, but nevertheless a
good fellow by common consent. lie IS
a trustee of st. Patrick's cathedral, and a
member of the exchange. He has an office
at No. 10 Wall street.
Yesterday afternoon he was walking
across the floor toward the members en-
closure. He was reading. Some n
r passed him and jostled him rather rudely.
Whether the paper or the weather or the
state of the market had put the millionaire
in a bad humor no one knows. Certain
it is, he wouldn't stand jostling without
"kickirg.' In front of him was a man
evidently in a hurry. Manning decided
he was the one who had run against
him. Without a moments hesitation he
"kicked."
The others speed was accelerated. lie
left the floor gracefully, hung for a mo-
ment in the air, hen fell. When fricds
ran to his assistance, they found him
picking himself up from a corner. It
was j. Madison Pinckncy, confidential
agent of w. Cross, a Drexel building
broker. He ran back to Mr.. Manning
and demanded an explanation, but was
politely told to go the devil"
Pinckney took an arnica bath. Then
he made several Intellectual attempts to
see Mr.. Manning. Last night he went to
Lawyer Louis La France of No. 219
Broadway and instructed him to begin
suit at once against Dir. Manning for
$4,000 damages. The suit will be begun
at once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
JONES & LYON.

Have you noticed how dark
grounds with chintz effects are
creeping to the front in the newest
Cotton Dress Goods? Wonderfully
rich as the printers print them.
Here is one in a. Cotton China
The soft color effects of China Silk
on the favorite dark grounds, 7 cents.
On them you will see flowers and
leaves, or bright spots scattered in
an artlessly artful way as if a zephyr
breath had done it.
Every one of the $1.75 Black Fur
Derby Hats that we sell covers a
wise head. A head wise enough to
see the economy Of paying 81. IS now
for that which will cost SO to 81
later on in the season.
Don't miss the chances that we
are still offering in our Shoe depart
ment. You can save a clean Is per
cent by buying your Shoes here.
Mems Handmade Calf Shoes $500,
worth 5000.
Mems Goodyear Welt Calf Shoes
So so, worth $500.
Women's Patent Leather Oxford Ties
S1.25, worth $500.
Women's Kid Oxford Ties, opera and
common sense toes, S125,
worth $3.50.
.omen's Fine Kid Button Shoes
1915, reduced from 81 90.
Special Bargains in Warmers r. and
G.. and c.. ?. COrsets.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
CHOWAH
Baptist Female Institute
MURFREESBORO, n. G..

Partles having young ladies' to educate Will
do well TO consider the fOllOwing facts:
The Institution offers superior advantages
IN Literature, Science and Art. Only the best
talent is employed to give instruction in the
different departments.
The situation is one of remarkable beauty.
The Institute has twenty-eight acres Of land
within the corporation, but so located rs 10
give the school all the privacy of the country,
while near enough to the town to secure any
advantages il may offer.
The health record is unsurpassed. During
the last ten years there have been two cases
OF pneumonia, one of typhoid fever, no case OF
dlphtherfa, scarlet fever or measles. ChlIIs
have been strangers, and bilious fever almost
unknown. The average of medical bills since
the organization of the school has beeI about
p cents per pupil for the scholastic year.
The Institution is the prop
erty of the Baptists, and il is the only prop
erty owned by them in the state used excIu-
sively for the edU cation of girls.
The dormitOries have been re-furnished re-
Gently, and only two pupils occupy the same
room. A number of new pianos were bought
during the last session, and an entire rear
rangementO of the music department Is 10 DC
made dnring the vacation.
Board, Literary and Music Tuition. IL pald
strictly in advance, are 500 for scholastic year
The Fall Session begins on
Wednesday, September 8, 1891.
For Catalogue or additional Information adj
dress JOHN b. BREWER.
President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11

ANOTHER NEGRO FIEND.
A Dastardly scoundrel Who WillsOangle
by a Rope if Caught.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 1O.-Our city
is very much excited tonight over the
outrageous attack made upon a highly
respected girl near Newells about z
miles from Charlotte. Miss Ida Hagler,
the adopted daughter Of Mr.. W. A. Rob
erts, of NewelIs, was out in a thickly
wooded portion of her fathers planta-
ton to-day gathering grapes. Just at
this time she was alone having sepa-
rated from her companions for a short
while. A burly negro approached the
girl from the rear and grabbed her by
the neck. She at once screamed, but
was prevented in a short time by the
powerful grip the negro had fastened
around her throat. She struggled in
vain to free herself. The brute accom-
plished his purpose and darted through
the woods at a break-neck speed, leaving
his victim lying Frustrated on the ground.
The police of this ely were notified of the
occurrence and are using every effort to
apprehend the guilty party. 1t is useless
to add if he is caught he will be swung.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
Mr.. Vernon DarnalI
Miss Ada Hanks

will resume his classes at the st. Cecelii
Hall on September IA.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,.
Mecklenburg County, n. C.
Sept. 10, 1891, to June 9, 1892.

J. 3. Shearer. D. D., LII. D.. President. and
Professor of Biblical instruction and Moral
Philosophy.
w. j. Martin, LII. D., Vice-President, and
Professor of Chemistry.
w. D. ViDson, NJ. A.. Professor of Mathe
matics.
w. s. Graves, NJ. A, Professor of Latin and
French.
w. S. Currell, Phi. D., Professor of English.
H. L. Smith, Phi. D., Professor of Natural
Philosophy.
and German.
w. L. Lingle, Tutor of Mathematics.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

Important to Those Who Do Not Pay
Bills Promptly.
A number of bills are due us on sub
scription and advertisements, and many
Of them are worn out in being carried
around for a year or more-and still they
are not paid.
The editors of both The Sun and THE
GLOBE have turned over a new leaf.
They expect pay for value received. I'm
less these accounts are paid, after a rea-
sOnable number of presentations; or sat
isfactorily arranged by calling on the
editors of the Durham dailies, a list will
be made of names and amounts and pub
lished in the respective papers. This
matter must be attended to at once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
h Masters Course. The BatcheIol's
Course. h Science Course. Eclectic
Courses. Business Courses.

For Degree Courses, the studies of the Fresh
man and Sophomore Glasses are prescribed,
and the studies of the Junior and Senior
Glasses are elective. For the Eclectic and
Business Courses, all the studies are elective.
Studies in English. In Science, and in the
Bible are given due prominence.
For catalogue, address the President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11

Change Of life, backache, monthly trou-
bies, hot flashes, slecplessness, dizziness,
nervousness, are cured by DR.. Miles Ner-
vine, recently discovered by the great In
diana Specialist. Elegant books and trial
bottles free at W. NJ. Yearby's drug store,
or address DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
THE GAME

Where Games Were Played Yesterday and
who Won Them by Hard Work.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. Chi
cago 6.
At New York-New York 6, Cleve-
land 3.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn (, Pittsburg 3.
At Boston-Boston IS, Cincinnati 7.
At St. Louis-St. Louis 3, Boston II.
At Louisville-Louisville /, Baltimore
3.
At Observation-Disclosures 30, Wash
ingtOn 3.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
The Tyler Desk Company,

of St. Louis, Mo, is said to be the largest
concern of the kind on the earth. They
manufacture the celebrated Tyler Sys-
TEN of Portable Bank Counters that are
unequalled in style, cost and finish
also 200 styles of Tyler's Royal Office
Desks, Typewriter Cabinets and office
furniture generally for their mammoth
catalogue Illustrated in colors the only
work Of the kind ever printed. Books
free; postage, Is cents. See ADVERTISE
ment in to-day's paper.
LADIES
Needing q tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IiSDE RiTTERS.
1t is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, IndS.
gestlon, Blllousness and Liver Complaints.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
False ECONOMY

Is practiced by many people, who buy
inferior articles of food because cheaper
tan standard goods. Surely infants are
entitled to the best food obtainable. 1t
is a fact that the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant
food. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11
University Of North Carolina
The Next Term Begins September 3. En-
trance Examinations September 2.

Tuition $50 per term. Needy young men of
talent and character will be aided with scholar
ships and loans. Besides the General Courses
of Study. which offer a wide range Of elective
studies, there are courses in Law, Medicine
and Engineering. For catalogue, ETC., address
the President. GEO. T. WINSTON,
Chapel Hill, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11

will teach her class in Instrumental Mu-
sic, at the st. Cecilia Hall, September IA.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11

If you are dull and stupid you are bill
lOus and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-11

Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen
eral debility and will give you new lease
on life
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
PATCHWORK FARMING.
The Italian Agriculturist Poor
Specimen of Land User.

Everything is cultivated in patches in
Italy, though with less skill and thor
oughness and system than in France in
localities where the same practice OBJ
tains. Corn and wheat and grass and
some sorts of vegetables are raised in
alternate squares or paralellograms in a
space less than an American farmer
would require for an ordinary potato
patch. Preparatory to planting the land
is turned by one of those antiquated
plows that scarcely do more than scratch
the surface. Planting is by hand, as it
was in Roman times, and the harrow,
dragged over the soil by single horse,
wobbles and capers about as though its
purpose was to get over the clods with as
little injury to them as possible. The
clumsy, heayy-bladed scythe is used in
moving, and women take part in this as
in every other form of agricultural labor.
Indeed women are the best of Italian
laborers, meek drudges, who go about
their tasks with as much apparent uncon-
sciousness of any other mission or am
bition as the brown-eyed oxen that lurch
along the country roads dragging the
well-laden van, says traveller.
As the ancient scythe is used for reap
ing, so is the archaic rake used for gath
ering the fallen grain for binding into
sheaves. The threshing is as primitive
as all the other steps toward the profit
in the harvest. The sheaves are torn
apart and scattered over level, hard
ened square of ground out of doors, and
the grain is beaten out by fails in the
hands of men, women and children, is
trodden out by tramping, or is crushed
out of the ears by the broad wheels
of stout wooden cart drawn about over
the straw by horse, or an OK, or an ass.
In this primitive fashion is the agriculture
of the country so essential to the we'll
being of the masses, conducted. Though
the earth under benignant sun needs
but to be scratched to laugh out har-
vest, the prosperity of an agricultural
nation demands u little fuller and more
faithful reckoning with the Mother
Earth.
The Italian masses are shiftless, in
dolent, happy people content with little
working in a slow, restful sort of way
and feeling that they perform their who'll
duty if they make a perceptible differ
ence in things in the course of ten o
; twelve hours. One is reminded by thei
{ deliberate, unhurried manner of Charlie
, Dudley Warmers cobbler, who decline,
to mend shoe when he had ascertaine
that there was enough money in tn
house to meet the days needs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
Origin of New Species.

1t has been suggested in some scien-
tific quarters, that the necessities of va
rious creatures to employ different means
to exercise their functions may have an
important influence eventually in modi-
| flying the structure of the creature itself,
and thus induce variation leading to new
species in time. In the Old World the
English sparrow builds in holes in old
ruins, in wheat or hay stacks, or any
where but in trees. When introduced
to America, where no such opportunities
are afforded, it makes its nests in trees
Not having been accustomed TO building
in such places, the nests are of the rudest
possible character, and compare as
would the pottery of the ancient Ameri-
can Indian with the beautiful ware of
our Trenton potteries, with the artistic
nests of other birds. No doubt with ex-
perience these nests will improve in
character, and possibly the birds them
selves will vary from the foreign type,
when that time comes. A number of
creatures show wonderful powers of adap-
tation to suit circumstances. Thus in
Boston Harbor the sea urchin, during
the process of spawning, has u habit of
covering itself with seaweed which is
packed down tightly above it as if to
avoid observation. In Tampa Bay,
Professor Wilcox has observed that the
sea urchin, having the same desire to
avoid observation at that time are also
covered-but not with seaweed. Empty
shells abound ON that coast, and this
creature uses the shells for this purpose.
Habits, once acquired, become in a
measure hereditary-changing only when
dire necessity compels-and with the
forced change of habit some modification
of structural character is not impossible.
New York independent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
Skillful Engineering.

The engineers and workmen in the
Manchester Ship Canal, England, had a
lively time recently when the Mersey
swept away 800 feet of great embank-
ment that diverted the water at the mouth
of the Shropshire Union Canal. Ten
million tons of earth and masonry were
swept away in a moment and it became
necessary to repair the damage between
tides. The engineers had eight hours at
their disposal and set an army of men to
work upon the construction of a new en-
bankment of rock and clay. Railroads
We're laid, as if by magic, and locomo-
tyes dashed through the advancing
waters with hundreds of truck loads of
stones, refuse and gravel at the risk of
extinguishing their fires. Up to the last
moment it was doubtful whether the
water or human skill and energy would
win the victory, but at last, when the
men were almost exhausted, the bafiled
tide began to recede and the embankment
triumphed. 1t was made doubly secure
before the water could get back again
Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

Cathay claims the largest garden in
the world, as well as the largest in pop
ulation. 1t is called the Garden Of
China" and has an area around and
about Shanghai of 10000 square miles,
or as large as the States of New York
and Pennsylvania combined. 1t is all
meadow land, raised but few feet above
the river, and having lakes, ponds and
canals. The land is under the highest
tilth, three crops a year being harvested
therefrom. All this land is spared for
this immense garden, yet the population
is so dense that the tourist sees such
numbers of blue-bloused men and women
going about that he fancies each day
must be a public holiday ay.-IDetroit Free
Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
A Milkmaid's Exciting Life.

A milkmaid life in West Virginia has
its excitements. While Caroline Bren-
neman of Juniata was in the barnyard
milking the other day she was knocked
from tho stool by wildcat, which sprung
on her shoulder from neighhoring tree.
The frightened COW made a jump and one
foot struck the wildcat a powerful blow
in the side, stunning it. Miss Brenne-
man then finished the creature by beating
it over the head with her pail. The ami
nal was four feet two inches long,
Chicago Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

ness she rose from her sofa to draw back
tho curtains and look if he were there be-
low the window. And when she had seen
him, always immovably seated on his
bench, she returned to her couch with a
smile on her lips.
She died one morning about 6 O'Clock.
AS | left the hotel he came to me, his
face distorted; he had already heard
the news.
81 should like to see her for second
in your presence" he said.
/ took his hand and re-entered the
house.
When he was by the bedside of the
dead he took her hand and kissed it-a
long, long kiss. Then he fled like q
madman.-[The Strand Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

once knew woman, one of my pa
tients, now dead to whom the most ex-
traordinary thing in the world happened,
and the most mysterious and touching.
She was a Russian, Countess Marie
Baranow, a very great lady, of exquisite
beauty. You know how beautiful the
Russians are, or, at least, how beautiful
they seem to us-with their delicate
noses, their sensitive mouths, their eyes
so close together, of an indefnable color,
blue gray, and their cold, rather hard
charm. They have something wicked
and seductive, naughty and melting, ten
der and severe, utterly charming to u
Frenchman. At bottom, perhaps, it is
only the difference of race and blood that
makes us see much in them.
Her doctor had during many years
known that she was threatened by a dis.
ease of the chest, and endeavored to per.
suade her to come to France for the win
ter, but she obstinately ly refused to quit
St. Petersburg. AT last, in the autumn
of last year, the doctor compelled her to
leave for Mentone
She was alone in her compartment of
the train, her servants occupying an
other She leaned against the window a
little sadly, watching the country and
the villages as she whirled past, feeling
very isolated, very lonely in life.
At each station her footman, Ivan
came to see if his mistress had every
thing she desired. He was an old ser
want, blindly devoted, ready to obey any
order she might give him.
Night fell, the train rolled on at full
speed. She could not sleep, she wa
totally unnerved. Suddenly the idea oc
CURED to her of counting the none,
given to her at the last moment in Frencl
gold. She opened her little bag AM
cmptied on to her lap the glstenin,
stream of metal.
But of a sudden, breath of cold al
caught her check. She lifted her hea,
in sarprise. The door opened. Tn
Countess Marie, in dismay, threw shaw
ever the money spread out in her lap an,
waited. A moment afterwards u maj
appeared, barehcaded, wounded in ON
hand, painting, and in evening dress.
He reclosed the door, sat down an
looked at his neighbor with "a glitterinl