davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-02

THERE is no menace implied when man
ufacturing dentistshows his teeth.-Boston
Courier
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-02

You can't tell how things will end-what
begins as little lark may become great
big bat.-Elmira Gazette.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-02

GLENN's Sulphur Soap is genuine rem
edy for Skin Diseases,
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 90 cents
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-02

The gentler sex often suffer from pecul-
lar weakness that gives item great distress.
Let them not suffer A use OF DR.. Jonn
Bull s Sarsaparilla strengthens the female
organization, and they soon grow strong
and robust 1t Is woman's best remedy Tor
weakness and declining health
You can't tell how things viii end-what
begins as little lark may become great
big bat,-Elmira Gazette
PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating is relieved at once by taking
one OF Carter's Little Liver Pills immedi'
ately after dinner. Don't forget this.
A sPoRTsMAN's paper has an article telling
show TO make flles.h The season Is coming
when most people would prefer TO know
how TO unmake them.-Somerville journal.
GlENN's Sulphur Soap Is genuine rem
edy for Skin Diseases.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, % cents.
To A LANDsMAN 1t would seem that cut
ter should be at homo in chopping sea
Boston Courier,
BRoNCHiTIs is cured by frequent small
doses of Pso's Cure for Consumption.
BE not deceived by the grease on the slide
Of folly; there are slivers under it.-N. Y.
| Herald
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-02

To A LANDsMAN it would seem that cut
ter should be at homo in chopping sea-
Boston Courier.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-02

BRoNcHITIs is cured by frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-02

BROUGHT up with the rod-trout.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-02

BE not deceived by the grease on the slide
Of folly; there are slivers under it.-N Y,
Herald
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
The Proper Way to Walk.

AS soon as man comes into my shop
and takes off his shoe [ can tell whether
or not he is good walker, and it is as
tonishing to find how few men know the
proper way to step out. Ii the shoe is
worn down at the heel-not on the side,
but straight back-and the leather of the
sole shows signs of weakness at the
ball of the foot, little greater on the
inside just below the base of the great
toe, know that the wearer is a good
walker If, however, the heel is turned
On one side, or is worn evenly through
out, and the sole is worn most near the
toe, know that | have to deal with a
poor pedestrian.
The reason of the difference in posi-
ton of the worn spots lies in the fact
that the poor walker walks from his
knee and the good one from his hip.
Watch the passerby on the street, and
YOU will at once see the difference Nine
men out of ten will bend the knee very
considerably in walking, stepping
straight out with both hips on the same
line, and the toe will be the first to
strike the ground. The tenth man will
DCIiCA Ills hi4CC fC1y LULU, j SlOuSIl W
clear the ground, and will swing the leg
from the hip, very much as the arm is
swung from the shoulder and not from
the elbow. By so doing he calls upon
the muscles which are strongest to bear
the strain, and increases the length Of
his stride four or six inches.
The heel touches the ground first and
not the toe. A slight spring is given
from the ball Of the foot on making
another stride. Men who walk in this
fashion cover the ground 80 per cent.
faster with the same exertion than those
who walk from the knee. In pugilism
the old rule is to strike from the shoul-
der and not from the elbow. In pedes-
trianism it is to walk from the hip and
not from the knee-Interview in St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
How the Estate Was Divided.

Once, while Mamoun was conversing
with one of the most famous scholars in
his realm, woman claimed an inter
view. "Justice, oh, prince! Justice,
implore! My brother left 600 pieces of
gold, and his heirs have given me but a
single one" "That was only proper, -
replied the caliph; "each of your broth
er's two daughters is entitled to one
third of his property, or 400 in all. The
widows share is one-sixth, or 100 pieces.
Your brothers mother should receive
one-eighth, or rs pieces. You and your
twelve brothers are entitled to the re-
manning %; but, as the law allows a
double portion to the male, they had
each 2 pieces of gold and you 1."-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
He Understood.
-

Anton Rubenstein, the Russian com
poser, in his autobiography tells of the
confusion which overcame a certain
architect of his acquaintance, who had a
habit of interlarding all his remarks
with the phrase, "You understand"
On one occasion he was explaining
certain architectural matters to the en-
peror, and according to custom made
free use of his favorite expression.
"Good heavens!" exclaimed Emperor
Nicholas at last irritably, "of course l
understand. My dear fellow, how could
I help it?''
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
Ghe Durham Qailp 6lobe.
Ey AL FAIRBRCTHER.

TIE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepte6 and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
wear. or so cents month. TIE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large efght-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $50 year in advance.
Offce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. so.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per issue,
when over inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents line each insertion.
Business notices cents per line each inser-
HOn.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address ali communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. C..
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
Negroes in London Fast Life,

In London negro can go into the
finest restaurants and be served Just like
white man. He can sit at any public
table if he is quiet and can pay the bill.
White walters serve him without mur-
mur, and the American darky imagines
he is sitting sideways on cloud, picking
harp with one hand and eating honey
with the other, when he is turned loose
in the English metropolis with fifty dol
lars in his ockets.-Richmond Dispatch.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
THE SLEEPING SEA.

Far away ships are sailing
Far and faint and dim
Cleans of white, or glints of light,
On the vague horizons rim
And the ocean. only varied
Where the breakers cry
From the strand of cleaning sand,
Stretches level to the sky
Cloudless azure heavens bending
Ger the sleeping sea-
Pulsing heat about her feet
Where can peril be?
Can it be that tempests gather,
Strong winds lash the deep?
Tossed in pain the tall ships strain.
Maddened pillows shoreward leap?
Trust the lion, trust the serpent
When he sleeping lies;
Trust thy hands to flaming brands
Trust not tickle seas and skies.
Overland Monthly.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
THE GOVERNMENT IN EARNEST

The advices from Washington leave
no doubt that the government is very
much in earnest in demanding reparation
of Chill for the Outrages upon American
Sailors 1t seems that the administration
very properly regards the matter as rather
more serious than would have been an
assault upon citizens of the United
States not in the service of the govern
ment. The feeling is, if correctly repre-
sented, that the outrage at Valparaiso, in
which two American seaman have lost
their lives, was as gross an insult to the
government of the United States as would
have been an attack upon the flag of the
United States. 1t is also felt that the ar
rest and detention of the survivors of
the outrage was as gross a violation of
the rights and dignity of the United
States as would have been the arrest and
detention of it's diplomatic representa-
tive at Santiago under like circumstances.
Such being the view of the admnistra-
ton, it of course declines to give any
Chilian government that the murderous
occurrence was simply street low, and
therefore not to be seriously considered.
as an international issue. Another ag-
gravating circumstance is the fact that
the Chilian authorities have taken no
steps to apprehend and punish the per
petrators of the outrage.
Although there is unquestionably
deep dislike of Americans in Chilli,
which is doubtless shared by the iunta,
the best opinion is that the govern
ment will not provoke war with
the United States. 1t is heavily in
debt and its resources were severely
strained by the late revolution. be-
sides which the more intelligent
and conservative men in power
must understand that a war with thi.
country could only eventuate in the
most disastrous consequences to Chilli.
The expectation in Washington, there
fore, is that the Chilian government will
promptly come to terms. Meanwhile
the movements of our naval vessels show
that the government is determined to be
prepared for any emergency. The Amer
ican fleet in Chilian waters will be made
sufficiently strong to carry an influence
which the presence of only two ships
cannot exert, and if necessary there are
half dozen vessels that can be sent to
Chilli at once. 1t is plain that the ad-
ministratiOn intends there shall be no
more federation of the arrogance and the
indignities of the Chilian junta.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

The farmers in the Palouse country,
Washington, have straw roads, which are
pronounced excellent. They take the
straw after it is thrashed and scatter it
over the roads, and, after awhile, when
it is settled, it makes a road like papier
mache, smooth and dustless.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
Arkansas Poultry.

DR.. Cunning has clay bank yellow
hen which Matched eighteen white chick
ems from sixteen eggs. He also has a
Texas rooster three feet high. Charles
Graham says one would think it was a
horse to hear it walk.-Siloam Springs
ARK Locomotive.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

Hanifah, the founder Of the Haniftes.
the most ancient of the four sects of
Orthodox Mussulmans, did not accept
the doctrine of absolute predestination.
His commentary on the Koran was en-
titled The Help"
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

The most powerful telescopes now in
use magnify 1900 diameters. AS the
moon is 1000 miles from the earth, ii
is thus, to all intents and purposes,
brought to within 120 miles of the earth.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

In the ten years that elapsed between
the census Of 1880 and that of 1890, Seat
tie increased in population by more than
1000 per cent, Tacoma by 5000 and
Spokane Falls by 5,592 PEI. cent.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

PLAIN JIM Cook is still struggling
with the marriage question. He pub
lished yesterday parallel columns for and
against by two prominent Concord bach
lors. Really PLAIN JIM is getting in a
bad Way
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

TIE ministers are here and THE GLOBE
gives them liberty to take anything they
see except the old mans chin whiskers,
which will be sent to the Worlds fair as
specimen locks of SAMSON, the original,
OF whom it is also related that he at
tempted to freeze out the BARRIERS in his
vicinity. A few extra sets of chin whis-
kers will be received 10y the management
on subscription.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

Quay was not at the front during the
recent campaign in Pennsylvania, and the
Philadelphia Press remarks: ut is a
noteworthy and suggestive circum-
stance, proved by the course of recent
events, that the republican party in
Pennsylvania is weak or strong as SEN
AToR QUAY takes his station at the front
or at the rear QUAY can hardly call
this note of "vindication."
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
WHY NOT IN NORTH CAROLINA ?

The current number Of the Century
magazine contains timely article on ed
ucational progress in the South, which
in view of the growing sentiment favor
ing the admission of girls to the State
University, will be read by the people OF
this state with peculiar interest. The
writer says:
at is Victor Hugo who has called this
the century of woman 1t is certainly
an age that has witnessed great changes
in the life, education and labor of women
everywhere, and these changes have all
been in the direction of enlarging the
sphere of woman's activities, increasing
her liberties and opening up possibilities
to her life hitherto restricted TO man. 1t
is a movement limited to no land and to
no race
So far as this movement may have any
tendency to take woman out Of her true
place in the home, to give her man 5 work
to do and to develop masculine qualities
in her, it finds no sympathy in the South.
The Southern woman loves the retire
ment Of home and shrinks from every
thing that would tend to bring her into
the public gaze. The higher education
Of woman, which has been so widely dis
cussed of late years, aud to encourage
and promote which such noble schools
for women as Wellesley, Vassar, Smith
and Bryn Mawr have been founded, and
so many great male universitiesvi in tie
North and in Engl nd thrown open to
them, is duly recognized and felt among
the young women of the South.
This widespread aspiration of South
ern young women for broader culture
finds expression in the eagerness with
which they are seeking admission into
the best Of the higher institutions pro-
vided for males, and this not because CO.
education finds favor in the south-for
it is, perhaps, less encouraged here than
in any other part of the United States,
though the prejudice is weakening some
what-but only because there is no
higher institution Of learning for women
which provides for them the extensive
facilities and broad culture furnished by
at least a few institutions for young
men. Many feel that the greatest edu-
cational need of the South to-day is Of
an institution that will prove for young
women as thorough an education and as
broad culture as is provided for young
men at the University of Virginia, the
Vanderbilt or the Johns Hopkins-an
institution that will not be in competi-
tion with any existing female college in
the South, but Will hold itself above them
all by establishing and rigidly maintain
ing high conditions Of eminences as we'll
as of graduation, and whose pride will be
the high quality of the work it does, not
the number of pupils it enrolls, though
would also come in due course
of time. The active, earnest, vigorous
young womanhoOd of the South is de-
manding such an institution. Surely a
demand so just, need so widely and Sc
riously felt cannot go long unmet. Where
is the philanthropist ~
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

A compound composed of oxygen and
hydrogen has been discovered which
will dissolve metals, and when united
with mercury and silver it forms a pow
erful explosive.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

A GRAND jury in Chicago has returned
indictments against several parties con-
cerned in the poor house and insane asy-
lum Doodle scandal. There is nothing
and stimulate emigration to foreign parts.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

COLONEL CHARLIE WHITAKER's
weather bureau and washstand predicts
total eclipse of the moon next Sunday
night. People who hold to the theory
that yams are better if dug in the dark
of the moon are preparing to make a
haul while the owners are at church or
on the front'piazza viewing the phenom-
enon. Turn on the dog.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

THE flower show now on is conceded
by all who have seen it to be the hand
soonest floral display ever witnessed in
the state. The proceeds will go to the
soldiers home, and all who have not
done so already should encourage the
enterprise by their presence and support.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

Will be a winner from the start.
Will be lively and saucy and al
ways bright.
- 1t is in favor Of your taking the
paper, but wants you to pay what
you owe, first.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

A woMENs university club is to be or
ganized in New York to which only col
lege bred women will be eligible. If it's
success is as phenomenal as that of the
University club, it will prove in a short
time to be of great service to woman
kind. Its organization is one Of the di-
rect results OF the highest education of
women.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

The News and Observer prints a regu-
lar Baltimore edition to-day. The News
and Observer is, as usual, winner.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11

COCA-COLA will do you good thtsT httsITIsiness.
Sdays and 90 will misina orange
For sale at Michaels Cos.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
LOST AND FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

INFORMS If you've got ,em, go 9. 10 SIIb Swicrobe
w il Co. and get jug OF hauah
Killer. Going now at $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
CHAINED TO A POLE,
Drastic Treatment of n Refractory PrIA-
Oner-Bernard Fined 500.

Drastic Treatment Of q Refractory PrIs-
oner-Bernard Fined 800.
MIssouLA, March 17.-[Special. IA pris-
oner in the city jail who figures on the reg
lister as John Doe, but whose real name ia
said to be Nolan, has been conducting him
self in lordly and refractory manner. He
was in for being drunk and would not paw
his fine of S11.25, nor permit his friends to
pay it for him when they offered to do so.
Yesterday he tore up the pipe In the base
ment of the city jail. He refused to work
on the street with the rest of the prisoners,
To-day Marshal Prescott locked him to a
telegraph pole on Main street where his no
sition attracted considerable attention,
just at present he is subssting on a LIGHT
diet of bread and water.
The case of Henry Bernard. of precinct
thirty-forr infamy, for smuggling ex-Alder-
man James II. Fnssy, which has several
times been postponed, came up to-day be-
fore Judge Case, and resulted in Bernard
beine fined 800 and costs. amouating in
all to 1926.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
ON SAINT PATA|CK'S DAY,
The Citizens OF Butte and Suburbs
Turn Out and March
Around.
National Banners and "The Green
Displayed in Line and on
Houses.
At st. Patrick's School and the Cath ed raj
When Night Comes on the Dance
Begins.

BUTTE, March 7.-[Special. THE cele-
bration of st. Patrick's day in this city has
been all that the most ardent Irishman
could wish. The procession was formed in
Centerville at an early hour under the
direction of Chief Marshal Joseph Hogan.
1t wns headed by the Guard band, followed
by the Emmet Guard in full uniform, and
the A. o. II. and other similar societies.
each in full regalia and bearing not only
the national banners but those peculiar to
the orders represented. The houses along
the line of march were decorated with flags
and with .'the green'' in every form, and
the gallant sons of Erin were given a warm
reception in every part of the city. After
marching through Walkerville and
back through Centerville. the pro-.
cession moved down Main street
and out Park to st. Patrick's school. where
the children were assembled to welcome
them. The address of the day was de-
livered by Master Michael Hardinap, and
it reflected much credit on that bright
young man. At its close the banners were
decorated by the young ladies and the pro-
cession moved on to the cathedral. Here
high mass was celebrated by Father De-
pawlin. This closed the formal exercises of
the day.
At night "the green" gave two balls, both
Hibernia and Miners Union halls being
found necessary to accommodate all who
attended. The celebration has been a COM
plete success in every detail, with nothing
to mar its harmony.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
A Gang Of Professionals Making
Their Headquarters Across
the Range.
A Safe Belonging to A. j. Davidson
61 Go. Cracked and 5000
Secured.
Efforts to Tame an Obstinate PrixOner--
Bernard Fined &1OO--Two FoOtpads
Mistake Il Man.

BUTTE, March 7.-[Special. Butte 10
evidently infested by gang of profession
al burglars. Another business house was
broken into and it's safe cracked last night.
The victims in this instance were A. j.
Davidson X Co., their warehouse near
the Northern Pacific depot being the one
visited. Entrance was effected by boring a
hole in the office door above the lock and
forcing back the spring. Work was COM
menced on the safe by knocking off the
dial and filling the hole with dynamite.
The explosion utterly destroyed the lock
and nothing was left but to open the doors
and take out the contents. About $500 in
money and some valuable papers in an iron
cash box were all the thieves appeared to
want, and these they took into the base
ment and divided at their leisure. The
work was done in a finished manner and the
skill shown in deadening the sound OF the
explosion with sacks of grain showed the
men to be experts. 1t is evidently the work
of the same gang that went through the
safe of Grandy O. Murray in the same way
last week. The police are confident of
catching them this time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
FANATIC1sM AND AMBITION.
Made a Scene at the Deathbed of \
pOleOn.

Made Scene at the Deathbed of Ma
pOle0n.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Tines Paris
correspondent, commenting on the death
OF Prince Napoleon, deals severely with the
attendant circumstances Of the death
scene. He says: "Religious fanaticism and
human ambition made scene at the sick
bed where modern science had prolonged
for fortnight a life otherwise ended long
ago. The church and throne disputed for
the possession of body which each de-
sired to convert into trophy. Bigotry on
one slue and thirst for power on the other
added prolonged horrors to the dying agony.
EaDh had recourse to lying in order to
simulate success. Public opinion is revolt
ed by the hideous zeal Of those who torture
the dying in order to make them clients to
thaconfessional. 1t is revolted still more by
rebel son who persists in rebellion in order
to secure ephemeral, useless power. Con-
fessors, cardinals, nuns and other religious
people have shown willingness to revive
all the horrors of tie middle ages. The
only one who leaves these horrible scenes
with a higher reputation is the prince him
self, who preserved intact his force of will
to die as he had lived, with horror of
counterfeit in his soul and with a contempt
for hypoc1ites OH his lips.''
The Paris correspondent of the News
says Prince Napoleon went to Rome to
counsel King Humbert on the dangers of
the dreibund to the house of Savoy and to
advocate the plan of the Duchess Uzes to
have the prince of Naples marry Princess
Helena Orleans instead or Princess Letitia,
whom the duchess destined for the Due
a'Orleans. Prince Napoleon gave copies of
MS viii! and memoirs to several trusted
friends In order 10 prevent tampering Gni
ordered that his memoirs should not pe
published during the lifetime of the ex-
Empress Eugenie.
Abbe Pujoi administered extreme unction
to enable King Humbert to give a state
funeral. Prince Napo!eon's memoirs estab-
llsh by written evidence the fact that he
never did agree with Napoleon ILL.,, even on
the day following the disavowal OF the
AJacclo speech; that he always remained a
Erenchman and had nothing in view but
the interests of France at the time of the
Italian affair. The memoirs include the
princes correspondence with Napoleon Ill.
up to the time of the latter's death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-18
How sharper Than n serpenrs sting.

New York. March lit is said that Min
listers Whitslaw Reid and Charles Emory
Smith are coming home and will resume
editorial charge of their respective newspa-
pers, the Tribune of this city, and the Press
of Philadelphia. Mr. Reid" said we'll
informed republican, will resign his posi-
tion as minister to France and return to
this country before July L. He has found
his stay in Paris to be very pleasant, but he
hns had all the distinction of the place, and
hs is coming home to direct the Tribune in
"A preliminary skirmish for the next cam
paign. He could not do j. and remain in
Paris. Tho influence of the Tribune will
be thrown to support Mr.. Blaine"
Tho same reasons are ascribed for Mr..
Smiths return.