davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

"Things Are Now at Their Lowest Ebb
for Him." Says General Stevens.

for Him." Says General Stevens.
General Hazard Stevens, of Boston, is at the
Rainier, having come to the Sound TO look after
some of his property here. He said yesterday,
in speaking OF some OF the conditions prevail
ing in New England: 81 believe that with the
New England farmer things are now at their
lowest ebh. He is suffering severe
competition from those who till the large and
fertile farms of the West, and consequently he
finds that many branches of agriculture form
erlv profitable are now conducted at loss But
think the next change will be for the better.
The good farms of the middle West are now
practically filled, and there is no longer such a
drain as there was on New England's popula-
ton. Indeed there is something OF movement
back to the East on the part of those who have
made their fortunes in the West. You Will find
today society of California pioneers with a fair
membership"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

rooms, where they lie awaiting orders from her
only known relative, brother who lives in Min
neapolis.
Mulhonn McSweyn. aged months, died at
the House OF the Good Shepherd on Thursday.
The funeral services will be held tomorrow at
the home. The interment will take place at
Calvary cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Commemorative.

All claims not consistent with the high char
acter of Syrup OF Figs purposely avoided by
the Cal. Fig syrup Company. 1t acts gently on
the kidneys, liver ana bowels, cleansing the
system cfiectuaily, but il is not cure-aIi and
makes no pretenslons that every bottle Will not
suhstautiate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Accident TO a RaIyard Man.

Nels Rud, OF Ballard, cut his right hand Sc
verely between the thumb and index finger yes
terday. He was ripping carpet with pocket
knife, when the blade slipped and cut an ugly
cash about an inch long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Green LAX
Lots and sores; VIM. D. Wood, SIS Second st.

Buy piano or organ OF O. +. Pettis < Co, and
get ticket 20 the Worlds fair, emitting you tC
railroad fare, sleeper aud six days board and
admission IN Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

Stage dancing, jig. clog, horRpipe, skir. dance,
Highland ding aud all fancy dances Professor
g. Loops academy, No i,526 sixth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Bishop Paddock at st. Marks.

Bishop John A Paddock, of Tacoma, has been
announced to conduct the services and preach
in ST. Marks church at the corner OF Fifth and
Olive streets today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
PAVING tho Teaehers.

Paying tho Teachers.
Yesterday was pay day for the public school
teachers, and H. F. Whitney, the secretary OF the
board of education, paid out about Sl2, 000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

This is good day to take your family out TO
Madison street park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

Weber pisnos a. O. E. Pettis & Co.'S, LOGS
Front
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
THE GOSPN TRUTH.

IF you are praying for a revival don't do it on back seat.
 IT is not the longest sermons that awaken the most sinners.
 A PREACHER with the big head is a man the devil loves to look at.
 IF you are praying for revival don't go to church with your gloves on.
 PREACHERS and churches who please everybody are the kind who never have revivals.
 IT doesn't do much good for the man to pray for revival who will not pay his debts.
 THE man who goes to church much hears a great deal of preaching that hits other people.
 TIE reason that some of our churches are so dark spiritually is because the people themselves want to do the shin. ing.
 IF preachers would bear continually in mind that they are working forGoc there wouldn't be so much anxiety about wages.
 GOOD many preachers try so hard tC feed few giraifes in their flocks tha they let the sheep and lambs starve t, death.-Rams Horn.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
OF OTHER NATIONS.

SwITy -RLAND yearly receives about twenty-five million dollars from foreign tourists.
 BICYCLES no longer can be ridden in Danish cities faster than the speed of a cab, by decree of the government.
 THE Austrian census shows that in Galicia seventy-four per cent. of the population can neither read nor write, and only nine per cent. can read.
 TIE Hobart Mercury reports an ex- traordinary manifestation of evolution in the development of new sort of peril in Australian rabbits, in conse- quence of their endeavor to climb over wire netting fences.
 TIE societies for the protection of animals in Sweden, Norway and Den mark have petitioned the queen of Italy to exert her influence in protect ing the northern birds which migrate to Italy in winter and are killed there in vast numbers.
 ACCORDING to the latest reports of the ministry of imperial property there is in Russia an area of one hundred and seventy-two thousand dessyatins of land Ia dessyatin is about three acres) occupied with vineyards and producing twenty million pails Ia pail measures four quarts) of wine.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
YOUNG AMERICAS.

LITTLE Willie Hawkins, while in swimming in the mill pond near his home at Burrowtown, la., caught four minnows in his mouth and swan ashore without swallowing or losing them.
 FoUR boys of Birdseye, Ind, found an old coat near the railroad and began tossing it about and beating each other with it. A bank note slipped from be- heath one of the patches. The boys ripped the coat to pieces and it banned out seventeen hundred and eleven dol lars.
 AN Arizona boy who has a tame, harmless snake tied his little brothers rattle to its tail the other day, and when two tramps tried to break into the kitchen they were frightened nearly to death, supposing that Henderson which is the snakes name-was rat tlesnake.
 A SMALL boy of Philadelphia kindled fire in his fathers plug hat, which lad been stored in the attic for the leated term After the fire had gained considerable headway" - appropriate Sord a member of the family put it nut and at the same time smashed the nat with bedquilt.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
WHAT MEN SAY AND DO.

LAND she rejected you?" ''Shc did. q ''By Jupterl And yet they cay that women have no sense. ."-PhL aae.pnia Press.
 Gus-"Did you hear of the joke Chollie played on his iancee yesterdayP' Bob-"No; what was it?" Gus-"He married her."-Truth.
 SEVERAL important steps quickly taken" murmured the young man when the girls father helped him over the front docr-sill. ll.-Washington Post.
 FAIR MAIDEN-'What is the saddest thing you ever learned?" Blase Youth That every pretty girl has been some other fellows sweetheart. "-N. Y. Journal.
 Miss OLEGIRL-"Did the gentlemen seem much grieved to find me out? Butler (non-committaD D-'I don't know, mum. They shook hands and said Let's take drlnk. '"-Yale Record.
 HE-"Then you reject me?' She 'I'm sorry, very sorry, but l must, ' He (desperately)-"Then there is only one thing left for me to do, that's all.' She (anxiously)-"O, what do you in tend to do?" He-''Propose to some. body else. ."--N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
THE LEISURE CLASS.

UNnsTAKABLE SYMPTOMS. Ralph-'I guess I'm going to be sick, pard feel all out of sorts" Tattered Tom-'Wot's the matter with you?" Ragged Ralph--'I feel like workin'. "- Yankee Blade.
 WEARY WATKINs-"W'at an outrage it is that people has to work so hard" Hungry Higgins - You're talking through your hat. If people didn't work where would our grub come from? Eh?"-Indianapolis Journal
 II ALWAYS did despise yeast" lam guidly remarked one of the members of the Sons of Rest to another member as they reclined in the shade upon a roadside bank. "Why?" was the Ian guid response. Do you ask me whyP" the fiji st speaker languidlv re- piled 'I despise anybody or anything that yearns to work. k."-Somerville Jour nal.
 LOOKING HARD ENoUGH.-"Why don't you look for work?" asxed the philan- thropic old gentleman who had just given one dollar to one of the Sons of Rest. i've been lying on my back under an apple tree looking up into the sky all the morning after work" said the member of the noble order plain lively, but haven't seen ny."-Som- erville Journal.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
MEN OF NOTE.

GLADSTONE is fond of having Long. fellow read to him.
 PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES will be made duke when he gets home.
 ANDREW CARNEGIE has started on an other coaching trip through Scotland.
 Two MILLION francs more have been added to the fortune of. the Compte de Paris through the will of Marquis de St. Astier.
 HENRY HILTON has a fine collection of fancy and colored diamonds, numbering nearly one hundred stones, in brown, yellow and pink.
 ROBERT BONNER has been such a lover of speedy trotters that he has spent more than six hundred thousand dollars in gratifying his tastes in that direction.
 EX-SENAToR BLAIR is sandy-haired man, with flowing beard that is sprinkled with gray. He is fifty-six years old and has served two terms in each house of congress.
 RUSSELL SAGE has shaved off his whiskers and is spending the summer at Lawrence, l.. I. He wears broad brimmed, old-fashioned hat, and looks very much like Connecticut farmer. -
 LAFCADIo LEARN is teaching Japan csc college in the interior of the island, where a white man is seldom seen. He has married a Japanese woman and writes to friend that he is lost forever to western civilization.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
QUEER THINGS IN CHINA.

IT is the custom in many parts of China to tie a white cock to a coffin and then sacrifice it on the grave,
 BEeGARs are an organized guild in China. They abound everywhere, and in the north their only garment, if any, is tattered sheepslIin
 IN Shanghai and in many other places in China the crows build and raise their broods in the trees of the city. On ac- count of the Buddhist reverence for all life, no one harms them.
 THE junks, whether at sea or on the river, are a perpetual terror to the steamer captains. The masters of the junks believe that if they can cross a moving steamers bows close at hand it will bring them good luck for the year,
 IT is a custom very ancient and very common in China for anyone who has a grievance against anyone to get upon some elevated place and bawl it out to the neighborhood Thus women on the roofs of the houses yell forth their do- mestic grievances.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
THE FIRST BABY.

MRS. BRowN-"My baby is the pret- tiest in the town" Mrs. Blacll-''Why, what coincidence! So is Inine,'
 THERE is something radically wrong about the man who can have exactly the same opinion of his own baby that other people have.-Somerville Journal.
 A CIRCUS OF Ills .-Wooden-"Did you go to the circusP" Bulltinch-"No, l didn't need to-" Wooden-"Why?' Bullfinch-''We had twins at our house. T Boston Courier.
 PRIDE may go before destruction, but the young father is going to express his feelings just the same as if it didn't and it's no use to try to stop him.-Somer' vile Journal.
 AN ISDIsCREET REMARK. - Young Mother-''What in the world makes the baby cry so?" Young Father-'I guess he heard me say l managed to get q little sleep last night. Pittsburgh praSs
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
PREFERRED LOCALS.

USE Tea Rose Borax soap.
 ST. CLAIRE X PRATT. statloners.
 NEW Evaporated Pears at Trask's.
 NEW Evaporated Apples at Trask's.
 NEW Evaporated Nectarines at Trask s
 NEW Evaporated Fitted Plums at Tasks.
 BEsT soap in the world Tea Rose Borax.
 LADIES See our $2 35 fine kid shoes. Dillon X Kenealy.
 BEST and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa store.
 TIE only reliable grocery store in the Territory La Mariposa store.
 Mss k. l.. BoRoUEz, Spanish teacher residence, Center street.
 FoR first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 SEE our immense stock of new dress goods and low prices. Dillon X Kenealy.
 STop and look at our show window ol new scaris only 35 cents each. Dillon X ke nealy.
 MRS. D. w. SPARKS of the Racket Store is opening the finest stock of millinery ever seen in Phenix. Call and see.
 Wanted twenty-five or thirty pounds of clean cotton rags at this office, for which tho highest cash price will be paid, Immediately,
 Many strange things happen. The forty miners discovered gold, but Coronado Natural Mineral Water is the greatest discover! of today. It is being shipped to all parts of th' world. large supply on hand at Goldfe' | X Co.'S, oj Mss F.. F. TAYLOR, a graduate q l! | New England Conservatory of Music, u | Mass, will be at the Windsor Monday& &| Thursdays, commencing Oct D, to receiv97N | pills in vocal and instrumental music.
 TIE Mesa City Fruit Store hAY added soda fountain and can now stfp(I sparkling soda.
 TIE North and South road will so4 be built, but in the meantime Peoples X Smi} | continue to do first class dyeing, cleaning al repairing, gents clothing q specially, at bcI rock prices. Opposite Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
SUMMER SOCIETY NOTES.

THERE are families living in Bar liar Dor cottages who spend S25, 900 in a sea son.
 WATERMELON parties are in season in Texas. They include moonlight ride to some plantation, unlimited water melon and a dance.
 IT is said that the five leading hotels of Saratoga take in an aggregate of 5000, 900 a month during the busy sea son.
 BENEATH footbridge that is favor ite meeting place for South Bethlehem (Pa.) lovers, a swarm of yellow jackets bsve built their nest, and between Ca- pid's darts and theirs the young lovers are said to have most interesting time.
 ONE way the summer girls at Bar Harbor have of scrNp,ng acquaintance with the young men is through sham mishaps while out riding. The young men are not deosived, and even the in telligent sAddls horses are beginning to understand the game s---- --vy---
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
What We Want.

Free co image of silver is what we demand: statehood of which we can boast. Factories established here in our land, And our North and south road of course But the greatest of all needed by man Is the bargains we offer in the Republi
 can
 -PHENIX REAL ESTATE co.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-07
DEBIT AND CREDIT.

EACH of the 1,500 street cars of New York earned S20 day last year.
 TIE mayor of Philadelphia receives Sl2, 900 a year, the mayor of New York receives S1O,OOO
The Durham daily globe., 1891-09-23
OF COURSE.

\ gentleman who stopped over here
yesterday after an extended prospecting
tour through several leading southern
| states, declared himself more impressed
with Durham's future than any othcl
two towns visited. Though living in
North Carolina and within few hours
ridefrom the city, he had not seen the
place in six years and found it difficult
to realize the rapidity with which it had
gone forward.
Other towns have had their booms
and exploded, while Durham has been
characterized by steady, healthy and
substantial growth, the result of legiti-
mate enterprise and the fact that she has
something to build on.
Another six years and we will see here
a great city, with all the name implies,
and the fellow who gets in now, on The
ground floor, so to speak, will have a
bank account six years in advance of his
competitor who waits and hesitates.
To business men everywhere who are
contemplating a change and who are
hunting location, THE GLOBE says,
come to Durham and judge for yourselves
before forming decision. 1t costs moth
ing to look and that is sufficient.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-09-23

vation among the farmers of the state :
| Why not add that there has never been
year when there was not enough pro
duced at home to supply the wants oil
home people and to spare!
Why not add that we have the finest
climate in the world, and that in the
matter Of soil, timber, coal, precious
metals and all known valuables above
and below the ground are to be found
right here and are regarded as a matter
Of course?
Why not add that we are never dis
turbed with billiards. and cyclones, with
snow drifts and land slides and all the
other denominations of your bleak and
bloated Nebraska?
Why not add that, While not so rapid
as some others, North Carolina is the
richest in natural resources and the most
prosperous state in the Union-that in
every home there is peace and plenty
where peace and plenty are wanted?
But come down and try a winter with
US. If you do not find all the game YOU
want and do not admit that all we have
claimed is true, then THE GLOBE will
recommend that you roast the state and
will assist at the holocaust
The Durham daily globe., 1891-09-23
WORKING yVOMEN's UNIONS.

The convention of working girls So
c1eties held year or so ago in New York
was IN many ways success But thai
ended it, They should continue theil
scheme. Many Of the most successful
and esteemed women of the country adj
dressed the working women, and it was
said that the appearance of the delegates
and of the general attendance was better
than that of working mans convention.
The object Of these working girls
clubs is to offer opportunities for i'm
provement and education, which the girl.
assuming the responsibility of life at an
early age, and living in her narrow and
cheap lodging house, cannot obtain for
herself. For the payment of few cents
week she can have sitting room to
rest in each evening, where she will meet
her friends, where she can obtain whole
some books of fiction, where she can
learn to sew, to embroider, to trim her
own hats, or study stenography, music,
German, or various other subjects She
can also listen to lectures on physiology.
hygiene, etc. This, Of course, has its
humorous side. The girl who works
in tobacco shop and earns So a week in
a pestiferous atmosphere, with consump-
ton lurking on one side and temptation
on the other, hunger gnawing and pride
prodding, is not just the person to listen
calmly to lecture which shall point out
the necessity for plenty of fresh air, ex-
erclse, Strengthening foods and reform
dresses. Such girl does not ever exer-
else her lungs-she is thankful if she is
allowed to breathe. She does not dress
she merely wears clothes to keep out
the cold or heat. She does not dine
she only tries to stop the empty aching,
10 advise such a person to exercise bv- |
glenlc precautions is something like tell
ing the pauper dying in the poor house
to go to the south of France.
They will not do anything consistently
these women. They have such queer
ways of trying to always grow better.
ana more humane and 10 somehow get
nearer TO heaven. And some of them are
likely to get there just for want of the
things that keep them tied to earth Tt
s fact that some of them are not able
% pay their yearly dues of 81 year.
such thing would make monsters of
nen. The women, on the contrary or.
sanize resolve clubs" and lend hand
'lubs." These are clubs. within the clubs,
The members make a resolution each s
nornlng. 1t may be that it will be a re-
olution to speak i'll of no one, or to help
t least one person, if only to assist an
Id lady over the crowded crossing. They
re determined to be gracious-they will
The Durham daily globe., 1891-09-23
TRINITY's NEW MUSEUM.

One Of the most interesting museums
in the South, is to be opened at Trinity
college in Trinity college park at Dur
ham, n. c. For many years specimens
Of all varieties and kinds have been accu
mulating and recently purchases have
BEEN made of other museums, while col.
lectors have been at work adding system.
atically to this collection until it will soon
have no equal in the old North State
| Among the notable objects are masto-
don's tusk valued at $500, found in the
bottoms Of Eastern Carolina by REV. n.
M. JUENEY, and by him presented to
Trinity college, though other institutions
bid high for it. Another curious lookin o
instrument is JOHN WEsLEY's telescope.
which it is intended shall be put on ex-
hibition atthe ecumerical conference of
Methodists at Washington, where Wes-
leyana are to be collected Recently an
Indian mortar Of mammoth size was re-
celvcd with thirty-tWo other boxes at the
freight station at Durham, making four
Or tiYe-wagon loads Of specimens for this
museum They are now being stored in
the grand stand. Mr.. CIAs. w. HYANs,
OF StatesVille, has been greatly interested
III the enlargement of this collection and
has rendered valuable assistance to the
authorities of the college. Any speci-
mems, neurological, botanical or me-
chanical devices showing the character
OF arts out Of date, will be gladly received
by the college. A revenue officer in the
western part Of the state, thinking that
the public might care to know with what
kind of an appliance the "moonshiner'
does his work, sent the museum a full |
rugged still, in the capture of which
tWenty-one shots were fired.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-09-23

have the graces of life-which are the
| only luxuries that cost nothing.
If the women had common sense they
would organize for the purpose of getting
their just dues along with masculine wage
earners. They would advise strikes, boy
colts, perhaps even dynamite They
might go so far as to dream of the ballot
which most men regard with more hor-
ror than dynamite in the hands of women.
But they do nothing of the sort. Their
sense is not common, but uncommon
They are sentimentalsts 1t is next to
impossible to make utilitarian out of
woman. The girls will reach comfort in
the end perhaps, as completely as their
more dictatorial brethren. But it would
not be amiss if some women who under
stand the ways of the world should rise
up and give them some practical advice.
Instead of advising them how to spend
their surplus money; tell them how they
may procure surplus Instead Of enter
tanning them with accounts of the best
way to spend their leisure make it posi-
BILE for them to have leisure Let them
have another meeting and have it soon.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-09-23
The Durham Daily Globe.
BY AL E1IRBROTHEK.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $3.50 year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets
GLOBE telephone, No. 80.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents line each insertion
Business notices cents per line each inser-
tion.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address al communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. c.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-09-23
100 Doses
OneDoIIar
& LYON.

Have you noticed how darl
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 q "Cotton China. >
The soft color effects of China Silk
on the fayorite 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 IS to $4
later on in the season.
Don't miss the chances that we
are still offering in our Shoe depart.
ment. You can save clean Is per
cent by buying your Shoes here.
Mems Handmade Calf Shoes $500,
worth 5000.
Mems Goodyear Welt Calf Shoes
81 SO, worth $500.
Women's Patent Leather Oxford Ties
s1.25, worth $500.
Women,,s Kid Oxford Ties, opera and
common sense toes, 81 %,
worth $3.50.
Vomen's Fine Kid Button Shoes
$275, reduced from 81 90.
special Bargains in Warmers r. and
G. and C. P. Corsets.
JONES & LYON.