davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27

We sell the best working mems
pants and shirts in the world.
Sweet, Orr & Co.'S goods.
Pants of all description, Shirts,
Overhauls,a and Jackets. Also two
other makers Of first class Jeans
pants. Pants warranted not to
rip and cheaper than the cheap
est.
call special attention to our
w line of school and knee
~ pants suits at prices lower
than ever before. The celebrated
Monarch shirts, Crown collars
and cuffs, also an endless line of
new neckwear, gloves, under
wear and hosiery. Quality of
goods, make and fit, should be con-
sidered at all times. Our long
in buying clothing and
the greatest care in select
ing goods, we are in a position to
secure the best goods at the low
est prices. Call and see for your
selves. Room No. 4, Rempel's
Opera House. Sign of Red Front. .
= Df AN7TF0 8, GAM
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27

Such a stock of
them Was never
before seen in
the valley. You
would think,
should you look
upon them, that
a whole regi- |
ment has recent
ly returned from !
the dreadful
scenes of earn
age and stacked
their glittering
ire arms in the.
store
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
SALE OF BONDS,

F. Harrington,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

We talked Of life and death. She said:
(Which yer % as two nrst dies
Shall come hack from among the dead
And teach his friends these mysteries."
She died last night. and Ill this day
IsWoar that thinks Of every kind
Are trying. trying 70 convey
Some message 70 my troubled mind
looked up from my tears erewhIle;
That white rose dying In the cup
Was gazing 81 me with her smile
II blushed her blush - looked up
II paled then with an agony
OF effort 20 express me auRht
That would. think. bring peace 10 TaS
Could but guess. and cannot.
And when the wind rose 1t my door.
II clamorcd with plaintive din
Like somc poor creature begging sore
To be let In. I let IL In.
II blew my light out; round my head
II whirled. and swiftly In my ear
Had whispered something ere II fed;
II had her voice. 20 low. 50 dear.
The looking glass this livciong day
Has worn that curious. meaning mir:
] feel II when look away
Rejecting things that arc not there.
For hours no breath OF wind has stirred
Yet bends the lamps flames as u famed ;
The clock says DER and DER word.
hut 10 Cod.-can't understand
Gertrude Hall. in n. Y. Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
9evisw and chrIstmss -serIpsurs Rssd-
ing--Luke 2;s-2o.

~ snv Snristrnas~ Scripture Rond.
ing'-Lake 3;s-2o.
Especially arranged from 3 8. ousrseriyi
LESSON ron DECEMBER n. 1891.
ooLpks Tkxr- And the Word Vas msHs
uesn' ana awelt among Us. land wc bcheld HI
eiofy' the gicry - u the only bcgotten Of the
Father. full Of grace ana truth. /. "a
CENTRAL Truth. Jesus Christ the vindo,n
world.
TmR The last Of December n. ca
PLACE. bethlehem u JudeA David's early
HsIps ovra HARD PLAcss-s In she sane
Ing IN the neld;" which could easily IS doos ~
Decembcr. . often very pleasant weather 4
found Oil through that month. O .6ore:' n
eeedingy. H. City u DAVID" Bethiehsm. 8
called because David Was born ana spent hia
cary iifo there 30 forctold IN Micah 50
Mary and Joseph we're descendants Of David
ana 10 she royal line. Jesus was the king Who
suinlled NE promises made TO David s-Christ:"
the Messiah. the Amounted ~ "A stgn:" By
which to know when they had found the hight
oeoe. Manager" stone trough In which the
cattle were fed IThe inns" were unfurnshed
lodging places. not like our hotels Il. I'm the
highest" In the highes; places In the highest
strains In the highest degree Good viii 10
ward men" Christ. the Son OF God coming 70
Gods love. good will. toward men
HELPFUL THOUGHTS
II has been objected TO the Gospel
that It was not possible that the In
dnite God. having created countless
worlds 50 immense that this world il
but grain Of sand to them, should
select this little obscure corner of the
universe as the place where His only
Son should become flesh. live and die
Tor the salvation Of the minute inhab-
itants thereof Even Christians feel the
power Of the difficulty. But note ~
the opposite aspect Of creation. The
microscope reveals thousands Of living
creatures perfectly formed and cared
Tor IN drop Of water. There are one
hundred thousand million million mil
lion atoms in a cubic inch Of gas. each
one perfectly made. Now. IL God is so
great that lie can care for each Of
these, how much more will lie care for
the immortal souls He has created? te)
II Is altogether probable that the work
Of redemption for the universe is done
In this world; that here Is raging the
great battle between good and evil. for
all worlds and all times. But the mag
nitude OF the issue has nothing TO do
with the size Of the battle field. Who
counts the inhabitants Of Waterloo. or
Bunker Hill. or Sebastopol in order to
learn what was done in those battle
fields? 90 The sympathy and thought
OF family always goes forth most
freely to the helpless. the sick. the
wandering ones SO it is in the great
family Of God All the good in the
universe naturally turns to this lost
and sinful and sorrowing world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25
a FAMOUS BEAUTY At NINETY

The wonderful Counfcnancs and Charac-
ter Of the Mother Of BsrthsIdi-
The late Nine. Bartholdi was M orvii-
nary person, and on her nintieth birth
day she looked so full Of life and
beamed 20 with mental vig0r and
heartiness that it was . wonder she did
not live TO hundred. She Was left =
widow early. and devoted herself to the
education Of her sons and the steward
ship Of their patcrnsl properties which.
under her man agement. were increased
70 fortunes Though so well endowed
with the money-msking faculty she
WAS : person Of generous disposition
and given to hospitality.
10 youth she was reputed 10 be the
hsndsomest girl IN Alssce. Az m old
woman she was more than handsome.
The pure outlines remained. and the fire
Of the kindest. quickest and most lam
bent eyes imaginable wns never
quenched 50 long a. life remained. The
son must have had her In his head n he
remem bcred her in her you niger days
when he was sketching the design Of
the colossal statue Of Liberty Enlight-
ening the World"
II was her idea that Liberty should
not be en- pate de guimauvc, but OF .
grave and severe aspect Liberty was
the best OF all conditions, she used to
say, for those who were severe upon
themselves, and the worst for the self
indulgent One never snw trace Of
sclf-righteous harshncss In the old lady.
She was very indulgcnt toward the
erring; but that grace. she said. came
with the wide experience Of old age
II was source Of enjoyment 70 her
70 drive to the isle Of Swans in the
Seine. and look II the reduced copy
which was set up there q few years ago
of the famous statue which now stands
It the entrance Of New York harbor.
One of her sayings was: DO not re-
press badness; crowd Il with good
ideas. - London Truth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

:. -.
YER iSssr~siv'
This ,rr.s .h.olr,e,v n. acra ana n
mr.s - do.. uher.l,v Sixseer ve.xs.
erner;.rce n marLst g.rd.oiny -.
sarght ~ th.t ,when shis 80 done -
m;cht .~r.ct h.ster .vcp. yood se..or.
- h.d cnes ,r.ect. - ~ ;...~t. In
hpvire Won NAV nav a. : .nh.t.rc.
that has thc hulk INIT littls Miami food
Ana ip buving such msxure. dime 4
Lost ,ahor I. 49, nor.< 1. 100 ma
the anxi<ns gr>wer 1. di..rnoirt.d
To INV m.ru,~ from uv.vv .sshle. vom
vii get much ..wdust IA oSher ~.
dinv that m.L- nm h.,IL NM Mt ocs
cent ~ value - m.nur-. rctil Il A.
thcrw-,0hlv rctt~a 5000 100 ,;,,,;d
n r.. nh~or,,ed I;verv st.lle ,.r.r.
- : usu.l thinv /. h.rav ~ 49, ~ ~.
gardeper Il often ipduccd 10 INV Il ma
neglect horne r.sor-c.. Ard 49,. 1.
whore >he ch..r.-x u.c,- 4. -
tanned .nd ~,her she 40 c.r 4.
made.
To Garden s.cc-~-S,,lv ~. ,,.t
manure heavily ana a. he Able - Al
so be must ret ali the manure he can.
from everv source. b-t ~ che came
time he sho.,id ~ - III. vuard Mt ~
buv Il at 4 price that viii r. above the
profif that nav - derived frou Il Tc
be successful gardener 4 70 make the
most from the least outIav ~ money
and labor M.nur;ng ne.v;iv = -. -
the greatest means 10 1h;s efFect To
secure this on,. must h. ~v.eroet;r and
not despise smal1thinos- neither should
he be too nice 70 Law hold hnt should
carefully husband all material ~ home
great or small. clean or 6lthv. and com
vert It into plant food. Where the
gardener fatteus hogs for his own
meat. he will find a grand resourx.e for
GOOD manure. for a fatteniny hoo evnc.
yates an abundance ~ msnur. ~ ~.
richest quality. II no,b..tter wav can
be arranged. he can pen his hogs In ,
lot and plant Il tosome garden cro., thu
following season.
III the gardener Il not m;rdfu, h. ill
let much valuable manure waste that
is dropped around the stables. IN the
lanes and in the henhouse. Much poo.3
manure might be accumulated Nv form
ing a compost bean NJ . eouvcn;ept
place and then throwing ali suds from
the laundry. all old woolen RAGS waste
leather. ali rnbbish from .he Garden
etc. mon Il. These materials. b.v,. ~
be disposed Of somewav and = com.
posted could be made into v.luabIe
plant food.
:, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

each apartment The upper 3ostion o.
the house may b. used for pigeons
The sheds may he opened at one end
only. or at both ends. hut II . better 70
have one emil open and the other end
closed, nth small winiDw at tho
closed cnd The sheds are Intended a.
resorts in severe weather.. ~. allow the
hens to exercise. II win be noticed
that the boards form both the sides
and the roof, thus cpsAiling but =
small cost The house may be Of any
desired SIR. but l6-foot boards. elevated
so a. 20 allow 20 feet Of space width On
the ground, will allow each roosting
apartment 10 be feet xi<le and each
shed to b. Q feet widc.--karm and Fro
sill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

Ground bones and esst bones are diff.
ferent. A fresh. green bone csnnos
well h. ground. 10 msy be crushed or
pounded. but not easily ground. Hand
mills ARE in use thai permit 81 grind
ing bones that Aave become hAri and
dry. or have lsen steamed a. heated.
hut the green bones must b. pounded
or cut in fine pieces with knives There
Is . great difference in the value ok
fresh bones from tie butcher and those
that hove been exposed until they are
dry. Green bones contain quite pro-
portion Of meat and cartilage, and arc
greedily eaten BY all classes Of fowls.
Farm and Preside.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

1SrRoDUcToRy.-Wh can You tell
about the book we have been studying?
its author? its date? some Of its char
acteristics?
sUBJEcT-THE COMING OF THE KIND AND
OF HIS KINGDOM.
l. THE BIRTH AND EARLY LIFE o.
JESUS Where was Jesus born? How
long ago? In what period Of the worlds
history? What was His mothers nance
Relate the three chief incidents in His
early life. Where did lie spend most
OF His time? In what occupation?
When and whore was lie baptized?
How was lie tempted?
III. The TIME AND PLACE or Ills
MINrsTRy.-IIow long did Jesus public
ministry last? In what places was most
Of II spent? What other countries did
He visit? Name the chief cities lie
visited. two mountains. lake. river.
the place where lie died. the place
where lie was last seen on earth.
Ill. Hrs TEACHINGS. What sermon
Of Jesus Is recorded? In what way did
He do much Of His teaching? Name
some Of the principal parallels lie
spoke. What arc some OF the great
truths lie taught?
Nv. Hrs MIRACLEs.-What are some
Of the principal miracles Jesus wrought?
Against what evils and enemies OF man
were they directed? What was His
purpose in working miracles? Were
they all miracles Of help and blessing?
". INCIDENTS REVEALING HIS CHAR
AcTER How did Jesus gain the victory
over temptation? What did His exam
pie teach us about keeping the Sab
bath? What do you learn about Him
from his appearance on the Mount Of
TRANSPORTATION? What from His wash
ing His disciples feet? from his agony
In Gethsemsne? from His words ON the
cross?
vi. THE ACHIEVEMENT ON THE CRoss.-
Who betrayed Jesus? Where? What
did he receive for Il? Before whom was
Jesus tried? Who Knocked and reviled
Him? When was Jesus cruci6ed? In
what place? How long was He on tho
cross? How many times did He speak
while lie was being crucified? What
events took place ut His death? Where
was He buried?
VII. Hrs RESURRECTION. How long
was Jesus in the tomb? On what day
did lie rise? Give some proofs that He
rose again. How many times did He
For how many days? Where
and when was lie last seen by His dis
ciplcs?
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
I. The great event in the history OF
the world is the coming OF Jesus Christ.
2. The greatest blessings often come
to us while we are performing our daily
duties.
s. Gods special favors come to men
without regard to class or condition. to
shepherds ut Bethlehem. to wise men
In the east.
:. The interest the angels take In
mans salvation shows the awful danger
81 sin, the greatness Of salvation, and
The value OF the soul
5. II teaches rs TO proclaim this sal
vation 70 all men.
8. Christ Is the strongest possible
proof Of the love and good will Of God
10 man.
2. Christ brings peace on the earth, |
peace between man and God, peace be- |
tween man and man. peace in the soul.
When Christ's principles prevail. there
will be perfect peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

Detective Ito Chief --Semebody he's
killed : woman and two children - :
house on Mulberry street
Chicf--H you any clue 70 the muir
dersr7
Detsctivc-No; but I have ~ hoaae
located al right-Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

FOuttry HOuses figeOn Lott oOd She'd
In One structure.
A poultry house. pigeon loft and opea
sheds can he combined under one ROOD
and the cost be but little. The design
is given TO show a house for two fiocl<s
Of hens. the doors % She roostinc
apartments being on the sides. undss
the sheds. with IN entrance hole near
the bottom of the door. The windoss
may be Of one sash, bus the partitisa
Of the roosting -roem should be -
ranged so - 70 allow one-half Of the
window to be used for giving .,ghk =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

fuE leaves in the pigpen help to fat
ton hogs by keeping them warm and
dry, thus preventing loss Of food ~,
saving Tho warmth Of the body.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

There are moments whom our shak.
en nature trcmbles Shed tears then,
but shed them like Christian. shed
them In the bosom OF God. - blanchard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

D.. Emdee-My man. yos arc sadly 10
ossd Of change.
Hardup-Yee; but I called Won =
nsdical, not - financial sxpsrt-
Jury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

A good story Is current n London
concerning Prince George Of Wales.
who was recently in command Of the
British cruiser Thrush. belonging TO
the North Atlantic squadron. II was
the princes duty as commander Of the
vessel to read prayers to the assembled
crew every Sunday morning. his secrc-
tary reading the lessons
One day brother officer ventured to
suggest at the mess table that the cap
tain would do well to study the pray.
ers a little more.
why, read EN- every Sunday
was the princes astonished reply.
Yes sir; but you do not read them
quite correctly" answered the officer.
II don't?" exclaimed the prince
Not quite, sir. You invariably say:
We have done those things which we
ought to have done, and we have left
undone those things which we ought
not to have done. OF course IL Is very
fiattering 10 us all and the ships com
pany. but"
The speaker got no further, for his
remarks were drowned in "a roar Of
laughter, led by the prince himself. ~
n. y. Recorder
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

II. r. OConnor showed . news
paper mans facility for speedy com
position in writing his 45,oov-word life
OF Parnell inside Of a week. A Lon.
don correspondent says that, although
produced in such an extremity of haste,
Il Is very graphic and wcll-connected
story, with good deal Of new matter
and frank discussion from tho inside
Of the late leaders strange career.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

II appcars that goiter is increasing
in France, no fewer than 420, per-
sons hcing affected IN thirty Of the de-
partments. II Is technically swelling
Of the thy roid gland. II Is often found
accompanied by crctinism, which. II
seems. is becoming more common in
the valleys Of the Alps and the Pyre-
nccs. The origin Of the term does not
seem TO be known; hut II means i'm.
perfect development, not to say de-
formity Of the whole body, and is
found chiefly amongst those who live
in the valleys Of momntaincNs districts
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
IN THE OLD TOWN |
The Old Man Takes a Trip Off To-
day.
He Gets Something to Eat On Aneth
er'S Account.
DOCTOR BATTLE TAKES THE PLACE
Colonel Burgwyn Called Away by the
DeathO of One of His Near
Relatives.

RALEIGH, Nov. 81 am writing this
under the most trying circumstances.
You perhaps wonder why do not get
On top of the trying circumstances, but
| will tell you some other time.
Raleigh is full of people, and some OF
the people are full
This has no reference to Myself.
The compositor will observe my marks,
and put myself up. That means to COM
mence the word with capital letter
which is NJ
Another strange fatality!
Colonel Burgwyn had asked me to be
his guest at the breakfast which he was
to give at the Yarboro Hotel, compli,
mentary to the Fifth Maryland regiment.
While had come, expressly to meet
the colonel and enjoy his hospitality,
was distressed to receive telegram from
him stating that some near relative had
died and he and his wife had been called
out of the state.
DR.. Battle takes charge of the break
| fast, and expect to do justice to at least
one plate, when this is called, about $50
Colonel Burgwyn is missed by the
officers, and many of them whom have
met regret that he could not be here.
The Fifth Maryland regiment is here
over 600 strong-and the boys look well
and are well, and it seems that the city is
really theirs.
They are good looking crowd, as
might say, and they are orderly and de-
cent.
This letter cannot enter into details OF
attempt personalities.
1t might be we'll for me to say that
Colonels PostleY, Whitehurst and Girls
wold are all serene.
The train from Durham has not yet
arrived.
Colonel Brown, of the Marlborough
is losing his hair On this whirl, because
he is crowded tc death.
Raleigh has put out her bunting and
is doing what we would call her Level
best to entertain. I got my paper and
stamps from Colonel Ramsey, of the Pro-
fessional Farmer, and this is all have
to say.
BExcept that l learn that Vans
should be vanished before frost.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
ANOTHER INSANITY DODGE.
A North Carolina Editor Forges a Check
and Pleads Insanity.

A North Carolina Editor FOrges a Check
and Pleads Insanity.
The Atlanta Constitution says; J. B..
Craigmiles, editor and proprietor of the
Bryson, N. c., Times, is locked up in the
station house on the charge of forgery.
He was arrested at the instance of j..
NJ Friend, the Decatur street merchant.
According to Craigmile's story it is a
case of disappointed love, and he places
the responsibility at the feet of well
Ehown Atlanta lady whose home is on
Rawson street.
Last Thursday Craigmiles came to At
lanta from his home in Bryson, n. G.
He came ostensibly to visit the Piedmont
Exposition, but the real object of bis
mission, according to his story, was to
visit a young lady who lives in this city,
with whom he was very much in love,
and to whom he was engaged to be mar
ried. Saturday afternoon Craigmiles
into the store of J. M. Friend, on Deca-
cur street, and purchased suit of clothes
and some furnishing goods. When the
goods had been selected and wrapped up,
Craigmiles made out and rendered pay
ment a sight draft on North Carolina
bank signed by DR.. W. W. Clark, ply
sician of Bryson, N. c. He brought the
blank drafts signed by DR.. Clark, and, as
he claimed, was at liberty to fill in the
amount he desired to draw himself. The
draft he presented to Friend was for $40,
and considerably more than the amount
of his purchase, and he requested Mr..
Friend to give him the difference in cash.
| 1t has been ascertained that the drafts
were forged and the young editor says
that he is crazed from disappointment in
love with the young Atlanta lady.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
GOOD FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
The Celebrated Mary Smith Case at Last
Compromised.

The Celebrated Mary Smith Case at Last
Compromised.
The Mary Smith will case has been
compromised. The full details of the
compromise can not yet be given but
enough'is known to state certainly that
the heirs at law and legatees will all
share in the fund, and that under the
compromise as made the University OF
North Carolina will receive between
$35, 900 and $4,000.
Judge Strong and A. W. Haywood
have been selected by counsel to draw
the decree and it will be presented tc
Judge Whitaker on next Saturday fol
his signature, he having adjourned Wake
county Superior court to that day in or.
der that the compromise which had been
pending for some time might be perfected
The estate is very large.
The University will take the money
under the trust in the will which pro-
vides that it shall be used for the instruc'
ton of agricultural chemistry and kin
dred branches
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
Col. Al Fairbrother, of this album Of
song. is in Raleigh to-day and sends a
brief letter to THE GLOBE
Col. Chas. T. Forbes, travelling CORE
spondent for the Washington Post, is in
the city in the interest Of that journal.
Rev. Alex. Sprunt is in the city in at
tendance on the Synod now in session
here, and was pleasant caller to-day at
this office
Mrs Simmons, Misses Evabelle and
Willie Simmons, Of Wake Forest, and
Mrs. E. w. Timberlake, of Louisburg,
came up e-day to attend the Simmons
Southgate marriage.
Col c. T. Postley went to Raleigh last
night TO meet brother in-law from Bal
timore whom he has not seen for several
years. Colonel Postley wore his big
watch as the sign which would lead to
his recognition.
Col r. F. Whitehurst went to Raleigh
last night to take care of the Old Man s
chin Nhiskers, which he was afraid would
be stolen from him in the crowd by some
loathsome enemy like Colonel Ramsey,
of the Professional Farmer.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-11
ABOUT The FLOWER SHOW.
The I. NJ. C. A. Rooms Gorgeous Seen.
and Mass of Floral Beauties.

The I. NJ. G. A. Rooms a Gorgeous Scene
and Mass of Floral Beauties.
Those who have followed THE GLOBES
suggestion,to wait for the chrysanthe-
mum show, have not been disappointed.
The scene which the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms
presents to day cannot be described.
Chrysanthemums of every size and shade
and color and in every style of arrange
ment festoon the walls and occupy every
available nook and corner, leaving only
passage room for the delighted crowds
which have visited the rooms and pro-
nounced it the greatest success of any.
thing in the flower line ever before at
tempted in Durham.
The ladies constituting the decorative
committee have surpassed themselves, as
have also the committee on refreshments.
The incest oysters, salads and ices con-
eeivable to the mind of hungry map
will be served tonight from to II p m
and business men should make it point
to take their suppers there tonight in
stead of at home or their boarding house.
The proceeds of the show will go to
the Soldiers Home, and this fact of itself
should cause all good citizens to turn
out.