davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

ELLIS, STONE & Co. tell their own
story, in one Of Col. CHARLEY WHITA-
KER's best ads today.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

THE great national alliance meeting at
Indianapolis, ends today. POLK will
come home now and deny something.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21
Peculiar
To Itself.

It will cure, when in the power OF medicine,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning,
Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, ~Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
1t overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, n gives great mental, nerve,
bodily, and digestive strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
81; six for SIS. Prepared only by c.. I. Hood
& Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

If A few more merchants would adver-
tise, a few more merchants would do
more business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21
PULL down the fire traps.

THE city water is full of green scum.
Call at this office and look at it. 1t is
tuff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

If THE parties who promised US wal
rus oil on subscription will bring in the
stuff, we will be much obliged. We also
could use a few casks of whale blubber.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

THE GLOBE these days is getting many
new subscribers, and has no complaint to
offer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

IF 0 do not 60 to church to morrow
well, you should go to church to-mor-
row.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

IT Is pleasant to note the fact that our
police court these days is exceptionally
quiet. All of this for the good name of
our town.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

BY THE way, what has become of the
sewer frauds, who wanted a fifteen wear
franchise? That was the biggest fraud
yet presented.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Is a concentrated extract of S~arsaparilla,
Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake. Dandelion, and other valuable
vegetable remedies, every ingredient being
strictly pure, and the best of its kin it is
possible to buy.
1t is prepared by thoroughly competent phar-
macists, in the most careful MANNER, by
a peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power
The advocate., 1891-02-04

support Of IngAllsisrn, Kansas secs now
foe The 6Est time In its history Re-
Dublicsns " Abe minority. But IL does
not serve partisan purposes 10 admit the
TRUTH Quoting che "UnanimOus action Of
tho Grand Army posts in DetitiOning the
Legislature 70 stand BY the man who stood
by enc union SOldisE,' the Inter 0Oean
OlAima that large majority Of the people
Of Kansas WO6'd d vote for tho FO-SleCtiOn of
Sho dihCreditsd Statesman. Claiming fidelity
70 she Force bilt6h vest Of RepublicaniSm,
the organ inslsls tAaA Ingalls, who dOnOunO-
Cd che proposition. aud'pEaciiOally voted
for ~ dOfoah, hlould bSEotuEned a. q repre-.
sentative Republican.
ThAtthO Grand Army Of the Republic has
BEEN psed for the purposes of ROpubliCanism
10 Rrnly believed. Let recent evonts do.
clare EighteOU0 Judgment DiaguSted At re-
DOated bSerayals, thO Republican state Of
Kansas has withdrawn ies support from the
g. o. p, and its caucus nominee for Senator
"a overwhelmingly defeated. A pSuper In
The advocate., 1891-02-04

are gathered as are any other petitions for
the benefit Of that organization. But a
flimsy pretonse IL sought by which tho false
claim of nOn-partisAnship may be sustained.
Ingalls, announces his hope that. no old SOL
der may fail 10 regret bis defeat he atti-
tudinizes a. the friend Of tho soldier, aud
professional vdtersNs use their organization
for the lowest Of political purposes. There
can be no surprlse that patriots FOgEat the
dobasOmsnt Of their RSBOoiatins formed with
honest intent but captured by men whom
Ingalls, fltly represents and Raum SOEvSS
through favor Of Dudley and Quay. The
Grand Army lost much whom u was made
ths cool OF ]. ], Ingalls,.
The Senate committee on AppoEton-
ment submitted a minority report aligned
by Senators Davis Of Minnesota, Berry OF
Arkansas and Blodgott Of New JerSey.
This report puts che whole number OF
Representatives under the appOThonment
made under the census Of 1890 at SO9--
The advocate., 1891-02-04

h,d been ongagod through many years In
rowling tho confederate briGador, he made
q record against ths force bill, Tor which,
ordinarily hO would have been an eager and
q shamolo,s partisan A capitaliat who
loaned mOpty AZ % psr Ount. he indulgod In
tho Senate uBhilippiO again9t capital 20 In
Eno0r6, 90 d0mag00io chat his COtompOra-
Fios who knew chat he was addressing tho
Kansas Legislaturo pihiod him.
Que Who gbOOps 10 conquer and succeeds
has bic victory In shame. ingalls, gfowled
10 no purpose. Kansas through with him
ROroV5r, aa Ol0OtOd bis SUCCESSOR. He cam
not bb inferior 10 IngAlls who is asWash-
buchlaF, D paltrOon, a aland0ror, trimmer,
q ualfor,.a "a dSmagOgue, who In tho hope Of
success proclaimed himself a bastard and
has bis pains for his gains. Ingalls, goes
out Like O sDluttohng Candle-diD, leaving
only o foul OdOE.
IN placo Of an overwhelming majority
In tbdr lsgislatuFe pledged 10 the
The advocate., 1891-02-04

principles, ingalls, seeks sv0gV FeoOuFso 70
the tFuohling domagoguo. From his Sona-
tOrial Soat 20 soon 10 bo lost hs donOuneos
every tonot Of hia party, and pairs with the
opposition On the measure relied upon RoF
further political pOwor. During his work %
tho capitol he urges bio friondo 10 do thOiFs
in Kansas. Holding IS psr cent. mortgages
on Eoldiers homes no poses aa the Soldiora'
friend, and asks pouBion grabbors 10 aid bis
struggle for place. Then comes proof OF
the position Of tho Grand Army In Kanaas.
Petitions from every post OF chat Organi-
zation wore poured into tho hands Of In
galls' tools IN the Legislature.
But, states a friendly organ; "Thss0 petit
tiOns are not friendly utteThnoss Of tho diff
tOrOnt posts. They are gathered al thO bOad-
Quartels, but signed merely a. individuals,
and thus tho appearance OF paFtisanShip
avoided" This 10 q clear case OF confession
and avoidance. Tho petitions are announced
a. from members of the Grand Army They
The advocate., 1891-02-04

tConttnusd from Nth Ddos)

stop chat odn not DO taken. Ln0W warn you
as Republicans, Tor want 10 save the RS-
/, publican party from this fatal leap. II 10
putting itsslf In conflict wish tho people. /
appeal 10 you 70 refrain from attempts 10
deprive tho people Of q FREQ ballob unOon-
trollod by federal power. LsaVt tha. oloos
tion Of state officers and Presidential oloo-
tors 10 the state, according 10 tho guazap-
tsts Of Che constitution.
Monday, January 2e.A-ln the Senate
''there was q time" The attempted ef-
fOrU 20 secure the ClOtur0 rule, and con-
Boquent upon that tho passage OF the
national elections bill met with the moat
lgnominlouSfate to al human appearance.
Tho snake indeed 10 GCOtched u not
literally killed t.ii
Senator Morgan OF AlSbhmd, COM
moncsd to speak upon che Aldrch 1850
lutOn-the Cloturo measure-apd after
having spoken for one hour and twenty
minutes, Mr.. WOlCOts Of Colorado, asked
Senator Morgan II he would yield 10 him
10 mako the motion to take up the House
bill (No. 125OO) making an spporhpn.
ment Of Representatives In CoAgteas
among the several states undS'0t the
eleventh Cen8uR .,
Mr. Morgan remarked cot course I
shall not object TO the motion, but /
must say that am called upon 70 yisld
At % very period Of my remSrAu which |
hope / never shall have the opportunity
20 resume"
Therefore Mr. WOlCOtt called for the
yeti and nays upon his resolution.
Senator Dolph Of Oregon, moved 10
lay Mr.. WolcOtt's motion upon the table,
but the motion failed by q vote Of yeas
"a; nays S5i absent 10. On this negative
vote were tho following named Rebubll-
cana voting with tho Democrats: Soma
toru Cameron Of Pennsylvania, Jones and
Stewart Of Nevada, and Teller and VOL
COtt OF Colorado. ,,.
When the name Of Senator AldEiCh
OF Iowa, was called, hO remarked: "OR
this question 1 am paired with the sena-
tor from Kansas, (Mr Ingalls). Lt he
were present should vote yea" Later
on no thus expressed himself: ~ tENn9-
Gor my pair with the Senator from Kan
Sos (Mr. Ingalls), TO the Senator from
Montana, (Mr, sanderS), and I vote yea"
This may explain the attitude OF the
great idOlatrOus Ingalls, on the national
elections bill.
Let II not be forgotten that the Re-
pnbllcans In the Kansas House OF
Representatives had not only per-
giBtsntly refused 70 vote 10 ApStEuct
their gifted Senator TO oppose this
Kind Of Legislation, but that half
dozen OF them made speeches Ol grpat
vShemence Of spirit In favor Of va fee
ballot a fair count and On hnnest Fe,
turn" They really made q greet 6h6W
OF themselves when their own only dear
idol wNs in diametrical opposition 70
them. The end Of their great god has
thus boom described:
Two years ago Ingalls, Of Kansas was a Re-
pabliOan OF Republicans, HO was drastic
and bitter In bis proclamation OF ROpubli-
oenisnl, dehant, relentless, dtriOliO In bic
dannnCiGliOh Of Democrats, Representing
an agricultural state whose interests lay
wholly against tsEiG taxation As wan a pro
AoqiOnist and a servant OF tho mill lord
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-21
MUSICAL MUTATIONS.

"LoHENGRIN" will be seen at last q.
the Paris opera house. The minister of
fine arts has given consent.
JENNY LIND, niece of the famous
Swedish nightingale, was among the re-
cent arrivals of immigrants at New
York.
OLE BULL, JR., is violinist, as was
his father, and it is claimed that he
has wonderful execution. Anyhow, he
Is coming to this country to let Amcri
can musicians have taste of his quality.
MARIE Wilt, the famous retired prima
donna, has been dismissed as complete
ly cnred from the private asylum at
Feldoff, near Prague, and the free dis
position over her fortune of five hun
dred thousand forms has been restored
to her,
YYETrE GuTLBERT, the reigning con-
cert-hall favorite of Paris, is said to
earn eight hundred dollars an evening,
and for couple of songs in Il drawing
room she receives four hundred dollars.
Her father and mother are concierges,
and n few years ago she was poor and
obscure,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-21
COSBY NoTHrNes.

THE czarowitch Of Russia will visit
Paris next autumn.
The present czarina Of Russia is said
to DO the most popular empress the ma
ton over had.
THE prince Of Wales has had Lon
don editor discharged because he re-
fcrred to the princes debts.
THE payroll of the servants alone of
George w. Childs country place ut Bryn
Mawr amounts to 81 ZOO a month.
KING KALAKAUA's personal effects
have been sold at auction. They real
lied only little moro than 81, 500.
THE duke of Argyle,s youngest
daughter will marry n Lancashire cot
ton spinner named Emmott, q Quaker
and wealthy. |.....
Mrs. GEN. GRANT Is aging rapidly.
Her hair is silvered and her slow and
uneven steps betoken her advancing
years.
The duke of Fife is such IN extreme
dude that he insists on being measured
for his neckties and pocket handker-
chiefs,
GEORGE VANDERBILT Is 4 slender,
stoop-shouldercd young man, with
large black eyes, black hair and swarthy
complexion.
QUEEN VIcToRIA's favorite dogs, about
forty in number, are being photo
graPhed ut the royal kennels, near
Windsor castle.
THE empress of Austria is rs busy as
school girl with her linguistic studies,
and as interested as land reformer in
her agricultural projects.
Mrs. RICHARD MANNING of South
Carolina is the only woman on record
who was the mother of a governor, the
wife of governor, the sister of n gov
ernor, the niece of governor and the
aunt of a governor. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-21
INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE.

GREECE has seven cotton mills,
BosToN is building the first Aluerican
steel bark,
pNEw ZEALAND Is shipping butter to
England, II kept at temperature not
above 45 degrees it arrives in excellent
condition,
TwENTY-TIIREE thousand bushels of
apples and pears made tho last and
greatest cargo Of fruit brought to Lon
don from Tasmania.
lr costs ~ cents per pound TO bring
tea from Yokohama to Now York, 1900
miles, and ten cents pound to send ten
by express ono mile up town in that
city, H.. ... - all
ORANGE growing is not NIL fun for
California farmers. Two c.rloads of
tho fruit lately became overh,ntcd and
spoiled while passing throug. tho DIES,
oVts of Arizona. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-21

49,. On the mend
the consumptive who's not be-
reft of judgment and good sense.
He's taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given a fair trial, it will
effect a cure. Consumption is
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in
its myriad forms, and for all
Liver, Blood and Lung diseases,
the Discovery" is an unequaled
remedy. It's the only guaranteed
one. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you get your money back. You
only pay for the good you get.
discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of
Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bron-
chitis, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections. Don't be fooled into
taking something else, said to be
"just as good" that the dealer
may make larger profit. There's
nothing at all like the "Discov-I
cry" 1t contains no alcohol to
inebriate; no syrup or sugar to
derange digestion. AS peculiar
in its curative effects as in its
composition. =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-21
HEAVENLY BODIES,

THE national museum of Brazil has
, come into possession of an enormous
aerolite. 1t weighs 1 1900 pounds.
THERE IS no conspicuous star near
enough to the south polo to be called
pole star or to answer the purpose Of
ono. .....' ..
WHEN Herschel studied astronomy
only four double stars were known.
Now nearly 1000 of them are distin-
guishable,
THE camera shows that the star
Vega. one Of tho brightest in the north
ern heavens, is apparently double
star, composed of two suns, each re-
volving around point midway be-
tween them,
MIR. BARNARD has discovered another
comet at Lick observatory, He gets
$500 apiece for them, and when littlo
pushed just goes to his telescope somo
hne night and picks up comet and the
S"O0. At least this is the tale that goes
with the comets,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-21
Spoc ial Notice.

Allpersops knowing themselves to
be indebted 10 the INDEPENDENT
,ither for subscription or advertising
are respectfully requested to make
Immediate payment to w. w. Booher
who ia authorized to collect all bills
md rSss ipt tos tAe same. .'..i
+: tt q, .laG O. w. GRovER.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-25

danger of visit seeming to be past, the
mother drew from its hiding place the
picture.
Marie gazed upon it with wonder and
rapture. She had never seen anything
so beautiful, and it was her own darling
little brother.
What can say TO make you feel this
as feel it? Pause, happy mothers and
sisters, and imagine yourselves living
through il.
The door opened, an officer entered,
snatched the picture. and after scene
l cannot describe, carried it away. He
never returned IL.
Suspicion was aroused that this poor,
hollow-cheeked woman, on the verge of
the grave, had secret communication
with st. Petersburg.
A short time after my father took an
adjoining room in this wretched cottage.
My grandmother had known and loved
his parents and she poured out the most
devout thanksgiving TO God for this
friend who would surely watch over the
child. His presence brought the first
feeling of security she had known since
her arrest so many years ago. My
mother and father loved each other from
the first and my grandmother died
peacefully in my fathers arms. After
the burial they were married.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-25

NV grandmother, a beautiful young
woman of 90 years, was, during part of
her Journey, chained to a male convict
of the lowest class. The treatment she
then received drove my grandfather to
frenzy, and he was killed by
left st. Petersburg Whether there
was ever any notice, taken Of his
death l cannot tell. Three weeks after
my grandmother gave birth 10 a daugh-
ter-my mother. Impossible as it may
seem, they both lived, and to prove that
there is IL spark of manhood in the
most hardened my grandmother received
rather better treatment afterward,
though how she could have lived God
only knows. At length she reached
1Omsk, and there her journey ended.
Her sentence of Punishment had been
for twenty years, and she knew that
meant for life.
Hopelessly she dragged herself from
house to house, seeking a shelter for
herself and little one. At length a
Wretched peasant gave her the use of
one miserable room. She entered, be-
Heving she should at least find solitude;
even this is denied political exiles. At
any moment an officer may invade their
privacy and their poor belongings pass
ander his inspection.
Hourly this most wretched woman
prayed Tor death Tor herSelt and child,
but they lived on and on, and strangely
enough the little one throve.
They lived upon the small allowance
furnished by the government treasury
for the support of those unable to work.
This was barely enough to prevent star
walton; not enough to give them one
comfort, not even paper and ink. Cor
respondence was, however, a doubtful
pleasure, as every letter received or
sent had TO pass under the inspec-
ton of an officer. Many night after
they had retired their room was entered
and everything examined-even the
bed
Through all this they lived and the
little Marie grew into fair, large-eyed,
timid girl, with beauty so rare and
delicate that her mothers heart awoke
TO still another ache.
With nothing to help her but the wis
dom of unutterable love, my grand
mother cducted her child and made her
q worthy branch of the noble house
from which she sprang.
For fourteen years they had lived in
that dreary cottage. The mother was
now unable TO leave her miserable bed.
Christmas WAS approaching and Mary
had never had a Christmas present in
her life.
Young and old, as you gather about
your Christmas trees on this blessed
, morn, think of this little grill She is
emily the type of = class There are
many more as forlorn, though, thank
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-25
The cnRlsrnAs TEE.
POa=ts ca How and when to Decor
ate It.

FOA7ss ca How and when to Decor
A few days before Christmas, last year,
/ said to my husband, ''If we had three
or four children would have Christ
mas tree, but it doesn't seem as il it
would pay for only one child. 81 why"
said he, you might ask in the neigh
bOrs-" And we did The tree was a
medium-sized pine, fitted into an empty
soap box for base, which, for extra Sc
curity, had some pretty stones piled
upon it It's sides were covered with
cloth OF suitable color and size. The
decorations consisted of popcorn strung
on threads a yard long and hung from
the branches, bright-colored apples, and
small apples covered with tin foil sus-
pended by cords The smaller gifts
were hung from the branches; the larger
ones were placed around the base of the
tree Some relatives having children
in the family were asked TO come and
bring their gifts for each other and the
little ones; we also invited q neighbOr
whose family consists of several chill
dren.
The tree bore its fruit on Christmas
eve, which seems to be the most appro-
pirate time for the distribution of gifts.
The children kept from the room until
all was finished, although one or two
OF the older ones were permitted, as
special privilege, to fasten their own
gifts to the tree. When it was filled
with toys, books, candies Tin bright
colored mosquito net bags), and the
varied assortment of handkerchiefs,
gloves, mittens, knives, dolls, and other
Christmas gifts, the tree presented a
very pretty appearance. After the gifts
had been distributed by some of the
older ones and duly handed around for
inspection, a lunch of sandwiches, cake
and coffee was served, after which the
tired but happy little ones dispersed.
We older ones enjoyed it every bit as
much as the children.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-25

for fear OF not being sbis 20 do 5usksse.
TO the midday meal Noon came, kzse
nurse yelled out Chuck" our Efsr
vanished into the mess hall with
Sioux war whoop- The tempting din
ner before him wei nigh paralyzed him
with Joy, especially as there
were only three to eat fs,
beside himself, viz: hospital
steward, nurse and cook. Just as the
ffer got his mouth in good working
order for the turkey which the steward
was about to carve, the doctor came
into the room with large roll Of Enan-
uscript under his arm. Taking chair
within three feet OF the table, the man
of medicine unrolled The paper, put on
his spectacles and after couple OF dry
coughs remarked; Steward, SIS this Il
Christmas day thought would come
over and read q poem l wrote in 1859.
It Is entitled Lines on Grant After
the reading I hope you Will enjoy the
excellent dinner before you" The
steward sank back in his chair with
sigh; the fifer dropped two big tears On
his empty plate It was few moments
past 10 o'clock when the doctor began,
it was 1870 when he finished By that
time the fire had died in the stove, the
dinner was cold and the small audience
nearly frozen. Finishing, the audience
was thanked for its attentivcness, when
the disciple of Esculapius retired for
his own quarters, where a warm and
tempting meal awaited him. Next day
the fifer was returned to duty" and
although he still exists as a musical
wind jammer' in the services of Uncle
Sam, he is ready to shoot any one
mentioning poetry to him.
Col. DIXON.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-25
THE END OF 1891.
We Can Now Look Back at Our suecesss
And Failures.

We Can Now Look Back at Our successs
And Failures.
To the young the years speed not fas t
enough; TO the old they are too short.
The young employ the closing of one
year in ambitious planning for the next,
the aged muse over the events of the
past and contemplate the mysteries Of
the future. In the lives of some the
year has proved a memorable one,
while in those of others it is suggestive
of no special events. The hopes of one
have reached fruition. the aspiration of
another have fallen short of success,
and thus the last day of December
brings alike pleasant and sad memories.
Whatever the year of 1891 has brought
TO us, there is a valuable lesson to be
learned. If any undertaking upon
which we entered has proved unsuccess-
full, we can now, on looking back over
the ground, see more clearly the cause
of our failure. No lesson is so fOrcibly
learned as that born of experience. A
past failure Ofttimes points to a future
success, if we but profit by the lesson.
No year is wasted which brings to us a
clear realization of our individual worth
and its best employment. The expert
ences of the old year will make our sue
cesses during the new more assured.
for we will have learned what shoals TO
avoid in the sea of life. If our bark has
just ground over rocky reefs with
but slight injury, let us feel
thankful that we were not entirely
wrecked. To be successful, the truth
has been taught that the best success
is that which is born with modesty
and humble exterior. It is a poor
success that brings with IL an outward
circumstances of our talents or
gifts The most admired and beloved
men and women are those who combine
prosperity with modesty. And thus to
all the year can be fruitful of good re-
suits, if we but extract from our in
dividual experiences only that which
will be the most profitable for us to
remember. Then we shall be the bet
ter prepared to enter upon the New
Year with wisdom, zeal and energy.