davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-09

LET the people come now-those who
want to see our state represented at the
Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-09

THE fund for the Worlds fair shows
that 81 ,25O have been paid in. Let all
people rally, and let US have an exhibit
which will make North Carolina folks
feel good when they go to Chicago in
'93, which is only little over year
away
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-09

THEY tell US that JOHN BROWNs body
lies mouldering in the grave. Well, let
it moulder.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-09

If THE Fourth of July refuses to wait
for you-you should wait for it.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-09

THE Oxford Day, always enterprising,
falls into line and knows what to do con-
cerning the Worlds fair fund. 1t pro-
poses to help things out by raising a
popular subscription and turning it all
over to one general fund.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-09
DIR. J. G. BROWN,
Surgeon Dentist !
DURHAM, n. G,

Having practiced my profession for Is years
for town and country people. now come and
locate permanently in Durham for the prac-
tice of DENTISTRY, and otter my services 20
the citizens of DURHAM and surrounding
COrSTRY in all departments of my profession.
~efEce ever Jones' Jewslry Store.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-09

THE News and Observer talks right. 1t
wants to see the Worlds fair success
and the time to do something is now.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-09

If you want to enjoy your meals
strengthen your Digestion with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-02-09

Take Simmons Liver Regulator for
dyspepsia, billiusness or headache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

sive and higher plane. They furnish
the ordinary work for which they are
generally engaged, such as ballroom
music and theatrical selections, passably
we'll, and we have had, even, q glimpse,
on few occasions, of higher posi- biity
were they to remain together a sufficient
time to practice and accustom themselves
to class of music demanding fuller
care aud more delicate standings of ex-
preston, as the symphony, the cantatta,
the oratorio. But at present it has
to be confessed that when our
choral organizations prepare a
work that reflects credit upon themselves,
they have to sacrifice the cIowning Ell
fects which only an efficient orchestra
could supply, in accompanying them, or
have much of their months OF training in
shading des t-oyed by an orchestra SO
busy in trying to master their but little
used instruments on their notes that they
pay but little attention to either cOnduc-
tion or dynamic marks of expression.
Nothing can redeem us from this faulty
condition CT things until we have either
grown in numbers sufficient to have in
our midst needed number of artists who
can be employed regularly on a higher
class of music, as our present instru-
mentalists catch a Sufficient amount of
the true love of muSec, our vocaliSts dem
onstrate and, like them, meet regularly
for practice together until higher works
are mastered, Then, and not until then,
may we hope for perfection OF rendition
TO the fine choral and orchestral works
now given always with an imperfect ac-
compartment. The public cannot be
said to be unappreciative at heart, but,
as is usually the case with people too
plentifully supplied, there is a woeful
lack of that hearty enthusiasm so neces-
sary to tle full progress OF art. We have
men who are here only through love of
home, and people who struggle along
with only now and thea a ray of elcour-
agement wno have proved them
arouse for them that enthusiasm
appreciation that would urge them on to
higher perfe ton and make them the OBJ
Ject OF just pride to the community.
We might name some of these, but it is
our intention in this article TO avoid per-
sonalities. We would suggest, however,
to the people the favorable conditions
enumerated in the beginning of this
article may not always endure unless
nourished with tie sunshine of enthusi-
astlc practical appreciation.
The noble burden bearers who have
sacrificed so much to bring about such
results, may become disheartened, and
cease their untlring labors or go else
where IN search of more substantial en-
cOuragement and their followers, seeing
their fate, may not have courage to take
up the load.
We believe, however, that there is an
appreciation underlying the apparent in-
difference which will not permit all the
wonderful natural musical talent to be
found in Utah to go begging, and we
predict a great future for music in our
Mountain Home.
MUsICUs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Abraham's married life was rendered
by the jealousy his wife,
Sarah, had for Hagar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

In spite of his love for Beatrice, who
was married to another man, Dante mar
ried Comma de Devoti, woman of stern
character, with whom he was miserable.
He was lectured and bullied day and
night, and IN one respect found his exile
a relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
PRovo's wooLEN MILLS.

The last named has distinguished Provo
from the fact that the largest wooden fac
tory west of the Missouri river has been
established there and is to day the means
of giving employment to a large number
of workmen.
Within the past year carloads OF new
machinery has been added and the in
crease of business has been correspond
ingly great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Wycherley, the friend of Pope, married
Lady Drogheda, who was bitterly jealous
of him. He was fond of meeting his
friends at the Cock tavern, across the
street, butshe would not let him go I'M
less he left the window of the tap-room
open that she might look in and see who
composed the party. She died in the
course of time, and at the age of rs he
married girl of 16, thinking she had
money. He was disappointed; she was
poor, and eleven days after the ceremony
he died of chagrin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

All the good Roman emperors had bad
wives; the names of Sabina, the wife OF
Hadrian; old Faustina, wife of Antonius
young Faustina, wife of Marcus Aurel-
ius; julia Donna, wife of Severus; Theo-
dora, the wife of Justinian, and Plotina,
wife of Trojan, We're all infamous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
OTHER MANUFACTUREs.

Other manufacturing establishments
such as canneries, milling institutions,
lumber companies, candy factories,
foundries, ETC., are now in Furnishing
condition and the way is clear with a
decisive prosperity in view for other like
institutions, which will follow like
threads behind the shuttle until the
Timpanogas will turn hundred massive
wheels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

1t is not only by virtue of its superior
location and facilities, that Provo has
outstripped the neighboring towns but
because it is the county seat of the second
richest county in the territory, the place
selected for the territorial insane asylum
for which $50, 900 was appropriated by the
last legislature of Utah, and expended
there. Provo has also the First district
court which brings in a large amount of
wealth annually, and the B. Y. academy
attended by 800 pupils from all parts of
Utah, Idaho, Arizona and neighboring
states. This temple of learning is within
the walls of one of the finest buildings in
Utah, with all modern furnishings and
appurtenances.
4 short decade has witnessed the tran
sition of town into city of great prom
Use, with system of street railway, cleo
trio lights for streets, and other purposes;
a splendid system of waterworks costing
$3.50 200, with a distribution extending
over twenty miles; telephone commune
cation, not only business places and resi-
dences, but adjoining towns, with two
lines to Salt Lake city.
A better laid out city could not be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

found should one travel from sea to sea;
long rows of trees hem the blocks; clear
streams pass through the streets; well
kept orchards stretch out from mountains
to lake; and every effort is put forth 10
make commodious travel on the streets
and sidewalks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Alcibiades married good woman who
could not endure his lnnumerable pecca
dilloes. She applied for divorce, when
he went to the court room, took her up in
his arms, carried her home, gave her
sound thrashing, and promised her an
other at the first sign of insubordina-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
OTHER PARTS OF UTAH.

Our neighbors to the south, in Utah
county, boast of another choral society
numbering 300 voices, while the north
priGes itself on its Logan choir (sixty
voices), and the Sage Brush Male GIee
club, and Ogden its tabernacle choir and
Choral society, all making it an easy
matter to bring together 1900 voices for
any occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
THE CITY GOVERNMENT.

The city government is to be compli-
mented for its judicious work in making
use of public means and properly apply
ing it to the enhancement of the city S
appearance and convenience. Nearly one
year ago the city was given into the hands
of the Democrats by the vote of the citi-
zens and the incumbents have received
many compliments for their efficient SER
vices.
Mayor w. n. Dusenberry is an old res
ident of the city and is thoroughly IA
miliar with all her affairs, having held
many offices of trust in days gone by to
his credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

The case of Xantippe and Socrates is
classic; but not so well known is the fact
that Cicero also had q ahrew in his wife,
Terentia. He finally divorced her for
meddling in his business and married an
heiress named Publilia, who was too
young for him, and acted SO badly he was
forced to get rid of her also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

For the past three years our children
have had music systematically taught in
our public schools. and a juvenile choir
OF GOO voices is branch OF the taber-
nacle choir, which will keep that organ
ization supplied with singers for the next
fifteen years. Last June we heard at the
tabernacle at least four male choruses in
competition, none of which numbered
less than fifty nor more than 100. There
are, to my knowledge, two ladies' Choir
uses that represent that branch of vocal
music. Thirty thousand children and
adults take part in Sabbath school music
every Sunday.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-20
In the House,

101sT DAY.-The House, by a vote of yeas.
l35; nays twenty-three, adopted the con-
ference report on the Geary Chinese bill
MIR. Bland introduced a bill repeating all
laws imposing tax on the currency OF cir
culating notes issued by authority of any
State or banking association organized by
the authority of a State-A dozen or
two private pension bills coming over from
Friday nights session were passed
Messrs. Cultivate, Mitchell and Belknap
were appointed conferrees on the Army APP
preparation bill.
102D DAY.-After unimportant routine
business the House went into Committee Of
the Whole Mr. Hatch in the Chair on the
River and Harbor Appropriation bill, gen
eral debate to be limited to two hours. The
bill was then taken up by sections under the
five minute rule. Mr.. Holman moved to
strike out the provision allowing the
Secretary of War to enter into con-
tracts for material and work 20 continue
the construction of the Harbor of Refuge,
at Point Judith, R. /. Lost, twenty-seven
to III. The appropriation for the harbor at
Manitowoc, Wis, was increased from 49,,
900 to $2S, 600. On motion of Mr.. Reed the
appropriation for Harasacke1t River, Maine,
was increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
Pending further action the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
103D DAY.-The River and Harbor APP
preparation bill was considered-A bill,
designed TO prevent the employment on
PuOA1C WI ho VI p1lSOu vi COuN lSC 1aOOAi vi
the products of such labor, was reported.
104TH DAY.-The House completed con-
sderation of the River and Harbor bill, but
did not pass it. The only amendments of
Importance were: Increasing from so, 900
to 100000 for improving the Missouri
River at Great Falls in Montana,
and Sioux City; $4,000 for dam
ming the ella River near Yuma, Arizona,
and a section providing that in cases where
the Secretary of War was not satisfied with
the bid, or where the contractors failed to
finish the work in the specified time, he
could complete it otherwise than by con-
tract.
1O5TH DAY.-The River and Harbor bill
was passed. 1t carries an appropriation of
about S2l, 100000.
1O6TH DAY-The House began the con-
sideration Of the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton bill.-- Mr.. Fithian introduced a reso-
luton to set apart three days in June for
discussion and voting on the bill introduced
by him to admit to American registry for
eign-built ships.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-20
A Wonder of Science.

One of the most delicate surgical
operations ever performed in San Fran
cisco was that to which A. Eaehm, a
patient at the City and County Hospital,
was subjected recently. The operation
was remarkable in that an endoscope, or
small elee trio light, was used during the
process. This was thrust into the thorac
ic cavity, and by its illumination the ac-
ton of the heart and lungs was plainly
visible.
Baehm was afflicted with an abscess,
which had formed in the pleural cavity
and attacked the left lung. The opera
ton was an exceedingly dangerous one,
and in order not to shock the patient no
mention of the intention of the physicians
was made to him.
The sick man was quickly an9sthet-
lied and the inflated breast was exposed
to view. A discoloration on the left
side showed that the trouble lay under
the tissue in that direction, and Dr.. Ell
linwood began operations at once by
making,,two deep missions crosswise, from
which the blood spurted in streams.
Several of the larger blood vessels were
uCCcSSdlllG Cut, OUI IICoC "ClO du1NhAJ
Iigatured with DR.. Stillman's assistance.
The flaps of flesh were laid to one side,
exposing the third rib to view. This rib
was resected for three inches, and when
it was cut away dark and bloody open
ing was revealed, through which the
thoracic cavity and the space between
the lungs could be seen. DR.. Hirshfelder
inserted the endoscope through the open
ing in Baehm's breast and the light was
turned on, illuminating the interior OF
the cavity with remarkable distinctness.
The heart worked slowly, owing to the
effect of ether. The aorta dilated and
fell with every heart beat. The lung
was also plainly visible. During tie one
hour and half consumed in making the
operation the action o. the heart was dis
tinctly visible, and the unusual sight was
the subject of much comment upon the
part of the operators and spectators.
When the process was completed and
every vestige of pus removed, the endo-
scope was withdrawn, aud the opening
in Baehm's breast closed. The operation
was highly successful one in every par
ticular, and Baehm's condition shows
that he is gaining strength.-Electricity.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-20
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The Administration building will have a
mosaic floor costing $1,000.
A COLLECTION of finely mounted birds and
animals will be shown in the Pennsylvania
buildings.
A TELEPHONE exchange having, it is nc"
thought, about 600 instruments, will be es-
tablished in the Exposition grounds
IT is the intention, if possible, to arrange
for a grand international regatta for both
salt and fresh water yachts during the Ex-
position.
The model of the Victory, Nelson's cells
brated flag ship, will be brought to the Ex-
position by Manager Abud, of the Prince Of
Wales's Theatre, London.
Inv ITATIONs are being sent to distin-
guished guests to attend the dedication cere-
monies of the Exposition next October.
Some 1000 or $4,000 invitations are being
sent out.
IT is announced that the Pope has directed
that soecimens of the beautiful mosaic pic
lures made at the mosaic works in the Vati-
can, shall be exhibited at the Exposition, and
that at least one picture shall be made ex
pressy for the Fair.
IT is announced that the Virginia Expo
sition Board intends to reproduce at the
Fair Mount Vernon, the famous home and
last resting place of George Washington. II
this is done a large and interesting collection
of Washington relics will be exhibited in the
structure.
DR.. HENRY j. REYNOLDS and Samuel B.
Foster Chicago tourists, recently chmbe1
to the summit of South Dome, one OF the
highest points of the Yosemite range and
painted IN enormous letters on one OF the
most conspicuous cliffs the words: Visit
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. in 1898"
A COMPANY has been granted the privilege
of carrying visitors by lake to and from the
Exposition grounds. 1t is planning to run
fSr SEa amer Rnr IA
lake 'front.' in Chicago and the grounds,
four large boats, two of them wbaiebacks,
and all having capacity Of 500 each, will
make trips every half hour.
A New JERSEY pottery firm is making
large number of specimens Of fine work for
exhibition at the Fair. One piece already
completed is an elegant vase, forty inches
high and fifty-two inches in circumference,
valued at $1,000. 1t is thought TO be one OF
the most perfect and beautiful specimens of
the potter art ever produced IL this coun-
try.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-20
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

SSrH DAY-Mr. Chandler reported an
amendment TO the Naval Appropriation bill
appropriatiug 500 600 toward the coaStruc-
ton Of dry dock at Portsmouth, " n. The
limit OF cost is placed at S50, 0pO-Mr
Mcpherson reported an amendment 10 the
Naval Appropriation bill, which pur
poses to increase the number OF
harbor defence vessels from one
TO three; torpedo boats from six to ten,
and also provides for torpe3oeS, marine and
otherwise, for which 81. 600, 600 is aopro-
prlated--After the routine morning bust
ness the Senate took up the Calendar. and
the following bills were DISPOSED OF among
others: ApPropriating $1,000 for pub
lie building at Mckeesport, Penn. Passe5.
Senate bill to convey to the Stat
OF Kansas q portion of the Fort Hayes
Military Reservation about 300 acres
for homes for Old soldiers and their
families. and 70 open the rest OF the reser-
walton to homestead settlement. Passed.
Senate bill for the disposal o. the remaining
public lands in Alabama for the promotion
Of technical education. Passed, after some
discussion. Senate bill appropriating $50,
900 for public building at Charlottesville,
Va. Passed.
S0TH DAY.-In presenting a remonstrance
from East Hardwick, VT, against legislation
to close the Worlds Fair on Sundays Mr..
Morrill, remarked that if it were so closed it
would deprive the working classes OF any
reasonable opportunity to visit the exhibit
t1on-1he House bill approprlating $780,
Coz to establish military post at Helens,
Montana, was passed-The House bill
appropriatin2 $50, 900 to defray the expenses
Of the Boring Sea arbitration at Paris was
passed without discusSion-The Choctaw
and Chickasaw award was discussed.
GOTH DAY.-The Cnoctaw and Chickasaw
award was discussed-Eulogie on the late
Senator Wilson, Of Maryland, were pro-
nCanced.
91ST DAY.-The House bill 20 admit GER
tain foreign-built ships to American registry
was passed. without change by vote Of forty
to ten.
ODD DAY.-The Senate passed the bill en-
larging the Yellowstone National Park by
about one-third its present area.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-20

Injured t. such things and inclined u
optimism at all times, admitted as dan
gerous.
"Wen," said Armstrong, after TIE
duelists had been cared for at the o. X
House, ''yerc We be again an nuthin'
settled. Yere we has all this shootin'
an all this ood-lettin', an the camp
gets all torn up, an still thar's jest as
many of these yere people now as there
was before, an most likely the whole
deal to 60 over again"
II shore aboni.ates things a-sDlitin'
even this away" cald Rosewood, "but
Cinnabar must bar it's burdens same as
other camps. 1t can't be hoped none"
The next day the two d1ellsts were
still in bed. a new phase vas given the
affair when 1.-THE Cactus clothed in
purple and fine linen, and with two NO.
lent red roses in her straw hat, took the
stage for Tucson. The management of
the O. *. House reported, in reference
to the excited state of the Cinnabar
mind, that The Cactus" would return
in a week.
"Goin' for her weddin' troosoe, most
likely" said Armstrong, as he gazed
after the stage.
No one seemed to know the intentions
of THE Cactus" The shooting had in
nowise disturbed her. Tha- may have
been her obdurate heart, or it may have
come from familiarity with the evanes-
cent tenure Of human life born of long
years on the border. Be that as it may,
she experienced not the east concern
touching the condition Of her brace of
lovers wounded upstairs, and took the
stage without even saying good-by to
them or anyone else.
"An' some fools say women is takers"
said Rosewood, in high disgust.
Three days later Old Scotty, the stage
driver, came in with startling news.
"The Cactus had married a man in Tue
son, and would bring him to Cinnabar
in week.
"When first hears of it," said Old
Scotty, with groan, Fan when thinks
Of them two pore boys a-layin' in CHINA
bar, an their rights bein' trifed with
that away, I shore think I'll take my
Winchester an 60 an stop them rites a
whole lot; but, pards, the Tucson Mar
shall wouldn't have it. So she nails him,
an hears in a saloon over thar she's
been amin to marry him before she ever
hops into Cinnabar at all. I sees him
afterward, an he's little, measly-lookin'
prairie dog, and from his looks he
couldn't get job clerkin' in store"
"Thar you be- said Armstrong. IAN.
other case of woman's inhumanity to
man. However, if The Cactus has done
gone a-futterjn' from her perch in this
yere fashion, jest the same we must
prance round an give her high old
time on her return. The honor of the
camp benz concerned, of course we
whoops it up in STYLE"
And they did.-Kansas City Star.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-20
THE END OF THE DAY.

hear the bells at eventiGe.
Peal slowly one by one,
Near and far off they break and glide.
Across the stream float family beautifD
The antiphonal bells of HULL
The dav is done, done, done,
The day is done.
The dew has gathered in the flowers
Like tears from some unconscious deep:
The swallows whrl around the towers
The light runs out beyond the long
- cloud bars
And leaves the single stars;
'Tis time for Sleep sleep, sleep,
IT'S time for sleep.
The hermit thrush begins again.
TimOr0us eremite,
That song Of risen tears AMI pain,
As if the one he loved was far away:
ALAS another day"
''And now Good Night"
GOOD Night"
duncan c. Scott, in Youths Companion,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-20
THE CACTUSo
DY o. II. LEWIS,

HE Gao tus" was
the name bestowed
upon her in CHINA
bar. Her signature,
if she had written it,
would probably have
been Mollie Pres
colt; at least such
was the declaration
of Rosewood jim.
81 see this yere
female a year ago in
Tom b s t o n e." as
serted that veracious
chronicler, "where
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-20

The New England States use Formosan
teas, the Middle States all kinds OF
Oolong teas, green teas and few Con-
Cos; the South principally green teas,
and the Northwest and Canada, japan
teas, which latter constitute over one
half of the entire consumption
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-20

Possibly one reason why men who talk
loudly seem so generally successful Is
that they can't be easily disturbed IL
their occupation. Washington Star.