davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
Spring No. Z. Spring No. l..
NATURES BOON TO SUFFERING WOMEN.
The Great Regulator Of Their Great Function.

DIR. HALSTEAD BOILAND, Doctor
of Medicine of the Faculty of Paris and
former Professor in the Baltimore Medi-
cal College, 7B Avenue d'Antin, Paris:
"BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is, per
haps MORE THAN ANY OTHER WA
TER IN THE WORLD, 4 SPECIFIC
for diseases of the FEMALE PELVIC
ORGANS. = : 1t acts as a MEN
STRUAL REGULATOR; in cases Of
AMENORRHCEA it reduces the GAIA
MENIA, while in cases of D1SMEN-
ORRHEA it allays the pain and induces
the excessive flow of blood, amounting
to MENORRHAGlA, to the normal
standard. In both diseases a course of
this water tends to make the flow appear
AT THE REGULAR INTERVALS OF
TWENT1-EIGHT DAYS, accommO-
dating itself in some u~naccountable man
ner to each class of cases.
DIR. JOHN II. TUCKER, Henderson,
y. c., member of the Medical Society of
North Carolina, member Of the American
Medical Association:
In many of the diseases PECULIAR
TO WORCESTERSHIRE IRREG-
CHARITIES. SUPPRESSION and the
many functional arrangements resulting
from CHLOROANEMIC conditions, |
prescribe BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
with almost the same confidence that
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
do OUTNINE in CHILLS and FEVER

DIR. VIM. T. HOWARD, of Baltimore,
Professor of Diseases of Women and
Children in the University Of Maryland,
saws of these waters:
In short, were | called upon TO state
from what mineral waters | have seen
the greatest and most unmistakable
amount of good accrue in the largest
number of cases in a general way, /
would unhesitatingly say the BUFFALO
SPRINGS, in Mecklefburg county, Nir-
GINA
DIR. WILLIAM b. TOWLES, PrOfes-
sor Of Anatomy and Materia Medica in
the Medical Department Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia:
In some Of the PECULIAR AZTEC
TONS of WOMEN, notably in SUP
PRECISION of the MENSES, | have
found BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
HIGHLY EFFICACIOUS."
The late DIR. J. MARION SIMS, the
Great Specialist in DISEASES OF NO
MEN, says:
Il have used in my practice the water
OF the BUFFALO LITHlA SPRINGS
OF Mecklenburg county, Virginia, for
several years past, and have in many
cases found it highly beneficial
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

THE NAMES OF THOSE IN MOTION
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
Blind from SCrOfula Cured.

ATLANTA. GA. u n }.
My six-ycar-old son has had a terrible slough
ing s~crofula ulcer of the neck for three years,
attended with blindness, loss of hair, great
emaciatiOn, and general prOstration.
Physicians and various blood remedies were
resOrted TO without benefit. The New Atlanta
Medical College treated him for three months,
but his condition grew worse.
was urged TO try the efficacy of B. B. b.,
and to the astOnishment of myself. friends and
neighbOrs, one single bottle effected an entire
cure.
Ulcers of the neck entirely healed eyesight
restored, and the hair commenced growing on
his head again. | live at 25 Jones street, At
lanta. and my boy is there TO be seen.
FRANK JOSEPH.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
DURHAM BUGGY COMPANY,
o46 West Main Street Five Points,, Durham, \. c.

We are prepared to furnish the trade with Landaus, VctorIas. Broughams
and Close Carriages of every description, Buggies, Phaetons,
Surries, Carts, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Our work is built for Us out of Selected Material by expert specialists in
Wood and Iron, and coming to our factory IN the white Is
painted and trimmed by experienced workmen.
All who contemplate buying a Carriage, Buggy, Dairy or Grocery Wagon,
are invited to give III a call, examine material employed and
have a talk with live carriage men.
We cali duplicate any job on the market in price, quality and finish, IRON
the highest grade heavy Carriage and Buggy to the medium
grade same styles.
Careful attention given to repainting and retrlmmng. Carnage anu
Buggy Tops and Cushions made to order.
Delivery Wagons Lettered and Ornamented in an artistic manner. Or
ders by mail solicited.
Catalogue and prices furnished on application.
r FL BUGGY COMPANY,
q4e West Main Street Give Points, Durham. n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

mean ability and The GLOBE hopes that
he may prosper. Mrs. Leary will join
him in a short time.
Miss Lucy Glenn, of Greensboro, passed
through the city Saturday evening en-
route home from Oxford.
Joe King returned from Raleigh this
morning, where he made music OF his
bass horn Saturday evening.
Major ". 4. Turk, of the R. Il d,
passed through the city TO day. He told
US he was still increasing his weight.
Mrs. c. w. Stanford, who has been
visiting friends at Oxford, returned to
her home in Orange Saturday evening.
Mrs. Rosa Hedgepeth, who has been
visiting friends in the city, returned TO
her home at Hillsboro Saturday evening.
Capt. J. Y. Whitfield, who has been as
far east as New Berne and other North
Carolina points, returned to Durham to-
day.
Mrs. Julia Andrews, who has been
visiting in Durham, returned to her
home at Haw River on Saturday even
ing.
Col. J. w. DOwd came in from Rich
mond to-day, where he has perfected all
| arrangements for the big excursion to-
morrow.
After a week at Henderson, Colonel
Harris came in this morning, and is
again at his post Of duty in JohLsons
drug store.
Rev. A. Shepherd in company with
J. \. Whitfield called to-day. Mr.. Shep'
herd is soliciting subscriptions for the
Oxford colored orphan asylum. He is
going North and will call here upon his
return. lie comes highly recommended
from Holt and others.
Bob Gattis went % Wilmington on the
excursion to day. His wife accompa'
MED him to the depot for the express
purpose Of going with him. Bob so far
forgot himself when he got to the depot
that he got on the train without his
wife. The train began to move off when
it was discovered that Mrs. Gattis was
not on board. The train was brought
to a halt and Mrs. Gattis Joined her hus'
band.
To eniOy life stimulate digestion and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

Every line Of goods is represented on our remnant tables. Elegant
line of Black Goods in lengths from 3 to 6 yards. Among them will be
seen some Of the best grodes of 46inch HenriettaS. See them. they are
cheap and desirable. You can pick up a dress pattern at a bargain.
Our clearance sale of Mattings at cut prices still holds good. \ few
choice patterns yet on sale. These Mattings are cheap and we advise all
N need Of Mating to call and secure a bargain before the lot is cleared
out
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
YOUR RACKET
GROCERIES ON PARADE

That isn't a political turnout. We are
not a candidate for public office; we are
a candidate for your patronage. We have
taken the liberty of placing ourselves in
nomination for this distinction, and it is
only fair that We should tell you what
our platform is. 1t isn't a very long one
Honest Goods, Honest Prices, Enterprise
and Straightforward Dealing. That's the
platform we stand on, and that's the plat,
form we propose to stick to every time
If it isn't a winning combination, it ought
to be. In the meantime, does it interest
you to know that we now have especially
low prices for the summer months:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

Health is wealth. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator for all sickness caused by dis
eased liver.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

J. W Messcr. HOweIrs Cross Roads. Cherokee
county. Ga. writes: Il was afflicted with
GOD IL chronic sores nine years, and had
COl(Lt tried many medicines and they
did me no good. / then tried b. b. b.. and
eight bottles cured me sound and well.'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11
MANY ARE MOVING
Here and There They Seem to skip
Along.
Coming and Going to All Parts and Al
Quarters.

THE NAMES OF THOSE IN MOTION
The Places Where They Go, from Whence
They Come and Other Matters
About Them.
r. +. Carr is at HillsborO.
C.. T. Postley has returned.
Brodie Duke is at home again.
Captain sam Ashe is in Raleigh.
W. II. McCabe is in the city to-day.
III. Bass is back from ~Lynchburg.
Z. 5. Sheppe will return tomorrow.
Chief Woodall is home from Norfolk.
John Brown will perhaps visit Green's
bCro.
LJ. Musick, Of Guilford county, is in
the city.
II. n. Brown returned from Chapel
Hill to-day.
Mrs. s. Sparrow has gone on a visit
to Haw River.
s. L. Adams went to Greensboro Sat
urday evening.
Editor Kronheimer, Of Oxford, called
this afternoon.
c. W. Fowler, of Mebane, came in on
the noon train.
Pete Briggs left to-day for Arkansas
and other points.
c. w. Stanford went to Orange county
Saturday evening.
j.. p. Faucette went up to Burlington
Saturday evening.
j. 5. Manning went to Chapel Hill
Saturday evening.
Colonel Jernigan, of the Raleigh Chron-
icle, is in the city.
Michael Dodson, of Raleigh, spent
Sunday in the city.
Joe Caldwell, Of Charlotte, gave US a
pleasant call to-day.
John Mesley has concluded to remain
in the city this week.
T. S. Starrette, of THE GLOBE, visited
Concord over Sunday.
Captain Tom Winston will visit Raj
eigh one Of these days.
Rev. P. T. Knapp, of Youngville, passed
through the city to-day.
c. NJ. Hutchings, of the Duke factory,
is back from New York.
Jim Cook, of the Concord Standard,
spent Sunday in the city.
Colonel Dick Whitehurst came in to,
day from Aston Avenue.
ID. X. Cecil, of Lexington, was in the
city on Saturday evening.
w. \. Hufins, of Gibsonyille, was in
the city Saturday evening.
Col. W. \. Albright is back from his
political trip to Bragtown.
). \. Huflins, of Burlington, returned
TO his home Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. II. Gilliband, of Greensboro.
passed through the city to day.
f. NJ. Graham who has been in Omaha
several weeks is at home again.
Major Guthrie, who has been in Ala
bama, returned Saturday night.
Miss Josie Taylor has gone to Hills
boro TO visit friends and relatives.
Joe Baldwin sailed Saturday for Jeru
salem and other points in Turkey.
Miss Mamie B. Fowler, of Mebane, i
visiting the family of |. NJ. Reams.
Mrs. Iona Hedgcpeth, of Hillsboro
left Saturday evening for her home.
Col. \. +. Lloyd is home from Sal
Francisco, and reports a grand time.
Colonel Ellis, of the live firm of Eli
* Stone, is home from Philadelphia.
John Word, who has been to Ashevill
on police business, was on duty to day.
Mr.. James York, of Concord, prsse,
through the city to day en- route to Ra.
eigh.
Prof. J. II. Moring passed through tn
city 10 day en- route to his home at Mo-
r~isville.
Arthur Parkinson, of Raleigh, is in til
city stopping with his uncle, w. W. Pc
kinsOn.
Professor Colonel Britton, of Roxbor,
is in the city today, going home froI
Atlanta.
DR.. y. NJ. Johnson will return TO mo
roy from Baltimore. He will report
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-11

To enjoy life stimulate digestion and
regulate the bowels. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12
Q0n

a tunnel 6.5x4f it bears n 80 1' e 2s1 # distant.
The tunnel bears due east 100 #. No markable
object available for witness.
Thence n 73o 30' 300 it, to discovery post of
this claim 500. SO it. intersect line "a of the Ida
no Lode, survey No. 54S, at n $50 30' W 1854 it
with location corner. Set a fir post ms diam,
40 it long, 1T in the ground, and mound of
stones marked 4 A.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12
FRANCE ON HER FEET.
The Bismarckian Policy No Longer Pos
sible with the Powerful Republic.

II IL Ala Il OltC w boiktF lOh-
sible with the Powerful Republic.
Some years ago, in the time of the
old emperor, Bismarck is said to have
held that it was the duty of Germany to
herself, completely equipped as She
was, with firm alliances, while the
French were not fully armed and had
no allies, to find a preteXt for q quarrel
and crush France, taking care to inflict
disabilities that would prevent her talk
ing rank again with the foremost ma
tions, writes Murat Halstead in the Co.'S
mopolitan. His idea was that the
French were i~mplacable, and each gen
GRAFTON of them had to have a war with
Germany. He wanted, therefore, to
hasten the inevitable. 1t is too late to
adopt this policy now, for France is on
her feet, restored to the front rank,
ready with a greater army than she ever
put in the field, and assured of the
friendship of Russia. The German en-
peror is called to observe the growth of
socialism, which springs up as a popu-
lor antidote for the militarism that has
been almost o%mnipotent in Germany.
This socialism does not seem to be NOR
bid. 1t is a natural form of protest
against a governing aristocracy and a
~devouring army. Now the leaders of
the social movement are SO strong they
can afford moderation, and their
speeches are not the shrieks of assas-
sins, but show the calm consideration
of most weighty and urgent affairs.
1t seems to the socialists that there
ought to be some way found of settling
the Alsace and Lorraine question with
out war, which however it might re-
suit, would mean the slaughter of hun
dreds of thousands of poor men; and
one speaker was so bold as to say, a
few weeks ago, that in twenty years
the German people would have no need
for royalties and imperialists. This
may be incendiary from the point of
view of the occupants of thrones, but it
is not irrational. 1t has been held by
many representatives of Imperialism
that blood letting was the sovereign
remedy for social disorder.
The success of the Russian loan in
France and the failure to place any of
it in Germany has drawn the French
and Russians closer together. Happily
this may make for peace, for their
united strength is so great Germany
will hardly care to challenge the hostil-
ity of so portentous a combination. In
this, indeed, is the only chance for the
preservation of the armed truce that
prevails.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12
8 Novel Timepiece.

A Muhlenberg (Pa.) watch and CLOCK
maker has completed n novel clock for
exhibition at the worlds fair in Chicago.
Around the dial is a railway track, on
which a miniature locomotive makes
the circuit every five minutes. 1t re-
quires a magnifying glass to sec the
delicate machinery. The oil cups at the
journals are so small that nothing
larger than a hair can be inserted.
There is a headlight and bell, flag hold
ers on the pilot, whistle and everything
usually connected with a locomotive.
1t has a link motion under the engine to
reverse it. The weight of the locomo-
tive is one and q quarter pounds.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12
YOUTH AND CRIME.
The Experiences of n New York Judge
With the Combination.

~ bhb SouuDihsitioH.
A very large proportion of the Grim
inal offenses brought to the notice OF
the courts consists of those committed
by boys, Or young men under the age
of twenty-five years. In many in
stances the crimes are the result OF
the influence of older criminals, or are
committed without q realization of the
great wrongfulness of the act. Some
times, however, the criminal instinct is
strong in even immature youths.
A boy OF fifteen years of age. who
was brought before me a few years
ago. was convicted of a high degree of
robbery, and it appeared that in other
cases he had been guilty of similar
o~ffenses, but on account Of his extreme
youth had escaped punishment. He
took part with older men in assault
ing citizens on the street and taking
property from their persons. The
managers of the house of refuge, to
which institution / committed the boy,
refused to receive him because of his
previous crimes and the bad influence
which he cxerted upon other inmates.
l was unwilling to send him either to
Ollc pcutNcHtldIy VI. GDS SJdIC ptISOu, OH
account of his youth, and because 1
felt certain that association with older
criminals would only render him more
hardened in his vicious career. He was
detained in the city prison for many
months and finally discharged. Other
instances of the early depravity of
members of the criminal class have
come to nv attention.
The fact that SO many crimes are
committed by persons of immature
years, however sad it may be, proves
that, to some extent at least, the pen
=alties of the criminal law are effective
in preventing crime. Young men who
have had their first experience in 4 re-
forming or penal institution either
learn caution, and do not again expose
themselves to conviction OF serious
offences, or become convinced that
honest employment at some laborious
occupation is, otter all, more profita-
Bile than a criminal career, with its
liability of detection and severe pun
ishmcnt. Some, of course, of the
young offenders continue their lives of
crime and become professional crilni-
mails. The number of professional Grim
finals is, however, smaller than IS ordi-
narily supposed.-Scribner
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12
CHINESE COOKING.
On Ordinary Occasions IT Is simple and
Unpretentiou3.


The Chinese are a nation of cooks.
There is scarcely an individual in their
vast community who is not more OF
less competent to cook himself a re
spectacle dinner.
Chinese tradition points to a date
some thousands of years before the
Christian era, at which al inspired
ruler of old first taught mankind the
application of fire to food. But, with
out wishing to be irreverent, we thinks
it desirable to ,~confine our invcstiga-
tions to periods of greater historical,
certainty.
The peasant sits down to dinner
cooked by the hand of his vile or
,daughter-in-law. In large establish
ments the cooks are invariably men.
Half n dozen coolies will squat round
n bucket of steaming rice and from
four to six small savory dishes of
stewed cabbage, onions, scraps of fat
pork, cheap fish, etc. They fill their
bowls at discretion from the bucket.
They help themselves d~iscreetly with
their chopsticlks from the various
relishes provided.
On ordinary occasions even a wealthy
Chinaman will sit down TO some such
simple fare, served indeed on a table
instead of on the ground, but in al
most equally simple style. 1t is only
when a banquet is substituted for the
usual meal that eating is treated Sc
riously as a fine art, in a manner
worthy it's importance to the human
race. Then the guests will assemble
between two and four p. m. and will
remain steadily at the table until any
hour from ten p. m. to midnight.
Pipes are lighted between the courses
and a Whit or two of light tobacco
smoke is inhaled into the lungs, while
within easy reach of the table, if the
festivity is at all on a grand scale, the
deafening noise of a theatrical per-
Torrance continues almost without in
PERMISSION Temple Bar.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12
Alias Summons.

"
In the Probate Court in and for the County
of Owyhee, State of Idaho.
The DeLamar Mercantile and Banking Co.,
a corporation formed and existing under, and
by virtue of the laws of the State of Idaho,
doing b siness at DeLamar in said County
of Owyhee Plaintiff; VS.. John Allen De-
fen,iant.
The people OF the State of Idaho send greet
ing to John Allen the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plainfiff in the Probate Court in and
for the County of Owyhee, State of Idaho,
at the time hereinafter designated, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said Complaint, or
Tor the sum of s42l. Is together with the costs
of suit.
The said action is brought to recover the
sold and delivered and for money advanced
by the plaintiff, to the defendant. at his re-
quest, between the 30'h day of June 1891, and
the 18th day of September 1891, at said County
of Owyhee. And you are hereby notified
that unless you appear and answer to said
said County within ten days exclusive of the
day of service, after the service on you OF
this summons if served within this County,
or if served out of this County, but in this
district within twenty days, otherwise with
in forty days, the said plaintiff will apply TO
the Court for the relief demanded If you fail
to appear and answer.
Given under my hand and Seal of the Pro-
bate Court, In and for the County OF
[SEAL.l 0wyhee, State of Idaho. this 18th
day of Feb. in the Year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two.
e. LEWIS.
Probate Judge and Ex-oncio Clerk of said
COurt-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12
EUROPE IN AFRICA.

FRANCES possessions in Africa
amount to Z, 400, 900 square kilometers,
peopled with 1900, 600 inhabitants.
GERMANY's possessions in the dark
continent amount to 1900, 900 square
kilometers of land, on which are located
1880, 600 inhabitants.
ENGLAND holds sway in Africa, in
Guiding Egypt, over 5000, 900 square
kilometers, with inhabitants to the
number of 80, 900, 900.
LITTLE Portugal has managed to get
control of 100000 square kilometers
of African land, and its rule extends
over a population there of 10, 900, 900
people.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12

DeLamar people are respectfully invited to call upon me
when they come up to Silver City, and examine my immense
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Beds and Bedding, Furniture, Watches and
|Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Pipes, Cigars and Tobaccos, and a long
list of etceteras not included in the above. l aim to keep as
and / am content with reasonable profits, Especial attention
is invited to my large stock of Fine Clothing. / am just in
receipt of a large invoice ofvery fine Shoes. Call and see me.
AFULL LINE OF GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED.
Silver CITY. Idaho. DAVE ADAMS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-12

III 10 VIsII0I-
previously set. 1926 fit, lntersect line % of the
Chautauqua Lode, survey No. SAT. at n $50 40 W
1929 # from corner No.2, 600 # to cor No. iden-
teal with location corner. Intersect line Al of
the Boone Lode, sur No. SAG, at n 39o 25i W 76O #
from corner No 4. A fir post 5 ms diam, 3 feet
long, set # in the ground and mound OF stones,
marked 2 A, from which a fir tree II ms. diam