davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-10
HUMOROUS.

do you wish proofs of my love?,
NO" she answered; my negative
makes them unnecessary. Washing
ton Star.
There's nothing without work, you know
Thus spoke the seedy prowler.
so rise, prythee, and Wen go
And gaily work the growler.'
Washington Star
1T Won't Do.-Teacher-.'Gi a,
sentence illustrating the familiar prov
erb: There is no genius but industry
Pupil-"The Chinese laundrynlan is a
genius. Chicago Tribune.
AT the Funeral-F'irst Friend
Eyes. DR. Pellet told him he must take
rest, but Dick kept right on" Sec
ond Friend-"But the doctor had his
way, after all He,was correct in his
diagnosis Boston Transcript.
Mrs. RANSOM was surprised to hear
Mira. Parvenu say that she called on the
Ponsonbys yesterday.
Mrs Cobwigger-As their house is to
let no doubt she did so ON permit from
tho landlord Judge
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-10

WANTED-1oo.o 900 PEOPLES PARTY
W Speakers for the presidential campaign.
How to educate them in time is the problem.
The solution is found in
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-10

The above is a cut of the instrument used by
Dr Terrill in the examination ior Catsrrh and
all Nose and Throat diseases. 1t enables the
Doctor 10 shos bis patient the condition of tn
affected parts, s.nd il needing treatu,nt ex-
piainpg ITS necessity The doctor viii gIlaritn-
tee cure III every case or Catarrh he treBts
on can be treated at home, Instruments aud
medicine furnished. 's - =
DR.. Terr9H has just returned from. Chicago
where he mas been taking "A course in the Post
Graduate school. also special couse i'll exec
tricity, tbs being the second course of the
kind the doctor has taken within the tast two
years. The doctor il the only physician in the
southwest who has taken these special courses
In electricity, ana is consequently the onyone
familiar with its latest scientific application.
DISEASES OF WOMEN-Dr. TerilI has
made diseases of Women a specially fer ~
years. and mas all the late Instruments BATTER
les, electrical Appliances. etc. for Ia, i1--suc
i,essfu Treatment INCLUDING Elbroid 'iunois.
Lacerations. dIsplacements. Enf'rgoIneiifs.
Profapsus. UlceratioBs. IeucoTrBea, diseases
~ ne Qvaries. Painful, Irregular prUfuse
MGnsiruation. etc.
sEkVOUS DISEASES-Dr. Terriil wishes to
call the attention of those suffering from iIerv
Gus discas, E, Paralysis. Nervous Prosecution.
Seminal Weakness. etc, 60 the wonderful cur
alive effects 10 I've derived from ,.it ctricity
when scientifically al piled, and desires. " state
that he fully restores lost power and y1gDr ~
either sex. and positively gUaIHnfees Al cure in
The Inst mention disease.
Tie Doctor has the four different batteries
ueed ia medical Treatment. VIZ; - inch lcHr
late static BatterS, also "A nifty Cell tabiGct
i;elvanic and sarsdc Battery. also the AGgi9<
IN rican CaHtery Battery and the C,iidwen
or AneShettc Battery with which the Doctor
FiH cure Heaf Ache any lain lin ) minutes.
Tree IF charge. These batteries are the very
.s.-st manufactured.
To young and uliddle-aged men:
q SURE CURE, effects fna Of a% ,.,r
y ice $ hich brings organic weakness. destroy
ing both mind and body. with all the dreaded
His permanently cured.
SKIN DisEAsE-All kinds cured waere
staar= have failed. - -
HYnOCELr AND yARICOCILE-A cure In
every ease. No cuttice.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lively cnrf d by the ali
of electricity.
PILES. PfSTULA-Xnd ali rrctai Diseases
eisret. No knite no pain. a cur. guar ,1sttci
URErH Al STRUCTURE quickly ami pee
'sanenfly clIred Icy Btectroiysis. Ne cuif sng.
20 p;t y, no money until cErei
SlPHILlS-That Orc ssfed disease OF n:3ff-
lad quickly and permanently cured iI- fre
'cF treattlfDr Without the poisonous drugs
If b5gone days.
t;r, fefTiii'S SUCCESS f. l'ssed I:uon facts
a1rst--pTsctcai eXperiessres Fes,Os-h--EFers
etSr Is SPECIALLY StgGicsf hrs starting right
iisr'--AedicITIe arc. prepared IN his lasDrafor*
-sssctiy 10 suit each cas-.
Examination and consIiltatAt Oh free
Correspondents viii receive proIrp; etten-
ti,,n.
Twenty furp:slied rooms for the sccofamo
;.fioi OF patients from distance. in o.sce
p.iildiug.
iss Worth Nam 81. Rtc1aa. Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-10
Medicine LODGE and Sawyer
STAGE LINE
e.. w. COULTER. PROPRIETOR,

W. LII carry passengers. baggage and g prese
W b.fHccn Medicine Lodge and SAWYER
VIII icaye Medicine Lodge on Tuesday, Thurs
gay and saturday, ut 30 g. IN. and arrive at
Sawyer AT II 20; leave Sawyer at As D. m ar .
rive al Medicine Lodge at $50 D. IN. 10
The state chronicle., 1892-09-24

GsS TO sl5 per day at home, selling
epC Lightning Platter and plating lew
cry, watches. tableware, &c. Plate S the
finest OF JeWelry good as new, on all kinds
OF metal with gold, silver or nickel. No
experience No capital. Every house has
goods needing plating.
81; z DELNO & CO., Columbus, o.
jy-10 IL Sundays
The state chronicle., 1892-09-24
Wilmington &Weido, H
and Branclc.

COndersed schedule-Da;ed .Au--
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
The state chronicle., 1892-09-24
WEAVER AND LEASE.

~ AsIA SsS ~ Az ~ ~ AI-A'
The CHRONICLE to-day republishes,
from the Atlanta Journal, an account of
Weave. political tour in Georgia.
The merciess exposures, made by the
Jan1l, of bis outrageous conduct at Pu-
laski, an account of which has appeared
in the CHRONICLE, appears to have so
frenzicd Weaver that he has more than
once taken refuge behiud denunciation
and the petiicoat Of his companion, Mrs.
Lease.
You cannot, General Weaver, refute
the affidavits of the citizens of Pulaski,
which have been produced against you,
by indulging in dcnunciations.
Your denial still leaves the burden of
proof on you, for it is met by the posi-
tive Affirmation of several witnesses,
either one of whom are reported to sus-
tain as good Il character for truth as
you, and, until you disprove what they
have sworn to, they sustain a better char
acter. If you were acting under the orders
Of superior officer, during your reign of
pillage and extortion at Pulaski, it is
no credit to you to have obeyed orders
unworthy of an American soldier, and
which reflected infamy upon the
officer who issued them, and rem
dered contemplate the subordinate
whose servility led him to execute them.
Mr. Lincoln would not have approved of
such orders.
But, if you, General Weaver, did
obey a superior officer at Pulas
ki, you were not influenced, except by
your own malignant hatred of the South
crn people, when You were denouncins
them in Congress and from the hustings
You were indulging freely in the mos
bitter denunciations of our people mor'
than seven years after the close Of tn
war. This you dare not deny. VIII,
did you do this, and now com
among them soliciting their votes
1t seems that you have the same opinio,
of them now as you expressed then, AM
if they were to elect you they would az
parently merit what you have said abou
them.
Bnt you bring with you to the Sout
q woman, and you sit quietly on th
same stage with her while she brands s
liars the reputable citizens of Pulasl
who have filed affidavits against you.
Is this your idea of chivalry? Yo
know that in the South no man of cou
age and honor would apply to a woma
the epithet applied by Mrs. Lease
your aCcusers, nor would they expe,
such epithets to be used by female VI
was not common scold and they wi
judge the man, who thus allows a woms
to openly shame her sex from the san
husting, fully capable of despoiling
town.
The state chronicle., 1892-09-24
The Force Bill Officially Praised

Baltimore sun.
The republican campaign text book
for 1892, just published, on page 1913
defends the force bill at considerable
length as an exemplary series of statues,
comparable with the ten commandments.
The elections bill is described as bill
designed simply to secure an immacu
lately pure ballot. Nothing is said of
the partisan machinery by which it is to
work out majorities for republican can
didates every time. On page 1877 it is
indicated that it is ''democrat frauds" it
is aimed at, not republican frauds.
Democratic frauds ''in many Southern
States" and in New York are specially
mentioned as the ones requiring to be
reached. The reader searches in vain for
mention of the republican frauds by
which Mr.. Tildcn was deprived of the
Presidency. There is not word about
the theft of Montana, of New Hamshire
and of the governorship of Connecticut.
The buying of Indiana in 1880 and of
New York and Indiana in 1888 is
ignored. The guilty party accuses the
dcfrauded party of all the wickedness
To cap the climax the campaign text
book says the force bill is mo more a
force bill than are the Ten Command
mcntS,"
The state chronicle., 1892-09-24
The Cost of a Force Hill.

oeHaUOf MOrSan:
There are seventy judicial districts,
ABOUT $1,000 voting preclnct1 in the Uni
TED states: You wilt find that is very
close t } the fact.
The state chronicle., 1892-09-24
A Letter From Senator Vance,


Being unable to take part in the can
vass because of i'll health, Senator T. B.
Vance has addressed three column let
ter to the people of North Carolina upon
the issues of the day. The letter was
published simultaneously yesterday in
every paper in the State. The letter is a
comprehensive one, discussing the ques
tions which are uppermost in the minds
of the people, the cause of the agricul-
tural depression now existing and the re-
lief which would be afforded through the
enactment of such tariff and financial
legislation as the democratic party pro-
poses Senator Vance refers especially
to Mr.. Cleveland and advances strong ar
guments in his favor.
The state chronicle., 1892-09-24
TRAINS come i.9HTH
Daily except Sunday

Dally except SUNDAY
Trains on Scotland Neck Branct q
leave Weldon 400 p IN, Halifax - r.
arrive Scotland Neck nj SIS m Gr-
vile 6:52 D m; Kinston So n R-iurI
leaves Kinston 7:l0 m. Greeuyile s..5
Arriving Halifax at 1859 u. We
l1:25 a m, dailr except Sunday
Trains on Washington Branch
Was hington z 90 a m, arrive =. q K
tion $40 m, returniig leave 5
junction Z. .lGp IN, arrives Washing
i m Daily except Sunday Conn. .cle
trains on Albemarle and RALEIGH j
and Scotland Neck Branch
Train leaves Tarbn.o, y. g.. Va +
marie e. Raleigh X. r.. daily, eycer' !,
day, 4:So p m, Sunday BOO = r. =
Williamson, n. &. 7:n3 , Ia, 40
Plymouth $50 p m. Sd. p N. Reia-
leaves Plymouth daily, except ,E
600 N, Sunday 900 II. William
\. c., 7:30 m, 9:5S Il III. Arr.y.1c 4
boro l0:i a N, ll:"0 A III.
Trains on Southern Division, y
aud FAYETTEVILLE Branch leave tf-
VILE $50 q. IN. arrive Rowland .s-
Returning leave Rowland 35a
rive Fayetteville 80 Z. m. Dalg
Sunday.
Train on Midland. =. c.. Branch
Goldsboro, y. g., daily. eXCep' So
600 a IA, arrive Smithfleld, y g., ,.' Y
Returning leaves SDiti field, NJ
m; arrive Goldshoro y. c., 9;yJ a =.
Train on Nashville Brancn leave ~
Mount at ESQ p IN, arrives n N4-
1:l5 p m, ST ing Hope : a. p N II
ing leaves SprIng FoDs 500 q m -
S:35 m; arrive Rocky Mount sl
daily, excepi Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch ieaye- W.
for Clinton daily, except SUNDAY
p IN and ll:I5 a m. Rclur1in-
Clinton at S:2t, IN and SO 4 ie q
ing st Warsaw with Nos = 4
Southbouud Train GA Wise
etteville Branch is No. 81 N"rit..-
| Is No. 50. 'Daiiy, except - dag
Trains No. q :5onih. AMI u toi- T.
stop only nj Rocky aiorBt, WILSON c
boro and Magnolia.
Train No. IS II;tSes close Coi acy
Weldon for all points north daily
VIA Rlchmonn, and daily eXceia
via Bay Line. also at ROCKY N"nAf
except Sunday, with Noi1Oik aia a
| Railroad for Norfolk and al polA'7
via Non folk
IpH% = niL lNt
Gru -,
| j. u ikfEI.T, Ger ! h2r
| - EMERSON Traffic Mana
The state chronicle., 1892-09-24
Extracts from Editorials In PrOgres.
siVe Farmer.

Extracts from Editorials In Progress
s1ve Farmer.
January 13, 1891: The Progressave
Farmer does not charge any violations
of the rights of suffrage upon the peo-
ple cf North Carolina, nor does the
Progressive Farmer know OF any in
stance wherein the rights of suffrage
have been violated in our State.
January 13, 1891: We detest all
forms of Federal interference in State
elections as dangerous to liberty, and
we condemn any influences that may
be working in the States to undermine
the freedom of elections. The Pro-
oressive Farmer is in favor of placing
some limitations upon the right of suf-
frage in North Carolina, but such limi-
tations ought to be imposed by law,
and not in violation of both law and
liberty.
January 20, 1891: If any one
thinks that the Progressive Farmer
will stoop from its mission on behalf
of the whole people to assist any man
or any set of men in the realization of
any political ambitions, he is simply
mistaken.
April IA, 1891: People who claim
that the Alliance is trying to form a
third party will do well to to remem
Der that the constitution of the ALI
ance forbids its entry into politics il
any sense.
April IA, 1891: A good deal is be-
ing said in our North Carolina ex
changes just now about the efforts
} the Alliance is supposed to bt
making to break up the demo
cratic party in this State. There
is nothing at all in this talk. Th'
, democratic party has endorsed ever.
essen ial demand that ha, been mad
by the farmers alliance.
The alliance is not political organi
zation in a partisan sense at all.
f April Fl, 81. We see that an ef
fort is making to induce Southern ALI
e ancemen to attend the meeting in Gin
i. cinnati to form third party. w
think the alliance should maintain it
distinct character as a non-partisan a.
: ricultural organization. This it ca
It not do if it goes into third party.
The state chronicle., 1892-09-24

no. 23. No =.
Daily. FAT Nal. d.
The state chronicle., 1892-09-24

There are seventy judicial districts,
ABOUT % ,0OO voting precinct in the Uni
ted states: You wilt find that is very
close II the fact
Three supervisors to each at the
rate Of this bill ~ 2O1 600
dhfee deputy marshals to EACH. POI 600
one chief supervisor to each 20
\ nlted st ites boards of can
VaSSerS, three members each
and AZ boards dS... 111
One clerk to each board ... ~
one deputy marshal to each AZ
Total (the lowest number of
of1ic ors provided for) ........... 4o2, ,3O5
Salaries and ices:
900 supervisors, average of
seven days service each, at s.
90, ner ar day :....... ~. -. sos, 600
2Ol 900 deputy marshals, eight
days service allowed to each
s. per day :..... s,ci0,0oo
Expenses and fees of 20 chief sn-
ptrV1Sors, estimated on DaVen-
ports accounts for IA wears,
which mou ated to an average
OF S3G,07O for each Congress-
As the amount OF work fees
| and allowances under this bill
are enor nOusly increased, It'll
| reasonable to suppose that the
| average will not fall under this
estlmate) ..-.....:... 2,lO4 900
al members of United States
canvassing boards, say 10
days service each, at $50 per
~ DAY .......... ....:... 2S,2OO
AZ clerks of canvassing boards,
at 2per day, 10 days each :. 5.64O
AZ deputy marshals to serve can
Vassers, at IS each per day, 10
days "..-. ................... 1850
Iotal ................. Sl7,216 O9O
submit that to Senators, and l want
senators to take it up and scrutinlza it, |
want to see whether it is right or wrong.
mat Is my estimate based on facts SUP
p Sc | am right about lt-and am sure T
an-lt will be ST., 600 coo year for carry
ing on the ections of the United States
government, III addition to the expenses
nat the States have to pay tprobably one
half OF that sum added, which would
make it S20, 0,Ot 5000 or s25 600, ,OCO year for
carrying on the State and Federal cleo
The state chronicle., 1892-09-24

tions in the United States taken together:
It will be more than that, probably but L
am putting it at a very low e.tlmate. we
the Treasury now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-16
VOL. HI--No. 7o.
PRAY tell me what I ever did,


And say my awful dad they know.
When the shadows were breaking and
the cocks were Growing; when the hour
and the day were come, as twas writ Of
od
The East Durham kid was hustled on
the freight train and ticketed to Hills
boro.
The kid perhaps did not thInk much
ofh-yct who knows that in the heart
Of that deserted and consequently de-
,Pised infant, there were lights and shad-
ows-thoughts which maturity would 0e'
lgh! to own; thoughts which come hen
ingratitude asserts itself; thoughts which
show that the whole world is not kin,
though the master taught 1t; thoughts
which make criminals, thieves, sneaks
and murdCTers? Who knows?
And who shall know until that dread
day-that dread day when time ana e'er-
nl'y clash together?
DId the Kid read IN that good Dook
Honor thy father and thy mother' that
thy days may be long IN anguish ana IN
ignorance;
'oNIo 'Ne h'd' reading the starry SKIES
Tell where was Ills 1ather ana his mother
those who had cruelty and cruelty
tFeate" him: II he could, and Goa is
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-16
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events il
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
The street cars are now going. They
are not running.
\ dozen commercial tourists struck
The town to-day.
Fresh country butter on ice at the
Alliance store, 1O3 Main street.
Colonel Billings, of the Claiborn, says
That he will be in our city until June I.
John Baldwin isconfned at his room
WITH fever All hope for his speedy re-
coyery.
OAiIdTen's Day at Trinity church
Yesterday, was a great success. y hg
''o"d and all pleasant
DR.. Johnson's large and tempting
Nos went mad yesterday and killed 1000
people who were not bitten.
nose who want nice spring suit
should consult Clarence Cheek and get
S""le screens for the windows.
y special meeting of Durham com,
'L'""ury tonight at O'clock. Work in
''e req cross and templar orders.
he Ice cream season is now on. The
oSs'eFS are waiting for while and then
u 'ney see stew, they may be in it,
The telephone service between here
Snu Raleigh is wretchcd. 1t would be
'e''ef II they put up some poles and wires
-lhe regular monthly meeting of the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-16
knickerbocker Punch !!

"A Punch, yet not a Punch, still cheers the
soul of man..
This new and popular beverage is so
cleverly mixed and compounded that
while it meets the requirements of the
various temperance laws in vogue, yet it
forms pleasant and stimulating substi-
tute for strong drink during the warm
season. 1t contains no drugs (this is
positiye), never fails to refresh the
thirsty, and can be partaken of freely
without any bad after effect. Like the
hardy class from whom it derives its
name, Knickerbocker Punch has come to
stay. Try it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-16
AT W ORK TODAY
The Work on the New Trinity
Church Starts Now.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Will
Be Expended in 1t.
THE COURT HOUSE TO BE USED
The Old. Church to BE Utilized Whenever
Practicable, and Will Soon
BE Completed.

Last night at Trinity church the last
sermon was preached-the last talk de
livered and the last song rendered \
new church will receive the benediction
and the prayer. The pipe organ will be
called upon for more lung power, and all
these things happen with progression.
No doubt about the kind of progression.
Messrs. James Southgate, Sr. and Jr.,
talked, Mr.. julie Carr talked, Mr. Ed Par
rish talked-and they told how the old
church had been built and how they did
not like to see it torn away. Their talks
were impressive and the audience, which
was large, was touched.
Hereafter, until the new church is com
pleted, services will be held in the court
house.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-16
LINGERING LETTERS
A List of Letters Waiting Owners in th'
Durham POstOffice.

Durham Postoffice.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
Durham postoffice, advertised May IA,
1892:
A-Alston, Grant
B-Best, Hiss Mary Bonins, Richard ;
Bumpsss, General; Burnett, Miss Fan
ME
C-Carrathers, Miss Sarah; Caring
ton, Miss Willie; Cambell, John H.;
Cook, w. II
H-Hopkins, James; Hunter, James
L--Lane, Miss Eliza; Lloyd, Miss Eliza
P-patterson and wife, Henry.
R-Rly, Miss Annie b; Robertson
Mrs J W; Robertson, Mrs. A. G.
T-Tilley, Joe; Turrentine, Sandy
V-Veasey, Stephen.
W-Walls, w. B; Wright, Moses.
W. A. ALBRIGHT, p. NJ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-16
His Last Card.
He-But Emily

She-It's of little interest to me what
you are about to say; for three years you
have absented yourself from wife, child
and home, and feel convinced nothing
brings you back but the information you
have received Of my having been left a
considerable sum of money. | have no
further use for you; you may go!
He-But are the teachings Of the mod
ern drama to be forgotten? Is the con-
trite and repentant racket played OUT
Life
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-16
THE COLORED CUSSES.

They Have a Time Yesterday at Smith :
Pond and Lose All Their Sins.
About 800 people and some were white
and some black went to Smiths pond
yesterday to see 50 colored people bap-
tised, and it is said by Colonel Cave that
the sins were so great that they killed
all the fish. DR.. Johnson will "shoot"
the pond with Rooster powders at once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-16
Notice 1.

Sam Jones is not here but God has some
people in Durham that are not afraid to
strike sin, drink or the devil, asking no
favor or odds Of man or devils. Turn on
the light Robert Boyd, the saved bar
keeper at old Masonic hall corner Main
and Corcoran street, every night at :
o'clock
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-16
GLEN ALPINE STATION. n. c., Feb. IS.

GLEN ALPINE STATION. y. G., Feb. Is.
This is to certify that three years ago l had
my left leg amputated four inches below the
knee, caused by blood poison and bone affec-
ton. After it was amputated there came a
running ulcer on the end of it that measured
3H inches one way and AZ Inches the other,
and continued growing worse every day until
a short time ago. l was given up TO die by the
best doctors in Charlotte. heard of the won
derful B. 3. B. | resolved to try that. My
weight at the tue ] commenced b. B. B. was
l20 pounds When l had taken three bottles /
gained 81 pounds in weight: when I had taken
twelve bottles | was sound and well, but con
tinued taking until had taken fifteen bottles
1 now weigh lSO pounds and measure FIVE feet
and three inches high. l contend that your
medicine has no equal as blood purifier. II
certainly worked like charm.
JR. WILSON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-16
n. n. Y. Il. S.

One of the largest factories in the
northern cities failed, owing to press
sure of hard times, and as it was a
forced sale by order of the sheriff,
and the president of our Novelty
New York Racket Store having
plenty Of money, by the slight of hand
steps in and buys the entire stock
lust made for this seasons trade.
These goods consists as follows:
Fine dress goods of every descrip-
ton, trimming, laces, hamburgs, all
styles OF white goods, all silk ribbons,
towels, handkerchiefs, hosiery, cor
sets, shOes-in fact all kinds of goods
we carry.
Will round them all up in bright
designs and will let them go like a
flash Of lighting. Come at once, for
the bargain you want may be sold.
Come with a pocket full of money.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-16
The Handsnmcst Lady in Durham

Remarked to.a friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
SO to prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give'you a Sample
Bottle Free. Large size soc and 81.