davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
ENGLISH FOLKS AT THE SEASIDE
Visiting for Pleasure They Waste No Time
In Going to Bed.

IN OOlnS TO BED.
A ma charged with begging once de-
ciared that he had not been in bed for
thirteen years; he took his rest in door
ways and passages. This is not a bad
record, but many Of the homeless class
could probably beat it. Certainly there
are thOusands-not only in England, but
al over the wOrld-to whom such a lux
uTg a d bed is unknown; unfortunates
are obliged to lay their heads in the odd
est places imaginable TO prevent their
beng rudely awakened by the police.
4 sad n~c'er-dO-well told the writer
that this was his principal thought for
more days thar he could count. Where
should ne sleep that night: And he had
a theory that but for having this
object constantly in view as he tramped
over the monctonous pavements of Lon
don lie must have lost his reason He
laughed himself in after DAYS when he
thought Of some of his experiences ar
DOING ont.
Even he, however. never slept i'll q
stream, which was what some thirty
persons Of both sexes did at Buda-Pesth
a few years back. The water, which
Was warm, flowed from a mill, and the
Migrants got into it and converted a
number OF stones into temporary pill
lows.
Even people with homes could tell
sOnlc strange stories on this head. OF
course in some countries beds are I'M
known. the japanese, for example,
sleep on the focF muffled in a great
wadded coat and with a block Of wood
for a pillow. But, combining ourselves
to England, just talk t the dwellers in
IT," Sums on this subject. Why, going
to bed there during the summer months
IS positively inviting torture. Many
places swarm with vermin, and conse-
qucntly those who live in them find it
more comfortable to sleep anywhere
rather than in the proper place-even or
the doorstep.
The manager of the Isle of Man hotel
remarked Il few months ago that "vis-
itors' never went to bed. His servants
are often asked to provide breakfasts at
3 or 4 Il. III Certainly the streets of
Douglass are pretty lively any time dur
ing the season.
\ gentleman is fond Of relating that
one night a select party settled not far
from his bedroom window and created
the most discOrdalt din imaginable. He
bore it with exemplary patience for
about five hours, and then, dressing him
self. he went out and mildly expOstu-
lated, saying he wanted some sleep.
'S!ecp!' roared one Of the gang, blow
ing a terrific blast on a toy trumpet;
then what did You come to the Isle of
Man fOr:"
They say at Blackpool, too, that if you
arrive at any hour Of the day or night
You are just in time for something or
other. The story goes that early one
morning Il dance was in progress on one
Of the piers, when a shipwrecked sailor,
who had been drifting about on a spar
and had fortunately landed on the
girders below, crawled up the steps.
The N. G. came forward-they are never
surprised at Blackpool-smiled, bowed
and said: PLEASED to see you, sir. Can
| tind You a partner?'-Cassell Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
Cooking Is Now a Science.

Cookery III these latter days has be
come a science. CookD0oks leave no
room for guesswork. We no longer
mix our ingredients as the woman said
she made her brown bread: First | put
il what meal | think | will need, then
what rye the meal will bear; next a
good sized pinch Of salt; next a little
GOur, a trife of molasses and as much
water or milk rs | think it wants, and
then bake it till | sac it is done."-Troy
Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01

The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
The ClranlV Roach.

Contrary 10 the usual suppositiou,
c~ockrouchca rte quit" cleanly and de
vote IA great deal of time 10 the toilet.
Il j. m interesting sight to watch a Gro
soa L2g carefully cleaning first its an
tenue anu tLeu lis legs by passing them
through lis multiple mouth parts.-Pro-
ceS5ur Riley.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
W0m.an's Groat Ambition.

1t is fanny, but trae, that the highest
aim OF the most Advanced woman is to
do something as well as Ii man does.-
milwaukee, Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01

Happy aid content is a home with "The Ro
chester a lamp with the light of the morning
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co.. NewYork
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
What is

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium. Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is n harmless substitute
for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL.
1t is Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions Of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and allays
fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhna and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teetling troubles, cures constipation and hatulcncy.
Casto-ia assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria is the ChiIdren's Panacca-the Mothers Friend.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
Chartered under the Laws Of the State of North

ONCE up stairs, Mangum building
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01

Simmons Liver Regulator is valuable
in the nursery. 1t is q gentle laxative,
and harmless.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
Castoria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior toany prescription
known 70 me-"
II. A. ARcuxR, NJ D.,
Ill So. Oxford st Brooklyn, n. Y.
~Our physicians in the childrens depart
mcnt have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoril,
Gid although we only have mons Our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits OF Castoria has wun Us TO look with
favor upon IT,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D~IsPEssARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN &. SMITH, Pres,
S%rook No. vorH CikuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28
SUNDAY SERVICES.


Religious survic,s were held Mt the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, sunday.
March 27th, 1899, commencing at .
p. M, President Joseph ~. Taylor
presiding.
The choir and congregation sang the
hymn oOmmencing:
our Tod. we raise Co Thee
Ihanss tor Thy blessing free.
Prayer was offered by Counselor q.
W. penrose.
The choir sang the hymn
Behold the Frca; Rodoomcr.
broken law 10 satisfy.
The Priesthood OF tue Fourth Ward
OBLIGATED Ia the administration OF the
Sacramen
ELDER WILLIAM o. LIE,
a returned missionary from the Samoan
islands, lint addressed the cOngrega.
ton. lie said that three and half
years had elapsed sincehe hisiellow-
missionaries lolt their mountain home,
and sinor thoy last had the privilege nI
meeting together with the Saints In
this tabernacle. Daring that umo
many changes had taken place both nc
home and abroad. 70 himself aud his
fellow .lnboftr. In the Samoan Islands II
had been most eventiul period Ia
their life, aud he hoped the most
profitable portion OF II, for thpy had
been through u school VI experience
which was accounted very valuable,
and with which they would not paft
for all the wealth tho world could
afford.
Tho inhabitants Of the samoan
| islands were, 70 use n term commonly
applipd 10 the latter-day Saints, pc.
! culinr people. They were not bad
people either. OF COURSE they had
| their fnults aud fuillnga like all
othcr-, but they had their virtues also,
and The Elders had learned by expert.
| ence 10 admire their good qualities. lie
! himself had formed three impressions
concerning the Shmoaus. When he
nrst landed IN Samon he thought them
ono of the best people on the face Of the
earth, very religious anu iull OF desire
u praise aud serve the Lord aud keen
His commandments. Ills second inn
! preston WaH not 10 pleasing, for he be-
uan 10 regard them rs small nation OF
! hyrocfitcs, liars, thieves, in fact, al
most everything that was bad. The
third impression was that Considering
their circumstances, surrounding, and
conditions, they would compare very
mvlnbly with the rest OF the world.
No 2 as TO why Inc changed hls
opinion In this way, The sa.
means wefO ia the habit
Of meeting together every night
around thclr iirosidos, singing hymn.
ami praying 10 God. lilo concluded
that ihCy must hp a very good people
to do that day afierd day ana week after
week, while on the SaUbaih.day, al.
most without exception, they attend
their meetiugs But afterwards, In In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28
'ruB sArSr,p AM NATURAL GAS.


INF Chicago 7fi5He has nm edi-
torial paragraph on the discovery of
natural gss near "thc shore Of SAT-
. Lake, " ami after describing iis volume
and probabls effects, asls' "will the
Saints accept this a. another testimony
In favor OF their claim to be the chosen
people Of GodG"
The Saints believe that MI who &C.
rspi the truths which Cod has revealed
md practice them % NJ 10 be In har-
mony with Him, become His "choson
people," They do not make any
special claim Themselves, - indt-
viduals, TO be "choscn," but do claim
that the Church Of which they
nro member. lie His Church,
get up and established by
His authority. Thoir being "choson"
depends upon their faithful and con-
tinued obedience to His. laws and re-
ccpts.
They accept the discovery OF
every element, force, material, prin-
oiplo and Influence which is for
the benefit OF mankind, A. Conditional
testimony" ofthe goodness and wisdom
Of the Great Creator. And II II Is
brought forth or developed In the
land to which they have boon lod 10y
Ills providence, they accept OIL ma
another "to.iim9ny" added to the
many they have received, that he In
tended to give thom opportunities to
become n great people, from whom
nothing that Ia for the good OF human
ity Shall long be withheld.
They give God the glory for every
thing good that is discovered, no mat
ter who may be the means OF It's
discovery. II II IL Whit Il called an
Invention" they attribute its develop
mont 10 intelligence that comes from
Him, no matter who may be the
recipient. II It 10 an uncoyvrlns Of
wealth, whether II be In tho mineral
Kingdom or elsew here, they give praise
10 II lfn IuI " lNNhft hANh MAUI 10y
think that all light, nil truth, MI good
ness, all creation, all indictments and
productions Of things material, intel
leolual or spiritual, are from God the
Eternal Father Of the race, and VIII be
converted by him, In good time, to the
use and benefit and elevation OF His
chosen people; that is, those who honor
Him by obedience TO His laws and
precep,s.
Natural gas Is one Of those material
thlngs that can bo utilized for tho
benefit OF Saints ns well as sinners, 10
they accept its bringing forth as San
other testimony" that Utah isa goodly
land, and that their leaders were in
spired Of God In coming here aud set
Ting In the chambora Of the mountains,
as the place where those who wish to
serve Him may enjoy every blessing
designed for mortnls by the Eternal
and Infinite Creator. WIN that do for
an answer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28
THE "aooD GRAY rorro AT REST.


WAIT WuITalAS, he who has been
known ~ the "good gray poet, ''passed
quietly away, on Saturday evening
last at his home In Camden, New
jersey. His was chcckered career,
aud his life had In II much that n
suggsstiye OF story In literary
bohemia. He was born in Hunting.
den, Long Island, May 81, 1910. At
an early age he began writing vorsoa,
or as lac styled them, sentimental
bits" which were published In the
Brooklyn Patriot. lie WINS engaged
teaching school until 1889. when he
started n little newspaper In his native
town, doing all the printing, writing
and delivery himself. lie soon
tired OF this, and next went
to New York where he led
purely Bohemian Ito for several
years. lie turned up In New Orleans
In ls47, but In lSls and In 1870 was en-.
gagged IA editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle,
u position which he always spoke OF
with satisfaction. lie then returned TO
New Orleans, aud Travelled extensively
In the middle States hnd Canada. BY
some means he also learned tho car.
penter trade, and when not engaged
writing poetry occupied himself build.
ing frame houses. Al tho opening Of
the war he driited to Washington
where he became nurse In the milf
tary hospitals. At the close Of the war
he obtained position NJ government
clerk which he held until 1874.
His INT work was little volume OF
poems entitled "Leaves Of Grass." II
was extrayagantly praised by Ralph
Waldo Emerson and this led to Whit
mans notoriety at home. In England
Swinburne, Buchanan, Rosglti and
Others spoke favorsbly Of the work
while Ia Boston It was suppressed rs
Indecent. lie was not very well 70
celved In New England, consequently
Gotham and It's enyirous were his n
vohte resorts, Here he consorted viii
well.known Boheniians, aud was Z
prominent character ut Pmil7s rosiaur
ant on broadway, tho headquarters o
the New York fraternity.
A critic once said OF him; Gle II
peculiarly. He ~ the conundrum o
the literary world-a mysterious, com
plex, brilliant man. A decidedly on
igmatical combination Of original con
ceptlons and pedantlc expressions
Regarding his rank as a poet opinion
vary. Some critics Slain that he 3
not entitled to the name, while other
place him among the most eminent o
the lyric fraternity, OfhiB good, kim
heart, aud gentle, innocent, childlikl
manner, All speak alike enthusiast
cally, and his death will DC uuiyer
sally regretted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-28
rMR alrpGnENr.o


WI should NOS nolce any more lhe
contention about "kcn'ncsy" sm'lh's
Speeches before Congttsl'nM COM
miiiees, but for the if'buhf'' fene"ei
references 10 the DEE NLWs IN
connection with the subject iha'
paper prints y communication rom u, :.
Washington correspondents "ui'h II
col .. 70 ,"' Nh"' WV -"9 W
WIN ne an'' 20 yuuse ",e',''' "i'
Nv M, ~ 49,, /, ''', ,, ~" "' "
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d,,I na.,.y..
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"'3 ''le piii'uu., nv 'i'o''' " 'o'a'
l,u "'u wv uiu' ~ WIZ ~ 'uV
'''D'". oou'h,un',i ',p''''u u'.i !"
saying 'hiuBH '''h' nc ulu not ~! u '"'
cotic7pohu'hts owl s,'n's''p",o "
pott al'of"aiu" ~ 70 oo "o''o'o'' WV
ne el'n.r ulu NOT oohhho h''''o'. 10 '''
poi"ng iaet' or '''e ms p.pVt SUP
piieu INC 'eommehu' anu mus .nc
uNp'''h's "''o 'uou'O'0N :" '"V
f,,D""o ONCE
rue Correspondent ''''uA'ly "ui'ilH
tha' ne 'sieg'apheu Wotus tnA' "e'c
n'' IN 'no .pouc' tnauo uy Nvh'uc.y
'ul''n, 70, nu quOses VIVA 7ni',n .nu ~
anu "nA' 40 "i'eu, anu sho"' ''''' ="
one Instance another word was sub
slituted for that which he telcgraphod.
A corr,snondcnt "a bo nyows hims.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06
MIR. sAwYER,s MEETING
a suoce,s-A Good crowd Greets his
Opening. ~

a success-A Good Crowd Greets his
Opening. *
Mr. O. W. Sawyer, the evangelist
opened up his campaign at the Opera
House last evening. Considering the
warmth of the weather, good crowd
had gathered to hear what Mr.. Sawyer
had to say. After several hymns had
been sung, the evangelist gave brief
talk. He referred to the talk going the
rounds, that several wealthy men had
stood the expenses at the old EvangeE
istic hall, a few doors below Fourteenth
street. The rent OF the hall was 500 a
year, Mr.. Sawyer said, and OF this sum
5000 had been paid by the wealthy men.
He spoke very highly OF Mr.. William
L. Hearne, whom he characterized Ias a
genuine Christian, who had lent him
much assistance and had always stood
by him in the work he had conducted.
In reference to the stories current
about his own habits, Mr.. Sawyer said
he had never claimed to be total abb
stainer, but nobody could say any worse
about him than that no occasionally
took drink when he felt depresseaF
He believed in moderation in all things.
After Mr.. Sawyer had concluded, Rev.
Mr.. MARBLE, ofthe Church of God, gave a
brief address, and spoke words OF en-
couragement for Mr.. Sawyer's work.
Several more hymns were sung by the
audience with vim and the assemblage
dispersed. .ff i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06
Ohio Health Board.

Co1UMBUs, ONO, juno 5.-A special
meeting OF the state board Of health
was held here to-day to consider. meas
ures to prevent the spread OF smallpox
from infected districts along the Ohio
river. Official reports show smallpox
Ms follows:
charlottesville, one case; Pome.
roy, thirteen; Chester, one; Middle
port. one; Gallipolis, ono. 5s'''',
West Virginia-East Letart three
Mason City, eleven; Clifton, two; Point
Pleasant, three; and unknown mum
bers at Lione, Buffalo and Charleston
The state boards OF health of the two
states have adopted radical rules for q
nnnrantina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06
COMMISSIONERS MASON
Ind othsr Prominent Lawyers here to
Attend the Supreme Court.

Attend the Supreme Court.
us. Commissioner of Internal Rev
enuo John W. Mason arrived in the city
at midnight from Grafton, whore he
spent Sunday with old friends. Hon.
A. q. Dayton, of Philippi, and Frank
Woods and D. A. Fisher, of Baltimore,
were with him. These gentlemen have
a case in the Supreme court Of appeals
They put up at the Mcclure house.
Commissioner Mason was seen by an
INrELudENcER reporter in his room at
the Mcclure house soon after his arrival.
Asked for his opinion Of the presidential
situation since the resignation Of Mr..
Blaine from the cabinet, the commits
sioner said:
Iam unable to express an opinion,
as am at loss to understand the
matter. I left Washington Saturday
afternoon few minutes after receiving
the news Of Secretary Blaine's action,
and had no opportunity to learn any OF
the circumstances. / know nothing
more than what have read in the
newspapers. The whole thing was
complete surprise to me. as it undoubt-
eddy was to every one else. do not
know what effect it will have on the
presidential question, as have had no
opportunity to form an opinion. l am
here on business of a legal nature-to
argue case before the supreme court
and my visit has no political signiti-
canoe whatever"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06

in the Supreme Court Of appeals at
Saturdays session:
Brown Mfg. Co., vs.. D. I. Maier
Wood county. writ OF error: dismissed
+. T. Core VS.. Ohio River Railroad
Company, Wood county, writ OF error;
continued.
VIM. Martin vs.. Campbell Tlayer, ct
al, Wood county; appeal; passed to
foot Of docket.
gala county, appeal and supersedeas
allowed; bond 81 900.
Joseph Conrad VS.. Charles W. Wilson
ct al, Lewis county, appeal allowed;
bond $500.
Peter Welty vs.. Campbell, Judge, ETC.,
Ohio county petition for writ Of error,
mandamus nisi ordered issued returna-
BILE June goth.
Watson / Long v. Conard, from Lewis
county; appeal allowed, bond $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06
EatIor Acquitted.

The argument in the case OF Charles
M. Eader, accused OF embezzlement
from the United States Express Com
pany, was concluded Saturday, and tho
jury, after being out somewhat over an
hour, brought in verdict OF not guilty.
The prisoner was embraced by his
wife, while number OF persons in the
audience applauded. The court directed
that ]. S. Parker, one Of the men APP
plauding, be arrested, and he was taken
into custody and led to tho bar OF the
court. After tho jury had been dis
missed with thanks and the prisoner
discharged, Parker was arraigned, but
not fined, the court being content with
an admonition that demonstrations OF
approval were not allowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06
THE SMALLPOX
Down tho Riyer-Tne guarantees That
are Now In Force.

Down tho River-The ouarantines That
are Now In Force.
PoMERoY, Ono, June 5.-The small
pox scourge here has so much subsidized
and the general health of the city is
such as to cause the authorities to issue
the following quarantine notice yester-
day:
At, ]. H. Hysell, health officer of the
city OF PomeroY, acting under authority
OF the statutes of ttisstate OF Ohio, and
resolutions Of the city board Of health,
do hereby declare quarantine against
the smallpox inflicted districts, as fol-
lows, to wit: The village OF Middle
port Ohio; the precinctN Minersville,
Ohio; the city OF Gallipolls, Ohio; the
town OF Mason ". Va; tho town OF
Point Pleasant, W.. Ya9 -thet town OF
Letart, W. Va, and the town OF Ravens
wood, W. Va.
"Ail travel and the transportation Of
merchandise, goods or personal effects
between the aforementioned infested
districts and the city Of Pomeroy are
hereby forbidden 5under penalty and
the sanitary policeSon guard at the sew
eral entrances to the city and at the
wharves and landings are hereby order
cd to refuse entrance to all persons
known or suspected to be from any OF
the aforementioned districts,gtf
Mason CITY, just across the river, re-
ports seven new cases to-day, making
about thirty mall Middleport has two
cases. There has been but one new
case here to-day. There are no cases
at PIT. Pleasant, ". Va, and no symp-
toms. The town is .quarantined against
all infected districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-06

Saturdays session OF the circuit court
ended the April term. The following
business was transacted in Part l,
Judge Campbell on the bench:
In tho case OF Rees vs., Elm Grove
Railroad company, the jury were unable
to agree and were discharged. They
stood eight for plaintiff and four for
defendant.
W. Robinson, charged with misconduct
during the first Garrison trial, the
court imposed a fine of SO on Mr.. Toll
bert and $40 on Mr.. Robinson.
The case OF the Wheeling Bridge and
Terminal company VS.. Catharine Balzer
was dismissed by agreement.
In the case Of l. A. Rolf vs. Heiskell,
the motion for new trial was over
ruled and judgment entered.
In the case Of City VS.. Blattner, the
judgment Of the police court was af-
firmed.
Vance Shoe company VS.. Charles
Kittler; order OF reference.
In the case Of the city vs.. Williams,
the motion for a new trial was over
ruled.
Margaret Weidman vs.. j. G. Weld
man, partition.
In Part II, Judge PAUL, the following
orders were entered:
In the case OF the state vs.. Grogan
there was judgment for defendant.
In the case OF F. @. Galloway vs.
Standard Insurance Company, defend-
ants plea was fled, and time was given
plaintiff to object or reply.
In the case of Davis & Webster vs..
Standard Insurance Company, the
case was dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
In the case Of @. steinmetz vs.. 7 P.
Shallcross, an order Of sale was entered.
In the case Of Louis Metzgar VS.. Earn
est kiss, the exceptions to the de.
positions were overruled.