davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
SCHOLARS LIKED DUNBAR.

Every other Saturday there was 10
school, and Dunbar took the whole day
for hunting. He got in the habit Of
coaxing a tame buck that belonged to my
folks to follow him into the woods when
he went after deer. the buck oon got
so that he was ticklei to go with he
schoolmaster, and before long he formed
the habit of wandering away from Dun
bar, making friends with wild deer and
leading them around where Dunbar
could get shots ut them. Dunbar thought
the trick was very cunning, and SO did
we boys, but my father didn't think SO.
When he found out what Dunbar was
doing with the buck he put a stop to the
fun by fastening the buck in a pen when
ever Dunbar had a holiday. While l
think about it III tell you what an IN
~genious way Dunbar had to stop whisper
ing in the school. He had a yarn bail.
and every tine he caught Il Of us
whispering he threw the ball nj the whis-
perer, hitting him or her. The scholar
that was hit had to stand in the middle
of the room with the ball n throw 1t
at the first one he caught whispering,
and so on all day. We liked the way
Dunbar tried to keep a still o
Cor. New York Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
'yi,e Doctor EsHd a Ckiael.

A case like that in which the old Lin
coin county doctor smashed a bean pot
that had fallen down over a mans head
like a hangman's cap and charged a fee
of two dollars for it came up in Ellis
worth the other day. a schoolgirls
finger became inextricably caught in a
knot hole and everybody was excited.
Instead Of sending for a carpenter they
got a physician, who coolly performed a
neat JOB with a chisel and "a bit, without
shedding a drop Of blood, while school
ma'a1ns and pupils wondered at the re-
sources of modern medical scieuce.-
Lewiston Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
The OLD CHURCH TOWER.

Only Just across the way there's an ancient
church tower gray.
Did and gloomy, high and lonely 10 behold.
There are vines about the door, and they trail
across the floor,
While the shattered panes let in the winters
cold.
IN the tower there hangs a bell. though it
seems as II q spell
Had been laid upon it, rusty. brazen tongue.
With its hangings rotting Gown, and with iTl
overgrown,
Lone and silent it remains where first twas
hung.
Many years have passed and gone since its
sweet and .ilvery tone
Called the villagers to meet in praise and
prayer.
Or gave warning in the night Of the frefiend
in his might,
AS it rang the loud alarm on the air.
Often. too. has that old bell tolled the solemn
funeral knell
Ger some pilgrim in the churchyard laid to
rest;
Or the joyous wedding bell pealing forth that
ali is well
AS the new made bride and groom the portals
passed.
And that couple, where are they, who were
once so biithe and gay?
Hand in hand along life's path they slowly
strayed;
In old age they passed away, but their chill
dren's children play
Round the spot where they in childhood too
had played.
High above the sleepy town. the church tower
still looks down,
Grave and solemn, on the shifting scene below:
And the tide of human life, with its ceaseless
toll and strife.
Watching as the generations come and go.
F. VI. Behymen in Arkansaw Traveller.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
A Hint on Economy.

The lesson which the working people
OF our country need to learn is not so
much how to get money as how to save
it or spend it wisely. Most people can
manage the first part of home finance,
but it takes a clever person, indeed, to
make a proper use of the money when ii
is earned. DR.. johnson once said that
without economy nom a be rich; and
with it few can be poor" And, though
his statement cannot be accepted as be-
ing absolutely correct. there is still a
grain of truth in it.-Hall's Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
Use of Pigeons for Speculation.

In modern times the pigeons have been
used for purposes Of commerce n spec
ulation as we'll as war. In l77O shre"d
Italian had the winning numbers IN the
lotteries thus sent to him, and 1t Is a
we'll known fact that the London branch
Of the great Rothschild banking mouse
was able, by means of carrier pigeons, "
receive news of the victory at Waterloo
three days in advance OF the govern
ment, and to realize an enormous pront
by buying up government stock, n
very much depressed, and selling again
when the rise came.-Denver kepno'
Ecan-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08

Cores OF carbon are now being used IN
castings. They are made similar to cleo
trio arc carbons, but are softer and more
porous. They are said to be very dura-
bic, do not lose strength or shape. and
the work from them finishes up better
than that from sand molds.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
Iirinn 0rchaAtriOE,

There is said to be a musical freak IN
Columbus, Ind, who plays in a peculiar
manner with his lungs any tune, with a
d~istinctness and clearness that brlngs
ont every note as fully as it can be
brought out on any piano or other
cal instrument by the most accomplished
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08

The creature having the greatest mum
Der of distinct eyes is the chiffon, a spe-
cies of mollUSk, in the shell Of which has
been found as many as IL 900 separat+
and distinct eyes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08

the government Of Japan gets a large
proportion of its revenue from the rail
road and telegraph companies that II
owns and operates. The question Of
public taxation is always under serious
consideration by the statesmen and o
omists Of Japan.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
A HUNTER %PEDAGOGUE.
ONE EYE ON THE SCHOLARS, THE
OTHER OUT FOR GAME.

There Was a Runway Where wild Deer
the Teacher Constantly Watched Both
1t and the Mischievous Youth.
Nicholas Church. one of the oldest
hunters in the Pocono mountains, said
20 the writer the other day: "Sixty-six
years ago l went to school to Alexander
Dunbar in a little log school house down
in the POcono valley, al where Tan
nersville now is. An odd character
Dunbar was. He stood over six feet in
his socks, he was lean AZ a ran and he
could run like a deer. He always kept
a loaded rife standing by his chair in
the school house. A few yards up the
road there was a runway where deer
crossed the creek. During school hours
Dunbar always seemed to have one eye
on the runway. He was crazy for hunt
ing, and whenever he saw a deer dash
across the rOad or heard a hound baying
in the woods he appeared to forget all
about his school for the time being.
Without saying a word to any Of the
scholars he would grab his rife, rush
out of the house bareheaded and away
he'd go after the deer, like an Indian.
Sometimes we would see him coming
back in less than an hour with a buck or
d doe slung over his shoulder, and then
again maybe we wouldn't sec anything
Of him till the neXt morning Dunbar
always got a deer if he had to stay on
the trail till dark. While he was off on
One Of his exciting hunts the children
generally staid in the little house and
had a great play spell. When it was
time to go home, if Dunbar didn't make
""nearance, Se dismissed ourselves.
hLo ~. .-on. o,n1
After u while some Or &C., -
out how Dunbar was neglectinS ms
school. and they hauled him over the
Goals for it. But they couldn't break
Dunbar of his mania for chasing deer.
Nothing could, and after that Dunbar
told one of the big boys to take charge
of the school when he dashed out with
his gun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08

Domestic birds become accustomed 10
the sea very quickly. The rolling OF the
waves swings their cages and thereby
saves them much physical exerrion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
ON FURNITURE

Christmas comes and Christmas goes.
It comes with many welcomes and it goes
with many regrets. We can make it as
clear as day to you that no Christmas
purchase can possibly give greater salts
faction at home than a selection from our
stock Of Furniture. One excellent rca-
son is that whatever you select, you will
have it after the turkey has been digested
and when the Christmas of 1891 is moth
ing but a pleasant memory. Your pur-
chase will be with you when Christmas
comes again-it will see you through the
Christmas festivities Of q lifetime.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
The reason that the post.narks on j

ticed by many people, is that the co!d
weather hardens the ink used on the
stamping pads, and the marking stamps
being Of iron, become chilled.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
A ESCAPE.

"One day Dunbar had il terrible fight
with a wounded buck on POcon0 creek.
He came within an ace of losing his life,
but he was just as crazy to chase deer
after that as he was before. I'll show
you what kept Dunbar from being killed."
continued Mr.. Church, and he brought
out an old bent and rusty rife barrel that
had once sent bullets flying after game
from q fintlock. "Dunbar's gun was ont
of killer" resumed the Old hunter, and
| took this rifle to the school house for
him to use. It belonged to my father,
and Dunbar got a chance TO Use it before
night. That afternoon he saw g Duuh
trot down the runway, and he seized the
rifle and gave chase. The buck was tax
ing it easy, and the longlegged school,
master banged away at him near the
creek. The buck plunged forward and
plowed in the Snow and Dunbar ran up
to cut his throat. Just as Dunbar got to
him the buck reused up and pitched at
him ~savagely. He had been shot through
the nose, and he was as full of fight as a
wounded panther. There WAS no charge
in the rife, and Dunbar dropped his
knife and went to beating the angry
buck of with the gun. He soon broke
stock and then lie fought the buck with
the barrel, bending it in the fight as You
see it now. Every time the buck pitched
at him Dunbar knocked a spike from his
antlers. and when it waS all over Dunbar
had trimmed every spike from his horns.
He finally stunned the buck long enough
to cut his throat, and when he logged
the buck to the school house he WAS the
raggedest ~schoolmaster | ever saw, for
the game animal had torn his homespun
suit into strips with his sharp boots.
Dunbar declared that he enjoyed the
fight and was ready for another OF the
San,a sort
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
DR.. J. C. BROWN,
Dentist !
DURHAM, v. c.
DURHAM, y. c.

Having practiced my profession for ls years
for town and country people. | now come and
locate permanently in Durham for the prac-
tice Of DENTISTRY. and oner my services 10
the citizens of DURHAM and
COUNTRY in all departments of my profession.
c-Ofice ever Jones Jewelry store
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08
Long Needed,

Papa (reading)-A new kind Of cash
register has been invented which l"ps
off the fingers of those who meddle
with it.
Small Son-What's a cash register:
Mamma (quietly)-lt's "a contrivance
for putting III sugar bowls. - Good
News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-08

There Was a Runway Where Wild Deer
Scampered Near the School House, ard
the Teacher Constantly Watched Both
1t and the Mischievous Youth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
4 BIG FIRE At SAN BERNARD|NO.
The Stewart Hotel Destroyed
Saturday Morning.
Property Valued at $sUO,00O Re-
duced to Smoke and Ashes.
Cruiser No. 6 Successfully Launched at
San Francisco - Kid and His
Band Marauding in Old
Mexico.
Pr the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 5.-Fire broke
out this morning about a O'Clock in the
fourth story of the Stewart hotel block,
this city. When first seen smoke
poured out from three points on the
roof, about 15O feet apart. The fire de-
partment responded promptly and
turned on five large streams, but with
out avail. There being no fire wall in
the entire building, $50 feet front by 250
feet deep, the flames spread in all di-
rections, destroying one floor after an
other in its descent. By 6 O'Clock
the entire building was mass OF
ruins, and nothing remains to indicate
where but few hours before stood the
finest commercial hotel and business
block in the city. The total loss aggre.
gates about 5000, 900, distributed as fol-
lows: Buildings, $l35,O0O; furniture,
$4,000
A large part of the lower floor was
occupied by the San Bernardino Ma
tional bank, whose loss is $50, 600; Santa
Fe ticket office, loss, 500, 900; Connor &
Draper's real estate Office. $500; Do.
rams news stand. $500; Hale's jewelry
store, $4,000; Wilbur & Chambers fur
nishing goods, $4,000; BarnRrd's saloon
$4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
IAMS JUSTLY PUNISHED.
HIS TORMENTORs NOT GUILTY OF
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT.
The Jury After Long Deliberation Ac-
quits Them, but Assesses Thorn
With Half of the COsts-A
Damage Suit Next.

PrTTsBuRG, Nov. 5.-When the court
convened this morning the jury in the
Iams case came in and asked leave to
submit in writing a question which they
did not wish to ask openly. After read
ing it Judge Porter told the jury that
the subject of inquiry was wholly imma-
terial. Any other action between the
parties could not enter into the case.
The Judge continued as follows: "As
to the instructions given you to find that
the defendants were not guilty in as
sault and battery, 1 propose that you
shall obey the court. You, OF course,
may ignore the instructions. You are
the judges OF the fact and the law; not
the law as you think it should be, but
what it is. We have told you what the
supreme court of the United States says
the law is, and that is the law you want
to take. If any man on this jury thinks
he knows more than the supreme court
of the United States, of course he will
stick to his opinion. 1t is shame,
however, that man with such pro-
found knowledge should waste his time
in the jury box"
The court then warned the jury
against the dangers OF being guided by
feelings of prejudice, and the jury re-
tired. returning shortly afterwards
with verdict of not guilty.
The verdict, however. adjudged the
defendants, Colonels Hawking and
Streator, to pay half the costs in
the aggravated assault and battery
case. Their counsel moved, in view OF
the judges charge, that that part of the
verdict be set aside. The court ordered
it put in writing, but made no ruling
on it.
The attorney for the prosecution nov
depends on suit for damages, to vindi
cate his client. Ten thousand dollars il
asked and suit will be brought in the
United States court, and will no doubt
go to the supreme court of the United
States. as both sides believe the ques
ton should be finally adjusted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
KID AND HIS BAND.
Murders Committed by the Maurauders
in Old Mexico.

murders OOmnnieseu W ehO "A"uAesAs.~A.
In Old MEXICO.
DEM1Na, N. M, Nov. ga courier. ar
rived here last night from Las Palmas,
Mexico, brought news of more Indian
murders and depredations by Kid and
his band of Apache renegades. In view
of the depredations in Old Mexico de-
tail of the Fifth regiment, numbering
80 men, from the city OF chihuahua, has
been ordered to the supposed hiding
places of the savages in the Sierra
Madre mountains. After hurried
marches the troops reached the
foothills on Tuesday morning. They
we're riding along unsuspicious OF
danger when attacked from ambush by
the Indians. Capt. d. V. Dorantes and
Lieutenant Garcia, who were riding in
advance of the soldiers, we're both shot
through the head and instantly killed.
When the troops recovered from their
surprise battle was given the Indians,
but after short skirmish fire, in which
several soldiers were wounded, the rene
gades made their escape into the noun
tains. The troops pursued short dis
tance, but fearing another ambush, re-
treated, and the news of the disaster
was sent to the City of Mexico, and the
government has issued orders for 5O(
troops to pursue the murderers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
CABLE FLASHES.

M. Masslcault, resident consul-general
OF France in Tunis, is dead.
Florimond Roneer-Herve, we'll
known dramatic artist and French COM
poser, is dead.
The death of Edouard Valery-Gres-
sIer, the distinguished French states
man, is announced.
The Austrian budget for 1898 shows !:
Expenditures. sos, ,6S4,794 forins, and
receipts, 500, ,572 ,0S5 florins.
The French chamber of deputies has
passed bill prohibiting the employ
ment OF women in factories for one
month before and after confinement,
and ordering that half the wages usually
earned by them shall be paid by the
state and half by the department.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
RObbed and Reaten.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-A dispatch was
received this morning from w. L. Pol
lock, of Pollock & Co., dated Omaha,
confirming the report that he had been
attacked and robbed on a train. The
dispatch said he lost Gaze of diamonds,
but was not fatally or even seriously in
jured. Pollock had two cases or large
purses. He lost only one. The firm
estimates the loss at $4,000. Pollock
was insured in the Diamond Surety
company, and the loss will be made
unod
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
A Family of Four Lynched

NATcHEz, Miss, Nov. 5.-John Has
tlngs, alias John Mahogany, was de-
livered into the custody of two agents oi
the state of Louisiana here Wednesday
They reached Jonesville Wednesday
night. Yesterday morning while they
were guarding him mob of masked
men overpowered them, took the pris-
oner and hanged him. Within week
one white man and four negroes have
been murdered. The murderer, his two
sons and daughter paid the penalty
with their lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
A NegrO,s Terrihla Crima.

CUTHBERT, Ca, Nov. 5.-Dock and
Howard Taylor, prominent negro farm
ers, lived together, unmarried. 1t has
just been discovered that they ouarreled
few days ago, and Dock killed his
brother and tried to burn the body. 1t
did not burn fast enough, and he buried
the unburned fragments. The other
negroes are greatly excited over the dis
covery, and threaten to lynch him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

THE LOS ANGELES SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
i meets every Sunday evening in Forester's
hall, 1O7M N. Main street. Professor Allen
lectures tonight Subject: Light, More Light.
Followed by tests by Mrs. Cartwright. Admis-
zion, 10 cents. Free meeting at 2 so p. m.
THE SECOND COMING-FREE LECTURE
i for everybody, at Temperance temple, at 3
pm. today, by Capt J. L. Skinner, pres. L. A.
Naw Chnrch society.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
HOTELS.

MRS. S. p. HAMMOND, so WELL KNOWN
1N as one of the former proprietors OF the
Hollenbeck hotel. viii open the Livingston,
No. 635 south Hill. formerly the Heathman,
for the reception of guests or Monday, NOV. z.
l14-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
PHYSICIANS.

n EORGE II. BEACH, NJ. I. OFFICE AND
" residence, 13l North Spring street. Off ce
hours to IL, to 5, to p m. Telephone
433. 11-3-tf
MRS. DR. WELLS-OFFICES HER
wi brick block, 27 East bird street, between
Main and Los Angeles; diseases of women ner.
vous, rectal, sterility and genito urinary dis
eases; also electro therapeutics. Hours, 10 TO
4, z toS.
MRS. DIR. J. FL SMITH, SPECIA fTY MID
wi wifery. adies cared for during conf1ne-
ment at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended to. Telephone 1il9. m28 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.

HAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 9, DOWNKY
Ill block. Tel. 347. Los Angeles. 11-22 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
EDUCATIONAL,

nAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS-416 W. TENTH
~ street, between Grand avenue and Olive
str raet, on electric and cable routes. MISS Par
sons and Mos Dennen, principals. lately prin-
cipals of New York Avenue Institute, Brook
lyn, N. Y. A thoI ough and attractive school.
Prepares for college. Corps of twelve teachers
in English studies, Latin, Greek, French, Ger
man; music, piano, violin and voice; art, and
physical culture. Special students admitted.
Afternoon classes for ladies. 10-4 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

CT. PAULS CHURCH-OLIVE ST., BET.
y Fifth and Sixth streets. The Rev. Geo
Bugbee, rector. Services on Sunday, Oct 80
at ] l a. m and z 80 p. m. Sunday school at
GAS q. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

From long letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton. S; D.. we quote "mas taken
Cough set in and finally terminated in con
sumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying 1
could live but short time. gave myself up
with my friends on earth would meet my alb
sent ones above My husband was advised to
get DR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
in all eight bottles has cured me, and
thank God am now a well and hearty wo-
man" Trial bottles free at G. f Heinzeman's
drug store, 222 North Main street; regular size
A0v and 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

CHURCH OF THE UNITY, CORNER THIRD
~ and Hill streets-Rev. J. S. Thomson, pastor
Services sunday at l a. m. Saba h school a,
$50 am. Subject sunday morning, Woman's
Hemisphere. There viii be no evening service
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

CPIRITUAL CHRISTENING AT CALEDONIA
- hail, on SpiDg st, between First and Second
SITS No. 119>s, at 7:So pm November 9TH.
short lecture by Miss Susie NJ. johnson, who
will officiate at the christening. Test by Mrs
H. N. Read of New York city. Admission, 10
cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.


@ H. BOYNTON. M. D.. DISEASES OF
-. children. Office and residence, S35 s.
Olive st Office hours, 10 to II a. M: 2 to 4
p. m. Telephone 874. 10-9tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

THE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, COR
i ner Eighth and Flower streets subject for
this mornings service, The Assurance OF God s
Love; subject for this evening, From Joppa to
Jerusalem. Rev NJ. II, Slime, pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

nor SALt-A TWO-WHEEL CART AND
II harness. in good condition: very cheap.
Apply to MRS. TURNER, 1888 Gleason avenue,
Boyle Heights. 101t-tf
EOR SALE--OLD PAPERS IN QUAINT
II ties to suit, at this office
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VXTANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED LADY
w (refned and competenD a posi- lion as.
sistant housek eeper in some first-class hot l.
Address, stating salary, MRS. GORDON. 433
South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. lis 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICE..

i works, formerly located at $50 West Second
street, was not burned out in the recent FIRE, as
doors below the old stand, where the propfie-
tors will be pleased to see ali their old patrons,
1921 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
ABSTRACTS.

A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
N pany of Los Angeles, northwest corner OF
franklin and New High streets. m17 #
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

NTATRIMONIAL-S5OO AT MARRIAGE;
Nl particulars, 10 cents, including Peoples
Advocate, showing how to correspond for
matrimony or amusement. Box 4S6, Chicago.
1880 Sun 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

CS TO $l5 PER DAY AT HOME SELLING
CsD Lightning Platter and plat ng jewe ry,
jewehy as good as new. on all kinds of metal
with gold silver or nicyel No experience. No
capital Every house has goods needing plat
ing. H. K. DELNO d CO., Columbus, Ohio.
81 sun LIT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

NOR SALE-AN UPRIGHT AND A SQUARE
IL piano, both in first class condition. Fl Fl
Err i BOYD PIANO CO., corner Spring and
franklin 1O-l4 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

ISIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER
Il Second street and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL q. IN. and ESQ q. m, by Burt Estes Rowc rd,
pastor. Sunday school at 80 a. IN. Y. P. s.
G. E. at $40 p m Prayer me etlng Thursday
T.45 D. M Strangers cordially invited
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

NTANTED-TEACHER,C COUNTRY SCHOOL,
w Arizona; vocal and piano music reou;-e6
5 pupils: $40 and home; u m nths. LIS ~
GILES TEACHERS AGENCY, 1907 S. Spring,
UIANTsD-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w Employment or any information, address
z. NITTfNGER'S BUREAU, established 1880.
Office, 319H South Spring street; residence,
451 South Hope street, corner Fifth, Los Ange.
les, Cal. Telephone 113. SIG tt