davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

We are selling out our dry goods and shoes. Won't keep any more. Bargains. Great chance. Come at once. J. INFER & BRO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07
Church Notices.
M F. Church.

M F, Church. Rev. F. W. Downs, pastor. Sunday school at 6 30 p. m. Services at s P. m. No morning Service. Evening Subject:-"That Dance. All are invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

W. H. Stilwell and B. $. Coffman were at Dos Cabezas on Wednesday,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

Kinds Honey and Almond Cream.
 MILLER's DRUG STORE
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

Hires Root Beer by glass or bottle at
 MIILER's DRUG STORE
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

A handsome line of Iparasois, tn, latest novelties at If P.,B. WARNEKRos'
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

Fruit ot sll kinds for dessert at the Can Can Sunday dinner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07
COUNTY RECORDS

The following instruments were filed in the recorders office since , p. m. yesterday:
 LOCATION. Monitor mining claim, Cochiso dis trict, c. s. McHenry, I. B. Neal.
 APPOINTMENT. Of Frank NJ. Pool as notary publis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

Groceries cheap tor cash at Cochise H. &. T. Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

Chicken dinner at the Can Can to- morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

Fine line of gentleman's neckwea' and straw hats at P.B. Warnekros'
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07
LOCAL NOTES.

Viola Cream at Miller's Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

nl6-tf
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01
THE ANARCHIST MUST GO.

The New York Morning Advertiser
says: There is but one way to reach the
alien anarchist in this country, and hat
Is through federal legislation. His infa.
nous newspapers must be denied access
TO the mails, as the lottery companies are
denied, and a law should be enacted in
every state making the advocacy of crime
a penal o~trense.
ut is the policy of the organs of an.
archy TO urge the killing of all capitalists.
To these scOundrels all men are CAPT
talists who accumulate and hold property.
To urge the death of ninety per cent. OF
our citizens and the destruction Of their
property is a mOnstrOus crime.
1T is folly TO say that the hideous
mouthings of these vile creatures have no
serious effect. They certainly reach and
poison the minds of vicious and per-
verified imbeCileS. Such a man as BERK-
MAN, for instance, must have been in
famed or melted by the murderous ap-
peals of Die Anarchist and the Freiheit.
besides, if nothing is done to reprcss
these alien beasts, driven here like Rus
sian wolves from the wintry steppes. we
shall have daily acCretions of anarchists
from the great centers of European popu-
lation. Guarantee them protection and
Immunity here, and this republic will be-
come their hotbed. They poison and cor
rupt all that they come in contact with.
They are not citizens. Under our
laws no professed anarchist can become
a citizen of the republic. Then, why
should these enemies of society, law, or
der and the American system be per-
mitted 10 collect here and lew war upon
us They must move.
This is the task for legislators and
statesmen. No honest citizen can be
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01
Literary Note.

The August issue of Romance is the
Midsummer Number of that popular
magazine Of complete stories and o
tains a large proportion of the light and
bright stories which are most appropri-
ate to the season. There are sketches Of
adventure, love stories, ghost stories,
and descriptions of curious and amusing
episodes in foreign lands, besides a strong
and characteristic story among the super
natural. In this single number are
tales of life in America, England, France,
Spain, Germany Corsica, Italy, Africa
and Japan. The roll of authors repre-
sented includes such names as Count
TolstOi, Octave Thanet, II. Rider Hag-
gard, Guy de Maupassant, Ouida, Alex
ander Mosskowski and Geore LIE Faure,
besides a number of new American wri-
tiers. Altogether the Midsummer Num-
Der fully i~ustiies the remarks Of discrim-
mating critic, that las a companion for
the hammock, canoe or piazza, Romance
cannot be excelled." The magazine is
issued by Romance Publishing company,
Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York.
The price is % cents a number: sub
scriptions, $3.50 a year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01
ANARCHISTS DISAPPOINTED.

A remarkable and highly interesting
outcome of the shooting of MANAGER
FRICK at Pittsburg is the hostility of the
anarchists toward the leaders of the
strikers who have expressed their disap-
proval of the assault. It is said that
O'DoNNELL has received a number of
letters from New York and Chicago an
archists censuring him severely for his
lack of appreciation of the efforts which
the reds" are making in behalf of or
gained labor and w~orkingmen's rights.
1t is one of the best signs of the time
that honest labOring men are repudiatiDg
the interference of the aparchistic crowd
in their battle with the capitalists. The
public scented danger the moment that it
was reported that ANARCHIST BERGMAN
had assaulted the manager of the Home
stead works. 1t was anticipated this
would prove to be but the beginning of a
series of attempts upon the lives of the
men against whom the strikers are O n
tending. But that fear has been allayed
| by lllt COuScIN dlIfO Ii uudhIJ ultOl
of the leaders of the strike, and it now
seems reasonable to believe that the dan
ger of an outbreak Of anarchistic fury is
past. Let the leaders go on in the curse
which they are now taking toward the
avengers. They have no use for such
people and will make friends by saying
so. Their worst enemies at present are
the anarchists who profess to be their
friends.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01

The street car service is inst ahop, nc
slow as the weather pronbets who nro-
posed to bring rain-and did not.
= !, S'"S"" VI 'He ear Wheh 'he
''S''e ."h'oIouPe comes out but s'llI'
some ~ our nice young girls would elope
'nh SD" ''eNe uayS Is proving 10 me
onroro,h., .ha,
the folly Of monkevinc with tbings above
him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01
Ghe durham Qai(p 6(obe.
By AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
exccptedD and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year. or 50 cents a month. The GLOBE clrcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY LOT is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and 10 sent py
mail at $50 a year in advance.
Of6ce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 80.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per ISSUE
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, g per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
business notices ; cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication TO
THE GLOBE,
Durham. y. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01

HOODS PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring perista!tic action Of tins alimentary canal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01
SIMPLY AN OUTRAGE.

bC lliLNh VI
taught to have a little confidence in
human nature. Men have professed
even through the columns of THE GLOBE
to "have always on hand a full supply of
ice"
Sunday came yesterday, and in a cas-
ual way, a way that Sundays have, and
there was no ice. The two dealers in
the town announced early in the day that
they were not in it, while those who
wanted ice could not be in it.
When asked for an explanation they
replied by stating that the firms with
which they had been accustomed to deal
had omitted to make shipments leaving
them, and their customers with them, in
the soup.
While this may al be true and fur
nishes a satisfactory eXCuse in the minds
of some people, there are others who in
sist that when a dealer undertakes to
serve his customers and they depend
upon and look to him for such services,
he should feel himself in conscious and
in honor bound to comply with his con-
tract, even though to do so should cause
him to incur a little additional trouble
and expense.
The fact that other cities around
through the state have shared a similar
fate is no argument against such short
sightedness, bad management, or what
ever else you choose to call it, on the
part of the dealers, who allowed such a
thing to happen and who are responsible
for it.
If a newspaper gets out of material
and the paper mill fails to make ship
ments, the public, always exacting, recOg
nizes in this fact no excuse for the nom
appearance of the sheet on the regular
day and hour of publication. The news
paper man finds another house, spends a
few dollars for Geographic service and
his patrons are not disappointed.
And the same rule holds good in al
most every line of business.
With the gay and festive ice dealer,
however, it is different. The invalid,
whose very life perhaps depends upon a
cooling draught; the weary travelling
man and the patriotic citizen who fights
for home institutions and patrOnizes the
ice man in and out of
Well, they are not in it.
The ice man sees that to serve such
people would mean to cut down his
profits and so
That ends it.
1t is useless 0 explain that in a great
country like the United States no ice
could be had and that the present famine
is unavoidable. SO long as we nave tele-
graph lines and express trains it is simply
a matter of a few dollars to be always
supplied, and the state of affairs yesterday
and today is without apology.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01
As 1t Is to Happen.
New Berne Journal

On September Colonel AlFairbrother.
of THE DURHAM GLOBE, and Mr.. A.
Hatchett will begin the publication of a
twenty-page journal called The Tobacco
Plant, in Durham, devoted specially to
tobacco news, but also to the general
trade interests of its section. The editors
announce that they intend to give more
matter, more neatly printed, than any
other journal of the kind in the South.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01

Headache, indigestion, and all disor-
ders OF the liver, Simmons Liver Regu-
lator surely cures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01

l suffered from b~illiousness, indiges
ton, etc. Simmons Liver Regulator
cured after doctors failed.-W. d. Bird.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01

THE CLONE is entered at the pOstOffice. Dur
ham. y. e.. as mail matter az the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-01

abridged in his rights because of the ne
cessity for suppressing these human mad
dogs: but the anarchist must go"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-23

/ public schools; 3, of lands and other
property which ma hereafter be be-
queathed, granted or donated To the
| State or generally for school puFpOsesi
4, Ali funds OIL property (other b u
unimproved lands), ~bequeatled OF
granted to the State, not designated
for other purposes; 5, The proceeds
of vacant estates falling under the
laws of the State of Louisiana. The
Legislature may appropriate to the
same funds the proceeds, in whole or
in part, of public lands not designated
for other purposes, and shall provide
that every parish, brewery school ward
in each parish, may levy q tax for
the public schools therein, which shall
not exceed five ~ mills on the dOllars
the vote on such tax to be decided by
a majority of the property tax payers
of each parish, or each school ward or
municipality in each parish, in value
and in number voting at said election
= and all moneys so collected to be
expended in the school ward where
levied. "All elections under this act
shall be ordered by the Police Jury in
the parish in whichthe tax is proposed
to be levied"
"SEoTIoN Q. Be ii further resolved,
That the above amendment to article
two hundred and twenty-nine (229) be
submitted to the citizens of this State
at the next general election for their
approval or rejection, and that upon
all ballots cast at that election foY
State or parish officers there shall be
printed these words /: For amend
ment to article 800 of the Constitution,
Against amendment to article 229 Of
the Constitution"
Witness my signature and the seal
of the State of Louisiana at the City OF
Baton Rouge, this goth day of Novem-
her, 1891.
GFsgA L. F. MASON,
Ss8SD Secretary of State,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-23
THE NEW

After mature deliberations it has
been decided by the Police Jury of
this parish to remodel the courthouse
that has stood for many years and
done good service.
The building as it now stands was
started in the early part of the year
1861, under the supervision of Major
j. D. Dunn, now residing in New Or
leans. When the war broke out the
foundation and walls we're built, bat
I'LL work was given up when Major
Dunn Joined the "Grivot Guards" and
departed to take part in the great
struggle for Southern independency.
In the year 1875 the building was
completed; not, however, according to
the plans and specifications adopted in
1861.
About two weeks ago the Police
Jury met and decided to accept the
plan submitted by Messrs. Kelly and
Brother, of New Orleans. The above
cut gives u true representation OF
what the building will be after its
completion. The style of architecture
will be .Romanesque in character and
general finish. The large tower oft,
self indicates grandeur. On the oppO,
site corners an oriel which lends pro
portion aud beauty to the general plan.
Two large vaults have been provide
ed for the public records.
Necessary offices have been planned
for the several floors with a view t.
comfort and accommodation.
The large eeurt-rooms will be one OF
the principal features in the building
and with its many conveniences the l.,
gal fraternity will find it a pleasure tC
attend the regular sessions ofthesevera
courts.
An iron fenco will enclose the prof
Orty, together with stone and artiticia.
pavement to give a grand appearance
to the grounds.
When finished Terrobonne will have
the finest courthouse in the State.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-23
SOUND DEMOCRA-
TIC TALK.
AN ABLE ADDRESS BIZ HON.
GABRIEL MONTGGUT,
Delivered in Eew Orleans on the
9Th Of January.

stMr. President. Ladies' and Gcntle-
men, Friends and Fellow Citizens-I
am happy and proud to be with you
on this memorable occasion, because
it brings me face to face with brother
d. mocrats from all parts of the State
ana with the solid Democracy Of New
Orleans, the city Of my nativity.
sIn rising to thank you, my dear
friends and fellow Democrats, | feel
that I cannot find words and round off
sentences so as to fully express my
appreciation OF the honor sou have
conferred upon me bs making ms a
nominee on the State ticket Of tile
great democratic party Of the State Of
Louisiana.
II appreciate it the Q because it
places inc on the ticket led by those
two invulnerable Democrats, Samuel
ID. McEnery aud Robert G. Wicklitfe,
whose lives and characters typify the
honor, the patriotism, the courage, the
loyalty and the chiyalry that proclaim
= true LouisIanian the peer of any
living mar. And I am still prOudel
because he domination comes 70 me
at a moment when danger threatens.
sAsI now stand before yon | feel
sllat | nm in the presence Of the great
Democratic party, aud as | look upon
this vast assemblase aud recognize IN
your midst the presence Of venerable,
Lon0red ana distinguished old land
marks, smemory reverts lack to my
very childhood, aud while my heart
swells with tante fecoliections oflong
ago, it ii with peculiar pride that /
salute tile Democratic party on this
important and significant occasion.
And ID ! further recognize In your
last life presence Of many brave and
dear 0la comrades Of Tie Confederate
agany. men who eso0d together,
Aoulder Is shoulder and heart to
heafr during the long years Of that
~aspstate ata memorable struggle for
8fatee sights and States sovereignty,
Isn Witch the South sacrificed her all
Ispn tbs altar Of conviction, and IN
iiiel tie yalor of LouisianlaEs won
Nn lham i~mperishable fame and glory,
ard 4 thank Cod Tor il, that
assianA has other sVfs who have
saglt for lssr honor aud wbo will
ten IS do ao again when the emer
asF Gs bessaes those Who now
81 fiN CAMP VI z fsc1p -
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-23
Lost or. MisIaid.

A plomissory note executed and
sigred y Kitty jasper Lyons to her
awn order aad ny her endorsed for
$3.50 90 dated March 9TH, 1891, due one
year after date at the Clerk's office of
the PARISH Of Terrebnnne, secured by
mortgage and vendors privilege rs per
Act passed before A. Bonrg Notary
Public; 0n which said tote "a 90 was
paid.sJanuary 1892,
The pas ment of sad note has been
stepped. aud the public is notified not
TO tiade for the same.
Houma, La, January, %, 1892.
JoE NIXON.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-23
OUR CREED.

Organizations may be broken and pass
away. but Democracy can not die. Is is en-.
dowed with the immortality of truth and
right. Wherever, in all lands, men aspire Ia
higher, freer, better government, and pr-aI
liberty wherever there is the sentiment that
government is made for man and not mar
for government, there rs the spirit Of
DEMOCRACY that will endure and vet achieve
mans Acknowledgement and elevation Coz
2 a. HcRdricks, of Indiana.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-23
For. snIe

~Il39 1900 acres Of Swamp lands on
5 apQa Giaud Caillou-Apply to
A. BOURG,
H0uma, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-23
PRONUNCIATION.
Proposed Amendments to the Con
stitutiOn Of the state Of LOui-
siana, Adopted by the
General Assembly in
1890,
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Z

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
In pursuance of the provlsionsof the
Constitution, publication is hereby
made and given to the qualified cleo
tors of TIE State of Louisiana of ii. Q
proposed amendments to the Constitu-
ton OF this State, which have been
cOnCurred in bytwo-thirds Of all Il Q
members elected to each house OF the
General Assembly of this State, at the
regular session thereof, held at the
City of Baton Rouge in the year 1890,
and which are required to be Published
for the information of the qualified
electors of this State for three months
preceding the next election for Repre-
sentatives, and which proposedamend-
ments more fully appear in Joint Resu-
l~utions Nos. ITO and l54, which are
hereinafter officially published for the
information OF the qualified electors, of
this State, and which will be submitted
to them for their approval or rejection,
at the next general election which will
be held on Tuesday the 10Th day of
April, 1892, lit being the Tuesday next
following the third Monday of said
month"; in such manner and form that
the qualified electors may vote for or
against each amendment separately !;
and if IL majority of the qualified cleo
tors, voting at said election, shall APP
prove and ratlfy all or either of said
proposed amendments, then such pro
posed amendments, IL either of them,
SO approved and ratified, shall become
IA part of the Constitution of this
State.
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 40
AMENDMENT NO. l..
"Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution providing for the funding OF
the bonded debt of the city of New
Orleans, other than Premium Bonds,
into four pei CEN bonds; providing
IA special tax of one per cent to pay
the bonded debt OF the city, and
exempting the said four per cent.
bonds IRON taxation, and further
authorizing the said city to assume
and pay such unpaid claims of the
Board Of School Directors of said
city and parish which it may find to
be equitably due by said Board"
SECTION 1. Be 1t resOtUed By the Sen
ate and House Of Representatives of the
State Of Louisiana, ta0O- thirds of all
The members elected to each house con-
curing, That the following amendment
to ths Constitution of the State be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
VINEGAR VALLEY,
CHossrrnp PM1lsu IA,

gybs 49,, ~ A',.H
~ , N"t' y ~ u,
9NP'oihoe' ~ W.
hultor OF HAfette ana F0pA
DEAR pANTiErs. VITA Pen Boz hand. ink
iu aud, drop a. a fp,y Ntos paua hopiUt-
these few lines viii ssttlu upon youi ings
and DO heartily dlgcstcd. A sweet ,nuuv
lady manufactured me mics padling =
day and srnt me an invite ogt III. md .o 1
went . tho able dress myself ul plt ON
my neu blue cones K0to ana veal. and my
yellow pantzmy ueu mock y @ made OF mas
last wluter ltiolEe nul nat my pretty
chewing gum ii "a Do Tar "a pn. and
ct your cd o.ltd shirt and put Il
on, ma lUut ne nor paigs 80 ana Gloves
didn't have ony hat on sutes. went b1re
feeted and heudod TOO but got my wheel.
barrow. rot into IL, and drove down Biz
yard avenue, and got shaved ut living
ginuy and ran away ana rnnup Turntui a
Icy % my girls h0lse and ram up 'rIpst
tho front gate and tore my harness All 10
pieces, got 10 the door anyway and rang tho
little bell and she come 10 Inc door and
asked mo who was and who belonged To.
told her was T.itile Iomnfs pnut'g sun
aud hoped some day 10 DO hers. that KUN
for the pudding, she didn't AK mo in. but
said walt a moment lbut / didn't know
what moment ment and started Id roi and
she called me bnok and she said wnit "A
q moment. | snid yes man no Won did INIT
ma bought pair OF moments Yesterday
aud has boon making Quilts Of t6nm evar
since, and she handed me the pudding on n
shovel aud started w take shovel and all.
huttsbo said take tho pudding, took 1t put
il In nav yestipocket aud started for home
aud got lost and wound Up at tho dog pound
on breary hill. and had 20 20 back and
start over again. Whom got 10 her fence
she run TO tho door aud asked me what L
wanted, ] told hor nothing, only little white
wings so could ny over the
sea 10 my home that was
lost. she CALLED her calf from
the lot and put tho yuak on him
and one around my nee X and spt the dogs on
us both and the calf started aud yankod me
up Turnup alley and he turned the corner
al Blizzard avenue 80 quick I thought 4
hoard pap say sKArl tus fnyor,te WORT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

.M tA-N hNi NbALss
NM GAZETTE will on Sunday print
M programme Of the fireworks dis.
at the dedication, which promise.
y the rgrest Of modern times,
4 not the candidate who is voted
Il int or last who will be elected, but
one who receives tho greatest mum.
: Of votes. Early and voter is the
no.
By course TIE GAZETTE excursion
will go to the opening ball and ban
z n Of the dedication, as the formal Ia.
( aion now IS on its way Invited
Sc only viii be present.
tHE GAZETTE is compelled to ''closo
4 polls" daily att p. m. The sine
essary to record the ballots and
Skoup the record Tor publication in
s imornings paper demands this,
M orders from agents as well as
\ % other parties for coupon papers
+ b b. accompanied by the cash.
q N vit5 IN, order, is the only rule
A s,nl- mist collect in advance for
4 o,p.rs, and sond the money with
orlea,.
+ er G,zrrrr's excursion marty 70
,,gn and Nlhoara Fnus win lowe
Y worth Monday Ootobar II tbo
ID hour to bs determined and am.
4 moi bc,aafter The rooms al ba
nsr II.,ss bavs heap orgog.5 r,r
4 days. BEGINNING "Wednesday Oc.
\ g1a on the evening Of which d,y
4 tsu,iiics b,gip
g,r 90, an
a -, ',,' .,,, ",'' 80 wv" WV
4 80, ,,, ',', ''''J - M, M,
4 NJ. 49, ~ "'
. Bogr of hc Tjbby nri.or
museum is nrlntod to
Mr. Ro.s wisbos T,nr CAzr,,rr
I M 10 SEQ his rroat Confederate dis-
+. and has forwarded tickots Of nd
4 Ian Ia Tgr GAzrrrr for H. avc,r-
\ nor,v
80 C. a,'" '''1'' =, 'eu'' 20, me- =
NH Tu 'i'o ~ nv, o. l p"D.,7'i0N
D 80 - Wy az '''.l . = :. ~
-, - -, " 80, - ~ " s o,,,' w,
ssls, ' 80 80, 49,, orc ~ NJ Gnu
M, 49, S ,ln 1'eoA up a, HH va.
INs puoii7heu record vi course