davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09
LOOK AT THIS.
A Fine Chance to Get a Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon
land near Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, ard are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring 10 build. 1t is the
intention Of the company to build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is rot the purpose
Of this company to try TO make a fortune
out of it. For prices, ETC., apply to J. B.
Warren, general manager, or c. \. Jor.
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Next Term Opens J~anuary 6,
Besides five regular courses leading to de-
greeS. there are four special open 10 appli.
cants Pharmacy. Medical Sciences, Theology
and Business. including the school of Finance.
Economics anC Administration the only
school OF the kinG in the South.
Apply 20 JOHN +. CROWELL. Prest,
Trinity Park. Durham, ". G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09
DR. j.. j.

with fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner. tenders his services 10 the citi-
Lens Of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
particularl, Indigestion. Bronchitis. Scrofula,
Constipation ana Headache, secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at G.. II. Hern-
IONS. Once over Jones Jewelry Store. Once
hours, IlOck q. NJ, TO IL M, and from 2 p. M
TO 4 r. n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

We're not waiting for the bats and moles,
but for men and women who have eyes and
use them, who have brains and reason There
is new world for them, suffering and sickly
as they are, new world created from the
brain of skillful physician, discovery, the
Golden Medical Discovery
Years ago Or. Pierce found out that the Sc
cret of ali scrofula, bronchial throat and lung
trouble lay in the beginning at least. in i'm
pure blood and the weak tone of the SYSTEM:
that the way to cure these effects to re-
move the cause, thot human nature being the
same, the same results might be looked for in
nearly all cases. So confident was he that tn e
exceptions were uncommon that he took the
risk of giving the medicine to those it didn't
benefit for nothing land the results have prov
ed that he right.
And Golden Medical Discovery is the
remedy for the million. The only guaranteed
Liver, Blood and Lung remedy. Your money
back if it doesn't help you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26
The Shepherds Story.

A mother IN the twilight
Ola ow-broweo cave, nursing an infant
On her bosom, gazes intently into its face
As one who wonders, dreaming and seeing
visions.
Startled by sounds of footsteps drawing near
She clasps her infant closer and listens
On a sudden, torch, flaming in the doorway
Reveals a nomad shepherd with company
OF rustics following and peering through the
gloom.
Seeing the mother and her holy child, they
enter
Reverently. and bow before him.
The shepherd speaks;
I'VE were abiding in the fields by night,
Watching over the focks when suddenly
The heavens were afame and the earth glowed
With an exceeding splendor,
And 10! from the midst of the glory
Stood forth angel, saying:
s'Fe&r not. good news bring
For unto you is born,
This glorious morn,
i saviour who is Christ, your King!
Good tidings,
Good tidings of great joy!
To Bethlehem haste, your hearts in gladness
keeping,
For there in swaddling bands arrayed
And in q Manager laid,
Your Christ lies sleeping!''
Then suddenly, from twice ten thousand
tongues
OF angels standing in the golden mist,
An anthem OF great joy:
"GIory to God in the highest,
And on earth peace,
Good will toward menu
s'The sweetest song that angels ever sang,
The sweetest music mortals ever heard,
Now rising like the shout of an embattled host
Now murmuring like q lullaby:
tsGlory to God in the higest,
And on earth peace,
Good Will toward mem"
''Then we arose with one accord and came
Even unto Bethlehem!
and our eyes have seen the Christ!
Wherefore let US praise God:
GLORY to God in the highest,
And on earth peace,
Good will toward menu"
The she pherds went their way,
And the years passed while in the fields
They watched their focks. But evermore
They saw visions in the clear blue skies,
And heard music in the silent nights
That others saw and heard not
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

glance under the circumstances, or
he might have suspected her OF some
connection with the robbery, especi-
ally as everything excepting the let
tiers (the cudgel included) had caus-
ed to be expressed to him from a dis
tant city.
Miss Bonange evinced little won
deripg anxiety at his disappearance,
and looked incredulous when | an
nounced his departure from that vi
cinity.
she was sitting in the old place, half
reclining among the cushions she
liked, when I came softly beside her
and laid the avails of my highway
robbery in her siEken lap.
She slipped the cover that bound
them; her beautiful lips quivered, her
face whitened.
"Did he give them to you, the das-
tard! But better you than he," she
flushed
For answer I told her all.
ssAnd do you know the contents?"
NOI W1Su w.
She began to tremble; her eyes fill
ed with tears.
s'Please to read them, Steve" Civ
ing them back to me.
stDo you want to preserve them?"
I asked, taking out match. "Shal
I destroy them?"
"Not if have fallen in your good
respect, Steve"
'My good respect is nothing to you
I said coldly. eff it were I would
prove to you that you had it by tell
ing you over again the tale you laugh
ed at not so long ago" And touch
ed the letters with flame.
'sI should not laugh now" she said
humbly and looking down, while
faint color f1ickered on her cheek.
''What would you do?" I demanded.
She shrank little, then lifted the
beautiful eyes to mine and said:
IT should say if you were Of the
same mind two years from now''-
''You would be my wife?"
"Yes.''
She is my wife now,a and have new
er regretted my one robbery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26
AN AFFECTTONAT TIE LION.

The superintendent of the animal
department at Woodward Garden,
San Francisco, tells an interesting and
pathetic story of a lion which was in
the garden at one time. At first the
lion was so wild and fierce that it was
dangerous to venture near to its cage.
But, by persistent gentleness and
kindness, the superintendent gradu-
ally made the beast so fond of him
that it permitted him to go into the
cage; and, if he lay down beside it,
the lion would raise its head, SO as to
give him a soft place to lie. One day
a drunken sailor came into the garden
and began teasing the lion. The su-
perintendent went to the man and
told him not to disturb the animals.
The sailor, angered at the reproof, re-
piled that he would do as he chose
about it, and, doubling up his fist
struck at the superintendent. The
lion upon this became frantic with
rage. It roared fearfully, and dashed
so violently against the bars of it's
cage that the sailor ran away in ter
ror. Then the beast became quiet,
and manifested the greatest delight
when the superintendent went up to
it and caressed it's head.
At length the lion became affected
with tumor. One or two slight OPP
erations had to be performed, and
nobody could get near the beast
except this one man. The lion let
him cut, and looked at him gratefully
all the time, licking his hand when it
was over. The tumor grew, and a
difficult operation had to be perform
ed. 1t was with some apprehension
tnat the superintendent undertook it,
for the lion was restless with pain and
discomfort. The doctors thought it
unadvisable to administer ether. The
physicians drew a diagram of the
operation showing him where to cut.
He followed their directions talking
soothingly to the noble beast the
while, and the lion bore the knife
bravely. This operation afforded but
temporary relief, and the poor beast
began to suffer such pain that it was
decided to kill it. The superintendent
took his revolver, and, after pettine
the animal, fred one shot through
it's head, putting the muzzle close tic
it. The lion gave him pathetic look
in which there seemed to be mixture
of surprise and reproach, but no an
ger 1t took three shots to kill it, and
all the time the beast never took it
eyes off the man. The superintendent
told the incident with tears in his
eyes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26
A Robbers Prize.

1t was no wonder L loved her, the
more wonder would have been if I
had not-as isolated as we we're, shut
out from other society or diversions;
I young and susceptible, she queenly
and fascinating.
She was two years my senior. She
had been q belle two seasons, and,
disgusted in the midst of the third,
ran away to my aunt's to recruit and
forget. She was there when I came
home from school at the summer va
cation. was twenty, she was twenty
two, and we spent ali those lingering
scented summer months in the same
house. I dare say she never thought
of anything SO improbable as my fall
ing in love with her.
Her look when [ confessed the state
of my heart said all that and more.
The regal head turned languidly on
the crimson cushion against which
she reclined, and she regarded me
with q most provoking, steady in
eredulity in her beautiful face. The
full, finely cut lips quivered with sup
pressed smiling.
e'Does any honest love deserve to
be laughed at, Miss Ruth? I question
ed, with half angry tremor in my
voice
Certainly not" said Miss Ruth. III
dare say you are honest enough, but
you're not old enough
Ruth Bonange sank back among
her cushions, convulsed with laugh
ter. I stood, meanwhile, every nerve
tingling, passions Of anger devouring
me.
s'AIiss Ruth,'' I said, ct am waiting
for my answer
''You ridiculous Steve, haven't you
got it?' she said, sitting up and star
ing at me.
s'You won't laugh the next time I
tell you, Miss Ruth" said to myself
as she gathered her silken draperies
around her and swept into the house.
GA gentleman in the parlor to see
Miss Bonange,'' 1 heard the one SER
want my aunt kept saying.
Miss Bonage was lounging the morn
ing away in my aunt's room! She
seemed to hesitate two minutes, ner-
vously pulling to pieces the card Peg
gy had brought her, then with her
proudest mien swept from the room.
Stepping through the window ]
carefully gathered the fragments OF
torn pasteboard from the carpet and
put them together on the palm of my
hand.
''Richard Dunkirk, esq.,, was what
/ read.
''It is her lover!'' My brow throb-
bed at the thought.
The door slammed ssShe is com
ing" 1 thought, and fed to the ve-
randa again, just in time to hear hel
voice in tones of expostulation an
swered by another's, icy with stern
ness.
Hers said haughtily:
81 would never marry you were
thrice as much in your power as
amI''
esWho then?'' was the response il
accents of slow sarcasm.
ssNo matter, SO it is man more
manly than you"
I could hear her quick drawn breath
and the angry rustic of her dress al
she moved away from him. 1t wa
cowardly to stand there eavesdrop
ping. 1 felt so, but l set my teetl
and staid.
"IfIw were a man, heard her sa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26
$500 R w A r. I'D !!

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver complaint dyspepsia sick headache,
Indigestion, Constipation costiveness we
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable liver pills,
when the directions strictly complied
with. They are purely vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated Large
boxes, containing 80 pills, Is cents. Beware
of couterfeits and limitations. The genuine
manufactured only by THE JOHN g. WEST
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by all drug
gists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

I have been troubled with catarrh for ten
years and have tried a number of remedies /,
but found no relief until purchased bottle
of E1y's Cream Balm. / consider it the most
reliable preparation for catarrh and CO Id in
the head.-Geo. E. Crandall, P. NJ, Quonoch-
awntaug, R. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
rcing the concession.

THE San Francisco Evening Post says
that there is no doubt that a company
has been organized to revive the Alta
California in that city. Colonel H. H.
Boyce is announced as the managing
editor. On account of legal complica-
tions that might arise, the name OF the
pioneer newspaper will not be adopted
as an entirety, but it will be called the
San Francisco Alta. We doubt whether
the parties interested in this journals
tic venture will gain anything by max
ing it rejuvenation of the old Alta.
Amongst old timers there may be some
sentimental feeling that may be gratified
by the revival of a newspaper name that
was once popular. But the great mass
of San Franciscans have no feeling on
the subject, and their patronage will be
bestowed upon the new candidate for
public favor only on cold business prin-
ciples.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS. A

A large audience was again delighted
with Miss Huntington in Paul Jones at
the opera house last evening.
Tonight she will appear for the first
time as Captain Therese. The music of
this opera, which is by Planquette, is
light, pretty and graceful. The first act
contains bright martial air, A Soldiers
Life, The Pensionaire's Song, for Their
ese, an effective song for Philip, quiet
duet for the latter and Therese; two
tuneful ditties, Your Captain, Sir, I
Represent. and The Moring Gallop, both
sung by Therese, and Spanish finale
based upon catchy air, in which Their
ese humorously describes the different
officers of the regiment. In the second
act are the Song of the Butterfly and
What Terrible Day; another duet for
the lovers, Only Thee, and long finale
containing some telling passages and a
telling ensemble. In the last act there
are His Only Love, concerted piece in
the Sullivan style for the five principal
personages, and tuneful song, Tomor-
row.
On Tuesday, May 18th, the theatergoers
of this city will enjoy in the appearance
for five nights and matinee of Americas
greatest actor, Richard Mansfield, in a
repertoire of four of his most celebrated
plays, including Beau Brummell, Prince
Carl, A Partisan Romance and DR..
Jekyel and Mr.. Hyde. Beau Blummell,
written by Clydeftch and Mr.. Mansfield,
and which ran for 200 nights in New
York, will be played the opening night
and the engagement will probably be
closed on Saturday with the tremendous
bill OF an act from each of the above
mentioned plays.
The sale of seats for Mr.. Mans6eld's
engagement opens Tuesday, May 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

states of Nevada, Colorado, Montana,
Idaho, and possibly, according to Con-
gresham Bland, of Eve or six southern
states, will hinge upon the attitude OF
the respective parties on this great
issue. Mr.. Harrison is damned and
doubly damned with the silver men. All
that the Democratic party has to do to get
the vote of at least five or six doubtful
states is sagacious silver plank and
the nomination of man for president
who has not antagonized silver. In
order to formulate such a plank all IT
has to do is to fall back upon the tradi-
tions of the party and to renew its pro-
fessions of devotion to the gold and
silver money of the constitution. Such
a course involves no sacrifice and is the
demand of the hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

compelling all Cinnamon in the United
States to take out certificates. This pro-
vision seems to have attracted the special
wrath of Congressman Hit. He says
that it is the first time in the history of
civilized nations that it. has been found
necessary to tag men like dogs. This
sapient individual seems to have forgot
ten that nearly allcivilized nations have
had until lately very rigid system OF
passports in which very exact personal
description Of the bearer formed part.
This certificate feature Of the new bill is
the only gain over its predecessor, and
we may thank Congressman Geary for
forcing the concession.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

Our evening contemporary is indig-
nant that any attempt should be made
to reduce the postofice appropriation,
and denounces the retrenching congress
men as cheese-paring lot of fellows.
The fact is great many postoffices have
failed to keep their business up to their
old rate because tons and tons OF news
paper matter that formerly went through
the mails is now sent by express. The
returns of the postofices that have
shown falling off in business have JUS
titled congress in taking steps to cores
pondingly lower the expenses of the de-
partment
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

The police department should spare
no pains to trace the scoundrel who
threw the bomb into the lodging house
on New High street Tuesday morning.
The building was occupied by Italians
and there is flavor of Malta deviltry
about it. If it was an act of individual
vengeance the man who could imperil
the lives of whole house full of inno-
cent people in order to wreak his
vengeance upon a single enemy is a
scoundrel who ought to be hunted down,
no matter what the cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

OVER 1000 people were turned away
from the Simpson tabernacle last night
for the want of room. Mr.. Mills begins
his evangelizing work in Los Angeles un-
der most favorable au spices. His
strength lies in his simplicity and earn
estness, and the impression he made at
his initial meeting last night augurs
we'll for the success of his work in this
CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

SOMETIME ago the Terminal railroad
paid $4,000 for terminal privileges on
Rattlesnake island. The other day that
company paid $500, 1000 for the whole OF
the island and adjoining flats, involving
in all nearly three Thousand acres. This
looks like business.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

A CORPORATION is being formed for
building wharf at Santa Monica, near
the site of the old Bernard wharf, to
accommodate the business of the South
ern California road.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

THE president yesterday signed the
Chinese exclusion bill. 1t was not what
the people of California wanted. That
was embodied in the Geary bill. This
last measure, however, was by no means
without its effect. 1t compelled the
conservative senate to insert provision
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
SOCIETY,".

A pleasant surprise occurred at the
residence of Mr.. j. R. Foster, OF Whit
tier, last Wednesday, it being his birth
day anniversary. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Lawrence,
Mrs. A. X. Lindley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Parker, Miss Ella Lawrence, Mr.. G. w.
Sexton. DIR. and Mrs. A. Bailey, all OF
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Tom
linson, Of Santa Ana, and DR.. G. Hunt,
of Indiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

The lady friends of the Concordia
club gave an elegant leap year party last
evening at the Concordia club. 1t was
very elegant affair and was managed
with much tact by the young ladies'.
There was large attendance and every
one spent most enjoyable evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

A wedding was celebrated Wednesday
night at o'clock at the parsonage of
Rev. Will A. Knighten. The bride was
Miss Emma LeMasne, charming young
lady, and the groom was John K. Tout,
who has host OF friends around Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06
nrfIes,e Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new principle-Yegulatingst the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.: Miles's Pills speedily cure
Situation, Unequalled for men. women, chill.
dr9u. Smallest, mtldest, surestl 80 doses,
eants Samples free. at G. Fl. Hsnee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

Broadway Undertaking Parlors.
Howry g. Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
WAY nearS Sixth st. Telephone 243. Omen nights
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

veritable family medicine boz, BEECHAM's
PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

nta Fe Kite Shaped Railroad, and within half
y miles from Redlands, and IL miles from SAN
It's and every modern convenience The furniture
the best the market affords. The air is perfectly
lbove sea level: The water is absolutely pure and
LAND AT REDLANDS
California. Price, $22, 500; half cash, balance
on long time; only miles from Redlands r. o.
b, 10 and 20 acre tracts in the famous Barton
ranch, with water piped to each, $500 per acre,
only 10 per cent cash and no further payment
for ten years. at 6% per cent interest. The land
is the choicest in the market ".
Also few business lots and residence lots
near the beautiful Hotel Mentone; all supplied
with pure mountain water
Also D, 10 and 20 acre tracts at Mentone in
the frostless belt, where the frost has never in
lured the most delicate bud on the orange or
lemon trees, at prices from 5000 to $500 per acre.
tone of the very choicest In the market.
th Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Alb mi
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-06

O8E SNEE-oTAN II
16 acres, only ~ miles from center of Red
lands, with the best wafer right in the county
cement reservoir 100 feet square; land planted
to orsnges-budded 127 tlees; Seeding oranges
peaches, 685 trees; apricots, 1O3 trees ne ,tar.
ines, 100 trees; apples, 10 trees; figs, 2 trees
pears. trees; walnuts, trees, and a variety OF
grapes, black berry and other trees, all in bear.
ing. Will likely produce 100000 pounds oi
peaches this year A beautiful stream of water
running along the side lined with shade trees.
Price only $500 on easy terms
Also 26 acres all in bearing oranges; present
income from $4,000 to $1,000 year. Soil, loca-
ton and water right has scarcely an equal in
Apply to w. p. MCINTOSH, No. 144 So,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

9enuu0IWeH.
DaSneue briti{@e $arla>
r,ent beitebt aus 143 R~apitaliiten au5
oer liberaleu uno IS aui Der union.
iitid en- Selte oes 9auies. (llnter beu
&apltaliiten iino blerbel ale Nrbeit3e<
ber vertanoen.) 18 9iberale uno IL
l%lnioniiten beiai1eu ii@ NIT Dem Spir,>
tuoiensel@aft, SO 2tberalen ano IA
unionilten iino Rau leute uuo A lluioa=
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$arte, 5dblt s neutrality-suspicious. er
uno be unlon.lttlden +. YIN ftdrtitex
lit oos Banttpelen auf ben unlen,lij&en
Bduten uertreten, rdmliG our4 IL Nb@
aeoronete, ,pdbreno DE Q.bera!en. nur 3
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lebr,een iteQt fi9 oa5 WerbaltniB. pie
fol9t: @teosrI: 10 u~nion,itcu uno s
ST erale. Observation-Disclosures: 8 nub
Z, Jonosmatier: 4 uuo 3, &u,sbeiiser:
80 l1n,OuiteM 9e9en ~ 2,berale,
@taotsbeamte: 81 se9en y. Bon oieien
81 aehoren ~ Der Nrmee 2 Der Rar,Re
uus 2 BEN 8iu,lbteait an. Sic l.berale
$artei bat oaae9en 80 N~ouotatea all
M,tslieoer, ,udbreuo bic union. f't4e
nur ~ bat. 2 2earer fiuo @laofoReo.
ner uno nur einer 1T llnienift. Sammt@
ltde IL AerSte, bic ben, Barlamens an
9eb6ten, fab Q,berole. Sic $re6e, b.
,. Berleser uno S&riftleQer, fino auf
Der liberolen Selte our4- "a uno auf
ber un.oautii@en uur our4 z dbsterb-
uete uertreten. "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

WV 49,
i4e Rurie ielbit tommer. Das @oniijto.
rum wiro {e,ne S,Buoaen in Der ia:
tboliiaen llnluerlitdt IN .8aipmstcu
halten.
Su San Grancisco rpuroe
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unb unter oer Nntlase oes Woroes nod
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mar Ct NIT Dem 6rauen5,mmer pea'
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toot .s'e,. Gr wuroe leoo@ 9ebe.lt uuo
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$ro3eB ~ erlparten. YIN 10. Nusuit
entw,idte Ct uno g,n0 na@ BEN We1teu.
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Budget Der 5taot Mew Dort pro 1898
1T BON BET Steuer.G ommu5lou nada ems
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