davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20

good and even cDhrminR qualities, DUB hhhr
en- together they arc dreadfnl shall nevT
cr visit there again"
The difference between the two families
Ivy In tho fact that whereas the members
OF the first all worked rnitcdly To make
their guests Wait II pleasant one, those of
the other worked for the same end conflict
ingly.
In tho first family 1--WE will call them tho
Harmonies for convenicncc) there were
nine individuals of three generations, com
prisincn grandmother, her widowed daulpa-
ter, with her son about 10 years old ana
daughter Of IA; bachelor son Of the Old
lady, and married daughter with her
young child and husband, and the last
mentioncd's niece. q young lady of about
18 years
Here one might imagine were some o.
the elements of hiscord ready to hand. n
mother-in-law, u son-n-law, n sister-in-law
brother-in-lnw, cousins, IN uncle, aunts
and aunts and cousins by courtesy only
Less diverse elements than these have beer
found troublesome in other cases. But this
family very early found out that harmony
was by no means monotony. II Il false not
were Mt any time struck all were by com
mon though tacit consent agreed that il
should not be struck again. Each membe
| of this household knew the best points o
all the others, and all were united in thel
efforts to bring out the best and ignore TIN
rest as far as possible, and it is astonishing
how far this is possible when the effort i
made.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
Care of the Wardrobe.

The lone dress aNd wear it" plan, though
in some respects good one, is not by any
means the most truly economical. For in
stance, there is no saving in wearing ones
street gown during the hours at home. tits
better after the visit or shopping expedi-
tion, both for comfort and economy, to eX-
change the toilet that is dusty for a clean
robe. 1t is scarcely possible to come in
from an excursion of any kind in dainty
order, SO in the interest of her personal
charms a woman should get rid of her
street costume as soon as may be after she
arrives at home. The garment should be
thoroughly busted, shaken, pressed and
hung upon hook in q closet. Occasionally
touch the soiled spots with benzine and ex-
anime the seams for broken stitches. Never
wear WOODEN gown in the Kitchen. 1t re-
tains odors and smoke and soon becomes
offensive as we'll us shabby. 1t is saving
in the end to have fair and inclement
weather costumes straight through. Even
a mackintoshis is not an adequate protection
against the ravagcs of storms of rain or
SNOW. Have gowns for occasions" if it
can possibly be managed. 1t will be money
in the pocket to do so.
1t is the same with shoes. It's pity to
wear the fair weather walking footgear
through mud and slush and rain, for Il wet
shoe never is as nice again. Its shape is in
jured, and it has lost double weight in wear
ing quality. 1t is better to keep trim,
serviceable, plain pnir of shoes on hand for
this kind of Spelling" reserving the bet.
ter pairs for kinder weather. Even for fair
weather it is by far the best economy to
nave several pairs of shoes at time, wear,
ing them alternately. When not in use,
they should be stuffed with soft paper and
covered from the dust 1t is needless to say
that shoes should be carefully looked to as
TO loose buttons and torn button holes.
Rain rains kid gloves No matter what
price you pay for them or how superior the
quality, damppess will make them lose
shape and break This theory of saving
also applies to a sufficient number OF un-
dcrgarmcnts for various necessities of wear
1t il the same, too, with pocket handker-
chiefs, tichus and the small accessories of
the toilet As for hats, y small shower will
make chaos of the Amnltcs coufection from
millincr's, and the sensible woman will
provide herself with "A soft felt derby or
close plain bonnet, on which the elements
may work their will without spelling either
her looks or her serenity - Boston Courier.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
Girls of Thirty.

The postponing Of marriage and the
broader education Of women has brought
into existence class that did not formerly
exist-namely, the class Of girls" between
IS and 30. They are bright, educated, ca
pablc women, who are awaiting marriage,
and instead Of being given an interest in
life and provided with something to do
they arc launched into society with the idea
that the proper thing for them to do is to
abandon themselves TO the pursuit of pleas
ure. One result of this is that we have
women after marriage taking very unkind-
ly to the necessary slowness of domestic
duties. They live for thrills sensations
and excitements. AS these cannot be OBJ
tanned ut home they resort to expedients
which eventually prove fatal to the real
and noble idea of marriage. The upper
class girl is becoming u lamentably self in
dulging creature, who spends the very
prime Of her life in an incessant round Of
amusement The great leisure class of cul-
tivated women cannot be held guiltless if
it evade individual responsibility and
squander the benefits of birth and educa-
ton on it's own ment.-Exchange.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
Tho DeaIar'S View of DadGes.

There is an increased interest, as greater
production, of dadoes and friezes. This is
an age of eceaomy. People think more for
themselves than they used to. A decorator
must'know more because his customer is
better educated. A buyer asks for dado
nowadays with view to covering up the
worn spots upon the wall Or stairway. Ten
years ago she would have hesitated to do
this, for the wall paper dealer would have
looked upon her disgustedly.
A room is now freshened by a new frieze
or some other accessory, and it is no longer
essential that the entire room shall be
treated unless the entire room needs it. 1t
is folly to frown down this growing Gus
tom, and tho dealer who refuses to patch
up an apartment simply stands in his own
light. From a dollar and cents point Of
view, it is preferable to decorate the entire
apartment, but on the principle that half a
loaf is better than no bread SO the furnish
ings and odd details of this character are
better than no sales at all.-Philadelphia
Upholsterer.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
Where Dresses Do Not Fit Well.

The point where the average bodice is not
what it should be is just below the collar
at the back Of the neck. There are various
other weak spots, as, for example, where
the sleeve is sewn into the curve at the
shoulder, but it is in stitching on the collar
that the unskillful dressmaker does her
worst. Even when she has fitted the shoul-
ders of her client with tolerable accuracy,
she is sure to spoil her work by gathering
the edge a trlle as she bastes on the collar,
or by leaving behind a super1uity of mate
rial which it is her duty to trim away. OF
40 everyday women in an elevated car often
not one rejoices in q good fit just below the
nape of her neck. There are bubbles of
silk or wool which should lie in smooth
perfection. There are collars curving OUT
collars too big and collars too small, and
there are, take it all in all. enough dress
goods wasted in the combined misfts to
make an entire new costume for one of the
mistitted victims.-New York Letter.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
Two American Literary Women.

There are two literary women of whom
the west has every reason to be proud. They
are Mary Hartwell Catherwood and Octave
Thanet We are not altogether sure that
they are not producing the best native liter
ature now current in this country.
With Mrs. Catllerwood's work we are
particularly pleased. 1t has a delicate, fan
ciful quality which is simply delicious.
Miss Octave Thanet is more of humorist
than her Illinois contemporary is. Her
fidelity to nature gives to her studies OF
character great power and convincing force
fulness.
Both these ladies are artists in the best
sense and both are i'll private life and i'll
their everyday relations with humanity as
charming as the most ardent admirar OF
their delightful stories could imagne.--
Chicago News Record.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
Graceful Women Riders.

An eminent physician says: Il have fire.
qucntly had opportunities to notice the
difference between the riding of men and
women bicyclists, and l have been much
surprised at the contrast between the two.
The women, rs q rule, are graceful, digni-
fed and easy. The men i'll the majority Of
instances have looked more like agtated
grasshoppers than anything else that l
could imagine. They sprawl over their
wheels, sit with their spinal column almost
in u half circle and act as though it were
necessary to work for dear life in order to
get ahead. | think it safe TO say that not
one man in twenty-five rides really we'll.
The women almost-if not altogether re
verse this rule, for IL very ungraccful rider
among them rarely see. ~ New York
Ledger,
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
Family Co-apcratton.

A lady returned from long and pleasant
visit wrote to one of her entertainers:
Each of you singly has some special charm.
United YOU are irrcsiStihlr,"
Another lady retuf * from visit to
another family remarSod to an intimate
friend, who knew all the members Gnd cir
cumstances of the latter family: Each
one of the Blanks taken separately has
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20

French TaEsy Tablets or, for the relief
and cure of painful ana irregular menyc
md will remove all obstructions. no mat
ter what the cause. The only anre and snfo
remedy on the market. Manufactured by
A. AuGendre. farie, France. g. or box and
for anle only by IL. N. FRrehen Il Co., sole
aGonts Helena. Mont
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
A Crlebrtty ut Thirteen.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps was only 1S when
her first story was published, and she was
20 when her Gates Ajar' brought her
celebrity, SO That she is usually thought to
be much older than she really is, her name
having been so long before the public. She
does all her literary work between . II. IN.
and H. M
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
The Queen nrcws Her Own Tea.

The queen, when possible, brews her own
tea. She uses orange pckoc, a,IN Nhillngs,
and disapproves altogether of the general
blends" The Duchess OF Edinburgh takes
her tea IN Russian fashion. 1t is hrewcd in
samovar and drunk with lemon in
place of either sugar or opasm.--London
Tit-Bits,
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20
Made of Best Soft Lake Superior
Copper,
AT Reduced Prices.

Our plates ere guaranteed, and
by actual experience are proved,
the best in weight OF silver and
durability. Old mining plates re-
plated, bought or gold separated.
Thousands of orders filed. .#ts,
The Helena independent., 1893-08-20

Crockory, glassware and tinwsro 10 per cent
cheaper than ever befors offered, at 1he
lee Hive sAis this wook
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
MIR. VI. A. Angler.

After serving the city for three years
as mayor, last evening SQUIRE Angler
announced to the convention that he
would not be candidate again, as had
been printed, and that he took that op-
portunity to thank the people of Durham
for their kind recognition in the past
and was truly grateful for the favOrs they
had bestowed upon him.
When he leaves the office the first
Tuesday in May, Mr.. Angler will leave
it with a clear record. He has made a
good mayor, and if his successor does as
well, there will be no genuine fau t found.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
THE BLOOD ON THE MOON.

As has been announced, there is some
blood on the political moon in Durham,
but it is all democratic blood. 1t is a
struggle between good men in the demo-
cratic party for supremacy. JASPER
CHRISTIAN, who is something Of a chronic
THOMAS PEAY, who never ran but once
before for mayor. Mr.. PEAY is a gentle
man and solid citizen-and has scores
of friends. THE GLOBE often insisted,
when Mr. PEAY was a member of the
board of commissioners, that he was mar
row in his YieWs-but then that might
have been our way of looking at it. No
one has ever questioned his ability, bis
honesty or his business qualifications
He has steadily maintained that progress
sion in municipal affairs was the way to
build a tOwn-and has been a strong
friend of education, advocating school
houses and efficient ir rsfructOrs.
On the other hand JUDGE CHRISTIAN,
while substantial citizen and an honest,
upright man, is known to be opposed to
school hOuses-or at least he always Op
posed the issuing OF bonds. 1t is also
related Of him that he opposed public i'm
prOVements. Yet Notwithstanding all
this the judge has score of staunch fol-
lowers and admiring friends, and there
is no other conclusion in the present
than that there is to be political fight
to a finish and fur will fly. In the chaste
language of julius CESAR, "Go it wo.
man 90 it bear"
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
HE is WARM.
DIR. CroweII Takes Ris Pen in Hand and
Says Something.

To THE EDITOR-In the name of com
mon justice and good government | de-
sire TO enter protest, publicly and with
out fear of being mistaken, against the
tyranDical and high handed piece of ad
ministrative bungling called a magiS
trate's court held in the treasurer's office,
in the court house, last Saturday morn
ing, under the auspices of two men by
the name of Blalock and Wilkins, who,
by their arbitrary disregard of evidence
and ignoring of facts and circumstances
under the guise of law and to their own
enlightened satisfaction, mulcted poor
ministerial student at Trinity college out
Of about $500 in fines and cost for fail
ing to work on the public roads of the
county, after the overseer by the name Of
Inecore had told the student that he
might determine for himself whether he
would be liable or not for this require
ment
| was present at this hearing and with
out hesitation | regard the whole so.
called trial as diabolical farce, unworthy
of any man that has decent record or
wears decent suit of clothes If this is
a specimen of what the poor get under
the name of justice, then | must regard
this magistracy as a most unrlghteOus
audlr from DOlLOIn 10 Top, SplQtT anu d
fly game of which the community might
we'll be ashamed. The fact is that the
weak and helpless are being victimized
by the authority that is vested in this
magstracy. 1t is public disgrace that
this thing should be allowed to exist
this species of legal robbery by which
the victim is held by one hand Of the
law while the other rifles his pockets. IT
| were obliged to live under such an ad
ministration of justice | could not help
becoming an anarchist. God knows how
much self denial and sacrifice it has taken
this needy young man to keep himself at
college. He was too poor to appeal to
the higher court; he paid the cost and
fines out of his last few dollars, Obliging
him to leave college for want of means
at once. know not how many hundreds
of cases are needed yearly to keep men
like these officials at work, but am con-
vinced that society would not he any less
lawless if such men would never curse
the courts of justice with their contemp-
tible presence. JOHN F. CROwELL.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
VIII call things by their real
This Date In History April l8.
Durham, n. G,

. lSj-AsSigned date Of the martyrdOm Of st
Appolonius, early Christian apOloGst
IS'-John Fox, aut hOr OF Acts and Monuments
of the Chutoh," died; born 1917; he also
wrote the original or basis of the Book OF
Martyrs"
l6S9-Geor@c Lord JcfTreys notorious crue!
judge, lord chancellor of England, died in
the Tower Of London; born 1913.
l73l-William " iliams, "signer" for Connecti-
cut, soldier, etc, born in Lebanon, Conn;
died there Il.
li'j-Paul Kevcre's famous ride ont of Boston
TO arouse the militia of MaN>achu,etts.
lSE-Dr. Erasmus Darwin, poet and grand
father of the famous Charles, died; born l7.}l
l$'l-JOhn Abcrnathy. famous English surgeon
and noted for biuntncss, died: born 1894.
I4'-Battlc of Ccrro GOrdO: General Winfield
Scott defeated General Antonio Lopez de
Santa Anna.
iSH}-llon. William Il. King, vice president,
died at his plantation near Cahawba. Ala:
born 1856
l&a3-Baron JustuS Iic6ig the great chemist.
died at Munich, aged "a.
lHSS-Dr. COrncliU, H. Ngncw died in New
York: born lSN Roscoe Conkling died in
New York; born l&!S.
lSfO-The Pam Herican conference closed.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18

The need of perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal. AS a remedy for
the household, office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's Diarrhea and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
mOrbus, diarrhea, cramps, ETC. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
25 cents at all druggists
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
Not III Smoke.

To THE EDIToR-YOur informant
who located Mr.. Cuniggim's house in
Smoky Hollow was in error. Mr.. Gun
inggim's house is within the corporate
limits, on East Main street. Mr. Cunning
GIN however is in full sympathy with
every effort which is being made by the
good citizens, to purge out all evil speak
ing and doing from this energetic and
otherwise fair young city. When the
bar room curse shall have been purged
out also. Then may we rejoice when the
righteous shall bear rule.
w. Ii. CUNINGGIM.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, kY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
AT RANDOM.
MARY had a little lamb.

MARY had a little lamb,
At least that's what she wrote
1t may have been vicious ram
Or bOb-tailed Bill goat
CAPT. Tom LYON can talk-but his gestures
beat windmill in distress.
Had GROVER CLEVELAND heard CAPT E. J.
PARRISH declining an office last night-as he
did decline, and 50 earnestly and honestly
GROVER would have screamed in an ecstacy
of delight: "TOot, GABRIEL, toot, ~
Where was SQUIRE MCMANNEN when the
lamp went out in the mayor struggle?
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
RECEIVERS SALE
or THE
1v's.n Water Work, : Franchises

Pursuant to the jud gment and orders of the
Superior Court OF Durham County, at the
January term, 1888. thereof. in the case therein
pending wherein the McNeaI Pipe and Foundry
Company Is plaintiff. and a. n. Rowland and
the Durham Water Company are defendants
the undersigned, as receivers appointed 10y said
court, will on
Monday, May 10, 1898,
at l. o'clock m. at the court house door in Dur
ham, sell at public auction TO the highest bid
der for cash, the right, title and interest of the
defendant, a. I'll. Rowland, in the Durham
Water Works, including ali its property, rights
of property, privileges, franchises, easements.
rights of way and Otner inteI ests belonging to
SAID a. II. howland, as OF the 4th day OF De
cember, 1886, more particularly set forth and
described in the notice of lien filed by the
plaintiff July l9, 1885, in the Office of the Clerk
superior Court of Durham County, and suDSe-
quent TO said 4th day OF december, 1856, as
signed and transferred by said HOwland to the
Durham Water Company, constituting the en-
tire plant OF said water works; and together
with said plant. at the time and place afOre-
SAID. the undersigned will also sell to the
highest bidder tor cash the franchise of the
Durham Water Company and all its interest in
said plant. ". W. FULLER,
W. a. GUTHRIE.
n,,rba-D Apr;l
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
Brace Up"

Is tantalizin admOnitiOn to those who
at this season feel all tired out, weak
without appetite and diecourared But
the way in which Hoods Sarsaparilla
builds up the tired frame and gives 4
good appetite, is really wonderful So
we say, Take Hoods and it will brace
you up"
For general family cathartic we con-
tidentially recommend Hood Pills.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
Durham. y. c., April L., lS93
DR. j. j. THAXTON,

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services TO the citi-
Zens OF durham. His specIalties Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females in
Particular, Indigestion, Bronchitis Scrutula
Constipation ana Headache. secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at &. VI. Hern-
dons. Oftce over j JOnes' Jewelry store. Office
hours, 9 O'Clock a. III. TO L. m, and from p. m
TO p.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
Che durham 0ailp Globe.
BY AL FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
year, or 30 cents month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
The WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight page
paper, containing all the news and Is sent by
mail at $3.50 year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. IS.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
The GLOBE,
Durham, n. C..
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18

NOMINATED three times by acclama-
ton, and once by a unanimous vote
Col. STERL CARRINGTON can feel reason
ably assured that he is the nominee of
last nights convention.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18

Why undergo terrible sufferings and
endanger your life when you can be
cured by Japanese Pile Cure guaranteed
by w. Nj. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18

The question OF the hour is; will
MARKHAM pull out-and let PEAv and
CHRISTIAN have the field to themselves
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18

The remarks by CAPTAIN Ed PAR
RISH last night were good-but would
have been better had he remained on the
ticket
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18

TALK for Durham, work for Durham
and if need be, fight for Durham
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18

AND now the fun is on. Will ii be
PEAY or ChRIsTIAN-or will it be both &?
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
LEAVE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.


$3.50 p. M. for Roanoke. Radford, Pulaski.
Bristol and all points south, via E. T. V. & e.,
X. r.. also for Blueted, Ohio Extension
Leave Bluedeld 6:l0 a. III. daily for KenOVa and
Columbus. ParlOr Car to Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Memphis via Knoxville
and Chattanooga.
7:25 a. IN. for Roanoke. Radford. Pulaski.
Bristol ; also tor Bluetfeld, POcahOntas, Elk
horn and stations Clinch Valley Division also
for louisville and stations l.. s. n. X. X. via
Norton. Pullman Sleeper Lynchburg to Louis
vile via Norton. Connects at Roanoke 7:35 a.
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Nashville, Mem
phls and New Orleans. lining Car attached.
2:35 p. m.. daily. for Roanoke, and interme-
date stations. Has no connections beyond
Roanoke.
EAST -BOUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.
9:l5 a. m for Richmond. Petersburg and Nor
folk arrives Petersburg at I25 D. m. connect
ing with Richmond and petersburg railroad
rrIiving in Richmond at 2:l5 p. IN. Arrive
Norfolk 600 p. N.
1l:50 p. M. Arrive Petersburg 4:l5 a. m
connecting with K. & p. K. Il. daily; arrive
RIchmOnd 1:41 a. m.; arrive Norfolk t:0U a. u
Pullman Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
This car will be ready at Lynchburg at 900
p. III. TOR reception of passengers.
255 p. m. for Richmond, Petersburg and Nor
folk arrive Richmond $50 p. M; Norfolk $50
p. m.
Pullman ParlOr Buffet Car to Norfolk.
w. B. BEVILL.
G. T. y L. Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENT!

At the request of many friends. hereby
announce myself a candidate for mayor.
A. ID. MARKHAM.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-18
FINE DRESS GOODS
CHILDREN's, YOUTHS AND MEMS CLOTHING.

This stock of all fine goods will ship to Durham
and open up April 2O 1898 If the people of Durham and
vicinity will call in, will offer them Clothing Dress
Goods Hats and Notions at just half their real value