davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

For several years I have been suffering
from a constitutional blood poison. which has
esisted the treatment of our best physicians,
and the use OF the most noted medicines.
was covered with copper colored erup-
ton all over my body and limbs, with loss of
appetite, eXcruciating in my back, aching of
my joints. general debility, emaciatiOn, falling
off of 10y hair. sore throat and great nervous
ness. | became incredulOus, but being told
that B B. B. was sure enough blood puri-
fer and thar it did not require patent to use
a gross before he was cured, commenced its
use. Within two weeks time felt improved.
| have taken about ten bottles and feel as well
strength have returned and my hair dnes not
fall out. | do not hesitate to say that b. B.
has no equal as Il general blood purifier, and
and any one will use only one bottle will be
convinced that it has equal in these parts.
| still continue its use, it is splendid tonic
and keeps my system in a fine condition. You
have the liberty to direct any sufferer to me
in person. X. 2. B. JONES,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
IN A GENERAL WAY !
Nothing at Police Court and All Is
Serene.
Two Little Cases Come Up This Morn
ing for Hearing.
CITY DADS ARE DOING SOME WORK

As the Spring Comes on We Hope to See
New Work on the Streets and
Many Things Done.
In court this morning-that is, the
police court, but two cases came up
They were disposed of in their usual
way, and that ended the police court
business.
The city dads are now making some
good improvements in the way of cross
ings This good work should go on.
When spring comes it is hoped that al
will be better.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

Turing the month of February 1 bouhgt
one bottle of B. B. B. for my fOur-year old
boy, who had what doctors term hereditary
blood poison. and to my utter astonishment
one bottle cured him. In February my elder
son, twelve years of age, was literally covered
with ugly sores on his legs and a terrible
eruption on his head. He was cured with two
bottles of B B. AS quick blood cleanser
it has no equal. JAMES HILL,
Atlanta Ga
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
ALL ORGANIZED.

The Local Board of the United Banking
and Building Co. Is Organized.
We take very great pleasure in giving
the local board of the United Banking
and Building Co., Richmond, Va, at Dur
ham, n. c.:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung to CastOria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

If you feel all broke up and out of
sorts agitate your liver with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

You don't have to continue dosing
with Simmons Liver Regulator. Often
little cures effectually.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

Why will you suffer from indigestion
and dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regula-
tor is pleasant and cures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

No one ever tried Simmons Liver Reg
ulator without being satisfied with its
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

The great vegetable substitute for pill:
is Simmons Liver Regulator. Cures
aick headache.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

Sich headache? Beecham's Pills will
relieve.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
OFFICERS

OFFICERS.
J. T. Pinnix, president.
W. H. Proctor, vice president.
E. G. Murray, secretary and treasurer.
F. L. Fuller, attorney.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
W. NJ. Morgan, A. E. Lloyd, G. c..
Taylor, G. A. Jordan, E. G. Limberry,
w. A Slater, #. B. Fuller, H. N, Snow,
T. J. Winston MAJ. r. II. ROGERS
State Agent. "
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
GET I'm 1T!

About April l, or last of
March THE GLOBE will print
its annual Spring Edition.
This paper will be made
large enough to accommodate
all advertisers, and will give
also an unusual amount Of
reading matter.
Already four pages have
been sOld-and those wish
ing to get before 5000 rea.
derS must get in in a short
time.
THE GLOBES spring and
fall and Christmas editions
have been established, and
all know that more than
value received is given.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

The kite season is we'll along, AM
the boy who is given the longest rope i
the first to come to grief.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

Found, store key on railroad cross
ing. Owner can call at this office and
identify same.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07

Mrs E. j. Newton, aged 10, died last
night at her home about four miles from
Durham, leaving an infant about q week
old
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-13
PURELY Personal.
Victorien Sardou Said to be the Possessor
of a Remarkably Fine Collection
of Souvenirs-Etc.

Mr.. Gladstone has decided not TO ap-
point any successor to Tennyson as poet
laureate. a very sensible thing to do.
When Mr.. Cleveland becomes Presi-
dent he will find that there are "a, 1872
more officeholdefs than there were when
he left the White House in 1889.
Franklin W. Smith Of Boston is still
agitating the establishment OF the ma
tional gallery Of history and art in Wash
ington to cost ultimately $4,000, 900.
Charles Frohman, the theatrical man
ager, has between fifteen and twenty
companies out this season, and ia prob
ably entitled to the distinction Of being
the Napoleon Of the business.
Miss Flora Stevenson, member Of the
Edinburgh School Board, has been made
60 Honorary Fellow Of the Educational
Institute Of Scotland. Miss Stevenson
ii the first woman thus honored.
Le Oaron ie % well pleased with the
success Of his book, 1.-THE Reminis-
cences Of Spy. I" for the manuscript Of
which he received 5000, that he pro.
pOses to start . weekly paper in London.
Victorien eaTdou has remarkably
fine collection Of souvenirs In bis apart
ment In the Rue de Madrid, Paris. There
are decorations which came from the
home Of Cayonr, the Italian Statesman,
and others By Van BlarsmbaFghe and
Fragonard there 10 On original design
By Frsdenbord splendid chef d'muvre
In Florsntins marble representing 9
church angel Of fhe sixteenth century
holding gold chandelier.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-13
INDUSTRIAL BREvITIES.
The Aluminium Works IN Switzerland
the Largest in the WorId-Busl.
ness in the South.


There are SIS newspapers in India.
The electric snow pillow is promised.
Germany has 4,OOO-ton forging press.
St. Louiswill have 5000 pound belt.
Japan mines have l50,OOO.OOO tons OF
coal.
The Chesapeake oyster crop win be
light.
The Central Pacific has l2S,OOO- pound
locomotives.
Ittakes twelve tea plants to grow a
pound Of tea.
There are 469 electric railroads in the
United States.
Manufacturers OF school furniture have
formed q trust.
Kansas is the only State in the Union
that produces reelsd silk.
The Congressional library building will
contain 25,0O0,0 900 bricks.
Bridgeport, Conn, is to have electric
power furnished by water.
Minneapolis lie making IS 600 barrels
Of flour on an average day.
This country has 70, 200 lawyers, IL 900
Hof whom are in New York city.
Very good clothing for South Sea Isl
anders is made from palm trees.
The electric sleigh is announced for
use in the snowy Northern States.
Restaurants will be provided in the
Worlds Fair to seat 5000 persons.
A Now York bridge company is to is-
sue bonds that are 10 run for 2, ,450 years.
The smoky taste in Scotch whisky il
due to the use Of peat in the manufact-
ure.
In 1860 our product OF hardware was
yalued at sl00, 600; in 1888 at 1910, ,0OO,-
600.
Scandinavian sailors are said to pre-
dominate on vessels OF nearly all nation
alities.
The profits from the sale OF the works
Of Charles Dickens still amount to s4O,-
900 year.
A man In Maine has built an immense
lons.er pond, and Will put into 1t about
io,uOV ioosters.
A mixture OF rye -four and peanuts
mas been recently used by the German
health authorities In bread-making.
About $500, 900 kids are slaughtered
in Europe annually to supply the one
town In France where gloves are made.
The last census places the number of
miles Of railroad in the world at 370, ,2s9,
Of which 44.lS per cent. are in the United
states.
Inir.een million tons OF coal are
burned In London yearly. About 4,OOO.-
wv IONS are utilized by the gas-manu-
o -. Noi pan,''.
Inc report Of the Michigan state Salt
Inspector shows that last year 3,Sl2,054
barrels o. sat were inspected, ll5,6l7
,ees 'iiAn IN lo0l'
one Oh tne most extensive concerns in
naine mas been experimenting on an
ingenious process Of Burning lime with
~ instead OF Win wood.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-13

soARp. on pTKEcroRs.


Hon RI Hon j. l. cowAN
supreme eCon
Hon csualcK. haksL NJ. sTRENBERG. ESQ. Merchant
v "
y q WkTSM Esd Canialt M0NTETA Caphals
EaQ. Cupialn
nsur
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-13
Pullman Buffet slecpsr.,

TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
For accommodation OF SECOND. .ClARs pasaep-
gers attached TO EXPRESS TRAINS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
And He Didn't-Know It.

Ferguson was vending his uncertain
way homeward sorely troubled in his
mind over the curtain lecture he knew was
in store for him and casting about for
some means of eyading it. Suddenly a
bright idea was evolved from his befuddled
brain. He would slip into the house and
get quietly. into bed without awakening
his wife, Accordingly he stole gently up
stairs, carefully 3undressed outside the
door and crept into bed with his face to-
ward the outside. He mentally congratu-
lated himself upon his success thus far and
went to sleep.
When he awoke inthe morning, he dared
notlook at his wife, and after lying still
for few minutes and not hearing any
noise from her he concluded she was still
asleep. He then determined to arise very
quietly, carry his clothes outside the door,
dress there and go, down town to business
without waiting for breakfast He was
successful in this, and meeting the servant
girl down stairs he said:
ELIZA, you can tell your mistress ex-
pect to be very busy today, and therefore
I didn't stop to have breakfast with her
this morning"
''Laws. sirt" said Eliza, "missis went
away yesterday morning to her mothers
and said she wouldn't be back till this
evening. "-London Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
DEERING.

The installation of Officers of Maple
Lodge, North Deering, was postponed
on account of the illness of the G. T..
elect, Fred Knight.
A meeting was held at Maple Hall last
Saturday evening relative to forming a
class preparatory to organizing Metho-
dist Episcopal church. If class of six
can be formed and hold meetings for six
months, Mr.. Clark promises to build
them church. The leaders in the move
ment are Asa Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. Lord.
Mrs. Barrett invited the "Busy Bees"
to meet with her Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Leroy McCorrison, of Boston, and
Miss Alice Maud Marston, of North Deer
ing, were married by Rev. E.P. Wilson
Wednesday afternoon. The bride was
dressed in her travelling suit, and they
left Immediately after the ceremony for
Boston on a short wedding trip. Mr..
Willard Marston, brother of of the bride,
was best man and Miss Katie G. Knight
bridesmaid. The presents were numer-
GUS and valuable. Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
rison will make their home in Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Wyer, of Fessen-
den ST., Oakdale, will be at home" to
their friends Monday evenings in Novem-
Der.
The new incandescent line to Deering
was not finished in time yesterday to
allow proper tests to be made before
lighting up time. The current was
turned on, however, at 4. 80 when it was
found that the transformer at Woodfords
was out of order and would not work
AS Chapman and Wyman's store and the
post Office were still fitted with oil lights
it was not considered necessary to change
the transformer last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
WESTBROOK.

Preasumpscot Valley Lodge, NOD, K
of P. entertained the grand lodge officers
and visiting brethren at their castle hall
last evening Manager Newman provided
special electric cars -
The lumber for the hard wood floors
in Dana's new mill building has arrived.
The windows have all been put in and 1t
is now only question of two or three
weeks when the entire plant will be run
ming. Mr.. Dana reports orders coming in
briskly and is running nights.
The Westbrook Manufacturing company
will start up next Monday and run three
days each week for the present. Chas.
E. Rollins, for several years an overseer
in the Westbrook Manufacturing COM
pany's plant has been appointed superin-
tendent of the works to succeed Mr.. Kim
ball. 1t is understood that Mr.. Hatch,
second hand for Mr.. Rollins, will succeed
the latter as overseer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
why He Lost the Seat.

A once famous English barrister who
dearly loved lord, on arriving one day at
Homburg, learned that a distinguished
member of parliament was staying at the
hotel which be had selected. He at once
called waiter and offered him half ma
poleon, at the same time requesting that a
place might be reserved for him at table
d'hote adjoining that of the noble lord
When dinner was served, however, he en-
tered the room and found that the seat was
already occupied. He summoned the wait
er. why vas not that place reserved for
mer he demanded angri1y. well. sir. Pm
very sorry" replied the waiter. "You gave
me half napoleon to place you near his
lordship, but he gave me napoleon to put
you on the farther side of the table. "-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
Alaska Indians, Queer Taste,


The Indians in the far interior of Alaska,
shut off from the outside world by tower
ing lines of snow buried mountains and
monster icefelds, have to depend entirely
upon local products for their food. They
keep no live stock at ALL nor do they till the
SOIL but nature furnishes them with gen.
erous supply Of provisions.
From July to November all the streams
and lakes are stocked with an abundance
Of delicious salmon.
After the long and bitter winter, with
the thermometer often at go degrees below
zero, the natives are gaunt and haggard,
but in the carly spring. their lean and
wrinkled bodies begin atE once to assume
rounder shapes as soon as they can ply
their gait hooks and land the fatted salmon
safely on shore. At this season all day
long the squaws are kept busily employed
boiling fish in big cooking pots over log
fires. As soon as the meal is cooked it is
tilted out into shallow wooden dish, to be
very soon consumed by hungry group Of
Indians armed with big horn spoons
As the summer advances and fish be-
come more plentiful, the native seeks va
Tiety in the bill of fare and supplies his
gastronomic taste by curious methods I
have frequently watched a native harpoon
asalmon, and then having bitten mouth
full from the gristly part of its head fling
the fish, mutilated but alive, back into the
stream. In utter contrast to this strange
taste, decomposed salmon heads sredeemed
natural delicacy. In order to impart to
them the desired favor, they are kept for
several weeks in wooden troughs, and so
highly priced is the odorous result that the
guest to whomitis offered feels unusually
honored. Chicag9. Tribnae.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
BAD sPELLERs.
Imperfections In Eyesisht as a Bridge
Leading to Defective photography.

m
1mperfections yesisht as a Bridge
Leading ~ photography.
A man VINO IS constantly reading ought,
of course. TO pc aDle to spell the words
which he IS repeatedly seeing on the page
before him fec, as we know, it often hap
pens that great readers are exceedingly bad
spoilers. why IS tnlsg We believe 1t is
because the PAD spencer sees and reads each
word as whoie-as grammalogue or
thought symbol. That is, and not as SO
many letters. All people, of course, do this
to some extent. nut we believe that the ed
ucated bad speiler, does it very much more
than the good speiier.
The ordinary man, puzzled about word,
writes it to see now it looks, and this look
tells him at once whether he has spelled it
right or wrong me true bad spelaer is,
however, not helped the very least bit in
the world by this process. He is only the
more puzzled by the writing on the blot
ting pad. He may write the word dozen
ways and not get one version which looks
10 him better than the others. The truth
Is his eyes have some defect, probably OF
focusing power, which prevents him seeing
clearly the letters OF the words When he
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
A Curious Election Case.

The most interesting contest in Geary
county this fall is not over question of
politics or office, but over the name the
county shall be known by. The county,
as all Kansas people know, was original
ly named Davis, whether after Jefferson
Davis, the President of the Southern
Confederacy, or some other Davis is not
agreed; but the majority of opinion of
old Kansans is that it was named after
the famous Southerner and many years
ago George W. Martin, now of Wyan dot
county, began to agitate the chnging of
lature enacted that it should be changed
to Geary county. John Davis, now
member of Congress, editor of rival
paper, fought the proposition tooth and
nail because ne imagined that Mar
tins proposition was intended as a slam
at him, and has since kept the issue
alive, and clamored for a change back
guished member Of the Davis family
whom he has found in history To
forever settle the question and get rid of
quarrel which promises to be interim
nable, the legislature last winter enacted
bill submitting the question to the
people of the county, and they have
agreed to vote on it at the November
election. The Populists and Republi-
cans have divided on the question, the
former favoring the name of Davis and
the latter the name of Geary, leaving
the Democrats not committed on the
issue. It is probable that if the people
of the entire state were permitted to vote
on the subject, the name of Davis would
be restored to the map, as three out of
five men in Kansas still refer to the
county by that name, and large per-
centage of the people do not know, or
have rgotten, that the legislature ever
labelled the county "Geary. n-(Kansas
City Times.)
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
November Meteors.

The great feature that distinguishes
November from other months, says the
New York Times, is the fact that during
that month the earth plunges through
the meteor zone, whose perihelion rests
upon the portion of her orbit that she
passes about November Is. This zone
is an immense ellipse, containing an in
Vulnerable number of meteors, which
make revolution in about SO years.
The earth on ordinary, years doessnot en-
counter the great shoal or swarm, but
every 80 years she passes through the
midst of it, and there is a superb dis
play of celestial pyrotechnics.
The meteors are spreading far and wide
through the zone or ring, and seem to
indicate that in the distant future they
will fill very portion of it. When this
takes place the showers will be more
nearly equalized- is, there will be
larger showers every year, while the
grand display will diminish.
The following little history of the
November meteors has been very happily
called the Romance of Comet" In
the year 1876 ofthe Christian era a stray
comet made visit to the SUMS domain,
coming from the infinite depths of
space, and intending to return to them.
1t CHANGED to come too near Uranus,
when the great planet made it a prisoner
by force Of attraction, changed its orbit
into an ellipse, and it has ever since con-
tinued to wander within the limits of the
solar system, and give about three grand
exhibitions to terrestrial observers every
century.
The last exhibition took place 81
years ago, and so the next will be due
in 1899 inst before the close of this
century. The long-looked-for shower will
then appear, when the heavens will be on
fire, and shooting stars by the millions
will be darting toward the earth. The
tiny meteors are called Leonids, because
the radiant point is in the constellation
Of Leo, the lion. 1t is well to look for
them about the 18th. for the earth cap
lures every year few stragglers along
the path. They are easily known. for
they move swiftly, have a greenish or
blush tint, with vivid and persistent
trains
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
Sorrow i'll the Near Future

Awaits those who disregard symptoms of liver
disorder. Be on time if you feel distress in the
region Of the liver if your visage is sallow,
eyeballs yelowish, tongue coated, or if you are
troubled with constipation. sick headache and
occasional dizziness. Hostettel's Stomach Bit
tiers will Danish these unpleasant symptoms,
and should be used early and persistently. The
bowels are relaxed without pain or gripping, and
are not weakened by it as they are by the ac-
ton of violent purgative. Digestion grows
more active when iG is used and the system in
yigorated because it insures assimilation of the
food constituents by the blood Kidney COM
plants, malaria and rheumatism are overcome
by this searching and thorough remedy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
Chinese Teamaking.

A translation OF Chinese recipe en-.
graved on many teapots manufactured in
the Celestial Kingdom is as follows: "On a
slow fire set a tripod. Fill it with clear
rainwater Boil it as long as would be
needed to turn fish white and lobster red
Throw this upon the delicate leaves of
choice tea. Let it remain as long us the
vapor rises in a cloud. At your ease drink
the pure liquor, which will chase away the
five causes of trouble
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03

Cudahy, the great meat man, failed
partly because Of the drought in Europe.
Lack Of rain destroyed the fodder
crops there, and farmers were obliged
to throw their live stock upon the mar
ket to keep it from starving to death.
That brought down the price of meat
across the Atlantic. Shippers and deal
ers here who had invested heavily on the
chance of continued high prices for pork
and meats lost accordingly. The rest Of
the story is, however, that with the
scarcity of stock animals in Europe
next year prices there will go soaring
Then American producers and shippers
can get their innings
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
Reasoning by Analogy.

Uncle Nose, a Houston darby, recently
had occasion to buya yard of silk. He was
somewhat surprised at the cost, and on
asking what was the cause was told BY the
accommodating clerk that probably it was
owing to the scarcity of silkworms. A few
days afterward he came to the same clerk
and asked:
''How's de tapewums coming on?''
''What do know about tapeworms?"
asked the indignant clerk.
''Iwas gwinter buy foah yards OBJ tape,
but dunno if 1 has money ernuff. Maybe
dar's sumff1n dc matter wild de tapewums
jess as der was wild de silkwums de odder
day."-Texas Siftings.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
DRY MILLS.

Freeland M. Small, Lewis CUNTS and
H. L. Morse are at New Gloucester doing
mason work.
Quite mum Der of the young folks of
this place attend the dancing school at
North Gray.
Joshua Witham has been drawn on the
jury for this term of court at Portland
Miss Susie Teeney is stopping at H. l..
Morse's
Mrs. Flora Quint is sick with the rheu-
matism.
The ladies of the Free Baptist circle
will give an entertainment at the town
hall Saturday evening, Nova. There
will be nice supper prepared for all
each. Admission fee five cents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-03
Bourgeois Methods.

M. Bourget has peculiar way of writing
his novels. After outlining his story, he
proceeds to create the characters whose
mental and moral development he pur-
poses analyzing. lie prepares separate and
complete lives OF each in detail and then
proceeds to write the story, turning it off
at great speed, never debating, and often
allowing days and nights to pass UNDECIDED
After his first writing he copies it with
numerous alterations and repeats the nro.
cess a third time before the story goes to
the publishers. -Exchange