davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

= vIl-zlE z4acunsl,er = --sha-lf
Eozrzs hzI s-raste Fas Gsaa2a. &
sSuar rss-e E9ssli 2 y-E-s "a aud ski
hs 80 azrs 70 rN114s e Halg -Ne
CSsa5s Is sals r1rtF N4sa SO s@a.F assasa
saS tss5 Nose ; lll8AzzR. a Es-1z1 Es5a -
ssooss IS SID e znTa e.rsp ta-a nasE
Several parties eran EaaELiru are aasA
Fsstlag rzzas cafEs tor the lElu a. b.
sg16stf x gssnnEz 70 aRn.sasF. solas ra7T
frs ga,aRs as zt4assa aeas
srgss A. Es51aEsE & zsls-NnEt Is
sars 70 Flzea II sSAesl @aE-ln zzn1&e ~
shss eov1gF abs, Il 4 psrfess n IN sgs-
Azzz- tAe s1zysE nET,s-. wss a#zzspa sae
sraeaars N5a y-ela Hsies-Hs ze nlcy
Eea7oi asrs rs tzu rs1ases fir e5tsz5.nE
TeEsg tEa VA 4 hiaE srnu thf
za-za asa tas Eza Is amr ktlsstlr.
TIE stssats Era r-1N5a3 R4A g,sa,1s.
pasT el1slng - the s'-H2asHE Q. abs &c
yeer
M9osHv w - csHarTas a. asIs5sr
TAs f5frasssz Sazne to1rg aaz raGdt a.
se-ss - ifsTGrz gz.a fus 3 h4E sawyer a-,5
is5i E7r at19aEg ggn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
A NEW METHOD Of NJ, j.
PULMONARY coNsusts s'ls,

=
New York Herald. y. y.
The European edition otsl. I
tne luth instant publishes !. r.
OF determining the nrses. : "a, \. Z
nary tuberculosis suaress i y n. z
Al. Revlllet, a French ntvs W 4 4
notorious that the iisr,, ~ sea 4;
lung trouble Is often unrsrt t 4 4 Z;
the lurking disease escsnss ~ x. \. /.
keen-eyed doctors. Ary ~ " MI \,
the terrible malady Il ths,, ~ ss /:
great Importance. s'''s'E 9
in persons free frnm ,ss...a,..
the lungs and who hsys Il. - Y
amount of flesh a close essmiss IA y .
base of the neck Just avs N, Il
bone VIII show a SOL M X y
hollow Itself at each froysn,s Nj, !, IN N
ton. A person with healthy hs,, !,
found to present this sign 4 s ~ X. 7
gree on both sideS as Te!l b h, Y. Y
70 the left, but this Is 10 l5nss. IL
when tubercles have begun Z ~ Z, +
apex Of one lung. In MN N.Y.
persons thus affected 4. ~ N Y
that the depression or hoIIos ,s,s.,
is much more clearly ,narlfesiE 7
diseased side.
NJ. Reyillet'B researches !rslst
this depression Is due % saslI;;,
tween the pleural membrane csir.l|
top of the lung and The astraa 4
the thoracic cavity. Tnheulss ss,si3
tack the top Of the lung lftt Il, III
pleural membrane hecones.l1
causes adheslons which isasr d
OF the lung to the wall 0i d. u
the region of the collar hoa;.
The medical authority II u; 81
European edition foTclbly slYs
The diagnosis Of pulmonary III
IS extremely difficult al the tlz3
to THE railssv va eile signs sppli
cIltation We can add the deptss
the collar-bone following insa
the suspected side, We car. lsz
solutely certain DIAGNOSIS and ~
the pleural membrane Of The arsl
fected with tuberculous pleprT
When the disease has HAdt a
Vances in both lungs the nss 81
SO clear In rs indications; Bgi I
valuable, as the apex thai = iil;l y
TO show q deefT o71
than that on the other SIZE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
Az TIE STATE CAPITAL
AnrE're fDr vsark Thty WIN MOI Ter,
foren w - ~ Dfstrr-s Thau r4oAl.
fan1 Ss(es ana leases % ftFt-
tncat Neset ressraa,e.


1it9a s'osi ateeaa sstistih Eetel
s.tsti1. rtxRs December a6 .. Air gses
fafy,a = g,.s...s,,..,ss a s,,t.s~t .ea-l.s =
y ~, $50. w. $3.50 Z
Z Ne s@is'e+N
s'S ths foiluping a4afE wislch is aFtlt
lnertlncuf AZ f,s,nsi,c III, sre.ts it,,, -.
: = as.... 80 "a u
s,r,,.,. Z, -, Y,
{ "a man - sound ifmh. oil safauisu;
ssssaa ana ,;si Ga onsaeh 81 - an ths r.
ssss ,i -.
''s7aA'iP -eA9'e "osH'
A'-NssA4' ~ 1iittTxfis til4lcs "A SAID. aeSEa1sS
lslr ioaQ Ard 1liora7 ISIS iEis 81 voc ar
-sEtes ia sF4E.st,,, ~ s.s.e s,.s,s..sis,..
+ seee'e''aell' ms sss ssoas g Gs' Ai'N Nore.
Asils VAS datlr Aftrs tnt guAE Ah4 laaSly
slao,ssieSa t,sni IL Y.ts sss Ksrn4s az xrssg
~ 4,as4 - N.sss.. ,,,, s,,.ss .~s-s a.,
-a w Aass E.N's' ~h' SAY
N92As %Fosn 1ecassic 81, Ana tsat ~ seYes
wofk sils sftle lfss shaa s,ssse A ssr
sysa $780, -
- -- . tAAs '-'e 1a'h
s@t sesas@ a9@se q tAe A.stta and
Nsisttmes5srz4. ana Captain Fera ins,r.sel.
Vas - ~
- = rs slsns pace
So a.seoNeFea ita' ne
~ .r-s-ais Net&e 81
- - ..a-ss laAlse nisn.
~ 80 1920 sa'9 ~ e pne
2. 4ae t-'zlli4ily. ttoN Tar
$500 sfe2 Ase yasns saloN2
= N-sis an SONG No.
~ Ats SSaf4s % q Sfe-
- e+-A ~ tae IsAlrpa1.
- - ~ Al -nier- lei f,le oi1
SO stAfis ana aa
ss---a's Ao'f s-iliiliil-ss some
~
= 49, ~ 4 49, - t--s 4s-AA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

hci'eeye teye aasp ittisls - rssss-s,f ~
tRa@ pisa. Us fsa Ysals. $3.50 y S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
CORPORATTON cARRTns.

I.aimpasas. Texas, December sO--l'he
election hold today to decide whether the
corporation should stand or not resulted
as follows:
For corporation, l27; against So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31


Tho total receipts IN December of last
year amounted 10 3u36S,s. making $Io,-
10 decfcasS mia nunth over the same
month Of last year which Is accustomed
h} the cVteHsion OF time for payment by
the legislature
Colonel MeGaughey Informed The Post
man today that he is giving his boys prl-
yiesus ~ Immunity from constant work
during the holiday, though he says .etters
Hre coming ln 10 large Numbers he has
received 1910 leiters this week. They are
Inquiries OF an kinds about lana matters
THE KlRMEss.
The production ~ the llrmess was
great financial success ana brought into
the treasury 5000 including the two night
performances and matinee. The ex-
pensen win OF course be deducted from
ths amount. bus when 30 deducted there
viii Do loft q handsome sum for distribu-
ton among the poor Of the city.
Airs. Anna d. Haarne ana Miss Helen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

w ys'lls o he sauua
unct "sAnsrAiions =
/. 8. Criminal suit, :.
,t.sinst Captain m 2 Ihs Ill.
mi ths Continued from ns' 4. "a n
ICY term n Mara ''' 4;
N,... A PEAcEFTs,-
YORK fi Herald has M, !. ~
~ Say that they sae L Z " " !,
mat New YbtL" y y tnt ~ 3
Ne SSs sie Of Their y, Aus u \
Clothing which hs ss u w..
over the distressass s eesh I'M WITH
y not easy. Al /, " thetln..
along '' nss. and ifnc ncs lall Y
pssn !, carefully plann,csi 'anss, II.
~ oauWny nnd Nn.ea. Tia NY
thai that n tpe NV. wanted sad ' =, 1 1;
In bsis PROPER pppllcsas, 81 !, Y n
, vHs,. q applicants s S'p vs. IL, =
My; Il there wer. wa \. MINIS n
disability shuald auy sAo ~
and n, ,ye, out and admitted Y As'
rnsaa women and littls XII va a
nis,sis FIRST comers nv ehlli,e 4,
sst,.r,SSiissilng and cro,v, saW arr
TERED aT, always raIses wing WIS K
upon S9arlY was es..ss,..
give H. Z iair basis. S Slt n.ils n
Sbes we Herald can n. %as u n,
r : ase experiment has Ias,Hl;s d I
ing. i'''sheu ~ the slngpdis S s,,., n
On the mild ana ~,
y r.. christmas theres '' ~ ~ vi
Herald building NJ. GANG ,e's,
n nd ~, as i they had n. s I
,is... many more who isot y h.s|
never asked beforas 'SEv ~. ssi 1.
was something better sSr AZ t'.s'
~. = crowd Of sIshtsssaa'aln 1 ilii
W una . The shadow II IA Z, ~. 1
70 ! !, watch the crowds n, y . ! Hsssi:
aney never saw just ma.
tne sight Of respe cbs Ssc y ! ! I'll
me 9;h last ditch Of pcyspiS peopA
Ihelr only hope wss x.
supplied through the w. sNs Hs'tg
Wl ls.i the means 81 abs YSultss q
nfistmas has come ss XVI slss
started the CHARITY ans /. So a
can ean ne done in tie wsv Sas Y. spr|
r 4. Our first davis v elgS
, wark mas been most s,,.s' "a
w w. 9. can be done dalisr KY N! ~
months to come. '4s SO irsi
contributions Of rnoha,. 4
pr9yed to be always rses, w 9: ~
christmas, 1893, was M M ~.
shsarity, Let the scoaa IN !, s.. q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

FsgHE Hef8s9- WAatt DON'T know me-
III faeF must " faMIlsf - you
Mes H9t4ag-lf ~ yG1 q e entirely TOO
tssLtAsf,~ heg York Herafe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

Editor-I want sn f, - s.
story. Can you write Yorh q
Writer-Of course ~ s,esy d 2
Testa nlent. Detroit IL. 49, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
HOOPS PlLLs arc o., ~ "a =, d, W
wins. they assist digestion ~
nopr oF yELAsA.,

Velasco. Texas. peesa',gs e;sssl
Steamboat Alice R lals, VII So
Mary Ann and Allluihs
cotton. .,aomer Hyss.i 4 4
ing along the coast W ss5a,es ri
a ~ of the United asA'
pitai corps on board.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

The Russian silk industry uses consider.
ably moro foreign than native material
and The latter Is by no means eqnai n
the former. Ia 1881. for instance aboe,
l,ii0,p0o pounds OF foreign slii materI,,
was Imported by Russia. The any ,ys.i.
ing Industry, however. Is of Importance
employing 2l,s9S bands The baper ne
aus ry ls a large one. there being i56
mills, with lA,601 hands. and an annual
output % toWn.poQ roubles aco5rdina X
the latest statistics, There are also sfnan
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
THE POWER OF WATER.
Constantly Working In One Form or Ar
other to Destroy the Land.

Constantly Working In One Form or An
other to Destroy the Land.
A southern engineer contributes an
article on Geology and the Mississippi
Problem to the Engineering Magazine.
In it he says:
"We find in water the only t~ireless
agent that works in the modification of
continents; and instead of being the
great ~renovator of the land it is pop
ularly conceived, it is the great destroy
er. The destruction of ancient Rome
has been attributed to time. BUTT was
due simply to the moisture of the at
mosphere working through chemical
agencies. 1t was water, invisible
but penetrating the very stones of the
wonderful city, that caused her t.
crumble into ruins, and gave to modern
Rome a grade greatly elevated above
her ancient grade. But it works not
alone in the cities and towns. There is
not a hill on earth hat has not been
shorn of something of it's altitude by
this subtitle force, and there is not a
mountain on earth, if not ftfully re-
newed by volcanic action, that has not
been compelled to lower it's peak be-
fore this universal leveler of the ex-
allied. 1t may be a dreadful thought,
indeed, but we do not know absolutely
that we are not dependent on the earth
quake and the volcano for keeping our
continental habitat above the level of
the ocean,; for water not only destroys,
but it has the persistency and force to
carry off to its burial place in the sea
all that it has caused to perish. 1t may
take a long time at it's task, but, work
ing either in it's gaseous, it's liquid, or
its solid form, it seems to be the most
persistent thing on earth, never perish
ing, and, however divided and invisible
at times, always ready to unite it's forces
for a supreme effort at the degradation
of a continent"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
A QUEENS PRIVILEGES.
Victoria May order a Whole Opera Com.
pany to Sing for Her.

Victoria May order a Whole Opera Com
pany to Sing for Her.
There are some delightful preroga-
tives incident to the high estate of en-
press-queen which would 60 far toward
recOnciling one to being as stout and
short as is the present very worthy in
cumbent of the English throne. Fancy
being able to command an entire opera
company to come to you at your home,
with all OF their paraphernalia, instead
of hustling through your dinner and
racing up elevated stairs, hanging on
straps in street cars, spelling your tenn
per and best gloves, all to get to your
seat in the close and crowded theater
before the first act is over.
The queen, according to the Boston
Globe, manifests an increasing interest
in this form of diversion, and although
the year of mourning for the duke of
Clarence has not yet passed, Mile. de
LusSan has been summoned twice to ap-
peal before her majesty, the last time
in the title role of Carmen" Nearly a
thousand pounds were spent in the pre-
hmlnary preparation of the Waterloo
chamber for the performance, quite
apart from the expense incurred in
bringing down the company and special
scenery. and a large contingent of roy
atty wa on hand, in brilliant dress and
handsome jewels, to give the popular
American prima donna the stimulus of
appreciative applause The queen came
in dressed in black. leaning lightly on
her ebony staff, and apparently in the
best Of spirits. She applauded fire.
quently, tapping her fan on the gilt
table in front OF her chair. and when
the performance was oversize presented
Miss dc LUssan with a diamond pin AMI
most cordial congratulations u ht.
success and talent
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
A Strange Death.

Thomas Odell, a young man of twen-
ty-two years, living seven miles back Of
Greenup, KY, has met death in a strange
manner. He had been a puzzle to ply
sicians for several years. He was affected
by what he ate to such an extent that
when he INDUCED in beef eating about
an hour afterward he would become
restless and wander out in search Of
cattle and below as an OK, and would
get down on his hands and knees and
eat grass like a COW. When he partook
of mutton his actions were those of a
sheep, and he would plaintively bleat
like a lamb. When he ate chicken he
would go cut and scratch for worms,
which he would devour with apparent
relish.
After eating fish he would wander to
the creek and goi in swimming. One day
his father killed several squirrels. of
which the son ate heartily for dinner.
He left the house shortly after and was
followed by the father. The father saw
him enter an oak grove, and soon saw
his son jumping nimbly from limb to
limb, at the same time barking like a
squirrel. He called for him to come
down, but this only seemed to make the
boy want to escape, and he attempted to
Jump from one tree to another, but
missed and fell to the ground, a man
gled, breatbless mass Of humanity, and
expired in less than five minutes At
lanta Constitution.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
NO CRoW0iNd III TEXAS
some Staggering Figures Regarding th'
Area of the Lnne Star State.

some Staggering Figures Regarding the
Area of the Lnne Star State.
A recently printed statement that
the western tates of America are
becoming crowded is d~isproved by
fiCures that, through various man
iDulatiUns. tell a most wonderful
story Of the length and breadth OF
the magnificent empire lying west OF
the Mississippi river. Of the vast area
Of the larger western states, people WHO
have not visited them and Travelled over
them have no comprehensive lde;t.
Texas, the largest of the United States.
has an area Of 2G2, 800 square miles. To
the casual reader, says Kate Fields
Washington, these figures mean but
very little; they show, however. that
the Lone Star state is more than
fftv-four times as large as the state of
Connecticut. If it were possible to run
Il railway train from Connecticut to
Texas and back in a day, n If the
train could take the entire population
of the Nutmeg state, as given by the
last census, at every trip, and, upon its
return, there should be as many persons
in the state as there were before the
train left with it's cargo, and if each
one Of these people were placed upon al
acre of ground upon his arrival in Texas,
the train would be obliged to make 224
trips, or to depopulate Connecticut 224
times, before accomplishing its mission,
and then there would remain in Texas
TO3. sos empty acres. 1t may be of pass
ing interest to know that such a train,
made up of coaches twenty feet long,
capable of accommodating fifty pas
sengers each, would extend over a dis
lance of more than ffty-six miles.
If the entire state of Texas were
planted with corn and the hills were
two feet apart and the rows were three
feet apart, and if every man, woman
and Child in the state of Connecticut
were set to work in the field to hoe the
corn, and each person was able to and
did hoe two hills in five minutes, it would
take this army of laborers seven years,
$50 days and seven hours to hoe every
hill of corn in the state, laboring con-
~tinuously day and night 365 days each
year.
To those persons who have never
stopped to consider how great a country
they are living in these figures may be
of interest. The man who fears that he
could not elbow his way around in the
crowded west without chatting the nap Of
his coat sleeves may gather some solace
from the statement that the entire liv-
ing population Of the globe, 1,4OO, OOO,-
OOO souls, divided into families of five
persons each, could be located in Texas,
each family with a house on a half
acre lot, and there would still remain
80. 600, coo vacant family lots.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
Not to BE Outdone.

Governor Turney, of Tennessee, tells
a good story and has a keen appreciation
of fun. Once while his regiment was in
winter quarters with a Georgia regiment
a religious re vival was started in camp.
An officer told him one day that twelve
of the Georgians had been converted.
"How many of our men professed
Christianity" he asked.
"None, sir"
What! whatw he said. none of my
men converted? 1t will never do for
Georgia to get ahead of Tennessee. Ser
geant, detail eighteen of my men for bap-
tism at once New York World.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
AT THE EABY'S BEDTIME.
This is baby's bedtime:

4AAIO - ONDs -
My little one vomes 10 me
In her snowy little n~ightgown
And kneels down at my knee,
And | fancy a sweet child Angel
Is for a time my guest
As she says her little prayers over
With her hands upon her breast
Now | ~ me-" she whispers
In low voice, 'dOv n to sleep.
/ pray the Lord"-and the blue eyes
Half close-"my soul to keep.
If ] should die''-oh, the shiver
At my heart.-"before | wake,
| pray the LOrd"-and the eyelids
Dreop low-"my soul to take"
Then | lift up the little one, clasping
Her close to my loving heart,
And give her warm, gOOd night kisses
Til the closed lids break apart
AS the leaves do, folding a flower.
And the viOlets of her eyes
Look up in their drowsy fashion
And smile at me angelwise.
"Dood night" she whispers me softly
And sleepily, with a kiss
That fingers with me in slumber,
And stirs my heart with bliss.
As | thirk Of the little one dreaming
With her head against my breast,
Till my sleep is as full of rapture
AS her dreaming is OF rest.
-Eben E. Rexford.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
SULLIVAN HEARD FROM.
He Brands COrbet as a Liar and Says He
Is Afraid of MITCHELL.

John L Sullivan, after living in seclu
sion for the past our months, has come
to life again. In an interview with a
Chicago newspaper man, he %repudiates
several statements supposed TO have
been made by Corbett which denounced
the ex-champion as a fakir.
John retaliates by saying that Corbett
IS a fabricator of the worst Bird and a
matinee actor, and that he would like to
fight him in a twelve foot ring, to demon
strate that he can make the champion ex
h'bli that yellow slrtak about viii h so
much was said before their battle in New
Orleans.
John also says that Mitchell is a much
harder hitter than COrbeIt, and that the
latter is afraid to meet the Englishman.
He also takes Oifense at the remarks
made about him by Joe Goddard, and
says that when he runs up against the
Kangaroo a free exhibition of ~tisticuffs
will result
Sully further states that it greatly dis
turbs him when he thinks that, having
worked eleven years to bring pugilism to
the present high standard, such apes as
Corbett and Goddard should thrust their
greatness upon the public.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23

In taking charge of stall 5, l only de-
sire TO state that at all times l will have
the freshest and choicest meats that the
market will aiford-I will take especial
pains to please and accommodate all GUS
toners and hope by fair aud square deal
ing TO deserve that patronage. | come
to Durham to make it my home and will
be pleased TO meet all. My prices will
always be the lowest-and my goods the
very best. Respectfully,
III. OPPENHEIMER.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
In Durham and that property is COM
PEELED TO advance to double and treble its
present value, ii is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. il. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms TO a number of our young business
men. Ii you want a home, and what
man or woman does not? See DR.. Wat.
kins and even On a small salary he will
make it possible for YOU to own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
Merely u HyDOtheSiS.

One remarkable thing in Japan is the
number of small children and babies
which are st -apped to the backs of other
children. Heaven only knows where
they come from. In Germany there is a
legend to the effect that storks bring
babies. Perhaps the great number of
storks in Japan are engaged in the same
observation-disclosures American.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
To the Public!

have sold to Mr.. NJ. Oppenheimer, an
experienced butcher, my stall and good
Will at the city market. l take this op-
portunity of thanking the people of Dur
ham for their kind and liberal patronage
in the past and bespeak for Mr.. Open.
heime a good trade. Respectfully,
j. SCHWARTZ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
To the Public.

Having located in Durham to practice
medicine and surgery, | take this method
Of informing the public of same and that
| am also especially prepared to give pa
tients who are suffering from diseases of
the eye, ear and throat special treatment
Respectfully,
A. CHEATHAM, B S., M. D.
Office at Rutjes house, orner Main and
ROXbOrO streets.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23

Men who for years have been suffering
with a distressing affection of the back
or kidneys have been Immediately re-
lleyed and permanently cured by the iu.
dicious use of Salvation Oil, the great
pain cure. Apply according to direc.
tinn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
1898.
MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.

MAGAZINE for 1893 will continue
TO maintain the unrivalled standard of excel
renee which has characterized IL from the be-
glnnl Y. Among the notable features of the
yea there will be new novels 10y A. CONAN
DOYLE. CONSTANCE FENIMORE WOOLsoS, aud
WILLIAM BLACK. Short stories will be con-
lay. including MARY 4. WILKINS, RICHARD
HARDING DAVIS, MARGARET DELAND, BRAN
f MATTHEWS. and many others. The illus
trated descriptive papers will embrace articles
by JULIAN RALPH on new Southern and West
ern subjects; by THEODORE CHILD on India
10y POULTNEY BIGELOw on Russia and Ger
many by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS on a Lon
ion Season; by COLONELT A. DODGE on East
tern Rides etc. EDWIN A. ABBEY illuslra-
tiOns of Shakespeare's Comedies will be con
tinued. Literary articles will be contributed
oy CHARLES ELIOT NORTON, Mrs. JAMES T.
FIELDS, WILLIAM DEAN HOwELLS, BRASDER
MATTHEWS, and others.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year:
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 500
HARPEk'S WEEKLY, 400
iARPER'S BAZAAR, 400
HARPhR'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 200
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
The Volume of the MAGAZINE begin with
the Numbers tor June and December OF each
year. hen no time is mentioned, subscrip-
lions will begin with the Number current AZ
h time OF receipt of order Bound Volumes
of HARPER'S MAGAZINE Tor three years back,
In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,
on receipt of $500 per volume.
Cloth Cases, for binding, 81 cents each-by
mail. postpaid.
kemittances should be made by Post-Ofhce
money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
ment without the express order of AHPER q
BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER BROTHERS, New YORK.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.