davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10
1.ndnncr SC6wdi6e.
p0nise WieoerRerfennne Der
Gefnneheit uno eefbIe9tIi4en RaftsfeH
r~tittelt Der
2a SaIe'f@en @aFbarm'G ebanOlmng.
Grfolereth, 100 aues 0noers
f~ehleeidIasen If.

pie ga 0aHe'iae stetbsse nto tbre BorsA0e.
l. application Der WRitttI brett am Sit Der aranfbeit.
2. 8ernsihung Der GerboutH9 unA &bi9p6bun9 neS
ESirffan1feit Der WltteG.
) 8. Gnaere Aniliberuna on bic bebelteueeu unte1sn
Deffnnngen Der 3tifdeHutarfsnerDen aus Der @irseIs
f6uie, uno hoher erleibtertes Ginbrinqeu su Der NerpgrS
klfitgteit uno Der Wtafe aes @ebirMs nne g~aGgrots.
T. Ser 9atient tonn fi5 feIbft nit ftsr geringen Re-
feu Dbue IrSt berfeleu.
5. Shr @ebranG rrforbert feline 1er6nherUue be
Di&! o6er Der 9ebeHSgeto nhnbeiteu.
g.. Sic EnS obfpIuf uni1R6iiG.
T. sic iiub IemDt BON Sebern an Drt unb SteHe einSns
flhreu unb mirfen unnifipIkar Guf ben Sit hes nebelS
tuuerboI5 tneniger as elmer balben Stunhe.
ettnsei@et @eft6rse 9srbauIng, @ppetitu1anoeL
Gbmaseruns, Ssbd9tniBi9tpd4s beiBf manuneen nnS
6rrDtRen, Sartteihisfeit, fteberbelter nyb ~nsrbbfer pbsr
tiefsr Sdblot nit 9r6nmeII, SerstIOpter, auSIpI69e i1
0eTiGt uub pals, &opftoeh, &bneignH9 ge9en SeieniGaft
unentIbloITenbeit, Ntansel OH MtIensfraft, @9I1terns
Belt II. i. N. uniere neutrality-suspicious. erTor6ert feine
8erufsitbruns unb feline Observation-Disclosures nit Olebts
sin, bic Dteoitoments rsrssn brett on ben ~ofTsirtcs
kbeiIen a19etDenbt.
Ser Ga goHefae wpIus III aug has bate MitteI sesss
RrantbeiteH eer NisrSn, DIafe Hnh Dorfeberbraie.
BUD NIT 6eusrifer uno acknowledgements
tansen gratis. Mtan f&seibe ar
ST.. Sans Sre8tow,
s&2 8rsaSwap, Ieu QarR. n. ].
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10
DR.. a. ROSENBERG

fabt fb auf ~s5.idbrise @raTis in Der ge9anOlume
gebeimer &ronfbeiten. Sunge 0eute, Die burd9 Susen0s
5unDen une auSt9Deifungen 9si6Dd9t ftub, 3amen.
ne an SunftionSfDrunser uno onSereu Srouenfrauts
beiten leiben, Dereeu 6urd nipt ansreiIeube N&itteI
9riinbIiA sebeIIt. 125 9. Start Str, Chicago,
Sas., MeelcineH per 8oft osranbt. 24orrlSfpS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27
GOOD ENOUGH.

We see it announced that PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND will not appoint a public
printer for some time yet. He wants no
monkey work, and in this important
office expects to place a man who will
only fill the bill mechanically, but he
wants honesty as well.
In the event Of the fellow HARRELL,
who has received unanimous endorse
ment from the papers of this state to re-
main at home, will forever be sat upon.
OF course we cannot blame RANSOM
for introducing HARRELL to the presi-
dent as they both live at Tor near the
same town, and what MATT RANSOM will
do for a neighbor is not worth doing.
Anyhow, the public printer will be a
printer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27
JOURNALISM IN KANSAS.

In an article on Kansas, "1541 1891"
by JOHN JAMES INGALLS,, in Harper's
Magazine for April this interesting &C
count is found concerning journalism in
the Bleeding State much of the prom
inence of Kansas is due to the novel and
startling methods employed by it's jour
nalists to invite public attention to the
opportunities found here for success and
happiness. They have been the persis,
tent and conspicuous advocates of immi
grafton, railroads, schools, churches,
manufactures, and improvements.
"The first printing press was brought
by lothian Meeker in 1888 to Shawnee
Mission, "a station of the Methodist church,
established in what is now Johnson
county, in 1929. Upon its primitive
platen were printed religious books, pam
phlets, tracts, and a newspaper in the In
dian tongue, in a region then more re.
mote and inaccessible than Alaska now.
This venerable relic, after nearly sixty
years of service, is still on duty in one of
the southern counties of the state. The
first newspaper in the territory was the
L~eayenwOrth Herald, printed in the open
air under an elm tree on the levee of the
city of that name. 1t has been succeeded
by a swarming multitude of original, in
g~enious and brilliant ventures in journal
ism, magazines, reviews, periodicals, pa
pers, daily and weekly, varying in excel
~lence, but united in vociferous and per-
siSteEt affirmation that Kansas is the best
state in the most glorious country on the
finest planet in the solar system that its
soil is the richest, its climate the most
salubriOus, IT'S men the most enterprising,
its women the most beautiful, its children
the most dOcile, its horses the fastest, its
cattle the largest, its sheep the woolliest,
its hogs the latest, its grasshoppers the
most beneticent, its billiards the warmest,
its cyclones the mildest, its droughts the
wettest, its hot winds the coolest, its past
the most glorious, its present the most
prophetic, its destiny the most sublime.
They remind the bewildered reader of
the feat of the Hindoo necromancer who
throws a ball of cord into the air, catches
the depending end, and climbing hand
over hand, disappears in the blue abyss
of the sky. Their versatile and extrava-
CANT spirit appears in the extraordinary
nomenclature which serves to attract the
attention of the searcher after truth.
Among them may be found The Thomas
County Cat, The Wano Rustler, The
Paralyzer, The Cherochee Cyclone, The
Cimarron Sod House, The Lake City
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27
BUT NOT ALL.

The following statement concerning
the reckless manner in which for years
the pension department has been con-
Quoted is worth reading:
WASHINGTON, March 24-It was dis.
covered to-day that one of the most i'm
portant rulings ever made in the admin
istration of pension matters has remained
unpromulgated, so far as the public
knows, for more than five months past,
and that this decision reverses a ruling
under which fully two million dollars
has been wrongfully paid out, as it would
now appear.
1t is learned that on September % last
ASSISTANT SECRETARY BUssEY made a
pension decision, heretofore unpublished
which radically changed the practice Of
the department as to the disposition Of
accrued pensions in certain cases, and
established a new and important rule as
to reimbursement of Expenses for the
last sickness and burial" under section
4718 revised statutes.
The assistant secretary holds that &C.
crued pension cannot be lawfully paid
to grand children. He concludes that
while only the widow or minor child Of
the deceased soldier can take the accrued
pension, the only person for whom the
expenses of the last sickness and burial
can ho ol1nUo1 iS tho cn11iar him Golf
From The date of and under the au-
thority of an opinion by SOLICITOR GEN,
ERAL PHILLIPS, rendered August, 10,
1876, until now, last sickness and burial
expenses have been allowed in all cases
where the deceased was an i~mpecunious
pensioner or entitled to a pension,
whether soldier, minor children, grand
children or dependent parents.
1t is stated that fully So, 600 900 has
been wrongfully paid to claimants under
the Philips opinion as reimbusements
for which Section 47S1 of the revised
statutes did not provide.
But that is not all. There have leen
millions of dollars paid annually to bum
mers and sneaks and those who never
received a wound, and who never smelled
real powder. The mere item of expense
for burial purposes is but a drop of water
in the sea, compared to the general, sys-
tematic leoting Of the treasury which has
been going on for years and years.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27
This Date in History-M March 27.

A. b. C.-Ptolemy NH, the last Greek king Of
Egypt, flying from the enemy, was drowned
in the Nile.
ll9l-Pope Clement III died.
l31S-Pope Gregory NJ died.
l62j-James | of England and VI of Scotland
died; born 1856; king of Scotland 1867, of
England 1908.
l699-Bishop Edward Stillingfleet, eminent de-
fender of English Protestant Episcopal
church, died; born 1856.
1885, American-TeXans, including Colonel
J. w. Fannin, prisoners of war, were mas
sacred at Goliad, Tex, by order of Santa
Anna.
ll4-Adolphus Washington Greedy, arctic ex-
plorer, born at Newburyport, Mass.
lS69-James Harper. founder of the famous
publishing firm, died; born 1875.
lS13-The Countess GuiCCioli, once noted as the
mistress of Lord Byron. later Mime. de Bois-
sy, died at Rome, aged 20. Amadee Simon
Dominique Thicrry, historian and states
man, died at Paris, aged 10. Ex-senator
James Dixon, of Connecticut, died at Hart
ford. aged IS.
lSS-FeliX Q. C.. barley, noted artist, died near
ClaymOnt, Del; born lS2.
lSVO-A tornado struck Louisville and demol-
ished the city hall and other buildings. but
few lives were lost.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27

Prairie Dog, The Bazoo, The Luclfer,
The Prairie Owl, The Kincaid Knuckle,
The Bundle Of Sticks, The Car-Sheaf,
The Dodge City Cowboy.
"The newspapers have been the ad-
vance agents of civilization, often the
voice of one crying in the wilderness.
They have reversed the ancient order,
and instead of waiting for subscribers
and advertisers, they have been the sap.
pers and miners of the assault upon the
solitudes of nature. The moral tone of
the press is exceptionally pure, its intel
lectual plane unusually elevated it is
generous in the treatment of public men,
just in the criticism of opponents, broad
and liberal in views of state and national
policy and administration.
The hunger and thirst for knowledge,
which has created and in turn is stimu-
lated by the press, has a wider scope,
and the people are ~omnivorous readers
of metropolitan journals and leading
periodicals. With the church and the
school have been established great num-
bers of public and private libraries, so
that religion, learning and literature have
become the moving forces of every com,
munity. The state library and the col
lection of the state historical society at
the capital, and the public libraries in
other localities, are richer and larger
than those of many of the older states.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27
Ghe Durham 9ailp @lobe.
Ry AL ~FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $o.OO a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE cfrcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at S1.5O a year in advance.
O~fHce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 8 cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices S cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication to
THE GLOIE,
Durham. n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27

JUDGE BRYAN, who is holding court in
Durham this week, unlike some others
who have been on the bench during the
past two years, is not only an able jurist
but a gentleman. He knows justice when
he meets it and recognizes the right of
every man to have the benefit of the law.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27
AT RANDOM.

1t is. they say. sometimes right TUT
And it makes you mad as fury
For the judge to say you are the stuff,
And keep you On the jury.
So the thing to do is to be excused if you
have an excuse that is worth hearing.
When JUDGE BRYAN charged the j~ury-well.
it was all right to charge it, yet a cash BUSH
ness is the best after all.
Wait for the next man with a petition con-
corning the Durham postofice.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27

THE court this morning brings in some
road supervisors who failed to make a
report. 1t occurs to US that a road SUPER
visor who would make a statement to
the effect that be had ever seen a road in
North Carolina-well, he might do many
things, but he would also be guilty of
perjury.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27

Now that your uncle CY WATSON has
adjourned, wait for the action of congress
to drive some good men and a great bus
mess from the face of the earth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27

Now that the grand Jury is IN, all those
who have killed their grandmothers
should get a move on themselves.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27

The street car line has not yet got on
its front feet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27
Hoods
Sarsa
Gu res

better than I did ten years ago. This makes me
feel proud and I cannot praise Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla enough. My case was a bad one, but Hoods
Put ne on My Feet
and 1 am naturally very grateful to it. 1 re-
commend it to all the people whom l hear COM
planning Of feeling weak and tired and for other
troubles, and know of many who have been
benefited by it. l am a living witness to the
merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla." JOSEPH o. Lo-
PEI Maynards, Md.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27
March 26.

born at Wilton, Conn: died 1852.
lSl3-ThOmas West Sherman, soldier, born in
Newport, r. l.; died there 1879.
lSj7-John Mitchell Kcmblc, English scholar,
especially in A~nglO-SaXOn, died; born 1907.
lS2-First day of the fighting in New Mexico.
variously known as battles of Apache Can
yon, GlOrietta, etc; ended on the 18th.
lSSS-EX-Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, edi-
tor New York Star, died at Savannah, Ga:
born, 1872.
lS92-The Legislature of Mississippi refused by
vote of IS TO toto appropriate for the states
representation at the Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoflice. Dur
ham, n. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27
Yesterday in History.

ljl6-COnrad Gcsncr, Swiss
scholar and naturalist,
born; died 1868.
lGj9-William WollastOn, au-
thor of THE Religion of
Nature Delineated,' born:
died l724.
l726-Sir John Vanbrugh, Eng
lish architect and drama
fist, died; born 1866.
i~Sn DrnFoe.,r Moo, Ct,,,u.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. biliousness,
iaundice, Indigestion, sick headache. 25c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-27

A. b. C.-Ptolemy NH, the last Greek king of
Egypt, flying from the enemy, was drowned
in the Nile.
Evening journal., 1893-03-23

felt respondent, and yet could not under
stand the reason. l did not suffer acute
pain, but felt constant misery. Finally
my body began to bloat terribly, accom-
panied with pain. At this time fur
ther examination on the part of the doe
tors revealed the terrible fact that was
suffering from Brighu's disease of the
kidneys ia its most aggravated form
The doctor was urged to do all he could
for me- He visited me several times
daily and finally said to my husbands 81
might as well tell you plainly that your
wife will not live the day out. At that
time my condition was fearful. My right
side was paralyzed, my face distorted,
and my tongue stinened so | could not
speak. 1t was while in this deplorable
condition that my husband who had been
my constant attendant and nurse, re-
solved if / lived until daylight to try
remedy of which we had heard much but
concerning which we knew but little
felt the effects of it at once The tone of
my stomach restored so that / could re-
tain the nourishment given me. l con.
tinued to improve, the paralysis left me,
the bloating ceased, my strength re-
turned, and / am a well woman to-day,
all through the use of Warmers Safe
Cure, which took me from a
condition of hopeless misery and
restored me to health and happiness.
'Since my recovery, over which l feel
so reioiced, have had opportunities to
see much of the effects of this wonderful
Safe Cure, in many Of my friends and
acquaintances. / know there are many
women who do not realize their danger
even at all conditions of life. The young
woman is in peril even when on the
threshold of womanhood. The wife has
legion of dangers, threatening to over
come her at any time. The mother is
beset by peril as a horde of troubles
consequent upon maternity continually
menace her. When, after passing
through all these dangers, a woman
arrives at the time when change of life
occurs, she is again beset by the severest
of all trials, and, indeed. through all her
life woman needs friend upon which
she can lean, on which she can depend.
| believe that friend, the best friend
known TO woman is Warmers Safe Cure,
know little concerning it except what il
has done for me and what have seen il
has done for others, but do know that
it saved my life, that it has made me
| happy, and that wherever it has been used
l have seen the same grand, beneficial
results.
Il make the above statement frankly
and freely, and from desire that Others
may be benefited as I have been. II
suffering, and the danger which sur
rounds every womans life can be avoided
or even softened, the happiness of life
can be increased and the world made
vastly better"
Evening journal., 1893-03-23
WOMAN'S WORDS TO WOMEN.
Certainly the Most Unusual That
Ever Were Penned.
MRS. HENDERSON OF PORT CHESTER
She Graphically Tells of Her Troubles.
Her Struggles and Her Triumphs.

She Graphically Tells of Her Troubles.
Her Struggles and Her Triumphs.
One of the most wonderful letters ever
written is that which follows. Any one
who reads it is certain to be absorbingly
interested It is from Mrs. J. Hender
son, of Port Chester, N. Y, she
says:
II am woman and wish to speak
frankly and freely to women. There are
thousands of young girls, middle aged,
and even elderly ladies to-day in the
greatest danger and they do not know it.
They are standing upon the brink of a
precipice and do not realize it, 1t is in
the hope that the wonderful experience
through which l have passed may be a
blessing and warning to them, that
causes me TO write it,
about two years ago, It being the
change of life with me, / was treated
by three of the best physicians in this
place, At first l was treated for bron-
chitis, growing worse all the time,
coughing constantly, until my voice was
only a whisper. My head pained me, 4
had little if any appetite, l felt tired
most Of the time and yet was sleepless
and restless. | was weak, nervous, un4
strung; ! lost all interest in life
Evening journal., 1893-03-23
DIED.


CLYMER. this city on the aDth instant,
Annie L., daughter OF Jacob T. Clymer, aged
year and months
GARRETr.-At Marshallton, Del, on
2lst inst. Sadie A. Garrett aged 40 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her husband John Garrett, at Mar
shallton. Del. on Friday March "a. at 10
o'clock a. IN. Services at the house. Inter
ment at Old Kennett burying ground.
GILLIS.-At the residence of her son, near
Seaford, Del, on the 2lst instant, Elizabeth
Tatnall Gills, widow of the late Commodore
John p. ellis, in the SD year OF her age.
HEACOCK.-ln this city. on the 2lst in
slant, Emms G. Heacoek, aged IS years.
HOY.-In this city, Robert Hoy. aged 80
years.
LEE-In New Castle on the 22d instant,
Robert Ii. Lee. in his 9TH year
Funeral Friday morning. March "a, at 8
o'clock. Seyices at the residence Of his uncle,
James Glover, on the Gelbe farm. Interment
at Barren Hill. Pa.
MORRIS In this city, on the 2lst instant,
Kate Morris. wife Of Patrick Morris
MULHnLLAND.-O March 2l. Mrs. Re-
bccca Mulholland, aged about % years, at e29
Lowering avenue.
Queen Anne's county, Nd, on Saturday, the
18th instant, Thomas 2. Primrose, in the 7ith
year Of his year.
QUIGLEY. On March %, James Quigley,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the uneral from the reside, ce OF his sOn-in-
law, James W. Walls. 3l3 Tatnall street. on
Saturday, March 25. at 10 a. m. High mass az
st. Peters. Inteiment at Riverview ceme-
terry.
sAULSBURY.--On the Pod inst, at Dover,
Delaware, Eli salisbury in the 10Th year OF
his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence in Dover on Saturday afternoon.
March 25th, at / O'Clock lnterment at Silver
Lake Cemetery.
No further notice will be given.
SCARBOROUGH March p, Mary
widow Of Amos Scarborough. aged ~ yeai s.
Evening journal., 1893-03-23
MARRIED.

HAIRD-TALLEY. .--ln this city, on March
20. at the home OF the bride, by hev. William
p. Swartz, Preston M. Baird and Cena A.
Talley, both of this city.
ND-McCULLOM--At Kingswood
parsonage, March l9. BY Rev. n. $. Dulany,
w. Denney Redmond and Sallie MeCullom.
Evening journal., 1893-03-23

MOTTO Ell, PATRICK DOUGHERTY, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situated
at southeast corner Of Fourth and 1atnall
streets. in the First ward in the city Of Will
mlDgton, county of New Castle and stateS'
Delaware. In compliance with the require
ments of the acts Of the General Assembly In
notice that l shall apply in wri ing 10 tie
Court of General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery Of the state of Delaware. In and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the Sth
day Of May, 1873. being the next torn Of said
courtffor q ieence for said hsuse as an inn or
tavern. for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart to be
drunk on the premises, and the following re
spectacle citizens of said ward, al least
twelve of whom are substantial freeholders Of
said ward, recommend the said application,
Evening journal., 1893-03-23

NOTICE., JOSEPH G. GARWOOD, THE
~ tenant Of the house situated AZ tie
Orthwest corner Of Front and French streets
in the Second ward. in the city OF Wilndng-
ton. county Of New Castle and state OF Della
ware, IN compliance with the requirements
of the acts of the ieneral Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give notice
thar / shall apply in writing to- the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry Of the State of Delaware, in and for New
Cast county, on Monday, the Sth day Of
May, A. d. 1891, being the next term Of said
court, for license for said house as an inn or
tavern. for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart to be
drunk on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens OF said ward. az least
twelve OF whom are substantial freehoiders
of said ward recommend the said application
Evening journal., 1893-03-23

HELP WANTED
WANTED. HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels, restaurants and private families
at short notice Apply at Delaware Intelli-
gence ohice Ninth and Madison streets.
w NTANTFD.-A GOOD TAiLUkhSS TO
w work in shop. A iirst-class opportunit
for good hand. Apply to JAMES Nc
KEOUGH, l0l West sixth street.
M TANTED-A COLOREB BOY TO DO
" Homework. S2.5O weekly. SIG Market ST..
KTANTEO-AF FIRST GLASS FURNITURE
w Uph lsterer. Apply, DAVID CURLETT.
2l9 West Seventh street.
VITANTED-A BOY TO LEARN BARBER
w ing. Apply 2i7 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-23
Given Awav

To purchasers. large and beautiful panel.
Easter Tide now on exhibition in our VIM
dows. Grand Union Tea Company, No. 6O9
King street.