davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
l)k. ID. Il.

| viii say ~ the citizens Of nurhtm and sur
Founding vicinity that | have taken Il course
medicine at IN" Leonard Medical school,
Ha.,lEn. y. c., and Il post course At Howard
| ulytrSltv. W~aShiugtou. -. {, where | had
The advantage OF Frc"dmau's Hospital. which
contained go beds. whore nearly every dis a>c
which ATTACKS mankind l. IT atcd. And hay
lax -r4duafcl with honor 81 my class. ] now
therefore. feeling competent l. do the work
81 a physician. Oticr my professional services
/. Durham an1 surrounding NICln ~.
once hours: StOg 4. m, > 10 1 p. m : 10 :
!. II. No. 10. Main street. keUpncr corner.
u. X. GREEN. NJ. D..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
>
Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S BAZAR is a journal for the home.
1t gives the fullest and latest information
about Fashions; and its numerous Illustrations,
Paris designs. and pattern-sheet supplements
are indispensable alike to the home dress
maker and the professional modiste. No ex-
pense is spared to make its artistic attractive
ness of the highest order. Its bright stories,
amusing comedies. and thoughtful essays sat
isfy all tastes, and its last page is famous as "a
budget of wit and humOr. In its weekly issues
everything is included which is of interest to
women. The serials for 1894 viii be written
by William Black and Walter Besant. Short
stories will be written by Mary T.. Wilkins.
Maria Louise Pool. Ruth McEnery stuart,
Marion Harland, and others. Outdoor sports
and Indoor Games. Social entertainment
Embroidery. and other Interesting topics will
receive constant attention. a new series Is
promised OF "COtfee and Repartec.'
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

Tine Huntsville correspondent
Of yesterdays Chattanooga Times
says concerning the Walker>Camp-
bell murder; The types make your
correspondent say that VIM. Camp
bel was killed by John w. Walker,
when the fact is just the reverse.
They were partners in the sheep
business. Campbell was at the coro-
ners inquest and fasked if sWalke1
was dead, and when told he was he
stated that he killed him in self-de-
fense. Walker is said to have been
the stouter of the two, and it is sup
posed that they engaged in a hand
to hand fight and that Walker was
getting the better OF Campbell,
when the latter took out his knife
and went to stabblng, and that both
being under the influence Of whisky,
the extent Of the cutting was not re
allied at the time. Campbell, it is
said, proposed to give himself up, il
he could get securities to 60 on his
bond and would come to the city.
Mystery still enshrouds the terrible
deed and the cause Of it.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
American Stained Glass.

The United States undoubtedly stands
at the head of nations in the production
of colored glass decoration. This is
largely owing to the effort and enthu-
siasm of Mr.. Louis G. Tiffany of New
York. He was one of the earliest to
arouse interest in this beautiful art The
aim sought by him and his associates in
the start was "color and color only
The American school of stained glass
workers proceeded on the plan of the
ancient Byzantine artists. They followed
the mosaic style, "the arrangement in
juxtaposition Of small, gemlike bits Of
glass having all the brilliancy of pre-
cious stones" European stained glass
artists, however, followed the methods
of those who wrought the European
stained glass windows in the fourteenth
century and made their effects with
painted glass
Another achievement attained by the
Americans is the beautiful effects pro-
duced by the use of opalescent glass.
Mr.. Tiffany says this has been used by
the American artists in such way as to
almost revolutionize the art
For all that, however, the stained
glass industry is as yet only in its infan-
cy in America In. the opinion of Mr..
Tiffany it offers one of the richest and
noblest fields to American artists of both
rayos
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. s. B. Hays. was in the city
last Saturday.
Mr.. a. F. Echols, of Memphis
was in the city this week.
Mr.. H. M. Shelton was in the
city Monday.
Mr. John Donegan. Of Birmingham
was in the city this week.
Mr.. j. E. McCaleb of Deposit,
was in town Monday.
Mr.. Jere Murphy Jr. is back
from the World Fair.
Mr.. w: D. Jones was up from
Swancott Tuesday.
Prof. VIM. Riley is back from
trip to Chattanooga.
Mrs. Mamie T. Porch and Miss
Matte Hall OF Nashville, arrived in
the city last week and will spend
some time here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mari, Powers and sister
Miss Francis Barnett left Wednes-
day for Chicago. to take peep at
the Worlds Fair. They join their
mother there.
Rev. J. F. Humphrey is back
from his trip abroad in the interest
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Theological School which institution
has been secured for Huntsville
DR.. Bell is for Huntsville first,
last and all the time and for the
Douglass Hill in particular.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

tOr Mai ana. L1yoA -ICN
Die, or Indigest tion, use
BROWN IRON ElTTEES
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
Anderson E Dement,.
Fresh Drugs and Chemicals.
A Republican Princess.

No member of royal house that ever
visited America left with us SO pleasing
an impression as did gentle Eulalie, in
fanta Of Spain. Our gallant American
boys would fight for her in minute if
she needed their help. Before her ar
rival something of cold scare ran down
the spines of our society people as they
thought of how they should receive her.
Some Of the leading ladies of New York
actually turned their backs and ran
away cowardly from the scene. To
make break in etiquette among the
Four Hundred is worse than committing
q crime. Moreover, Spanish royal eti-
quette is most grave and complicated
tangle Of ceremony.
But when the sweet, gentle woman
came she behaved exactly as if she had
been blueblooded American princess
instead of Spanish one. She shook
hands with people she liked in genuine
American fashion and chatted merrily
and quite unrestrainedly. She gave,
moreover. lesson to US all-men and
women-in the exquisite tact she dis
played She has evidently made study
of how to please-a study not unworthy
of statesmen and generals. She some
how knew always the sweet and gracious
thin, to say in exactly the right place.
She was unaffectedly pleased with the
honors and kind attention shown her
and said so in beautiful language. Eu-
lalie, come againl The enthusiasm you
aroused will welcome you and last as
memory forever.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN'S
TREATMENT BY INHALATION

1929 Arch St., PhilGdrlphia, Pa.
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitas,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, De-
bility, Headache, Rheumatism. Neu
ralgia, and | Chronic and Nervous
Disorders
Oxygen Treatment. that OF Drs. Starkey Il Pa
er, is scientific adjustment of the elements of
oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized; and the
compound is so condensed and made portable
that it is sent all over the world,
1t has been in use for over than twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated, and
over one thousand physicians have used it, and
recommend it,-a very significant fact.
n@a
1t does not act as most drugs do, by creating
another ailment, and benefting one organ at
the expense of anothe, often requiring second
course to eradicate the evil effects of the first,
but Compound Oxygen is revitalizer, renew
ing, strgthening, invigorating the whole body.
~
These statements are confirmed by numerous
testimonials, published in our book OF 200 page,
0 ly with the express permission olithe patients;
their names ana addresses are given, and you
can refer to them for fur Eer Information,
The gr. 1T success OF our Treatment hes given
rise TO a host Ufimilstors INSCRIPTIONS persons;
some calling their preparations compound
Oxygen, often appropriasiLg our testimonials
and the names OF our patients, to recommend
worthless co coctions But any suostaAce
made elsewhere or by uthers, ii called Com
pound Oxygen, Is spur GUS.
sSa
Compound Oxygen-lts Mode of Of Action
and he ults"' is the title OF new book OF 200
pages, published by Drs Starkey q Palen, which
giy,s to ali inquiIers full informatisa as to this
remarkable curative agent. and a record oI
surprising cures in wide range OF cnronlc ca
ses-many OF them after being abandoned TO
die by other physicians. Win le mailed free to
any address on application
Drs. STARkEY g. PALEN,
1929 Arcn ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
100 Surfer ST, San Francisco, Cal
Please mention this Paper.
Gloom,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

Dear Sir:
It affords me much plea~ure to
y osaT 7, witness to the superior merits
u. y LIQUIDS pills as a remedy for all
Slllous Sl disorders, During the past
t +ileen years, | have been using pa
M FnI medicines of various kinds, but
vic n dose OF Clouds Pills gave me
more relief than all the other medi
'lIts have used.
iDa. snail take pleasure in using my
Ipa;Inuence, p;n and recommend Clouds
sop1 IlS as the best family medicine
"lu' Very truly yours,
F. L. Duncan.
Pastor African M. E. church.
yr ror sale by ANDERSON & De.
hNr' Druggists. 123 Jefferson St.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
Information Wanted.

information is wanted ofmy sisters
Polly and Rachel and my father
Richard Anderson, all of whom L
left in Lee county, Miss in 1867.
milton ANDERSON
Please. if you know anything OF
their whereabouts or eli her Of them,
address, John M. Anderson
Huntsville,
Ala.
formerly belonged to Mason An
derson, of Lee Co., Miss.
If
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

And now somebody with genius for
scientific investigation thinks he has dis
covered that cholera is essentially a poi
soning with nitric acid, and that the
nitric acid is generated in the blood by
Koch's bacillus What next?
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
LOCAL NOTES

Dry.
Immaculate day.
Crops need rain.
Observe temperance in all things.
Bright days outnumber cloudy
ones.
The tax collector is grooming
forhis rounds.
An ameteur dramatic club is
the latest Huntsville organization.
Some of our county schools are
preparing for their summer sessions.
Best bakers bread fresh from the oven
at MRS. E. DENTLER's.
Born to Hon. and Mrs. Fl. v.
Cashin, at Decatur, Ala, a son.
Sugar Cured Shoulders at IA cts.
at ECHoLs & SHEFFFY.
We regret to hear Of the serious
illness Of Mrs. E M. Jones, wife Of
the pastor of Lakeside church.
Resilient pastors have been lib
orally supplied this week with ton
of coal each by Mr.. Glenn Wells.
Evening Star Lodge meets
Tuesday night to receive Grand Lee
turer Barnes.
The extra session may come and
90 but all kinds OF the best and
freshest groceries may always be
found at ECHoI.s & SHEFFEY.
Wash King has been pardoned
by Gov. Jones and is again at home.
The New Struve Block i now
ready for the third story. The brick
and stone work on the first and Sec
ond stories make one Of the hand
s)mest jobs in the city. When COM
pleted the Struve block will be the
leading business corner of Hunts
vile.
The comet is the attraction
in the skies just now buG moth
ing eclipses the bargains that
may be had by ordering your gro
ceries from the big and fresh stock
of Echols & Shelley, Washington
street.
Master Cluster" Terrell enter
tanned his little friend Monte Chris
to, of Chicago, one night this week
in royal style. Numerous favored
little folks danced, .prattled and en-
loved delicious eatables until far in
to the night, at the cosy home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Terrell, Oak ave
nue..
Don't spend your time looking for
the comet and lose money by failing
to buy your groceries from
ECHOLs & SHEFEY.
Ticket and Freight Agent K.
p Whitman, of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis railway,
gives out the news that, beginning
on next Monday, through trains Will
run from Nashville to Guntersvllle.
This information is from an ofhciai
soruce and will be welcomed by all
Huntsville and thousands OF the
travelling public south OF here.
Country produce delivered at your
door at the lowest prices by
EcHoLs & SHEFFEY.
The best bakers bread, 1resh
from the ovens at
MRS. II. SCHOLLE'S.
Mrs. E Dentler opens the ice cream
season with that delicious article, cooi
and refreshing made OF genuine cream.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

Silver was first used for money long
ago. Abraham was rich in "cattle, sill
yer and gold" In those days-about
1918 B. Cit will be noted that silver
was placed before gold. Now the vel
low metal is placed first.
Gold, gold, goldl
Bright and yellow and cold,
Molten, craven, hammered and rolled,
Heavy to get and light to hold.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

In former times the value of silver
was superior to that of gold. As late as
the seventeenth century silver and gold
were Of equal value in-Japan.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

Learn to do without the things you
cannot possibly have, and don't fret
But you really can get most things you
want II You hustle and wait
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

Brooklyn is the fourth American city
to reach the million mark. An est
mate based on the new city directory
places her population at that number.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
Died..

Al 1ls residence in this city Fri
T. "' evening last, Mr.. Milton wills
aalns' "a aged about 63 years. Funeral
3. wees at 3 o'clock this evening
hum h,' n, the Primitive Baptist Church,
G :! Elders Byrd Chapman and VIM
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

For fresh candies, fruits, nuts
and the best of every thing in the
line of contectioneries call on
MRS. II. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street
Ice cream at MRS E. DENTLER's.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

with Ey y, Soda Fountain is now running
Of IS, So1De sne be best and coolest, Gall favors)
yons'l1e ua " alter come in and make
n N. MAzzA,
North Side Public Square.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Gossipers abroad say that Sarah
BeInhardts reckless son, Maurice, has
squandered all of his own fortune and
not little OF Sarah's money at bac-
carat, and as his independent little
wife refuses to support him any Ion
ger they have quarrelled and separ-
ated. Then business has not been ex-
actly successful of late with the great
actress. Several of her ventures have
not been rich IN results. Finally they
have burlesdued her Cleopatra. and
represent the divine as mildly dancing
and singing Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay and
Sarah doesn't like II bit. OIe can
fancy the choice but translstable
variety of French profanity with which
the great tragedienne discusses this
succession of mi.fortunes.
Steele MacKay is said to be in great
feather 10 Chicago, and is blowing con-
siderable about his worlds fair venture
by telling how his new theater scenery
will he painted on sheets of iron 300
feet high, how his stage will have
twelve feet OF water under it wherein
10 show the maritime pictures OF his
Columbus spectacle, and how instead
OF curtain n number of immense
search-lights Will fash their rays across
the procenium opening and thus throw
the stage INTO impenetrable gloom.
Millionsires are said to be backing him,
90 probably they won't mind losing
their money. Chicago, by the way,
Will be the crank center of the Union
until the far q over.
The thrifty Chicago gentlemen who
are elevsting art and their bank ac-
counts in one fell swoop, have not
made a brilliant success of Miss Ada
Rehan's solid silver statue. only the
head and feet of the great actress are
shown and the features Of the first arc
said 20 look Sour. and indicate Nemesis
rather than justice, while the latter &C
cording to wicked ana cruel corres-
pendent, are built on the plans and
spec fcations of a fire hydrsnt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
ALLEGED TO BE FUNNY.

Stranger-I noticed you called your
friend professor. Is he really q pro-
fessor? Boweryite-I q ould say so.
Why, dat Teller swallers o sword eight
cen inches, stands on his ear and eats
glass out of church. Professor! Well,
| should Just sml!e.-New York Herald.
tits said that good deal of tho gold
that goes out of this country 10 carried
away by the expensive musicians.
There is small comfort In rejecting
that they give Us notes for our gold
Washington Star.
DR.. Fairburn Ito the janitor)-Ole,
what do you think about that man at
Owatonna who drank a quart of alco-
hol and died? Olc-VaiI' al tank .
hav' porty weak stomik.-St. Panl
Globe.
Little Dot: al JUS hate that girl"
Mamma: eve are commanded to
love our enemies" Little Dot: eyes,
know. but she isn't q enemy; she's q
friend. "-Good News.
"There's one wise thing about having
only one leg" said the veteran. "A
pair of socks lasts twice as long as they
would otherwise" -Elmira Echo.
"Ahl 90 way an don't bother me.
Amt yer aweer that there is sacred mo-
ments when q man wants to be by his
sclf?"-Life.
When woman gives her husband a
good talking to he realizes what 10
meant by presents of mind.-Blngham-
ton Leader.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
FOR AND Asour woMEN.


The Mexican girls are very fond OF
Americans. bat their admiration is not
extensively shared by taeir country
men" said j. :. House. member OF
the Old Vets club, IN session al La
clede- al went down there Win cid
Zsch Taylor, and liked tue country so
veil that stayed. | bought cattle
ranch, aud soon had one Of the Ilnest
nerds IN the country. l got along
nicely with my neighbors untll the
hand some daughter OF Don Jose Val
asQeL came home from school st Paris,
aud then my troubles began. Pretty
girls are not plentiful In Mexico. and
senorlta Inez MAS as beautiful : woman
as ever graced the court Of old Castile.
/ Was soon paying ssslduous court 10
the dark-eyed Senorlta, and she ap-
peared 10 regard my SUIT with consid-
cradle favor. | had for my rival
Senior Romero, a wealthy ranchero,
who WAS supposed 10 have been at one
time chief of q gang CT banditu that
infested the Sierra Madre noun
iains. One evening. while riding over
to the hacienda of my prospective
father-in law q lasso Was thrown over
my head and settled about my arms,
pinning them to my side. Ny horse
went on, but stopped. A minute later
was surrounded by dozen as
vi.lainous- looking greasers as ever cut
throat. They bound me securely.
carried me mp In the mountains and
anchored me in q cave that was evil
IDENTIFY the repository of plumber Sc
cured by robblng excursions. | sup
posed they intended TO hold me for
ransom, and opened negotiations with
them. / then learned that Romero
had employed them 10 assassinate me.
and that they had captured me instead
and proposed TO serve the master who
paid best. If Romero bid more to have
me killed than l could pay for my life
they would draw a knife across my
throat. If l outbid him / was free to
return ana settle with him as beet l
| might Romero's purse was longest.
his hatred infinite, and l fully expect
ed that he would name q price that
could not pay. After they had opened
negotiations with him, however, l
CHANGED to overhear their col versation.
Romero would not raise the original
price-Sl 900. They came TO me and
told me that he had offered $4,000 for
my life. saw through the game and
replied that l would pay only $1,000
for my release. They made pretense
| of preparing for my execution. but l
stood firm and they accepted my price.
1t was some days before / could ar
range the payment, and then | re-
| turned TO have it out with Romero and
resume my attentions to the young
lady. What was my surprise 70 find
HIM coming to my rescue. While We
were quarreling about the girl a
Frenchman had stepped in and mar
ried her. Romero wanted my assist
| ance to kill the Frenchman. declined
to join in the iaudable enterprise. and
Romero undertook it alone and got the
top of his head blown off for his pains.
l was always a trifie sorry the affair did
| not result differently"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

Paul, be sometimes take. = snlfter for
hls slomacl's sake. liz . now pzlpfal-
~ evident snat the kanesi writes most
OF ms editorials when hes sentimental
dronk.--ean Antonio Express
DR.. Cornelius Herr, one 90 the bright
lights n the Panama canal gallery OF
fogues. served his apprenticeship ID
sharp practices IN san Francisco. The
immigration law should be amended a.
once TO keep him from coming back
Kansas City STAR.
Should the worlds fair be closed on
sundays, fully 10000 American
woikingmen would be deprived OF ITS
benefits Can IL be possible that any
cons derable number # lndIsna peo-
pie desire this result s-Indianapoiis
sentinel.
Sullivan still claims that he was
drugged at New Orleans aud that the
narcotics rendered his legs powerless.
1t 10 quite evident. however, that they
did not paralyze his tongue.-Cnicago
Mail.
Chicago Is gruntlng about the TACT
that her packing houses can not secure
enough hogs to keep them running.
She might serve up her natural
tendencies News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

Register OF Deeds skinner retirss
from ofics $40, 900 richer than he was
swo years ago. That county official
should BE- able to lay by such an im-
mense sum Is . matter Of surprise.
The very fact that his earnings are so
great Is ample proof Of the wisdom of
making the Office a sslsried one. TO
the end that the taxpayers may share
IN the receipts. IL appears from his
showing of receipts and expenses that
the cost OF msint aiming the Office is
less than one-third of the total re-
ceIpss. Under the salary system, If
TINS rate Of receipts be maintained the
county ought to realize some 5000 e
ysar. This SUM added to anticipated
savings N other county Offices viii
yield very large percentage of the
money paid for IN terest on county OBJ
legations. and thereby reduce taxation.
Mr.. SINNERS salary - greater than
is paid % UnIted states cabinet officers
or United Statessenators. Ii - five times
"a large as the governor OF Michigan
receives, aud exceeds the combined
ssaries pad 70 the attorney general.
auditor general, secretary Of state and
treasurer OF this state. II IS equal to
The salaries paid TO al the judges ia
this county. and Is mora tbsn equal to
the entire expenses for the executive
management Of this city. Il may be
added, psrenthstically, that his salary
exceeds thst paid % suy Newspaper re-
porter IN the city. snd yet II e apples
10 dougnnuis that almost any reporter
does more b0usfide hard work, mental
and physical, n one week, than Mr..
skinner did in enc year. Ten thousand
dollars year "a almost princelY in
COMA soft snaps decidedly soft
snapl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
LONG ENGAGEMENTS.

Young woman beware of the man
who seeks to bind you to long en-
gagement.
No matter what the pretext may be,
his motive 10 almost always q selfish
one.
He IS either too lazy to work for q
family and too fond of his bachelor in
dulgences to be willing to renounce
them for the purer and calmer joys of
married life or is base scOundrel,
seeking only to win your affections
and confidence by fraud of promise
which he never intends to make good.
Somebody will ask us what We con-
slider a long engagement. We reply 3
year Is quite long enough for all pur-
poses, and If it runs beyond that time
it is too long.
Long engagements are Calling, like
any other chain. There may be Cir
cumstances which justify them, but
they are exceptional circumstances,
and We are only dealing with things as
they generally exist.
The woman almoet always is the
chief sufferer. Her wrong is Immeas-
urably greater.
She struggles along the weary years
OF waiting In false position, and by
and by her bloom fades and her tenn
per sours, and then Tom sees some
body younger and fresher and moro
attractive, and he is weary of Mary;
and the engagement is broken and he
marries his new love; and Mary either
marries out of pique some one old
enough to be her grandfather, or else
she subsidies into an old maid, and so
her life is wrecked, and all because of
long engagement.