davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03
The Littleton Female college, aft

The Littleton Female college, after
seven years of successful work, during
which time it has grown constantly in
the confidence of people who desired q
thorough training for their daughters,
again announces that it is doing business
at the old stand and invites parents and
guardians generally to post themselves as
to the superior advantages offered by this
school before deciding where they will
send their girls the coming session. Rev.
J. NJ. Rhodes, president of the college, is
known as one of the most successful edu-
Gators in the state, and young ladies
placed at his school will enjoy ell the ad-
vantages offered by the Oldest and best
established educational institutions of
the country. If you are discussing the
question of schools, write for his cata-
logue.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03

medicine for women 50 safe and sare tha
it can be guaranteed. In periodical pains
displacemssnts, weak back, bearing down sen
sations, and every kindred ailment, il il fail
to benefit oT cure, you have your money hack
Is anything that isn't sold in this way likely
TO be just as good"s
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03
BUT ONE CASE ON !
The Police Court Was Very Dull
To-day.
They Had but One Case to Dispose of
This Morning.
WAS FINED FIVE DOLLARS FOR FUN
The Police Court These Days Only Mon.
keys with the Absolute, Judged
by Their SuperiOrs.

The Police Court These Days Only Mon
keys with the Absolute, Judged
by Their Superiors.
If, as they tell US, an idle brain is the
devils workshop, the police record these
days proves that there are few idlers in
Durham.
1t also proves that even hard times are
more often than might be supposed a
blessing in disguise, and suggests that
mans morality is, in a measure, depen-
dent upon his purse.
For instance, but one dear, deluded
and unfortunate victim of reeking red
likker and a back alley vocabulary, ap-
peared before the mayor this morning.
| J. B. johnson was yanked before his aw-
full presence and fined s. for loud and
| boisterous Cursing.
| And this was all.
When the factories are doing little
business and many Of the employees are
| taking a week off, they play baseball OF
! go fishing. But they are decent and or
derly, all the same, and that ir why Dur
ham will always be winner.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03

Most socalled Catarrh cures only make
matters worse. They drive it from the head
70 the lungs. But, by its MIDI. soothing,
cleansing and healing properties, DR.. Sage1s
Catarrh Remedy permanently cures the very
worst casea
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03
WOMAN-HOOD


has its own special medi-
cine in DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. And
every woman who Is
run down " or over
worked. every woman
who suffers from any
" female complaint or
weakness, needs just that
remedy. With it, every
disturbance, irregularity,
and arrangement can be
permanently cured
It's an invigorating, re
storative tonic, a soothing
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03
WHITE GOODS!

27-inch Victoria Lawn at 81 cents yard.
80 inch Victoria Lawn at cents yard ;
regular price, = cents.
Fine India Linens, 6 cents yard.
4S-inch French Nainsook, 80 cents
yard; regular price, 40 cents.
Check Muslin, ) cents yard.
Plaid and Stripe Nainsook, II cents
regular price, ID cents.
Plaid and Striped India Linens, u
cents; worth % cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03

When Baby was sick, we ga e her Castoria-
When she Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS!

Four.ply Linen Collars, 10 cents piece
Earl & Wilson Collars, - cents.
Bows Four.ply Linen Collars, cents
Mems Fine White Shirts, so cents
regular price, 500.
Mems Night Shirts, IS cents: regular
price. 81 90.
Fast flying prices in our Men IS Neck
wear Department, embracing the latest
styles aRd colorings in Bows, Wisdsor
and Four-in-Hand Ties, Teck and Pun
Scarfs.
Dunlap Straw Hats, p cents.
Dunlap Derby Hats, 1925.
j. w. JONES & co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03
LINENS!

54-inch Bleached. Damask, Satin Fin
ished Table Linens, A cents yard.
62-inch Heavy Double Damask Table
Linen, 674 cents; regular price, s. cents
Fine German Huck Towels, 20 cents.
Extra Heavy Damask Towels, % cents
IG4 Bleached Linen Sheeting, 92.
cents; regular price, Sl.O.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03
& 60.
MIDSUMMER
CLEARING OUT SALE
Special Offerings in Every Depart
ment. Every item in our house
a distinct, positive and un-
approachable bargain.
WASH DRESS FABRICS !!

Printed Cotton Challies, 81 cents.
Beautiful Prints, ) cents.
Fine American Gingham, in plaids
only, at cents; regular price, 123 cents.
Fine Stripe and Plaid Zephyr Gingham,
fast colors, III cents; regular price, 30
cents.
Pineapple Tissues at s cents; regular
price Is cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03
LACE CURTAINS!

Nottingham Lace Curtains, yards long,
81 90; regular price, 81 p.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, b yards
long, 81 p from $40 81 p from 50 90.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-03

Mrs. Annie Long and little girl left to-
day for Chase City to spend several weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

A gentleman who some years ago had
occasion TO take long journey through
the Caucasus was accompanied by ser
want and guide, who told him many
stories OF the country-stories of danger
and peril in that bear frequented forest
land. Once Stepan, the guide, and a
friend of his had observed an apple tree
well laden with fruit, some seven or
eight versts from their village in the for
est, 1t stood unclaimed of man, almost
the only relic of some prosperous fischer
kess village. Stepan and his friend ar
ranged to meet at the tree one morning
early and share the fruit.
When Stepan came near the tree he
saw some one already engaged in throw
ing the apples down. Thinking his
friend was trying to steal march on
him, the irate Stepan heaped all manner
of abuse on him, and at last, getting no
answer, fairly yelled with rage, and be-
gan to throw things into the tree.
Then the shower Of apples ceased, and
with a gruif snort huge old bear came
tumbling ont of the tree. almost on top
of the terrified villager As usual in
such cases, Bruin was quite as much
frightened as the man, aud 'shambled off
as quickly rs possible, leaving the apples
to Stepan and his friend. Youths Com
panion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

A somewhat amusing incident oc-
Cured ut an English provincial theatcr
during performance Of Called Back. f."
Early in the evening an old lady took
mp her seat in the balcony and concen-
trated her attention on the play. When
Antony received his coup do grace at
the hands of Macari the lady became
very excited and tainted. She was
taken down to the vestibule. and on re-
covery 1t was suggested she should leave
the theater. This, however, she de-
clined to do, being anxious to witness,
as she put it, "the beautiful play"
She accordingly returned to her seat
apparently well. The vision scene in
Act next proved too much for her, and
again she tainted Once more restora-
tives were applied, and she declared her
intention of staying to the end. Nothing
occurred in Act ii to arouse her sympa-
thies, but the Siberian scene in Act Ill,
in which DR.. Cenen shuffies off the NOR
tai coil again upset her neves, and once
more she tainted. BY this time the man
agement had had enough of the thing,
and the old lady was sent away in cab
to her residence, not far off.-Jester,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

We have often heard that shaving the
face with razor was IA bad thing; that
it injured the nerves and caused weak
eyes: that it removed the natural cover
ing from the throat and neck, and that
altogether it was thoroughly physiology
cal. A writer in The Medical Classics
has been looking into this matter little
more closely. BY the aid of micro
scope applied to closely shaven face he
discovered that the skin resembles a
piece of raw beef. The razor removes
not only the hair, but also portion of
the euticle. The blood vessels thus ex-
posed are not visible to the naked eye,
but under the microscope each little
qmvering mouth holds a drop of blood.
The nerve lips are also uncovered and
the pores are left unprotected, making
the skin tender and unhealthy, and the
person is liable TO have colds, hoarseness
and sore throat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

English dentists are just now in pretty
state OF mind. Their perturbation is due
TO the probability that the British medical
council Will acceed to the application of
Professor Winder, of the Baltimore Col
iege OF Dental Surgery, that the degrees of
Ihe college should be recognized in Eng
lana the same as degrees from Harvard
ana Michigan colleges. English dentists
nave already found that much lucrative
business is going to established American
hehtists, whose methods and skill are adj
vahced beyond the accepted standard of
dentistry IN Great Britain. DR.. Forshaw
Oh Bradford, Is conducting the negotiations
WIN the british medical council on behalf
Of the Baltimore college.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

A story is told of Canon Creighton
during his residence in Worcester. One
day. passing down a street in one of the
poorer quarters of the town, he saw an
Old woman endeavoring to wheel heavy
barrow filled with coal up an alley. The
wheel OF the barrow would not, in spite
OF all her feeble efforts, be forced over
the edge of the parapet between the
opening and the street. Canon Creigh-
ton saw the situation, deposited his UNI
orella In doorway and took the old
creature out of the shafts of the barrow.
Ihen he addressed himself to the task.
ana In moment more the load of fuel
was trundling briskly down the alley in
'front.' of the future bishop. -Exchange.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21
IDAHO


Mr. Edward Daniel Betts Is mn artist
and man WITH y slarn eve. He read
the other ,lay about some hunter ON the
plains who was pursued by n relentless
cyclone. In sheer desperation the hunter
turned and fred his trusty rife at the
RAPIDLY approaching funnel shaped cloud.
Instantly the wind began TO lose its
nerve. and in less than a minute the
landscape was as beautiful as a day in
June.
Mr.. Belts shut himself np and wrestled
with the secrets of nature. At last he
struck pay gravel. and his patent is ap-
piled for.
at is large rubber ball filed with
eun cotton or dynamite. he explained.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

1t is a strange truth in the great uos
trine of social economy that it IS the lea
who are thrifty. And yet it is nov y
strange either since thrift Is an ao'o~'
plishment, not as elegant perhaps pul ~
difficult as piano playing, 1t Is more u,s
full as an attainment. but not a. ~ =, MI
the people who acquire it. Ihey W .,, n0
need it, but those who have no iacii.s,'
for learning it do. This sounds very sas nr
ical, but it arises from series OF , ua,At b1
injuries piled, ossa upon Pellonl aae,;s u
dainty little ladies" (all these ecoilo' taIs
are little, you may have noticed VINO o sa.s
for print about their infinitesmal ,noV. al.
and how they lay them out to Tue oeI ho M
vantage. Their mothers are ~ nth
scrubbing or wearing their eyes , on
needlework, / know, while their da ,ils .nd
are Haunting about getting bargains aua
prating of their wonderful Achievements
Chicago Post
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

There is no compensation for lack or
loss Of honor. have seen it tried again
and again, There is no substitute for it.
Whoever sells IA fraction of it for wealth
or prefernent begins To inherently de-
generate. The end is DEATH Can you
measure or weigh that word when APP
piled to the soul? Honesty. simple hon
esty, is the best policy in dealing with
ourselves, with our children with our
neighbors, or with things. | remember
that the physician in charge of one of
the largest asy lums for the insane said
few years ago in his annual report:
"Above all things deal honestly with the
insane. Do not on any account under
take to deceive them. A liar can only
work mischief with diseased mind.
The truth may be hard enough for them
to bear, but falsehood is cruelty. They
need trust and confidence. Faith in
others is healing" think this is uni
versal law. Be honest, especially to the
young and the Vocabulary +. Spencer
in st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

Ladies of the world in Paris have in
PRODUCED a new fad, and this is to go
and dine with their husbands and
brothers at the Cercle de la Rue Royale.
These dinners take place in private
salons attached to the club, and are the
most select and choice little feasts inn
aginable, the cooking being of the very
best. The Marquis de Mornsy gave one
OF these dinners TO several of his friends.
The table was declsed under canopy of
tea roses, and the cloth was concealed
by field Of Russian yiolets, which filed
the room with their Intoxicating per-
furne. San Francisco Argonsnt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

dispatch was sent EDWARD R. nsKrp
Mr.. Iinker proposed that the de,....
from Indiana, Pennsylvania and NSs M
sey express their first, second . ,ssn der-
choice and submit it to cor, I'M thlid
three--one from each state. 'lce Of
1t was done, and showed *.
PENNSYLVANIA would first cast h. ~, su'ls
Simon Cameron, her third choice a. ~. ~ io'
coin, and outside Of hisown STATE u. = r an
eron's support was practically notL;.. vaa
also showed, and all the pennsviraas, y
IN the convention confirmed n H.. lam y,
state would not give her electoro l1 =. We
Seward. The conclusion was obvors
all could unite on Lincoln for third ch'.'l
and as he was already next to saw.av 'ce'
the count the only thing to d. ~,
unite on him, and it was done acco,s M %
Mr.. Tinker was born July 20. lssa ~
has been Jealous politician ever sinss ~ y
was old enough. He helped orcani,s ~ I.
Republican party, and was a memhss J. y
the state committee all through NJ AZ
ring times of Sumner, Wilson and d..
well. Aug. 20, 1862, President Lincoln y
pointed him collector Of internal revs,u ~
and he held that position continuouslr IN
July !, 1883. Being active in state nol;,a'
and II firm believer in the old theory ~
the victors belong the spoiIs,r he natnr.n y
acquired the title Of Boss Tinker u I'M !.
did not lessen his activity.
There was some material for bnnor !.
the famous Chicago convention. one \.
ture being that Horace Greeley va.
laughed out of court on his first nronos;'
ton, but went home victorious. Anobe,
was that the convention rejected Seward
because of his very radical utterapces ~
the higher law" ''irrepressible co.
flict," ETC., which the delegates said Womb
certainly cause the loss of PENNSYLVANIA
and then nominated man who had mads
a far more radical utterance than anv
other Republican. Pennsylvania, too con.
servative to vote for Seward, practically
elected the man who had made the "bousc.
divided-against-itself'' speech, and few
months later, when Seward was for com
promise, Lincoln and Pennsylvania were
against it, and Horace Greeley was forsay.
ing, "Erring sisters, depart in peacep On
ell these things and all other issues Of the
olden time the septuagenarian, Mr.. Tinker
is q most entertaining talker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21
uared with Australian Woou'

The phrase, the antipodes, IS lA,,''' ws
enough, but is it generally khoMn nnaop
wonder, that in many OF ,he Ans
streets the Englishman literally mas ath ri,
tralian soil-or rather wood-penea Sir
feetg Such, however, is the la aooSumed
William Robinson. who has just resu UNA
the governorship of western -. ~ ,od an
after six months stay in Lohuon, IAN; i 10
interviewer that he was mucn s, a,;an lar
notice the use of the west Aust lrn andou
rah wood for the paving oil sls 10 be
streets: II believe it," be adueu, twists.
the finest wood for the purpose tnas Of
| look forward to very large snip ~ the fu.
jarrah being sent to England III w.
ture. Pail Mall Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

ohiorlde of lime, employed by bleach
ers' frequently destroys the enamel and
dentlne OF the teeth. But phosphorus
used SO largely in the manufactures of
.uoler matches, affects a very large
NUMBER OF persons, women, girls and
children greatly preponderating. peo-
pie who work in soda factories are AT.
lected by the teeth becoming soft and
translucent; they break off close to tbs
gums.-London Tit-Bits '"o
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

The English language must appear
fearfully and wonderfully made to q for
eigner One OF them. looking at a num-
Der Of vessels, said, .'See what flock of
ships" He was told that was fleet,
and that fleet of sheep was flock,
and, it was added, for his guidance ia
mastering the intricacies of our Ian
guage, that flock Of girls Is called a
bevy, and bevy Of wolves is called q
drove, and drove of thieves il called a
gang, and gang Of warriors is called a
host, and host Of porpoises is called a
shoal, and shoal of buifaloes is called
a herd, and u herd of children is called
q troop, and troop of cartridges is
called pack. and pack OF swans is
called whiteness, and a whiteness of
geese is called u gaggle, and a gaggle of
brant il called u gang, and a gang Of
ducks is called team.
A team of wrlgeon is called a com
pany Tor trip, ana a company of teal is
called flock, and flock of snipe is
called whisp. and whisp of bitterns
and herons is called a sedge, and sedge
Of plovers is called flock, and flock of
iarks is called an exaltation, and an ex-
altation OF beauties is called galaxy,
and galaxy of ruffians is called horde,
and horde of rubbish is called heap,
aud heap of oxen is called drove, and
drove Of blackguards is called mob.
and mob Of whales is called a school,
and school Of worshipers is called a
congregation. and congregation of sol
diers is called corps, and a corps Of
sailors is called crew, and crew Of
robbers is called IA band, and band of
bees is called a swarm, and swarm Of
people is called crowd. Ashton eng
Reporter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

dress, and spends many an anxious noar
over new menu card. In addition 10 de
vising new figures for the cotillon, arrahg'
ing dances, inventing new dishes and cru
icizing gowns, Mr. Moons mission IS 70
classify the society of the two resorts
dividing it into cliques and making agree
able arrangements for all to enjoy them
selves.
In appearance Mr.. Noon is worthy u
notice. A stalwart frame, handsome eyes
and a noble bearing make up fine person
ality. But IL is not of his personal appear
ance that this youthful McAlilster IS inGsI
proud He takes pride only IN ms sooia'
skill, or as lie expresses it, in hls cie'sl,
ness in separating 1.-The sheep from 'D'
sroatS ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

81 heard queer story about ' ahmap to.
tain over yonder from our coa'
day."
"What was thats" -, went out
"a young lady and gentleman went went up
for a walk on that hill; they ,,ns back
higher and higher and-nevef 'an
again" - the unhappy
"Dear mel what became Oh 'n'
pairf" ~. other side. "
Exchange.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21
NEWSPAPER WORK IN ENGLAND.
Active Reporters In the Small Places
Make Pretty Fair Wages.

Active Reporters In the Small Places
Make Pretty Fair Wages.
| The most important perquisite for re-
porters is that known as Lineage.
| Daily newspapers, for example, have
recognized correspondents in nearly ev-
cry town of any Importance throughout
the country. A reporter living in one of
these places, and connected with local
newspaper, may be appointed cores
pendent for dozen or even more jour
mails. All events OF Importance have, OF
course, to be attended for his own paper,
and should anything occur of sufficient
interest to justify notice in the papers
he represents, he writes report and for
wards 1t by telegraph or by train.
From each paper he receives the cost
of the telegram and is paid for his re-
port at so much per line, varying In diff
ferent towns between one penny and
twopence per line. Some OF the London
papers pay rs much as threepence per
line, and IN the case OF matters OF I'M
usual Importance or value the leading
provincial newspapers VIII sometimes
pay Ike amount by tins means 1t is
no unusual tning for smart man TO
make as much as hve pounds IN single
night.
In q good district reporter looks for
WARD 70 doubling ms weekly income by
lineage alone Even when not the rec
ogni2eu correspondent OF any paper, ne
makes considerable addition TO his
earnings by lineage. Take, for ex-
ample an interesting event coming to
the kho"iease OF the reporter some
morning. lie writes out teiegraphic
message anu wires paragraph 10 the
principal evening papers. special re-
unceo charse Is maze TOT press messages
Up 70 . CLOCK III the evening seventy
hve words can be sent over the wires Tor
one SHINING, ana one hundred words
aiter O'CLOCK Tor the same amount.
Every repetition OF the message costs
twopehce.
FROM eacn paper winch inserts his
paragraph the enterprising scribe re-
ceives haif crown or three shillings
ana siApence, usuaiiy the latter sum.
90 taxing IL thae ne SENDS ms news TO
tweiVe newspapers, the cost OF the tele-
grams Wotliu 20 three shililngs and ten
pence, ana III the report were used by
niue OUT OF the tweive papers he would
receive taxing as a moderate estimate
that ne wonid be PAD half crown by
each, Il 81 ou' Deunct'ng inc cost OF
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21
fIRsl-laHr.
Above the glowing embers
| hear the backlog sing

Above the glowing embers
hear the backlog sing
The music IL remembers
or some remembered spring;
Back to the branch forsaken
Return its jocund choir.
And In the chimney waken
A melody Of fire.
Without, the storm is bitter,
The snowflakcs fill the night;
Within the embers glitter
And gild the room with light;
And In the fireplace cleaning
The backlog sings away,
And mingles all my dreaming
With birds and bloom and May.
Woman's Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21
What BECOMES of ynssar Cr,aua,..

A recent systematic effort to learn what
mas become of Vassar graduates in after
NE has revealed some interesting facts,
ohiy 40 per cent. of the dear creatures
nave married. The great majority of
them become teachers, though Vassar is
wei represented in all the literary pro
lessions She has forty-eight physicians,
Twelve lawyers, six missionaries and one
OF more IN almost every known occupation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

A Pennsylvania man says he knows Of
spot where at least 5000 serpents are
punched together for the winter. There
are no fancy snakes among them, but
just common, every day snakes. such as
blue racers ana rattlesnakes, and he
asks no particular credit for his dlscov.
ery.-Detiuit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

A Boston reporter interviewed over 100
bank officials to find that of all we'll off
men tnose engaged in banks carry the least
amount of ready money in their wallets,
A pickpocket might gobble thirty purses,
and not find enough in all combined to pay
his board for three months Detroit Free
Press