davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-29

man6er 2eier ber6enfen, baB i6 6ie=
les Sbema beriibre, inbem i6 bamit
r1etn eigenes Sntere1e f6dbiger
modte; beRen nngea9tet bod gebiibrt
Der Wabrbett bic @bre. Nls i9 Dor
s ober 9 Sabren an fling 8dume a1
pfanaen, be3og i'd bieielber BON 8aurtz
l6nlen 1T Sainois, Mi1ouri, Stem
Yort unb anG BON inbeimif9eu
8anmf9ulen BON auen @orten als
Qepfel, pfirIi6, pflaumen, 8irnen,
6arunter aud einige &teffer; beute 1T
bic Webraabl berielben am 2eben unb
baben f9on mebrere Sabre getraget1,
fretli9 ni6t 10 gut als meme Ielb itgez
5ogenen ober fol9e, bic i6 bon einbei>
mtl9en 8aumf6ulen beaog; i6 fann
ben nor6li6en iebo9 ben grfols ni6t
gang ablpre6en ober lie gar als abfos
Tut tpertblos be5et6nen. Was i'd ies
bod betonen m06ts, unb mas iebem
unbefangenen einleu9ten tpirb, 1T,
baB 8dume, bic bier ge3ogen unb NIT
bin acclimatifirt iinb, bel Weitem ben
gor5ug berbtenen Dor iol6en, Die biels
let9t tauienbe BON Metlen entfernt
unb unter grunbperf6iebeneu tlimatiz
iGen gerbdltni1en gemadien linb,
gang abgeieben pon benz &tiifo unb
ben Soften, pel9e benz Gdufer er=
tpa9ien bur6 modem ia mDnatlangen
TRANSPORT un6 5ra6tz ober grpreBgez
biibren. s.. &S6attenberg g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-29

aae gaareu, webe F6 m6t auf tieen Counters ~beiuben, fnb nit pris
len in 3ablen gemart.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
RELIABLE RECIPES.

KARToFFEL-SUPPE. The famous kar-
totfel-suppe of the Germans is an excel
lent soup maigre, though it is often made
with stock in place Of water. Boil
handful. of chopped chives in half pint
OF water for ten minutes add quart of
milk to the mixture When it boils
have six large potatoes, well mashed,
with large tablespoonful of butter and
a scant tablespoonful of salt ready in a
colander, and pour about half the soup
mixture-oyer them Press the potatoes
through the CoIander with the liquid and
add the PURGE to the remainder of milk
and water on the stove Bring the soup
to the boiling point, stirring it contin-
ually. Beat two eggs with two or three
tablespoonfuls of milk; add a table
spoonful of the hot soup, which must
now be drawn to the back part of the
fire, where it will not boil. Stir in the
beaten eggs and milk very carefully, stir
ring the soup all the time to prevent
their curdling. Pour the soup in the
tureen as soon as the eggs are added, and
serve
BRoILED MAcKEREL.- The best way
to cook mackerel, like & shad, which it
succeeds in market, is to broil it. For
an ordinary family take two spring
mackerel or one Spanish mackerel which
has been well scaled and cleaned. Re
move the backbone as YOU do the back
bone of shad, using boning knife and
taking care to remove as little Of the
flesh as possible. With a little care, this
Is an easy matter and great improve
ment to the fish. Rub the fish thoroughly
with little sweet oil, season it with
salt and pepper, and lay it over grid
iron, flesh down. The fire should be of
clear, bright Goals, and the fish should
be allowed to cook steadily for about ten
or twelve minutes without turning it.
When it is thoroughly done it should be
an even brown on the flesh side. Turn
it and cook it for a minute or two on
the skin side and slip it at once on to
a hot platter. Spread a little maitre
d'hotel butter over it, and garnish it
with watercress and lemon cut length
wise In six sections.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
smart smuggler made . wholesale bust

smart smuggler made . wholesale busi
ness OF it, and nearly drove all Others
out. His name was Leask. He wai
Yankee, and as smart as a whip.
He pretended to have the govt
so bad that he had to soak his
feet in mustard water twice a day,
and so always carried his foot-batb
with him on board ship. He was new
man at the wheel and we never suspected
him, but were puzzled to death to know
where all the diamonds and other stones
came from which flooded the markets all
over. At last we found out that the bulk
of the stones came over in that footbath,
and we laid for the Yankee as low as
piece of tissue paper
But, alas we captured an ordinary
tub, and there was no false bottom at all
to it. You see, it wasn't the tub we
were after; somehow the fellow had
dropped on to us before he left the other
side and changed his tub, but he walked
ashore with the diamonds in the crown OF
his hat. And he didn't have the govt at
all. 1t was only steer, although the
next time he came over he had his plum
der in the .bandages on his leg, and that
was the last we ever heard of him. y
New York Recorder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
Copper From Birds.

1t has long been known that six or
seven per cent. of copper could be OBJ
tanned from turacin, crimson pigment
yielded by the feathers of the turacou,
the African plantain eating bird, of
which there are twenty-five distinct
species; but some new light has recently
been thrown on the subject by Professor
A. Ii. Church, Of London. Of the
twenty-five kinds of turacou, eighteen,
namely, all those belonging to the three
genera, turacus, galurex and musophago,
contain, according to this gentleman,
the pigment turacin in from eight to
eighteen of the primary and secondary
feathers of each wing. 1t occurs also in
the head feathers and crcsts of some OF
these birds. The pigment may be ex-
tracted by the most dilute alkaline
liquids, producing a magnificent crimson
solution, and it has a perfectly we'll
defined absorption spectrum. When o
single red feather is burned, the green
flash Of copper can, it is stated, be dis.
tinctly seen. The presence of copper is
easily accounted for by fact that
bananas, the chief food of the many
of the turacou birds contains this
metal. The amount of copper in the
turacin of a single bird is not quite one.
fifth OF a grain. Did the turacous yield
metal of greater value than copper il is
possible that their special breeding
would have proved a more remunerative
proceeding than investing in many gold
mines As it IS, their capacity Of yield
inc copper is merely regarded as a scien.
tiiic curiosity. -- New York Telegram.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
The Power of Telescopes.

The following curious statement By
Prot. IL. 5. Holden on the power of the
eye and the telescope, as they are con-
trasted in actual experience, is Of special
and permanent interest:
If the brightness of star seen with
the eye alone is one, with pinch teles-
cope it is 100 times as bright, with 4.
inch telescope it is 400 times as bright,
S-inch telescope it is 1000 times as
bright, 16-inch telescope it is G, 400 times
as bright, 32-inch telescope it is %, 600
times as bright, 36-inch telescope it is
80, 400 times as bright That is, stars
can be seen with the sc inch telescope
which are 30, 900 times fainter than the
faintest stars'Sisiblc to the naked eye.
While the magnifying power which can
be successfully used ON the 5-inch teles-
rcope is not above 400, the 36-inch teles-
cope will permit a magnifying power of
more than 1900 diameters on suitable
objects, stars. for example.
This power cannot be used on the
moon and planets with real advantage for
many reasons, but probably power of
1000 or 1900 will be the maximum.
The moon will thus appear under the
same conditions as if it were to be
viewed by the naked eye at distance
of, say, 200 miles. This is the same as
saying that objects about 800 feet square
can be recognized, so that no village or
great canal or even large edifice can be
built on the moon without our knowl-
edge. Highly organized life on the
moon will make itself known in this in
direct way if it exists. If one were look
ing at the earth under the same condi-
tions, the great works of hydraulic
mining or the great operations of Dakota
farms or California ranches would be
Obvious.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
DISTINGUISHED BY HAIR
Its Color In Relation to the Pusuits of
Man,

DR.. Deddoe tells us that there is d.
rect relation between mems pursuits and
the color of their hair. An unusual pro-
portion of men with dark, straight hair
enter the ministry; red whiskered men
are apt to be given TO sporting and horse
flesh, while the tall, vigorous blonde men,
lineal descendants of the Vikings, still
contribute large contingent to our tray :
ellers and emigrants.
The plumage of canaries can be con-
siderably altered toward red or orange
by feeding them on a stimulating diet of
red pepper, and though this may fail for
humankind in general, something might
be done toward increasing the pigment
in the hair and give hope to many a
melancholy owner of gray locks
Suppose, for q moment, that protec-
tive color, like that which obtains in the
fields, woods and hedgerows, ruled in
the world of men, what an amazing
change would ensue in the outward APP
pearance of affairs. If a rogue could
but at will assume the perfect guise of
an honest man, and the gilded wasps of
society appear as mason or honey bees,
or were saints and sinners alike com
PEELED to wear their own unmistakable
livery, what changed world would this
of ours be
If men, like canaries or caterpillars,
could but change their complexion by
change of diet, mode of life or pursuit,
then we might indeed imagine an Alder
man, after years of calipash and calipee,
assume the hue and shape of turtle
Scrooge, the miser, after life of secret
boarding, would turn as yellow as his
guineas. Mr.. Carcass, the butcher,
would become rs rubicund as the beef
on his stall, instead of appearing as
trim, dapper paleface in frock coat,
and Ferret, the poisoner, as black as
the black arts on which he thrives.
But outside the limits of a nightmare
dream no such world is possible. We
aave to be content with medley of far
more sober realities. where, though
''white spiders mostly come to grief.
the confidence trick still fourishes, and
linen are mostly fools" at is an age"
says profound thinker, ''of weak con
victions, paralyzed intellects and grow
ing laxity of opinion" There is an in
tense struggle for bare existence ever
going on, but the fittest do not always
survive. There are many wise men, but
of many wise men Will it never be
said
This fellows wise enough to play the
fool
And to do that well demands high wit;
while the foolish one, in cap and bells,
apes wisdom, and, save in his own coun-
try. is not without honor. y Nineteenth
Century.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
The Butcher Bird.

The shrike bird is very common here
10 Florida aud generally known by the
name Of butcher bird II is most cruel
and vindictiyc bird, aud it seems 10
have the same traits North or South
Most varieties Of orange trees, especially
seeding trees, are covered with tborns
often three or four inches long. n il
common 10 find beetles. gras.hopper,
katydlds, aud the harmless chameleon
impaled on these ihorns. AMI one often
surprises the blrl Zoo bis emelte.
twas oHcr taking dinner with "A friend
In town che windows we're apc4 ANA Al
ths roem was caaarq bird ia ls r,.r
~uddealy { butcher hird dtrteI uanIp.
dns, and heW f0lud the h.ul asa
ihe peefiiti.s ualfF seemed hs..u4t.I
ani drawn I'D lha lids re M. ass. IS haa
Che aan.tal rfrWt ti hsa Id hteoaa
the HIrrs aHd afh moose lstt.r.us
iHHi 'nHk 0# the HrbH 0t the .ta.r.
te4 "a. NF.H# rs .a tla aIHaa t...a
Hesf m fs'e feF H.I ~ iaa s..I..
eA YufAE HW H 8ans fasL .....
.rN H0HHt Hl lf Ihr nH.
Nt H. .asI#ra H Ha
Fla Ht# 0al leI t..
HHfN apa Hf GOOSE ..m.
Nf
~ Joe
t#t H# HHHf IN
N# .Hn.
H rn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
Blushing.

Blushing is not an art. Neither is il
an absolute sign of ill-breeding, as some
unkind people maintain. The fact is, it
is just as natural for some people to
blush on one occasion as it is for others
to turn pale on another. The same laws
of nature which govern the one rule gov
EN- the other. The capillaries or small
blood vessels which connect the arteries
and veins in the body form, particularly
over the cheeks, a network 50 fine that il
is necessary to employ a microscope to
distinguish them. Ordinarily the blood
passes through these veins in normal
volumes, leaving only the natural COM
plexion. But when some sudden emo
tion takes possession of the heart its ac-
ton increases and an electric thrill in
stantly leaps to the cheeks. The thrill
is nothing more than the rush of blood
through the invisible capllaries the
color is nothing more than the blood Just
beneath the delicate surface of the skin.
The causes that bring about this condi-
ton in the circulating system are called
mental stimuli. They consist of Joy,
anger shame and the many other emo
tons Sudden horror, femorse or fear,
on the contrary, influences the nerves
which control the blood vessels, and the
face becomes white. Blushing and pal
Tor result from the sudden action of the
mind on the nervous system. So, if the
mind be forewarned and prepared for
emotions, both habits can at least be
partially overcome. But when the
nervous system is highly strung it would
be a lifelong if not futile task to~en-
deavor to effect perfect cure. -tBoston
Globe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
lie Never Caught Anything

! remember years ago seventeen
yearold cousin from the couutry uneX.
pectcdly joining family party in town
at tea.
ilo had brought Dad, portmantenu and,
lIke ano 20 NJ smiles Young men az
rived in London CO. make hls fortune. had
evidently "c1mo tl stay
"uAd 10 see you. jack" mId the
hasies. "haf in what aW $40 indebted
Gee thh rauluclu .Iauf
"uh. uch hfk uli nobhia h.s
tuuu aad ball tbo pupils afu doaH ata
Hr.ef lefrr
laer aasa lrasllul fef.mmaFe the
.H.f ehtflfeH aaai0hrlup lne fHAns.f
HI Hnl 'mm Fhn maHl lHa haaifn
chopped har hsDa tH he. hlHasi Mi glazed
HF INa mFHiar 81 tHHHsa hH hNl HHr
rfnr' Is lsmsg hef ui hef af
EHH#
'IH fal HaH hs0 IWH ~ H.a. HH
HNt NHl ..a HAsl
IIH.t N# Nah.l Nh.a u#
I.al t.ia| Ht HHI $3.50
M u an ua Hm msha
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
Sleeping Feet to the Engine.

The majority Of travelling men sleep
head foremost on well. ballasted road
aud feet foremost on road where the
cars sometimes run on the tracks and
sometimes on the tie. Il i much pleas
anter 20 sleep head first, rs Il were, be-.
cause it prevents that swelied head
feeling which results from Zoo much
blood being forced in she direction o.
whore "a charitable humanity assumes the
brain 60 be But bee clse ne au accident
u i vvrF much p.eanntrr to sleep the
other waY Nature dId nnt provide tae
human neck With as maHy Joints as that
ut Che giraffe 0F ostrich lad wheu IA
tuln sUddguiy comics taa smnhtlI. asa
the whole iof.D n the collision lnMea 60
ihH thp q the shHII Coo fra..us d To-
c'aedb Hap.eHuat e naf aana tm tha
nihef hanl lhe kHsa base snlH
ieHHeHF tu gEr oa tha HE.asl0H 4
ihe 0al.aHa anH h.a.e Ifamaa 10 sael
WH Geo Wai hr Aaa I.ss .e.lsIa4 81. 81.
hs4 aHHfHf uH#U IHH Hef Hta
Mae Hisl.N.f .aaH tHl lHals ..#H
# lNsHi t.H .|H... F. IH. asi H
Nt0 fk Hl HH
HfHa FHl $500 l.a Is
HH.H#f
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

most as quick as lightning, seize- and
twisted off the end of the tail and few
away with some four inches of it to
ornament some thorn on an orange cree.
Springfield Republican.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-19

they employed. And the answer was
universal.
CRowELL has been re elected. The
board of trustees are for him, but for
him no more than it is for Trinity. 1t
knows CROwELL is an educator, and it
proposes TO see him through. Those
who are friends of the college in Dur
ham and in the state, and they are many.
are giving their time and money to build
Trinity to dimensions second to none in
this country. This is the straight from
the shoulder, knock down and stand up
argument that they have the fullest con
fidence in DIR. CRowELL and the ultimate
success of the college.
The universal ovation extended Trim
ity's commencement in this city last week
supplied all the evidence that any kicker
might want that Trinity was endorsed at
home. DR.. CROwELL invites criticism,
but THE GLOBE takes it that he would
prefer that only critics talk. He is con
Quoting Trinity with its front doors open
to the public, and he sees the personality
of the college and not himself whenever
he makes a move.
The faculty is now complete, places
being filled before they were vacated
the board of trustees and the committees
have their coats off, and TIE GLOBE
knows what it is talking about when it
says that Trinity to day is better equip.
ped than ever The facts and figures
elsewhere given will bear ont this propo.
sitiOn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-19
As to Our Title.
Leon Iowa Journal.

We clip the above from THE DURHAM
IN. c. GLOBE, which has the largest cir.
culation of any paper in the south except
the Atlanta Constitution. Its editor is
Al Fairbrother, who served On Gen. p.
G. T. B~eauregard's staff and rose to the
position of colonel in the Confederate
army. He should have been hung from
the same scaffOid with Henry Writ, the
fiendish keeper of the starvation pen
known as Andersonville prison.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-19
We STORY OF We DOGGE.

Once in ye very Olden tyne a Merchant
sayd too an Eddytor. II dOan't thynke adver-
tiZing payes."
Let me show yOv,' said we EddytOr II
will pvt lyme III my papyr and not charge
yOv a pennie."
"All right" replyed We Merchant, land we
will see."
SO We Eddytor pvtte VS. line in his papyr:
WANTED a DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 253
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Peple cache
brovghtc a DOggC on yc next daye thereafter,
SO that Mister Jones which was We MERCHANTS
naymc) was OvCrrVnnc with DOggeS.
"Synce there are SO manyc DOgges," said he,
81 thynke | might make some byiness and will
givo you Il pcnnic for cache DOgge."
Ye people to0kc We pennic each for his DOgge
hecaVsc there were SO manye DOggeS, and
Mister Jones skynned We 400 Dogges and made
bootes and gloves from We 400 hydes and thvs
mayd
\ BIG FORTUNE
and thereafter added to vt by advcrtiMng in We
EddytOr's papyr.-American Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-19

At THE meeting in Chicago last week
o. the National Conference Of Charities
and Correction n report was submitted
making suggestions for legislation for
the better protection of American labor
against imported labor. 1t was urged
that the existing federal statutes against
the importation of alien contract labor
ers should be more rigidly and thoroughly
enforced than heretofore, in respect to
the unskilled class, and that further leg
~islation should be had to protect our I'M
skilled resident home laborers. 1t was
suggested that this could probably be best
met by the imposition of ii heavy capita
ton tax upon all alien immigrant passen-
gers failing to furnish satisfactory evil
dence to the inspecting officers of the
port at which they sought to land that
they came to the United States for the
purpose of permanent residence or settle
ment. 1t was also urged that we should
greatly restrict or exclude the incoming
of foreign temporary unskilled laborers
when they come in such numbers as to
injure and distress our permanent resi-
dent population.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-19
Ghc Durham 4ailn Globe.
By AL

THE LOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.5O a year in advance.
~Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, y. e.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-19
BRIGHTER DAYS AHEAD.

The New York Morning Advertiser
says: While it is true that the business
interests of the country have suffered a
great deal in the last few weeks because
of the apprehension that the democratic
party will make radical changes in a long
established public policy, it seems fair to
assume that the worst is I'VE and that
better days are about to dawn upon us.
To begin with, it is clear that the prop
ositiOn to repeal our protection laws will
not be carried out. If anything good at
all may be predicted from the present at
titude of the party as to the action that
will be taken by congress-, this much at
least may be said-that it is impressed
with the folly of the proposed abolition
of the system that has made US so rich
and powerful.
From those who are near the president
we have the assurance that he will call
congress together at an early day, much
sOOne than was at first announced, for
the purpose of securing legislation which
Will Ie4lCNC Iuc uuduCIdl SlLudJIOD. just
what will be done it is hard to say, but
the consensus Of opinion is that the Sher-
man act will be repealed. We can only
hope that in addition to this there will be
other steps taken, to maintain a sound
money basis and promote u prosperity.
Meantime it is gratifying to see that
the outflow of gold has been m~easurably
checked and there are even indications
that the tide will soon turn the other
way. The demand for our ~breadsuffs
has increased and will probably be kept
up for some time. The gold balance in
the treasury is growing, currency ship
ments to the West are diminishing. The
Banks in Chicago and other great money
centers of the West are so strong that
they do not need to resort to the issue
of clearing house certificates or any
other artificial means Of sustaining them
selves. The weak spots seem to have
been found and having yielded are no
longer sources of danger. What is left
is believed to be strong enough to be
bear any strain to which it is likely to
be subjected. And p 0 all this the
country is to be congratulated
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-19

Inc starch trust has begun 10 feel the
general depression which has effected so
many of the gigantic combinations of
capital. II has been compelled TO pass
its usual semi annual dividend, and its
stocks have within the past few days
suffered severely on Wall street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-19

Will call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined ~circula-
ton Of all other papers in the county.
1t will not waver in It's fight for
the development and prosperity of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-19

THE news from Europe regarding the
revival of the germs of last years chol.
era epidemic and of a fresh importation
from India should have the effect to
arouse the quarantine authorities Of this
country to greater zeal in preparing
against an invasion of cholera than they
seem to have yet shown. Perhaps all
has been done in the way of precautions
that is Immediately necessary at the
principal seapOrts, but so far as known
there has been practically nothing done
on the borders, and cholera can come in
that way quite as we'll as through the
seaports. 1t appears that the Canadian
government is doing practically nothing
to prevent disease coming in at the ports
of Canada. 1t proposed some time ago
to institute a thorough system of quaran.
tine. but all the testimony is that it has
failed to do this. Immigrants afflicted
with smallpox bave been allowed to land
at Halifax and a competent authority
states hat the system Of disinfectiOn at
all the ports is worthless. This state of
affairs suggests that it will be necessary
TO strictly quarantine every port Of entry
in our northern frontier, and it would
seem that there is no time to be lost in
doing this. All the indications seems to
favor a widespread epidemic of cholera
in Europe, and while there may be no
occasion for alarm in this country is is
not possible TO exercise TOO much care in
providing necessary precautions.