davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01

Up in the bills cf western Massachusetts.
where the 'hiGhcr education" and the
higher criticism alike have rot yet pene-
tratcd, there uvvd III small town an eccen-
tr!c old man named Hawkins. Brother
Hawkins was 4 rcE;uli.r at church
"meetin," and his voice was often heard in
prayer and cXhor;ation. On one occasion
the congregation met under the shadow of
general bereavement \ prominent man
III the church had been suddenly trans
ported from the scene of his earthly labors
to the better land. y hush was upon the
meeting as Brother Hawkins arose and said.
AN now, my brethren an sisters, let us re-
member in our prl ~ the family of our dear
Lrother D. who is now in Belz bulbs
bosom"--
Brother Hawkins" INTERRUPTED tho dea-
con, "ye didn't mean Bclz'bub, did ye--
cin't ye made siip>'
i'2i2 'bub, w2al. lcmme see slid the old
man"iowly, "3C!E' bub, waal, if 'tain't Bclz'-
bub 'twar one o them ole patrarchsr'-
New York Tribune
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01
The Use of Sudden Wealth.

The disposition toward mad extrava-
gance SO often seen in wealthy young
men is not always the result of means
to crafty OverstrOng desires, but the
positive fOOliShness or mental incompe-
tence, which, under the pressure Of mar
row means, would not only never have
developed itself, but never have existed
Il have succeeded" said a very great
statesman, because | have never had
enough to live on
The silly marriages the old frequently
make are III just the same way the result
not Of loss Of judgment, but of a weak
ening of the resisting power Of the will.
The consequences of unexpected wealth
are, however, as often fortunate as un-
fortunate, for they are the products of
the natural character.
We have seen a man who inherited a
fortune, very large for his wants, be-
come during the remainder of his life al
most or quite miserly, but that was only
on large scale the result of the impulse
to save, which on a small one had been
pronounced wise economy" aggra-
waited a little, it may be- by a foible-
timidity about spending, which is con-
stantly noticeable also in men who were
born rich.-LOndon Spectator.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01

For several years / have been suffering
from a cOnstitu tiOnal blood poison. which has
resisted the treatment of our best physicians,
and the use OF the most noted medicines.
| was covered with copper colOred erup-
tiOn all over my body and limbs, with loss of
appetite, eXcruciatlng in my back, aching of
my joints, general debility, emaciatiOn, falling
Off of NY hair. sore throat and great nervous
ness. l became incredulOus, but being told
that B. b. b. was sure enough blood puri-
tier and that it did not require patent to use
gross before he was cured, l commenced its
use. Within two weeks time felt improved.
L have taken about ten bottles and feel as well
and sprightly as any man. My appetite and
strength have returned and my hair does not
fall out. L do not hesitate to say that b. b. b.
has no equal as general blood purifier, and
and any one will use only one bottle will be
convinced that it has no equal in these parts.
| still continue It's use, as il is splendid tonic
and keeps my system in fine condition You
have the liberty to direct any sufferer to me
in person. X. P. h. JONES,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01
Going Out by Degrees.

EriSnoli was so careful of his voice
when he had to sing that he would not
speak at all and was in the habit Of
writing his wishes on a piece of paper.
During the last 30 years of his life he
lived at the Everett House when not on
the road. 1t took him at least three
quarters Of al hour to go from his room
to the sidewalk. He must get used to
the changes very gradually. Leaving
the room. he would pace up and down
the hall for 10 or II minutes, until thor
OuGhly "acclimatized." as he himself
would say. and from there would go to
the lobby to experience for 90 minutes a
slightly lower degree OF Temperature
At the end of half an hour he usually
reached the ves,ibule. where he would
pass another quarter, opening the outer
door occasionally to get a taste of the
fresh air. When thoroughly acclima-
tied here. he hUttoued h:s greatcoat
close about hiln ana stepped out on tbs
pavemcnt.-New York Tribune
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01

between First National Bank
bung by j. Jones Co., each lot 26 1912
deep This considered the valuable
n building
One pr.ze o n
One lot Green
25OO with 4rOOm house situated MOehead avenue
MOreheal
Willard
street. with kitchen
stables, supplied with also
splendid well premises.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01

Parrish
RoXoo lot about 5625
Tobacco Ware
house.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01
MANY LIVES LOST |!
Big Hotel at Bradford Burned This
Morning.
Seventy-iive Railroad Men Caught in
the Building.
THEY LEAP FROM THE WINDOWS
Many who Escaped Will Die-Twenty-
three are Missing and Search
Being Made for Hodies.

BRADF1EID, PA, April II Especial i
There was a great fire here this morning
The Higgins hotel, one of the largest in
The city. caught on fire early this morn
ing and is now in ashes
Sevcnty-tive railroad men were asleep
in the building when the fire broke out;
avenues of escape being cut off panic
ensued and many jumped from the win
dows. These were badly burned and
crippled, many will die.
The B. r. Il p. depot and freight
houses were burned, and losses great.
Twenty three of the railroad men are
missing; search is being made for the
bodies. Pony News.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01

During the month of February / bought
one bottle of B. b. Il. tor my fOur-year old
boy, who had what doctors term hereditary
blood poison. and to my utter astUnishment
one bottle cured him. IN February my elder
son, twelve years of age, was literally covered
with ugly sores on his legs and Il terrible
eruption on his head. He was cured with two
bottles OF il Is. Il. AS IlIck blood cleanser
it has no equal. JAMES HILL,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01
Making Up For 1t.

Wife-When we go anywhere now, we
have to walk. Before marriage you always
called a carriage.
Observation-Disclosures why we have to walk
now.-New York Weekly.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01
EaSV.

She (at the Small and Early(-<How did
you succeed in getting rid of Mrs. Quick
rise?
He-Easy enough. began to talk about
her father and mother-Club
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01
His Use.

The dude has his use in this world aft
all. Anything is good they say, that has a
tendency to excite hearty laugh.-Somer
vile Journal
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01
FIRST GLASS LAUNDRY.

l have moved my Laundry to the other side
of the pOstOtfce. on Main street. and am now
prepared to do nicer work than ever before.
Sometime ago the city water was awful muddy
and could not do my hest work then; but
now have clear water, and yard to dry in.
A II work done by hand-nO tearing clothes to
pieces-and all work guaranteed. Give me
call ATNG LEE.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01

Rehabilitation rBhkwn H Mnh in Td
@y~mr nyar# %mMn%
%
~ Fuller nit II
%
T%M%nn ~
d v Hicks TdI
MWfM ~m d dhp
wIBhkwM ~ ~
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01

When Baby was sick, we go, e her Castora.
VIXEN s:le was a Child, she cried for Cas;oria.
When she became Miss, s!.e chung to Castor
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01

To feel bright and cheerful attend to
your stomach. Take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-01

The healthy people you meet have
healthy livers. They take simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
THE ONO cAMPAIGK.
Candidate Neal Blxmes Sherman and Mo-
Kinley For the Financial Troubles.

Candidate Neal Blames Sherman and Me-
Kinley For the Financial Troubles.
NEWARK, O., Sept. 15.-Hon. Lawrence
T. Neal Of Chillicothe, Democratic candi-
date for governor. addressed large audi
ence here. Among other things he said:
"We are now reaping the bitter harvest
of Republican legislation. The Sherman
silver law and the Mckinley tariff law un-
derlie the feeling Of distrust and want Of
confidence which at this time pervades
financial circles. These two acts alone are
responsible for the prevailing stagnati on
in business and trade, the closing Of our
mines and factories and the general de-
preston In agriculture, and condition Of
prosperity can only be restored by US, as q
people, by our adherence to the Demo-
cratic faith In the matter of both currency
aud tariff reform"
Mr.. Neal strongly favored the repeal of
the purchasing clause Of the Sherman sill
yer law and gave the declaration OF prin-
ciples adopted by the Democratic state
convention 1T Cincinnati his personal en-
dorsement. Continuing, he said:
"The greatest foe to the prosperity of the
people is McKinleyism. So long as the
federal system of protective taxation is
continued, we can have no general and
permanent prosperity in this country. To
regain such prosperity, we must apply the
axe TO the root Of the evil with earnest
ness and viRor."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
Grays Play a Llstlsss Game At Ads-
laide Park.
ERIE WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Spring nsId is . Good seoond-rhs Cham
pions Took Two Games From Bing-
hamton Yesterday--C Coal Heavers Vic
torious--stats Tennis Championship.

The base b Ill season closed at Adelaide
PARK yesterday afternoon when the Al
banys defeated the Grays Ia . rather un-
interesting game. The play ers In the
home team lacked snap aud enthusiasm
IN their wo'k and gave the impression
that they cared but little whether thsy
won or lost.
The game was played In the remark
ably short time OF sixty-seven minutes.
The Senators led throughout the game.
There was little safe batting on either
side. The batslnen hit the ball steadily,
Dut 1t was sent Tsgularly At
flelders The scoring was all
done In two innings. The Albapys
got three runs in the third, WI On they
got three of their four singles, and were
aided BY two errora A single with live
lv base running by Friel aud an error BY
Hess saved the trays In the fourth inn-
ing from being shut OUT The score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
ORDER PROBABLY FROM ROME.
Archbishop Ireland's Faribault school
Schcme Given Up,

Archbishop Ireland's Faribsult school
Schcmc Given Up,
FARrBAULr, Mimi, Sep i5.-The formal
announcement of the failure of the Fari-
bault school plan, which during the past
IS months has been discussed from Rome
to San Francisco, was made yesterday
when Father Conroy appeared before the
board Of education and said that the
Catholics could no longer consent to the
assignment of two Protestant teachers to
the Hill School, which had been Catholic
school mp TO the time of the union. IL
is understood that the order came from
Archbishop Ireland, and that he had had
"A request to take such action from Pope
Leo. As result of this order all Protes-
tant children will be withdrawn from the
Hill School and that institution will be In
future conducted strictly as parochial
school. 1he board OF education annulled
its lease OF the Hill School and took steps
10 lease another building for the accom-
mediation Of Protestant children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
astern League standing.
A FINE GAME
But the smoky City Boys Proved Too
Much For Chaunpiona-

But the smoky City Bcys Proved Too
Much For Chaupions-
PITTsBugG. Sept. Is. -Killen was too
much for the champions, while Nichols
was hit nc the right time by the home
team. Both pitchers were finely sup
ported. and the game was one Of the best
seen here this season. Bierbauer's throw
TO the plate from center, catching Duffy,
who was trying to stretch a triple into q
home run, was the feature
Pittsburg g.........o oo ao
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; Boston, !. Base
hits -Pittsburg. 7; Boston, 4. Errors-Pitts-
burg, 2; Boston, 2 First base on errors.
Boston, l. First base on balls-Oh killen. Il
of Nichols, O. struck out--By Killen, .; by
Nichols. 2. Throe-base hit-Duffy. Two-base
hits Bcckley, Earle. Sacrifice hits-Eare,
Lyons. Long Clp, Duffy, Tucker. Stolen bases
Lyons, Camel. Umpire-Emslie.
At Chicago:
PhiisSssiphia.:.:..:... PPRhiifissSiiiihiii,...So GGs
Base hits-Chicaeo. ~; Philadelphia. o. Err
rors-Chicsgo, 2; Philadelphia, 4. Batteries
weighing and Cross; Griffith and Schriver.
At Louisvillei a#u
k%ssinasoa tsSiis1lls ,..:.. SssGgSS
Base hits-Louisvillc. 10; Washington, s. Err
rors- Washington, 8. Batteres-Maul and
ORourke: Kilroy and Grim.
Second game:
Was,hinIggton...''.''.-o osoo0 @
Base hits--Washineton. q, Louisville, 9. Err
ors-Washington, 2. Batteries--Esper and
McGuirc; Wittrock and Weaver. Game
called at end Of eighth on account Of dark
ness.)
At Cincinnati:
New York......." lQooo o 9
Base hits-New York, 8; Cincinnati. T. Err
rors-Clncinnatl, 2. Batvries-Rusie and Mil
ligan: Cross aud Vaughn
At Cleveland:
Baltmore..... .....e 90 o l. G
Cleveland.......... q y q q o l. 5
Base hits-Baltimore, II; Cleveland, IL. Err
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
uogs-- -Baltimors. q Cleveland. e. Batteries
Hawke and uobinsops Williams and o'Connor.


Not 90 sure That The vaikyrIs WIN Take
Rssk the Americas Cap.
Loxpos, Sep. lb.--Since the result Of
the trial races between the vigilant
Coionia, Jubilee and Pilgrim became known
in English yachting circles there is not that
certainty that previously prevailed that
the valkyrie would prove herself better
boat than any Of the four American bosts
that might be selected to defs
Amsrica's cup from the British challenger.
Even the most enthusiastic Of the Eng
lish supporters Of keel boats are now
inclined 70 conosde that the centre board
type has merits even In q stid wind and .
heavy sea, that previous TO the last race
won by the vigilant they were not pro
pared to admit Even Lord Dunraveu.
the owner Of tho valxyris, and Mr.. Wat
son, her designer, are not over confident
that the English cutter will win tho in
ternatIonal races. On the contrary, they
both profess 70 believe that the VAL
kyris will not capture the cup, and say
they expect to fnd that the Vigilant Is
the better boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
A BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
British and American Surveyors In Alaska
Cannot Agree.

Cannot Agree.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash. Sep 15.-The Q
United States Geodetic survey steamers
Hassler and Patterson, which have been
for the past five months In northern waters
engaged in establishing correct boundary
line between Alaska and British posse. sions
In North America, arrived at this port yes
tcrtlay.
Officers of the expedition say work has
been prosecuted with great care by both the
American and Canadian surveyors, but the
question at present is as far from being set
tied as before the steamers went North.
Each corps is claiming its survey as the
correct one. ,t...
Officers surmise the question will have to
I've submitted TO arbitration before q settle-
ment can be reached. Both vessels eft this
port last night, the Hassler going to Seattle
and the Patterson proceeding to winter
quarters at San francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
TWO GREAT RECORDS FAIL
WheeImen Tyler and Sanger Hin New
Laursls at Springfield.
HALF MILE PEDALLED IN loo rs,
Tho Twe-hiis Race was Covered In
S,si s-S-spIendid Work Of Two
Champion Bicyciers-The Omeiai
Time snd summarisa

SPRINGFIELD, Masa, Sept. 10. - The
second day Of the great tournament was
even more successful than the first There
were fSaily 10000 people present and two
worlds records were broken.
Tyler made half mile In the second
heat Of the handicap In 100 e-5. beating
his own record Of l:oi 2-S made at Hart
ford Sept. g.
Sanger won the two mile handicap IN
4:sl 2-5, beating Johnson's record of All %
made at Pittsfield June "a
The great race OF the day, tho mile In
te-national record, was won by III. G.
Tyler. after the most exciting bicycle con.
test ever seen on the track. Windle made
pretty raue for place with the leaders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

and pushed Sanger closely to the home
stretch, where the race seemed TO be be-
tween the latter and Zimmerman. The
two came down the stretch almost side by
side, with Sanger few feet ahead, until
about rod from the tape, when Tyler
made . magnificent squirt and finished
first.
The half mile open was a loaf for the
first quarter and sprint In ~ As seconds
for the last quarter. II was between Win
die, Zimmerman and Banker, who rounded
the last turn together, Zimmerman cross
ing the tape ahead of Wiudle by wheel
At the conclusion of the scheduled
races, Meintjes, with pacemakers, covered
26 miles aud 80 yards in 30 minutes 81 Ia
seconds, breaking the worlds hour record
Of rs miles 6D0 yards.
Summaries,
One mile, 2:35 class-w. A. Rhodes. I;
Hugh Robson. 9; A 4. Caldwell, g.
Time, ais
Halt mile, i:i0 class--E c. Baldwin, Il;
G. NJ. Wells, ,; NJ Il. Dirnberger, 8.
Time, i:O3 20.
Half mile, open-A. A. Zimmerman. I;
w. w. Windle, .; G. A. Danker, g. Time,
los LIS.
lWo uititrs OslV CidcS-T iESb VflLt, OO-
lumuh bicycle, o. s. Brandt, 1; NJ. r.
Dirnberger,2 =. Time. soc 3-5.
Mile, Springfield international record
II. G. Tyler, 1; w. G. Sanger, 2; A. A.
Zimmerman, 3; w. W. Windle, 4; j. p.
Bliss, 8. Time. 2:l+ 2-5.
Mile. 2:25 clsss--E. G.. Bald, i; G.. M.
Wells, 2; II. A. Nelson, g. Time. 2;i6 SIS.
Half-mile handicap. final heat--H g.
Tyler. I; M. r. Dlrn berger. q; r. s. Will
hanson. 8 Time Quarter, 82s.; half,
loo rs
Two-mile handicap--w. G. Sanger, 1;
w. w. Windle, 2; J. p. Bliss, 3. Time
Half. los c5; mile, 2;l4 35; three-quarters,
s:2i; two mil~a, 4;9i 2-5.
Mile consolation-w. Lee Messer, 4: G.
X. Newton, 2; y. A. Foeli, 8; NJ. j. Rum
rill, 4; Fred zeyle, D. Time, 2:21 Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.-The fastest mile
ever trotted In q race was won at Wash
ington park by Alix, by Patronage At
lsnta, from the greatest field of horses
that ever met Alexis time was 2.O7 3.4.
the worlds record, displscins Martha
Wilkes and her 2:06 IL The stake IL
worth ei5,0p1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

LoxpoS, Sep. l5.--Charlsy Mitchell,
the English hsavywsight, who is TO fight
Corhstt, the American champion, and
Jack McAuliffe, the lightweight champion
OF America, sailed from Liverpool on the
steamer Teutouic yesterday for New York.
Both pugilists registered under aliases
when engaging passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
o,veosum Chsr,sasss sss weria.

CHICAGO, Sep. 1o.-Monros Salisbury
has issued q challenge to trot Directum
against any stallion, mare or gelding for
any sum from 5000 10 $4,000, the race
to take place In four days, or later than
Friday, when the champion stallion goes
against the worlds record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

put up $1,000 OF Stansbury's stake u anyone
will furnish a balanos OF $500. In order
Gaudaur says he will row Stansbury for
5000 side rather than lot him escape
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
Troy. s; Springfield. 4.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. l 5-Sprlng.
field ou,batted and outnelded Troy at
IIampien park yesterday morning, but
the visitors buncned their hits and their
errors were less expensive than Spring
feds. This gives Erie the penuant. The
scnra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

KrssrScES, Sep. 10. Prince Bismarck.
while showing signs OF improvement, is
not making rapid progress toward recov-
cry. He is still confined to his room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
Ni,kesbarre. o, Rufya,o. a.

Base hitsITroy o. springheIda 20. Errors-TroI
ply Springfield, vickery-Ryan,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

BUFFALo. Sept. 15.-Pitoher Fisher Of
che Buffalo club has been sold to the
Cleveland club for $1,000 He will Join
the Clsvelands next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

Two base hit-Pctst. Stolen base-Gerhardt
First base on bails-Minn chan, Rudderham. First
base on errors-Albany. 4; Providence, l.: Struck
Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

Base hits wilkesbarrc. 1t Buffalo. II Errors
wtkesbarre, q; huffao. 4. Battefies- ilkesbarre.
Campheld- Dowse; Buffalo. Hoffer and kilroy-
UrquharL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
Two Games for Eric.

ERIE. Pa., Sept. 1.-THE hrst game
here yesterday with Binghamton was
quite evehiy played till the Binghamtons
went TO pieces, allowing the Fries to
par, ,icularly brilliant on the side OF the
Eries. Dad Clark pitched aud won bis
18th consecutive game. At the conelu-
sion OF the last game Clark aud Berger
were each presented with diamond pins
by their admirers. The scores,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

BUFFALO. N. ", Sept. 15.-The Wilkes
barres fell uaon Hoffer in the fourth In
Mug yes'e erday for seven hits. though mp
to that time he had pitched strong game.
The visitors got five runs In the inning
and the home team was unable to head
them The score.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25

What is required for an everyday pet
is that it shall be beautiful and intelli-
cent; that it shall neither be too large
nor too delicate. and if bird that it
shall sing or talk-preferably both. The
first two requirements will not go far to
limit the choice. Beauty of form and
harmony of color are the almost insepara-
BILE attributes of that physical perfection
which the natural life of animals de-
mands, and he would be rash man who
classed any of the more highly organized
animals as ''stupid" without trial. Lon
don Spectator.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-25
E.plalnlng . shouer of blood.

No phenomena of nature have excited
more widespread CONSERVATION in an
cient and even in comparatively modern
times than the so called rains of blood,
stones, fishes and reptiles.
The peoples of antiquity regarded such
occurrences as dire warnings and por-
tends, and at the present day their occa-
sional happenings gives rise to much
wonder and actual fear. Nevertheless,
science has been able to ascertain the
causes which produce these remarkable
precipitations, which are accounted for
by reasons entirely commonplace.
In 1870 Grain of blood" fell at The
Hague. The citizens got up in the morn
ing and found that shower of crimson
fluid had fallen during the night. There
was great excitement and the occurrence
was looked upon as foretelling approach
ing war. One level headed physician
got little of the strange water from
one of the canals and examined it under
a microscope. He found that the fluid
had not really a red color, but was sim
ply filed with swarms of small crimson
animalcules.
Further investigation showed these
animalcules to be a species of water flea
with branching horns. Presumably they
were brought from great distance by
wind and deposited with the rain. How
ever, Notwithstanding this explanation,
the HoIianders persisted in regarding
this affair from a superstitious point of
view, and many declared afterward that
it was an omen giving warning of the
desolation which was subsequently
brought into the country with fire and
sword by Louis sXIV.-Washingt Star.