davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20

MR.. DoLrH, a western senator, saysle
Viii be expelled or resign before be will
submit 10 certain treatment at the hands
OF the senate If he and many more such
were at home, the country would be in.
f~initely better of.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20
Sur.e's Sore Month Cnred.
Jan. -, ls9l

| have used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
nurses sore mouth. and was perfectly cured.
and can recommend il as a good tonic.
MKS. W. :. MCSAIR
jan I, 1891. MaXtOn, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20
An Open Letter.
AORGASTOS, y. {
Mr. Inn |

A~oRGAHTOS, y. C.. June D. 1893.
Mrs Joe Person, kittrell, y. e.:
DEAR MADAM-I have used yOur Remedy as
a Tonic and Blood Purifier and unhesitaIinRIy
~roEoQnc it the best that / have tried. / feel
satisfied that it viii do all you claim for il.
III. ID. LEQUEx,
Pastor Baptist Church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20
Cures Rheumatism and Indigestion.

Mr.. j.. {. Henderson. general manager of the
Chattanooga Narsden and birmingham rail-
road, says ne does not believe there is a case of
which Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
VIII not cure and II Is the finest remedy for
Indigestion he has ever seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20
Nurses Sore Month.

l was badly afflicted with nurses sore mouth
and was perfectly cured by using Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy. found 1t a fine tonic and
strengthened of the system.
Mrs. JOSEPH kISsEY.
sept. ~. 1891. LaGrange. Nc.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20

SENATOR HILL seems to be more than
a midget these days.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20

FIRE EATING MORGAN, of Alabama,
should keen COO
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20
Will Cure Skin Eruption.

!, the undersigned, do certify that our babe.
at the age OF three months. was taken with a
the skill OF our finest physicians for two years.
ana never did get relief until / used Mrs. Joe
PERSONS Remedy, and One-half bottle made a
final cure. w. :. Roach
COxyille, Pitt County y. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20

A HANDSOME granite sarcophagus,
erected to the memory of Barney
Hughes, was unveiled at Elmwood
cemetery, Memphis, recently. Hughes
began life as a printer, but finding this
an uncongenial pursuit, he entered
and achieved distinction in the field of
biography. He is the first who, by
touching his tongue to the broken wire,
could "take" the interrupted message.
For a time he was chief telegrapher in
Gen. Bragg'sarmy. He identified him
self with the fortunes of the south in
her struggle, and on one or more fields
was complimented for distinguished
services. After the war he assisted in
establishing the overland telegraph
line to Salt Lake City, and was the first
man to operate a telegraph line from
that far western city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20

BRAIN surgeons Of to-day are begin
ming to understand such occurrences
as that which turned Barnett Grims-
ley a farmers boy. into the ablest Bap-
tl9t preacher in Virginia. Young
Grimsley. when sixteen. was cutting
with a companion, when the
other fellows AK flew off the handle,
struck him on the head and cracked
his skull. The accident, instead Of
hurting him in any respect, seemed to
give his brain nor room to and
he became known in later years as
"tirimslcy the eloquent"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20

A SPECIALLY rich strike of silver ore
IN the west is o SO profitable to the
owner OF the mines as an outsider
might suppose, partly because it costs
more, weight for weight, to transport
rich ore than poor ore from the mine
to the smelling furnace. When a mine
owner asks a railway company to run
in a spur to his mine and seeks to
make terms for transportation the first
question in reply is: How much does
your ore assay??" The railways charge
per ton is in proportion to the value of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20

HAS BEFALLEN A PROMINENT FAMILY-IT WAS
THEIR OWN FAULT.
Late yesterday afternoon Miss NJ. T. Head
las she was making her toilet for evening SER
vices stood before her mirror, with a small
box of powder in one hand, in the other a hot
iron, when-suddenly and without warning
bang. went her front hair. She was so horri-
bly, ~disfigured that her brother Immediately
ran up stairs and dyed-his mustache.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20

II Is lice for ;hr circus to end nj Wash.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
Will Cure Eczema.
LAGRANGE. n. G.,

LAGRANGE, n. c.. Sept. 20.
Mrs. Joe Person, kittrell, y. C.:
DEAR have used your valuable
remedy with satisfactory results in a very Sc
we're case OF Eczema. 1t is highly important to
use the Wash in connection with the Remedy.
wishing that success may attend you 10 YOUR
noble Undertaking, ! am. respectfully,
Mrs. HENRY f. DILLON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20

LET US have cloture.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20

He claims it is original. If any man can
prove the contrary. we will present him with
a mill-not a saw mill or a grist mill, but the
tenth part of q cent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20
VALUABLE DURHAM PROPERTY !
MORTGAGEE'S SALE!

By virtue of the mortgage deed from John
;. Lockhart and wife to j. 5. Carr, dated the
18th day of November. 1858, which is duly reg
lstered 10 book No. Il (mOrtgages), pages 3J9
to 366, in the office of the register OF deeds for
Durham county,, and pursuant to the power Of
sale therein granted, the undersigned will. on
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-20

and thereafter added to Vt 10y advelt izrngi in We
Ed!ytor,s papyr.-AmCrican Grocer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
LAMB CREEP,

A. Peg for shifting sliding frame. II. sliding
frame. &. Horizontal rollers. d. Upright roll.
erS.
habit If gathering should he selected
1se simplest way of making a lamb
creep is TO take two strips, long enough
To reach across the corner of the pen and
strong enough to hold stiffly the narrow,
upright pieces that should be nailed 10
them about one foot apart at first.
As the lambs grow. the spaces between
the uprights must be increased An in.
genious and ve"y useful construction
specially devised for this purpose IL
shown i'll the picture. IL can be readily
seen from the illustration how the size of
the opening may he easily changed by
shifting the peg az \. BY doing that the
throws the upright rollers. ID. closer OF
farther apart. The scale Of the plan IL
one inch to the foot.
The framework of the creep is made
Of light. fiat. iron strips. The upright
and horizontal rollers are made Of hard
wood, about inches in diameter. Tn,
creep is 3 feet inches high and feet 4
inches wide. The stationary, upright
rollers are foot apart and = feet long
The illustration shows the creep opened
as wide as possible. The two end strips
of iron are extended so that the creep
may he readily driven into the ground
aud by running board partition from
either side 1t is easy TO separate a small
apartment for the lambs. either in the
sheds or fields
Inside the apartment for the lambs we
have a small wooden trough that is spe-
cially suited for feeding lambs. Ii diff
fers from an ordinary grain trough for
feeding grain 10 sheep in that "A narrow
strip runs along the top of the trough
about eight inches above the center of
the part of the trough that holds the
grain. This il to keep the lambs ont Of
the trough. In crowding for their feed
they would get into the trough with their
feet and spoil the food if II were not
for this arrangement.-Prof J. a
Craig. Wisconsin Experiment Station.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
Riding His Hobby.

A Long Island man, DIR. jackson, l.
an enthusiastic breeder Of ponies-Shet-
land. Iceland and Welsh. The Rural
New Yorker, from which our illustra-
ton is copied. has the following:
Here we see him really riding his
hobby" for he stands astride of the
smallest mature pony in the country.
This is Sugar Plum, "skewbald" Shet-
land mare years old and fully grown
and developed. You can see that the
doctor STANDS fiat footed on the ground
without sitting or throwing any weight
upon the little horse. This is good
way 10 ride a hobhy"-keep it under
perfect control and show il off to the
best advantage and still do not injure il
and ride il 10 death"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
TIE BRONZE TURKEY.
Early Hatched Turkeys Will Weigh Fif
teen Pounds by Thanksgiving.

teen Pounds by Thanksgiving.
The bronze turkey heads the list OF
our improved varieties. OF late years it
has supplanted the smaller kinds on ac-
count of its great size, hardness, rich
ness of plumage and adaptation to the
farm. 1t is purely an American breed.
The bronze turkey varies the least from
the wild breed in respect to color and is
a decided improvement upon it both in
size and luster of plumage Nothing
can exceed the brilliant and varied tints
of color of bronze gobbler in his sec
ond year. They permeate through the
rich dark bronze, assimilating to that of
FURNISHED gold in the sunlight and fairly
rivaling the famed Impeyan pheasant in
richness and luster.
When bred pure and from choice
strains. these birds attain heavy weights.
They are the largest Of the poultry race
and acclimafed to our cold and change
able climate. They are well adapted for
farmers and suburban residents who
have plenty of range, being more profit
able when they can roam through the
meadows. stubbles and groves and pro-
cure large share of their living. If
Matched early and properly cared for and
fed, they will average from 12 to IL
pounds at THANKSGIVING. At maturity
they often reach 81 pounds and more,
but from 90 to % pounds may be taken
as n fair average. \ , or 3-year-old
bronze gobbler crossed on the common
turkey will add several pounds TO the
weight of each of the chicks the first
year. The excess of weight in an ordi-
nary brood would pay the first cost of
the sire and leave an improved stock for
further profit.
The custom of keeping up Thanksgiv-
ing and other winter holidays is an in
centive for raising this American bird.
The Americans do not take to goose
flesh so kindly as the Europeans. Every
farmer and suburban resident outside of
crowded localities can raise turkeys. Ii
is not very difficult if one observes three
requisites-namely, healthy and robust
stock for breeders, proper food for the
young birds and security from wet and
dampness until they show red about the
head
The young brood should be placed with
the mother in n large. roomy coop, sale
from rain and cold winds. on e knoll or
elevated spot facing the south. The
grass and weeds around the coop should
be cut close. Two boards placed edge
wise and staked each side will serve for
temporary fence Chaff, dry leaves or
cut straw should always be at the bot
tom of the coop 10 prevent the poults
resting on the damp ground. Hard boil
ell egg and stale bread crumbs mixed,
with n little sweet milk added at first;
baked oatmeal or middlings and oat-
meal mixed. with pinch Of sulphur
mixed in the food twice a week; cut on
ions and dandelions mixed with the food.
cottage cheese. milk, corn cake and
brown bread. cracked wheat and millet.
The meal should be baked until the birds
get a good start, and be sure TO prevent
them from getting wet or damp till they
feather out
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

The Leghorns are an Italian breed OF
fowls. The Plymouth Rocks are purely
American and breed for Americans 70
be proud of.
1t cannot be said too early or often;
Don't turn your stock upon the pastures
before the grass is well set and the ground
hardened. II is ruin even III June turn
animals upon pastures Immediately after
a rain. Every hoof leaves its imprint
upon the soft ground and . rut washes
in the place or it packs so hard that the
grass is killed. If the animals are allowed
tonip the tender, watery grass before IL Is
well started, your pastures will be when
You most need them as barren and dry
as the desert of Sahara.
If you find your dry feed running short
this spring and summer, take warning
and put up more next fall.
After YOU turn the cattle upon the
pasture do not let them wear paths in
the ground any more than you can help.
Cowpaths wash into ruts aud hollows.
If you find a path worn by the cows
feet TO the point where the earth begins
to wash or pack, put distractions in it
so that the animals must walk around.
Brush or stones dc not look pretty in a
field, but if you put them in worn pas
ture path the place will in year be COW
cred with beautiful growth of grass.
The Hackney is the name Of new
publication To he devoted to the interests
Of this breed of horses.
Human beings do not catch "lumpy
jaw" from cattle.
Do not try to raise early lambs next
season unless you first provide warm
pens for them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

The pony breeding business is profit
able TO those who understand it and are
properly fixed 10 conduct it. There is a
demand for dwarfs and giants. These
bring the high prices, while the ordinary
sized horses, unless of very superior
quality. will bring only ordinary prices.
A hundred of the little fellows turned
ont in the paddock together form a pic
ture 10 delight the eve. II is only in size
that these ponies are inferior to their
bigger brethren. In endurance they are
no whit behind the larger horses, in
deed il is claimed by the doctor that he
can drive more miles in six days with a
team Of ponies than can he made by q
team OF horses. They are tough and
wiry, and while they cannot travel So
fast as the horses of greater size they
can keep at it for more consecutive
hours. For intelligence and responsive
ness 10 training they really excel, anc
in Kindness and affectionate dispositions
they are far better equipped, as rule.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

Returning every four weeks during the year
Dr. Appleman is a graduate CT Bellevue Hospit-
al Medical College, New York City, and the Elec
'rical Medical College, Toronto, Canada. He has
made special study OF the diseases he treated IN
eral years and recognizes no superior in diagnosing
and treating Chrome Diseases. He devotes all
his time TO the treatment OF chronic and nervous
diseases Of both sexes and his 81 i'll an expert 10
this class OF cases is well established. Treats
ceSstully, and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
Permanently Cures

Acute aud Chrcmc Cstarrh, Ringing in Ears
Deafness, Diseases Of Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat
Lungs, Kidney. Urinary and Bladder troubles.
Brights Disease Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Constr
patton, Rheumatism aud Paralysis, Epilepsy or
Fits positively cured.
Young or middle aged men suffering from Sper-
matorrnea, lmpotenCy, Eruptions, the results OF
errors or excuses should call before il IS too late
We guarantee a cure if case has not gone far.
Supernuous harr and all eruptions Of the face
permanently removed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
Marketing Honey.

The honey needs to be put in small
cases and in attractive form. Inferior
honey packed in neat boxes will sell bet
ter than the superior grades packed in
large, clumsy packages. The consumers
are tending more and more toward the
small packed arrangement for honey,
and the large old fashioned boxes are
now nearly obsolete. The honey must
be gathered as soon as the season closes
and be shipped at once to the market.
The early stock always commands the
best prices. for later the glut will begin
and prices will drop Immediately.
When the white honey season is over
take the nectar from the hive and place
it in a room where the temperature Is
kept to about 90 degrees. II will ripen
in such place as well as in the hive,
and there will be less loss. Honey left
in the hive TO ripen often gets stained
and darkened by the bees, who begin TO
prepare for winter when fall comes. The
sections should he made a. clean as pos
sible and packed in neat crates. IL each
section is made clean and stamped with
the owners name, 1t is sure to command
a good price. IL there is no good market
for it at the stores, attempt TO retail it
to customers that can be reached by
wagon. Producers should know the value
of their product. Because honey was
high or low last season does not make it
so the present one. The prices quoted i'll
the papers must be the criterion.-Helen
Wharburdon in American Cultivator.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
$40 to Insure Colt A Months Old

The service fee will be due in all caeS where
mares sTe parted with or soes out Il the country
when such tact ascertaiDcd by ", lien retain
ed o. all colts until season fee - paid.
Mares and jennetS Kept gt reasonable rates.
Care taken 10 prevent accidents, but not responsI
be should any occur. .........,.,. ,,,,,,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
BOURBON CHIEF

Sired by old Bourbon Chief whose pedigree j. Civ
en- above His dam was Black Jennet she was
Nred by jack by Jason Walkers Csstllian and
out Of fun sister 10 Beuna Vista, Who was out Of
a iennet by Black sampson Both Jacks will standat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
LkX:;EEE:..,S,Eoek
LAMB CREEP.

Cosvcnient neNice Tor FeedIng lambs He
fore They Are Weaned.
To feed grain to lambs it is best 10
have part of apen or corner of a field
fitted for this purpose. so that the lambs
may have special place TO feed. In a
pen in the shed corner may he easily
divided off and in the field u sheltered
place where the flock ~ he in the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

A reporter of a New York daily paper
lately described the Guernsey breed Of
cattle as spotted Shorthorns, always
plump" The same young man would
probably describe Shire horse as a Shet-
land pony, always plump.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
At $40 to Insure q Living Colt

Money duo when colt is foaled, mare parted
with or bred t. another horse,
Second Jewel, by Cunning sham's Jewell he by
Washington Denmark.
levels at cam by MeDouAld's Haloorn; sd
dam by Wells Crusader.
Chatley's dam, kowena Webb RUSSELL - one OF
The finest walking animals on earth, having met
and defeated all the crack walkers II Central
Kentucky, including ttalhons and geldings. She
IL bv Funks Sumpter Denmark, by GODDARD
Sumptet Denmark, by Games Denmark &c. 90
dam the Icmpkins mare - =
Charley will be years old April, 18th, iso3 ,
bright bay. white feet fSk hands and - n natural
COOK q KENNEDY
Rowland Ny
J. =. Coos =. krnNspN
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
The Delaine MeriEo.

No one breed can supply the Office de-
signed to the whole ovine family. Each
breed has its peculiarities, which adapt
it, little better than any other. 10 a GER
tain environment. No breed but with
proper care will conduct its owner up the
hill of prosperity. The smooth Delaine
Merino will come as near as any TO being
an all purpose sheep. While the Merino
wool will not supply the place of coarser
materials in the manufacture of some
fabrics, il will come nearer than any
other one grade in supplying the wants
Of man.
Do | hear some one say there is too
much gum and grease along with it
that we cannot afford 10 have so much
of the best part of our feed converted ill.,
TO an article which yields no returns
save to the railroad corporations that
are instrumental in its transportation:
That is air true, but we can dispense
with this great excess of foreign matter
without DISCRIMINATING the Merino. BY
proper breeding the Merino can be made
to produce meat fit for a king, and the
wrinkled Merino may become a stalwart,
noble creature, attracting the eye and
worthy a tenement on the most princely
farms that dot the erairies of Iowa. n.
Samson, an eminent writer on the sub
iect of How TO Feed and Clothe the
Millions of Europe on Their Small. High
Priced Farms, declares in favor of the
wool and mutton producing Merino.
In February, 1890, sold carload of
grade Shropshire lambs and yearlings
which averaged in Chicago 121 pounds
and sold for Ct cents. The same year
soon after shearing shipped load of
2-year-old half blood Delaines, the other
half being the Vermont type, that aver
aged lOj pounds and sold for 81 cents.
As had their fleeces left | considered
that there was as much profit in the lat
ter as in the first load. As to the dress
ing qualities of the MerIno, at the fat
stock show of 1889 the produce of a
Shropshire ram and a Merlno eve won
the prize over all breeds on the block
Joseph Edgerton.
When hens are first allowed to run
out after confinement for the winter,
if they have not had an abundance of
green food or good clover hay they will
sometimes eat SO greedily of the grass
that they find, and which is dead and
dry, that it will pack their crops and
they become "crop bound" There is
but one remedy. Cut open the crop
with sharp knife, remove the hay and
sew up the wound. But a hearty feed
Of cabbage leaves is preventive of the
trouble. and that is better than a cure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
$40 to..Insure Gotta Months Old.
WDN O5uIRTUS5

a. is coal black Jack. ~ hands high with
out shoes heavy body and good bone.
lie i, hy Bourbon Ghief, the finest Jack in the
world sold tor S7,oo1. =,
bourbon Chief WAS sired by Redmond's Her
cules, he by Imp. Hercules, and his dam nv Imp
Fsrartero Bourbon Chiefs dam was by Col
Lesr's Imp Napoleon ID: ID dam by Beuns VISTA
al dam by Imp. Castilian. Beuna ' ista was Sired
by the great Compromise: he by HpPecsnoe, no
by linn Warrior, which was acknowledged the best
ienuet iacL ever in Kentucky. bourbon Cheh ~
"a hands 4 inches high without shoes, making him
the biggest ack in the world. lie Is coal BLACK
with mcaly nose, and for form. weight, style,
action and appearance he has no equal, lie serves
iernsts AT SIS the season or SO to insure hNing
colt.
Tom Curtis Ist dam by joe Phelps big jack and
her dam by Sam Phelps jaol, I'd dam by Black
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
At So to Insure a Living Colt
Charley Sandidge.

sired by Second Jewel IS.
Dam Rowtna webb Russell "a
This fancy bred stallion VIII make the season OF
1904 at Cooks Springs ~ mules east OF stanford,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
Blood and Skin Diseases.

As Syphilis. Scrofula, Structure, elect, tc.
cured by never failing remedies.
Diseases Of women, such as Leucorrhea, painful
Menstrustion. Displacement OF Womb, bearing
down pains in back, relieved in short time.
The Doctor carries all his portable instruments
and comes prepared to examine the most obscure
medical and surgical cases
He undertakes no incurable diseases but cure,
hundreds given up to die.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

r.srEAUB, in.
Carriage Painting g. Trimming

I am again ready 60 do all kinds Of Carnage
Painting and trimming Can be found at Dough
crty's shop, ready 10 serve the public promptly
and well.
JOHN h. DeNARDt, stanford.