davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn ~effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. nv.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

IN II spring time, which is just about
here, you will see some live rustling in
the matter of real estate.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

WINSTON wants a new hotel. Durham
needed one a long time, but now one of
the finest in the state is nearing compile
ton.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

IF A man thinks that we have no soil
in North Carolina just let him sit down in
our streets at this time, in his light spring
pants.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

ANOTHER revenue officer has been
shot, and the fellow who did the shoot
lug will doubtless be given a medal by
the blockaders.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

1T MIGHT be remarked that the es-
teemed Atlanta Journal, through it's ed
ltor- in chief, Col. HoKE SMITH. has
again scooped the esteemed Constitution
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
GIVE us the Postal telegraph.

THE tire-traps are still inviting and
should be torn away.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

Do not confuse the Famous Blush of
Roses with the many worthless paints,
powders, creams and bleaches which are
flooding the market. Get the genuine of
your druggist, w. M. Yearly, rs cents
per bottle, and I guarantee it will remove
your pimples, freckles, blackheads, moth,
complexion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

THE festive lightning rod agent can
come on the scene now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
This Date in HiStory-Feb. l6.

95-Alleged date of the mar [~
tyrdom of OnesimuS, ward E&4SA<2
and companion of st. Paul. coy
l29-Alphonso Ill of Portu- AZ "a
':: !: :.:: ;: : 5: 3: g.; !: 81: ::,: re. 21>
l5l6-Gaspard de Coligny, ad- ET!
miral of France and Prot COLIGNY.
estant leader, born; killed in the ST. Bar
thOlOmew massacre, 1872.
1726-BarOn Trenck, famous for his prison ex-
perience and escapes, born: guilIotined in
Paris July -, 1894.
lSG3-Giovanni Eattista Casti, Italian poet, died;
born l12l.
lSl2-Henry Wilson originally jeremiah Jones
Colbaith), statesman and vice president,
born in Pennington, n. H.; died 1875.
LII Murray, g~rammarian, died near
York, England; born in Pennsylvania las.
lSo'-Elisha Kent Kane, arctic explorer, died
in Havana; born 1920.
lo62-tor DOnclson was surrendered to Cen
cral Grant.
lSSS-England seized a part of Venezuela con-
tanning valuable mines.
loN-Hon. James McAlpine, noted American
engineer, died, aged IS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT
GLOBE,
Durham, n. &.

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoffice. Dur
ham, N. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16

Happy and content is a home with The o'
chester; a Lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co.. Network.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
PAY THEM

When asked what to do concerning
Southern claims The GLOBE will
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-16
THEY WILL G

In the report of Yesterdays proceed
ng of the Legislature, we read the fol.
OWING.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15
PIOCHE, NEVADA, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1893
When Oysters Were Used For Fuel.


The raising of ore and the manufac-
ture of iron therefrom was the leading
industry of south Jersey during the early
part of this century. Charcoal was the
fuel used and coalings were common
throughout the pines" An active coal
ing is now seldom seen. Shells were
hauled by wagon or rowed and poled by
scow from the seashore for frx, the
oyster then being Of more value for that
purpose than for food. Better oysters
could be picked from those shell heaps
than can be bought at the stands today.
In memorandum kept by the ''mas-
ter ore raiser" for one Of the largest fur
naces there are many interesting notices
Of large quantities of CLAIMS and rum
bought and sold, but the oyster is never
mentioned. These account books were
decorated with the pictures Of soldiers
and warships, showing well the prevail
ing thought Of those days.-John Gif-
ford in Popular Science Monthly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15
Look to Your Nocktie.

A well dressed man needs to give at
tention to three details Of his dress-his
hat, his necktie and his shoes. He ought
to be particular about his gloves too.
The necktie is the all important. A new
philosopher of clothes insists that every
work Of art demands point of rest-a
pivotal spot from which all the rest Of
the composition derives its significance.
That point of rest he locates in the neck
tie. 1t is poor economy, this philosopher
claims, to wear anything but the best
neckties, no matter how expensive these
may be. If it is cheap and shabby the
entire wardrobe takes on that aspect. II
it is rich and carefully disposed, even II
the other garments are mediocre. it gives
the impression of care and richness. Sc
look to your necktie, Horatio.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15
The Inaugural Bal.

An interesting feature has arisen with
respect to the inauguration Of President
Cleveland. March next year occurs on
Saturday. The discovery of this fact
has led to some discussion regarding the
propriety of holding the inaugural ball
on Saturday night, when Sunday morn
ing must necessarily be ushered in with
the first stroke Of l2. Inquiry of those
who have been prominently identified
with the Inauguration ceremonies of pre-
vious years shows that this question need
not occasion concern.
In the first place, the event known as
the inaugural "ball" is in reality a re-
ception merely. The throng in attend
ance is always 80 great as to prevent
dancing. In the second place, it has,
with rare exceptions, been brought to u
conclusion by midnight, even when no
considerations of respect for Sunday en-
tered into the case. A ball on Friday
night would be inappropriate, and u
postponement to Monday night would
be an injustice to the thousands Of visit
ors who would be compelled to leave
the city before that time. There is nj
likelihood, therefore, that the time hon.
ored precedent of an inauguration ball
on the evening Of inauguration day will
be departed from when Mr.. Cleveland il
inducted into Office. --W Washington Post
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15
Advice to . would Be Lawyer.

< A correspondent asks, How would
you advise a young man of moderate
means, desiring to become a lawyer, to
proceedY We would advise him not to
proceed. OF course II he shows signs Of
becoming . good and great lawyer, he
might properly borrow money, make his
way to the bar and repay the loan as he
can. But for most men of moderate cir
cumstances who seek, as you do, "free
legal education our advice is to give up
the idea. There are enough poor law
yers now. There are too many LAWYERS,
for that matter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15

A card should be turned down at the
upper left hand corner when q call is
made in person and the recipient is not
at home. An amusing case Of the pune
tiliousness with which this rule is OBJ
served in Europe is that Of an old Span
ish gentleman who went to pay his de-
votions at the shrine Of saint, but dis
covered that the church was undergoing
repairs and that there was no priest off,
ciating at the altar. Unwilling to lose
credit for his devout intentions, he drew
avisiting card from his pocket, and care.
fully turning down the corner reverently
deposited it on the altar.-San Francisc.
Argonaut,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15
Making Over Old Electric Lamps.

It is said that German firm in Mu.
mich is making a business Of renewing
the filament Of incandescent lamps by
a process which costs 25 per cent less
than the operation Of making new
lamps. An opening is made in the glasa
globe at the upper end. The old filament
is removed and new one inserted, the
latter being secured to the leading i /
wires by means of a new cement, which
becomes a conductor when current is
passed through it, The lamp is sealed
and exhausted as usual.-New York
Telegram.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15
Materials For the Dinner.

The materials for dinner should be the
best obtainable, the meat good and the
vegetables fresh. The cooking should
be carefully and properly done. Indi-
gestible things, or those which disagree
with the individual. should be eschewed.
After the meal, the diner should rest or
have some light occupation for an hour,
or, still better, two. He should neither
undertake active physical exercise-not
even moderately rapid walking-nor
should he study, think over business or
occupy his mind seriously in any way
Boston Courier.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15

Lean c Customer-Iwant some medicine
or something that will put more flesh on
my bones.
Medicine Dealer (6lling bottle from
large glass jar)-This will fix you. Take
tablespoonful three times day, eat
plenty Of soup, meat, leguminous vege-
tables, wheat bread and fruits and alb.
stain from energetic exercise. rs. Cd.
Thanks.
Fat Customer five minutes later)-l
want something that will relieve me Of
this superfiuous fat.
Medicine Dealer (illing bottle from
the same large glass jar)-This will fix
you. Take a teaspoonful three times q
day, abstain from soup, meat, legumi.
nous vegetables, wheat bread and fruits
and take plenty Of energetic exercise. o.
9d. Thanks. London Tit-Bits.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15

As regards hospitals, the teeming mil
lions of London can count upon only one
bed per 1000 proportion which Is
unique among the large towns of Great
Britain. Glasgow, Newcastle, Wolver-
hampton have 81 beds per 1000; Edin-
burgh, 81; Dublin, 81; Norwich, Belfast,
Brighton, Liverpool, Manchester ana
Bristol have an average of Fl beds per
1.O00.-Exchange.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15
What Indeedi

Hunker--Do you propose to marry.
Spatts?
Spatts-Well, what other object would
I have in proposing?-vogue.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-15
His Recommendation.

Priscilla-Tell me honestly what qual-
iication has your fiance for husbandi
Prunella-Experience. He has been
married three times before.-Vogue.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
Short and pjthv

The New York Recorder has been CLEAN
ing among the pages of Oscar Wilde's new
play, "A Woman of No Importance" for
terse expressions. and the result of its
labors is as follows:
How clever you are! You never mean
single thing you say"
Women have better time than tho
men; there are far more things forbidden
10 them"
IF | weren't in debt should have 9TH
Ing to think BOUT
Nothing spolls romance so much MS q
sense Oh humor in the woman or a lack of
IL in the man.
crets.''
The book of life begins with man and
lations"
;, y husband is like promissory note :;
m tired of me letting him."
:, All married men nowadays live like
men,"
What is life? Lite is mauvais quart
heure. made up of exquisite moments"
life." 80 INV -''' ''op ~
There are only two kinds of women In
soeiety-plain and colored."
All men are married women's property ;
10 lacf, that is the true meaning of married
women's property
dry goods"
>, Inc heaven Of some people is the Elg-
liSh hunting-man pursuing fox-the I'M
speakable hunting the UNBEATABLE"
And so ON ad lib,
The morning call., 1893-05-21

With the closure of two or three of our
city theaters during the summer months,
opportunity will be afforded for the man.
ayers of outside shows to do little busl-
ness. We have no doubt the lecture plat
form, commencing with Raglan tomorrow
night at the Metropolitan Temple in
paris, the NJ agnificeut," will have large
representation in ouI midst, while con-
certiZiSg, usually confined 10 the winter
season, will become more than ever fash
ionabie evening amusement. at least for
that portion of the nalf-fashionabe world
that prefers the city and its noises TO either
the Chicago fair or TuraliZing in the interior
of our fair State StockwelPs Thea alter,
though, will remain open all through the
summer soistice, and, with diminished
opposition, providing the anagement has
n fine line of attractions. there is pros
pect of doing well. With the exception of
New York, there is. in our opinion. but
bleak lookout at best for theatrical man.
ayers all over the United States for some
months to come. In San Francisco there
is not much expected, while in Chicago,
according 10 Manager David Henderson.
the theaters are In a deplorable condition.
because they are endeavOring to play
against the fair. P. T. Barnum many years
ago tersely expressed the situation. says the
New York Recorder, in declining TO bring
his circus TO city where one OF these ex-
positions was being held. 81 never play
against show bigger than my own" said
Mr.. Barnum, and that seems to define the
present theatrical perplexity in Chicago
to uicety
The morning call., 1893-05-21

out as all Independent actress in
short plays, not only enactng parts,
but being the stage manager as well.
Once in a while his methods were
complained of as ride and diciatorial,
and last year Grace Fiikins formally ac-
eused him OF personal violence during
performances. So far as the public knew
him. however. he was painstaking and
clever comedian. tiresome to those who
did not appreciate his attention to details,
but eminenIly satisfactory to those who
did. He decided to try his fortunes next
winter at the head of Il company modelled
and managed after Miss Vokes' plan, and.
perhaps melted hy his example. Cour,e-
ney Thorpe seeded with the same purpose
in view. Mr.. Morris contract expired
Saturday night. May 6. and Miss Yokes.
instead of retaining him until the close of
her season. only two weeks later, decided
10 let him GO as soon AZ the stipulated
term is over. Meanwhile she has de-
posed him as stage manager and rut Ciaude
Marius in his place. Mr.. Marius is good
actur and director, and the entertain
mentS have gained more than they
have lost under his control. The row is of
no great account, but people like to know
of things that 90 on behind the scenes,
and actors are still more eager, as a rule,
for any kind Of publicity.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
An lrishman's Kiss.

Mr.. Edward Coleman. formerly con-
nected with the Frohman company of
players. and who is a soDg-writer as well as
a comedian, sends all the way from New
York the following. his latest. for insertion
In The CALL:
That rogue. Paddy Cupid, the fat little knave.
Plays mischief with maidens-helI never behave.
But Pm told his arrows grew rusty at last,
only TIT to shoot sparrowa and hearts of the past
SO he cried TO his mother, sweet Vaynus the
Queen.
And she set up the rascal In business again;
For she gave him weapon that never does miss
oh, what dye think? twas lrishman's kiss
OF course we all know there was frciic and fun
In the far away time when the world was begun
But an freshman then didn't live the earth
With his sunshny heart and his soul full OF mirth
So Iove-making shure wasn't what it is now
Perhaps the misfortunates didn't know how:
1.-THE girl VIII sphake true III go bail they'll conss
That Cupld'S best weapons an lrishman's kiss!
All the world over are beautiful girls,
With eyes of the sunlight and illigant curs:
They're handsome and graceful-pll not sphake
untrue
For my mother was irish and so am too.
But OH In ST. Patrick's dear Isle o. the west
The girls are more lovely. the men are the best,
Aud long life TO the colleen who owns up to this
Cupid's best weakness. an Iris,Iman's kissl
New YORK, May 8, 1898. EDWARD COLEMAN.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
CAUGHT IN A GALE.
! San Francisco Schooner's Acct
dent on the Oregon Coast.


Major t. j. B,akeney, superintendent
of the United States Life-saving Service,
is in receipt OF letter from the keeper of
the station in District -, on the Oregon
coast, which contains an account of an
accident that befell the schooner Mary and
Ida on the nth inst.
The vessel is two-masted schooner,
owned by j. Knowland of this city, and
valued at $4,000. She left here a few
days before the accident without cargo,
and bound for Gardiner, Oregon The
persons on board consisted of the captain,
his wife and seven seamen.
The station-keeper in his account says:
About noon on May II the schooner was
sighted under full sail. steering straight
for the entrance of the Umpoua River.
three miles from the station. The wind
was blowing strong, and before any warn
ing could be given she was on the spit and
struck Immediately.
1--WE at once launched the self-bailing
surfboat and pulled against a strong head
wind to the wreck, which we found was
firmly grounded The vessel was rolling
heavy as each succeeding breaker struck
her a the stern.
The captain deemed it dangerous to re-
main longer with the vessel, and was
anxious to be taken ashore. After being
assured that the vessel was 10 no immedi-
ate danger the captain. two mates and one
seaman were induced to remain.
I'VE returned 10 the station with the
captains wife and four seamen and pro-
vided them with food and shelter. There
being no immediate danger we waited
until the tide flooded before returning for
the others. At o'clock we made another
trip and brought the captain and his men.
Later the vessel was caused to float by
the tide and was driven shoreward by The
breakers. The crew at once returned to
the vessel and, setting sail. steereti for the
channel. When within 400 fathomS of the
channel she settled in the sand
1.-The next day the vessel was towed into
deep water by lug. Strange to say. the
only damage was the tearing away of the
wheel"
The morning call., 1893-05-21
The Philharmonic.

The secretary Of the Philharmonic So
ciety. henry Hoffman Jr., would be pleased
to receive the applications of amateur per-
formers for membership. Rehearsas Mon
day evening at Steinway Hall. BY the
way, the fourth concert of the fourteenth
season of this society takes place next
Wednesday evening at Metropolitan Hall,
with the following programme:
Overture "Tannhauser'. Wagner
Song, palace OF Light" .................. Batkin
Nine. Alice Waits.
Joseph Willard. violin; Dr. A 7. Regens-
berger. cello.
Fantasia on Russian airs .............. Wienawski
MIR. Hermann Brandt.
(d) Ave Maria" Schubert
orchestrated by Lux.
(6) Serenade Tor strings. Pierne
Lies E'Rinnyes," Suite ................. Masseuet
l. Prelude. ii. Reiigleuse. III. Entr'a cte.
~. advertisement. V. Allegro.
Song, mon Flu Sogno" Verdi
Nine. Alice Waits.
"Sevilliana," air de ballet. Hartog
Invitation la Nalse". Weber Berlioz
The morning call., 1893-05-21
IMPAIRED by Time.

The entire company of the Coincide
Franchise is going to London this season.
and that reminds one what falling off
there is in this once splendid organization.
The present company can rise to a great
effort now and then, but the general
acting is at lower level than it used to
be. and the ancien repertoire is now rarely
played. The old actors = Sarah Bern
hardt, Mile. Croizette. n. Bressant,
NJ. DeIaunay. NJ. Coquelin = are all Of
them gone; and even the Parisians must
content themselves with the younger gen.
Grafton. Tout pout Sc retabler," as Ma
poleOn LII said after Wissembourg; but it
will take long time to train up these be-
ginners into something worthy of the
reputat ton of the house, and it must he
remem bered that they have now no greater
artists, familiar with the old traditions, to
copy. In fact the Coincide Franchise is no
longer the model of stage presentment, the
school of acting that 1t was.
The morning call., 1893-05-21

atricai New York managers hard. One
offers cash reward for n suitable title 10
his play; another is contracting to give
away money for an appropriate name to
new song. and it is on record that the
city of Paris has given to composer a
prize of $500 for a congpnial musical piece.
n In marked contradisinction to the feel
Ing that metropolitan theateIs will have
season Of summer prosperity, says the New
York Recorder, is the wall from David
Henderson, one of Chicago's most prom :
nent managers, in lengthy interview,
published in local dramatic newspaper.
Mr.. Henderson Is made to say that he cor
siders the present the worst theatrical sea-
son Chicago has had in years; thatthere is
not house whose business can compare
with that Of last year. He even gees fur
Their. and specifies that Abbey's big spec
tacle. America" at the Auditorium. is
losing money, that the BLACK Crook" is
frost" and that Lillian Russell and Sol
Smith, two attractions Chicago has always
patr0niZed literally, are endeavoring 20
curtaii their stay in the Windy City.
Miss Josie Fuller, who PLAYED the part
of Dora Sunnysdes in the production of
THE Octnroon" at the Standard Theater.
Thursday evening last, showed marked
ability in the opinion of those who were
present, and possesses 4 charming stage
presence.
California No. i. n. S. G. W., will cele-
brate its eighteenth anniversary Mt Odd
Fellows Hall, July II, by grand must
Gale, concluding with the fourth act from
''Virginius" (Forum scene), with L. j.
QuillInan and Miss Lizzie Vigoroux in the
Title roles.
The Canadians complain that too lib
eral display of the Stars and Stripes is
made By theatrical troupes from the
United States. A fear appears to be en-
tertained by the people of the New Do
min on hot bp n ha
United States without knowing it,
The serpentine dance has undergone
alterations to make it more effective; a
dancer is now performing it on reyolv-
ing globe.
Pauline Markham, she of the "velvet
voice" and shapcly limbs, roke one Of the
latter recently by falling into hole in
Louisville street.
Fanny Davenport has tired of Pennsyl-
vania. She has sold the old Davenport
homestead at Canton. and bought sum-
mer residence at Duxbury, Mass.