davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19
FINE DRESS GOODS
LOREk'S, YOUTHS AND MEMS CLOTHING.

This stock of all fine goods we will ship to Durham
and open up April 90 1898 If the people of Durham and
vicinity will call in, we will offer them Clothing, Dress
Goods Hats and Notions at just onehaf their real value
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19

rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and
pains of every kind instantly relieved by
Johnson's Magnetic Oil. Sold by W. NJ.
Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19

When It comes to a gentle, complete md.
artistic roast. it seems that DR.. CROW ELL cam
do the business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19
KEEP OFF THE GOAT.

A goat was standing in Col. J. W. DOwDs
front yard this morning with sign reading:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19

any Inconvenience. 1 can eat anything once
more. AMI can use my voice as well as ever"
Mrs. JAMES HAKER, Locust Valley, Long Island
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19

hood's Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache
Indigestion. Biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22
Park Association.

Al the suggestion of some of our Dec
PIE, meeting was held at the eppin
mouse Monday the II inst. for the Dur
pose OF discussing the question of build
ing dancing platform or pavilion
anu otherwise embellishing a place fol
the amusement Of our young people.
Mr.. Jos. Martin was unapimousl,
elected chairman Of the assembly, tool
Ms seat aud explained the object of the
meeting.
III was moved and carried that the
chair appoint committee of three. i'm.
GLIDING himself as ex-officio chairman
10 look for lot and get plans and esti-
inmate for the building of the parvil-
lion.
The chair appoint on said committee
Messrs X. Schwartz and Albert Bien-
Venn, who with their chairman, have
selected the lot of MIR. Martial Bieny.nu,
adjoining the Railroad, and have made
arrangements TO secure the LOT for that
purpose.
This committee reports at the meet
ing held "Wednesday evening which re-
port was accepted.
According TO plan and estimate sub
shifted. the COS. Of the pavilion will be
abeut $3.50.
IA
IL was then resolved to make this a
private association for the purpose of
borrowing or subscribing funds FOR the
erection Of the Pavilion. All money
subscribed will be refunded with inter
est. The subscription il not donation.
but merely loan which will bear inter
est.
On motion duly carried. the chair ap-
pointed a committee of three including
himself, to solicit subscriptions, which is
composed of himself az ex -officiO chair
man and Messrs. Felix Rienyenu and
Dumas Hebert.
There being no other business 10 tran
'aci. the meeting was adjourned TO meet
On Saturday the % inst. at SPIN.
Jos. Martin, Albert Bienvenu.
Chairman. Secretary Protein.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22

The congress for the repopula
ton of France, consisting of emf
nent physicians and elderly per-
sons of both sexes, was sitting in
Paris last week. The State of af-
fairs was stated to be of a most
discouraging character. DR.. Pau.
lier reported that France, which
in 1889 occupied second place in
Europe in regard to population,
now occupies fourth. The num-
Der of male births in Germany
each year being double those in
France, the result would be that
in 1900 the classes of the army
which formed the first line of de-
Tense would number less than half
of the corresponding classes in
the German army, DR.. Bertillon,
chief of the statistical service of
the city of Paris, agreed that the
situation was disastrous, and sug-
gested many practical remedies.
The congress eventually passed
resolutions calling for a tax on
men having no children, legiti-
mate or otherwise, a diminution
of land tax in proportion to the
size of families, and the giving of
liberty TO the parent to leave the
bulk of property to one son. Far
mers are deferred from having
families by the fact that their pro-
perty must be divided into frac-
lions among their children. DR..
Bertrllon wanted law enacted
which should strike particularly
at persons having only one child.
He remarked incidentally that the
Eastern States of America were
as badly off as France, but that
America got its men already made.
-Times-DemOcrat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22

We overheard q few gentlemen
the other evening discuss the pro
priety and necessity of a chess
and athletic club in which the,
would have a few newspapers and
the standard reviews of the day
This is move in the right direc.
ton, and we STE no reason why
the ladies could not in a measure
become participants. The young
men have no place to which they
can resort, for amusement after
work hours, except at bar-rooms.
The move is one therefore that
temperance people should encou-
rage. Persons of sedehtary ha-
bits and indoor callings, can in
evening have a chance to exercise
every muscle in their bodies, with
the varied pullies, dumb-bells,
rowing machines etc, etc, all of
which can be bought for a COM
parative small price. The chess
players can exercise their intellec-
tual faculties uhembarrassed by
the clinking of glasses and alco-
holic odors. We approve the
move and hope TO see the club
with a full membership organize
in the near future, when mental
and physical development can be
had for a small price.-Houma
Courier.
A like organization in st. Mar
tinville would he highly beneficial
to our people, and We hope our
young people will soon take the
matter under consideration, and
see the benefits to be derived from
such AL organization.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22
One of Natures Freaks.

One of those freaks of nature
which are SO peculiarly striking q
to cause deep thought on the part
OF the average man, was received
by mail yesterday by Francis F..
Palms, of this city. 1t is a beet
raised on the plantation of Adolph
Peilerin, III st. Martins Parish
near New Orleans. The beet is
about twelve inches in length and
in form it is a remarkable coun-
terpart of the human torso, arms
and legs, the arms hanging natu-
rally ut the sides, while the legs
are gracefully poised, quite like
the pose of the statue of the
Greek slave. Unfortunately the
long confinement Of the queer
vegetable during hot weather and
in the mail sacks, has caused de-
composition to set in, SO that it
will he impossible to preserve the
Detroit Free Press.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22
JAY LEONARD.

JAY Leonard. From race horse family.
Sired by Judge Leonard. he by Zero,
son Of Boston. The Dam OF Jay Leonard
was by Panis. imported by DR.. Fulton,
Jay Leonard grand Dam WIS by BuIrush
Morgan the founder Of the Morrill, fami.
Iy. Jay Leonard is dark bay horse I
years Old, III hands high. wright 4 $50,
viii stand at Bseaux Bridge. This sea-
son 1893.
Service fee $500. Usual return pri-
vilege. Mares kept at grass for 75 cents
per month, hay and grain extra.
Jay Leonard has standing challenge
to trot five mile heat with any Of our
local stations for purse not less than
$1,000.
Fof other INFORMATION address 10
AMILCAh MARTIN.
Breaux Bridge. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22
WENTWORTH FEMALE
COLLEGE
-AND-
Conservatory of Music
and Art.
bROOBHAVEN, MISS.

The 33rd Annual Session begins Sept
IL. 1885. The prestige Of a long and
phenomenalIy successful career-ths
reputation it las always enjoyed OF
thorough. honest work-its commodious
buildings. lisated by steem--its ample
grounds-its wonderful health record
and the magnificent facilities IL fur.
nislles IN the departments OF Literature.
Science. Art. Elocntion and Music all
combine to put this institution IN the
very front Of the best Female Colleges
Vt the South.
For further information and for Gaia
lcgues. apply to
L. T. FfTzfUGH, A. NJ, President.
July-22-i-KEsA
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22

ADOLPIIE Researcher
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22
Notice.

Estate Of Amynihe Berari. widow Char
les NJ. Olivier.
All persons having claims against the
Succession of Mrs. Amymthe Beraru. wi
dow Charles Nj. Olivier, are requested TO
present the same to the Undersigned
within legal delays. p. d. Olivier.
Testamentary Executor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22
Land For Sale.

We are requested to offer for sale, 40
acres Of first class land, adjoining the
limits of this corporation.
Also, one fine property. with good bull
ding, out houses, stables etc For fur
ther particulars. terms etc.
Address this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22
Whitworth Female College

Whitworth Female College.
Whitworth Female College and Con-
servatory OF Music and Art, BrOokhaven.
Miss. stands In the very front rank of
Southern institutions OF learning. With
its handsome brick buildings. beautiful
situation and remarkably healthful sur
rOuDdings it Is admirably adapted for a
home. Add to these every advantage
That money can procure or ambition
suggest for the higher education of
young ladies, aud it b comes a school
most desirable for them. President l..
L. Fitzhugh spares no personal effect
for tho success 81 the College and for the
weil-being Of those entrusted to his
care. The whole Of his time is given to
education. and particularly to the ii,sti-
tuition over which he has presided with
such signal success for the past six
years. With its well-earned reputation
for thorough and honest work-its com
modiOus, steam-heated buildings and
ample grounds-its wonderful health
record. and the splendid facilities 1t fur
nishes in The departments of Literature,
Science. Art, Elocution and Music,-
parents can not make mistake in de-
ciding 10 send their daughters to Whit
worth. Read advertisement in TO DAYS
paper and write to Pres. FitzIugh for
catalogue.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22
The Great Southern Remedy.

The Great Southern Remedy.
People should not be deceived into
paying money for trashy mixtures got
ton up to sell. Botanic Blood Balm /,
(B. b. b. which has been made In Allan.
ia for the past fifteen years. never fails
to give satisfaction as superior build
ing up tonic and blood purifier. 1t Is
made from the prescription Of an emf.
nent physician. The bottle is large and
the dose small. See their advertisement
and buy that which Is thoroughly en-
dorsed by thousands Of grateful patients
whom 1t has cured. A trial bottle wilt
test its merit.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22
Local News.


Ferran.
Mayor Fleming returned from
the city last Sunday.
Hon. Theo. S. Wilkinson tool
charge of the Custom House
Monday.
Mr.. Rudolph De Fointes ar.
rived here last Sunday to spend a
few days among us.
Mr.. Willie VOORHEES, of New
Orleans is spending a few days in
town visiting relatives and friends.
The brick work of the bank
building was completed Tuesday
evening. The inside finish will
soon be completed.
Miss Nita Pellerin of New
Iberia, spent a few days in town
this week the guest of Misses.
Blanche and Felicie Dutand.
Mr.. J. b. Ferarn, has Just re-
turned from New Orleans with a
fine stock of Dry goods.
-Messrs. Dan. w. VOORHEES,.
R. j. Bienvcnn and J. B. Ferran
took in the Fourteenth Of July ce-
Iteration in New Oaleans.
We have in our midst at the
present time several persons from
New Orleans who are enjoying
our cool and healthy atmosphere,
and receiving the kind attentions
of our people.
Mr.. e. W. Bienvehu brought
to this Office Thursday several
open tolls of cotton from a
patch of several acres belonging
to a colored man named Adfien
Lambert. residing in the shbelb
of this town.
New Goods and new prices at
the dry good store OF j. B. Fertan. |
There will be IN excursion
from Franklin to Lake Charles Oh |
Sunday, August 9. We believe if |
the management of the excursion
would make arrangement for con-
nection of our branch at Cade, a
large number of our people would
take advantage of it and take in
the excursion
Mr.. Ernest Beslin, of this
town, had a calf in his yard that
developed SYMPTOMS of hydrophic-
Obia last Sunday; to be ON the safe
side in case he was not mistaken
in the SYMPTOMS of the animal, he
killed it. We believe Mr. Beslin
acted wisely, as an ounce of pre-
vention is worth more than a
pound of cure, and especially is it
50 in such a case, where a cure
would be almost impossible
Visit the store of J. b. Fer
ran for nice cheap goods.
We are pleased to note the ac-
ivity of our people in their effort .
% have park for the amusement {
II our young people They pro- t
bose to have a dancing pavilion, l
'ctogon in shape, fifty feet in dia- 1
meter, to have football ground.
hooting gallery, picnic ground '
md many other amusetnents. This 7
B certainly u worthy enterprise t
hat should have the help and I
of the people Of the /
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22
NOE Browns mon BjTTEPS

Cures Indigestion lhlI1is',ess pysd-Isia Mala.
IA, Nervousness. aud 'cpcral Liability Physil
clans recommend 1t. All dealers sell l.. t,ss-ne
hastraie marx aud crossed red lines op wrasSse
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-22
LADIES

LADIES
wedding q tonic, or cbildren who want build
ing up. should take
BROWNS IRON BlTTERS.
III 10 pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion.
6niousnese. Liver Complaints and NeuralRia
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
Above theClOudS.

One OF the sublimest effects in ma e.
ture is occasionally seen by those who
climb the tall and isolated peaks OF
the Rocky Mountains in Colorado.
The dryness of the air and the strong
heat OF the afternoon sun cause a
rapid evaporation from the brooks,
springs, and snow banks on the
mountain sides, and this moisture
rising on the warmer air, condenses
as it reaches the cooler, thinner at.
mosphere about the mountain Jop.
the traveller, looking down. sees clouds
literally forming below him, and
growing thick ard black every in
slant, so that as they reached his
level they roll skyward and in huge
masses Of vapor that eclipse the view
and bury him in darkness. Light
ming occasionally leaps from the
clouds and a mountain top is par
ticularly bad place to be at such a
time. The stone Signal Service
Station on Pixies Peak has been
nearly wrecked by lightning more
than once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16

recently decided to raise during tho
next five years $3.50, 900 for building
new churches in different parts Of the
country.
The largest congregation in the
United States is said to be that OF
the Most Precious Blood (Roman
Catholic) in New York City which
numbers %, 900 Italians.
THE Christians Scripture Union is
a society that started in England. Its
objects are the committing of Scrip
ture to memory and the winning of
children to Christ. There are sew.
eral branches in America.
IT is said that 500 persons have
been converted and ten Baptist
churches and eight Sunday. schools
established through the agency of
the mission car presented by John d.
Rockefeller to the American Baptist
Publishing Society.
REV. EDWARD FAIRBANK. an AM
herst graduate Of $50, has been or
dained as the foreign missionary of
the college undergraduates, who pro-
vide the fund for his maintenance.
Mr. Fairbank will soon leave for In
dia, the field of his future labors he
ing at Marathi. where his father
served as missionary for many
years.
FATHER EDWARD, abbot of the
Convent of Gethsemane in Kentucky,
though at the head of the stern order
OF La Trappe In this country, is man
OF singularly winning grace OF man.
ner and conversation, and greatly be-
loved by those who know him. The
current story about him is that he is
a French Bourbon Prince OF lofty
lineage.
THE children Of the Presbyterian
Church (sOuth) have undertaken 20
raise $40. 900 for a steamboat to run
on the Congo, One-half for the cost of
construction and one-half to meet the
expense OF transportation, past the
lengthy rapids to be left behind be-.
fore Lulbo, on the upper river, can be
reached. An issue Is to be made to
the Sunday-schools Of 10, 900 shares
Of stock.
PERE HYACINTHE LOYsON has given
denial to the rumor about his in
tentiOn of returning to the Roman
Catholic Church after preparatory
''retreat" In the Monastery of the
Grande-C hartreuse. 1t was even
stated that the ex-Carmelite was at
the present moment engaged in medi-
tations within the precincts of the
cloister. N. Loyson. as a matter of
fact, is living quietly in his little
villa at Neuillv with his family, and
he says that he has frequently been
to the Grande- Chartruese as tourist
of the respectful kind, and hopes to
go there again this summer in tho
same capacity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
Education without Religion.

To prevent evil, it is often said, we
must cultivate and strengthen the
higher faculties of men. But Chris
tianity is the divinely appointed
means Of doing this. To attempt it
without the teachings of religion is
but repeating the sin OF Adam, who
sought knowledge Of things forbid
den by the will OF God, and with this
aggravation, that it is done in spite of
the melancholy experience of 5000
years, which shows that 1T is in vain
and worse than in vain. Mere knOwl-
edge without principle would make
men only clever and evil
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
A Russian Watch.

A mechanical marvel lately ex-
hibited in st. Petersburg is musical
watch which was MADE by u Russian
peasant in the reign of Catherine. 1t
is about the size Of hens egg, and
contains a representation of the tomb
OF Christ. with the Roman sentinels.
On pressing spring the stone rolls
away from the tomb, the sentinels fall
down, the angels appear and the holy
women enter the sepulcher. and the
same chant which is sung In the
Greek Church on Easter eve. is actu-
ally performed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
HE HAD REAL SAND
And He Soowed 1T by Laying Down HE
Life for Wife and Child.

And He soowed lit by Laying Down Mls
Life for Wife and Child.
''Talk about sand in man, gen.
tlemen" said Westerner, II am
telling you that 1t takes sand Of the
genuine article in any man to try and
stand of single-handed forty or nifty
Apaches, when he knows just how
the scrap will end and that the end
will be his own death. But that was
just the kind OF sand that was IN
Felix Knox when he was killed BY
the Apaches. You see Knox was ar
all.,ound gambler such as the tender.
foot from the East scOrns so much and
knows so little about but he had
heart in him bigger than any tender
foot's head. Well, it was in the
spring Of 80. Knox, with his wife
and baby and Mexican driver, was
coming from Silver City to Clifton,
down in Arizona. They got to York's
ranch, which is on the ella River,
about thirty miles from Clifton, all
right, but were told there that signs
OF Apaches had been seen, and that
they had better 20 in camp there for
few days, but Knox-who had
fought the Apaches dozens Of time,
and didn't know what fear was-said
he wanted to make Clifton that day,
Indian or no Indians
"Well, the Knoxcs drove on. When
. they were about two miles from
York's ranch, sure enough big buck
Indian came from behind q low,
round-top mesa Knox knew there
were plenty more Of the red devils
hid there, and that 1t meant fight
to death for him. He was as cool as
cucumber He jumped out of the
wagon, filled his pockets with two
boxes Of cartridges, and then kissed
his wife and baby for the last time.
but saying that he would have the
redskins Quicted in few minutes
He ordered the Mexican driver to
lash the team for all he was worth,
and to drive back to YOrk's ranch as
fast as the horses could jump Then
Knox waved his hand to his wife
and said he was going to stand of 4
few Apaches-although he was sure
thcre was big band of them. As
the team and wagon flew back to the
ranch Knox, rifle in hand, started
toward the hill for his last fight.
1.-THE Apachcs second later rush ed
out from behind the hill where they
were secreted. Knox faced his foes,
and standing stock still, pumped
lead at them until he fell down dead.
The next day party OF us was made
up and we went out where the fight
took pace. Knox's body lay there
amid the cactus in the sun. The
Apaches, contrary to their usual GUS
tom. had not mutilated the fellows
body in the least They bad taken q
clean pocket handkerchief out OF
Knox's pocket and carefully spread
it over his face, aud had fastened il
there by putting small stone on
each corner Of it to hold 1t in its place
and keep the hot sun from the dead
mans face. That was their tribute
to the sand in Knox. Seventy empty
shells were found that had been emp.
tied from Knox's Winchester, aud
one OF the raiding Indians afterward
said that their party numbered forty
two. and that Knox had killed seven
| of them"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-16
FROM GUEST TO HOST.
Major Cluskeys Coup Which Completely
Floored .'Dick" Wintersmith for Once.

Major Cluskey's Coup Which Completely
Floored "Dick" wintersmith for Once.
Gov Porter tells good story on
Col. "Dick" Wintersmith, one OF the
best-known characters around Wash
ington, and kentuckian by birth.
Col. Wintersmith Is a most genial
companion, tells good story as we'll
as anyone and Is brilliant In repartee.
II never knew him to be turned down
but once" said Gov. Porter to
writer for the New York Recorder.
mike Cluskey was the man who did
1t. Cluskey was an editor at Mem
phis at the breaking out of the war,
but thinking the sword mightier than
the pen, laid down the latter for the
former. He was elected to the Con-
federate Congress at Richmond and
served as member until the war was
over. After peace had been declared
he was making his way back to Ten
nessee and stopped at Louisville, XIV.
Col. Wintcrsmith had returned from
the army also, and having lost his
fortune by the war was living In
Louisville with wealthy sister.in-
law, who was widow. Col. Winter
smith was at home there, and had
everything at his disposal as IL it had
been his own. He lived in elegance.
"When Major Cluskey reached
Louisville, Col. Wintersmith took
him to his home, knew that his old
comrade was busted and told him
to make this place his home as long
as he liked. Major Cluskeyaccepted.
About two or three months after he
had been guest the Major and his
hostess got in carriage, drove round
to the home of priest and were mar
ried. Col. Wintersmith heard of it
and rushed after them to find out
what it all meant Major Cluskey,
in his most gallant manner, replied:
1T means, Colonel, that l am the
host, you the guest, and so long as
you make yourself agreeable we will
be glad to have you remain with u.s.
ut was the only time l ever saw
Dick 1oored, but he was com pleteIy
knocked out that time. I have seen
Dick since then, however. get even
by talking Senator Joe Blackburn to
a StandStill"