davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-17

@egen Den GbOlera Shreden lino
bic SewObuer Der Der. Staaten ourh
Die leBtiibrisen Grinbrunseu 10 jiemlih
9efeit. Gs buben oamals Sdiffe nit
Taulenoen bon @iupanoerern, Die aug
uerieudten Sdien tamen, inter oeuen
6boleraiGlle IN Wense uorseiommen,
wOdenluns Dor oem srOBeu Giufubrba
fen oes 9anoes in Gudrantdne eele9eu.
Iae bieie Buiia9iere, 10 u.it iis uidt
9eIturben limb, Iins ipGter 9elnnoet uno
buben iber oas suuje 9anO iid GER
itreut oas 2ano lit trOboem BON
Der Seute p0llis ueri60nt eeblieben.
@s 1T oemnad taum Su beiiir6teu, onB
Der iest aus Der Rew gorter Guurans
tame semeloete einjelue uuo einSiee
3ooesiall ielbit ben dnsitli4lteu @emii'
tbern irseuo welhe llurube ueruriahen
uirh. Sebeniaas 1T Sur Beiorsuib
niht Der serinsIte @ruuo uOrbanoen.
Die pon NuBen orObeube @einbr lit
biesmal uneublid seriuger, als lie bas
mals mar; uno u,r liuo uunmebr, onnt
Der injuiiden setrOfienen 8orlidtss
muBreselu uuO Stusportsbrunsen,
huuoertmul bei'er serlitet lie a6Sulpeb'
rem. (Wbl.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-17
AM UnupreB.

go liber baben Jablreibe @Olbmdb.
runss sBlditer iib ibrer Sadie sefiblt,
ba6 iie ben @ioerruI bes Sbe, mon. @e.
ieBes Dor Gblaul ber eriten adt Iase
Der Grtraiieuns in Gusiiht itelltsu.
Rah ibrer 9ariteauns brau6te Der
Brdiioent uur eins-swei-brei iu TO-
aen, unb Suus uno Seaat miirbe ni6ts
Giliseres ~ tbun baben, als seborlam
iiber Den porgebaltenen Stod 81 iprius
gen.
Die 10 seurtbeilt, bat man raid Sur
@rtenntniB ibres Srrtbums sebradt.
Selbit I'M Sauie. no be Nnbduser oes
Brdiioenten am itirfiten iiub, BADEN iie
bis iest nldtS meiter errei6t oils eine
ucrldufise 8ereinbarans. bic cine bier
5ebntdsise Debate anberaumt, nah be.
rem GbidlnB bic Mbitimmuns iiber Die
oeridiebenen unterbreiteten gori9lase
erfolsen ioa. Sm Seuat oasesen Seist
bic Mebrbeit Der Mltslieoer bis iest
uidt bic minbeite Reisuns, iid 81 be.
ellen unb iih treiben 81 laiien. Nller
8orausii9t nod luerben bic 8erbanbs
lunseu gang i'm abli4en Tempo sepilos
gen iuerbeu, uno man tpirb oa pon@lld
iasen ionnen. wenn bic @nti6eiouns
uidt mebr ais elm paar Nonate aui ii1
tuarten liSt.. Nas nun gar ben BON
@leuelanb perlansten unbeoinsten 0i.
terruf betriift, 70 iinb bic Gbaneen mie
3ebn sesen ems. baB berielbe. aud ipenn
tas 6aus ii& bafir enti4siben iollte,
i'm Senat n d t burdseben uirb. 80
aroB bic 8abl Der @esner bes @siebes
1T, 70 serins 1T bic 8abl Derienisen,
bic auf ieoe ipeltere Siiberbenmbun9 sn
persihten iid iuillens Seisen. Man lpiro
oesbalb. iuie beute bic Iusiidten iinb,
bas @eieb nidt unbeoinst tpiberruisa
f0nnen, iOnbern ipiro sejwunsen iein,
einen aompromib einjuseben, Der mad
@iuitefluns Der iesisen Sil5eridafe OIL.
bertueitise ytubbarma&uns bes Silbers
unb bic n6tbiss Bermehruns bw I'm
laufsmittel bes aaubes sew6brtsiitet.
@.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-17
1souperneur #bslonus Sutt-
5ulnnu-Arues.

Sn Nberoeen btelten leBte Wohe Die
BrohibltiOuiiten cine 8erIammlun9 at
on Der audi 8ouuerneur Sbeloun
1beil unbm - uuo sriinoeten bic iose.
Haunte ,Nntis SalOou Nrmee".
Der 3ued Oieies Yernihtunssbsere
beitebt onriu, ale ii9 sessn ons Brobi'
bitionsseleB ueriuuoiseuoen Berio'
men aufSnipiren uno barauf Su adten,
oaB aud sesen bisielben Die san;s
S9drfe oes &eieses in Auiueuouus se'
bradt tpiro. Nur Rrebiser uno Bers
iOnen mdHnliheu @eihlehts ipllen, ben
Statuten bieier iamoien 8ereinisuns
semdB, in ibre Witte auisenommen
tueroen.
Soht6ueuoe &eoen iuuroen BON ben
8aItoren Wallorp unb @allace ssbal.
ten, bic ben Staatsanpalt, ben Burger
meiIter uuo anoere 8eamteu auffor6er.
ten, bod ia benz @ouperneur Sbelbou
in ieiuem Beitreben beisuiteben, Der ia
uouItdnoig nit ben slniidten Der Nrmee
iibereinitlmme! Der @ouperneur er.
tldrte ndmlid, es mliie eipas fir
9urdfiibruns oes Neutrality-suspicious.
setban werben, ionit uirbe &siubmli,
iiOn unuermetolid ieiu; oenn idOn ipd.
re oies @eieB bereits ein tOoter Bud:
ftabe in 20 Ooer mebr Counties oes
Staates.
Re6t 10, bas @eisB io1 nihts auoes
res als ein tooter Bu6itabe iein. glus
benz @eieBbuhe aber iolte er seitrideu
iueroeu, 100 er nidt binsebOrt unb benz
er nur sur Sbanoe sereiht. Soate
aber unier perr @oupernenr li9 als
ben Seberri6er aller Sios Datotaer
aufIpielen molleu, oauu:
,Sorr nit S6aoenl"
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-17
Groffnune !
eoeuensers Department Store Il Stems 9spot

Tim @elesenbeit su bieten fir menis @elo d ale mOsden
aussesendnoe beionoers deuserdbe anSuafen, babe in
meem 2aoen sur uswabl 5le nit s. 10 uno Is Gents Sc
aentdnben auiset uno ao Seoermann freunoli sur Be-
lidtisuns ein
1am perbunoen merbe id neben enslilden Sadern uno
Sunsen audi cine Iuspab oeutiden 3etnnsen unb Biz
erm breu gum Iereben ouob als gum Tertaufen auBer.
benz bin idb Msen fir idmmtlibe 3eitunsen.
Jriide CAMPUS gis, Segen, 9atteln aepiel uao 8ir.
nen an 6ano.
Gas re6baltiste Eager an Gsarren uno alien Sortsn
Iabat Der Saot, worauf m beonbers aumertiam made.
Qouis Qoeuinser Saltmy ..
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-17

,ur sseliausielIuns in Chicago liub susibt
uno nit bem 1. ausuit 1898 bssinueno, wsr.
ben bis auf Reitsrss aui allen einisn Der Obi.
eaoo. NiImantss s. ct. paul Sabn rsou,irs
ts sreuriionssRatm tdslid semadt wsrbsn.
sidsts gut in allsn &assons uno allen .3i.
gen Der COMPANY.
Siir nGbere Sniormation psube man iia an
ben Staticnsassnt Der IS, ". &,St y.
Sabn. Geo. {. l,eaiioro.
e'snl. pass. Nst
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-17
Sn @ittet.Slfinois berridt

Sm W ttet'SllinOis berri6t
cine Eirre, Welbe Die Nusii6teu aui bic
Serbiternte troitlos matt. 8ns @ras
aui ben @leien lit nbgeitOrbeu uno
brenHt wle 3uuoer Der Wtais fam
ii6 niht entiuideln uno ielbit Re9en,
Der leBt einireten iolltP, wiiroe ibm uud
ui6t mehr uOrnubelier. gln uie.en
Stellen nrdht man ibn iiir Iiehiutter nb
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-17
SQQr>MusperfQui!

gSir meroeu ben 8eIt unierer Sommeruaaren obn
aui Den &oltenpreis
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-17

10. Au9un.-Rep gort l'incen;o
GdsIiolira, % Sabre ait. III I'M 6olptal oui
Swiuburu ,iSIuuo an Der uiiutideu Gboles
IA G'eitorben
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-17

Sieb3ebn Giienbabussielli be.
iisen in Siib. 0aiota 2,65S}. Meilen
0eleiit; Die StensteiniAdblhs oerisls
ben betrdst insseiamust %, 1905, ,496.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-17
8uradiuSie eommsririia..

13. ausuit.-Suijare Sap @ail.
Ter Grdiibsnt 1T um n llbr Worsens bier
sinaetroilen. Diit ibm tam Tr. grpaut.
am eabnboie srwartete ibu isine autide, bic
ibn nad isinsm eanoiis G,rap GabIes bradte.
Gr ssbenft bier bis gum 1. Septembsr pi
blsiben, obsr 10 lanss, bis Srau Glsuelanb
bersit III mad @albinston 3uriid,usebren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
TIE PROFIT IN COLUMBTiN ST1MPS
CONSIDERABLE REVENUE HAS ACCRUED TO

. CONSIDER ABLE REVENUE HAS ACCRUED 10
TIE GOVERNMENT FROM COLLECTORS.
Tho Columbian issue Of postage stamps VIII not
va cold IN the postofces after January !. and col
,ectors and dealers laying In large supplies OF
them with the knowledge that they Will become
more and more valuable each year. Undoubtedly
Tho Government has reaped a rich harvest by the
sale of them to persons who Will not make the or
binary use Of them. John Wanamaker. as POST
masterGeneral, expected that collectors wouid puy
then, 70 the value of millions OF dollars In n re-
cent report Kerr Craee the Fourth Assistant POST
master-General. declared that hardly more thah
go 600 would accrue TO the Government from this
source but his estimate Is probably TOO Sinai.
FIGURES on the subject hard to get Most
collectors bought the stamps at the postoice IN the
ordinary way, 80 no one eoud tei wnee",a snn,
living away from this CITY, however sen, 70 .ne
Postmaster here for them In the first eleven
n0 "a 81 OF we l9e received from abroad and 2
amounting sS23 IS. from places In t me ~ H S
whole amount which went TO collectors Inc blg
dealers at home and abroad would get their sup
p' Many persons sent orders to friends here for
stamp clerks have sold n rb ca OF OF the lot is
SIC a. for the denominations include g. e. - ~ anu
90 So hvy complete sets and get Assistant POST
master Gayler to put the postmark on mem n
man MALE 1nh aadressd to himself which nearly
covered with Columbian stamps me posI anev in
this way until it struck one Of them that II was ms
method of having the stamps cahceheu 'oi i'i' '''
lection. +, - s,o,,r. ebou,d
Some people have wondered why - stamps ar
on their matter I'm bulk These stamps OF large ue-
nomination go foreign letters Inc Postasx, , on
them is cents a half and there Is no limit
"a weight one weighing pound ana sent Dy req
stered mail would therefore need TO nave 81 % o.,
etamns on IT, Some documents and securities sent
as first class mail matter weigh as much as thIec
or four pounds, and Sc stamp would just III ,e
bill for them. o,,,, ..orons COLL
One of the first sets of Columbian stamps sou
here was bought for the Queen OF Holianu ny NC
hutch Consul To m ret the wants OF collectors the
Postoffice Department has supplied some twenty
ave nostoffces with sets of the stamps. Of COURSE
he Government did not go into this to make money
but n undoubtedly has cleared Il pretty penny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

.nonsibjIity for his companions accidental death.
Exneditions of this kind should therefore never
no undertaken otherwise than alone or when
accompanied by several persons Parties Of only
two or three are fraught with much danger
since no matter how absurd or improbable IL
may appear at first sight that man of high
rank and position should be held accountable for
the death of his friend, or even relative, II the
fatality happens without the presence or any
other witness or witnesses he is never exempt
from the risk Of being charged with murder
in connection with the affair. One Of the great
est nobemen of the British Empire. who may
be said to have stood in more senses than one
on the very steps of the throne, had the closing
wears of his life darkened by popular rumors OF
this kind relative to the accidental death while
out shooting of the husband of the lady who
subsequently became his second wife.
OF Mr.. Monson's case 1t is unnecessary TO say
much here as the cable dispatches from Europe
have contained full and elaborate details rot only
of the circumstances that led to his arrest, but
also of the trial now in progress 1t will there
fore suffice to state that Monson. who is neph-
ew of the Queens Master Of the Horse, LORD
Oxenbridge and grandson Of the late Earl or
Galloway. stands charged with the murder of a
Young friend Of his by the name Of Windsor
Marlborough, the son of the principal landowner
in the Isle Of Wight. They were staying to-
gether with Mrs Monsoon at place Gmed Ard
lamont, in Argyllshire. One morning the two
men. accompanied by attendant, went out
shooting, and in the afternoon young Hambrough
vas brought back dead having been shot In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
ONE ARGUMENT AGAINST DRINKING WATER

In n room where many people gather in day IL
a water tank. and n porcelain cup hangs from IL
by chain. \ New-York man, going up to IT with
a friend to get drink of water attempted to
show the other how one might drink from public
cup and still not mingle lips. so to speak.
you see" lie sald II do II this way. take up
the cup and touch my lips to It at this point clos
est 10 the handle. Every one. you know naturally
holds cup by the handle Holding It thus 1t Is
extremely awkward to get ones lips anywhere ex-
cept a certain part Of one side OF the rim.
that people without knowing 1t place their lips to
almost the sam. spot. But you see" he went on
illustrating his action. Il twist It around this way
and get untouched spot
That a good theory. but 1t was not horne
by facts. The two stood near the water-cooer
for some time in conversation. Meanwhile several
people came up 10 get drinks OF water. Apout half
OF them had the same theory the first man. so
that they all landed on the same place by inten-
ton. OF the rest some picked up the cup hap-hazard
and drank from any side of the rim. that their
lips as likely 10 touch the rim the handle
any other place. some were boldly daring and
didn't to care.
The theorists attention called TO the condl-
ton OF affairs.
Yes" he said there is only thing 70 do
swear of water"
THANK you" said his friend. "rll take beer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
v,Iy AND COWARDLY ANARCHISTS.

From The london Daily vows.
=, 1,i,e the French Minister Of Police THINKS
Lie, w, bas n good deal TO do with the Anarchist
That why he 6ss the papers not tor to being pH
IIsn Ill IN bomb throwing and other Offences or
the kind consider Ina5 all the a,hdss6 Ss
NJ. Leplm'' ,bern as madmen. But Il is noticeable
That there is in them desire for theatrical as,
pay h,n oninion OF themselves. and they are much
to What n being c sa OBJ
Prison cell aTnys sesP Their upon the the
pubic oec vpavachoI AS Project OF the Loire at
hs me to take S1rE Of that ma S6psd
he nau VII. 80 sing on his way from prison to the
pace % Of execution before ne great crowd upse.
rs @ "a only couple Of PAGES from the prison
&c would S be S aSS a.r.
his fortunes that he collapsed utterly that he
VIII sen ,t' were dead before the knife fell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
SHOOT ALONE.
THE DANGER LINE IN SPORT.

DRAMATIC STORIES OF SMALL SHOOTING PARTIES
THE SAD EXPERIENCE OF YOUNG
FRENCH OFFICER-THE Monsoon
HAMBROUGH CASE.
Hunting expeditions and shooting parties are
attended nowadays by a new peril far more
gave even than any Of those which have hither-
70 been taken into consideration. since it is not
only the loss of life limb that is risked. but,
what is infinitely worse. the danger of ones
reputation being tainted with the suspicion Of
that greatest of all crimes, murder This is a
lesson that suggests itself with peculiar force
n the mind In connection with the sensational
trial of Alfred Monson, now in progress at
Edinburgh and although the evidence against
him. while of purely circunstantial nature. Is
very convincing. yet 1t is only fair to remember
that there have been several similar instances.
For several years past the surviving member
Of a certain shooting party Of two has had to
bear, II not the legal. at any rate the moral, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
CHURCH PARADE nv SOUTH AFRICA.
ro,,, Tho nIar,ond Fields Advertiser

On Sunday last there was a church parade. %
which the Bishop OF Mash ona.and ofciated. Church
parafes are not and never will be- popular. There
appears TO be a prejudice ingrained into the
troopers nature against the institution and there
cause OF more blasphemy than devotion. Fall IN
there for church parade" is first heard. and then
tentivey Analysed. results in being found to be .
conglomeraton Of such expressions as Wnere the
they won't A.. and then there Is the 9pg con con.
who is looking apopectic In a struggle TO get on
pair OF top-boots. ! don't mean BY the fcssgSinS
the Formally which Is gone through most heertny.
In the evening there was voluntary service -
tended. although ones gravity was sorey trie6
when the Bishop, whose discourse was renaereo
almost Ina,idibe by the ciatter OF plates MADE ~
an enterprIslng coolie cook IN the near VICINITY.
s,peestei that some should tell the gentemao
washing the plates and things that little lese
noise would be more edtfying"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
VASUINGIOy'S COLORED FOUR HCNDhED'
From The Buffalo Commercial.

TrOn The BuffaIO tOIIIII.tTtIdI'
The men OF the coored -four hundred take 70
Az. ie,rneI professions Many Of those who are not
u r ecsenrs AZ the university teach In the pubic
Schools here and esewhere There are several COZ
Dozen LAWYERS. A score or more are engaged IN
real estate transactions. and are said 10 De , as
Sa,,d in making a bargain any of their wite
s ss,s Some like Bruce and ex-Fourth Auditor
Ivnch take to politics. Fred Douglass maze ms
10y he is probably worth half a million doilars
Yn,,;y,ornr lectures and writing books. lie Is
wonderful old man.
I, w. shjngtcn They very rich and very ex-
elusive The elder Wormley established ho,e aa IN IN
sne Which became famous 1t in rs day the
hShest nrjced hosiery In Washington. 1T was pai,,
nn,r'zaS ',,ain,y by New-York and New England
neonle They have handsome country place out
did ~ the city where they spend IN cir summers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
TIE RABBIT GOT AWAY.
From The St. Louis Republic.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 30.-A near-sighted Thanks
giving huntsman while pursuing neet-footed rabbit
between Cheyot and Genmore. this morning. sue
ceeded I'm stopping entire railway system AS
the out bound train the Cincinnati and Westwood
road neared the point mentioned a large jack
rabbit Jumped across the track and sought refuge
i'm a cluster OF rag weeds A sudden impulse seized
the engineer and he stopped the train Then the
passengers go. out To what was the cause or
the delay They beheld the entire crew OF the train
standing near the engine and reckoning TO the man
in their endeavors let him know where the rabbit
was In hiding The crowd yelled loudly TO the man
with the gun and several Jumps OF coal were thrown
near where the rabbit was seated Finally the
engineer thought OF his train again. and every one
got aboard and the moved on the rabpit
Jumped up and away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
DEATH AMOyG TIE DUKES.

From The London Daily News
Including the Duke OF I.einster whose death is
announced this morning. eleven Dukes have passed
away within the last three years-the Dukes Of
buckingham. Cleveland Dcvonshre. Lcnster. Man.
chester, Marlborough. RoXburghe. Somerset. Suth-
erand. and two Dukes OF Bedford Three years
ago there were twenty-ni Dukes, apart from
those OF the Royal blood. and 1t will be seen that
more IMAM thra OF ,nx NUMBER mavs u,eu AS AS
been reduced to twenty seven. the titles or Buck
ingham and Cleveland having become extinct Only
twenty four Dukes can vote, however. as the new
Dukes of I.elnster. Manchester and Roxburghe are
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
PATHS PRICE FOR A GLASS OF MILK.
From Back and White.

From Back and WHITE
story OF Nine Patti comes from Crais-y-nos
She stopped recently At the door OF ola asv of M
Rouse RECALLED her guest with fabulous stores OF
Nine Patti Then the mistress M OF snii
nhe The rustic gammer delighted. and with
Charming navete answered. Oh. then VIII you , pe
answered the other. shut the door, ana VII
sing" The door was shut, and Nine: fail
sang Home Sweet Home" In other WORDS. her
Class Of milk was paid for with notes TO me yaiue
~ about 100 The old Welsh body should De d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
4 NOpELES.S CASE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
They met by chance in the waiting room OF a
railway station.
My friend" began the man with the vallse full
OF tracts persuasivey. "havc you ever reflected on
the shorness Of life the uncertainty of all things
here below and the fact that death is inevitable?'
Have I?' replied the man In the shaggy over
coat chcerfully We'll. | should reckon! I'm a
life insurance AGENT
"Ah-um-looks II we were going to have more
snow. doesn't IT, said the other. locking his vallse
again with snap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

on big sea boots. when they are aboard the sloop
dredgei up By them from the bottom into hoats,
In which there are two or three feet OF water.
these floats. and as each new wave breaks through
the oyster drinks. and s thus nurured and FAY.
tened by the minute ri, upon %Ten the soeS
is loaded and her cargo brought up here ana dis>
there"
IF YOU OWN \ BED YOU ARE RICH.
What is the extent OF bed?'
"a bed Of oysters may cover al the way from
one acre to a hundred acres. These beds are
staked out. and you can trace the boundaries by
marks on the surface OF the water. One man may
own ten, another twenty. another my and an n,
some places than in others. and that's WIN you
vii notice them being shifted continually. Work
ard moving the Oysters in order TO have them
ready for the fall trade There g generally planted
from 300 70 co bushels of small seed to an acre.
Thcre Is also planted what Is called the two-year-
old seed. and these. II good luck attends them.
ought to produce three bushels for every one that
..As to the prof, in tthis trade?" , r,,.
1T Is a fair profit. II everything goes we'll The
owner may reap perhaps 81 30 profit on the thou
sand. But h. has to stand all chances Sometimes
oysters are better one year than they are another
II oysters ere good they sell a, sood Price u ana
i they are poor they cannot De ggt r'a Oh until
THEY FATTEN or THEMSELVES.
How long will they keep"
some oysters can ~ put III tne Hoiu vi d SSo"
where It Is quite cool have known them to keep
for three months. and to he better when they were
taken out than before. They grow fat on their
liquid"
How much do you make n week here, Pat?
we are paid at the rate Of 81 thousand" said
he land a good man with plenty 70 do all the
time may make high so a week.
And you are eating all the time as you go
along. / SUPPOSE
"Oh. NJ. zen in this business great cpl
cures. and though very fond Of this class OF food
1t H. only when come across an oyster very
f.nR hat CT IN s.f
ncctel with this work Is that you liable to
stab your hand with the knife. II not expert, and
you liable to cut II with sh"il. which VIII
poison you But I'm every occupation there Is
something that you have TO guard against" said
pat" he threw aside his knife and sat down
to smoke the cigar which the writer handed him
and TO recruit his intellect
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
MORTGAGEE'S SALE

By virtue of the mortgage deed dated the
18th day of November. 1855. which is duly reg
istered in book No. II mortgages. pages 359
70 500, in the Office of the register of deeds for
Durham county,, to which reference is made
for further and full particulars, and pursuant
70 the power of sale therein, the undersigned
will,
On Saturday, July s, 1898, at II O'clock VI.
at the court house door in Durham, n. C., sell
at public auction. TO the highest bidder. the
folio wing real estate. included in said mort
gage, to-wIt: The Brick Prize House Lot and
improvements situated on the corner of Cor
coran and Parrish streets. in Durham. y. G.
now occupied by Paul Norwood. and used by
said Paul Norwood tor his saloon or bar.
Terms cash. Us. CARR
Durham, y. c.. June =. %3. Mortgage.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
AN EGYPTIAN HAREM.
A Glimpse of the Home Life Of an Orien
tai Princess.

A Glimpse of the Home Life of$ an Orien.
tai Princess.
Climate, religion and icustOms, says
Blackwood's Magazine, make the
harem a most uncomfortable home for
Europeans and servants, however well
they may be paid. Ismstel introduced
French to dress the ladies and
their hair, and English women or Ital-
ians to get up their p~rpfusion of fine
linen. An eastern princess bills would
be something portento S if the wash.
ing were sent out.
One irOner complained that her suf-
feringS between the fire and the fat
iron were terrible. Sometimes an
English g~overness would spend a long
day at work with the thermometer at
116 degrees; and during Eamadan,
when the household isl sulky or asleep,
and all the filters locked UP, she had
TO GO out to buy the water for drink
ing. Nor were the posts of the ward
robe keepers more OF ~sinecures- One
m had five hunC tred dresses in her
charge, and h was expected to pro-
duce any of them a t a moments no.
tlce to a princess with a marvellous
memory for toilets Burt as for the
word wardrobe" e lat is a misnomer.
dresses are al slowed away in
boxes, and were the Y not taken out for
frequent airings, the moths of the
scripture would ma IKE wild work with
them.