davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28

L. 7. Hallerton, Macon, Ga, writes:
Three years ago / contracted a blood poi
son applied TO . physician at once, and his
treatment came near killing me. employed
an old physician and then went TO X Kentucky.
1 then went to Hot Springs and remained two
Hot Springs seemed seemed to cure me me per- per:
manently, although temporary relief was
given rue. [ returned home a ruined man
physically. with but little prospect of e er
getting well / was persuaded TO try Is. Is. b.,
and 70 my utter astonish shment II quickly healed
every ulcer"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28

Monday, January 80, 1898,
Exhibition of stylish white goods, laces
and embroideries at the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28
Useful Information
Profitable Reading.

To be found in our regular card in thi
issue. DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28

! 1t is strictly an American remed; home
made and without foreign flavor, we re-.
fer to Salvation Oil. The greatest cure
on earth for pain.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28
White as Snow.

We inaugurate the white goods season
Monday, January 30, at the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28

Isuffered from biliousness, indigestion,
etc. Simmons Liver Regulator cured
after doctors failed.-W. ID. Bird.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28

lou will seldom need a doctor if you
lave Simmons Liver Regulator handy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28

Our card in this issue.
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28
Making a Good Living.

Doctor Ito patient who has come two
miles to the doctors Office in order to
save the extra cost of visiting fee)-
Good gracious, man, you are not fit to
be out of the house! Go home at once,
and will call in couple of hours and
prescribe for yOu.-Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28
Valuable Real Estate for Sale !


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The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28

Elder John R. Roe, of Beaufort
county, now a representative in the state
legislature, will occupy the pulpit of the
Primitive Baptist church tomorrow
morning and evening.
The union meeting of the Mt. Zion
association in progress in this city is
being well attended, many delegates
having arrived yesterday and to-day.
The pulpit at the First Baptist church
will be occupied TO morrow both morn
ing and evening by visiting ministers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28

Ii is probable that the president, should
FContinued on Fourth Page.1
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-28

W. Blackwell
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
y OF A SUNBEAM.
The Different Notes Produced by the
COlOFs Of q Prism.

The Different Notes Produced BY the
C0lOFs OF u Prism.
One Of the most wonderful discoveries
IN science that has been made within
the last year or two is the fact that a
beam Of sunlight ID thrown through a
lens on a glass vessel that contains
lampblack, cOlOred silk or Worsted, or
other substances. A disc having Sits
or openings cut into 1t Is made to re-
volve swiftly In this beam OF light, 90
as to cut 1t UP, thus making alternate
flashes of light and shadow.
On putting the ear to the glass vessel
strange sounds are heard 30 long as the
flashing beam Is falling on the vessel.
Recently a more wonderful discovery
has been made. A beam Of sunlight il
caused to pass through 4 prism SO as
to produce what Is called the solar
spectrum OF rainbow.
The disc is turned and the coIored
light Of the rainbow is made to break
through It. Now place the ear 10 tho
vessel containing the silk, wool, or other
material. AS the colored lights OF the
spectrum fall upon 1t sounds win he
given by different parts Of the spectrum
and there will be Silence in other pnrts.
For instance, II the vessel contains
red Worsted AID green light flashes
upon 1t, loud sounds will be heard if
the red and blue parts OF the RAIN
bow fall upon the vessel, ami the other
colors make no sound at all. Green
SILK gives sound best In u rcd light.
Every kind Of material gives more. az.
sound In different ~f.oInra a,.l ,.x+n,.
sound w others. The Watchloan.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

OF all the cranks the Anglo-Saxon
crank Is the most entertaining, because
he has an idea that he can revolution
lie the English language by throwing
out a number OF words that everybody
uses and introducing in their stead o
number that nobody knows anything
about. The Anglo-Saxon maniac has
a strong antipathy to all words that aro
of Latin or Greek derivation. or. In
deed, Of any derivation at all except
saxon, and proposes to throw them.
neck and crop, out Of the English ian
guage and substitute English words
IN their stead. One of the tribe has
recently published a little handbook
OF the proposed changes, which Il the
most amusing tissue OF absurdity ever
seen. According to this reformer. cleo
tricity should be fire-ghost; superanu-
ated should be overyeary: democracy,
ought to be f0lkdom; criticism. deem.
sterhood: and horizon, sky edge. For
telegram he would hive us raw vviro
spell; and Tor omnibus, folk train. 4
row OF houses ought. I'd Ne house twjuns
9 quadrangle. should be. q fourwinkle.
and an appendix, hankmatter. For the
word magnificent he would sdbstitutA
nigh deeds, ana a perambulatOr should
pc 9 puSh-wainling. Enthusiasm should
be faith-heat, an epidemic a man-qualm
and an ambassador of state, speIlman.
C~arnivorous, according to the new style,
would be. flesh-eat-some; h~erbfvorous.
grass-eat-sOme; a Illuminating animal, D
chew-cud-some beast. Such arrant nom
n as this may be all right In the
schools and colleges, but a young man
who comes out Of college and attempts
to work Off his new tangled Anglo
Saxon on his acquaintances win dis
play more faith-heat than fa~ith-lackinp-
ness, OF, In English, more zeal than ais
cretiOn, and will likely soon hear d
good deal Of English that has not been
taught In the colleges.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23


broom ain gwine do emmy good. She
jes SO h~owlegged kaze she a gal, but
dat IL ON bow her legs. You got to
foller 'recti0ns an de scriptions dough;
got to foller EN- constant, Mrs. John.
ston."
While Mrs. Johnston was pouring out
thanks for this wonderful prescription,
her "Ole man" and his dogs were seen
approaching the house.
II coined back, Tyree," he said, ito
tell you bout de funeral; dere ain
gwine be no funeral, kaze Isaiah's gal
swhar ceasted last night is gwine on do
scursion to Wauhatchie. Isaiah done
bought a round trip scursion ticket for
her" Tyree's eyes seemed ready to
start from her head. what he cit
round trip scursion ticket for de gal
whar ceasted?" she asked. "Kaze de
mains NV de gal kin g'long down dar,
an let all hor kinsfOlks see her, stidder
payin' out SO much money fur dem
to come up on de mounting an see de
mains. De corpse is got de round
trip scursion ticket, an hit ain got ter
pay board in Wauhatchie. Ef de kins-
folks comes on de mounting Isaiah got
to sleep 'em an feed 'em. Hits hean
cheaper fur de family ter view de
mains dere, and den de corpse kin
come back on de scursion ticket an Git
buried. Hits q round trip ticket 1t
got.
After dc mains done tuck de acur.
sion I know Isaiah gwine gin 'om q
o~ompendious funeral. I'm gwine to
hit, sho."
Eleanor Churchill Gibbs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
Takinr \ Din.

goes to view de corpse. / ain gwinter
miss dat funeral sho's you horned.
missed Sis Randy's on de 'casion Nv dey
Gyarring her of ter Milledgeyille, an
I ain gWi1e ter be cut outen every
thing, dat I ain. I boun' dat Isaiah;u
have a cQmpendious funeral, an when
funeral 'casions come Tyrec gwine ter
be dar wild de bredderins an de wheels
a-rollin' to-morrer, Antony, on de mean
full 'casion; hit boun' ter be a compen-
dious funeral. Dat what I say. an
dat what I knows. ! gwine find out
de zact hour an de minute, an Tyree
gwine be dar, an jine in de singin,.
Fl you want me te help you, ole a
you better git back fore 'leven o'clock.
You hear?"
Yes, I hears, an 'cordin' to do
preacher I better heeds, too, like Job
done. Didn't you hear what de preach
er say OF de tabernickle las night?
He say ole Jobs wife had de devil
IN her heart, an she spoke out an tell
ole Job to curse God, an ole Job done
hit. De preacher say dat heap a,oman
want dere husband ter do dey ways
an dey right; an If dere husband dom
90 hit dey better do hit, or dey better
gtt outep de house Ef de oman say
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
FLOODS OF RAIN IN DESERTS.
While Wheat Fields Suffice From
the Drought.


h Drought.
The last place on earth from which
n would expect to hear Of railroad
washouts, especially at this season OF
the year, is Arizona, says the Sam
Francisco Chronicle. That region has
a reputation for aridity that is un-
equaled on the continent. 1t is gener-
ally considered a land Of perpetual
drought. 1t scarcely ever rains there
at any season, and in the summer time
rain is regarded as something un-
natural.
Yet 1t has been raining like fury dur
ing the last few days in Arizona. The
downpour has extended to New Mex
leo, and there have even been heavy
showers on the Mohave desert In Cali
fornia. In Arizona the, freshets have
been sc violent that numerous washouts
have occurred along the line of the
Southern Pacific. Between ella Bend
and Lordsburg, N. NJ, track. trestles,
embankments and bridge approaches
have been carried away. Three engines
have been ditched and temporarily, dis
abled. In consequence OF these mishaps
trains are delayed and traffic generally
interrupted.
As usually %happensNin arid lands the
recent rains In the desert region be-
tween Yuma and DeIping have per-
taken Of the nature of cloudbursts.
The tempest breaks with sudden fury
and the rain falls in torrents, dwelling
evry dry ravine into the proportions
Of rushing streams. This is MhF-.tis6
tracks have been damaged In so many
places. At numerous points the entire
roadbed, to a depth Of from two or
three feet, has been washed away.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
JEWELS IN A4TURTLE'S BACK.

The Extrnva giant Freak Of a Million
aire Living I'm New York tate.
In my journeyings YER this fair land
I have run across some very strange
fads INDUCED in by people who have
plenty Of money and who have used it
in the qualification. of fancies that have
not benefited the world in the least,
says a correspondent Of the Globe
Democrat. I Aayeszmet stamp collect
ors and pug dog f%anciers; men with q
mania for accommodating walking canes;
once ! knew q man who had spent hun
dreds OF dollars IN getting up a collec-
ton of historical hats covering two
centuries; but a jeWeler at Buffalo told
me about = millionaire of that vicinity
who should certainly have the highest
pointed crown hat in my friends col
lection. About a month ago this mil
liopaire walked into a jewelers. place
with a common land turtle or tortoise,
which he had captured in the woods
near by, laid it on the counter and gave
a most astounding order, remarking:
I'll give the people something to talk
about" And he certainly did, for he
ordered the shell OF the turtle to be en-
crusted on it's outer edge with a heavy
layer of gold on Etruscan finish. In
the center of its horny back he ordered
IN emerald to be placed. At various
points in the gold he had inserted small
but pure diamonds. A massive silver
chain was attached to the shell. At
his magnificent country seat the err
Ratio millionaire had constructed on
his lawn a reproduction in rocks, bushes
and ferns of the spot from which the
tortoise had been taken. In this place,
which the rich man calls a "turtlear-
min," the highly decorated reptile is
permitted to a the length Of his
silver chain. 1t looks as though tho
financial stringency had not struck this
man Of means, and his n~eighbors are
now waiting for him to have the houses
Of his cattle gold plated, his horses
shod with silver and diamond drops
placed in the ears OF his fancy pigs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

mean? Had ne gone on without. even
trying to see her again? Was this to
be the punishment Of her pride and
unjust resentment? That; she should
never see him again?
Back to her room Daisy went, me-
ChaLically put on her cloak, and O
shawl over that; then, slipping out OF
the house, took her way to Walnut
Mountain, impelled by some power she
could naither question nor resist. -
With the steady purpose Of a street
walker, her steps carried her on until
she reached the side path that led up
the mountain. Here she paused for a
moment; then again urged forward,
went up the path. Then suddenly
there rung out on the night air a wild,
agonized cry as she dropped on her
knees besides a dark, motionless figure
that blocked up the path, the eyes
closed, an empty game bag beside it,
and a dark, frozen stain just below n
knee. . .
"Oh, he is dead-he is dead, and I
love him." she exclaimed, throwing her
arms around the motionless form and
raining tears and kisses upon the cold
forehead.
Then suddenly thrusting her hand be-
meath his coat, she recOiled with q sud-
den exclamation of hope.
1T beats, it beats! Oh, heaven help
him to live until I can bring back
help!"
Tearing of her shawl, she wound it
tenderly around his head, beneath
which she laid his game bag, wrapped
her own and his handkerchief around
his hands, and then, springing to her
feet, was off like the wind.
Two hours later Mrs. Howard came
to where Daisy was standing in the
little parlOr; waiting In an agony of
suspense, and putting n arm around
her, said gently:
He can speak, Daisy, and he wants
you"
No thought Of refusal or hesitation
now; one mighty passion stirred all
Daisy's pulses, and without a word
she followed her mother into the room
and where the injured man lay.
Daisy" was all he said; but his
look said the rest, and in another mo-
ment Daisy was sobbing in his arms.
You saved my life," he told her
afterward. But for the love that sent
you ought to seek nj when I lay there
wounded by the accidental discharge
of my gun, I should have persisted.
Will you take the life you have pre-
served? Will yon make my words
good, SO thoughtlessly spoken-that,
although I failed utterly In the purpose
for which I started out, I did, after
all, put in my most effective shot-the
shot that went straight tn the heart I
coveted? Will you turn that seeming
misfortune into a blessing, Daisy?"
And with her arms around his neck,
Daisy said she would.
AS to the matter which had rufled
her so at the beginning Of their ac-
quaintance, and fed her resentment so
long, that passed from consideration
forever.
! Daisy entirely forgot to ask him if
his couplet on that memorable day
had been meant for her, and, in fact,
she ceased to care.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
E,rsoN AND ThE bah.
v1r.xpectcd visit Paid taEthA
s--ctrr. ~ the InventOr.

nr,. -rrsxpectcd visit Paid tes,thA
sanctum OF the inventor.
Thomas A. Edison's father, on 4
Of his visits to Menlo PARK,
with him q surprise to his son-a anne
bear that he had captured with nis own
hands.
1t was very late when ne arrived
and, finding that his son was on one
Of his usual midnight experimental
"sprees," he determined not to Dotner
him. and went to bed, after first care
fully locking the cub in the cellar.
The experiments on which the WIZ
ard" was at work were the final ones
in the invention Of the phonograph.
Mr., Edison was kneeling on the foor
listening to. the reproduction OF an Old
song. and his assistants were punched
behind him, with every nerve strained
to catch the far-off curious SOUNDS. SO
intent were. they that the shambltng
Of heavy footsteps up h stairs ana
opening Of the laboratory door We're tln-
noticed. and it was only when q heavy
"woof'' drowned the imitation song
that the little group became aware that
a stranger was among them.
1 The next instant the laboratory
shelves bore, instead Of bottles, half q
dozen of the worst scared scientists
in history.
Seeing the lack of disposition to show
him the h%ospitalities of the place, the
hoor s+ortad on n tour Of inspection OF
his own. He used his paws MS the
farmer from "Wayback" uses his um-
brella in art galleries, and soon had the
we'll arranged workshop In compound
disorder. The shelved scientists were
wishing every minute that he would
seize a high voltage circuit which would
give him a temporary trance. But he
was too wise for that, and 1t began
to look as If the greatest problem Edi-
son would have to solve that night
was how to escape the clutches OF .
bear.
The beast was having a veritable
picnic in the electrical sanctum when
Mr.. Edison, ST., stalked into the Don
Explanations were soon made, the
bear was led down stairs, and the
electricians descended from their perch
Is, but not in just the proper shape to
continue their experiments that night
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

When the prairie traveller sees before
him a wall Of mountains yelled in the
hazy blue Of the distance he wonders
how he is to climb them. He approaches
and the seeming mountains vanish into
gentle slopes Of upland. That is the
way with the difficulties which have
seemed to confront the business enter.
prises of the country. They look nearly
insurmountable until they are reached.
They disappear before the patient and
resolute march of industry and en-,
ergy. The touch OF faith moves noun
tains from it's path. .u
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

rock chimney and shattered window
panes, and had made it harmonic with
all it's surroundings, with the brownish
green of the scanty grass; with the
dark rich hue of the pines which had
crowded up to the doorway; with the
delicate blue of the cloud-fiecked sky
bending over it; with the red clusters
of unripe blackberries studding the
bushes at the foot of the rocks. In front
of the cabin the stony ground, sparsely
covered with grass, sloped to the noun
tain's eastern brow, where, at a short
distance from the shanty, a great table
rock jutted out over the sheer precipice.
Over this sunrise rock rose Il scraggy,
stunted, storm-twisted cedar, bearing
amid it's somber foliage punches of pale
gray berries.
Tumble-down rs it was, the shanty
added to the picturesqueness of the
scene; Nesting down beside the rocks
it suggested the idea of repose and
humble content. The little cabin was
old and tired; it had orouched down
to rest in the shade; sleep and silence
were around it; shadows caressed it
with loving touch; birds fluttered in
the pines above it and twittered softly
so as not to disturb it's slumbers. For
gotten were all the rough storms that
had assailed it; forgotten all the rains
chat had descended upon it; forgotten
ill but the delicious repose of the
present.
This repOse was not to continue. Its
.1mates aWOke; the three yellow dogs
arose and began nosing around; their
minds We're evidently running on
ground hogs. The master of the dogs
soon appeared at the open door, hold,
ing in n hand hammer and tacks and
in the other the skin of a ground hog,
which he proceeded to fasten up on the
outside of the cottage to keep company
with three others that had been stretch.
ed there to dry. The dogs, barking and
yelping around the feet Of their black
master, seemed to be trying to tell
him that they remembered all about
the last hunt and were ready for an,
other. Having stretched the skin and
secured it with tacks the man entered
the house; loon he came out with a
tin bucket on his arm and an AK on
his shoulder. He had just placed his
foot on the fiat rock forming the door.
step when his wife came to the door
with a two-year-old child in ner arms.
The child was Growing and clapping
it's chubby, black hands together, pleas
ed by the antics of the delighted dogs.
LEAN you gifts, back, Ant'ny. fore
'leyen O'clock" said the woman, II
won't be here, bekaze I'm gwine turr
side de mounting to see de mains NV
Unc' Isaiah's gal whar ceasted las
night. I hear tell dat she de beautifull-
est corpse whar bin on de mounting,
eff she did die Nv de brown critters,
an nigh bout siffiicate fur two or three
days" IS >~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
E aM a.
THE4oo.
Shocked Japan Women Who Danced
Before Them.

Shocked Japan Women Who Danced
IS Before Them.
According to rumor the two pretty
young Japanese women who are to be
seen in one Of the Broadway shops
were nearly scared out OF their wits
when they attempted to amuse a select
few OF the 400 two years ago, says q
writer in Town Topics, They We're to-
dance on q low platform built in the
drawing room for the purpose, and
were standing in readiness ON it when
the women fiOcked in the room from
the preliminary dinner. These were all
in the customary ,after dinner more or
less inebriatel condition, and regarded
with scorn the gentle undulat0ry move
ments Of arms and legs that constitute
ballet dancing in Japan. One and all
charged on the poor girls, apd insisted
on their Joining In q grand ha0m de ay
fling, and afterwards showed them
what real high kicking was. AS to the
poor piano acc0mpanist with the girls,
a modest youth never before exposed
to association with fashionable women,
he simply fell through the floor, and
now the poor girls shiver and shake
until the pins and choice little penny
fans In their ebony locks are all Of q
tremble when theyseven hear the word
society mentioned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

The shark manifests a distinct choice
for people of certain races, and will
eat an Asiatic in preference to a negro,
and . European rather than either.
Two signs in Wall street, New York,
bear these inscriptions: Spring lamb
very scarce on Wall street now, with
mint ~(scarcer)." "Cigars for
broke brokers, five for 25 cents"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
LIFE ON THE MOUNTAIN
DIsAPPOINTMENT AS TO A CUM
PENDIOUs FUNERAL
Story of Job and Wife-Spicy Giuv-
er,s Sure Cure for BOwle3gedness
An Example Of Brer Isatah's fniA-
OsOphy.

On the side Of astumble-down OLD shah-
ty wound the mountain road: AT the
end of the house the bones Of mother
earth protruded, great gray, llcheh-
spotted powders, piled up in the Wild
ly beautiful confusion that nature e
produces in her capricious moods. IN
their rugged majesty these mighty
rocks lowered above the little cabln
as if to protect it from storm ano
stress. Time had, with gentle fingers
painted the rude plank shanty with Its
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

Gov. Thornton, recently appointed
governor Of New Mexico, and his wife
have just celebrated their silver we'd
ding at their home in Santa Fe, an old
adobe dwelling of one story. It was
a genuine Mexican o]ut-of-door festival.
In a state where the people were more
up to snuff there would be nothing
at all said about the adobe house. The
celebration would have been held in
marble halls or nowhere.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

Mr.. Geary is not saying a word about
hat exclusion and deportation law OF
his. Under it's operation just n Chi
naman has been sent home, While
about 15O, 900 are staying right here in
the United States and attending to
their knitting.