davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19

Weak, nursing mothers gain strength
and flesh using Johnson Compound COD
Liver Oil Rich IN fat food, pleasant TO
take and easily digesled, giving strength
TO mother and child ". NJ. ! Iearby.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19

W. NJ Yearly, druggist, will tell you
that Johnson's Magnetic Oil always gives
satisfaction and is the cheapest. & size
90 cents 80 cent size p cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19

JohnsOn's TasteleSs Compound Cod
Liver Oil win hypophosphates gives
tone 10 the nerves strengthening. stImu
lating AMI producing healthy mesh Ike
magic. ". VI. ! earby.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19

Lou Winfield, one Of the negro women
arrested for the row in Smoke last
Saturday night was before the mayor
this morning. She was discharged.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19
The Spleen

not the ill-humor you feel like venting
upon some offender, but the spleen near
stomach, which supplies the proper
amount of blood TO the stomach during
digestion. But both are affected by a
torpid liver. \ torpid liver eAcites the
spleen ill humorl and destroys the bodily
organ, but ~ active liver, promoted by
Simmons Liver Regulator, destroys the
spleen lill-humorJ and eAcites TO right
action the digestive powers-then no
more Dyspepsia, Constipation or Bilious.
ness
Send your orders for your job printing
TO Z--b aat L 4cl and receive special at
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19
North State Notes.

The woman's missionary society OF
the Western North Carolina conference
closed lis annual meeting at Greensboro
yesterday.
Snakes are again seen in Greensboro,
this time entering the McAdOO house.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19

Pimples, black heads, moaes, ifechIes,
tan and sunburn removed by Johnson :
Oriental Soap Medicinal. ". NJ. earoy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19

Catarrh originates in scrotulas taint +. +.
P. purities the blood, and thus permanently
cures CatATEh.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19

FIVE marriage licenses were issued by
the re gister or deeds Saturday afternoon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19
HATCH WILL NOT COME !
He D.sappoints the Raleigh
People.
A. 4 NJ. COMMENCEMENT.
Orange Page, the Jail Breaker. CAY
tured at Last.

1t Cost sheriff Page $3.50 to Capture the
riCulture in Session->tate Farms III
Fine Order-The Schedule of County
Teachers Institutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

means for sounding an alarm that
would be pretty near general, and could
summon, all the assistance 1 might
need.
when 1 am on the day watch I
have to act as a sort of guide and tell
visitors all about the mausoleum. 1
have got the story down very pat, and
it don't take me long to rattle it off.
''The plat is one acre in extent, and
is called Lake View. because it over
looks Woodlawn Lake. 1t cost $50, 600.
The mausoleum cost $SO,COO and was
completed in December, 1888. Mr..
Gould stipulated that it should be as
strong and massive as possible. not
pretentiously large and as simply
beautiful a possible.
1T is built throughout of granite, is
SO feet long, % feet wide and 20 feet
high to the apex of the roof. The
double doors are of bronze. each sec
ton being 8 feet high and 2 feet wide,
and weighing one ton each. The in
terror is BONNIE feet. It's ceiling is
solid slab of granite weighing six
tons. The floor is of one marble slab.
The catacom;bs are twenty in number.
ten on each side. The roof of the
structure is of slabs of granite. The
total weight of the entire mausoleum
is 300 tons, and it rests on concrete
foundation eight feet thick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
A NEW GLASS FOR BRANDY.
This TumbIer Holds More Than n
Quart but You Are Not Supposed
to Fill 1t,

to Fill 1t.
The latest thing in table glassware
comes from Paris, where all the ele-
gancies of dinner service are most ar
tistically developed. 1t is a brand
glass, used only for the finest liquor
but its popularity is its enormous size.
1t holds more than quart. If any
man filled it with fine French brandy
and drank the contents the result
would be disastrous. But it is not in
tended when this glass is served
along with a bottle of brandy that
one shall fill it up. Upon the con-
trary, the proper thing is to put in the
glass a very small quantity of brandy,
no more than is ordinarily served in a
pony" or "thimble.'
Nor is this glass then filled with
soda or other liquid. The object of
the glass whose measurement is a IL
,tre,- is to place it within the power of
the diner ITO completely enjoy the full
aroma of a fine brandy after a, hearty
dinner is almost as delicious as its
flavor to those who are experienced
diners and know how to take things
in moderation.
Within the new French brandy
glass, which is being used at the Ho-
tel Martin in this city, and in all of
the best restaurants of Paris, the
brandy can be made to throw off its
fullest aroma, as nearly every Par
ticle of the liquid is exposed to the
air. You take a table spoonful of
brandy in this glass, and whirlinS it
gently in in your hand, the liquor is
spread in a thin layer around the
sides Then it slowly drips down in
oily, delicious globules to the bottom.
The new glass is shaped exactly like
a round-table goblet. The bowl is of
thin nest blown glass and the stem is
cut. The whole is simple, without any
ornamentation and the finest crystal
is used in it's manufacture.
1t adds one more to the glasses
which may be put upon the table, but
no one would ever guess its purpose,
as the glasses heretofore used for
brandy have been amongst the small
lest of the small. When fine brandy is
shaken up in the new glass it takes on
a brilliant golden tint.
The glasses, from their size and deli
cacy, are said to be quite expensive
The ordinary pony used for brandy
can also be appropriately used in con-
nection with the new glass for meas
uring the liquor, as otherwise one
would be likely to pour in an abnormal
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
END OF BANK NOTES.
The Rank of England n Modern Sat-
urn Destroying Its Own Children.

The Bank of England is a, modern
Saturn constantly destroying its own
children. 1t never reissues a note,
says an English exchange. Supposing,
for instance. that you call at the head
quarters in Threadneedle street, cash
a check short" suddenly change your
mind and cross at once to the gentle-
man charged With the duty of redeem
ing the promise of the bank to pay, he
Will take your brand new notes. at
once tear a, corner off each, and hand
you over the bright coin of the realm,
less beautiful than the notes you have
just parted with, which will be burnt
with due ceremony.
The order this matter better in
France, but it is only in recent years
that our neighbors have arrived at a
less wasteful expedient of disposing of
Withdrawn notes. Several French
journals have announced lately that
the Bank of France has just made up
its mind to turn all notes withdrawn
from circulation Unto pup, instead of
burning them as hitherto. AS a matter
of fact, the new system was adopted
at the Bank fourteen years since. At
the same time a little information
about it viii be not without interest,
and this has been furnished by an
authority of the Bank of France.
From him we gather that it is about
fourteen years since the French bank
disposed of their old bank notes by
burning them. Formerly they used
furnaces heated to a very high TEN
perature, but the combustion of the
paper was slow, and in consequence of
the representation of a great number
of the inhabitants of the quarter, who
complained that flaming pieces fell on
their roofs and sometimes caused fires.
the authorities decided TO destroy the
old notes by other means. They then
constructed two cylinders two meters
in length by 1.20 in diameter worked
by steam.
The withdrawn notes were thrown
into these cylinders in packets, and
transformed by acids in less than
twenty-four hours into a blacklist pup.
This was found to be excellent ma
terial for the back of ledgers. and is
sold for that purpose. 1t would be
absolutely impossible TO find any other
use for the pulp, except for the manu-
| facture of cardboard of low quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
ssIfFKINs CAME 20 TIME.
The Thoughtful Girls Ruse Brought
Her TonnE Man Around Mt Lust.

/ ~
IFrona tlse Chicago Tribune
| Both were young, and she was fair.
He had been calling on her seven
levenings and one AFTERNOON a week
for six months Still nothing was set
tiled, although he was in the habit Of
lingering before Jewellers windows
and asking every young married man
lof his acquaintance if it really
did not cost as much TO keep one as
two. AS for her, she was spending
sixteen hours q day over the embroid-
ering of table linen. which, instead of
dedicating TO the family use, she
carefully locked away as soon as fin
ished. Meanwhile the sister next in
succession was clalnoring for the re-
| version of the parlor, and the younger
brother sat in the seat of the scornful.
One; evening he noticed an unusual
abstraction in her manner
You are not offended with nle?" he
asked. Il know l didn't get here until
twelve minutes past 8, but the car
stopped in the tunnel and''
"Offended2 Not at ALL and she
gazed dreamily into the fire.
Perhaps you are i'll, then. You
know YOU had lost a pound and a half
last time we We're weighed-and you
haven't eaten all the candy l brought
yet. You must be very careful of your
health"
The absent gaze wandered over his
head: Il am quite well, thank you
only a little thoughtful; the serious
problems of life must sometimes pre-
sent themselves to ones mind
You can't decide whether to have a
jacket or cape2 Or is it whether to
have your photographs profile or
three-quarter face?"
Nothing so frivolous! This is really
something important"
"You-you don't think of parting
your hair. do you? Or is it possible
that you contemplate entering a con-
vant?"
mo. no. can't tell you what it is,
Il see it now-I see it air. he burst
forth. You are expecting that Miller
fellow. Well. / will say good evening,
l would not interfere with such de-
lightful visit"
Il don't see why you should say
that Miller. l think him a charming
SO does he. Good evening, Miss
Daisy
"I-what is your hurry?"
You said that you expected Miller,
and''-
why, 1 said nothing of the kind
He is calling on Julia this, evening"
saw Ills SLduOW Oh lilS Bllnu. no one
else has such absurd ears
"oh, we'll, Miller is a very nice fell
low. But you haven't told me yet
what you are thinking Of
'Oh. [ can never tell you. You will
think it silly. You are always laugh
ing at it,
Can it be about the embroidered
linen?"
How clever you are. How did you
evf-s guess? But 1 can never, never
tell YOU
Then 1 shall think it joke at my
expense. 1 insist on knowing.
oh. it's not joke at all, but if you
insist
II do insist
But. Mr. Smiffkins, I really can't
Well, if you will know have fin
ished embroidering enough of it-well,
enough for "a small family, and now
don't know what initial to put on it,
and it naturally makes me rather
thoughtful
The next day she took her linen
down town and had the letter 50
stamped on every piece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
THE POOL OF NARc1ssUs.

You never loved me. but you saw in me
Reflected all the flowers your own senI
bore;
You saw your eyes in mine, and 50 yk,
That only eyes like those your Star
should be.
You leaned your fower-soft face toward
my face,
I waited. lheart-s:ck for the crownins
hour;
You looked. and longed and qoved-not
me- fair flower
You loved the mirror of your own great
grace.
You leaned down with the lily that you
wore
Had l but leaped to meet your kiss d.
vine,
You and your flower of love had now
been mine,
Drowned in our love-to waken never
more.
But as it is-ahl love, you know the restr
Robbed of your image, how the pool
seemed base!
You will find many a mirror for your
But no more flowers will lean across rnu
breast,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

.I
than the stralghtest, shapliest ones
possible. But she donned knicker-
boekerS. She s0ok 20 divided skirts
and Clothed herself in Turkish trou-
sers. She mounted q bicycle and the
truth was Known. The average To-
man IS legs show d tendency TO con-
verge to d point at the knees, and her
bicycle salt has shown it.
The reason for this sad affiiction is
not PLAN, Perhaps it arises from the
fact that The average woman has been,
until recently, more occupied in
amounting her face with colnpl lexicon
lotions than in developing her body.
She has preferred riding in the ele-
waited train to walking ard has chosen
staying in the house rather than
tranaping Her knees have meantime
been preparing a quiet little revenge
for their enforced inactivity
Another explanation OF the knock
kneed tendency OF women is advanced
by some ulfeEenerate and iireligious
being VINO says that women have
knelt too often and too long. They
have gore TO church often and have
knelt for long periods; they have
knelt by cradles, adoring little, unii'-
telligcrf, red faced norsels of human
ity;; and the man who advances this
explanation of the lSnOck-lxneed We
man maintains that il is her devotion
to one Or another object which has
caused this grave defect.
Whatever may be the cause, the
fact remains Look at the next group
OF frousered feminine bicyclists you
happen to see. and observe if there
is not that curve above the leather
CATERS and below the flannel trou-
sers which reveals an irnperfection.
The cure is. of course, in exercising
the knee until it assumes its proper
proportions and its proper relation to
the leg. Walking, bicycye- riding,
swimming or any other exercise which
develops the legs, will help to correct
the defect. Until such time as it is
corrected the woman who loves grace
will wear garments displaying less
freely her iInperfections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
kNook-KNEEp WOMEN.
a Revelation which the New Bicycle
Costumes Have Made.
New York World.]

The modern woman is knock-kneed.
She will probably loudly deny the
charge Nay, more. she may be ut
terly ignorant of her defect She may
believe, that her legs are like unto
Diana's when the goddess leads her
nysnphs. But the truth remains, the
average modern woman is knock
kneed. Her physician will tell her SO.
If other authorities are not sufficient
10 convince her.
Had she been wise the fact might
never have been known. Attired in
rolsiminous draperies, with skirts dis
tended many yards about her. no, one
could dream that her legs were other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
A BIT FROM JOAQUIN MILLER.

know not if she loved or no.
l only asked her to serve and love;
To love and serve, and ever so
My love grew as grows light above
Grew from gray dawn to golden day,
And swept the Wide world in its SWAY.
The stars came down, SO close they
came,
1 called them, named them with her
name,
The kind moon came, came once 81
near,
That in the hollow of her arm
I leaned my lifted spear.
From Song of the Balboa Sea in De-
cenber Overland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
A NEW INDUSTRY.

'eWhat do you teach at your school,
professor"
1.-THE art of conversation
do you have many classes?''
..Only four = fea thei-weight, weller
weight, middlewefght and heayyWei ghJt. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
ONE ON THE OLD MAN,
TFrpm Westminster Critic.l

Father (impressively)- Suppose should
be taken away suddenly, what would be-
come of you, my boy?
Irreverent Son-I'd stay here. The
question is--W'hat would become of you?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Your wife expects you to look pleased
when she gives you $40 smoking jacket
and tells you she has had it charged
Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
GREATLY MurILArED.
House Of Lords Makes Radical Changes In
tho Paris Councils Blll.

LONDON, Feb. 13.--The Parish councils
bill passed its th,rd reading in the House Of
Lords today. The bill 10 not in the condi-
ton that it was received from the House Of
Commons, having been greatly mutilated by
amendments made in the upper house.
A. A. Dyke-Acland, M. P. who holds
the Office of vice president of the committee
OF the council on education in the pres, mt
ministry raised furore of enthusiasm in
speech at Portsmouth, this evening, by de-
claring that the government was determined
to negative all amendments made by the
House OF Lords. The government would
not submit, he said, to being dictated to by
the peers.
In the House of Commons today Mr..
Cobb's amendment to the employ ers' LA
bility bill was carried by vote Of 2l5 to
2l3. The announcement Of the figures was
received with wild Uniopist cheers. Tho
smallness of the ajority was due largely
to III. absence of Irish members. In the
lobby the employers liability bill IL regarded
a. lost.
A number Of Rsdical meetings were held
in the prov inces this evening, At which the
concensus was in favor Of abolishiDg the
House Of Lords. The agitation against the
Lords is increasing daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
WAIERvIILE DEMOCRATS
Nominate Their Candidates Tor Municipal
Eiection-Ihs Unfortunate Nominees.

WArERvILLE, Feb. l3.-(Spec;a The
Democrats hell thsir ward caucu,es at the
different ward rooms on Monday evening
The most Of the meetings seemed harmon
ious and the nominees for ward offices
were selecte without much difficulty. In
one or two wards, however, discord for q
time held sway, but was done away with,
The following are those nominated in the
different wards:
Ward alderman, George M. Lover
ing; councllmen, p. w. Hannaford, Georg
A. Wilson; member board of education, S
S. Brown; warden. Georg. Fl. Vigne con,
stable, Charles Butler; ward clerk, William
L. Bu.hey.
Ward 2-Alderman, J. H. Groder; coun-
cilmeu, S. l.. Berry, Harry Kinds; men,
Der board of education, Benz. Bunker
warden. Dennis E. Sweeney; constable
John Laccomb; ward clerk, Jules Ga
mache
Ward 3-Alderman, S. II. Chase; coun.
cilnen, j. J Lintern, J. P. Jordan: mem
Der board of education, Fred w. Clair ::
warden, w. 8. B. Rnnnells; constable,
Geo. II. Simpson; ward clerk, Chas. F
Lowe.
Ward Alderman, Fri Drew; council
men, f. C. Herrin, Ellis Ford; member Of
board of education, Wallace B. Smith !;
warden, Ora Meader; ward clerk, Sigis-
mund Gailert.
Ward 5-Alderman, James P. Grey !;
councilmen, Peter A. Murphy, Sam.
Mitchell; member board of education,
Warren F. Brown; constable. c. C. Dow !;
warden. Robert Bowker: ward clerk, Fred
Barney.
Ward G-Aldermen, Gideon Picher;
councilmen, Amos Neado, Geo. S. Richsrd-
son; members Of board education, Chas
II. Redington; warden, Joseph Marco :;
constable, Chas. Brooks; ward clerk,
Napoleon Loubier.
Ward Alderman, John H. Mathews
councilmen, Charles Billeveau. j. Alex
ander Stewart member of board Of educs-
ton, J. X. Soule: warden, L. S. R.ckliff :;
constable, J. G. Pooler; ward clerk, Harr,
Lobur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
TREASURY STATEMENT.
The Gold Reserve Only S4,000,000
Above the $40, 900, 1000 Limit.
Another S50. 600 600 Issue Of Bonds Evi
IDENTIFY Will Soon Be Needed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-The regular
treasury statement issued today shows ,e-
ceipts from customs duties at New York
for the frsr 10 days of this month, aggre-
gated 80 2.65l,373; sg,inst 81 525, ,39l in
last February and S+,32l ,475 in February,
1892. OF this, lGl Per cent. was paid in
gold and 80 3 in silver certificates, the bal
ance divided up among other classes of
money.
With the sale of bonds the treasury is
not only gaining gold, but gold certificates,
having now on hand of the latter, S497,-
$50. There is no like lihood of the treasury
resuming the issue of gold certificates, as
there is no good reason to believe the gold
i the treasury will long remain above the
300 900, 900 mark, being only 81 100000
above the reserve now, with but 81 900 900
n gold to be received from the new bond
plr;hase.
T TX it is the Intention to keep the gold re-
serve intact, it is the general belief in
treasury circles that a new issue of $50 q
900 900 in bonds will have to be resorted 10
within the mex. few months, unless Con-
gress comes to the rescue, as the expendi-
rures continue to run ahead of the receipts
sc, 900, ,000 month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-14
NATIONAL TROrTING RULES.
Committee on Revision Now in Session and
at Work In New York.

New YORK, Feb. 13.-The committee
on revising the rules of the National Trot-
ting Association was in session here this af-
ternoon and evening. Col. William Ed
wards of Cleveland, Ohio, is chairman, and
E. A. Upton of Lexington, Ky, secretary.
The changes to be made will be submitted
to special congress which convenes tomor-
row afternoon in the biennial session. 1t 10
expected that some 800 horsemen from all
parts of the country will be present. The
committee on revision of rules will not cor.
clude the work before tomorrow afternoon
The changes in rules being considered by
the committee relate principally to tie
method of joint collection Of fines by the
National Trotting Association and the
American Trotting Afsocia'ion. Under the
new rules, horses supended on the track Of
one association will not be allowed to
start on the tack of the other association
until all fines and dues are paid. A fine
imposed by one association may be COL
lected by the other and placed to the credit
of the association that imposed the fine.
The board of stewards Of the grand tIot-
ting circuit will meet at II A. NJ. tomorrow
in Murray Hill hotel to arrange dates and
purses of the coming season. Over 81 ,00O,-
900 in purses will be distributed by them.