davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

IUNTNE0 Nv =
States. Canada and MEXICO.
The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and nece iAbar of each year.
When no tine IL mentioned, subscriptions vi
begin with the number current At the time Of
receipt Of order. hound volumes OF HAnPER :
MAGAZINE for thres years back. Ia neat cloth
binding. will - sent by mail, post paiA on re-
sept OF 100 per volume Cloth oaass. for bind
ing 80 cents csch-by mail post paid.
Renittanoes Should be made by postofHos
money order Or draft. TO avoid ohanos Of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
Withsut tho express order Of Harper Brothers.
Address
HARPEh& BROTHERS EEv YORK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harms MAaAzIsE for 1894 will maintain the
character that has mads IL the favorite illus
trAted periodical for the hens. Among the re-
results Of enterprises undertaken by the pub
lishere. thero will appear during the year
auperblv ilustraia ID papers on India by Edwin
Lord Weeks. On tAs Japanese seasons By Alfred
Parsons. on Germany By Poultney higolow. on
Paris b. Riohari hA rding Davis, and on Mexico
By Frederic Remington.
Among the other notable features OF the rear
will BE- no Vels by tsesrEs ia Maurier and Charles
Dudley warner, tho persopAl "Reminiscences Of
W. ID. Howslls Aiad eight sh0rt 6tOctss OF west
ern frontier life b. Owen W1ster. short etor IS
will als3 b. contributed b. brGnder Matthews.
Richard harding Bavis. Mary n. wilkins, Ruth
MOI nsry StuAr'. Miss Laurence. Alma radema.
GeorGs A. HiebArd. QnesnSy de keauTepaire
Thomae Nelson ags. and OtlleTn- frticlee on
topics 81 current interest will 10 contributed
By distinguished specialists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

the 'n". "d' should d" with
umo.n euur.tH row
~dby.dd OF
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hauhs-ha ahE0 late the A
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otmeo hdsM 0 Is sud
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mas "~b
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-uohn and b p d delivered
ths WORK % n y d and
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1eena
1soprte n
tsob ne
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
INDIAN AND WHITE IN THE NORTHWEST, ="
A History Of CathOIicity in Montana

b 5 he j.
o
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

had no knowledge that THE GLOBE had
issued an extra on the subject. The
news was current at Durham, and when
news gets out, it matters not how, 1t Is
public property, and just as free as the
air or the sunshine, and The GLOBES
claim Is enough to make O horse laugh.
The position it takes is likely to make 1t
ridiculous in the eyes Of all progressive
journals who believe in getting the news
and printing 1t"
THE GLOBE is not aware that it is au-
dacity to protect ones interest.
1t has before not been informed of the
fact that the special features of news
that belong to one paper are the current
property of the fraternity.
II THE GLOBE were to take the News
Observer Chronicles account OF u
happening OF any kind and publish it
verbatim, it would certainly give the
Raleigh paper full credit for it.
OF course the Raleigh people did not
know that the special was taken bodily
from THE GLOBE extra, and are there
fore not to blame.
But the next time the correspondent
desires to send to his paper some piece
of ne Us he has gotten from THE GLOBE,
If he will kindly call at the office it will
be rewritten for him.
The Observation-Disclosures local
editor (or substitute, perhaps) has a new
code of journalistic courtesy.
And it is rather amusing to hear the
Raleigh paper talk about progressive
journals" and "printing the news"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
A CHANGE OF ~SOVEREIGNS.

Congressman Morse proposes an
amendment to the constitution recog
nizing the sovereignty of God in that In
strument.
This is encouraging.
If congress will only place itself under
the protection Of such Sovereign it may
yet be saved.
The sovereignty of Grover Cleveland,
thus far recognized by hat body, ap
pears to be directing it to the ways of
outer darkness.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

One per cent tax on raw sugar would
yield a revenue Of about $37,000,000.
This is more than the two per cent tax
on incomes would yield.
The democratic congressman decided
to tax what a person had and not what
he eats Sugar goes free and incomes
are taxed.
This is the true democratic doctrine.
Keep it alive.
Sometimes it is either buried or forgot.
ten at Washington.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

Some man starts a custom, and the
whole of America falls into the rut, and
keeps in it until some bold fellow shows
they are wrong and turns them about.
We used to spell that little narrow
strip of South American coast Chill and
we're very we'll pleased with it. But
since the little brush we had with her
we now write her name Chile.
Time was when Gear was a good
enough way for Americans to write the
Autocrat of the Russians, but it
must be Tsar, or you subscribe yourself
illiterate.
Once we spelled the sea hat spreads
its waters between Alaska and Asia
Behring, but now the proper thing is
Bering.
And g. last we are taught that Hayti
is not the proper way to spell that slice
of Ethiopia, but Haiti shows that you
really know what's what.
Soon some brilliant genius will dis
cover that this is not the United States
of America at all, bat is "Etats Unis
D'Amerique."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
DURHAM, n. Q.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1894.
n Q FOB 1884

Will be conducted with a
large majority of pen and a
small sprinkling Of scissors.
Will fight fair, and be
honest with friends and foes.
Will continue to print the
news, as news goes.
Will be a paper for the
home and the freside, as
we'll as for the office and the
factory.
Will be Independent bear
ing the i%mprimatur of no
party and wearing the
shackles of no man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
GOOD EVENING!
DULL TIMES

Are times for hustling.
The judicious advertiser
strikes home when the pocket
book is low. When the trade
don't come to him he goes to
the trade.
The GLOBE reaches the
trade you want.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
we PRINT THE NEWS.

THE DURHAM GLOBE, with rather re-
markable audacity, takes this paper and
its Durham correspondent to task for
printing a special sent us by the latter
about the shooting of a burglar near
Hickstown the other day. THE GLOBE
claims that the special as printed by US
was identically the same as it published
la an extra the afternoon before and that
no credit was given The GLOBE for it.
We are always ready TO give our bright
contemporary credit whenever it is due,
but as a matter of fact we received two
specials from Durham giving the news
of the affair, one of which We printed,
They were sent US by correspondents
at Durham and were paid for, and We
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

AS a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We g all who are af
ficted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Filters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases
long resist the use Of this medicine. Try it
once. Large bottles only 80 cents at R.
Blacknall & Sons drug store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

IT is about a draw when the north
matches Emuel Ely Quigg and E Boyd
Grubb against the south's Pod Dismuke
and Dink Bolts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
LETTERS.
A List OF Letters Waiting Owners in the
Durham PostOffice.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Durham p~ostoff1ce, advertised Febru
airy 3, 1894:
B-Baker, Miss Lucie L.
D-Duke, Miss Caroline; Denning and
Peed.
H-Hoiloway, Mrs. Martha; Hopsop,
Mrs. Fappus; Hester, Johnson & Co.
N-Nedder, John.
Q-Quarles, j. T., and John. Two.
S-Strut, Alexander.
T-Turner, Joe.
W-Walker, Tandy; Wooten, Mar.
cellus.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say they were adver.
tised.
w. A. ALBRIGHT, P. NJ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
OH Aurllam Qailn Globe.
BY JOHN WILDER JENKINS.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 50 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLoBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $50 a year in advance.
Offce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
antil ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
-. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

TRE News-Observer Chronicle an
nounces exclusively that Valentines Day
will be here February IA Now it is in
order for the Evening Visitor to rush
into print with the statement that Wash
ington's birthday will arrive February 90.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

Tue senate il. like the little boy who
couldn't keep from punching the fire.
They must rake the Wilson bill just
enough to show folks that the lower body
can't tx things exactly right.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

BEFORE the senate finishes with the
tariff bill we may have a new set Of folks
in the house.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

THE new Mississippi senator opposes
Peckham, and thereby loses his ticket at
the pie counter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

THE Washington letters of Buffers
Conclusion and Goslen's Republican
seem to be grist from the same mill.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
Why Should We?

why should we buy SOAP" shrieked
the sophomore, when our land is full of
soapstoae ?"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

HISTORY repeats itself. Grover Cleve-
land may be the Tyler of the democratic
party.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

GOVERNOR FLOWER has resigned his
place as treasurer of the democratic clubs
Has the "bsr'rs" health been injured?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and
pains of every kind instantly relieved by
Johnson's Magnetic Oil. Sold by w. Vi.
Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoftice, Dur
ham, N. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
YOU CAN FIND
THE GLOBE,
Durham. =. T.,

The Globe on sale in Durham at
r. J. Gattis & Sons book store and
Berry & Co.'S newsstand.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
GLOBULES.
FEW real Christians wear long faces.

hAs Col. Harry Skinner decided wha,
party he will belong to this year?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

w. A. ALBRIGHT, P. III.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
far Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
l recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me" II. A ARCHER, u. u,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11
HOW HIGH WILL A KITE COP

TrI,rbtcan Hundred Feet the Maximum Al
titnde That a single Kite Can Reach.
4 < ona of the most difIievlt under
+oI,i,,c,. ir,,,,riro1,lo IN evcD oDnrovi-
,,,o+oI7. estimate tba bairbt Of n kite
49,, +l,o onr+b mi. Is on account Of
Tbo Fact tha+ objects f,oa+inr in the mir
sonr, to Lo farther awav than they
III. ara II MAY. ba safely said saws
4bn X Louis PaDnbIio that 500 feet
:. tI,,, ,,o,.i,pnrn altitude that can DOS.
ei7I,.1,,o++,i,,J In. . siDo,Ia kite A
10, g,.i,,,,,+ tho bei,rbt mentioned will
,,,,,,.,,. o,.,,,, 70 Commemorative oI,.nrver
az ho r,a,rI,, If not oIita y half mile
oI,a,.o +I,,. s,,rf,ca ~ tha o,rtb but q
,,rof,,I r,,o,s,,,,,nar+ ola strir,r and its
ar,r,1,' ,,.fII c,,iolyI,, ,,roz.e that il ,onId
r,at b,,.o I,n,,,. r,,,,rd tI,,n q fourth of
~, aI,,,,,o tb,, ,,r,,,,,J Ordinarily n
-, ,,.;1I 80, 49,, I,i,,I,.,,. avon IL moro
,.+,ir,,, I,a hid ont. tlis i b,c,uga the
,r,i,,I d,r,,.ass,., tI,,. cord and c,rsas the
H., -. ,.,,,II,, ,.,,.,,1a ,rb,n Il o,,naors
,.;sa - H., I,,,,,,, .,i.l +l,o+ = = ,,os-
-l,n,I I.itr,,. =, ~, :,
SiOI1 ~ a. '.'-s, ,,.;I1 ,sI, -,
"i"i'''C' ,I''-' w .,>;I.I- - -.
with q sin,rIr kite In this manner
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11
DEATH BY HANGING.
The Three Different Stages Through
Which the Victim Passes.

The Three Different Stages Through
Which the Victim Passes.
81 have made the subject of death
b. hanging a long study said DIR.
d. S. Lamb, an ex-surgeOn Of the
United States army, according to the
st. Louis GlObc-DCmocrat. Prom my
observations during my experience
in the army, | feel justified in saying
that death by hanging is the most eX-
aggerated of all modes. 1t may be i'm
mediate and without symptoms, but
the subject must pass through three
stages before death.
I'm the first stage the victim passes
into partial stupOr lasting from thirty
seconds to two minutes, but this is
generally governed by the length Of
the drop, the weight Of the body, and
the tightness of the construction.
There is absolutely no pain in this
pleasure. The subjective symptoms
described are intense heat in the head,
brilliant flashes of light in the eyes,
deafening sounds in the ears and a
heavy numb feeling in the lungs. In
the second stage, the subject passes
into Inconsistencies, and commissions
usually occur. In the third state all
is quiet except the beating Of the heart.
Just before death the agitation is re-
newed, but in a different way from
that in the second state. The feet are
raised, the tongue has peculiar
spasm, the chest heaves, the eyes pro-
tude from the orbits and oscillate from
side to side, and the pupils dilate.
The pulse can, in most cases, be felt
ten minutes after the drop.
81 once knew man who was deslr-
GUS of ascertaining if there was any
suffering by hanging, and in order to
find out he placed a rope around his
neck and stepped off a bench, intend
ing to step back again, but he became
Immediately unconscious, and would
have died in few minutes had it not
been for the timely arrival of a friend.
He said he experienced all the feelings
that mentioned in the first stage"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11
Lowered the Piano.

The following amusing anecdOte is
told of the cantatrice Catalan. She
was one day rehearsing at the Paris
opera house an air which she had to
sing in the evening~when she found
the pitch OF the pianoforte too high,
and gave instructions to have the in
strument lowered by the evening. Her
husband, Capt. Valabreque, volun-
teered to see her order carried out, and
Immediately sent for the stage carpen-
ter and had the legs of the pianoforte
amputated. The performance took
place, and the lady was greatly annoyed
at the continued high pitch at which
she had to sing. She soon sought her
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11
Valuable Experiments by BacteriolOgist
Death Stops His Search.

Valuable Experiments by Bacterlologist
Death Stops His Search.
The psychologists at the congress
of American physicians and surgeons
exchanged some surprising experiences,
says a Washington letter to st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. DIR. Harold c. Ernst,
of Boston. however, contributed the
most wonderful of all the stories Of
germs and cultures. DR.. Ernst told
how the late DIR. S. C. Martin entered
his laboratory TO make a study of the
germs of smallpox. DIR. Martins
father was the man who introduced
the manufacture of cOwpOX into this
country. He maintained this industry
for many years and then turned it over
to his son. The latter continued the
production of virus for vaccination
purposes, but desiring to learn more
about the disease for which he was
manufacturing the preventive, he came
to DIR. Ernst's laboratory and entered
upon series of experiments. This
work he continued until his fatal ILL
ness. On his death ded, just previous
to surgical operation, he committed
to DR.. Ernst an account of his diScov-
cries. This story DR.. Ernst told to the
psychologists. Accustomed as they
were to having their credulity taxed
by the revelations in their peculiar
field ofresearch, these gentlemen could
hardly believe in the results of DIR.
Martins work.
DIR. Martin began his investigation
by collecting from smallpox patients
large number and variety of bacteria.
He bred from these bacteria. Or, in
the language of bacteriology, he got
cultures. With these cultures he in
oculated the calves and the calves pro-
duced cowpoX. From this cowpox he
took virus and vaccinated children.
The matter took" with all the vigor
of the best virus The operation was
repeated until DIR. Martin was sure he
had found the bacteria which causes
smallpox. He described it to DR.. Ernst
as "a short, fine bacillus with rounded
ends"
Obtaining the bacteria from people
with smallpox, DIR. Martin reproduced
them through no fewer than fourteen
generations of cultures. He dipped
points in the tube containing the four
teenth culture and gave them to DIR.
Williams. The latter vaccinated with
these points and got perfect vaccina-
ton results in one or two cases. DIR.
Martin himself did not carry his eXper-
iments far enough to establish this
from his own observation. He tried
ten cases of vaccination direct from
culture tubes but none of them took"
But he innoculated many calves direct
from his culture tubes and produced
cowpoX. In fact, DR.. Ernst said much of
the virus sent from the Martin establish
ment for two years was produced upon
the calves by NEGOTIATIONS from the cul-
ture tubes
Before he died DR.. Martin was sure
he had found the bacillus of smallpox.
He felt that 1t only remained to be
sh own how the germ could be pro-
duced by culture so as to vaccinate
without the intermediate production
of cowpox. He had propagated the
germ through generation after gener-
alton. but something more was neceS-
sary. he felt, to make it available for
practical vaccination without going
through the calf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11

husband and demonstrated with mimi
for neglecting her wishes. He, not a.
little hurt at being thus wrongfullv
accused, insisted upon calling the per-
son who had performed the operation,
and, to Catalani's utter astonishment,
called the carpenter, and said to him:
How much did you lower the piano,
Charles?" 1.-TWO inches, sir" was the
prompt replv
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11
THE BAcILLI OF SMALLPOX.

prompt reply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
The Arabs DOnkey.

One sees Arabs coming into Constan-
tinople with a donkey load of wood.
which they sell for 3 francs. They have
come rs miles with it. sell it, and next
day ride the donkey back. AS meal
costs them but 9 cents, the wood
nothing, and the donkey does all the
work, what seems a small profit is really
a good one. And who is it that earns it?
All saddle beasts in the east 90 what
our Anglomaniacs call ''artifcial" gaits:
in fact. three-fourths of all the animals
in the world do so. Mules which are
ridden always ''sidle" or amble. all dom
keys running-walk, rack or amble. But
nowhere except in our southern states
have these gaits been studied as an art,
improved on and bred from. Colonel
T. A. Dodge in Harper's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
A Broken Heart.

1t appears that it is quite possible for
the heart to break. People who die of
broken hearts, so called, do not actually
succumb from disruption of the structural
arrangements. In this regard the phrase
is misnomer It is generally applied to
people who die owing to intense mental
suffering, from blighted affections or the
loss of friends. Thackeray has said that
no man ever dies of a broken heart" in
his love affairs, and it is very certain that
in this respect the term has no actual
meaning. The heart, however, does phys
ically break, either from sudden shock or
from overstrain.
A captain on a vessel who had set out to
marry lady, on reaching his destination
was abruptly informed that she had mar
ried, and the man fell to the ground and
expired. The heart was discovered to be
literally rent into two pieces. Again, an
instance is on record of boy, very strong
and healthy, who, in attempting to raise a
sheaf of corn: fell dead in the effort. In
this instance the post norton disclosed a
large rent in the heart. The sudden pro-
pulsion of blood upon the left ventricle,
which is the hardest worked portion of the
heart, and where the rupture generally
takes place, forces the Tissues asunder.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
Why Girls Dislike Domestic Service.

Some light on the preference of a great
number of working girls for factory labor
instead of domestic service may be gained
from discussion of the subject in work
ing girls club. One of the girls thought
| the first drawba to domestic service is
| lack of independence. One afternoon in q
week and every other Sunday was all the
| leisure that maid could expect, while in
a factory or shop, though the work might
| be harder and the chances of steady en-
| ployment less, her time after her days
labor was her own to spend in rest, pleas
ure or study. Another advantage of fac
! tory life was accountability to one person
only, and systematic work. In the house
hold she would be at the command of per-
haps three or four, and De- obliged to go
from her bread baking to wait on the door,
and from ironing to dinner getting, leav
ing work of one kind half finished to begin
some other. This, it was claimed. was
wearing to mind and temper.
Other disadvantages on the domestic
side were the social difference that must
be continually felt, and the contrasts of
the daily lives of the servant and her mis-
tress. In factory it is claimed that the
young girl feels herself part of the world
of work without these sharp contrasts.
One girl believed that factory girls made
better wives, las they had never lived on
sirloin beef" and didn't compare their
homes with palaces that they had lived in.
A girl who favored domestic service
thought that no woman who lived in her
own home, and was the right kind of
daughter and sister, had all her own time
and was perfectly independent. She be-
ieved that a girl with firmness need look
to but one head in the household, and that
by planning wisely the number of inter-
ruptions that interfered with incompleted
work could be greatly reduced. More
money could also be saved than in occupar
tions where low wages were paid, the ex-
pense for clothing was not as great, and
the employment healthful. 1t was in the
simple household, where not more than one
or two servants are kept, that these girls
believed there was the most satisfactory
life for the domestic. When a vote was
taken a majority declared in favor of do
nestle service for those who had no homes
or whose homes were not satisfactory
New York Post.