davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-12-15
lr SURELY CANNOT De.

GWoeeeeart, they tell me you have gone ava,
- tAas tat country where 'tis always day.
Yea, though my mind bslieves, my Sad hear
enswefs may"
d rarely cannot b, my love, that you
Who held lies story with grasp 20 true :.
HAve looked your last On mo, and mover salt
ndieul
u surely cannot be, my dear. that !
nigh
mMying still. whtle'you have como to disl
n surely cannot be. your soul has ned
40 that strange realm We fancy overhead
And left behind your body-cold and dead'
viii not think that you hold 10 deaf
Have eone 70 rest and left me struggling here
{ IN dark despair, while your skies oil are clear
know you loved mo better far than this,
! know, whcrc'or you are, you still will miss
NJ lowing smile, my tender, hesrt-warm kiss
know that atm you longing look for mo,
Athosgh. perchance, your dead eyes CANNOT
Nv sesr an, end you WIN faithful be-
And yet yoar silence chills my throbbins heart
Ara shows that somehow We are far apart
ulAee can speak, and you can answer nausht
Yss sometimes darling - sadly stand
Bsside your bier, and hold your lifeless hand.
ls ssoms TO dimly. vaguely, understand
y seems = though your dumb lips nurmured
low:
VI cesld not help II, dear. had TO 70.
AnA an Sad TO know you suffer so"
Ehen tell mo. sweet, II sttll you love my name.
How Was II that the wondrous summons came,
Asd h death best, or life. or love. or fame.
Unlock The secrets which your closed lips keep
1n froaen safety, give me but peep
~ the strange sights hid meath your lashes
swssp
And tell No. was your journey long Or short,
A. real ~ life. or like some dreamy thought,
~ calm - sleep. or with strange horrors
fraught.
No snswer comes Do you not hear my cryl
HAve you 10 power 70 speak, VIII you not
a. cen i be hearts freeze whom people dics
Can death destroy the mind, dissolve tho wtl'
And must walt 70 hear your voice; until
OF life and living have had my nllf
Ithlnk, denr love, II were In your plsce.
And yuu bent over me with mournful face,
And breaking heart, that would show some
trace
q the deep love once had owned and found
- ail-suihcieut- r-loap deaths bound,
And tell ny knowledge TO the world around.
But you stir not Perhaps II may not be
Thnt you can smile or whisper aught to mo,
For you have entered the great mystery.
And Unjust lay you down beneath the sod,
And living In the world where once you trod,
Must wait To know, and leave the time to God.
Ethel n. Colson. In Chicago Inter Ocean
The Van Buren press., 1894-12-15

| into the little cluster OF men. Two
cowboys fall and the others are stam-
| peded. The old man shouts:
Scatter, boys, till we locate 'em,
an then get together! Boys. don't for
get that they murdered our Aleck!"
And his voice drops away into o fierce
wall for revenge.
The old man runs to the hotel as an
other form sneaks from around . sa-
loon, raises shotgun to fire, and then
darts quickly across the street to the
end Of the shed. Charley, the bar
tender, has seen him. He calls to the
old man. who steps from the window
to the roof Of the shed and crawls
along rs silently as snake in the
grass. The old man leans over the
roof and sees his enemy peeping from
the side waiting for him to come out.
He lays his rife on the roof and draws
his revolver. Gloating for a moment
over his man, he fires three shots
down through the mans head, jumps
lightly to the ground, and finds him
dead.
An hour drags by without o shot.
Men with drawn revolvers are peeping
from the corners of buildings and
Watching for pitfalls. The villagers
from windows are awaiting the next
play. The old cottonwood tree Is
favorite gathering place, for it is In
the open and just beyond the range of
shots across the square. Between the
fighters it is game of hide and seek
and shoot any way to kill Old man
ferguson has returned to the hotel.
and is in hiding while awaiting de-
velopments.
II is Charley, the bartender, who
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06

The jury in the Mills case has the case
n their charge altogether now, and they
will, no doubt, hand in their verdict to
day. The following is the judge's charge
from this mornings News and Observer:
Judge Bynum charged lucidly, practi-
Cally and fully upon the law as it has ex-
listed from time immemOrial, with spe-
ci4l regard to the statute law as it has
been amended under the laws of 1898.
He stated that malice was a wicked in
tention to do the injury, and described
implied malace as that, where person
commit, an act without circumstances
ju-tifying it.
He said Your inquiry in this case is
whether or not Miss Wimberly is dead.
If she is, did the defendant kill her, and
the burden is upon the state to satisfy
You beyond a reasonable doubt upon
these propositions
He said that the state relied upon cir
cum-tantia evidence, but if there wa~
any re t. 1nable way by which they could
account t1r he? death without saying the
defend ant killed her it would BE- th"i,
duty to euuit said that if The me an
| and methods were used as cOntended b,
the state, tie law presumes malice, and
| it would be murder in the first degree
Any method in pursuance Of a comm n
purpose to commit felony resulting in
death is murder He said further, that
if they believed the injuries inflicted were
done by defendant, but not deliberately,
wilfully and premeditatively, then it
would be murder in the second degree
| That the jury had a right to view the
| prisoner, and il from the evidence and
appearance of the prisoner they believe
he did not know the nature of the act, he
was not guilty, but if he was not of suffi
cient mind to be capable of deliberate
meditation he would be guilty of murder
in the second degree, but if of deliberate
meditation then in the first degree.
He said further that if defendant was
present aiding and abetting in the acts
that resulted in her death he was guilty
The case was turned over to the jury
after the delivery Of the instructions.
The jury deliberated until midnight
when they retired, unable to agree, to
room No. /, Yarboro house, and went to
sleep, in that room, wherein there are
thirteen beds.
Perhaps that jury liked the beds and
breakfasts of this celebrated hostelry
and thOrght their verdict would keep
until morning.
Now, as far as George Mills is con
cerned, if the jury agree, the n4uscuu>
case is ended
Women and men would turn axay
from the ghOulishntss ard gloom OF this
ghastlY picture, sOftcd like the greet
Magdaleu painting in the gallery of
Dresden by only one Shaft of san lgut,
the tender, if slanting, girl heart glow of
little lana.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06
There Is
One Thinq

You can always rely upon in buying from this
store, and that is that every representation will
be borne out by the facts in the case If we have
an article with some slight defect, we say so, and
reduce the price When we recommend an arti-
Gle as irst-class, you can bank on that. A long
experience in the clothing business places us in
position to advise you've charge nothing extra
for advce-and you can certainly profit by our
experience. Stock is now complete and it is a
pleasure for us to show our goods and let you know
how much you your fall pur-
chases Special invitation to mothers to look at
combination suits for boys-tWo pairs pants
and cap-~all for the price of one suit.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06

treSSlng diseases, such as headaches, indiges-
uon, hIhousneSS, skin diseases, boilS, carbun-
cieS, piles, tStulas and maladies too numerous
10 mention
II people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action Of their bow
els, they would have less frequent occasion
70 call for their doctors services to subdue
attacks Of dangerous diseases,
mat, OF all known agents TO accomplish
lhls purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are une9uailed, is proven by the fact that
once used, they are always in favor. Their
secondary effect is 10 keep the bowels open
ana regular, not TO further constipate. as is
the case with other pills. Hence their rrear
popularity with sufferers from habituai con
stipaton, piles and indigestion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06

TO RENT -Des rrab Offices in the Holman
N oulldi1g. inquire at GLOBE office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06
That Joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renew ed
health and strength and internal cleanli
ness. which follows the use Of Syrup Of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time mcdi
cines and the cheap substitutes sometimes
offered but nev accepted by the well
informed
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06
MILLS GUILTY.
The Jury Find George Mills Guilty OF
Murder.
ecial Telegram TO The GLOBE

SPeCIdI
RALEIGH, Oct. 6 The jury returns a
verdict against George Mills, the muir
derer, for murder in the first degree, ia
consequence Of which, Judge Bynum
sentenced his to be hanged on November
80, 1894
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06
ASSIST NATURE

a little now and then,
with a gentle, cleans
ing laxative, thereby
removing offending
matter from the storn-
ach and bowels. and
toning up and invigo-
rating the liver and
quickening its tardy
action, and you there
by remove the cause
of q mnlflrIl1a of dis
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06

LNOR SAL LEA wire staphug machine: the
very thinE for a small jab printing office;
Is brand new. having been used but one
month; i'll be sold low for cash. Address
The g lobe, Durham. C.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06

pie Coming and Going-NOtes of In
terest Easily kead.


heY. IufnOull went uo"n 'ne 'oAu
today
Dr. Winston passed through the city
'.aay
W II Osborn came down from CIR ems
f,ry today.
,.., .D,.;,.t
Al evening.
~ ,ot, ,ha = &c train
t:-i
Dr A "A h'u''Z' "i NAaPeI hlll' - l"
The city today.
" II. Ncaiherspoon lett on lhe ho'
train for Nelson.
z + Carr came in on the west bouI
tain ,a,t evening.
ON rho noon train
H' S'i'0' !" 'n' ''''' ''''''
Is III II o"d co""''I'"'
Mis- Blanche Morgan left on the . x
- i am ''''' ''''' INNS
Fuller Reid, of Greensboro, came IN
on The noon train today
,rh.ro ,ril1 y. r.,or,r servicr ., T..
, 80. -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06

II kLP WANTED. NALE-Are you unen.
IL piOyed: Will you work for Sl5 weekly
Enclose reference nd self-aIdresse1 stamped
envelope, Secretary, Box Z, Chicago.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06
REMEMBER THAT AM AGENT FOR THE
PARAGON OIL CAN

Which loan Free Charge who buy oil five gallon
o
this thirty
in
best thing the
t 7 o you adva OF looking
lin
F o. with
in the lain
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06

". 300 REWARD wi give the above re-
= ward for the cOnyIc lD OF anyone Tor
shooting. trapping or netting parTr.GgeS III
VOCATION OF tu'- ID -. There II me OF 1000
Tor killing p TtridEes Drtween he lJth day OF
Aarcn and the Isl day OF November.
I. II. MARTIN
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06

| OS I-Pnysician's pocket visiting list. \
II liberal eEaId = offered for its return.
\. VI. MOORE. VI. D.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06

SALESMAN can secure line of Hose Betting
- and General Ru tbeC. from Manufacturing
corporation. A nrst-class line for nTst- elias
man- r .. box for 1871. Ne~ York.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-06

L'OR SALE-A good second hand grand
Il square Piano. >idebOaT and new Fold
Ing Bed. cheap. Cali on Durham Furniture
Company.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
BIG LABOR JUBILEE.
FIRST IN HISTORY OF THE KIND.
Started In le44i Now There Are 100 OF
Them, a Membership OF 1900, 900,
Capital OF 10 900, 900 Pounds.

London, Nov, l6.-Thc working poo-
pie Of Rochdale. Lancashire. are about
90 celebrate the Jubilee of the co-opera-
tive movement 1t VIII be done In a
very quiet and sensible way The prin-
clpal feature win be donation OF Il. 900
90 the Rochdnle Inhrmary, This sum
has been voted 10 the hospital by the
Equitable Pioneer Society, the coop
cratlve organization which was started
In December. 1874. and the example and
influence Of which have wholly trans
formed the retail trade In hundreds OF
towns IN industrial England. The
Pioneer Society was established by
some wcavers, whose joint capital
amounted to f2s There are now In
England more than 17OO cooperative
societies. with 10000 members. Their
aggregate capital amounts 10 f1S 900, 900;
the annual turnover to about 100000
900, and the profits TO nearly ti.7OO,OOO a
year.
The movement began In "A very small
way. The twenty-elght weavers who
started Il half n century ago had no
idea that they were going To bring about
revolution In any department OF Eng
llsh trade. or be the pioneers In far
reaching social movement, They were
merely dissatisfied with the groceries
they obtained at the ordinary stores
and the prices they were compelled 10
pay for them, and they determined to
try 10 supply themselves on co-opera-
tive plan. Some OF them were In debt,
and with all OF them great effort was
needed To save the little ready money
which was necessary 10 start the new
store. When each OF them had contrib
uted fl to the undertaking "A start was
made. One of the weavers went to
Manchester and bought at wholesale
rates barrels Of -four, sugar, butter and
oatmeal. Each OF the twenty-eight
subscribers bought his weekly supplies
from the little store. He paid cash at
the price current In the neighborhoOd,
with the result that when a clearance
had been made and balance struck a
good profit was shown on the turnover.
The experiment Yves repeated, and with
equal success; and before the co-opera-
tive idea had been tried many weeks il
was found necessary 10 hire a room and
give the store an established and per-
manent character. A room was taken.
for which rent OF fl0 was paid.
Up to this time the co-operators had
met when the supplies from Manchester
arrived, and taken their shares away
with them. When the permanent store
was opened another plan was adopted.
The store was opened in the evening
only. and after the weavers had fin
ished work at the factories they took
turns in acting as statesmen. This plan
was continued until business had de-
veloped TO such an extent that IL re-
qulred the care of a permanent mar-
ager and two or three ass~.dnts. II
was not long before this stage was
reached. At the end Of the second year
the membership had increased from 2s
10 "a; the capital stood at flS0, and there
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

In connection with most Of the CO.
operative societies. reading rooms are
maintained which are free 10 members.
.Thero are also halls for social and odu-
catlOnhl purposes. In the amnllrT tuWnn
frequently these are the only halls ~
available. In many OF the large towns
tho societies spend liberal sums on cdu-
cation. They organize free lectures
ana often pay the fees Df their mpms
bcrs or the children OF their members
who are Ia attend the evening schools
and technical classes Although no
credit In allowed ~ the stores. In times
Of exceptional distress the societies
often make liberal grants tp FUNDS,
Many Of the more important HocieticH
have large ana carefully selected H.
braries. and led the way Ia cathblishlng
lending libraries for the working
classes long before the municipal ooun-
ellis embarked on this work.
Members of the cooperative hocl'-
Ties nre almost exclusively Of The work.
ing classes, aud comprise the pick OF
the Industrial population Of England.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
M.,,.I.,. It.soIts

From n letter written by Rev. J. Cum
derman, OF Dlmondale. Mich. we are per-
mitted TO make this extract: II have no
hesitation In recommending Dr. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvellous In the case OF my wife.
while 1 was pastor Of the Baptist church
at Itives Junction she wus brought down
with pneumonia succeeding In grippe
Terrible pafoxysma OF coughing would
last for hours with little Interruption. and
n seemed aH N she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR.. Kings
New Discovery; II was quick IN liz work
and highly satisfactory IN resulla,' Trial
bottles free NJ phrchcn-D' AChoul Drug
co. Regular size bOc and 81
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
Ararorlte In KentnckY.

Mr.. w. NJ. Terry, who has been In the
drug business at Elkton. KY. for the
past twelve years, says: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction
than any other cough medicine ! have
ever sold" There rs good reason for
this. No other Will cure n cold so quick
ly; no other is so certain preventive for
Group; no other affords so much relief in
cases OF whooping cough. For sale by all
druggists.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
Thn Iiaal pInAiAr.

Dampen piece OF flannel with Cham
berlain's pain balm and bind II over the
seat OF pain. IL ls better than any
plaster. When the lungs are sore. such
an application on the chest. ana an
other on the back, between the shoulder
blades, Will often prevent pneumonia.
There is nothing so good for a lame
back or pain In the side. A sore throat
can nearly always be cured In one night
by applying a flannel bandage dampcned
with Pain Balm. 90 cent bottles for sale
by all druggists
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

"'aatoria len, well ndaptod lochlldren ihot
J irfcnmmrnd b. na hnpuriur b. any prescription
lBOsu TO mes II A. AncuEt. A. D.,
~ sa. Orfoul &c., brooklyn, n, Y.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
Vengeance All Around.

AIassillon, Ohio. Nov. lG.-Ed Morgan,
one OF the gang charged with having out
ragged a woman at PIKE Run, and who was
shot by Marshal Just, was buried yester-
day. At the funeral Morgan's father and
brother took an oath TO kill Just. and
Mrs. Morgan swore 10 be avenged II
either were killed in the attempt. a mob
has been organized to lynch Just, but as
yet no leader has been found.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
NIlIalnous sooundreI.

Atchison Kan. Nov. lG.-Bctweon f:30
and G;3O this morning an unknown negro
entered the homes of four white women.
living within four blocks Of each other.
and outraged them. The fend was owl
dsatly acquainted with the habits OF the
male folks, who were absent at the time.
The Victims are Mrs Michael Cain, Miss
Rosa Cain, Mrs. Grossman. and Mrs. Benz.
Poston. Searching parties are looking for
the negro.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Change of cars and waiting at junction
points for through trains constitute one
of the chief annoyances of passenger
travel, hence the popularity OF the North
ern Pacific, which runs through cars, and
through trains, direct 10 ST. Paul. Mime
apolls, Spokane, Tacoma and Portland,
without change.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

"The ma ~ 'Chstprla n ~ universal aud
IT, mcriln ~ woll known that lt scoina d Work
~ plpcrrmgatou h. ond0ru 10, Few nru tha
Intelligent families who DO not koep CaFtoda
within cagy reach"
CARioa MAHrEr, .. D.,
Eoy York City.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
II;yJU;l'Z;y CASIO


Csstoria cures Collie, Condlpation,
annf Stomach, Dlanlimn, Enictatlun,
kllb Worms gives sleep, and promotes ~
gosiion,
without Injurious medication.
"For several yenn 1 have recommended
your Cagtoria and shall always oontinun 10
do 10 as 10 haa Invariably produced beneficial
reNslta."
EBwIs n pAHDCr, " h.,
Inyth Street and ,th Ave-, Now York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

Mrs. J. b. Shrier, Jr., 81 Spring
street, Charleston. S. c., said: / can
truly say that by the skill of DR.. r. C.
Flower l escaped most horrible death.
l had had rheumatism for eight years,
but lately it developed chalky joints. l
was informed after being treated by
the leading physicians of this city, that
there was no cure for my disease, and
that amidst great suffering l would
gradually turn to stone. Besides my
continual suffering was helpless, had
but little use of any of my limbs, was
suffering from insomnia and nervous
prostration. In other words, l was a
helpless, ruined and abandoned wreck.
In this condition | was taken to see
DR.. r. c. Flower during one of his
visits to Savannah. Under his treat.
ment ! began to improve Immediately,
and today can walk as fast and well
as any one; use my limbs freely; the
swelling in my joints has disappeared:
l sleep well; my nerves are strong, and
my cure is considered by all my friends
as a miraculous escape from death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
Testimonials Of Great People.
JOE JEFFERSON The Actor0

II was DR.. r. c: Flower who cured
the great actor, Joe Jefferson, and re-
stored him to the stage, after, broken
down in health, he had given up his pro-
fession.
OF DR.. Flower Mr. jefferson said: 81
cannot cay too much in praise of DIR. II
G. Flower; he saved my life. He cured
mo when was dying and no one could
help me. RE cured me easily, quickly
and permanently. If there was ever q
wonder worker he is one; if there have
ever been modern miracles his cures are
at the front. He is a pleasing gentle
man aud has most charming family
He is man Of superior education
posted on almost everything, great
thinker, a hard student, and most fas-
cinatiug conversationalist."
FUNGUS STOMACH.
DIR. Brooks of Brooks Il Evans, a
prominent dentist of Portland, Me-,
said: 81 am an admrer of DIR. r. c.
Flower. j consider him the ablesi
physician Of the age. Why, sir, he
can tell sick person his disease with
out knowing anything about him OF
hskiu- uin puSSei'hs yuSt as S'HNN 90
he would read his name. He has most
successfully treated aud cured me of a
very serious and dangerous internal
trouble which threatened not only my
immediate health, but life fungus Of
the stomach.) / was almost incapaci
tated for work, was wasting away and
rapidly losing my strength. Under
his treatment / sprang into health
have gained in strength and flesh, and
am now young again. DR.. Flower is Il
me marveh an unsolved wonder. He
is themost fascinating and genial man
YOU ever saw. He is quick and bril-.
liant, and it makes one feel well and
young to talk with him."
BLOOD POISONING.
Mrs. Josephine Boardnan, Norwich
VT, said: Before going to DR.. Flower
i had been given up to lie by several
physicians, who pronounced my dis
ease blood poisoning and cancer.
ssAfter . few months treatment with
DR.. Flower am entirely cured. was
confined TO my bed for several years
and almost paralyzcd. Today ! am
perfectly we'll"
< Hs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
A Final Word to the Sick.

The above testimonials arc from
many of the most prominent, wealthy
and influential men and women of this
country. They calmly and deliberately
say that DR.. r. G. Flower cured them
after they had been given up to die.
and that if it had not been for
DR.. Flower they would have been
in their graves. They represent all
kinds of business, all professions, all
positions OF prominence, and nearly all
sections of the country. The testi-
mony of one is tho testimony Of all,
proving DIR C.Flower's almost super.
natural power in curing the sick, and
that his practice girdles the world.
The newspapers represent the lead.
ing journals in all sections of the
country, and, though they disagree in
politics, finance and religion, they
unanimously agree that in the treat
bent and cure of chronic disease DR..
r. G. Flower leads the world, and that
his greatest cures are made with those
given up By others to die.
II you you'd know more of DR.. II. G.
Ftoper, Of his po'cer oyer disease, Of
his great Dork in healing The sick, send
t,cO 2-cent stamps to the Fiomer Medr-
cal Company, $50 Columbus arenue,
Boston, Mass. for their l,ew uork, en-
GAed "Dr. II. C. Ftouer in The Sick
Room"
@Don't gire up" in despair because
other physicians have pronounced
your case incurablc, for it is in the
OF such cases that DR.. Flower
makes his finest cures Go at once and
consult Dr. Flooer or has staff physi
esa,i aoho IS nearest your home. 1T you
are unable to do either, write at once
to DIR. II. c. Flower, $50 Columbus
avenue, Boston, Mass.