davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-29
3. ? WILLIAMSON.


A good Dwelling House, containing eight rooms, with
bath, within three minutes Of court house.
One well-lighted Store Room in Parrish Building.
Three Rooms in Parrish Building for Bed Rooms,
with bath.
One Cottage Dwelling with four rooms on East Main
street.
One Suite Of Rooms in Parrish Building elegantly
adapted for Offices.
The Second Floor over }. ". Jones q Cos store will
be for rent February / and will be divided into rooms to
suit renter.
Apply to
=. VI. GoRMAM, Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-29
THE GOSSIP OF OTHAM
Impending Explosion OF the Four
Hundred Into Literature.
some Stolen Coats of Arms-A ESleiJo-
: scope of RumOrs in Which WEiteIaw
Reid Figures-The Eaien-
tine Season.
TCOPYRIGH 1T. 1894.

OF the many experiences through
which that gilded corporation, New
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-29
Can
You Read
The Future?

DO you know what your con-
dition will be 20 years hence?
Will your earning capacity
be equal to the support of
yourself and family? This is
q serious question, yet, you
could confidently answer
eyes" if you had a twenty
wears Tontine Policy in the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-29
Mrs, Joe Persons Remedy
VIII Cure Eczema.

LAGRANGE, n. c., Sept. ~.
Mrs. Joe Person, kittrcll, n. c.:
DEAR have used your valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results in a very Sc
we're case OF Eczema. 1t is highly important to
use the Wash in connection with the Remedy.
Wishing that success may attend you in your
noble undertaking, j am, respectfully,
Mrs. HEShY T.. DILLON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-29

is hoped that the young lady noted
above will be able to valentine her
love back again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 25, 1894.
stop you. Your constitution is all

stop you. Your constitution is all
sail and no anchor. AS I said before,
when a society has entered on this
downward progress, either civilization
or liberty must perish. Either some
Caesar or Napoleon will seize the reins
of government With d strong hand, OF
your republic will be as fearfully
plundered and laid waste by barbara
ans in the twentieth century as the
Roman Empire was in the fifth with
this difference, that the Huns and
Vandals who ravaged the Roman En-
pire came from without, and that your
Huns and Vandals will have been en-
gendered within your own country by
your own Institutions.
Thinking thus, Of course, l cannot
reckon Jefferson among the benefac-
tors of mankind. [ readily admit that
his intentions were good, and his
abilities considerable. Odious stories
have been circulated about his private
life, but I do not know on what evil
dence those stories rest, and [ think
it probable that they are false or mon
strously exaggerated. I have no
doubt that I shall derive both pleas
ure and information from you account
Of him.
I have the honor to be, dear sir,
your faithful servant,
T. B. MAcAULAY.
II. S. RANDALL, Esq, etc., etc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

sure enough she was in sight. Put
ting on smile, I said: "Well, the
wind did take the tree down in your
lot" She lo0ked at the fence and the
orchard, and said /: "Well, I don't see
where it fell. The fence looks just
like it did, only better" q 1T broke
a large limb from that beautiful apple
tree said I. "Well, that doesen't t
matter" she said. ''It hardly ever
bears any fruit, and when it does the
apples are not much account. - y
'There was young peach tree there" !"
said I, "but it is not there now. "
"Just volunteer" she said, "and
they we're too thick, anyhow" If I
had known she would be so pleasant
about it I woulden't fave worked 50
hard, but calls we'll that ends well. !"
Hereafter when I go to fell big tree
I shall make more allowance for wind
or wait till there is none. Now [ am
going to make new strawberry bed
and plant out runners when they have
taken little more root, but that tree
business will never be forgotten. 1t
will be photograph on my memory:
It actually crowded out the strike and
politics, and after it was all over it
left me calmn and serene.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
IN crov County Kansas. there

In Gray County, Kansas, there
is a school district that contains only
one family. The father, mother and
oldest son have elected themselves
trustees, and engaged their oldest
daughter at thirty-fves dollars month
to teach the younger children.
Last June Dick Crawford brought
his twelve-months-old child, suffering
from infantile diarrhea, to me. It
had been weaned at four months old
and had always been sickly. l gave
it the usual treatment in such cases
but without benefit. The child kept
growing thinner unit! it weighed but
little more than when born, or per-
haps ten pounds. then started the
father to giving Chamberlain S Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Be-
fore one bottle of the 25 cent size had
been used marked improvement was
seen and it's continued use cured the
child. Its weakness and puny consti.
tuition disappeared and it's father and
myself believe the child's life was
saved by this Remedy. j. T. MAR
Low, NJ. D., Tamaroa, III. For sale
by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Another Cholera Remedy.

Speaking Of chicken cholera, a Wis
consin farmer, writes as follows to the
Farmers Revie,o. Says he:
Returning to the house one morn
ing, after visit to the poultry house,
where I had found the cholera had
once more made its appearance, as |
passed through the dining room |
CHANGED to see a bottle Of pepper
sauce. A happy thought struck me !;
why would not that be good remedy ?
Anything that I had thus far tried
had done no good. [ took q cup, went
down to the cellar and got it half full
of fresh milk; into this l put about
four teaspoonsful Of the pepper sauce,
a strong dose, I hear some one say !;
yes, it was, but you cannot handle
chicken cholera with gloves on. After
dosing those that I saw were afflicted
with the cholera, I returned to the
house, obtained four quart pan full
of milk, into which l stirred about
half teacup of pepper sauce. This L
put in tho poultry house, after remov-
ing all other drinking water. This
dose I gave them for nearly two weeks,
every other day From that day to
this I don't believe that I have had a
chicken to die of cholera. Since then
/ have found that the above remedy is
also good for roup and specific for
mixing with food (not quite so strong)
for young chickens having the diar-
rhea. By it's use I have saved many
chickens that would have died, as l
have dosed them when they could not
stand on their feet and they have re-
covered. A good pepper sauce may
be made for this purpose by taking a
quart bottle, put into this red peppers
(small variety preferred) until nearly
full and fill up with good cider vine
gar; stop up tight and set away until
needed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Curious HaiIst0nes.

A gentleman connected with the
Museo Nacional (Mational Museum
at San Jose, Costa Rica, in private
letter, tells a graphic story Of the
wonderful hailstorm which recently
visited the southwest coast of that
Central American republic. His let
ter, in part, is as follows:
''The cloud came almost directly
from the west, and was blacker than
the probverbial Egyptian darkness
We are now well used to tropical
storms, with their accompaniment of
real thunder and lightning, something
grander than the folks in old Missouri
have ever seen or heard, but in this
case it seemed thousahd squalls,
hurricanes and cyclones combined in
one. All of sudden there was ter
rible roaring and FLASHING in the bay
near the camp. I have since thought
that the only thing it could be COM
pared with would be shower Of bricks
and cobblestones falling into the
ocean. We had hardly time to take
shelter in an immense hollow guave
when that portion Of the cloud which
was dumping it's immense load of ice
into the salty water veered to the
northeast and crossed to the treeless
track of mountains lying. over toward
Hanfeta. 1t was not hailstorm in
the grand, true sense of the word-it
was simply an awful precipitation of
thousands of tons of ice from the
clouds. Some of these Jumps were
not larger than one $ fists, but the
majority of them were larger than full
sized building bricks, and one which
buried itself in the sand near our
camp kettle on the beach was a jagged,
three cornered mass Of ice weighing
twenty-three pounds an hour and a
half after the storm cloud has passed.
As one of the boys afterward remark
ed TT seemed as if the cloud had
been frozen solid to depth Of about
six or eight inches and then suddenly
knocked to pieces and thrown to the
earth But few Of the ice chunks
bore the least resemblance to ordinary
hailstones; all we're Of jagged and
irregular form, the majority of the
pieces containing some foreign sub
stance, such as balls Of earth, wads of
rotten leaves, sand, FISH and frog spaw,
etc. The head of a dead sun6sh was
found in one piece, and a half dozen
or dozen of the ice slabs gathered up
and put into our water jar yielded two
live and one dead frog, mass of kelp,
or seaweed, three small pebbles, a
seashcll and some queer black seeds
about the size of buckshot. '-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
He Was for Polk.

The late Rev. Mr.. Lancaster, OF
Kentucky, in his earlier ministry was
sent by "the powers that be- Of his
church-Methodist Episcopal-to la:
Dor in the mountainous regions of
West Virginia. A certain Sabbath
during the celebrated and now histor'
ic Polk Clay campaign, preceding the
election, when excitement and anthu;
siasm were at the highest pitch, found
him filling an appointment to preach
at certain point where joint dis,
cussior had been held by the
respective local champions of the
two contesting parties on the day pre-.
ceding.
The excitement created by the COM
ing together Of the two factions politi-
cally had eclipsed anything Of the
kind hisherto in the section, and
the minister found it decided up
hill work to bring the attention Of
the congregation to the subject in
hand.
Sitting on the knee of his father
an ardent admirer Of the Tennessean
by the way-was an urchin who had
been present at the political speaking
of the day before, and who evidently
was non-plussed at the quietness and
apparent lock of enthusiasm at the
present meeting.
Toward the close Of the sermon the
good minister, in urging the people to
"come out on the Lords side" in
stentorian tones put forth the inter.
rogatory, "Whosc side are you on p
Instantly the aforesaid little urchir
jumped from his perch on the pater
nal knee to the floor in front Of the
preacher stand, aud yelled out at the
top Of his voice: "Polk's Polk
Polk 'Rah for Polk / Dod-rot it.
dad why don you holler ?"
Dismissal promptly ensued, and
further attempts tt Christianize that
community was deferred until after
the election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Why Women Ought Not to Work.

"The problem of woman from bio
sociological point Of view," is treated
by. Signor G. Ferrero, in the current
number of Monist. "The essential
condition Of feminine existence"
which he desires to analyze in his
paper, is that which he. names the
Law Of Non-Labor." AS it is a
natural law that the man must labor
and struggle to live, so is it a natural
law that the woman should neither
labor nor struggle for. her existence.
Biology clearly shows us that the
physiological prosperity Of species
depends on the division of labor be-
tween the sexes, for in exact ratio to
this is the duration of life" Mar
'riage, as found among the higher ami
mails, is "a perfected form of the
division Of labor and mutualoco-opera-
tion Of the sexes During Matching
time the male bird does all the pro-
Yiding for his brooding mate. At
other times her functions in seeking
food are merely auxiliary. Similarly
with lion and hyena. The fearful toll
which falls to the savage woman the
writer pronounces to be "merely a
passing phase, very dangerous aber-
ration produced by the excessive
selishness of man, which does not
and cannot last long" He remarks
that the races in which it is found
s'have remained in savage state and
have scarcely any progress. In civil
lied nations female toll is not necessa-
ry for the production Of the wealth
needed for humanity. Man alone
could do this. Woman labor only
tends to lower the marketable value
of male labor; for, while woman is
working in the factories, there are
everywhere, and especially in Europe,
crowds Of men vainly seeking employ
ment, to whom the cessation Of work
is an oft recurrent and terrible evil.
This shows that, even from sociolog-
ical point Of view, female labor is
pathological phenomenon. !,
"Statistics show US an increase OF
mortality among women and children
in countries where industrial life has
pressed mothers into its ranks, A
perfect woman should be chef
deuure of grace and refinement, and
to this end she must be exempt from
toll. ** The working woman
grows ugly and loses her feminine
characteristics. \ \ \ Womanly
grace and the love which men bear a
beautiful woman have perhaps been
the origin of paternal love and of all
the other sweet and tender feelings of
which the male is capable. Grace is
the ethetic side of weakness. Woman,
more than man, enjoys all the benefits
of civilization, which have been in
great part acquired by him alone. = =
Man labors and tolls to-day, just as he
did of old, and there is nothing alb
normal in this fact, for it his positive
duty. What advantage, then, can be
gained by participating in man 8 strug-
gle for existence, when woman has
only to wait until he places these ben
e6ts at her feet? / cannot under
stand why the question Of woman suf-
frage should SO excite public opinion.
It is entirely pro6tless to her. = =
If her husband strains every nerve
already to provide her with all the
luxuries of life, he will certainly not
be lax in defending those interests
which are identical with those of his
familv.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
nine theatrc-goers if they desire full

nine theatrc-goers II they desire full
houses.
But after all, there are dances and
dances, and several of the writer's
above quoted say, "thc Christian has
need of some amusement as well as
the wicked, and dancing may be hurt
full or otherwise, according to the
dispositions of those who indulge in
it :" and we are of the opinion that
for the most part the dancing permit
ted by Respectful society is an inno-
cent and harmless amusement, and
that to debar young people from par
ticipatin in it is often to suggest to
their minds thoughts Of evil where
none existed before. At the same
time, the round-dances now so popu-
lar cannot for a moment compare in
grace with the more stately dances OF
old times, with whose gracious move
ments no fault can be found, and it
is not probable that the young folks
who danced the gavotte, saraband and
minuet enjoyed them quite as much
and had just as "good time" as do,
those who now dance all the fashions
BILE dances of our day
When our grandparents were young
there was popular song in which the
poet apostrophized dull care, which
had long haunted his home with the
most melancholy results, and bade it
begone, expressing his determination to
free himself from its thrall in the de-
fant lines:
"For my wife shall dance and will sing
and merrily pass the day,
"For do not know of better thing TO
drive dull care away
and VIC recommend his recipe to any Of
our friends who may be troubled with
the "blues," although it is probable.
such domestic scene as the lines
suggest would now be considered suf-
fcient warrant for sending the particle
pants to lunatic asylum. For, alas !
the happy Arcadian days are gone
when such innocent mirth could
amuse, and when Colin piped and be-
garlanded shepherdesses danced as
they minded their focks.-Sundays
Mems.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
BILE. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by T. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. Jt is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O..
s9rSold by Druggist, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

Get as much advice as you
can, and use as little as you can.
IF love were what the poets make
it, the provision dealers would go into
bankruptcy.
"A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, Of
the Freemyer House, Middleburg, N.
Y, on the knee, which laid him up in
bed and caused the knee joint to be-
come stiff. A friend recommended
him to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which he did, and in two days was
able to be around. Mr.. Shafer has
recommended it to many others and
says it is excellent for any kind OF q
bruise or sprain. This same Remedy
is also famous for its cures OF rheuma-
tism. For sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

o. She-You have met the beauti-
full Miss x, have you not. What
do you think of her 3 He-She is one
of that sort of women that any
man could die for, but none could live
with.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

were pipes and all sorts of mannish
things in the studio with the unfinished
picture, while in the other there was,
lying on a chair, the very apron you
have on at thi moment"
That proves nothing"
''It proves everything. 1t proves that
you are the most unselfsh. devoted
woman the world ever contained; such
a great genius, too Oh, Bettchen, I
worship and adore you! l would not
come between you and Otto if it cost
me my death to see you married But
it won't, don't look grave. l shall bound
up again like ball, you bet
Bettchen kissed her affectionately.
She felt she should ever love the girl
for the happiness that had come to her
that day.
you will never tell any of this non
sense to Otto. Let him do and find out
what he likes. but tell him nothing
Mousey hesitated, then said briskly:
Il won't tell him. He is not an idiot;
be will find out for himself when he is
WE'LL
And so he did, but not for long
time, and then Bettchen was his wife.
and ''as we two are one flesh there is
no need to let the public have a hand
n dividing US she said,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

are cgetting on inside. Yet no one
dares venture to enter untl a daintily
dressed American girl comes gayly
down the street with all the assurance
of her race
She passes quickly across the court
yard which divides the building. in
which the studios are. from the street.
and. although the door is open, she taps
lightly with her parasol.
Since no one replies she goes in. turn
ing TO the left Herr Schmidt" she
saws. pausing as she enters the studio.
1t is Bettchen, however. who turns
to greet her-Bettchen, who has been
IN such deep contemplation Of the pic
ture on the easel that she has heard
neither the football nor the tapping.
Herr Schmidt is not here to-day: he
IS i'll" said Beltchen, looking at her
with keen eagle eyes. as though query
ing why she had come there.
III? All. that is what ruu,or said.
50 came straight of TO know ii il was
true. Is he very III? Is his picture
finished? Who are you?"
To the last question only did she re-
celve an answer:
II am Eettchen Muller
''Oh, the other candidate for the prize
Well. your picture does not appear to
be nearly finished / am so glad. for
do want Otto 10 gain IT.
Bettchen's face grew crimson as she
heard these words. and she was about
to say:
This is Herr Schmidt's studio, not
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
loo Fast

Bettchen mad long since told Frau
Schmidt all about Mousey.
The effect OF her coming was, how
ever, not at all what was expected.
Otto started up and began to talk SO
fast and SO excitedly that they feared
the fever had returned.
"Why have you come here? thought
you were a dream and that when got
better you would no longer haunt me.
Only Bettchen do 1 want. Why have
you come with your soft Establishments
between me and Bettchen? It was you
who made me i'll 1t tormented me to
think that cared enough about you to
let you come between me and Bett-
chen, and now here you are still wor-
rying me. Bettchen is left out in the
cold and 1 have won the prize"
lie sank back half fainting on his
pillow, and poor Mousey burst out cry
ing
Truly it was very rough on Mousey,
for though she was only a wee, frivo-
lous doll when compared with Rett-
chen, still for all that she could have
the heartache and she was very un-
happy.
Bettchen folded her in her arms and
literally carried her out of the room.
Don't cry. dear, don't cry. Otto is
very i'll; he will talk quite differently
when he is better
Mousey looked up at her.
Eyes, but he told the truth now: per-
haps when he is better he will try tc
blind me. Oh! Bettchen, what fool
have been, l ought to have known it
was you he loved. And l have let you
deceive him and the whole world all
for nothing"
Deceive him-the world? What do
you mean, Mousey?''
You don't suppose L do not know
that it is your picture that has won the
prize? am silly little girl, but am
not quite such fool as that"
81 do not understand"
II never thought about it until he
that is you-won the prize. There
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
A Case of Coutemp pf.

The prisoner was a bold-faced va
grant, and the judge had it in for him
from the start
How many times have You been
here?" he asked.
Really, your honor. never kept
.ount after the twentieth time"
III give YOU six months" said the
Judge sternly.
''All right, your honor"
But 1t isn't all right Its all wrong
and you ought to be ashamed of your
self
We'll, your honor" was the inpu-
lent response, '..you oughtn't To COM
plain. The state gets my services for
nothing. and you make it pay you for
yours, and the judge gave him thirty
days more for contempt Detroit Free
Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
Hair-Dressinc.

Fun waving tresses drawn back in a
eery simple knot that projects slightly
at the crown make up the coiffure most
affected at present The hair is parted
down the middle when becoming-that
is, when IT is very thickly set above
low and broad Greek forehead. Other
wise it is carried back and upward in a
soft waving roll. and the high fore
head is softened by fringe not heavy
enough to be called a bang, or by sin
gle curl down the middle. with slirbter
curving tresses on the sides. A lew
eled hair pin, or one of ilagree gold or
silver in small comb shape, or forming
a tiny wreath. wing, a pair of wings.
or fan is thrust in the coil at the
back. The coronet front or the entire
crown OF jewels is worn by matrons.
4 cockade bow of light satin ribbon at
tachei to hair-pin is very popular.
either in wing shape, or as tiny chou
with two pointed ends springing from
y ,f>~rpr's Bs Zar