davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01
Notice.

! will be in my Office at Bcrry-
Vile tor one week commencing
March 5 for the purpose of collect
ing taxes. By some oversight
there was one week Iett ont IN the
Collectors Notice, so I will make
1t up as above. A. P. NAPLES,
Collector.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01
The Atlanta Weekly
CONSTITUTION,

Published at Atlanta, Ga and hav-
ing Il circulation of more than 156,
600 chiefly among the farmers of
America, and going to moro homes
than any weekly newspaper pub
lished on the face OF the earth.
THE CONSTITUr rlOn
is among the few great newspapers
publishing daily editions on the
side OF the people as against Euro
pean domination Of our money sys
tenn, and it heartily advocates:
1st. The Free Coinage Of Silver
Believing that the establishment of single
gold standard will wreck the prosperity Of the
great masses OF the people, though it may
profit the few who have already grown rich by
by federal protection aid federal subsidy
Cd. Tariff Reform.
Believing that by throwing our ports open to
markets OF the world and levying only import
duties pay the actual expenses Of the govern
!nents, the people will be better served than
by making them pay double prices for protec-
toi'S sake
81. An Income Tax.
Believing that those who have much property
0''ooiU IVA we piiuchb VI PoFpThInett III tHc
same proportion to those who haze little.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES
are such as are not found in any
other paper in America. l: you
wish a sample copy write for it and
send the names and addresses of
six OF yonr noighbors.
II costs only one dollar a year.
W rite tor agents terms. Address:
THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19

NOTICE!
Having this day qualified as administrator of
the estate of Parthenia Leathers, deceased, all
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present said claims to me on
or before the sd day of February, 1895, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will settle
with me at once.
This February 3, 1894.
THOMAS LEATHERS,
Administrator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
The Tea Houses of Japan.

MOuSmees, rickshaws and tea houses
are the three institutions one associates
with Japan. Kipllng has made the rick
shaws hardly more Of a phantom than
the three-hOrse car, while Sir Edwin Ar
mold and Pierre Lott have pictured the
gentle mousmee with such exquisite
finish that people ignorant of the mean
ing of the word a few months back are
in love with her quaint beauty and a
ishing smiles.
Tea houses are simply inns or restau-
rants where the principal r~efreshment
Gotten the only One) is tea. In the cities
they are the favOrite evening resorts, for
there you can hire the gaudy Geisha
girls to dance and sing or play the samo-
sin and kOtO between the intervals of
love making. She is a mistress of this
art. Nara, n of the most beautiful
placesin Japan, has no other accommodate
ton, and notice must be sent the day be-
fore to tell the owner how many guests
he is to accommodate.
Rickshaws laden with supplies start q
few hours ahead, the coolies who draw
them acting as cooks and house servants
during your stay. Slowed in these use
full vehicles is all you require-food and
the utensils for cooking and eating it.
The teahouse supplies nothing but chop
sticks, fresh eggs and rice. The little
teahouse at Nara was like a white parch.
ment box with wooden corners, and
stood in the shade of a crystomoria
grove. In the heat of the day the parch-
ment walls disappear mysteriously into
the wooden cOrners; then the entire
house looks like a platform, with high
wooden corner posts, raised a few feet
frsm the ground, covered with dazzling
white matting.-Once a Week.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19

NOTICE!
/ have this day qualified as the eXecutrix of
the will of w. D.. LunSfOrd, deceased. All per
sons indebted to the state are requested to
make immediate payment, and all persons
holding claims are notified to present their
|, 1925, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. SALLIE Is. LUNSFORD,
EXecutrix of VIM. d. LunsfOrd.
March I, 1894
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
4 Modern Solomon.

\ famous Chicago lawyer once had a
singular case to settle. Aphysician came
to him in great distress. Two sisters,
living in the same house, had babies of
equal age, who so resembled each other
that their own mothers were unable to
distinguish them when they were to-
gether. Now it happened that by the
carelessness of the nurses the children
had become mixed, and how were the
mothers to make sure that they received
back their own infants? But, perhaps"
said the lawyer, 1.-The children weren't
changed at all" "Oh, but there's no
doubt they were changed" said the ply
stefan. Are you sure of it, Per
fectly." We'll, if that's the case why
don't you change them back again? |
don't see any difficulty in the case
Boston Saturday Gazette.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
Comfort for Corpses.

Among the inventions that commend
themselves to public notice during the
last fifty years are those relating to cot
fins, graves and burials. One Of these is
intended to furnish the tenant of a grave
who has been buried prematurely with a
means OF escape or arousing the neigh
borhOod. This invention is a simple af-
fair, being merely an open tube provided
with a rope ladder and a bell and cord.
Should the occupant of the coffin awake
from the trance he could climb the lad
der and make his way back to the world,
or pull the bell and alarm the township.
For those whose only fear is that they
may not be allowed to rest undisturbed
q c~Onsiderate inventor has provided a
''torpedo grave" which, if disturbed, ex,
plodes at once and s~catters the vandals
to the winds.-Chicago Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
Trinity College

The character and public worth of a higher
institution of learning Is known by what IL is
and does. During the past forty years Trinity
having been sustained by private contribu-
tions and given her efforts to the public well
fare. 1t stands for progressive ideas and is
the representative of advanced thought in
public life. The leaven OF her efforts has
quickened every other educational institution
within the range of her influence.
For lo&4 the following departments are
open for instruction after August 81
didates)
2 History. Political and Social Science 0or
5. Scientific (for +. S. candidates).
4. archaeological (for u. +. candidates).
D. Law School summer term opens July I'd.
.. Commercial Course preparatory for busis
ness pursuits).
Besides these there are three special schools
with courses OF a more practical professional
1. The Normal school for Teachers-Ten
courses of professional instruction for one
2. school of JournaIism-Prof. John L.
Weber, director. Courses of instruction in
English, Ciyics, Political Science. History,
Sociology and daily practical newspaper work
required.
8. school of Finance, Economics and Adj
mln1stration Two years courses in the
higher studies related TO public interests.
The College is provided with ample facilities
IN the Laboratories, Libraries and Electric
Plant for giving the best instruction in courses
offered.
The buildings are the finest and best adapted
in the state.
The staff of Instructors is chosen for its
merit in and devotion to the work of educat-
ing students. The participation of students
in their own government in college will begin
with the opening of the year, August 81.
Rooms may be secured and int resting infor-
person TO JOHN F. CRUwELL. Presdt,
Durham. N. &
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
Why Women Should Help Govern.

The eternal and ineradicable distinc-
ton of sex is one principal reason why
women in a representative government
should be directly represented. If law
yers alone cannot safely be trusted to
make laws for mechanics, if merchants
alone cannot legislate for farmers, if
every we'll defined class in society Is en-
titled to its own authoritative expression
through the ballot, surely women, who
are the wives and sisters and mothers OF
men, should give expression to the do
nestic interests from the feminine point
Of view. If a blacksmith cannot fairly
represent a physician, how much less can
a man represent a woman!-Henry B.
Blackwell.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
nR. j. j. THAXTON,
WANTED

WANTED!
Two live energetic men TO canvass, sell ma
chlnes and collect in Granville county with
headquarters at Oxford, and Orange county
with headquarters at HillsbOro. We furnish
a nice light running wagon. agent t. furnish
horse and harness and make a $500 bond. We
offer a splendid contract. one under which a
h~ustling man C N make and save money.
Address THE G Err MFG co
j. II. Harley, Manager. Wilmington, N. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
April IA, 81.
NOTICE!

Having qualified as executors of w. d. Hol-
lOWay, deceased, we hereby notify all persons
Indebted to his estate to make immediate set
element with u. and all persons haVin4 claims
az 4inst his estate 10 present them to US on or
before February Is, 1895. or this notice will be
plcaG in bar of their recovery. This February
10, 1894. I. j. Holloway,
j. a. HOLLOWAY Y,
Administrators of w. D. Holloway, deceased.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
NOTICE :

NorlCh'
MI. G. F. Crabtroe. who disappeared three
weeks ago, is believed to be in the vicinity OF
HickstOwn in "a dem, nt-d condition. His
frlends will pay a reward of WEI live dol
lars to any person who will deliver him to hi,
fir. ENDS or family without iniuring him.
+. J. PARRISH.
April IA, 81. T. l.. PEAY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
Frankfort's Syskem of Banks.

OF all the schemes designed for small
savings and to encourage the poor to lay
by small sums the penny savings stamp
system, established in 1882 at Frankfort
on-the-Main, is the most unique. Frank
fort is distinguished among European
cities by the large average wealth of its
citizens, and by its exceptional promi-
hence in all that pertains to banking
and finance. Many great banking fami-
lies had their origin in Frankfort, from
which branches have been established
at Paris, London, Vienna and New York.
There are today not less than 200 bank
ing houses, public and private, in the
city. 1t might naturally be expected,
then, in view of these facts, that some
original features in the line of savings
banks should be found there.
The Frankfort Savings bank is a pri-
vate corporation established in 1923,
nearly seventy years ago, when Frank
fort was a free city and Independent Of
all state allegiance and control. 1t be-
gan with 294 depositors, with Sc, 3
marks to their credit. In 1889 there
were 5G,G97 depositors, with an aggre-
gate capital Of 38,215, 697 marks, the re-
ceipts and Withdrawals that year being
6,319,27G and 5,151, 500 marks respec-
lively.
There are three departments connected
with this institution. The Savings De-
post bank, which comprises a central
Office and two branches in different parts
of the city; the Weekly Savings bank,
a separate bureau, under the same man
agement, but differing from it in that it
collects from each depositor a stated
weekly deposit, and the Penny Savings
institution, which is adapted to the
methods of the humblest class of depos-
itors, whose savings are limited to a few
pennies per day or week.-New York
Recorder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND.
LEAVE GEOGRAPHICALLY.


$50 .. m, for Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski,
Bristol and ali points south, via +. T.. V. a. e.,
X. H., also tor BIuetieId, Ohio Extension.
Leave Bluedeld Clio d. LII. daily tor kenova and
Columbus. PariOr Car TO Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke TO Memphis Via Knoxville
and Chattanooga.
125 a. ~. for Roanoke, Radford. Pulaski,
Bristol also tor Bluefleld, POcahOntds, Six
horn and stations CIinch Valley Division also
for Louisville and stations l.. Il n. k. X. via
Norton. Pullman Sleeper Lynchburg 10 Louis
Vile via Norton. Connects at Roanoke 1.35 a.
N. with Washington and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke TO Nashville, Mem
pins and New Orleans. Lining Car attached.
2:35 p. M, daily, for Roanoke, and interme-
date stations. Has no connections beyond
Roanoke
EAsT-BOCSD-LEAvE LYSCHBCRG-DAILY.
9:l5 a. N. for Richmond Petersburg and Nor
folk arrives Petersburg at Us p. Ii. connect
ing with Richmond and Petersburg railroad,
rrIiving III Richmond al els p. M. Arrive
Norfolk 6:J p. IN.
lI;5O p. IN. Arrive Petersburg Ais a. N.
connecting with Il. Il 7. k. K. daily: arrive
Richmond "a a. IN; arrive Norfolk 100 q. In.
Pullman Palace Sleeper TO Norfolk.
AIso Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lyuchburg and Richmond.
This car Will be ready at Lynchburg at 200
p. H. TOR reception of passengers.
2:55 p. II. fer Richmond. Petersburg and Nor
fox arrive Richmond 80 p. n; Norfolk 80
>. II.
Pullman Parlor Bufet Car 10 Norfolk.
W. Il. BEVILL.
q. 7. i I. Agent. Roanoke. Va
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
Quite Fatal.

Mrs. Spiggit-Do you think that smok-
ing shortens life?
Mrs. Gazlay-I think it does. I'm
sure some of the cigars my husband
smokes would kill ME if l staid in the
York Epoch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19

N0'0"
Having qualified "a administrator Of Mrs
Whey Leathers, deceased, all persons having
clAiu s against SAID estate are hereby notify
to present said claims TO me on or before March
8. 1885. or this notice will be plead in bar OF their
recovery. All perS MS indebted to sal estate
will settle with me at on e. This March 5, 1894.
w. I. COLE,
Administrator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19

syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercU-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, end
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches. pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter. scald head, bOils,. erysipelas.
eczema-wem may say, without fear of
contradiction that P. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

THAT DID, SIR, BAD LUCK TO Me-"
l'aix | did be sayin' them same words,
colonel
How was the fellow dressed when
the sergeant brought him ia? Did he
look like a tramp or L Fcntlcmanf"
MAY God forgive ye, scr, fur sphak-
In Of a tramp, fur there wasn't a
mater drssel gintloman In the city,
barrin' the natural wear an tear Of tho
drunk he wor hayin'. Sure 1t wor Il
fine gold watch an chain I'M finger
ring he wore, which the l.oind saryint
TUX after tellln' him he'd l;apo them
safe from bcin' slitolc froin hin by the
sogcrs, the bloody thafe."
"Dld Brown say anything about him
self when he got sobcr?"
Sure he did not, FOR, harria that he
TUX walk all by himself, IN whln he
come back to the QuartherS he shmoilcd
an sail, says he. Dyes, giss I'm in
fur It, an suppose III have to make
tha Dist Of It."
"And that's I'll you know about him,
Is r. Lannan?'
"'lhst's all, sor, only they 90 be say
in ho'sgonc of al lie hiinsilf either yer
honor's swate daughter that wer sitolc
be the haythen Injuns, an may God
PROTECT the lovely lady an bring her
safe back to ye wild her shmilin' angel
face"
THANK YOU, my nan, thank you.
You may 60 now" said the CID man,
grateful for even the sympathy Of n
soldier in that dark hour.
After Isnnan's departure the colonel
sat for a long time In deep reflection,
at times giving voicing to his thoughts.
Everyone speaks well Of him.
think understand his case exactly.
A young fool with more money than
onse, fast companions, got bcastly
drunk, a recruiting valturc swooped
down on him, and here he is. Must be
o man Of high sense of honor to uc-
cept the situation Us he did and de-
termine to make the best OF IT,
Damme, like TINT. 1t Is true moral
courage and bespeals u manly nature.
The fellow may be q gentleman Of
high family. But the idea Of him low
ing Alice Why, the internal scoun-
drel, to aim from the ranks ut such
high game! llo must abandon that in
sane idea on I'll clip his wings in short
order. But, damn the fellow, can't
help but admire him, II no Is On In
fernal scoundrel.'
And thus the old officer unused, now
prslsing, now condemaing the young
soldier who would in his eyes have
been noble, brave and worthy man
had he not dared to fall In love with
one 80 fur above him, to rob him Of the
light Of his home,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
FRUIT IN TRANSIT.


Modern Methods Iavo Eliminated AL
Danger from Freezing.
A bulletin which has just been sent
out by Prof. Mark W. Harrington,
chief Of the weather bureau, gives the
opinions gathered from many ship
pcrs of perishable products throughout
the country in relation to the proper
protection Of fruits and vegetables
from heat and cold during transporta-
ton. These men generally concur In the
statement that tho danger in transpor-
tation from freezing has been elm
mated by modern methods. The So
called lined car which has partition
Of tongued and grooved boards al the
sides and ends, placed 10 as to leave
an air space Of about four inches,
answers for spring and autumn and
during most winter weather, whils
the Eastman heating car In extreme
weather has proved perfect protec-
ton, Perishable goods can be shipped
with safety in ordinary freight cars
when the outside temperature is TWEEN
ty degrees Fahrenheit, and in re-
frigcratar cars when 1t is ten degrees.
Fruit wrapped in heavy brown paper
win endure fifteen degrees more cold
than If it is not so wrapped. Damp
moss is very injurious, and products
which are shipped in dry condition
can endure much lower degree Of
temperature without injury than IN
der moist conditions, 1t should always
be remembered that the kind OF pack
ing which keeps out the cold will keep
In the heat, SO that there is often more
danger from heating by process Of dc
composition than froia injury by the
cold. When north wind is blowing
on the prairie, cara which contain
frnit are often covered with canvas on
The north side, Oranges that have
been frozen may be thawed without
injury by putting them In cold water
or in tight barrels Immediately after
arriving, allowing them to thaw out
gradually, These arc some OF the
points picked almost Ut random from
what is altogether q most instructive
circular
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
CHAPTER XVII,

II was high noon when Brown
reached the scene OF the capture, and,
taking the plain trail left by the In
dians, he followed it to tho river bank.
Pushing forward, no fordcd the stream,
regained the trail on the opposite side
and dashed away into the sandhills In
eager pursuit Of the captors Of her
whom he 30 dearly loved.
He formed no definite plan of action.
His every effort was bent in the direc-
tlon OF locating the Indians where they
would camp for tho night before dark
ness should blind the trail. He was
thoroughly familiar with the country,
having often secuted IL with his troop,
and knew that ut the Dripping Springs,
about forty miles from The river, ia.
vorite camping ground of the tribe was
located, There he hoped to find the
camp Of tho band, Of which the captors
OF Alice were but n fragment.
On and on he sped through the hills
which border the river, and out into
the great tornado del Mucrto, or Jour
ney to Death" that great desert once
u terror to those who were Obliged TO
traverse Its dreary, waterless wastes
beneath the burning suns Of summer
Far ahead in the distance the San
Andreas range doomed up before him,
the eastern side Of the great frame Of
mountains which inclosed the desert.
Tho shades Of evening were rapidly
ecllpsing tho light of dry as he en-.
tered the first range of foothills and
sped along the trail into the bosom Of
tho mountains. Dark, threatening
clouds began to gather over the tower
ing peaks as he neared the Dripping
Springs, and distant growlings Of
thunder presaged coming storm.
Dismounting from his horse he
erawled to the brow of Il hill from
which view of the spring could be
secured, and his heart gave great
throb OF satisfaction when the smoke
from number Of camp fires met his
eyes, Grouped about near the springs
wasa village Of about twenty lodges,
and near by herd Of ponies roamed
over the hillside cropping the sparse
grass which spronted out from between
the rocks. '
His searching eyes failed to discover
the presence of a guard on any Of the
surrounding hills, and he rightly In
terpreted this to mean that the In.
dians, having travelled with great speed
to their present camp, knew that they
need fear no pursuing party before the
following day. Even had the capture
been discovered shortly after the poor
girl was seized, the cavalry horses
could never carry their equipment
laden riders more than half the dis,
lance from the fort to the mountains
before darkness came upon them, and,
not being able to follow the trail, the
troops would camp until daybreak.
Fully satisfied that there were NO sepr
tincis to discover his presence. his hope
Of being abe 70 gain an entry in the
village was rreotly strengthened,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

the west In October. II the corn'codld
be carried to Europe in It's perfect
state the people Of that part Of the
world would take kindly to 1t Is q
precious food
Ear corn, kept in the ordinary way
In the wide cribs of the west, heats In
the winter or early spring. 1t acquires
q bitter or musty taste while OH the
cob, and when shelled the chemical
process thus sta rted gees steadily for
ward in the ordinary elevator, even II
the airing has been fairly carried on.
Corn that will terminate promptly
neither has been heated In the crib
nor has the germ been severely frozen.
seedsmen compass this by pluclsing
the corn when just ripe, before freez-
Ing weather, and drying it artificial
ly. The Indians knew how to &C.
complish this In better way. They
selected the best ears and placed them
In holes in the ground, points down
ward. without removing the husl,, the
holes having a capacity OF about two
bushels each, aud being lined with
PUSHES II necessary to dryness. The
deposit was mounded over with earth,
and the seeds never failed to grow
promptly when planted. Tho secret Of
the process was complete exclusion
from the air.
Mr.. Periam says when corn once has
got out OF condition 1t cannot DO re.
stored to soundncss. 1t will make
musty -four and meal in spite Of
sulphuring and polishing, which nay
deceive the superficial observer but not
the chemist.
lie advocates the building OF store
houses in which corn and other food
products could be kept in nir.tight
chambers, and does not believe It
would cost more than store room con.
structed on the present wasteful plan.
The principle used in canning fruits
and vegetablcs-cxclusion OF the air
might be extended In a moro simple
way to the cereals through storage
elevators, When this Ia doac we may
have pure materials in the cereals
used for human sustcnancc, and hui
man Ingenuity will find the means OF
doing this economically Both do.
nestle and foreign consumers would
pay more for the flour and meal from
grain thus kept than for what Is made
from grain that is musty, smutty, mil
lowed, sweatcl or infested with
wecvil such as too often comes from
our present system OF warehouse stor-
age. 1t is certain that all the cereals
are far better an food II containing
normal moisture OF about Is per cent.
than after tho moisture has been arti-
Ideally eliminated by kiln drying or
other manipulation. Chicago Tribune.