davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

S.25.0O REWARD-I will give the above re-
= ward for the cOnvic' ion of anyone for
shooting, trapping or netting partridges in
violation OF the law There is q rne OF $1,000
tor killing p1rtridges bet ween the 18th day OF
Marcn an the Ist day of November.
T. II. MARTIN.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

HELP WANTED. MALE-Are you Unen-
Ii plOyed Will you work for SIS weekly:
Enclose reference nd seIfaddressed stam ped
envelope. Secretary, Box L, Chicago.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01
local NEWS NOTES.
.-err ..TEREST DONE AND SAID
IN DURHAM.
,,,rt Day Events And Personal
BJ.l
Points =, rtinentiy Picked and
pIhily Put in Print.

paint. =, rtinently Picked and
rItniIy Put in Print.
pB B0,a. Esq, returned to the ci
..rcr ,au a5on train.
r~,,,,,... who could get a dog and
,, went ...I hunting today.
r,rr.1as. Novcmber 80, has been desig-
,,e5 as Taank-g giving ay by President
Cerean'
p.g 4 B. Hall went wn TO Colds
t,,.tolas o attend the funeral of Mr.
RF N."'-ay.
yr VI Heams is greatly improving
-. front ri his warehouse 1t will be
,.oafnrcI and will have handsome new
awning.
Naar = BynIm, candidate for solici
,orfn rn- district, spoke to crowd of
r-rah5nan-. mostly colored in the court
house .- light
Rev DR. John G KiIgo, president of
I"H'E
300" i'''' ID INV ''P
VOL" '"'.''' a. ''"'''S' IL
Nr John ". Brown and Miss Eliza
lrU Williams, Of Raleigh, were united
inmarIitle yesterday morning at Raleigh
and left for tour Of the north
Mr. Lucjus Green who has been to
Colorado, San Francisco and several
,oin,, for his health has returned to The
city. and is quite sick since his return
N.
,od., h,n;s ,., -,
concccucc farm 1t wa a rouser and no
mistake
-,
IN
O"''" 81 i'''"'' o''"p""' Will ''Il '"el III
w 9'' "'''' " "'' '''' '"0 '"'n'S 0'' ~
''''' 49, l''' 0'>'' >'''' ~ "'oNy
pay "''"''
There will be very quiet marriage
tonight AT the residence Of the bride on
NcNannen street, when Mr.. f l.. Rpg-
rs, one Of our prominent young tobacco
brokers, will lead to the altar Mrs F !.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

NOR SALE-A good second hand grand
L square Piano. a Sideboard and new Fold
ing Bed, cheap. Call on Durham FurnitU.
Company.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

CALESMAN can secure line OF Hose. Belt ng
- and General Rubber, from Manufacturing
Corporation. A nrst-class line for first clas
man. p. o. box for 1871, New York.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

EOR SALE-A pair IF ponies. guaranteed
GAN.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

I r-Pnyscan's pocket visiting list. y
IL liberal regard i Uttered for its return.
A. ". MOORE. NJ. d.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

ITO RENT -Desirah Offices in the Holman
bulldog. Enquire at GLOBE office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13
THE M Won ESTER CANAL.
Railroad Rates Bring its business to a
Stantl,tili.


The Engineering aud Mining journal
says The Manchester Canal, opened
about one year ago with imposing cere-
monies, is at standstill as far as bust
ness is concerned, says the London
FfAanciOI Times. The reason given is
the very considerable reduction made in
rates by the competing railway lines,
which has gone to such AZ extent that
there is no longer any decided Induce
mant to use the canal, with all its we'll
known Inconvenience TO commerce. If
the aim of its promoters was simply to
reduce the cost al carrying goods TO and
from Manchester, that end has been
realized, for the time at least, for on
some classes Of cotton goods the rate
has decreased three shillings per ton
from what it was before the canal was
built.
But the holders of canal shares and
the taxpayers Of Manchester, who have
paid their money for this S15000,000
canal enterprise, naturally wa"ttc know
what is going TO be done about it. Some OF
these advocate the conversion of the
undertaking into a public trust, while
others suggest that that the united rail,
ways should buy the caaal. As the Times
suggests, the shares could probably be
bought at half their par value, and the
railways could Offset interest charges by
again raising rates, and utilize the canal
to some extent in relieving railway
traffic by converting 1t into barge
canal -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13
THE PREDICTION VAS SAFE.
a Condition Which Could Never Come to
Pass,


Life.
Tell me, o Soothsayer of Second
avenue, whom will | love and wed 2"
asked the fair young girl from Harlem.
Madame Zingara looked long into the
walked over to the window and gaZed
in an distracted way at the 81" trains.
Finally she opened cupboard and
swallowed glass Of brown liquid,
which, she explained, was a divination
potion, and promptly fell into trance.
81 see him." she cried. There he
sits in City Hall train on the Third
avenue road. There is vacant seat
beside him. That Is for you, Take it,
and he is yours
The young girl sprang to her feet, but
the Soothsaycr detained her.
Not now she said. II have looked
into the future. Go you, tomorrow
morning, at exactly half-past s, to the
Fifty-ninth street station of the Third
avenue road, enter the car that stops
nearest you, take the first vacant seat
you find, and your future husband will
be sitting beside you on your right. If
for any reason, you do not meet him to-
morrow, try again the next day and the
next, and keep it up till you find him
beside you"
These words were spoken twel :
years ago. The girl followed the Scott
sayer's directions to the letter. Every
morning at $50 O'Clock, during all these
years, she has boarded City Hall train
at Third avenue and Fifty-ninth street
but She mas not yet met her future hus.
band She has never once found {
| vacant seat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13

Another pretty collar-band is made of
ross.pink silk, the wrinkled effect pro-
duced by shirring the silk at both
edges. Directly in front are set two
fans of white lace, held down by a
wrinkled cross piece of the silk. The
beautiful lace is wired to stand out
stitfiy about the neck, and the softly
falling fan ends nearly cover the top of
the bodice.
Recaimier toilets, and number of
very elegant art toilets are made ready
for fashionable balls to take place
during the next six weeks. None of
the skirts are overladen with drapery or
much trimmed, but the materials them
selves are fit for queen. The Fart"
models have an eighth century air
affecting the forms in vogue during its
second half, when paniers had almost
disappeared, and when the pointed
bodice had been reduced within reason
able lengths. Folds and falling frills of
chiffon or lace on the Recanier corsages
are arranged with much grace, the
bodice more or less low, according to
the degree OF "dressiness" required, or
the taste of the wearer. The new direc-
toire gowns have nothing more compli.
Gated than an arabesque Bordering of
iridescent beads, or perhaps a narrow
rose ruching at the hem. The back
breadths haye heavy godets pleats, and
the train hangs il gentle backward
curve. II the fabric is of MORE or bro
cade, the same is used, as a rule, for
both the back and front of the toilet,
with very often the richest of Lyons
velvet for the pulled elbow sleeves, but
it is manifest that all tissues wrought
with sequins, cabochons, pearl drops,
beads, &c, must be confined to the front
or side breadths. Thus if the petticoat
or tablier be of chiffon or net, on which
patient ingenuity has wrought dazz!-
ing constellation of pearls or "iewel"
beads, the rest would be plain chiffon or
| net. The effect of contrast between the
| glitter of the first and the soft fall of
the second is very beautiful. Some
times there are no decorations whatever
on the rich skirt, but garniture of
sequins, beaded stars, jewoled clasps, or
a clever mixture OF all three compose a
brilliant and very effective Nandyke
collar and deeply pointed caps over the
immense pulled sleeves.
Sealskin Jackets are by no means as
long as they were, One model nearly
tight-titting has moderately full skirts
short on the sides, and cut with some.
what long points front and back. II i:
called the Vandyke jacket. A pointed
collarette and reYers of the sealskin trim
the bodice parl, and there is high
storm" collar The sleeves, exceed
ingly full at the top, are almost close
lifting below the elbow. Unless one
can afford to purchase new seal Goa
every second OF third winter, it is un
wise to choose shape that cannot fai
to date the coat, for the fashion of out
door coverings changes only little les
often than does the fashion Of on
crowns. Nothing just now looks NOR,
stylish than one of the shoulder-cape
OF fur, lined with MORE or gay brocade
Even velvet handsomely lined and Dor
dered or not with fur, looks really NOR
dressy than fur dolman or other old
style high-shouldered wrap, though tina
same FUR wrap represents a small
fortune.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13
IN PEANUT FACTORY.



Northern Market.
When the peanuts arrive at the fac
tory they are rough and earth stained,
and OF all sizes and qualities iumbled
together, says the Blue and Gran .H1qd.
st"e il describing the preparation of
peanuts at Norfolk, Va, for the Northern
market.
The bags are first taken up by iron
arms projecting from an endless chain
to the fifth story of the factory. Here
they are weighed and emptied into large
bins. From these bins they fall to the
next story into large cylinders IA feet
long, which revolYe rapidly, and by
friction the nuts are cleansed from the
earth which clings to them, and polished
so that they come out white and glisten-
ing.
From this story the nuts fall through
chutes to the third and mo interesting
floor. Imagine rows of long, narrow
tables, each divided lengthwise into
three sections by thin, inch-hig strips
of wood. These strips also surround
the edge of the table. Each of these
sections is tioored with a strip Of heavy
white canvas, which moves incessantlv
from the mouth of a chute to an opening
leading down below at the further end
of the table. These slowly moving
canvas bands, about foot wide, are
called the picking aprons.
Upon the outer aprons of each table
| driDDles down from the chute 4 slender
| stream of peanuts, and on each one OF
the tables, so close together as scarcely
to have elbow roSm,' stand rows oi
negro girls and women, picking out tue
| inferior peanuts as they pass, and
throwing them into the central section.
| So fast do their hands move NJ the work
| that one canlot see what they are do.
ing till they cast d handful Of nuts into
the middle division. BY the time a nut
has passed the sharp eyes and quick
hands of eight or ten pickers, one may
be quite certain that it is a first-clas.
article, fit for the final plunge down
two stories into bag which shall
presently be marked with t GRAND " l4ici
will command for it the highest market
price.
The peanuts from the central apron,
fal! only to the second story, where THEY
undergo yet another picking on siinila
tables, the best of these forming tht
second grade. The third grade of pea
nuts, or what remains after the seconc
picking, is then turned into machine
which brushes the shells and separate
them from the kernels. These are solC
to the manufacturers of candy, whit
the shells are ground up and used 10
horse beddlng. So no part Of this It'll
fruit, vegetable or nut, which every i
may turn on 10 be, is finally wasted
out all serves some useful purpose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13
A aEoRGiI sOsG.


Theirs lots o fun in Iiyin' in the country
all aroGn',
When the frost is i'll the furrow an the
green is turuin brown;
When the days are cool and crispy, an the
nights have brighter stars,
With tinkle, tinkie . the bells across
the pasture bars.
No use in wishin'
While the weatler's fine for lishin';
No use in sighin'
When the purridges are flyin;
There . fish that's for the i:etchin',
An deer hides needn't strctrlin'
An honey for the fetehin
Every day! ..
There's lots o fun in Twin, when the
woods are full o. haze.
An you hear the fiddle singin' where the
cabin fires blaze;
When the girls are candy-pullin'. an,
they We robbed tile honey bees.
An YOU re dancin' when YOU want m a,
you're sparkin when you please.
No use in grievin'
When the girls are so belieyin',
No use In plnin'
When the eyes glove are shinuu';
There's cider for the maxim
An hick rynuts for shukin';
An sweetllearts for the takin'
Every day
Oh, the whirrin' O the partridge an the
boundin o the buck;
The treain' o. the 'possum an the rabbits
foot for luck
The barkin' o the squirrels on the oak an
hick'ry trees
You strike 'em when you want To an Van
ketch 'em when you pleased
No use in wishin'
When the weather's fine for lshln
No use in runntn
When there's game enough Tor sunnin';
Milk and honey tlowin',
Hunters horn a-blUwln';
Don't care if it's snowin'
Every dayl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13
RnowING up MILTON.
1t is Not for Food But for Game,
skin.

1t is Not for Food But for Games OF
skin.
Among the gypsies of Bosnia there is
curious game called 'the game of
sheep"
You know they skin a sheep or goat
in the East by dragging the skin off
whole over lis head. This ska the
Bosnians drip and grease most carefully.
Then they tic up the four legs and the
neck and blow it full of air, so that it
looks like very greasy, badly-shaped
sheep.
Thisis thrown in the middle of the ring
and each man jumps on it with bare
feet until one succeeds in bursting it.
The lucky one then gets purse.
Such funny sight as it is to see them
jump and sprawl +! for, of course, if they
strike it at Just the right angle they slip
on the greasy surface as ii it were a
toboggan slide and go sprawling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13
ELEcrRICIrY,S Possibilities.
More Than $500, 100000 Invested in
Electrical Pursuits To-day.

More Than $500, 100000 Invested in
Electrical Pursuits To-day.
Inventive Age.
Of the possibilities and probabilities of
electricity, the prospectus of proposed
National School of Electricity" to be
established at Chicago, under the aus
pieces of Edison and number of other
eminent electricians. says
More than $500, 100000 Is employed
in electrical pursuits to-day, and these
figures are being increased at the rate of
$lO0,000000 annually.
within decade nine-tenths of the
steamboating, rsilroading, canal hauling,
illumination, domestic lighting, heating,
cooking, factory operation, mining and
machining will be done by electricity.
There are 50 many applications of cleo
tricity yet in an undeveloped state.
Electricity is the most promising field
in civilization to-day
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13
BABBLINGS ABOUT BOOKS
There Are Good Books
Enough Existing.
DYSPEPSIA OF HEAVY ESSAYS
Bright Novels Like Aladdin's
Lamp.

Healthy Books Rub Up the Brightness
and Make Us Think-'"rrilby's" Mission
Books: Robust. Religious, Amusing,
Mandy Pamby and Immoral Gold
Greek Girdles as Adjuncts to Smart
Visiting Gowns = Inviting Friends to
Balls-when Bah Would Really Like to
"kiclG.y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13
QUEEN vICr0RII,S TASTE.
A Country Woman suggests That She Put
Aside An ON Hat.

Queen Victoria dresses very stability,
SIS it not pity" writes a lady from
Florence to an English newspaper, that
our Queen dresses 50 badly? Might not
the women of England subscribe and
present her with a sweet, soft, lacy, old
lady's bonnet every month, and then
perhaps, the terrible black mushroom
hat with the draggled feathers might be
laid aside.
When the Queen of Italy was here
with her lovely face and exquisite toilet
tine contrast between the Queens was
trying even to the NEST loya! English
women"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13
HERE ARE The FASHIONS
ExaggeratIon is the Motto of
the Hour.
WIDE SKIRTS AND SHOULDERS
Horn-like Elevations for Hat
Adornment.

The Present Extraordinary Styles = Tea
Gowns-Bodices, Distinct From skirts,
the Rage - Popular Winter Dress Fab
RIGS - The Newest Stock Collars = Re-
camier Toilets-Briefer Sealskln Jackets
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13

Carl S. Williams was Friday elected
captain of the University of Pennsylvania
football team for ne.,. season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-13

Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hood 4
Sarsaparlta is q constitutional remedy. 4.
cures c&tarsh. Give " = trial
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-13

Mrs. w. w. Graves is visiting
relatives in the east part Of the
county.
Judge DeArmond will speak at
Burdstt, Saturday.
The Globe Democrat takes great
consolation in the fact that Vermont
has gone republican. just like that
was something strange and startling
to the country.
In the state election in Arkansas
last week the official returns show
the populist failed to carry a single
county in the state.
The people quickly recognize merit,
and this is the reason the sales OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla are continually
increasing. Hoods is ION top"
During the storm Wednesday
night of last week, it is reported
lightning struck hay shed on the
farm of Capt. Donnohue and burn.
ed up about sixty tons Of hay.
The Kansas City Times opposes
the denomination of congressman
Tarsnsy and warns the party tha,
his nomination will mean defeat and
the election of a republican.
It. is officially announced tha
Col. Charles II. Jones, late of the
St. Louis Repuclic and later of th'
New York World, will return to st
Louis and taks editorial charge OF th'
Post Dispatch.
The democratic convention 70
Jasper county re nominated Mrs
Annie Baxter for county clerk. Mrs
Baxter was elected county clerk o
Jasper county four years ago and
the only lady holding a county offic
in the State.
j. T. Mcmillan, a farmer livinl
near Centralia, while returning hom
Friday night his horse became ur
manageable in crossing a hig
bridge and he was thrown from hi
cart over the guard rails Of th
bridge, and died from the injarie
| received in the fall.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-13
Fine Assortment Of Goods

The dry goods store of Sam'l Levy
& Co since the arrival of their new
fall stock of goods. is one of the
most attractive places in our city.
and the ladies are all calling to pur.
chase and to inspect the handsome
goods on exhibition. Mr.. Levy and
his clerks are 80 accommodating and
polite it is pleasure to the ladies
to visit this establishment, whether
in quest of bargains or to take
look at the different styles of dress
goods. In addition to their dry
goods stock, they also carry large
line of boots for men and an elegant
assortment Of ladies, misses and
childrens shoes, and visit to this
department will astonish you how
cheap they are selling these goods.
II you want oil cloth or carpets just
step up stairs and you can be ac-
commodated in almost any style or
quality you may desire. Before
making your purchases it will be to
your i.terest and saving to your
pocket book to call at this establish
ment Don't miss a good thing.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-13
Peculiar to Itself.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to
itself, in three important particulars.
viz: frst, in the combination of
remedial agents used; second, in the
proportion in which they are mixed; ;
third, in the process by which the
active curative properties of the
preparation are secured. These three
important points make Hoods Sar-
saparilla peculiar in it's medicinal
merit. as it accomplishes cures
hitherto unknown.
But it is not what We say but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that
tells the story. What Hoeds Sar-
saparilla has done for others is
reason for confidence that it is the
medicine for you.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-13

! Sl.9V
tickets limited 10 return came day.
Atkeson belongs to that class of
politians who live upon the credulity
of the laboring classes, and yet he
never did an honest days work in his
whole life. He is what is known as
the labor agitator,' the worst
enemy the true laboring man has.
The state democratic campaign
was opened at Warrensburg, Thurs
day aud Friday of last week. David
Overmsyer, democratic candidate for
governor of Kansas, r. P. Bland,
Champ Clark, Judge Gibson and
David A. DeArmond were present
and made speeches. The Globe
Democrat dsvotes over page to the
proceedings. yet it has the cheek to
say tho meeting was failure in
point o. numbers and not more than
four hundred persons were present
to hear these distinguished orators.
The Globe Democrat, usually fair and
truthful, some times gets laughably
ridiculous in reporting democratic
gatherings.
The TIMES Office was honored the
other day by call from j. W. Speers,
of Spruce township, accompanied by
his father-in law Maj. John Tillery,
q distinguished citizen and wealthy
farmer of Moniteau county, Mo.
Mr.. Tillsry is here on visit. but in
looking about he was SO we'll pleased
with the county he has about made
up his mind to return aud dispose
of his possessions in Moniteau and
return to Bates to reside He said the
drouth in his county this summer
was quite severe; oata, wheat and
grass had made fair crop. Corn, the
main stay, was almost total failure.
Mr.. Tillery is q polished gentleman,
an old school democrat, and the
TINES would be pleased to learn that
hs had determined to make Bates
county his future home. We have
plenty Of room here for such citizens.
The Great and Booming TINES
moves along in the even tenor of its
way; has twice the circulation oi
any paper in Bates, and as for its
advertising patronage, that speaks
for itself. We are aware that the
business management of the TINES,
its success and influence, is envied
by the Union, which loses no oppor
tunity to assail the TIMES and itt
editor. The stockholders, iD theil
numerous changes of editors, seen
to have had this one idea in view il
manning the little craft. In thei
last venture for pilot they mis-
took hair and whiskers for brains
and jaw labor for business sagacity
The result is even plain to blin'
man, the populist candidates hav
been forced to start a paper at Ricl
Hill, and the Union is deserted ant
left to die of slow starvation. Pei
haps it might have been better TO
the stockholders OF the Union hat
they selected "splenic, hair brains.
editor" instead ef an "old man of th
| sea.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-13
BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS

New corn is coming to town.
Judge Lay is holding court at
Clinton.
]. r. Hales, republican nominee
for State Senator, will remain on the
ticket So says the Review.
Mrs. VIM. Chaffin, of Barry, Clay
county, presented her husband with
three girl babies the other day.
Mrs. Win Hickman left Saturday
evening for Pennsylvania, to spend
. week or so visiting her parents.
The city council of Springfield
have passed an ordinance charging
dealers in cigarettes $3.50 a year for
license.
Senator Cockrsll announces his
purpose to return home at an early
date and take an active part in the
campaign in this state.
The Democratic Press Association
will hold it's next meeting at Leba
non, Mo-, Sept. 20 to %, inclusive.
The association now has over one
hundred members.
Three Nevada bloods came to But
ler Sunday on their wheels. They
said they left Nevada at 6 o'clock sne
arrived in Butler at IL. They start
ed for home after the dinner hour.
W. j. Hutchinson, of Warrens
burg, who spent Saturday in th'
city, says at least ten thousand peo
pie were present at the opening o
the democratic campaign for tn
state at Pertls Springs last week.
The American girl that married
the Chinaman in Kansas City las
week, is just about as we'll a. tn
American girl that marries the title
European sMob. OF the two tn
Chinanal is the best show for
living.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-13

At meeting or the l. 0. 0. F.
lodge Monday night the following
named Odd Fellows were appointed
a. an executive committee on the
home: j. G Clark, VIM. E. Walton,
E. D. Kipp, A. H. Culver, G. W.
Clardy, j. u. Allen, r. L. Graves,
W. W. Ross and John VanCamp.
The lodge was in earnest in regard
to making every effort possible to
secure the homo and to that end all
honorable means will be used.