davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-26
RETIRED BUSINESSW WOMAN.
a Page From Her History.

The important experiences OF others are
interesting. The following Is no exception
81 had been troubled with heart disease =
years, much OF that time very seriously. toT
live years l was treated by one physician con
~tinuOusly. Twas in business, but obliged Il
retire on account of my health. y ply
stefan told my friends that / could not IINt q
month. NV feet and limbs were badly s"u.-
len, and l was indeed in Il serious COn0IJIot
when a gentleman directed my attention z
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that ~
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and Wa
again a strong, healthy woman. l purchase
a bottle OF The Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose L cOulC
feel a decided improvement in the circuIatloI
OF nv blood. When | had taken three doses .
could move my ankles, something | had no
done for months, and my limbs had been sWol
len so long that they seemed almost purified.
Before | had taken one bottle or the Ne"
Heart Cure The swelling had all gone down.
and | was 50 much better that | did my own
work. On my recommendation six others arr
taking this valuable rcmedy."-Mrs. Morgan
500 w. Harrison St, Chicago, III.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery OF an
eminent specialist in heart disease. lssold ~
all druggists ON a positive guarantee,or sen
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on
receipt of price. 81 per bottle, siX bottles 70:
IS, express prepaid. 1t is positively free from
all opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by w. III Yearly, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-26
An Omen Iettrr.


y. &, June -, lSG.
Mrs. Joe Person. hIttre!I, y. g:
DEAR have used your Remedy as
a Tonic and Blood Purifier and unhcsItating!y
pronounce II the uest that ! have tried. ! iccI
satisfied THAT il at.l DO ali you claim for ~.
II. h. LB4UEG,
Pastor baptist Church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-26
Jan. -, I5JI
Cnres Rheumatism and IndIgcation.

Mr.. J. &. Henderson. general manager oil inc
Chattanooga, slar~Ieu and birmingham rAA4-
road. SAYS nc ousz not I=llcyc there - "A case OF
~hcumatl Wn4cb AT,. Joe PERSON. hctHfzly
wii not cure, iAl % - the hncst remedy IOr
Indigestion he mas ever seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-26
NOTICE OF LIZ or ACCOUNTS:

As trustee os " a. Slater 4 Co, I will gel!
At pubIc auctIsG ~ The court house door IN
DURHAM on
IHuE-HEy, February -, 1921
the accounts due the .rm ct ". \. slater x
Co ibe accounts ~l!l IT, .o.I --pArAtsly. DT
caur~c ans accDuAt f. ay b. paid or arranged
fgr F4ss.F- rr.rt .-lr. Ers ~a4- VITA t- aLll as
a I.,t r.-yu. .E%It rs PaNkEk.
Trustee VA. SLATE. . 20.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-26
Nurses Sore Mouth.

| was badly afflicted with nurse : sore mouth
and was perfectly cured by using Mrs. joe
Persons remedy. found II a nnc ionic ana
strengthened Of the system.
MRs. JOSEPH kINsEY,
sent 10 lsgl. LAGauEc. ~ {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-26
Nnr sore Mouth Cured.

| have use Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
sore mouth. and was perfectly cured,
and can recommend IL - "a god tonic:
HHs. IS. :. HCNAIR.
Ian II IE4I MaGtOn, y. G..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24
TIL Is a BIO cot


n thing hat a m;EplA. ei piit
cal prudcry c nd prevent n
Cleveland from signing the seign
iOrage biil-a prudery which
would regard Oul. q repuiatiO.
Tor consistent agreement with
diseased New York fear III q BiIvei
d 'llar
The United States have f1Oated
silver c.rtifi'ates without tie least
trouble. The same New York men
who ask him to vet, this bill art
ignorant enough tn Rav that IT,
) andar,l silver d.l.ars are l.ln;
Ii idleness Eve lyman who In,,h
4 the bills he carries knows thu
The cert.fi atcs r'preS.ntia2 h :
Liars are circulating freel,
lmong the pop p. The credit
the Uuited 8 ats is ample to main
tain the r.if ates ISSUED upon
the IN amount If dollars cOinet
FIR m the BULLS n9w ON hand.
Whether the slaMtar of final re-
:icmption us gold sOc silver III
C 'rt iicate4. will circulate without
question and will go wherever
peope want money for their trad..
Tho ei!ver bullion market-an
important consideration FIR q
country which pr dut es GO,oG0,OOi
ounces q year, and an cvershad-
owing consideration in five or six
state.-w II never be healthy until
hat pile # bu lion IS conve ted
INTO money and withdrawn from
he visible supply.
Unless Mr. Cleveland is prudish
to the point of weakness he will
sign the biIl.-Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24
BEST sHARP-sHoorERs.

Nay No: Make the RIgEese seOres, Bai
Bet for Other Reasons.
1T will be a surprise to the public
5O know that the best marksmen are
rot all in the sharp-shootcrs' teams of
he militia organizations" said Lieu
tenant III. C. DIN Val. of the New York
seventh. ''The men who go upon the
cams are better than the best marks
men because they are the ones who
can do their utmost under the ,rair
of shooting in matches.
There are fellows in nearly every
regiment who can give large odds TO
the men in their teams but they break
up and go to pieces when they know
that they are shooting in a match tor
Ihe credit and standing Of their reg.
imentS The men who get on the teams
are the stolid, imperturbablc. steady
chaps who can be relied upon to not get
ratified when ever ! thin : dcpen Is upon
their doing th-.ir best.
"They have either got no nerves at
ali or else their nerves are OF steel.
and though they may not make such
scores as some nervous, slightly built
fellows, they are excellent shots, and
what they are able to do they nevrr
fail to do They are often fellows OF
big build and good, round girth.
''The best team in this country last
year looked like rather dull lot of
workmcn out of q factory, but dyua-
mite could not disturb their self
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

IF every Indian on the reserva.
tion% should ask for their settle
element by whites, or If every In,
dian Shovld abandon the reserva-
tiOns for good and all, that same
old howl and same old protest
against settlement would go ON
with The same old No. nOtonous reg.
ularity. A sufficient am ant Il
Doodle. We presume, would induce
the cOyo:es TO append their mark
10 n remonstranee against being
disturbed, and the loDghorns wonid
Craze on and on, while homeless
men would be Kept back at the
pint of q bayonet. Some matters
grow to be intolerable, and this
monkeylbusineSS with the reservs-
tions is fast approaching the limit.
-Minco Minstrel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

TIE suggestions thrown out by
our Lebanon CORES. ondent rels
tive to road i'm. -rov ments are
being commented up IL by a num-
Der Of our more Progressive busi-
ness men. They recognize the
reeessitp OF prompt tion and if
all would put their shoulder to
the wheel AID act gethcr the
work could Ae acc.mp isllcd with
out burde. .s0ene expense to any
one individ al. What. has be, n
said about the L banon read ap-
plies to those coming in from the
vest AID nlrtLwes., asl 0akf. nd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

EiSh 0lairn and oGher rlaahFlll.
trib1:ery pslnlt. Il Il hlgh I'm
the fhiti O y ntela wesB hp.n.
takrn. We ssafe Ia:t when =
soy that unless s0mo such actiOl
9 taken. hundreds apon hundred
Of bale. uf cotton viii be diverted
frnm--haRe On sotlAMp splac %. Fms
.i.0ard OF trade should call . meet-
Ing at ias early y day 40 possible,
idiscuss the situation ANA act Il
hey dem beAt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

StNct: Z is an assured thing
tint PraSidcn, Cleveland has SwAl-
hxed his frelirg aca;us the in.
come tax, we have ho;c FIR the
f.te OF the seiSn:Orage bill. The
col age Of So, 100000 Of seigniOr
ago silver cannot be half 20 hate
ful 10 the Democratic leaders OF
the east as the taking Of a 2 per
cln4 tax frum tn ir incOm.s-FOIt
Worth Gazette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

IF Governor Waite wants ia
Gust police commissioners or any
uther aljuct of metropolitan
policc department he should send
for that other eminent Pupulis
Mrs. Dlackman OF Lea venworGh.
Mrs. B acF m IN never talks ahou
blO3d to the bri lies. but she gets
there lust the same,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

CAPTAIN COXEY and his army
will leave MasSIllOn, g., mex Mon
day t, march 10 VA Ii Det and
demand rrfOrm. Captain COxey
was the last P"pulist candidate
f.r safe treasurer in Ohio. IL
vas doubtl.ss the suit of that
election which InIinc him tha.
xefOrm is necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

=
1Eaf Iaghs
Mr.. dh1t 1E n1ui yange- Brit
ish consul rs Shanghai. tells Of =
singular sseard OF Invitation which
be once received b CliiRa = WAS
rom lady, intimattng her intention
o eosamit sui ide on specified date
She wMa very young auaa n attractive
nd belonged 10 q wealthy family b.it
he Chinese gentleman to whom she
lad been f1Mmced FROM eAfIdhood hav-
ng died -inat .be9uge the date fixed
lpon for their nuptanl& sh@ gave out
hat she deemed h her dusyAto render
ler widowhood irrevoca BILE by ding
With her betrothed So she sent cards
lruund to the local gentry giving
Iotiee of her puP ose. No ATTEMPT
vas made by her relatives or the local
authorities TO Illustrate her design,
.hough Mr.. Medhurst appealed to the
'uandarins, the general opinion being
that she was about to perform uleri-
orious act Eventually, on the day
named, the woman did deliberately
sacrifice her life in the presence of
thousands of spectators stage was
erected in the open fields, with
tented frame over it. from which was
suspended a scarlet bit of crepe. One
nd of this crepe she fastened around
ser neck, and then, embracing little
10Y presented by one OF the bystand-
.rs, she mounted n chair and resOiute-
jumped of. ''lIer little cIaSped
Iands salutinR the assemblage as her
Ody twirled around with the tighten
ng cord" The woman w1s NOT
,ouuded. .on by a fanatic mob, as was
he practice at suttees in India. but
nmolation appeared TO be an entire
" voluntary act Sacrifices of this
Sind. according 20 Mr.. Mcdhurst, are
rot uncommon in certain districts Of
;hiDa, aud, strange to say, they ara
ewarded with monuments, some
lines erected by order Of the emperor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

GOn roads 1,adirg into a tow n
ers res y. Osperi'y, the lack oil
tl IN inealS depression AMI dull
tines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

MONEY spent in public improve
re7's is a paying investmsT
which never fats to bring returns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

Tbs Efforts of the railr ads
repeal the pool clause in the inter
stlte mmerce law and their
eff .rt$ to d,ny recognition OF the
right 1 their EN- s,loyes to c"mbin.
mutual i.ter-st ard prolecii N
should not c,me together. 1t is
n u good management.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

FROM a cer,ain cOniid:nt ex-
pres ion in the Republican press
an n. the ap. reaching LII de
Island election We infer the R.
publican party is not entirely
hOpel' IS because the F deral elcc
tion law ia repealed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

VIE Or Briggs d clar, d tina,
be c.n.d I've a Prrsby t~rign with
out the aid of the Bible Mr.. B:eck-
imridge denOunc. d him I. here's, .
But NJ. Br+c ir ri,lg has be a
PRESBYTERIAN of that XII al him .e f.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-01
THE STATUS OF HOME RULE.
Defined by Hon. Edward Blake. M. p, Be.
fore Boston Audience.

Boston, January 3l.-In response to
an invitation from many prominent
Irish Americans of this city, Hon.
Edward Blake, NJ. P, spoke in Music
hall tonight on the present status OF
home rule for Ireland. The hall was
filled with an enthusiastic audience.
Thomas ). Gargan introduced Mayor
Matthews as chairman of the evening
and the latter introduced the speaker.
Mr.. Blake was frequently interrupted by
applause. He said: GA measure sub
stantially satisfying the Irish demand
was introduced in the Commons. For
months it was fought on the smallest de-
tails. Though obliged to overcome
we carried it through the Commons.
The Lords rejected it. Naturally there
exists here an apprehension lest this at
titude of ssthe Lords prove permanent
barrier to home rule. An Irresponsible,
non-representative assembly cannot long
obstruct nations will. A majority OF
the Liberals and Radicals think they
exceed their constitutional rights IN DIS,
regarding the nations voice expressed
at the last general election. The wlsest
do not claim the right to disregard 1t
again. We must fight the Lords in their
desperate effort to carry the next
election. The bill is not to be introduced
again before election, because the Lords
would reject it again. Thea Tories -and
Liberal o nionists hoped and believed
that we Nationalists would be con-
strained to insist upon it's reintrodue-
tion and force the government to discuss
home rule alone. from which they would
gain much politically. The strain upon
the Irish members and the patience OF
the Irish people is great, but they will
prove equal to their duty.
"Then why not dissolve at once? The
enemy want immediate dissolution. 1t
reason. Home rule is not the only plank
in the platform of the Liberals and
Radicals. They have kept their pledge to
Irish nationalists, whom they invite to
aid them to press this year those
other democratic measures they promised
the people. If we showed ourselves un-
concerned for the interests of our allies,
and sent the government TO the polls
without attempting to carry the measures
they promised, what right would we
have to expect majority next time?
British democracy comedies the justice
of our claims and is determined to sus-
tain them. We heartily second their
efforts as to the reforms they propose.
These reforms are connected with the
making of legislation in which Ireland
is concerned, as for example, an imroved
register for voters. the limitation of one
vote to one man, simultaneous polling
throughout the kingdom, public pay
ment of election expenses, the payment
of indemnity to members, the shortening
Of parliament, and, if necessary, some re-
form limiting the power of the Lords"
Mr.. Blake said the cause needed this
year about S24O, 900, and suggested that
the 12, 900 Irish-Americans could give
81 So 00O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-01
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The bronchial trouble from which the
Gear has been suffering has abated
A Buda Pesth despatch says Louis
Kossuth is again sick in bed and that his
condition causes great anxiety.
A wharf and buildings belonging to L.
K. Cook of Provincetown, Mass, were
blown down in the late gale.
The hatters' lockout at Danbury, Ct,
was formally declared off last night, the
union men voting to give up the battle.
The remains of Miss Constance Fenni-
more Woolson, the novelist, were in
tered in the Protestant cemetery in
Rome, yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Kane was found guilty
in Boston, yesterday, of poisoning her
mother-in-law, and was sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment.
The New York Sun says that the Ma
tional Club of London has offered 500
GOO purse for the Corbett-Jackson match,
to be decided during Derby week.
The London Standards S Berlin cores
pondent saws: ''The Bismarck enthusi-
asm has risen to an indescribabie height
Many towns have formed committees to
erect Bismarck monuments
A receiver has been appointed for the
Birmingham (Ala.) Furnace and Manu-
featuring Company, on complaint that
the majority stockholders in the North
are not giving the minority fair show
ing.
The government will appeal from the
decision of the circuit court in the sugar
trust case, and will carry the matter to
the supreme court if necessary, in order
To get the highest judicial determination
of the legality and binding effect of the
antitrust law.
The marriage of Mr.. Bruce Baille and
the Hon. Nellie Lisa Bass, only child and
heiress of Baron Eass, of the brewing
firm of Bass & Co., of Rurton-on- Trent,
England, took place yesterday. The
bride is the prospective heiress of $780,
100000.
A despatch from Liverpool N. S., says
the schooner Gertie E. Foster of Glou-
cester struck on Strawberry Poirt, Tues
day evening, while going into .8at har-
Dor during the heavy storm. She be-
came a total loss and five of the crew
were drowned.
A st. Louis despatch says the champi-
onship season of the National League
and American Association of s-et essioD-
al base ball clubs for 1894 will open
Thursday, April 10. This is a settled
fact, the authority for which is Presi-
dent Young.
William w. Windle, the champion bicy-
Gle rider, announces that he will retire.
He has entered the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. Recently he joined
the Second Advent church. which had
an influence on his action. He won the
first prize in fifty consecutive races, and
won over $1,000 worth of trophies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-01
GLADSTONE MAY RESIGN.
But He Has. Not Decided To Do So at
Present,

London, January 3l.-Mr. Gladstone
has authorized Sin Algernon West, his
companion in Biarritz, to send out this
evening this statement in reference to
report that Mr.. Gladstone intended to re-
sign owing to his age and disappoint-
ment at tile failure of government meas
ures: 1.-The statement that Nj. Glad
stone has definitely decided to resign is
untrue. For many months past, his age
and the condition of his sight and hear
ing have, in his judgment, made relief
from public affairs desirable Therefore
his tenure of office has been at any mo
ment liable to interruption from these
causes, which are permanent. 1t re-
mains exactly as it has been. He is ig-
norant of the course that events import
ant to the nation may take even during
the remainder of the present session of
Parliament. He has not said nor done
anything which could, N any degree. re-
strain his absolute freedom or his col
leagues regarding the performance of the
arduous duties likely to lie before :henl.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-01
BATTLE OF sHARPsBURG.
More Rioting in the Mining Regions
Around Pittsburg,

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan nuary 31.-A num-
Der of striking puddlers at Moorehead's
Iron mills, Sharpsburg, Pa. made an at
tack on nineteen or twenty men at work
in the mill last night. The attacking
party was co imposed of fifty colored and
white men and advanced with clubs,
revolvers and stones and drove the men
at work out of the mill, across the rail-
road tracks to the rear and down the
river bank. Several shots were fred.
One man was reported injured. though
not fatally. Having accomplished their
purpose the mob scattered, and no trace
of them could be fouGd when the police
arrived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-01
MRS. STEWARDS HoRsEWHIP.
How She Used 1t on Her Sisters Youthful
Husband Tuesday Evening.

Bangor. January 31.-The marriage of
young Howard W. Simpson to Miss
Blanche Maloney of Franklin, Pa, and
the subsequent sensational develop
ments. are the talk of the town. Young
Simpson has been paying marked atten-
tions to Miss Maloney for some time past.
The young lady is sister of Mrs. Row
land w. Stewart. prominent society lady
in the city. There were strenuous OBJ
iections to Simpsons visiting the house,
but the young people managed to meet
at various times, and at last they decid-
ed that their happiness would not be
complete until they were joined in we'd
lock.
Tuesday night about 5 o'clock Miss
Maloney left her sisters abode on Sum-
mer street, saying she was going to spend
the night with a lady friend. Mrs. Stew
art became suspicious that something
might be wrong and went to the friends
house to make inquiries. Miss Maloney
was not and had not been there. Then
she knew something was wrong and an
investigation was commenced.
She soon ascertained that her sister
and Simpson were married, and that
John F. Robinson, ESQ.,, had tied the
nuptial knot. 1t was nearly time for the
evening train for Boston to leave, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart made visit to the
depot to pay their respects to the new
ly welded couple if they could be
found.
With indignation in every feature and
a horsewhip in her hand, Mrs. Stewart
marched to the ladies' waiting room.
There sat Simpson in one corner. There
was anything but Joy in the meeting.
The irate lady descended upon the BRIDE
groom hammer and tongs. The horse
whip was used unsparingly and hot and
angry words were not wanting to add to
the exciting scene.
The bride was found sitting in another
corner of the room and the quickness
and dispatch with which she was hust-
led into Mr.. Stewards sleigh must have
astonlshed her. Simpson followed his
departing bride and called to her to come
back. This was more than Mr.. Stewart
could stand; out of the sleigh he jumped
and administered to the young Lochinvar
trouncing that will not soon be forgot
ten.
Miss Maloney is about 20 years old,
and has been staying with her sister for
several months. Young Simpson is
son OF the veteran Bangor lawer. A. l..
,imps"p. and a clerk in his fathers Of
lice. An Intimate mutual friend, Alfred
Vcazie, accompanied the couple to the
depot, and is said to have suffered some
what at the hands of the indignant sister
vino, at iirst mistool him for the bride
groom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-01
QUEEN LIS REALM.
The Hon. Sam Parker Says 1t Was the Best
Governed on Earth.

San Francisco, January 31.-Hon. Sam
Parker, Ipremier of the Hawaiian gov
ernment of the deposed queen, today
gave statement of the revolution. He
said that during the constitutional mon
archy, from 1869 to 1893. Hawaii had
better government than any country on
earth. During that time the entire de-
velopment of the islands occurred. He
is positive that if the people are given a
chance to express their views they will
decide Overwhelmingly for restoration.
He saws: 'tThe intention of the Provis-
ional government to resist the action OF
the United States by force is mere pre-
tense."