davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-10
Reticence Regarding That Hat.

Says a society paper: Let gentleman
making a call take care of his hat with
out your assistance. He can either leave
1t in the hall or carry it into the parlor."
The writer has omitted one thing here.
Besides being allowed to take care Of his
hat the gentleman should not be asked
where he got it.-Louisville Courier
TOurnal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-10
MARYLAND COMING.
Elaborate Preparations Have Been Made
for the Visitors.

Elaborate Preparations Have Been Made
for the Visitors.
The News and Observer says: The
Fifth Maryland Regiment will arrive here
this afternoon at 6 o'clock and land at
Hargett street station. The regiment
will form on West street and march up
to Hillsboro street, thence to Capitol
Square and down Fayetteville street to
the quarters. The route will be illuml-
mated in good old North Carolina style
by burning tar barrels.
The Governors Guard and the COM
mittee on arrangements and reception
will meet the train on it's arrival and es-
cort the troops to their quarters, where
dinner will be served.
AT 0 o'clock a reception will be ten
dered the officers by Governor Holt and
the officers of the State Guard, al the
Marlboro House, while refrehments will
be served to the men in the armory. The
people of the city are invited to drop in
during the reception. The ladies are es-
p~ecially invited and expected.
The officers will breakfast with Col.
Burgwyn at the Yarboro House tO-moT-
row morning at 9:15. The general pa
rade will move at 10 o'clock, marching
up Fayetteville and Blount streets, down
North street by Peace Institute, down
Halifax street to the Capitol, thence to
the exposition up Hillsboro street.
At 4 = o'clock dress parade and review
will be teld in front Of the governors
mansion, during which Governor Holt
will address the soldiers.
The grand military ball will open 81
Stronach's auditorium at 0 o'clock. The
hall has been beautifully decorated, I'M
der the supervision of Mr.. Sherwood
Higgs, with the Baltimore Oriole cOlors,
black and orange. The ball is under the
entire management of the Capital Club
and tickets Of admission may be obtained
of members of the club or of the COM
mittee of arrangements and reception.
The following are the committees
Arrangements, Eugene G. Harrel, Z.
B. Engelhard, Frank Stronach, Louis p.
Hall, r.. L.. Burkhead, F. II. Cam
eron, John w. Cross, Thomas
Badger, G. G. Latta, James Nc
Kee; reception, William r. Cox, Thomas
S. Kenan, William G. StrOnach, Rufus S.
Tucker, W. II. S. Burgwyn, S. A. Ashe,
G. b. benson, B. F. Park, Thomas P.
Devereux; honorary ball managers,
James D. Glenn, William G.. Jones, Sam
uel II. Smith, II. Percy Gray, Ernest F.
Young, w. r. Kenan, E. L. Gilmer,
William II. Williams, w. A. Bobbitt,
Walker Taylor, Stuart W. Cramer,
Thomas r. Robertson, William T.
Dortch, Alfred Williams, Jr.; floor man
ayers, John N. Marshall, w. 2. McGhee,
Cecil G. Lee, Sherwood Higgs, Henry W.
Miller, Thomas Badger, Jr., Henry f.
Litchford, S. F. Telfair.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, the Tobacco
Board of Trade and the Cotton Exchange
and citizens was held at the mayors Of
flee to take official action to properly re-
ceive and entertain the distinguished Wis
itors and business men from Baltimore
who will accompany the Fifth Maryland
Regiment to this city.
Mayor Badger was called to the chair,
and Mr.. James Boylan was requested to
act as secretary.
Mr.. a. NJ. McPheeters, who has just
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-10

Free samples of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine at w. NJ. Yearby's drug store
cures headache, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia, fits, nervous debility
sexual weakness, poor memory, etc. A
new and remarkable discovery. Or ad-
dress the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Indiana.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-10
LOOK AT THIS.
Why Not Build a Home and Stop the Re
mOrselcss Rent Fien6?

DR.. j. L. Watkins now Offers 20 fine
building lots in $50 yards of and fronting
Trinity college-elegant ~location-and
they will be sold as cheap as anything on
the market. If you want something
really Misunderstanding that must en-
nance in value, see DR.. J. l.. Watkins, of
Durham, and a bargain is yours.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-10
Durham Female Institute !
A school of High Grade for Girls and
Young Ladies'.

The fall term opens august 81, 1891, and
closes January Is. ISg2.
Experienced teachers will be in charge of
each department and thOrOughness of training
Will be made an object of special attention.
The teachers of the music and art depart
have enjoyed the best educational ad-
and bring testimonials regarding
their ability and merit from some of our most
eminent educators.
For further see or address the
principal, E. L. MIDDLETON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-10
STANDARDIZED
=

My annual sale Of Standard bred and Trot-
ting-bred Track and Harness Horses at auc-
ton without reserve. will take place at Raleigh,
N. c.. November IL next.
The sale. will consist of Hambletonian Stall
liOns, Brood Mares. Geldings and Fillies, Nor
gan Stations, Brood Mares, Geldings and Fill
lies. Standardized HambletOnian Mares and
Morgan Mares in foal to Pamlico. record 2. 16A,
and to my beautiful Standardized Morgan
Stallion, Franklin Chief. No horses so good
or SO well bred were ever offered for sale in
North Carolina as will be offered at this sale.
A catalogue giving description and breeding
of each animal will be ready about October 20
and will be mailed to all making application
for it. B. P. WILLIAMSON,
Fairview Stock Farm, Raleigh, n. c..
September q, 1891.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-10

Parties owning good, sound, well-bred young
horses, or good, sound, well-brOken harness
horses or brood mares to dispose of, can enter
them in my catalogue for this sale by comply
ing with my terms by or before October IL.
Correspondence solicited.
b. P. WILLIAMSON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Important to Those Who Do Not Pay
Bile Promptly.

hillS promptly
a number of bills are due us on sub.
scription and advertisements, and many
of them are worn out in being carried
around for a year or more-and still they
are not paid.
The editors of both The Sun and THE
GLOBE have turned over a new leaf.
They expect pay for value received. I'm
less these accounts are paid, after a rea-
sonable number of presentations; or sat
isfactorily arranged by calling on the
editors Of the Durham dailies, a list will
be made of names and amounts and pub
lished in the respective papers. This
matter must be attended to at once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-10

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. Masterson,
Sheriff of Bibb CO., Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-10

If you ere dull and stupid you are bill
ious and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

Truly we live in wonderful times.
When the body of King Kalakaua was
sent home to Hawaii a gentleman of
combined commercial and scientific
tastes followed the mourning cortege
with first class phonograph. His idea
was to hang around the spot where the
funeral services were in progress and
turn his phonograph on. Undoubtedly
walls and howls of grief would ascend
on the air. The phonograph would
catch the lamentations and transmit
them faithfully, and thus future genera
tions would know how his people howled
for Kalakaua. This is one better than
the classic tear bottle of the ancients.
Let us see. How many great men in
public Office have we in the United
States whose remains would be wept
over loudly enough for the walls to be
caught by phonograph?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
A Story on Senator Vanoe.

Senator Vance, of North Carolina
unquestionably the champion story
teller of the Senate, has broad stripe
of Calvinism down his back, though
he is not communicate of the Church
1t is told of him that riding along in
Buncombe county one day he over.
took venerable darkey, with whom he
thought he would shave little
fun"
"Uncle," said the Governor, "are
you going to church2'
"No, sab, not edzactly-Im gwine
back from church"
"You're Baptist, l reckon-now'
amt you3'
"No, sab, amt no Baptist, do most
of the brederen and sisters about here
has been under de water"
"Methodist then p
"No, sab, l amt no Mefodis', mud
DER
"Campbelite p
mo, sab, ! can't errogate to myself
de Cammelite way of thinkin."
"Well, what in the name of good
ness are you, then ?" rejoined the
Governor, remembering the narrow
range of choice in religions among
North Carolina negroes.
"Wcll, de fac is, sab, my old mars
ter was Herruld of de Cross in de
Presbyterian Church, and | fotch up
in dat faith"
"Whatl You don't mean it Why,
that is my church"
The negro making no comment on
this announcement, Governor Vance
went at him again:
"And do you believe in all of the
Presbyterian creed2"
"Yes, sab, dat | does.'
"Do you believe in the doctrine of
presdestination?"
81 dunno dat l recognize de name,
sah."
"Why, do you believe that if man
is elected to be savcdhe will be saved,
and that if he is elected to de damned
he will be damned p
"Oh, yes, boss, l believe dat It's
gospel talk, dat is"
"Well, now, take my case. Do you
believe that l am elected to be saw
ed ?"
The old man struggled for moment
with his desire to be respectful and
polite and then shook his head dubi-
ously.
"Come. now, answer my question:
pressed the Governor. "What do you
say?'
"Well. l tell you what its, Marse
Zeb; Ise ben libin' in dis hyah world
nigh on 50 years, and I nebber yit
hyard of any man bein' 'lected 'dout
he was candidate. From the Nep
York Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

When a man is not guilty, why should
he run away?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
Do You Oough9

Don't delay. Take Kemp's Bal
sam, the best cough cure. 1t will
cure your coughs and colds. 1t will
cure sore throat or tickling in the
throat. 1t will cur e pains in the chest
1t will cure influenza and bronchitis
and all diseases pertaining to the
Lungs because it is a pure Balsam
Hold it to the light and see how clear
and thick it is. You will see the ex.
cellent effect after taking the first dose
Large bottles soc and 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

The Prince of Wales may possibly get
INTO deeper trouble with the British pub
hc than he ever was in before, through
this gambling scandal. The prince is
dond of his little game in social way,
strictly between gentlemen, and the
young bloods and even some of the old
ladies among the nobility have followed
ais example and habitually INDUCED in
their little games, too, until the sober
British public, although the most loyal
Of England's subjects, begin to clamor
shat the prince is responsible for the
prevalence of gambling He ought to
set better example before his sons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

"All penal sentences for unsuccessful
attempts at suicide are senseless and un-
Just" writes Henry Labouchere. "All
hat have commented ON, however,
are eclipsed in senselessness and injus-
tice by one passed last week by e. H.
Leycester Penrhyn, ESQ.,, who con-
iemned young woman to three months
hard labor for throwing herself into the
nver, after having been severely knocked
shout by her sister-in-law."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

The day seems not far off when Greek
will be on a par with Sanscrit as far as
the study of it in ordinary colleges is
concerned. Mr.. Weldon, head master
of the famous English school of Harrow,
emphatically advocates abolishing Greek
as a compulsory study both in school and
college. A singular reason he offers for
this is that it is in the interests of the
Greek language itself. If Greek is an
elective study then only those who are
attracted to it from love of it win take
it up. Consequently they will become
accomplished Greek scholars. while the
boys who are pulled into it against their
will never reach anything but Indifferent
success in this language. He would
therefore leave it free to attract by a
natural elective principle those who
would expand and nourish Greek scholar
ship. In place of Greek he would sub
stitute either modern languages or scien-
tific study.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

The step from the sublime to the ridic-
ulous has certainly been taken by a
brother-in-law of DR.. Koch. While the
great German professor has been draw
ing the eyes Of the world upon him by
his discoveries in lymph his brother-in-
law has been serving out sentence in
the Southern Indiana penitentiary for
stealing watch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

Observe this sentence from The Ne
oraska State Journal: 1.-The two versions
OF the battle of Wounded Knee are rad
cally different, but the soldiers have
little the advantage in the fact that they
were ON the spot and saw the whole
thing, while the Indiana now surviving
were not present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

Indian and German is queer mixture
of blood, yet the Wild West show has
in its domestic arrangements such a
mingiing. That big chief, Standing
Bear, is married to German wife. It
will be interesting to know whether
their sons will be more inclined to scalp
ing or metaphysics.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

Coaorado's irrigation works are doing
wonders for her in the realization of
tnEm crops and the raising of live stock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

A machine has been invented which,
it is claimed, will extract good binding
twine even from banana skins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
Personals and Brief.

The Social Club had german .: Sanger BAN
last night
General William b. TaiiAferro, Of Gloucester
county, Is In the city.
AIadles' class for physical culture has bsen
opened at BoiyldeRe Hall
Mr.. Morris 4. Noses has returned from an OK
teRdsd southern business trip.
day night and Is quite sick again.
The condition Of Mr.. Percy Grant 10 nm
changed, though his symptoms are favorable.
Mas Latham. Of Crlpeper, who has been yls-
iting Miss Bessie BaT0er, left for her home on
TueedRy.
Messra J. 81. Davis ana Nat. Perkins. Of
Gooehland, are In the city, en- route homo from
Newport News
Mr. Robert u. Glass, JH, Of the Lynchburg
Ns,es was In tha city yesterday on hls way 10 Old
Point, where hia brother Is quite SICK.
such aEight IS Iasr night suggested the ad-
visibility Of using q jaek-piape on the paya-
ment On the south side Of Broad street between
sixth and Rignth.
Mr. William o. Knight. travelling aufisor Of
tnn Danylile system, was one OF the ushofs as
TIE marriage Wednesday egening Of Mr. q. Lee
Moore and Miss Eva Dasia
The ckristiaR Adpseate Oh. Laferty's papsr,
holds thnt ministers have no right TO criticise
persons BY namo and attack Official eonduct
OF personal lifo Ia ihe pulpit
Mr. Thomas Il. Wcoey. who dled IA this c:sg
January al, 1891, MAS q mofnber n J4norsfn
Lodge, Order Of tne 0oIder chala, Nosiee II bis
dean vas sent TO ne supreme ledge. IN BATH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
Mr.. Cutler Explains About HIS CALI
812 WEST MARSHALL,
T.-......-.. ". Eab~,.or,r 10 1901

RICHMOND, Va, February 10, iSsls
To DE Editor Of ne Dispdtca;
Dear Sir,-Please allow me space to cor
rect the following statement which ap-
peared in your paper this morning;
"Rey. l. A. Cutler, pastor Of Msrshailstrees
Christian church, who recenty received CAL 70
WORK as an evangelist among the eoiored people
OF Kentucky. notified hie congregar0n last nighr
that he had declined tho cal"
At the last General Convention ct Des
Moines, Iowa, a new board was appointed
called the Negro Eyangelization and Edu.
cationAl Board. The province OF the board
is to look after the work Of bnilding up
schools and carrying on eyangelistic en-
terprisee among the colored people OF the
southern States under the auspices Of tho
Christian Church. The board Composed
of gentlemen chosen mostly in kentucky
decided TO put in the field q general SUI
perintendent. His business Will be TO
travel among the churches, solicit contri-
buttons, establish important central edu-
cational institutions and other schools,
and superintend the organization OF tho
colored churches into effective work
among their own people.
The consensus of opinion among our
own brethren is that this work can best be
done by putting il in the hands Of SOUTH
ern men. The General Convention ac-
cordingly appointed board aud located
il at Louisville, Ky. The board decided
to secure the services of southern man
familiar with southern society, &c, &C., TO
superintend these two departments Of
grand and good work. This position OK
honor. responsibility, labor, and sacrifice
was offered me. / declined it after two
weeks prayerful and mature considera-
ton. Respectfully. L. A. CUTLKR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
THREE GENTS PEG COPY.

,oore. ON ,hs day Of his deafb. The necessary
i,lsnka wefe recsfyod and returned Ia uefk,
~ ~ satnrsay mo ffth Of February check
- 4, r..s floaae IA dollars was eens his widow,
ust two weeks after the dsstn o. her husband.
Raw pr. A. A. Goodwin wont ovor 70 Peterp-
,,sr, On N fast mail yesterday afternoon 70 De-
i,rer an addross last ulg1t before mo htssicnsfr
socsssy cf the W est Rnd Baptist church.
Nr.KP. Knlfs, Of Philadelphis. who has been
snendlne the winter In Virginia. has decided q
N ~ Richmond his home and scceptoo posi-
tion win Meesss Bowman, Boswell q shuman-
Mr.. charies n. wslfer. Of New Yors. bnt :
native OF Richmond. VINO haA peon Nofts io' @ 10
pass few years, kas returned bore pelns en.
gagged a. one Of Manager founxs stsn ~
Dun's agency.
william Bouaparte, colored mon sm7ioyca
Al the TfedeRar Works gas taken suddenly w
Yesterday whiio &C work The ameuiapce va
called and tue sick man WIS taken 70 his nomes
No. "a Seventeenth street.
Among the distinguished gentlemen reported
By tho New YORK World ~ being present y ~
tend the funeral Of General sherman 10 colonet
Archer Anderson. Of kichmond. who VA
member Of General Joseph i. Johnstons SAD
during tho war.
The use Of the Davis Mansion having been
given 10 the Southern Memorial aad Literary pos
D ety the Council Committees On schocss eaa
FINANCE viii soon be called upon 70 select site
sbullding for tho Central school. The Ceun<
have appropriated $4,000 for that puTposcs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
TAe CENSUS BUREAU AND pENTIsTs.
The Richmond ToOth-PuIIers Answered
the Questions without Delay.

The Census Bureau aud some Of the
northern dentists are not on good terms:
The latter are antagonistic to the notion OF
being classed As manufacturers, and have
refused to answer the questions Of the
census agents which tend ID place them IN
that category. They contend that dem
tistry is a profession. Well, it is. Since
the days when Mr.. Mordacais dentist
used TO sit in his house and raise his pa
tients of the ground dentistry has made
tremendous strides and is a recognized
branch of surgery, requiring most lntelli;;
gent study and at times most skiltul ana
difficult operations and discriminating
Judgment.
The Richmond dentists, however. as far
as their sentiments could be learned yes
terday, seem TO think that their northern
brethren are acting very absurdly. Nhle
they uphold the dignity of their profession
in the class of work they do and IN al
other respects they have not bothered their
heads about the census matter further
than to answer the questions of the agents
as far as they could.
One of the leading dentists of Richmond
who has as much parchment authority lot
torturing man as any dentist North SAID
yesterday that he had heard no talk among
his Richmond brethren on the subject OF
the alleged Objectionable questions. VI
course dentistry is q profession, he sald.
ANY man of common sense knows that.
but" he added, whatever you make Is
manufactured, and il building a set OF
false teeth is not manufacturing l do not
know what you would call it. That part OF
dentistry is mechanical work, but 1t isn't
every mechanic that can do it."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20

ono moving tahleaux. commencing from scenes
described ia the Old Testament and lee1ing up 70
the times Of Christ Tho drama commenced WITH
a musical prelude chan % BY chorus ana toe
tobieau Of Atam and Eve amidst waving
branches Of palm. There was nothing 70 re-
mind ono Of the iheatro, and the question arises
tn the mind OF tbe Christian as 70 tho sacred
ness Of the occasion. The performances are
mostly In the open Off. and the players use
neither paint nor powder The second act 10 the
conspiracy Of Jacobs sons. kightsen acts aud
tEensy-four tabisaux follow. Tho lecturer
said she ans quite sure nobody felt tho Worse
for being there. The quiet dignity and repose
Of Joseph Meyer, who took the part Of Christus,
wsB remarkable. The acting OF the part OF
Judas was wonderfully strong. Tho play had
now lasted four hours and recess OF an hour
was tnken, when Judas got out on the green and
in the open air and smoked his pipe. The next
act was Jesus before Plate. Al this point the
deepest religious feeling prevailed, actors and
spectators forgetting themsciveA
As TO the cruciHxiOn act she was unable, she
said % cope with the details Of it, aud foit con-
strained 70 leave that 10 the imagination, 10 the
pulpiL and 10 tho orators. The play lasted ten
hours. through which one never loses sight OF
the promise OF relief offered by our Lord.
Joseph Meyer, tho Christns, never for mo
mont assumed tho nature OF God. His getting
was an imitation clothed in ali humility. The
drama closes with the ASCENSION tableau, whom
ell feel that they haTo been under the light OF
the crown and not under the shadow OF the
cross. But tho result is good. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and Other Items Of Interest from
Across the James.

Mr.. w. A. Heffernan, of Lynchbnrg,
was in the city yesterday.
Manchester will be largely represented In the
Richmond parade on 81. Patricks day.
Mrs. J. b. Martin, Of HallsDoro', is visiting her
sister. Mrs John H. Ingram.
Mr.. Charles Wake is sick at his residence,
corner OK Eleventh and Perry streets.
Rev. Paul Whitehead, presiding elder, will
visit Central Methodist church March I'D.
The Hastings Court was Ia session yesterday
trying chsncery cases.
Curblng is being placed along the north side
Of Banbridge between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
formerly Miss Evelyn Holiday, Of Manchesterl,
has returned homo after visit 70 her parents,
on McDonough street
Mr. W. Lockett, OF Roanoke, formerly OF this
cfty Is here on a visit 70 his sister, Mrs. James
A. Iipscomb lie has been away from Manches-
ter ifteen years.
There are i've candidates for commissioner Of
revenue In tho First district Of Chesterfield
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
Back from the Far South.

Mr.. Beverley b. MunfOrd returned to the
city on yesterday after an absence of two
weeks spent in travelling through the
South in company with General L. NJ
Logan, Mr.. f. ID. Christian, and Mr.. r. G.
Clarke. of the firm of Inman, Swan d Co,
of New York. The party travelled in the
private car of the President of the Rich
mond and Danviille Railroad Company.
though they did not confne their Journey
ings to the lines Of roads controlled by
that system. Atlanta, Birmingham, New
Orleans. jacksonville, st. Augustine and
other points of interest we're visited. At
Savannah Mr.. Clarke received a telegram
calling him to Louisville. and MIR. Munford
left the party and returned home. Gen
eral Logan and Mr.. Christian went on TO
Asheville. N. c., and will probably reach
the city Sunday or Monday.