davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
NEW UNIFORMS.
The Tooters Get New Duds and Wili BE
Gay at Raleigh.
The Durham band received its new
uniforms this morning.
Skeuered and Cured.


"First was skewered and then | was
cured" says Jones, and he laughs heartily
over his little joke. Well, let him laugh.
Let laugh who wins. He was skewered
through and through by dyspepsia and
its attendant train of ills. He was cured
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
DO you feel dull, languid, lowsnirited !;
experience sense of fulness or bloating
after eating, tongue coated, bitter or bad
taste in the mouth, irregular appetite,
dizziness, frequent headaches, nervous
prostration of exhaustion, hot tfushes
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting transient pains here and there, cold
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness,
or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, con
slant and indescribable feeling of dread,
or of impending calamity?
These are symptoms of Bilious Dys-
pepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with
dyspepsia, or Indigestion. DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery will subdue
the cause, if taken according to directions,
for a reasonable length of time, or money
paid for it will be cheerfully refunded.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on tho Move and Visitors
In the City.


A. j. Davis, Of Raleigh, is in the city.
Albert I<roror onont Sundov :, Pol
eigh.
CD Osborn io otonniro at tho C1aihorn
to-day.
Mod Parrish won't to Lvons this
morning.
Mr. Renehon Cameron of StaqviIIa ia
in the city.
IA. Warren. of Prosnect Hill is IN tbe
city to-day.
w. IL Carroll of Raleigh is in the
city to day.
EA Rosemond Of Hjllsboro, 10 in tho
CITY to day.
y pou.o,, want down 70 Roloiob on
the noon train.
r-.., r,.,,o,,o,o
,,o o ,ro;r
,o Nort,, ro
-1''i'.0'
.a;.
Mrs. w. II. stone went 70 lleli''el SUI
'"'' '''0' n'''0 '''
Mrs. NJ. II. Fairbrother, OF this paper
is visiting friends at henderson.
James NJ. Umstead and wife went to
Lyons on a visit to friends to-day.
w T Christian Jr left for Wake
Forest, where he will enter college.
w r. Noodows orant Sunday in the
.o,,rod 70 Oxford this morn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
NOW READY.
y: 12:00-Question drawer

A Fine Chance to Get a Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.
The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon
land near Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
of this company to try TO make fortune
out of it. For prices, etc, apply to }. B
Warren, general manager, or c. 4. Jor'
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
IN TOWN.
The Names of Those Who Have Regis
tered in the City To-day.

The Names of Those Who Have Regis
tered in the City To-day.
A the Claiborn John Dellington.@ ~.
/ Davis, J. ]. Philips, Baleigh; G. NJ. NJ.
Hanney, DR.. A. NJ. HELLER, G. E. Morris
son w. P. McClues, Philadelphia; }. l..
Gonda, New York; B. A. Pugin, Seattle
Wash: S. II. Sutton, w. B. Bullins, {.
n Osborn: NJ. Susiter, S. II Seim, Ok
ford; j.. M. Green, North Carolina T.
L. Hardage, Atlanta; ]. D. Palley, II. C.
Mensue, Richmond; G. P. Hart North
Carolina; Dan McGunty Clark Ireland
F.A. Frunke, Baltimore; A. t. Con
nelly, Greensboro; b. Cameron 3."g
vile; E. A. Rosemond, Hilisooro' . d
Lewis, Concord.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
H r TOOK 1T ALL
A Negro Accused of Stealing Much
Tobacco.
Colonel Israel Is the Victim Of This
Last Deal.
ONE MAN TRIED AND DISCHARGED

People Who Come and Go-Brief Erevi-
ties OF Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
Some of 'em will steal anything!
This relates to white men and colored
men-relates to all men who steal.
W. R. Israel is the latest and last vic
tim.
He had ii negro named Sherman War
rem to take small wad Of tobacco, val
ued at 500, from him.
Warren was a trusty, and he also had
$50 Of Israers filthy lucre in his inside
pocket. This made about $40. All are
missing now.
Belford Corbett carried Sherman's to-
bacCo to the warehouse, but he supposed
he was doing this work for Israel, and
he was arrested.
He was clear of it, though, as the evil
dence runs, and Sherman is the fellow
they would like to see.
Israel is out $40 and the man Sherman
is out of the town.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
Lost.
Sept. ID, .

Pass book No. 435 issued by Fidelity
Bank, Durham, n. c., to b. w. Rogers
Ali persons are warned not to trade for
said book. ANY person returning it to
w. II. Rorers at Durham book store or
Winston Rogers at office of L. |. Lyon
& Cos, factory will be suitably rewarded.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28

All persons indebted to G. NJ. Geans
are hereby notified TO call and settle at
once. All accounts not settled within
the next 30 days will be sold at public
auction at the court house door.
PAUL NORWOOD,
Sept, Is, '91. Assignee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
For Sale.

4 nice lot Of buggies and harness with
genuine rubber mountings which L VIII
sell cheap. W. Ii. OSBORN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. Masterson,
Sheriff of Bibb Co., Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
A BIG CONVENTION.
A Durham Township Sunday School Con-
yention Soon On.

The following is the programme for
the Durham Township Sunday School
convention to be held in Trinity church,
Friday, October 2, 1891:
MORNING SESSION.
1O:OO-Devotional exercises, conducted
by II. T. Darnall.
10:15-Words of welcome, by the pres
ident, ". II. Muse; reports of secretary
and treasurer; appointment of commit
tees on nominations and resolutions.
1O45-Reports from schools; three
minutes talk from each superintendent
present, on "The Condition and Needs
of his School,
11;15-Adress The need for more of
the missionary spirit in our work by j.
Ii. Southgate.
12:00-Question drawer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28

The Daily and Weekly Globe is recelvins
more subscribers these days than ever M n
its history. The books of the once VIII
show this.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28

Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen
eral debility and will give you new lease
on life
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28

IL you are dull and stupid you are bill
ious and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
LOOK AT THIS.
Why Not Build Home and Stop the Re
morseless Rent TienG?

Dr.. J. L. Watkins now offers 20 fne
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 Notwithstanding that must en-
hance in value, see Dr.. J. L. Watkins, oil
Durham, and bargain is yours.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
sIr. Vernon DarnaH

will resume his classes at the St. Cecella
Hall on September IL
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
STILL OUT.

The East Durham Kid Still Out-Win
They FAKE 1t to Its Real Home?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
THE EXPOSITION PROGRAMME.
The Opening Exercises, the Rates and
Other Exposition Information.

Other Exposition Information.
The Southern Interstate exposition
will open its gates to the public on
Thursday, October 1, at II a. m. Each
day Except Sunday after the opening
day the gates will be open.from 10 a. m.
10 p. N.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28

Will be as follows: General manager,
white badge; chief clerk, red badge; sec
retary, blue badge; superintendent OF de-
partment, yellow badge; executive COM
mittee, gold badge. Police and special
officers will be in uniform and wear their
official badges
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
THE WORLD NEEDS LIGHT.
Mrs. CooPer's Lesson Vigorous Plea 70
I,ersnnaI Christian MnrI.

Mrs. COoPer's Lesson a Vigorous Plea for
Personal Christian Work.
The lesson Of the day in MIS-. Cooper's
Bible-class yesterday was based mainly
upon the text. arise; shine, for thy light
is come, and the glory Of the Lord is risen
upon thee" 1t was an earnest and vigorous
plea for PERSONAL Christian work In open
- ing the discussion, Mrs. Cooper said: AN
life is dependent upon the light for health
and growth. People, rs well as plants,
naturally turn toward the light. Every
man sheds q light peculiar to himself We
ought to use our light so as to be of use to
others. If we have anything in Us that
helps others, they will be sure 10 find it out.
Let your light so shine before men that they
may see your good works and glOrify your
Father who is in heaven. 1t is for you"
continued the teacher, ''to throw a circle Of
radiance around your family. the neighbour
hood and the city. The path Of the just is
as a shining light
In the discussion that followed individual
gifts were spoken Of. All members have
not tie same Office. Let each one be what
the great Father intended him TO be. A
little light, if properly used, may be made to
20 a long way. We need 10 foculiZe the
light to throw il upon some given place, just
as we do when we put a shade over gas
burner. OOWe people nave mucu llSulB DuL
they scatter and waste it.
In closing Mrs. Cooper said: THE
power Of one soul over another, when the
light of God ilumines It, Is the greatest
force known in human society. Do not let
the one thought be: How shall | manage
to save myself and get to heaven? 2 Any
soul that is completely absorbed in trying
to save itself is not worth much after it is
saved. Our every day Christianity needs
little more of the Salvation Army fervOT in
it. Too much of our religion is neTveless,
dreary and fOrl0rn. Two many Christians
are like the animals in the cages of q men,
agere. they never do anything unless some
one comes along and pOkes them up. 1t is
high time we needed the injunction Of the
prophet: Arise, shine; tor the light is
come The world needs light"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
BLOOD-HORSE RACES.
Reforms to Be Introduced at the Oct
he AIeafinr

Reforms to Be Introduced at the Octo-
Der Meeting.
The Blood-hOrse Association have set the
opening date for their fall meeting on Oc-
tober 18th, and promise lots Of reforms in
Guiding the appointment of patrol judges to
watch the horses during the running Of the
races. Sporting men would like to know,
in addition, of the appointment Of few in
corruptible, we'll posted men to watch the
betting in the ring and to advise the Di-
rectOrs Of every case of jObbery or sus-
pected iobbery occurring there. The bet
ting is an excellent indication of JOBS and
the betting ring is where the first alarm note
is usually sounded.
1t will take the very best efforts of the
honest members Of the association to re-
move from the memory Of the public the
disgraceful proceedings Of the iast days
racing Of the associations opening meeting,
when those who should have seen iair play
Joined the owners, trainers, boOk-makers
and Jockeys in a baTe-taced assault on the
public's money. The outrage was de-
nounced and the association started an in
YestigatiOn, but as soon as the excitement
died out the inquiry was dropped and the
whole thing ended in smoke.
Nothing has been made public Concern
Ing the proposed racing meeting of the Oak
land Jockey Club on the Fourth of July,
and the chances are that none viii be held
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
A FIGHTING COOK.
He Makes a Cowboy Eat His
Words and the Biscuit.

Cowboys are hard cases as rule, and
they often take great delight in tor
menting those who may be brought In
contact with them.
Away back in 1882 large band of cattle
were resting up a few miles from Vinita. in
the Indian Territory, before being driven
across the line to Kansas The boys belong
ing to the outfit were particularly hard lot,
and in six weeks no less than five cooks had
hft the camp in disgust, as no matter what
they did or how well the food was prepared.
the men were sure to growl.
The head boss was in a Quapdary when
the fifth man left as lie knew he would have
hard job to find another. To his surprise,
however, soon aft er sunrise next morning,
short, sinewy son of Erin walked into
camp, and, after lighting his pipe, sat down
on a delapidated gripsack and inquired il
cook was wanted.
1t did not take tho boss long to make a
bargain with the man, who said his name
was Macmillan. He was soon installed in
his position, slowed his grip away, and after
wash in the creek, began the operation
of getting dinner
The boys sized up the new arrival as the
beans were dshed out but said nothing.
Next morning, however. the fun began.
One man asked Mac where he learned to
fry pork, another remarked that he forgot
to put the coffee In the pot But he was
deaf to all until Joe Taylor the biggest man
IN camp, said h would be hanged if he
could eat such biscuit as those. and if there
was no Improvement in the grub at noon
the cook would hear something drop.
AT the first mention OF the biscuit the pipe
fell from Macs mouth, and he stood listen
ing until Taylor had finished. Then, walk
ing quietly over to the wagon, he fiShed out
a pair of Colts reviewers, aud. marching up
to The growler, shouted. You amt got no
appetite, but you sit down and eat them
biscuit or I'll plug you before you can
wink"
There was wicked look in Macs eyes as
he spoke, and Taylor saw the cook meant
business. He HAD pistol in his belt, but
he also knew that before he could draw it
he would be dead man.
Eat them biscuits" came the order
again, while the rest of the crowd sat around
with a grin, taking IN the fun.
There was no help for il, so TAYLOR sat
down AMI before Mac let him go he had
eaten every biscuit in the pan, and was
stuffed so full he could hardly breathe.
{" thought you would soon find your ap-
petite" said Mac Then turning to the rest
of the boys he asked: " How's the coffee ?"
Every one replied that it was fine and all
agreed that the pork was cooked to turn.
Mac stayed with the outfit several months,
and when he lett the boys swore he was the
best cook west Of the Mississippi River.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29

excuses restored to perfect health, manhood and
vgOr. Each visitor seen privately, ana all conmu-
nicatlons received in sacred confidence If the
stan OF physicians at the Cosmopolitan DlspensSry
cannot cure you power on earth can Every
character of disease treated. Sufferers from Rheu-
matism, Asthma Consumption, Catarrh Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Scrofula, Female weakness Deafness,
any Sexual Diseases, Lost Manhood, Malaria Uri-
nary Troubles. Piles, Bowel Troubles. or any other
disease, should cali at once. Low charges, within
the reach of all, combined with the best Medical
and Surgical skill.
WARNING-The extensive advertising and great
success OF the Cosmopolitan Dspeusary have led
disreDutsble physicians in various parts of the
Pacific Coast to represent that they are our agents
We have agents and any representing to be
such is q fraud.
We do not publish the names of one patient
cut Of fifty or an average, and only then when
the written consent of the patient is given.
Our business is conducted with the greatest
secrecy, and we publish testimonials only at
the request of patients. This is the only Co.'S
mOpOlitan Dispensary in California.
Open daily from A N. until P NJ Sundays
from TO 4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
NAVAL NOTES.
Wholesale DesertiOn Of the Lam
casters Apprentices.

According to the Army and Navy Regis
ter, thirty-Seyen of the forty young naval
apprentices recently sent to the flagship
Lancaster, at New York, deserted. These
forty apprentices were sent from the New
port training station and were picked boys
Their ages ranged from IS to 20. They had
all served aboard the apprentice training
ships aud had qualified for seamen. The
LancasteT's crew numbers 400 men, of which
complement forty are American appren-
tees pronounced by the experienced o Ulcers
of that vessel to be a fine set of lads
No sooner were the lads aboard, however,
than an order came to transfer them to
trdning-ship. As q result thirty-Scyen out
of the forty deserted. Among officers haY-
ing knowledge Of the apprentice system,
it is weil-kn0Wn that the ambition of every
apprentice is 10 be sent to a 'cruising-ship
of war" BY a crusing-ship is meant a
ighuBg-ship, in c0htradiStinction to train
ing-s ship. Owing to the fact that the Lam
casteris booked for a flagship of the Ameri-
can squadron IN Aslatc waters, the lads
sent t. the Lancaster were the pick Of
several hundred apprentices. As a result,
every boy in the forty was bubblng over
with pride al such recognition. The trans
fer seems to nave disappointed them, and
hence the wholesale deSelUOn-
Colonel Foruey, commanding the Marine
Corps at Mare Island, was detached on
Thursday TO command the marine barracks
at League Island. Major H. A. Bartlett,
who was ordered as his relief, will not re-
port until August 1st and in the meantime
Captain II. c. Cochraue, as senior officer,
Will be in command.
Assistant Paymaster J. S. Carpenter has
been ordered to the Fish Commission
steamer AlbatrosS, relieving Assistant Pay
master c. ,. Williams, who viii be detached
on Saturday, and viii be granted three
months leave.
The suggestion that one of the cruisers
now building in Baltimore be named North
Point is not faYorably received in naval
circles
Assistant Surgeon NJ r. PigOtt has been
ordered 10 dIty on the receiving ship hide
nendence al Mare Island.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Beatrice Kipling, sister of Rudyard. has
written a novel entitled "The Heart of O
Maid" which is soon to be published.
While Miss Susan b. Anthony was away
on visit her friends broke into her house
and relurnished ii from attic to ceiling.
General Clusters sw0rd-the blade which
he wore in the fight Of the Little Big Horn
is claimed to be III the possession Of q
Chicago man.
A brother Of Mark Twain is an attorney
in Keokuk, the old home Of the humorist.
He is well-tO-dO financially, and deYOteS but
little time to his profession.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is now 50 years old.
lie Is little man--nOt 50 tall as General
Grant was. He looks little AS the General
did. wears full beard, which is quite gray
Vice President Morton is 65 years old. lie
dresses carefully, and has compact, sturdy
form ana stands as erect as a soldier Mr.
Morton is al early riser, and takes his break
fast at $50.
The young Czarowi;z Of Russia has been
a most industrious student, and is now one
OF the best informed men OF his age in
Eastern Europe. He is especially well
yersed in the higher sciences.
The marble statue of Pope Leo XIII, exc
cuted IN Italy by Luchetti, and presented to
the Catholic University in Washington by
Count Joseph LOubat, will be shipped 10
this country within few weeks.
Sidney Buxton, NJ. p, whose effort 10
prohibit the employment Of children under
IL years OF age In Brltieh factories has been
successful is a disciple of the late Lord
Ashley, the father ut the ten hours act
One OF England's brightest girl college
graduates this season is Miss Mary *.
Montgomery, who has just taken the highest
honOrS at the University OF London. She is
%, the daughter of a Unitarian clergyman.
President Hippolyte Of Hayti is flute
player, but if he is no better at the instru-
ment than he is at governing the country he
terrcTHes the sooner he is kicked out of the
orchestra the better for pc ople with their
ears.
Russia permits no criticism npon is Gar
or Its Government. Even Mr.. Gludstones
letter to Samuel Montague was BACKED out
OF tue London Daily News before that paper
was permitted TO reach its Russian sub
Scribers.
Joel Chandler Harris wife is the authors
best assistant. She looks over his manu-
scripts before they go out, often advises
upon them and keeps scrap book filled
with press notices Of her husbands pub
lished writings.
BarthOldi has just completed two female
figures, clothed III AlSatiau costumes, for
the monument of Gambetta at Vile d Az
ray. One is bowed down with grief, " bile
tile other seems full Of hope. They are in
tended to represent A1sace and Lorraine
seeking refuge at the altar OF France.
General LonEstreet writes to a friend In
Washington: After our home was burned,
something over two years ago, my health
was feeble, and, AS much of the material for
my book was then destroyed, lost heart
and almost determined TO give up the work.
Now l am getting stronger and am laying
my plans to resume work in September
next"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-29

ant W. Fl. Fraser was chosen Captain. and
Second Lieutenant L. q. Eisen and First
Sergeant T. A. Evans elected First and Sec
ond LieutenantS respectively. Lieutenant
Colonel Bush, who presided at the election,
took leave of the company IN brief but
earnest address. The members are only
recOnciled to their loss by the pride which
they feel in his advancement
In the list Of nineteen persons selected
for eXamin atom for appointment to the
army from civil lite seven are from Eastern
National Guards.
First Sergeant E. c. Lundqulst of Com
pany L, First Infantry. was elected Second
Lieutenant on Monday evening.
DELAYED DRILL REPORTS.
General Orders IA, under date Of the
I'm give the drill reports for April on the
theory OF better late than never and show
the company membership of the Second
Brigade 10 have been 1920 as follows First
Infantry membership 501, percentage at
tending drills 81. 81; Second Artillery 1884, 81 ;
Third Infantry 400, 1885; Fifth 361, SO. 20 /;
San francisco HuSSars 81, 774S; Signal
Corps -, $780,
Inc attention OF company commanders has
been called in general orders from Sacra-
mentO to the liability of being disbanded for
parading n Saturday with a less number
than %, rank and file.
John W. J0yes. who went to West Point
the list of COTporals appointed out of the
newclass for the battalion of cadets at the
military academy.
TALKED TO FOR ONE HOUR.
SiXty-three of the staff, field and line
officers of the brigade assembled on Wednes-
day evening TO be talked to like a father
for one hour by General Dickinson. The
Generals lecture covered wide range Of
topics, from the rules and regulations down
TO the Ten Commandments and handshake,
General Orders 10. But the officers were
the better for 1t after the talk, and as much
enthused over the camp as the General is.
In the parade on Saturday, Company G,
the Youngest organization in the First In
fantTy, will have the right of line. An
effort Will be made TO turn out numerically
such a company as has not been seen in
this city Tor years and years. Company
orders will be parade or be fired out"
Regimental orders discharge from the
First the Ordnance Sergeant and l private
for exemption, ! for expiration of term and
for removal"