davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-12
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.


The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
-Perry's Toy Store is headquarters
for Santa Claus
-Royster's finest caAGies Just arrived
at Perry's stores
Full size blankets, from 80 cents a
pair to $l2 90 Ellis, Stone & Co.
Full SIC ,larAets from 80 cents !.
pair to $12 50. Ellis, Stone Il Co
Satin lined, full length, black cony
capes at $4.9S. Ellis, Stone Il Co..
Ellis, Stone & GO, are selling gen
uine black cony mutf, satin lined, at SOC.
"A fine stock Of all kinds of fancy
groceries, confcctions, apples, oranges,
etc, at Perrys.
500 yards extra heavy canton flannel
worth fully 123 cents. Our price 10
cents. Ellis, Stone & Co.
Extra large size cOored bed COM
forts, very warm-in all grades and
prices. Ellis, Stone & Co.
Preparations for the cantata Christ
mas week go merrilY along. The indica-
tiOns all are that it will be a success.
New lot of ladies plain white and
fancy embroidered handkerchiefs, from
cents to 60 cents each, just opened at
Ellis, Stone & Cos.
DR.. f A. Yates will preach at Trim
itY church to morrow. This is crafty.
ing information to the do tors many
admirers in this city.
Leave your orders for celery with
J. r. Gattis, corner Main and Church
streets He sells the finest on the mar
ket and fills orders on short notice
-Rev J. L. White at the First Bap-
tist church tomorrow will have for his
subject in the morning: The Victory
of Faith" In the evening: "Jealousy."
Plain and figured canton flannel cur
tain draperies in very rich designs and
colOrings. Cornice poles, complete, with
brass fixtures at 10 cents. Ellis, Stone
& Co.
Editor John F. Murrill, of the Press
and Carolnian, at Hickory, n. c., died
last Sunday of pneumonia, Mr.. Murrill
was widely known having been in the
newspaper business for a number of
years. He was 81 years of age.
East Durham is getting ready for a
big concert Chaistmas. The musical
talent, Of which there is much in East
Durham, will put its best efforts in the
entertainment and make it one of the
leading attractions of the week.
Mr. J. r. Gattis, who, AS a celery
grower, is the success of the season, i:
just now supplying the town with that
delicacy. The large and tempting bunch
which found its way to this office is way
up, and establishes Mr.. Gattis' claim tc
that distinction.
The Concord Standard says Thi
morning Milton S. Brown, large cloth
inr merchant of Salisbury, made an as
.ignment Assets about $2e, 900, and th
liabilities $22 900 Assignees, Ker
Craige and Lee S. Overmsn. The caus
of the failure was hard times and poo
trade.
Mrs. S. NJ. Lashley, of Stagville, an
three of her children were badly burne
Yesterday. Mrs. Lashley's dress caugh
while passing jl front of an open flr
place, and the children, in trying to eA
ti- ruish the flames, were also much IN
1ured The wounds, though palntu
were not fatal, however.
Aunt Judy" who has charge OF ID
reception rooms at the X. II ID. oepo
and who is krS T to all people "h
travel owe: this par. of the line, Is, "
are sorry to learn, down with the grlpp
aud compelled TO be absent from ht
post. Her familiar figure is missed o
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-12
A GA-LOR[OUS TINE !
An Evening with Chopin and Other
CuSSeS.
What Happened Last Night at the st.
Cecilia Society.
SOMETHING OF THE PROGRAMME
and Other Buildings Which Are
Being Built There.

Being Built There.
There wassa large audience st the St.
Cecilia Hall last night. The part Of
the programme devoted to Chopin's COM
positions was much enjoyed, and showed
that the pupils are not only proficient
standpoint
The reading by Mrs. Dr. Harris was
particularly instructive and entertaining
There were some beautiful songs given
during the evening. Below is pro-
gramme:
Demerara Mazurka, Sextette, Misses
Ella Peay, Annie Link, Daisy Green,
Lizzie Taylor, Lizzie Harris, Zelle Bur-
ton.
Cornet Solo, Mr. A. J. Thomas.
Reading, Miss Mamie Walker
Tenor Solo, Mr. S. L. Leary.
Spanish Dance, Quartette, Misses L.
Taylor, L. Rowland Nola Woodward,
Ada Hanks.
Soprano Solo serenade, Miss Sudie
Cain
Reading, Mr.. Busbee.
Vocal Solo, Ferryman John, Mrs Dr.
Manning.
Fireballs, Quartette, Misses Celia
Bradshaw, Dora Smith, Daisy Green,
Mamie Lyon.
The next meeting will be an evening
with Schumann.
zF YDUE E.7Ck .4tAES,
,ryou are all worn or:r, really good for not
:. IL 4 Il. =
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-12
COMING ANO GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Wit 'rs
In the City.

In the City.
Col. ". !. Hicks, superintendent of
the state penitentiary, is in the city.
Colonel W. A. Gilman left to day
for Petersburg ,fter a weeks visit to
friends in this city.
Miss Annie Hatchett, who has been
visiting Mrs NJ. II. Fairbrother, left to-
day for her home in Virginia.
Mrs d. G.. Goodwin, who was called
to the bedside of her husband after the
her home at Merry Oaks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-12

zF YDUIc G.7CK AIMS,
,ryCu are all worn or:t really good for not
ing, il is geDcral debility. Try
B4O;:N'S EEEN tJTTEES.
It will cure you, cleanse yo'n liver, and g1Vf
( GG:u aLpetito
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-12
Wanted.

A situation as stenographer and type
writer. Address, Miss Ida Rochelle, 207
North West St, Raleigh, \. c.
Happy aid content is home with " The Ro-
chester; la:np with the light of the morning
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-12
THE GLO8E Is
NEVER A TOMBSTONE,

1T Is ALONE FOR LIVE MEN
The state capital., 1891-12-26
THE MINT.

The Capital city is receiving an
unprecedented boom. New enter.
prises, or improvements on old
ones, are springing up daily to
meet the wants and conditions OF
the citizens "within her gates" OF
strangers who enter therein, either
for business, pleasure or observa-
ton. Enterprising citizens here,
are determined to fill every want
and supply every demand. Such
are the arrangements and conven-
fences, that the rich and poor, the
toiling masses may find place OF
pleasurable resort ard enjoy luxur-
les which make glad the heart of
man. Among the latest introduc-
tions in the pleasure line is "The
Mint" A. G. Wineman and Bro,
Props, No. 204 Nth 5th street.
They have elaborate and elegantly
furnished wine rooms, and keep
the best brand OF wines, liquors
and cigars constantly on hand Few
cities can compete with these gen
tlemen; the accommodations and
appliances are so perfect that none
need g away dissatisfied. If you
want an article to stimulate and in
vigorate the system, and give it a
healthy tone, give them a call.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
Connolly & COMPANY

Have stocked the markets wrth Fl
nest and Largest assortment Of Can
dies, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Figs,
Dates, Raisins, Grapes, and other like
articles, ever presented to the citizens
of Springfield. Best Stick Candy, s cts
per h., Boston Broken, mixed, 10 cts,
Gum Drops, 10 cts, Chocolate Creams,
20 cts.
Their Bakery Goods, are unequalod
in any city of the State: they are home
made and of Superior quality. Hotels
and.private families pronounce them
the Very Best. Biscuits and Rolls for
breakfast and Tea, fresh, each day.
Largest and Best assortment of cakes
for weddings and parties; furnished
and delivered on shortest notice. The
very lowest prices on every alticle, du-
ring the Holidays. Be sure and give
them call at their Old Reliable stand !,
n E. corner 5th, and Monroe SITS.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
Don't Fan.to See the Great Display Of
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
r. N, D0DDS' DRUG
STUkE,
CORNER 5h & MONROE.
This is the shown here No old goods
carried from as season, but an elegant new stock
Oscar T. Dunn Camp.

The entertainment given by Oscar J.
Dunn Camp, Sons of Veterans, was
not as well attended as it should have
been, but it was grand success other-
wise. The program consisted OF drill
under the command of Capt. .. Yates,
and was followed by songs, dialogues
and other interesting exercises.
Mr.. J. w. Hill and Miss Minnie War
ner. two prominent society people were
united in marriage on the 22d. we
wish them happy life.
The Y. M. S. club, will give a leap
year party at the residence of Mr.. Clark
Duncan, on Friday evening, Jan. ISL.
First of January Celebration.
Lovejoy, H., will hold a Grand
Celebration on Friday evening Jan,
1st 1892, at the Town Hall. Speech.
es will be made by Prof: Chas. b
Jones, mayor John Evans, pestmas.
ter, Beasley. Mr.. Washington and
Mr.. S. B. Turner, of the State Capt.
tai. Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Vandereurg.
We call the attention ofour read
ers to Justice of the Peace, Il. l.
Dapron, 116 north 9Th st. Any
persons having business in his line
whether collections or legal, will
do we'll to give him call.
We call the attention Of ou1
readers to the advertisement o1
A. Claus, one of the finest ano
cheapest jewelry stores in Central
Illinois. Do not fail to buy your
holidays presents from your friends
who give you their advertisements
Mr.. Jacob Edwards, who has beer
confined to his house tor several days
is able to be at his place of business.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
CANNON BALL.
Well Mister Editor,


DIDYoU HEAR
about that little escapade that Or,
RYAN had with the colored girl he
had hired to attend to his patients
and seeing that when you called to
see the Dr., you might have your
turn in order. If you haven't |
want to tell you about it. Some
people don't know a good thing
when they get it, but this girl did
not forget to take It when she
thought she saw it. Miss e. W.
had been employed to fill the place
that a white girl had hitherto held,
but before she had been there long
enough to get her seat warm good
she began to attend to that part OF
the business that the DR.. thought
he had perfect right to attend to
himself. Dr.. Ryan had made out
some checks which he intended to
have cashed, but business called
him to some other part Of the city.
Among the checks was one for $l2,
which Miss G. w. espied She seized
the check, indorsed it and took it to
the Marine Bank to be cashed. The
Cashier paid the check and called on
the DIR. to find out if he had ordered
the payment. The DR.. said he had
not and the young lady was called
upon to give an explanation, which OF
course she could not do; the DIR. asked
for the money, but she had spent
part Of it and the other she handed
over. The girl was discharged and
CANNON BALL hopes the next girl
who goes there will attend strictly to
business.
Surely the way of the transgressor
is hard. A cOlored barber in Lincoln,
Ill, who thought he was not getting
rich fast enough, so he made up his
mind to do little funny business; SO
this man, whose name is West, con-
cluded to try his hand at stealing.
The other night he broke into a jewel
fy store, stole $4 90 in money and a
dozen watches. He was SO jubilant
over his success, that he cOnfided in a
white consort, but as he did not divide
the spoils, the white consort "squealed''
on his colored brother, and the colored
brother will now have plenty Of time
to reflect since this little deal cost hin
five years in Joliet. Next time West
keep your business to yourself. Better
try something else any way.
"Your sins will find you out" That's
what preacher w. III Lewis thinks
about this time. He went from Lin
coin to st. David and from there tC
Streator, where he begin to monkey
with bug juice" now I want to give
you pointer, if you monkey with bug
juice too much, he will throw you
every time. So preacher W. Ell. Lewis
went to Streator, Ills, and got toe
much tom and jerry-more than he
could carry and went out to paint the
town red. Now Streator has distate
to red anyway, and if you ever &C
there you had better carry some other
kind of paint. The policeman saw the
painter and his little red paint and
thought he was an Anarchist. He
put the reverend gentleman in Jail
and now he thinks if he had gone
twice after that load he could have
carried it much better. [ think the
same, brother Lewis, and say you had
better let it alone altogether. Streatol
is pretty close to Joliet and if you
don't stop you will hear something
drop.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
LINCOLN, ILL.

Mr.. Fred Poindexter, after a two
months visit in Dixon and Chicago has
returned home-George Orendortf viii
spend the Christmas in Bloomington
There will be Xmas tree at the A
M. E. church thursday eve.--Mem
bers of the Baptist church are holding
revival meetings at the church. They
will have an entertainment Thursday
evening.--Rev. III. Simons of Normal
came down Saturday, and delivered
an interesting sermon sunday even
ing at the A. M. E. church: he express
ed himself very much surprised anC
delighted with the improvements o
the church.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
p. III. GIBLIN

Mr.. Giblin, one Of our enterprlsing
young men, carries the largest stock of
the Best Brands of Liquors in the city.
His neatly arranged and spacions room
is well filled from floor to ceiling, with
the choicest Wines, Liquors and Ci-
gars. 1t is source of pleasure to hear
how highly this young man is spoken
of in the management of his business
His polite and accommodating man
ner, has won for him host of friends,
and his, is one of the best patronized
esta blishments in the city. His place of
business is 216 5 9Th street.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
Bonansinsa Bros, 4 Co.

Retail dealers In Fruits and Con
fectioneries. Holiday Goods a spe
eialty. This establishment is loca-
ted at No. COS Washington street,
and is certainly place where rare
opportunities are offered the public
in the way Of candies and fruits for
christmas Tress, and for filling the
stockings of children. They will do
the very best in all lines Of holiday
Goods. Packages delivered to any
part of the city free, No. COS, b.
Washington, and 106, n. 5th st.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

On account of the Holidays the
Ohio & Mississippi Ry. will sell tick
cts at excursion rates between all
points on it's line.
Tickets will be on sale and good
going December Oath, 25th and 31st,
1891 and January 1st, 1892, and re-
turning until January 4th, 1892, in
elusive. For tickets, rates and in
formation call on or address 0. 4 NJ.
local agents or
G. G. JONES, DIST. Pass's Agent,
VinceGnes, Ind
The state capital., 1891-12-26
CHRISTMAS

Churches and private families who
are expecting to make the little ones
feel happy, and please their youthful
taste, should not fail to call at Lathrops.
the leading Confectioner and Candy
maker, at 513 North Side Square.
This is the only large wholesale and
retail candy house in the city. The
qualities are what they are represented,
being free of all poisons which is the
general rule with these trashy and
impure candies. You will be well
pleased by patronizing Lathrops for
your candies and confectionaries for
Christmas.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
SPARKS PLACE

This week, we make it our busi-
ness to visit all the principal store,
in the city, and must say that Sparks
5and 10 cent Store takes the cak es
1t Is not only crammed full of goods
of Every Kind, but was thronged
with People who were getting more
stuff for sl.OO, than they could get
for $500 in any other place in the
city.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
LITCHFIELD, ILL.
MIR. EDITOR:

MIR. EDITOR:
In perusing your
paper, find you have no correspondent
at Litchfield or Hlllsboro, and take it up
on myself to furnish you tew items with
the hopes of arranging for rel gular cor
respondence from these places. | shall
also be pleased to acceps the agency for
your paper, as think 1t should be inthe
hands of every colored family.
The ladies of the A. M. f. church of
Hillsboro gave festival which was well
attended: the "Jubilee Singers furnish
ed some ezcellont music.-Mrs. A. Low
rev is very ill.-Mr. Elmore Hayes was
in town Monday, visiting his family
Messrs. Sears and Crawford Of Llchfield
paid visit to relatives and friends here,
MOndas. s. SEARS.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
BAZAAR.

The Razaar now in progress at the
Union Baptist Church. conducted by
the sewing circle, is meeting with ex-
cellent success. they have several beau
tifully arranged booths, which contain
toys and notions of various kends. 1t
will continue until Jan. 1st, and good
sum will mo doubt be realized for the
church. The Bee Hive rendered an in
teresting program Wednesday night.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
PEORIA, ILL.

The Ward Literary Society met Fri
day aa usual: question, (which has done
most tor civilization, Religion or Sci
ence 7 h. III. Pondexter and S. w. Fran.
els, Affirmative: t. Marion n. j. McCrack'
en-, negative. Mr.. Marion made one OF
the best speeches THAT has been made in
the society since its opening.
Mr.. Leroy Roberts and Miss Lena Phe.
nix, will be married Dec. 23d. The Zion
Baptist church gave grand concert and
opossum supper at Rouse's Hall, on the
18th. which was one of the best ever Civ
en- in Peoria.
The state capital., 1891-12-26

An elegant line Of Fancy Throws,
tides, fine towels, fascinators, hand
bags, purses, mufiers and handke er-
chiefs in all grades and at lowest
prices can be found at the reliable
Dry Goods House Of E. D. Poston
&Co., 1875 East Side Square. Call
and see th.m. They will save you
money on Dry Goods.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
A Grand Drama.

The drama gwen by the young
people Of the Union Baptist church
at Schuck's Hall, Dec. 18th, was
one Of the most successful entertain
ments ever given in this city. The
title Of the play was, "Out in the
Streets" and every character was
as a professional could possibly have
done 1t would pay those young
people in the near future, to repeat
the drama. No little credit should
be given Miss Jennie Coleman who
SO ably managed the affair.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
Zion Baptist Church Anniversary.

The Zion Baptist Church celebrated
theri 51st anniversary Tuesday. Able
sermons were preached both in the morn
ing and eveningby distinguished divines
interesting papers were also read giving
history of the church from its found.
alton until the present day. in the even'g
refreshments were served in the basement
of the church and every body enjoyed
themselves highly.
The state capital., 1891-12-26

BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Elegant Piano, little used, price only
$3.50, cost new $40O Splendid organ
$50. Elegant full size organ, price $75.
Easy terms, K. l.. Berry, 81 North Side
Square.
The state capital., 1891-12-26

The twenty-eighth annual opening
of Toys and Holiday Goods at Fred
Smiths Fancy Bazaar, commenced on
Dec. 1st. The old reliable house is a
blaze of wonders and well worth a
walk through it. There is nothing like
it in Central Illinois.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
Masquerade Ball.

The "Excelsior Club" will give
a grand masquerade ball at Schuck's 5
Hall, tonight (Frlday,) it will be a
grand affair. Refreshments and su-
perior music will be among the at
fractions. Admission 50 cts. W.
Garth, III. Petit and D. Minard,
managers: R. Wright. floor mana
ger.
The state capital., 1891-12-26

Magenti is one of our progressive busi-
ness men. Give him call if you want
the best goods in the line of confection-
aries.
The state capital., 1891-12-26

Music boxes, music cards, mnsic books,
ETC., at r. L. Berry's, 5l1 North Side
Square,
The state capital., 1891-12-26
Look this issue over carefully for
ad vertisements.

Go to Louis Magenti for candies No.
725 f.. Washington st.
The state capital., 1891-12-26
Time TABLE.
CHICAGO 81 ALTON.

Trains. North. South.
Mail and Express. 1.55 a. IN. $50 p. m.
Lightning Exp 11.50 p. m. 3.25 a. M.
Through Express $40 p. m. 6.25 a, IN.
The state capital., 1891-12-26

WABASH.
GOING EAST.
No. 6-Chicago Express+. ...5 :05 a. m.
No. 44-Atlantic Express+. 80. 9 30 a. m,
No. 4S-Decatur Accom-. -. $50 p. IN.
No. 42-N.Y. & Boston Limt'd, :05 p. m.
No. 70-Local Freight II 90 a. m.
GOING WEST.
No. 43-Limited Express+ 80 100 a. m.
No. 47-Bluffs Accem.* 1921 a. m
No. 45-Pacific Express+ ..... .A:45 p. mi
No. 4l-Kansas City Express+ 1928 p. m
No 7I-Local Freight ..... . COCA. m.
Daily except Sunday Daily
Depot corner 10th and Washington st.
The state capital., 1891-12-26

JACKSONVILLE & SOUTHEASTERN
PEORIA & SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
Depot corner 10th and Washington SITS.
Trains. Leave Arrive
Peoria Mail & Elk. .4:00 p. m. 11:15 a. m
Peoria EX.... 700 a. m. 900 p. m.
Accommodation. =. .1:30 a. M. 600 p. m.
LITCHFIELD & SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.
Depot corner 9Th and Madison SITS
Trains Leaves Arrive
Litchfield accom-. Z 90 a. IN. 4 :35 p. m.
Mail and Express. A 10 p. m. II 80 a. m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26

crouching in one of the thickest'shadows
cast by the surrounding trees. But if any
such idea had been in his mind it soon
vanished, for almost the instant I was in
the saddle, he wheeled himself about and
led the way eastward, whipping and spur
ring his horse as if it were DEVILS ride he
contemplated, and not that easy, restful
canter under the rising moon demanded by
our excited spirits and the calm, exquisite
beauty of the summer night
care you not coming?" was shouted back
to ME, as the distance increased between u.s.
My answer was to spur my own horse, aud
as we rode once more side by side, I could
not but note what wild sort of beauty
there was in him as he thus gave himself up
to the force of his feelings and the restless
energy of this harum-scarum ride. every
different" thought I, ''would the Colonel
look on horse at this hour of night" and
wondered if Juliet would see him thus she
should any longer wound him by her hesi-
tations, after having driven him by her CO.
quetries to expect full and absolute sur
render on her part.
Did he guess my thoughts, or was his
mind busy with the same, that he sud-
denly cried in harsh but thrilling tones:
eff had her where she ought to be, here
behind me on this horse, would ride to de-
struction before would take her back again
to the town and the temptations which beset
her while she can hear the sound of hammer
upon stone"
"And you would be right" was about
to say in some bitterness, I own, when the
full realization of the road we were upon
stopped me, and observed instead:
"You would take her yonder where you
hope to see her happy, though no other
woman lives within a half-mile of the
place
To Be Continued Neat SATURDAY..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26

the workmen at the new house have been
offered extra wages if they put the house
into habitabie condition by the end of the
month
For all his secret satisfaction Orrin is
very restless. He has tried to induce Juliet
to marry him at once, and go with him
| to the little cottage he has raised for her
comfort. But she puts him off with ex-
cuses, which, however, are so mingled with
sweet coquetries and caresses, that he can
not reproach her without seeming insensi-
BILE to her affection, and it is not until
he is away from the fascination of
her presence and among those who
do not hesitate to say that
he will yet see the advantage of putting his
brill liant bird in cage suitable to her plum
age, that he remembers his manhood and
chafes at his inability to assert it. I am
sorry for him in a way, but not SO deeply as
might be if he were more humble and
more truly sensible of the mischief he has
wrought
Orrin will yet make himself debtor to the
Colonel Something has happened which
proves that fate-or man-is working against
him to this end, and that he must from the
very force of circumstances finally succumb.
1 say man, but do I not mean woman? All,
no, no, no! my pen ran away with me, my
thoughts played me false. It could have
been no woman, for if it was, then is Juliet
a Let me keep to facts. 1 have not self
control enough for speculation.
To-day the sun set red. As we had been
having gray skies and more or less rain for
fortnight, the brightness and vivid crimson in
the west drew many people to their doors. 1
was among them, and as 1 stood looking in
tently at the sky that was now one blaze of
glory from horizon to zenith, Orrin stepped
up behind me and said:
''Do you want to take ride tonight"
Seeing him look more restless and moody
than ever, answered Eyes, and accord
ingly about 8 that night he rode up to my
door and we started forth.
thought he would turn in the direction
of the stone house, for one night when I
had allowed myself to go there in my
curiosity at its progress, L had detected him