davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07

Baptist Female Institute
MURFREESBORO. N. G..

Parties having young ladies to educate will
90 Well to consider the following facts:
Inc institution offers superior advantages
ia LILeTature; Science and Art. Only the best
Laaent Is employed to give instruction in the
olnerent departments.
line situation is one of remarkable beauty.
Inc institute has twenty-eight acres of land
WILhIn the corporation, but SO located as To
give the school all the privacy of the. country,
WhlIe near enough to the town to secure any
advantages 1t may offer.
,The health record is unsurpassed. During
the last ten years there have been two cases
OF one of typhoid fever, no case OF
aipntherla, scarlet fever or measles. ChiiIs
nave been strangers. and bilious fever almost
unknown. The average of medical bills since
the organization of the school has beel about
20 cents per pupil for the scholastic year.
Inc Institution is the -unincumbered prop
erty OF the Baptists, and it is the only prop
erty owned by them in the state used eXclu'
slyely for the education of girls.
The dOrmitories have been re-furnished re-
Gently, and only two pupils occupy the same
room. a number of new pianos were bought
during the last session, and an entire rear
rangement of the music department is TO DC
made dnr1ng the vacation.
Board, Literary and Music Tuition. If palu
strictly in advance, are 500 for scholastic year.
The Fall Session begins ON
Wednesday. September D, 1891.
For Catalogue or additional information adj
dress Ohm Il. BREWER.
President
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07
MOUNTAIN NEWS.
The Politicians and People All for CleEe-
land Up in the Mountains.

Inc IO1lLlc1anS anu AeopAC All =
land Up i'm the Mountains.
RUTHERFoRDToN, n. c., Sept. .
Especial to THE GLOBE The rain, or
flood rather, that visited this section of
country Friday morning has done con-
siderable damage. The creeks are all up
and over the bottoms of corn and grain
and all travel is temporarily suspended.
The star route mails have all returned to
the city to await lower water.
The George Vanderbilt palace at Ashe-
vile will cost, including work on the
grounds, no less than $1,000, 900. The
foundation alone, which has just been
laid, costs $4,000 When completed
this summer house will clay over" any
thing in the way of a house Known to the
would.
The Third Greek railroadhorro created
considerable excitement here and the peo-
pie rise to ask are there not other rail-
roads in North Carolina that have defec-
tive bridges and crossties? We often
hear this said by travelling men. If it be
true, would it not be we'll for our state
railroad officials to institute an investiga-
ton of all bridges, t~restles, tunnels, etc ?
We knew a prominent bridge builder
from an adjoining state to ride over a
rad into this state, and after examining
the bridges which he had crossed, he hired
a team and drove through the country
before he would risk them again.
Our people are delighted to see the way
you give it to Polk, Macune, Simpson 6
Co. We are democrats and republicans
up here; there is no half way business
with us. We are either fish or fowl, and
the alliance stands a poor show in this
county. The majority of republicans are
Blaine men, and the democrats are Cleve-
land men, silver or no silver.
Our town is growing rapidly, many
new enterprises going up in our midst.
A large tannery and handle factory are
among the new enterprises. New houses
are being built and our streets graded and
pushed out. The land companies have
caused quite a change and it is to their
efforts we W. a great share of our pros
perity and growth.
The Rutherford Military Institute
opened Monday with students from New
York, Florida, Georgia, Virginia, North
and South Carolina. A large mess hall
and a new row of barracks have just been
completed. By October Is the roll will
number 100 cadets. LANCELOT.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07

Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen.
eral debility and win give you new lease
life
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07
NEW MINISTER TO HAYTI.

John S. Durham, Now Consul at San Do
mingO, Will Succeed Douglass.
CAPE MAY PoINT, n. j., Sept. 4.-John
s.: Durham was appointed to-day minis.
ter resident and consul-general at Hayti.
Mr.. Durham is now consul at San Do
mingo. He is a colored man of educa-
ton and general capacity.
1t was necessary to have some one ap-
pointed at once in view of the present
state affairs in the black republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07
A Flora. Curiosity.

We have just been shown a curious
plant by Mrs. Judge Chestnut. 1t is
called the ''snake plant" and is an oddi-
ty. The stem of the plant is of succu-
lent nature and resembles the body of a
snake. It had a large Easter lily shaped
flower of dark purple color, with a single
purple stamen. It's odor was offensive.
1t is a curiosity in this town, no one hav-
ing ever seen a flower like il. It was pre-
,sented to Mrs. Chestnut by her sister OF
Frankfort. Ky.-Platte City (Mo.) Land
mark.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07
NOW READY.

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 il is not the purpose
Of this company to try to make a fortune
out of it. For prices, etc, apply 10 J. B.
Warren, general manager, or G. A. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07
JONES & LYON.

Have you noticed how dark
grounds with chintz effects are
creeping to the front in the newest
Cotton Dress Goods? Wonderfully
rich as the printers print them.
Here is one in a Cotton China
The soft color effects Of China Silk
on the favorite dark grounds, 7 cents.
On them you will see flowers and
leaves, or bright spots scattered in
an artlessly artful way as if a zephyr
breath had done it.
Every one of the $1.75 Black Fur
Derby Hats that we sell covers a
wise head. A head wise enough to
see the economy of paying ST.. IS now
for that which will cost So to 81
later on in the season..
Don't miss the chances that we
are still offering in our Shoe depart
ment. You a save a clean Is per
cent by buying your Shoes here.
Mems Handmade Calf Shoes S.. 90,
worth 5000.
Mems Goodyear Welt Calf Shoes
So SO, worth $500.
Women's Patent Leather Oxford Ties
S1.25, worth $500.
Women's Kid Oxford Ties, opera and
common sense toes, S125,
worth $3.50.
Women's Fine Kid Button Shoes
$275, reduced from 81 90.
Special Bargains in Warmers r. and
G.. and G.. ?. Corsets.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07
LOOK AT THIS.
Why Not Build n Home and Stop the Re
.morseless Rent Fien6?

Dr.. J. L. Watkins now offers 20 fine
building lots in $50 yards of and fronting
Trinity college-elegant l~ocation-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.. ]. L. Watkins, of
Durham, and a bargain is yours.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,,
Mecklenburg County, n. G.
Sept. 10, 1891, to June 8, 1892.

J. q. Shearer. d. D., Ii. D.. President. and
Professor of Biblical instruction and Moral
Philosophy
w. J. Martin, Ii. D., Vice-President, and
Professor of Chemistry.
w. ID. Vinson, NJ. A. Professor of Mathe
matics.
w. S. Graves, VI. A, Professor of Latin and
French.
w. S. Currell, Phi. D.. Professor of English.
III. L. Smith, Pr. D., Professor of Natural
Philosophy.
C. z. Harding, Phi. D., Professor of Greek
and German.
w. L Lingle, Tutor of Mathematics.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07
PE1AGE1

Institute for young ladies, Raleigh, N. G. AID
'vanced, thorough, ~wel-equipped, select, %
officers and teachers, 20 new pianos. Send for
catalogue. JAMES DINWIDDIE, NJ. A, of
University of Virginia, Principal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-07

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. Masterson,
Sheriff of Bibb Co., GA.
The sun., 1891-06-04

EonwIcH, Conn. June 9.-The remains Of
DR.. Fordyce Barker were buried from Christ
Episcopal Church in this city. at II A. M. to-
day. They came from New York last night
and were removed at once 10 the church. The
body was OK posed In a handsome black cloth
covered casket in the vestibnle OF the church.
which WAS nearly nlled with mourners, among
whom were many, Of the most prominent rel-
lie Of the city The flrTEal EN- Smblepsu
read the burial service OF tho Episcopal Church
and the hoy choir Of the church sang: While
AGES. I" and as a recss siopal hymn Abide with
Me-, The bearers were tho Hon. II, II; OsGood.
REEFS RI HIP MNnpsy John:os % L. M MRseHaostd dSjs RI Ms
Gardiner Greene. and Col. Cherries A. Con verse.
The remains were inferred In lantie Cemetery.
The sun., 1891-06-04
WHITE HOUSE KISSES BIZ WIRE
Tho Bnbies' Good.by to Mrs. Russell Har.
sison nnd Mrs. Mckee.

Pison and Mrs. Mckee.
Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. Mckee ssiled
for Europe on the Teutonic yesterday. Mrs
Harrison. Mrs. Dimmick. and Russell Harrl-
eon and Stephen B. E:kins saw them on. The
party got down to the pier at the foot Of West
Tenth street nearly an hour before the steamer
sailed. The whole party went to Mrs. McKee's
stateroom. The travellers received this do.
spatch from President Harrison:
Good.uy. and God bless you Ds cheerful and get AL
babies are well. and send kisssl
The party made a tour OF the ship. and then
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Dimmick. and Russell
Hnrrison went ashore.
Mrs. Enssell Harrison and Mrs. Mckee got
places along the steamers rail with the hum
dreds nf other passengers. and stood there un-
I'll the big whistle blew and the tugs pulled the
ship out. There were more than thousand
persons on the pier. Whom tho boat FIRST
IN ne.
there was q shower OF flowers from the steamer
falling on the heads OF the crowd on the nier:
All the passengers on the hig boat who had
% %a1wsSs 3 ihrey some Of them hon at their friends.
woman. who carried It off,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall. who closed their sea.
oaRs1 baSys "4S @
Tcutonic. Mrs Russell Harrison and Mrs.
viii Do met at LIVERPOOL by Minister Lincoln
and his vile who will entertain them during
Mrs. benjamin Harrison was one Of the au-
dience at Palmer's Theatre last night. She
occu pied the first proscsnlum box. which was
@ f@ssto2ned with flags ~ honor Of her presence.
Mrs, Dlmmick, and Mr.. X. q. kearns ot ST.
Louis
The sun., 1891-06-04
Two WHO 1EAPED FROM W1NDows.
Mrs. Lewis Killed-Hayes Not Even Hurt.
Though He Fell Furthest.

Mrs. Lewis Killed-Hayes Not Even Hurt.
Though He Fell Furthest.
Mrs. Minnie Lewis OF 41e West Seventeenth
street. tho 2s-year.old wife Of William Il.
Lewis. Captain OF the tuRboat City OF Lynn.
killed herself yesterday morning BY sprincing
out OF a fourth-story window while delrious.
She had been Ill for some time and recently out
OF her head.
Her husband was watching her. 1t was after
midnight when he got her to go to bed. and
about O'Clock in the morning he left her
there for moment while he won't to O closet
for some clothing. While he was in the closet
he heard her get up. and coming out he saw
her 90 to window and jump OUT. She ttruck
ground floor and then fell to the sidewalk.
She died in ten minutes.
John Hayes. n laborer. Of 245 West Sixty.arst
street. junrsd from NTH story Window OF the
He bal been drinkIng. A clothes line broke
his fail. so that when he reached the ground he
was apparently uninIured. As q precaution-
ary pleasure he was was taken 70 ithe Roose-
velt Hospital. where It was found he really bad
not been injured at all. He was locked 10
will be brought to court to-day,
The sun., 1891-06-04

HARTFORD. June 2.-Yesterday Daniel F. Cro-
min. aged % years. sat in the telephone oGlce
In conversation with the chief operator. Joseph
Rohau. While thus engaged Mr.. Cronin
laughed at joke which was made by his COM
panion. He leaned back In his chair. threw his
head BACK. and INDUCED in hearty laughter
AZ be did so n small plate with Two false teeth.
which were on THO upper Jaw. fell from is posi-
several attempts to raise Il. but without sue.
cess. DR.. q. {. Smith made an exRmiuation,
but could find no trace OF the missing teeth.
Last night Cronin was on duty as usual. He
said that he felt lump IN his side, and that bis
heart palpitated more than y should The
Cronins death is only question of time. A'
The sun., 1891-06-04
Lively Blaze I'm West str..,-

a ilre started in Victor vorno's tow boat Of
fec on tho second floor Of 42J West street
early yesterday morning Policeman Harri-
gan OF tho Charles street station saw 1t and
sont In AL alarm. Before the engines arrived
1t had spread through the third and fourth
stories Of the building. and before they had
got to work at It tho beat had set Hrs to In
fammable stun In John MooDan's grain stor-
age house next door, ar 427 and 42s. 1t did
gines finally did got at work. Mr.. Nerno's Of
flee furniture was damaged $50. X. Melon
ougl'S saloon down stairs wns damaged $500
which 'occupled the third and fourth stories,
lost $500 worth Of tobacco. Moonsn': stock OF
and the buildings, which were also owned by
Moonan. were damaged $4,000. Nearly all
tho loss iscoyored by insurance. No one knows
how the fre started.
The sun., 1891-06-04
A GOOSE
WADDELL rs DEAD THIS 11Mn
Had Termed the Gas Before-Yesterday
Ne Unscrewed the Hracket.

he Uascrewed the Bracket.
James 3. Waddell. whose name was known
in number Of the large dry goods stores Of
this city and Brooklyn and whose Dundreary
whiskers were familiar to the customers killed
himself yesterday at 1856 West Twentieth
street. where he lived. That is his wife's house.
and the greater partof the building Is occupied
by her and by eighteen or twenty girls whom
she employs at dressmaking. Blk years ago
she was already we'll established In business,
and her trade was valued in every one Of tho,
big shops In this city. One day at that time
she was shopping in Townley's. at Fifteenth
street and Sixth avenue. and met Waddell He
29,.,and his whiskers were handsome, and she
fell in love with him and they were married.
His life since then seems to have been chiefly
sories Of sprees. He was discharged from
the value Of her trade secured him new places.
won't to write oil sorts Of fctions to his wife to
70 Kin PH IL
wrote to her from the st. Omer Hotel. in Sixth
avenue. thut he was tired Of It all and ashamed
OF himself. and that she would never see him
and when they broke open his door they found
Perhaps he bad really meant to turn. II all
day he lost bis last place, in ,Liebmann Broth
ers' in BROOKLYN. Yesterday morning hs
went out as usual and came back at
for Ms Ss n n Ssd
room az the TOP Of the house. some time later
one Of tho sewing girls snielled gas. and traced
1t to bis room. A. policeman broke open the
had made sure OF gas enough by unscrewlne
tho whole gas bracket In his room.
The sun., 1891-06-04
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA.
1t and the Ge-mnp Reformed Church May
Possibly he United.

Possibly be United.
AsBuRY PAnI. June 3.-The eighty-flfth m.
nunl session OF the General Synod OF the Re-
formed Church in America was opened here
this afternoon ard will continne for week or
more. There were over 200 delegates present
at the afternoon session. which was hold in
tho Reformed Church. The Synod was called
to order by the President the Rev. DR.. J.
Romeyn Perry Of Rhinebeck. Officers for the
coming church year wero elected rs follows:
PRESIDENT tho Row. DR.. i. II. Corwin OF New
Brunswick: Eicc-PresIdent. the Rev. DR.. c. L.
Wells OF Fiaibusil: permanent clerk. the Iioy
DR.. Tcneyck Of New York temporary clerks.
the lev. q. z. Collier Of Thousand Islqnds and
the Rev. W. H. Dehart OF Haritar. After tho
election n recess was taken until tomorrow
tional Hall. This evening. in the Reformed
Church DR.. Berry preached tho synodical SER
mon.
The delegates como Il ON every part Of tho
United state. The new appeal OF the Third
Reformed Church OF Philadelphia, which was
dissolved ssverni years nEo by the Chassis OF
Philadclp hiu: ID expected to- be henrd to- NOR
row. Fridays session will be devoted to con-
sidcrng the adyisabiliiy OF uniting the
branches of the leformed Church In this
country. the German Reformed Church. and
tho Reformed Church in America. The Synod
Of tho German Reformed Church will 20 into
special session In Philadelphia tomorrow
evening.
The sun., 1891-06-04
he VAS IN BUSINESS TROUBLE
Mrs. George W. Truck OF Red Bauk Sees
her Husband Cut his Throat.

Mrs. George W. Truck OF Red Bauk Sees
her Husband Cut hts Throat.
RED BANK, June 3.-Georgo W. Truck. about
40 years OF age. who came from Toms River
here about ten years nge. cut his throat at
10:45 this morning and died In about half an
hour. He was o manufacturer OF harness, and
he made money for q number OF years. Sow
eral new and entcrprising firms have gone
into the harness business lately. and this
led Mr.. Truck to set new and larger place of
business. So from his place near the Opera
House. in Front street. he was to move to
new store opposite the Globe Hotel He gave
UP the old store. and the new ono was not
year. Last Saturday he complained to his wife
OF business tronb bles, and went into a. SOFT OF
hysteiical condition. This morning his wife
left him sitting In bed looking over his ninil.
She went up stairs soon afterward. and as she
was entering the room she saw him CUT his
throat He must have heard her. bur he did
not soc her for he was shading before n mir
ror with the razor at his throat.
AS he foil 10 the floor bis wife ran to the
street md called for help. PLY sicians catno,
but could do no good. They wore rcIuired TO
stay for an hour with Mrs. frYsx; who was in
danger from henrt trouble Mr.. Truck wus O
member Of tho Odd Follows Lodge here.
The sun., 1891-06-04
n,eyel,-ts Nus, Us. Lamp. At Night.

Tho Park Commissioners Mt special meet
Ing yesterday considered an application from
Charles d. Stoner OF Forsyth street for the use
OF house In Pelham Park as q lodging house
and ksnitarium for poor children. Mr.. stonsr
said that he represented several charitable
societies. and that only nominal charges would
be made to tho children. Commissioner Dana
The nse OF THrk property for boarding house
pnrpnsca. Subs~1uently. In executive session,
The appli"ni ion was denied.
An ',r'pr WAS made that licycle riders must
.UFs lamps NJ u gh. In tho Para. Rni the Park
10. 100 were instructed 70 arrest ior Violations
oi the rule.
The sun., 1891-06-04
FRAUDULENT VIRGINIA BoNDA
Redemption Asked for One or $500 thai
Was Sold by q Stranger for SS.

AeoemptSOu ASKED Tor Ono OF $500 that
Was Sold by . Stranger for aS.
RICHMOND. Va. juno a-Col. Rufin. tho
Second Auditor OF the state. has recently como
In possession OF information which loads to
the conclusion that there may be forged or
spurious bonds OF this State In existence. and
one has been sent to his ofice recently. 1t 10
for $500. and Is numbered IT'S. issued under
the act Of March 29. 1881. 1t has oil tho
coupons attached from 1861 up to 1886. This
bond was sent here some weeks ago to a we'll
known man by Mr.. John 3. Manning. a broker.
to. get him to- ascertain its funInhe value.
When the bond was presented ut Col. Entltn's
nf1lce suspicions were aroused. which resutol
In an Investigation.
1t Was disco, cred that n bond OF the same
description. corresponding in amount and OF
the same number. h4d been funded under tho
McCulloch act. Col. Ruffln secured tho ser:
the purchase OF the tond. Ii WAS learned that
Bernard Sheridan, n builder. Of Il East Twelfth
street. New York. sold the ond TO Il Wall street
broker. Mr.; Sheridan said that he got tie
bond from his foreman. bartholomew licaly.
The latter's story Is that In lsS@. while eating
his lunch ono day In II res; s;aurant opp site, the
Tombs. a. stranger came in and offered him
the bond for s.. lie accepted ;As o.e..
The sun., 1891-06-04
HAD NO PROOFS OF INCOMPETENCE.
Mr.. AIurrRy'a Committee Wants Non.u union
city Lnborers Discharged.

Mr.. MurrRy's Committee Wants Non.uulon
city Lnborers Discharged.
Michael ]. Murray OF tho Laborers' Union.
who attached himself to the tall OF the S,eckler
kite on Tuesday night headed delegation OF
labor representatives who called upon Com.
missioner o! Public Works Gllroy yesterday.
David Dunn. Daniel Sheehan. and August
Fiege accompanied him. They appeared In
behalf OF the Street PAYERS and nammermen's 8
unions to protest against tho appointment OF
non-union men on city work and to demand
the discharge ot those who ars now employed
The commttcs was referred r. 10 Deputy Com
missioner, Holahan, who told them that they
were q little late tho appoin tments having
been made two months ago. Mr. Murray re-
Joined that tho complaint was In relation to
those very appointmepts-thAt they included
tncompstent n@on.nni?n ION men; The deputy
statement, and snld that nny charges affecting
the competency OF the mon emploJed would be
Investigated. He suggested that the COM
mittee inquire and report specific facts. The
committee declined to undertake any such in
Ouiry
The sun., 1891-06-04
TIE EAST JERSEY BAP7IsTs.
Pastor Boyd Declares for tho Absolute
independence OF Churches.

Pastor BOYD Declares for tho Absolute
independence OF Churches.
The celebration OF the East Jersey Baptist
Association eemi-centennialn anniversary was
continued yesterday in the Bergen Baptist
Church. Jersey City. The Rev. Mr.. Robinson
OF Railway was Moderator. A feature OF the
exercises was a discourse delivered by the
Rev. DR.. W. N. Boyd. the pastor OF the Teddie
Memorial Church In Newark. Ho advocated
the absolute Independence OF local churches.
which. he said. We're sovereign In their power.
and conld cooperate with other churches only
This association no continued. has no
Judicial powers. The pastor OF ench local
church ought not TO be inser,srea e, with BY Any
satisfied he ought to be entirely free 10 inter-
pret tho New lament according to the light
God gives him. and should utter Its commands
ip his sermon without sending them, ACROSS
the r ght OF free reeenrch with firm faith and
shonld remember that thqIe. is u constructive
and destructive school Of higher criticism. and
that tho higher scho ool Of constructive criticism
ought TO have the fullest liberty OF investi-
RatiOn.p
The sun., 1891-06-04

Isaac Stern. IS years old, OF Is Orient avenue,
Newown. L. l.. was arrested yesterday aitor-
noon by Detectives Mccormick and Brennan
OF the Houston street police station for stab-
bing Abraham Levi. q Hungarian. Young
Stern is employed In his fathers soap manu-
factory ut 75 Rutgers street. He was sent yes.
terday afternoon to collect Q bill from Grocer
Blumenthal Of 81 Pitt street, Blumsnthal and
Stern had words concerning the accuracy OF
the bill, and finally came. to blows. Levi
paciiy ,he combsiants. words dpihS having
40 effect, no also. used his fls:s. and
inRton street. Levi caught him et the corner.
whele several blows were EXCHANGED. when
Stern drew bis pepkniis and cut Levi IN tho
nsarsd down the street. and Levi walked 10
the police station. from which he was sent to
Bellevue. Dr., Zerega pronounced his wound
serious. 1t will require very careful treatment,
but Levi was resting we'll last night.