davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.

Mr. J. s. Merritt, of RoXboro, registers
at the Claiborn today.
Mr. E. T. Dickinson, of Trinity Col
lege, is Durham visitor to day.
J. w. DOwdy, of RoxborO, hotel man,
or soon to be, was in the city day.
Mr.. Arthur Kirkland, of Chapel Hill, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. Leon Kirkland,
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Cooper, Misses
Graham and Edwards are in Raleigh
visiting friends.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Lyon, of Wilmington, who
has been visiting the family of Mr. J. Ed
Lyon, returned home to day.
Mr.. J. W. Floyd and Master Fred, acs
companied by Mrs. T. II. Scoggins and
Master Grover, left this morning for Oar
lingtOn, ). c.
Colonel +. \. Bradsher, Of Roxboro,
on the road great deal of the time, was
in Durham day, and gave THE GLOBE
a pleasant call
Miss Ethel Finlaton, of Oxford, is
spending the day in the city on her re-
turn home from a visit to friends in west
ern North Carolina.
Colonel and Mrs. Alex J. Field, Of Ok
ford, stopped over today on their return
home from Asheville, where they have
been for summer vacation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01

H. c. Howell Il Co, lumber mer-
chants, have just received car load of
dressed flooring, car load OF dressed
ceiling, a car load of dressed weather
boarding and a full supply Of superior
building material, including everything
to be found in a first class lumber yard.
Persons contemplating buildings Of all
kinds should look over their stock and
get their prices.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01
WHO WILL GET IT ?
4 Report That shc CIaiborn l. TO Change
Hands and lie Enlarged.

y Areport has been current on the streets
today that new parties wese fishing for
and had secured the Claibo-n hotel that
Mr.. Billings would quit when IL year
was up; that the hotel would be enlarged
by the new landlord As TO the rumors
we could not locate anything definitely
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01
Is Gigantic Monument TO the Truth OF
the Prophecy.


Should You die 10 day would the income from
your estate support your family
Does not life insurance oner the tcst Oppor-
tunity of overcoming the disadN Nantages Oh an
sufficient estate
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards,
puddings, sauces, etc, use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tions on the label Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01

Ten Cases +. r. Reed Ladies' Fine Shoes in fall
weight Just oPe4Gd For comfot style and solid wear
worn, Prces s225 $25o rs and $3.50 Every pair
warranted
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01
THE RAILROAD OUT |!
The Jury Fixes the Blame on Some
One Else.
Although They Say There We're Man
Rotten Ties.
ONE MEMBER REFUSED TO SIGN IT
People Who Come and Go-Brief Brew
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

The following from Landmark extra
will be of interest, as it is the latest
Statcsville news:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01

Another special from Washington to
the New York Advertiser reads as fol-
lows, and shows the villainy of the Polk
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01
ELLIS, STONE & CO, Agents.
cA-RP.ETSI !

First nstaIlment of Fall Carpets just opened, en-
bracng forty styles Of Brussels and lngrans handsomest
patterns and richest colOrings have shown. See
40 and 45 cent extra heavy Union Ingram Carpets.
They equal to all wool.
Mattngs will be closed out at Prime New York Cost.
Remember, next week is the Big Bargain Week.
HEEEi@. stone 81 Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Texas Exhibit Car In Route.

The Fort Worth ana Rio GIg,udc exhibit
car Fort Worth came IN at 80 q. II.
yesterday over the Iron Mountain road. IN
route TO Virginia City. ILL., i large brill
iantly colored map Of the state, divided of
into counties and showing all of the princi-
pal cities. towns. railroads and rivers i ey-
hibited. Fort Worth very properly looms
up Is the principI. railroad town of the
state. Next comes the beautifully executed
tablets of state statistics and resources.
The browning features. however. of The out
side Recommendation consists OF several oil
paintings OF prominent buildings Of Fort
Worth and the tributary cities of rhc Fort
Worth ami kio Griude railroad. Tho iutc-
l'or of the car l. further decorated with
fruits grains and grasses. These are ar
ranged IN unique ANA artistic designs. Two
round pyraiuius i've feet al the base and SIX
feet hi"h, with It rectangular pyramid be-
tween them. all win shelves from the base
to top. loaded with glass lars filed win
fruit. stand III the center of the ear. while
the walls are LITERAL, lined with grains and
grasses. Minerals. woods and building
rock help 10 complete the collection
Globe Democrat, August :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

vision OF professor: and after they had
marched and shouted just au hour to the
minute, they We're called in To recite. Then
l large class of boys took their places.
fixed my attention upon lOne-lcgged youth
Of sixteen summers or thereabOuts, and
this IS what we both learned in course Of
half an hours effort. on a lesson in English:
The ail-ee-phant ceZS ! large ain-ee-mahl,
1.-THE ail-ee-phant eezs Il large ain-ee-mahl,'
the ail-ee-phant eezS Il large ain-ec-mahl
one hundred times repeated.
| am afraid that there is a pitiable dearth
Of ''ldrkS'' in this model institution, for the
boys are kept under strict surveillance. by
night and by day. Each Gormitory con-
tdins forty beds. and has little ante-cham-
Der whore 4 stern professor remains on
guard. MS bed being placed so that he can
overlook every movement in the room.
When 4 boy becomes unruly he is sent 10
jail. For this purpose there are as many as
one hundred little prisons, ranged along
the side of patio. They are darl; vaults
each Just large enough for 4 person to stand
in. where the student is locked and left 10
his meditatiOnS. After remaining five or
six hours in one position he is generally
tractable: if not he is left until thoroughly
Subdled.
\ large room has been fitted up for a
chapel. with numerous shriues. figures and
coutcssionals. There IS 4 theater. also,
with elevated stage. moving scenery, foot
lights, etc. As CoeiucdtiUu IS not permitted
and young lady who associates on the
stage with the other sex Is disgraced for
life. the young men are compelled to don
petticOats themselves whenever the ext
%encies of the drama require. And great
fun they seem 10 consider il.
E',>-<rr q IT,RD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

muscles Of whose arms have become Won
derfully developed by this sort of exercise
The instrument Of punishment Is a short
whipstock TO which IS fastened leather
strap about as wide rs the palm of YOUR
hand having the end cut into ruany stliuS
An English sailor. who received this treat
ment the other day for stealing Il nam, was
heard 10 declare that he would rather stand
for the same length Of time neck deep IN
hell than take another dose OF the medi-
cine
The educational system of Chill is some
thing of which any country might be proud
Early as 1883 this little republic had ~
primary schools. giving instruction TO 49,
900 children. and the number has since been
considerably increased There are not less
than 1000 students enrolled in The hirh
schools OF the state. Nine wears ago the
national congress appropriated $50 otiO to
introduce tbs, best methods of teaching. ana
sent d man to the United States ana various
countries of Europe. TO study the plans pur-
sued elsewhere For wears past the gov
eminent has maintained a number of Young
men Al the best colleges in Europe. regard
less of expense, 10 lit them for teachers of
Chi.ian youth; while female instructors are
trained III the excellent normal schools that
have recently been established IN Santiago.
Pubic education IS divided INTO three
grddeS-tue higher. the intermediate ana
the primary. The seat of learning IS the
National University at the capital, which
has council Of education" whose duty IL
IS TO Superlntend the higher AMI iutermedi-
ate schools OF the country. They are all
free, the government owning the buildings
ana paying the teachers.
The school houses OF Conception are so
constructed that their patloS afford ample
Fairgrounds, aud the children are not seen
outside the walls from the time they enter
IN the morning I'll! school closes NJ night.
Custom DEGREES that girls Of the better
class, above the age OF ten years. must never
so TO and fro alone. even ii the family car
riage. but they are always attended by an
elderly female servant. In all Gillian pub
lie schools the Catholic Catechism IS an i'm
poriant textbook. N daily use. Native
boyS-and girls, 700, for that mattcr-can
repeat every word OF its ninety-slN pages
for especially III the primary department 1t
Is made the basis of education. and re
peated. parrot fashion. day after day. year
IN aud out. n charity school, which at
tended, at the close of the session the
ragged urchins stood up and reVerently re
peated IN concert the following prayer
Jesus, Joseph and Mary, give. vou nv
heart and soul Jesus. Joseph and Mary,
Assist me in nv last agony. Jesus. Joseph
and AIarv! MAY NV soul expire with Won
in peace And then they scampered out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

More than twenty ladies OF this civ.
noted for their deeds Of Kindness. met Ju
FridaE afternoon IL the pdriOr- Of the First
Baptist church for the purpose Of perTua-
neut organization. that the p!ilaEthlDpic
people OF Fort Worth might be enabled 20
dispense charity intel.igeut.y. Mis-. !. =.
Smith was elected temporary chairman
and q discussion Of the work contemplated
followed. Il vas resolved 10 put he so
Ciety at once III working shape by the cleo
non of officers and the appointment Of CONF
mittees. The following officers were
chosen: Mrs. Jarvis. pre>iieur: Mrs.
TerrrIl, Mrs. SheJDcr, Mr.. Elser,
1irst, second anu 'hiri viee-presi-
dents; Miss Pauline Wyunc. recording
secretary, and Miss Maggie Wilson,
corresponding secretary. Two committees
were then appointed, one to draft the by
laws and constitution. the other 70 outline
and p!aa the work for the winter. \ mo-
ton was carried that all present constitute
: committee of the whole 10 solicit mem
bers. and that they endedyOr TO enlist every
woman particularly the young women in
the noble work of relieving distress when
ever and wherever it may be found This
society IS 10 be known as The Ladies
Associated Charities, ana Is not limited in
mem bership or work TO churches or crceds;
its guiding principles are based upon The
broadest philanthropy. and its work Is de-
signed to reach suffering humanity, the one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09


miles. until he mas dropped TO - and even
10 81 lie has been long tIme raising these
BIRDS, or rather ms wife has. at vast labor
Tor The Gilman 'roto. When sold, II a.
the money uoeS not 90 down ms throat at
once IN the form OF chlcha, lie viii take the
remainder home, and the family VIII feast
IKE lords Tor two or three days. until the
last penny IS gone. linen ms WI" VIII 20
H. tll nc, as II. as e. at
% % "Ci ~ w "ui "a
On, ,,,f, ~ s ,I,', ,'+i,
, ~, u l"e'' ~ S"I'PiE INC NoH'e
NJ; l'' ., '.,' ,,.., 3 ,,.-,.;.-, 80
;.., 80, il' ~ ,oii -" Is
H.,'u u' .. 'N1 D''h ".tril"I ~ 'uu o1 u
- an 49, u iii9
- ,,I ,,,,,,. , ,'iiu
- - ~ -, D't ~ ~
o.t IA -,., ~ " - ttl, %
j., ~ i'>'1, ' = { .4' 81,
~ IA -,
v,l ~ ', .r me "a eHHi, ii' ,ie
~ " ''', u
~ inc Iard oI oi''utsm AiIu' "L''I tgH1-
% lii' ',i VI Gil
'"' '.Et!S lrt, oU arc No. 1.AelS
~ ~ IL 'ot rs ,'''I' ny ems per naI d,
-, d .H'' I - ~. >t'Sl,ou - by luoie
Ii"ii my CSn.s iui cue 9aL.e ne M
.lo.'SC az! UGSl no"S; TsltCld-LS
M 80 iI az Al Nv. INC ,ie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Three deputy sheriffs had an experience
yesterday they are not likely to forget SOON
They were James Joyce, Harry Gunnels and
Joe Witcher. \ telephone message was re
cCived in the city that white and 4 negro
woman were drunk and raising merry Ned
at the stOckyyards. They mounted their
horses and went out. Upon arriving on the
scene The negro woman was found rolling
in q hog -wallow, too drunk TO navigate. and
lhe White woman was sitting in a street
aieaE about ready TO start for town. Witcher
give his horse 10 one Of the boys and came
In on the car With considerable difficulty
the wench was lifted Oh to Witcher's horse
Sue was too full 10 sit upright, and they
tied her on the horse. In the meantime
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Gunnels had come on to town on
the car, and said nothing 10 the
woman until the foot of tine hill
was reached. Here he told her she must
come with him. but she refused and Il
lively scrap resulted in which both We're
rolled in the dust, and the officer lost his
watch chain. He succeeded in overpower-
ing his prisoner and got her safely into Jail.
Meanwhile joyce and Wicher We're mosey-
ing along with ;hCir Scue-ambian friend.
who wanted to sing, but was TOO fun. They
finally landed her III Jail, and Witcher went
to buy a new saddle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

J. J. Goodman of near Mansfield yester-
day brought TO this city the first bale OF cot
ton raised in Tarrant county. The bale
weighed iGS pounds and was bought by
Simon Gabert for cents pound. Mr..
Goodman received So for the bale. so for
the cotton and premium of 81. which
WAS made up by the merchants of the city.
He has in l05 acres of cotton, and viii pick
fifteen bales this month off of seventy-five
nnl.ns Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

There was some little more excitement
around the jail yesterday than mas
been the case for several days past.
yet nothing OF great Importance
occurred. The two women arrested
al the stOckyards, q negro named
Parker. for assault. one named George
Younger. for disturbing meeting, and u.
J. Bell. arrested IN Denver We're admitted.
and one negro was sent out on the road. The
prisoner. McClOuG, Is no better, and i IS
thought he is almost, if not quite, insane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

For the past few nights the scaveEgers
have been using Rusk street is thorough
fare to the dumping grounds. The smell is
something fearful. They begin as early as
10 O'Clock, when they should not be allowed
To pass on the main streets before midnight.
II would seem that less frequentcd streets
could De used 10 equal advantage, and peo
pie who are compelled to work until late ut
night relieved of the perfume which IS
rather too rich for comfort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
THE LADIES AT WORK.
The Society Of Associated Char
tiles Organizing.
THE FIRST BALE OF COTTON.
1t Is Brought to the City Eesterday-They
Got the Woman-Around the Courts.
At the .Jail-BeII brought from
Denver-Other Local News.


On Tuesday evening Protection engine
company No. l gives an ice cream festival
at the residence of J. W. Robinson. corner
of First and Pecan streets, opposite the
residence Of John Swayne. The festival is
for the benefit of the Carrie Dickson club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
ANOTHER HOUSTON MURDER.
Him Stealing Money From
stores Cash Drawer.
Special to the Gazette.

HoUSToS. Ten. Aug S.-To-night about
$50 o'clock most brutal and cold-hlooded
murder was committed in 4 little store AT
the corner of san Jacinto and Webster
streets owned by Charles Reitzer. Mrs.
Reitzer was waiting on a number of Gus
toners. most of them negroes, when sud
denly she discovered an unknown darby at
tempting TO tap the till. She made at him
but Just as she was about 10 seize his hand
he pulled out aspistol and shot her dead.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-23
Congressman weadock has introd uce,

Congressman Weadock has introduced
bill In Congress to improve Ocqueoc
river, in Presque Isle county, and Colonel
Corcoran, the gentleman who was going
to stock this city with taneries, but who
is now located at the Ocqueoc, was in
terviewed by Bay City paper, and the
substance Of his remarks are as follows:
Have lived at the mouth of the Oc-
queoc river about one year am superin-
tendent of the Pressure Isle lumber CON-
pany. The mouth of the Ocqueoc is In
Hammonds Bay, Pressure Isle county, 30
miles east OF Cheboygan. The county Is
new but is being rapidly developed by
farmers. The Ocqueoc is q stream 80
feet wide at the mouth and As miles long.
There are three to six feet depth OF water
at the mouth now. There are fine dams
and improvements on 1t. The improve
ment company was chartered In Decem-
Der, 1890. There Is more standing pine
on the stream and its tributaries than any
other stream on the lower peninsula.
The company contemplates building mills
and docks and with the aid Of the govern
ment will make 1t a stopping place for
steamers. The point was considered i'm
portant enough for the location OF life
saving station some years ago. Ham,
monds Bay is the best protection for
boats in southeast wind between Thur
der Bay and the straits. Preparations
for the development Of a large town at
Hammond's Bay with large manufactur-
ing and other Industries, also the develop
ment Of the coal discovered near the
headwaters of the Ocqueoc, are In prog
resS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-23

verdict to be rendered by vote. The
principal candidates were the Detroit and
Alpena communicates, and when the con,
test was over and the votes counted, II
was found that the valuable prize had
been awarded to the Alpena commandery.
The emblem represents Greek cross,
resting on which is second cross and a
crown, all made Of the flowers. II will
retain Its beauty for many years. The
beautiful floral emblem was placed on
exhibition in the store window Of Hawley
q Fitzgerald, and has been greatly ad-
mired. 1t Is to be placed in the Masonic
temple.
The members Of the commandery are
not at all pleased with the way they were
used by the officials Of the d., B. G. and
Alpena railroad, who charged them $3.50
for taking the car from this city to Alger
and return, and the officials also asked
$50 for the use OF the Iosco car, but the
latter was not engaged.
For the use OF the sleeping car, a charge
Of $35 per night was made by the palace
car company, and was reasonable. No
fault is found with the M. G. railroad re-
garding the charges Of that road.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-23
Dressing in Good Taste.

American ladies, especially In the larg-
er cities and towns, are becoming noted
for their good taste in dress. This Is
largely due to the fact that they secure
the best fashion journals published, and
by careful study OF them they get COR
rect ideas upon the all important subject
OF dress. Any lady can cultivate her
taste In this direction II she will only 60
to the trouble of comparing the styles
found In the reliable fashion journals pub
lished by A. Mcdowell q Co., West 14th
street, N. Y. Those issued by A. Nc
Dowell d Co. are produced only by the
best artists, and are for the most part
plain, and In every respect practical the
others are generally very loud or dowdy,
and thoroughly unsuitable for the requir-
ments OF American women. The firm OF
A. Mcdowell & Co. seeks to furnish la
dies with genuine French styles, such as
can be used without any danger Of appear
ing ridiculous. Hence their fashion Jour-
nails are now the favorites with all ladies'
Of good taste throughout the country.
La Mode do Paris gives the latest French
styles. Album do Modes furnishes styles
which are popular In Paris. La Mode
gives selection Of styles which are SER
viceable TO the family. The two former
are 30 cents copy, or $3.50 a year. The
last is Is cents copy, or $3.50 year.
They are supplied by newsdealers, or d..
rect to subscribers from the house.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-23
Logs Rafted-109l.

The following will show the number OF
logs RATED by the Thunder Bay River
Boom Company, TO the various mills,
during tho season Of 1891;
To the lumber mill Of E. X. Potter 4
Sons, 81, 5s1 pieces.
To the shingle mill Of Geo. Masters, L.
500 pieces.
To the single mill Of Dawson & Rcy-
nolds, 8,101 pieces,
To the lumber and single mills of the
Morse Manufacturing Co., 1873, 924 pieces.
To the lumber and single mills Of the
Comstock Brothers, 40, 102 pieces.
To the Minor Lumber Co. lumber mill,
on river, 93,741 pieces.
To tho lumber mill OF Albert Pack,
1856, 304 pieces.
To the Huron Lumber Co. lumber mill,
145, 1870 pieces.
To the lumber mill OF Johnson, Collins
4 Co., 1853 pieces.
To the lumber mill OF w. L. 4 II. ID.
Churchill, 232, O26 pieces.
To F. w. Gilchrist's lumber mill, 20s,-
923 pieces.
To the lumber mill OF Geo. N. Fletcher
a Sons, $4,000 pieces.
To the Minor Lumber Co. bay shore
lumber mill, 220, 1908 pieces.
To the lumber mill Of Il. o. Avery,
117,752 pieces.
The above does not include the logs
brought by train from Altoona county for
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-23
Sanitarium Well.

Great work was done by the well drill.
ers In sinking the magnetic we'll, last
week.
December 14th, twenty feet were drill.
ed through hard white limestone. AT
58S feet the diameter OF the we'll was re.
duced from seven inches to five and nine.
sixteenths inches. At Cos feet another
vein Of sulphur water was struck.
On the 18th, twenty feet were drilled
In hard, white limestone.
On tho 10th the work was In the same
hard, white limestone strata, and twenty
feet were drilled.
The 18th was occupied in drilling
through twenty feet Of shale and ten feet
OF hard, white limestone.
The flow OF water became somewhat
stronger out Of the well on the 18th, and
another twenty feet Of hard, white lime
stone were drilled.
During Saturday twelve feet Of hard,
white limestone was pierced, making 182
feet for the weeks work.
The different strata drilled through, to
the end Of last week, was as follows
Sand, 80 feet; gravel, 2 feet; granite, 39
feet gray limestone, So feet; shale, 200t
feet; white limestone, 377! feet.
The total depth Of the we'll up to the
end OF last week, was 1913 feet, and the
drillers had been at work 900 hours.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-23
How MANY Cats2

If 300 cats can kill 800 rats In 300 days,
how many cats will 1t take to kill 100 rats
In 100 days9" A fine toned upright pia-
no will be given by the Queen to the first
person answering the above problem cor
rectly; an elegant gold watch will be CIV
en- for the second correct answer; china
dinner set will be given for the third cor
rect answer an elegant silk dress pattern
will be given for the fourth correct an
swer, and many other valuable prizes, all
Of which will be announced In the next
Issue Of the Queen. AS the object Of Of
fering these prizes is to attract attention
to our popular family magazine, each per.
son answering must enclose six U. 8.
cent postage stamps for sample number
containing full particulars. Send to-
day. You may secure valuable prize.
$40 In gold will be paid for the best orig
inal problem to be published in future
number. Address the Canadian Queen,
Toronto, Can.