davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24
OF THAN K SEWING
some Are Largely Grateful, Others
Less SO.
/ Few Stores Close. but Most of Them
Rem8in OPEN.
FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES STOP
fic- Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

While there is a partial observance OF
,acuay. set aside by the executive of the
D4tiYn and The governor Of the state for
pru-r l1d Thanksgiving for what bless,
iaL. may nave been given us, all the
people of DurDam have not felt called on
lr ne expression of special and par
lca.ar gratitude.
Tie Duke cigarette factory closed its
a0or,. thankful that the increase and
profit Of heir business enabled them to
Hgca day. rest and enjoyment to its
numerous employees The Durham Bull
dt the .amc, for like and additional
cause. in that the efforts Of its chief was
part and parcel Of victory in national
cause The Durham Supply company
take, rest, and in their great cause for
thank-Lty m nave not forgotten the or
pLan., to whom they sent al Oxford this
morning clothing, groceries nd other
supplies to an amount that viii make the
little ones rejoice also Col. c +. Post.
ley is thankful, and closed to enjoy the
day. He has sold many welding gifts
the past months, and Father Care is to
l
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24

cans into democrats. Tie trick seems
net TO have been realized at the time hy
! republicans.
/ Then again, there can he no doubt tha,
Carnegie and Frick had it in far the
republicans because the latter had not
put up, instead Of down, the duties upon
Carnegie manufactures in the prepara.
tfon Of the tariff bill The Homestead
strike was precipitatedet time and con-
Quoted in way 10 most iniure the re-
publican party. since the election, after
the changes have not been made which
gave victory 10 the mills. the strike has
been declared NJ an end Mr.. Frick, who
had always stood at home and voted a a
drmocrat, Pla>'ered the country with
t-legramS and letters representing him
self /" he = republican. saying he had
always been republican. etc. He did
nothing but assist in bringing about re-
publican defeat
Republicans here say it was a whirsaw
against them; it was in the very condi-
ton for the democrats to gain votes upon
the two des to every question.
The price Of wheat was very low, be-
cause Europe had a large crop. The
farmer was compelled to pay high wages
for farm labor, because the new tariff law
had so stimulated manufacturing that the
laborers all wanted to go to the factory.
The farmer could NOT see how il was thar
law could favor him when il permitted
the price Of wheat to be 60 to 20 cents,
and he was compelled to pay 81 90 day
for farm hands. And yet the laborer be-
lieved the tariff law compelled him to paw
more for his food and clothing, and gave
the credit for his high wages to his labor
unions. And still on the per contra side
the manufacturer saw his mechanics and
labOrers, many of whom made from 81 to
$l5 day, growing rich, while an over
production in his line made low prices
for his products He sail he didn'r care
for law or a party which turned ove'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24
COMING AND GOING,
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Rudolph!

IN the city.
DR. F. r Harris, of Henderson, was
in Durham yesterday, on his way to
Greensboro.
DR.. w. T. Cheatham, of Henderson
came over to Durham on the yesterday
evening train.
Mr. Junius II. Harris, of Safrords, Luz
renburg county, Va, was here yesterday,
selling a shipment of tobacco
Mr. J. l.. WhitmOre went over to Hen
derson to day to take Thanksgiving din
ner with his wife and little girls
Col J. 5. Lockhart has gone to Person
county TO take thanksgiving dinner, and
is as thankful as it is possible to be.
Col G. I. Postley seeing no reason to
worry about business since the comet has
announced annihilation of things mum
dane, is observing thanksgiving
Mr.. Colin Bagby, prominent tobacco
raiser, of Lunenbury county Virginia, is
in Durham to day. He came to sell to-
bacco, but OWN to the closing of ware
houses on account of Thanksgiving will
stay over tomorrow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
lh" Day. Record Of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

No mayors court to day. 1t is a
national holiday, and there were no cases
,otry
Just received one car load of ceiling
ana flooring and one car good heart
shingles At Jas W. Jones & Co.
Ask to see Krppendorf & Ditman's :
>""e~. Ihcy are beauties
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
he warehouse had no sales to dav
very prop r'y they ob,erve the day, anG
are thankful for late heavy receipts if
nothing else
-'ne hundred thousand lot of drv.
year boards, also carload Of ceiling anG
.'''inI just received at G. p. Hicks
lumber ymd
You are obliged to wear shoes-you
must and your wife and the children
"''P's' best, most stylish shoes in th,
city at the Drru,y S,,pprvCo
l"u remember that large line OF
'''H' We showed you: Our buver il
norm now getting more to meet the de
"''.' Cold wave. You'd better get
~ KHAN SUPPLY 20,
For ~cnilemcn's furnishing goods
''' stock is just what it should be il
,,..'! particular. You know your needs
"ccn supply them and save you money
,~'"-A TO buy you pair of shoes. Give
~a chance. DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
Go. DR.. Micbaels has gopo brp,-
H''}r' Baby Bunling;' hell bring
~'Ae NJ game, but he's hunter iusr
Tie same k,a, ord Nil, C",..;.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24
DURHAM SUPPLY Co
Dress Goods and Carpets !

The aOmCnS of
With great and have made Department famous
'c making Big Department. which
the strongest that styles
Of or 30 cent Dress Goods it takes costing 81 3i
they just Sly @ and Handsome on any
30 60 TIE selling equally
fast In this line Rich Reds Browns Navy Garnet
Dives, Shepherds PadS The 25 cents yar-
- buys Dress The styles perfectly goods
hat II Is almost impossible difference of
Ladies Cloth very goods having en- immense run
Four yards make Dress costing only $40 New line
Carpets
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24
NRCkMPAr.

\ surprise The neCkwear that We sell
during week Is simply immense Why:
Because We know what We are about.
We can mt you in collars, cuffs and hand.
some ties in all stylish colorS, for many
cents less than 81
DURHAM Supply Co
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24
Real Comfort,

Cold nights we are having Keep warm
by using one of those beautiful, luxurious
eiderdown quilts. They are to be had al
lowest prices at the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24

1t never failed TO cure dyspepsia and
iver complaint. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24

a handsome two-story residence il
North Durham-acre and half Of ground:
fine grove, good garden and fine out
houses; beautiful yards. VIII be so!G
cheap, on reasonable terms.
II. i. SEEMAN,
Educator Office
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24
Men ana Bows.

Great interest centers in the clothing
department of the Durham Supply Co
There's no stock in the city TO compare
with it, and the prices are simply un
marchable. They have style and iii anf
finish, strong seams, strong buttons, good
work, best value. Try them and see
DURHAM SUPPLY Co
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24
Only Two shoes.

How many times two in your family ::
Look al ou' line of shoes and your sigh
Will be lighter. We have just received a
pend0rf x Ditman's shoes for ladies,
misses ami children Styles, quality and
price unequalled DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24

DO YOU know how difficult they are TO
obtain Then you can appreciate the
low prices al which We are selling the
Eiderdown quilts. And they are beau
ties. DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24

Next Term Opens January 6, 1898.

-NtNI ItIiI UI7tIlr . uaI3 o. los''''
BESIDES five regular COURSES leading 10 de-
gree-s. there are four 10 clAi open :" aIIIi-
taEr~ Pnar g. NrlIea' Sciences. Theology
aud Business. inc ludI-lg rue school 4 FIslsI G.
Economics au, administration - the only
Sc COL of he kInu ir the south.
Apply 10 JOHN r. OH ELL. Pre%t,
Trinity Park. Durham, y. 8.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24

Why suffer from dyspepsia and head
ache when Simmons Liver Regulator
will cure YOU?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-24

neuI,.oh neursI,,ao ou is repeating its cures of
toolh.ss,,"' rheumatism, headache ana
legion every day, until their names i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
drunk and were raising disturbance in an
East Washington-str street saloon.
ST. JOHNS ART EXHIBIT.
An Exceedingly Creditatle Showing Made by
the Tuoils

; The annual exhibition of the art depart
ment of ST. Johns Academy began last
evening at the art rooms of this we'll
known institution. The display. which is
one of remarkable credit, includes crayon
work. paintings in oil and water. colors,
pastel, decorated china. terra Gotta, ham,
mered brass. embroidery, drawn thread
work aud plain sowing. The
paintings and sketches include every
variety of subject-portraits, land
scapes, animals and scenes descriptive of
scrlptural narrative. The work through
ont shows talent, first-class instruction and
conscientious effort. The class in the art
department of st. Johns from Sept. l to
date has enrolled seventy-One members,
whose ages range from thirteen to sixty
nine years.
In the art display placed on exhibition
yesterday are productions from pupils not
only of indianapolis. but residents of q
half dozen different States. and from Lon
don, Cork and Italy.
The names of the following are gwen as
worthy of special mention: Mrs. Il. Zaph.
Mrs. Ii. w. Span, Mrs i. Il. Brown. Miss
Jnlia Grenwalt, Miss Nellie Eek. Miss
Mary Dean. Miss Flaherty. MISS Jennie
Newiand, Miss Winnie Butler, Miss Nina
Beck, Miss Amelia Becker and Miss Nellie
Donlon. The art display ut st. Johns is
1t Will continue until Saturday evening.
Junes5.
The graduating exercises of the institu-
tiOn will take place Friday evening, June
"a. Tickets of admission can be procured
at the door,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
A Trying Interview.

Boston Transcript
CourtenaY Thorpe told beautiful story,
not long ago, OF an experience of his once
in q far Western city, during o call on
Sarah Bernhardt. Sarah consented to see,
while Mr.. Thorpe was with her, reporter
sent by n local paper to secure an inter
view. The reporter. woman, spoke no
French. and Sarah, no English, and Mr..
Thorpe was called upon to act as inter-
prefer. DE says THAT it was easily
the worst quarter of an hour of
his life. for the reporter asked
questions of an intimate and impertinent
familiarity which, said Mr. Thorpe. II
would have as soon thought of TRANSMITTING
to Sarah as shaking hands with the tiger
at the Zoo"-and Sarah. having conceived
at sight N violent dlstaste for the reporter.
refused to answer any questions whatever,
merely, like Mr.. SIS aunt, insisting. in
varied phrase that she should ''get out"
Thus: Reporter-'Ask her If it is true that
she took q death mask of her late hus bands
face, and afterward exhibited it at the
Salon?"
Mr. Thorpe-Sbe-she asks. madame. If
you do not find the east winds very trying.
Sarah-Tell the creature it is her bonnet
that l find trying -maddeniDg-impo
Tell her il she does not leave the room |
will crush that bonnet with o sofa cushion.
If it had lasted three minutes longer"
said Mr. Thorpe, Il should have fallen In a
fit. As 1t was, the reporter got off with her
life and ! with mine. But to this day
break into a cold perspiratiOn when
think what Sarah probably said if she had
the curiosity TO get translation OF that
iuteryiewO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
CHANGED HER STOCKINGS.
How Missouri Bride Prepared for the Mar.
rfage Ceremony

How Missouri Bride Prepared for the Mar
rfage Ceremony.
Kansas city Times.
Miss Sarah Arbee. spinster. twenty-seven
years old, who lives in this city, welt over
to Wyandoite yesterday afternoon to get
married. She was accompanied by girl
friend. and with none of the bashfulness
OF the ordinary bride-eleot and brides. maid,
the two walked boldly into the Office Of
the probate Judge aud announced that they
were there to marry. at least that Miss Ar
bee was
The groom Matthew McGuire, was not
on hand, but the bride said he would he
there soon. and then proceeded to pre- pare
for tho ceremony. Going TO one side of
the room. Miss sarah, unmindful Of the
crowd of men present, unlaced and took
Oft pair of heavy shoes. OF course this
excited interest. Then Miss Sarah took
Oft pair of black hose. Still the crowd
Raped, wondering if the bride was wear
ing tight shoes or If she was going barefoot.
Doubt was soon set ut rest Undoing
Sarah disclosed to view a pair of silk stock
ings. blue in color. and two white slippers
The stockings were put on-and here the
interest became intense-in q lesurely way
and then the white slippers. After few
finishing touches the bride was ready.
Mcclure, the groom, was very late. Two
hours rolled by and still be came not. The
bride spent the time In admiring her slip
pers. About oclOck Miss Sarah and her
friend started to leave when Matthew came
In. Judge Monahan had left then. but this
did not discomfort the lovers. Tie bride
picked up her discarded shoes and stock
ings and accompanied the groom to
Justices office, where the ceremony was
performed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
THE RINGS OF SATURN.
An Interesting Observation Made with 9


An Interesting Observation Made with .
six-Inch telescope.
Rochester Democrat
An observation of the planet Saturn Sat
urday evening, June ii, at ESQ o'clock
showed that the rings were SO nearly edge
light was visible. Indeed the western ex-
tension OF the rings from the planet was 90
faint as to have the appearance of flicker
ing or disappearing tor an instant, especi-
ally at the outer end. The eastern eXten.
western. and showed knots of light toward
the extremity AZ though small satellites
were involved in the ring. This knotted
appearance should be looked for again to-
night, and if they appear on the other side,
it will be evidence of the rapid rotation of
the bodies composing the rings and of the
presence OF satellites in the rings large
enough to increase their apparent thickness
In places.
ditiOns peculiarly favorable for com Darison
OF the brightness of the extensions. A
power of $50 diametere was used on q three
inch telescope, and the planet was slightly
involved in atmospheric haze. The magnf-
flying power used and the intervening haze
reduced the light from the rings almost to
the limit OF visibility. During the entire
time of observation the eastern extension
of the rings could be readily seen, because
of the knots of light. At times not more
thoh hoaA VA viz WOotOAh oAtChciOu WOO
clearly visible. That extension seemed to
be thinner and thinner as the distance from
the planet increased. The shadow Of the
ring on the planet could be seen plainly.
1t will be interesting to observe whether
the greatest observation of the rings has
been reached or not. The terms eastern
and western used above represent the true
position and not the reversal view IN the
telescope. To the naked eye the planet
does now appear much brighter than o seo-
ond magnitude star. The peculiarly of the
rings above described was observed by
William NJ. Rebasz last evening with his
six-inch telescope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Tins for the Heated Term.

New York Herald
Heat your ice-water before drinking il.
board.
Change your collars every fifteen min
utes.
Send your wife and her mother to the
country.
Don't get tight-clothes..
If the night is close and hot climb up to
the roof, but don't yield to the temptation
to hang yourself by the clothesline.
Ii obliged to ride in street-car ride out
side.
Avoid all excitement. If man tries to
talk politics to yon knock him down.
Avoid overexertion. particularly when
the boss isn't looking.
Don't wear needless clothing simply a. q
matter OF looks. You'll look like q boiled
lobster anyhow.
Don't worry over what the poor will do
next winter. Subscribe tn the free ice
fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
AFRAID HE WOULDN'T PASS.
A Man with Bad Family Record In Ques,
of Life Insurance..

A Man with Bad Family Record In Quest
of Life Insurance.
Chicago Evening Post
He was o man well along In middle age
and was willing to be insured, The agent
has prepared his application" and turned
him over to the searching scrutiny Of the
Omplished medical examiner.
II might as well tell yon, doctor. right to
begin with. that ours has been family of
fatalities and sudden deaths" said the ap-
plicant.
The examiner looked serious as he replied:
why. You seem TO be in excellent phys
icai condition. What did your father die
Oft"
Heart disease"
That's bad. How old was he?"
"Ninety-two."
"Um. And your mother'"
"She's gone. too. Killed at railroad
crossing"
And her ages"
Mother was little over seventy"
do you know the age and cause of both
of your grandfather's deathsl" continued
the examiner.
Yes. indeed. Fathers father died just q
week after his ninetieth birthday. They
SAID he used too much tobacco. Mothers
down stairs finished him."
And your grandmOthersY"
One of 'em had consumption at eight y
six and died OF 1t in no time. The other
was Elpptu Dy sun-Str0Ke at elKnty-four
Oh. they all went quick" 80
The examiner did not seem so grave as
he asked: Have you any brothers or sis
tersi'
"One sister and two brothers." was the
answer, John went out into the mining
country when be was seventy-two; got IN to
uronble there; called a drunken man q liar
and was shot. Henry was drowned at
sixty nine trying to help save two
young fellows that COULDN'T swim.
Sisters alive. She's awfully care
less; ate q lot of green stuff the day of her
golden wedding. then danced in the even
ing with all the old fellows out on the
lawn, even after 10 was raining: took her
two days TO get over it. She'll go in hur-
~ like all the rest some of these times"
Well" said the medoa " ntleman, smil-
ing Il think FL chance You, aud don't be-
lieve your application will be turned down
at the home office. Only you must look out
for yourself. Be careful about catching
hard colds after you are eighty, years old !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mr. c. s. Warburton will preach at Plym-
outh Church this morning. there being no
evening service.
A musical concert will be given at Arm
strOng's Park, from 2 to 9 this afternoon,
by the Indianapolis Silver Band.
The pulpit of the Central-avenue Method
ist Episcopal Church will be occupied this
morning norm ana ssen az ,h Sy gv HILARY Ia A.
oloGy. De PAW University.
There will be a basket picnic at the Sol
dIeTs' Orphans Home. at Knightstown,
next Thursday, when the new chapel will
be dedicated. The managers of tho homo
have made ample arrangements for the &C.
commodation of visitors. the railroad mas
made u one-dollar rate for the round trip
and the clerk of the weather has promised
4. fine day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
uen. tattoo a grea. variety of figures on

men. tattoo o great variety of figures on
the face, the lips and the tongue.
In New Holland the women cut them
selves with shells and, keeping the wounds
open long time, form deep scars In the
flesh. which they deem highly ornamental.
Another mark of beauty consists In hav-
ing finger nails so long that castings of bam-
boo are necessary to protect them from in
jury. An African beauty must have small
eyes. thick lips. large. fat nose. and o
skin beautifully black. In New Guinea the
nose Is perforated. and large piece of
wood or bone inserted. On the northw
coast of America an incisiOn of more than
two inches long is made In the lower lip
and filled with wooden plug. In Guinea
the lips are pierced with thorns the head
of the thorn being inside the mouth. and
point resting on the chin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
An Efficient Scarecrow.

Philadelphia Record.
The robber crows made such terrible
depredatiOns upon his corntield that Fred.
erick Hormon. living near Tamagua. was
forced TO take extreme measures. He fitted
up q scarecr0w with n siX-shO0ter. self
cooking revolver III each wooden hand. In
q box in the chest of the man-image he
placed strong clock, to which he con-
nected the triggers of the pistols He ar
ranged the connecting strings so they
would be wound up in a certain number of
crows are worst at daybreak, and as they
are fearful of the smell of burnt owder.
Mr. Hormon arranged the pistols to be dis
charged in ten-mInute intervals in the
morning. The experiment worked like a
charm. tor, although none of the crows
were hit by the bullets fired from the scare
crow, the shooting scared them so badly
that they always. after two OF three morn
ings, flew around Mr.. Hormon's c0rntieId
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
THE HORSE WAS KILLED.
1t Got Caught Between an Electric Car and
One Of the Center Posts.

Last night. about 10 o'clock. Charles YES
tai. of Plainfield. was riding his brothers
horse up North Illinois street. At Third
street he met electric car No. 2s4. coming
south. The horse SHE'D. but by some
means managed to get between the car and
one of the iron center posts. and before tho
car could be stopped one of the horses hind
legs was mangled terribly. with the lead
injury, though how, he cannot tell. The
horse was q beautiful sorrel. said TO be
worth $500. and was the property of Ben
Vestal. of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
WHAT Is BEAUTY.
Some Queer Ideas of LONELINESS Which Pre-
vail In Different Countries.

Jenness Miller's Monthly.
It's remarkable to learn the extraordi-
nary ideas of female beauty which char
acterlzes different nations. The ladies of
Arabia stain their fingers and toee red.
their eyebrows black and their lips blue.
In Persia they paint a black streak around
their eyes, and ornament their faces with
representations of various figures.
The japanese women adopt the singular
method of gliding their teeth. and those of
the Indians paint them red, In some parts
of India the pearl OF the tooth must be
dyed black before q woman can be beauti-
full. The HotteDtot women paint their en-
tire body in compartments of red and
black. In Greenland the women color their
faces with blue and yellow and frequently
tattoo their bodies by satnrating threads
IN SCOT, inserting them beneath the skin.
and then drawing them through.
Hindoo families. WREN they wish to be
particularly lovely. smear themselves with
a mixture of saffron and grease, and in
nearly all the islands OF the Pacific and
Indian oceans the women. 81 well an the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Omcers Elected.

At meeting of the faculty of the Med
ical College of Indiana on Friday evening
the following officers were elected:
Dean-Dr. L. 8. Elder.
Vice-dean-Dr. A. W. Brayton.
Treasurer-Dr. Joseph Marsee.
secretary-Dr Franklin Hays.
Registrar-Dr John Carson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Dresses Ruined.

Complaint is made By reputable citizens
that ladies passing along North Pennsyl-
wanna street have their dresses ruined bv
tobacco-spitters. IL seems that the brutes
who follow this calling cannot DO appre-
bandAd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Ho.Ditaf Light Plant

The Auditor of State yesterday issued O
warrant for $751; sos. IN payment of the con-
tract for supplying the Central Hospital
for the Insane with an electIic-fght plant.
The total cost was $1,000.