davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

Every line of goods is represented on our remnant tables. Elegant
line of Black Goods in lengths from 3 to 6 yards. Among them will be
some of the best gTOdes Of 46inch Henrettas. See them. They are
cheap and desirable. You can pick up a dress pattern at a bargain.
Our clearance sale of Mattngs at cut prices still holds good. A few
choice patterns yet On sale. These Mattings II cheap and we advise all
in need of Mating to call and secure a bargain before the lot is cleared
out
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

The need of a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal. AS a remedy for
the household, office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's Diarrhea and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
morbus, diarrhGa, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
% cents at all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
influence of Superstition.

When we stop to think, we wonder
how real the silly superstitions, in which
nobody believes, are in their influence
upon our actions. We hesitate to start
on a journey on Friday; we walk out in
the mud rather han go under a ladder;
we don't give knives or sharp instru-
ments to our friends, and we don't do a
hundred things that we might, all be-
cause, though we are not superstitious,
we would rather not do what suggests
anything disagreeable.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
BUFFALO LITHIA a
No. I. Spring No. i.
NATURES BOON TO SUFFERING WOMEN.
The Great Regulator Of Their Great Function.
do QUININE in CHILLS and FEVER.

do QUININE in CHILLS and FEVER"
DIR. VIM. T. HOWARD, of Baltimore,
Professor of Diseases of Women and
Children in the University of Maryland,
says of these waters
Gin short, were l called Upon to state
from what mineral waters l have seen
the greatest and most unmistakable
amount of good accrue in the largest
number of cases in a general way, |
would unhesitatingly say the BUFFALO
SPRINGS, in Mecklenburg county, Vir-
ginia."
DIR. WILLIAM B. TOWLES, Profess
sor of Anatomy and Materia Medica in
the Medical Department of the UniVer-
sity of Virginia:
SIN som of the PECULIAR AFFEC-
TIONS of WOMEN, notably in SUP
PRESTON of the MENSES, | have
found BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
HIGHLY EFFICACIOUS."
The late DIR. J. MARION SIMS, the
Great Specialist in DISEASES OF WO-
MEN, says:
81 nave used in my practice the water
of the BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS
of Mecklenburg county, Virginia, for
several years past, and have in many
cases found it highly beneficial"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
Gypsy Superstition About Witches.

Those people who suffer from a witch
fall into a kind Of lycanthropy. They
are characterized by a pale, sunken
countenance, hollow, mournful eyes,
swollen lips and fabby, ~listless arms.
At night they often change themselves
into wolves and do great harm. Trans
formed into dogs, they must accompany
the witches on their nightly forays.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
She Told the Truth.

"GIaria Jane" said a fond mother the
other morning to her daughter, Ibid
Daniel Jameson kiss you on the steps
last night"
"No, mammal: he did not"
If the fond parent had said clips" in
stead of "steps," it would have troubled
Maria Jane to reply.-Exchange.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
Some Foolish People.

Allow acough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and 5 100.
Trial size free. At all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
The Homeliest Man in Durham,

AS we'll as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon it's merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles 80 cents
and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

If out of order, use Beecham's Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

Two horribly contorted dead bodies
were found in room 215 at the Carrolton
hotel Baltimore, yesterday afternoon.
They vera those of a man and woman
who arrived at the hotel June 81 and
registered as Mr.. and Mrs. Fred St. Loud,
of New York. The room was fright
fully .disordered and quantities of rough
on rats, laudanum and morphine were
found. The woman had been dead three
or more hours, while the man had just
expired when the bodies were discovered.
No letters nor money were four ID among
the scattered effect of the suicides.
Empty wine bottles and half burned
cigarettes were found in abundance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

Nervousness is from dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator and be cured.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

For wakefulness, weakness or lack O
energy take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

Happy and content is a home with The Ro
chester; a lanp with the light of the morning
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., NewYork
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30


That Shoe Business of
ours is run by an eXpe-
rienced "Shoe Man." The
manager knows the truth
about Shoes and Leather.
and tells it. He under
stands Shoes, and that can
be honestly said about few
shoe dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
MUNCIE LABOR MATTERS.
Retail Clerks Form union--Lcensed Saloon.
Keepers Com bine-Carpenters

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 14.-Last night ct q
meeting held at the courthouse. a local
order of the Retail Clerks National Protec-
tive Association was organized with the Sc
lection or the following officers: President.
Joseph Haywortb; vice-president. Mics
Jennie Dwyer; second vice-president.
George Cary; recording and corresponding
secretary. Charles Fudge; financial secre-
tary. Ed Bender; treasurer Miss Nettie
Hefner; guardian. Charles Brown; guide.
Flate Sparks; board of trustees. Miss Mag
gle Bechtell. NJ. L. McCune and J. More
land. Over one hundred members gave IN
their names 20 be forwarded for charter.
Yesterday William Beatty. president OF
the Licensed Saloon-keepers' League of In
diana. came to Muncie and perfected the
organization Of a local union in this city,
with twenty-eight members The organt-
cation Will be known as the MuncIe IL
censed Saloon-keepers' Society. the object
being protection and sociabIlity. The
main object, however, is TO stamp out the
government licensed saloons. or quart
shops George L. Davis Is president. and
the other officers are: Nice-president, W.
4. Lake; secretary. George VI. Crooks;
treasurer. John Sweigeri; trustees. j. X.
Ewin, Charles Goss and j. 4. Greisheimer.
John Ratliff. a local contract plasterer.
threatens to sue the local plasterers union
Tor damages sustained by their. causing his
hands To quit work yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

different outcome to his wooing. Per-
haps she encouraged him to the extent
of accepting his ice-crenm, his flowers.
and candy, and theater tickets, or what
ever stood for those beguiling accom-
paniments Of conrtship eighteen hun
dred years ago. Perhaps the lilies Of
the valley and the roses of Sharon that
he offered TO his love were expensive,
and possibly the thought Of the wasted
outlay added a sting to his disappoint-
ment. Perhaps "Reminiscences of the
ice-cream impaired chill to his soul.
At all events, he was very hard hit, and
the discovery of this fact throws an
electric light on all his subsequent
acidulous remarks and explains his de-
termination to get even with the flirta-
tious maiden by imposing a yoke upon
all other women. Certainly he sue
ceeded. for all the women of. Christen-
dom have since suffered much from
Paul because Of that high priests
daughter. Even last week a multitude
OF them were gathered in\ confer
ence at Chicago. try ing to shake them
selves free from the last fragment of his
hampering laws. And they talked about
''the increasing influence of woman"
when Eve has served to point a
moral for six thousand years, and a high
priests daughter inspired the social and
domestic laws that regulate the civil
lied world! The Federation of Woman's
Clubs can hardly do more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
A NOTABLE INSTITUTION,

The official representative Of the
French government who recently Wis
tied this country to investigate the con-
ditiOn of American labor stated, before
leaving, that he was amazed ut the ex-
tent and efficiency of the organization
which he found to exist among Ameri-
can wOrkmen, and at the progress they
had made in lettering their condition.
He was particularly struck by the fact
that our workmen looked so little to the
government for assistance of any kind
and depended SO entirely on their own
efforts. This is pre-eminently charac-
teristic of American wOrkmen and is in
dicative of a high order of intelligence
and individuality.
The recent dedication of the Childs-
Drexel Home for Superannuated PRINT
ers, at Colorado Springs, affo rds nota-
BILE illustration of this spirit of self-help-
fulness among American workmen. The
printers of this country are, as class,
superior to any other body of workmen
it possesses. The average of intelli-
gence and education among them is
higher than that which exists in any
other class. This is partly due to the
fact that the business possesses peculiar
attractions for bright young men who
wish to learn a -handicraft, and to the
further fact that the pursuit of it Is
largely an educational process. The re-
suit is a superior class of workmen. from
whose ranks some of our brightest men
In professional and public life are
recruited. 1t would be natural to ex-
pect that such body of workmcn would
have very efficient organization, and
such is the case. The typographical
union is much the most complete. effect
i've and well-governed labor organiza-
ton in this country, or probably in the
world. lthas accomplished wonders for
the printers craft, and is equal to any
thing it may undertake.
The Childs- Drexel home Is q direct
outgrowth of this organization, and the
scope of the enterprise Is such as to
challenge the approval of all who are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

that cit was an evidence Of the divine
origin of Christianity that It hac so long
survived its being preached IN tub puipits.
ACCORDING to an order of the Premier of
Servia. the names Of King Milan and ex-
Queen Natalie. the parents Of King Alex
ander. are not 10 be mentioned hereafter In
tho prayers publicly made in the churches
for the health of the members OF the royal
family.
DUMAS 10 sixty seven years of age. and
is still called Dumas the Younger"
Thoughtfulness and order mark oil his re-
lntions and activities. In personal appear
pearance he closely resembles his father.
although he shows fewer traces Of negro
blood.
IGNACE PADEREwsKI has q protegee-a
Miss Szumcusha. who is also o Pole. He
recognized her talent some time ago in
profession. He has since supervised her
Studies and is much gratified by the sue
cess which che has achieved.
THE insanity of mad King Otto of Ba-
varia appears to have taken the form of an
illusion that be is a stork. In one of the
magnificent apartments devoted to his use
at the palace of Furstenreid he has la-
boriously constructed gigantic nest. every
stick and straw of which he has conveyed
TO the spot In his mouth.
MACAULAY used to say that there were
not ten men in the world whose deaths
would spoil his dinner. Now comes John
Swinton and AYERS that there are but ten
great New Workers.. And of these ten Is
there one whose death would eclipse the
gayety of nationsf Probably not, unless
w ard McAllister is on the list.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Is now eighty
three years old. Had he not been q liter
airy man he would probably havo been
famous az a doctor. He ascrbes his per-
feet health and long fife to always having
followed q careful rule OF life Rising at
o'clock he takes bath OF cold or tepid
water every morning of his life.
EX-SENATOR JOHN j. INGALLS, will sail
for Europe directly after the Minneapolis
convention. returning in September TO par
ticIpate in the presidential campaign. He
will visit the principal cities of the conti-
nent and write to number of ne " spa pers
on special topics connected with the social
and political conditions of the countries he
visits.
WHEN "Tlppecanoe" was q presidential
candidate in 1S40 he made a campaign
speech in Harrisburg. Pa. The manuscript
thereof was given to q Mr.. Zimmerman.
whose son. q clergyman Of Jeanette. Pa,
has long owned and cherished it as q valu-
able possession. He called at the White
House last week and presented his treas
ure to the authors grandson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
ST. PAUL AND THE WOMEN.

Away back in the beginning, when
Adam went wrong and entailed woe
upon his innumerable descendants, it
was woman who was at the bottom Of
the mischief. At lenst that was what
Adam said. He did not hesitate to
place the responsibility upon Eve, and
as Adam seems to have been the only
party to the apple-eating transaction
who had a chance to say anything in
self-defense, it is his version of the
matter that has been accepted ever
aimee. While willing to acknowledge
that ''in Adams fall we sinned ALL"
there 10 a general understanding that
Eve was really the one to blame. Adam.
It IL true. does not appear to his postcrity
q particularly admirable fRure-on ac-
count of his behavior in this affair being
regarded as rather a weak brother-but
he at least escaped the Odium that ages
have heaped upon the head of his
wicked partner.
Adam has Jared much better in this
particular than st. Paul. If there was
ever a man in the history of the world who
has had to bear the entire responsibility
for his deeds it is Paul. Not that he has
been charged with wickedness-fa far from
it. If anything, the complaint has been
that he was too good for earth-an
ascetic with ice-water In his veins; a
cold, calm, unsympathetic philosopher
and prophet who could not comprehend
that "human natures daily food" might
be very innocent and yet delecta-
BILE regalement; but, with all his
saintliness, a dOmineering man with
a particular grudge toward wom-
ankind. The monasteries and con-
vents of the world have grown
out of 81. Paul's advocacy of celibacy,
because his teachings were received as
those or one who moved in higher,
holier atm osphere than his fellows, and,
being unmoved by personal motives,
was therefore better qualified to speak.
For centuries women have borne the
burden of the law of subsection to man
that he laid upon them, though it must
be admitted that the law has become
very nearly dead letter In these days.
Still, he is held as an authority, and
even now the Buckleys and other cler-
zeal brethren are using him as club to
intimidate the women who refuse to
keep silence in the churches. And
now, after all this. it appears that
there was a woman in the case, and that
Paul was not animated SO much by those
exalted and spiritual principles with
which he has been credited as by
the very commonplace and unsanctified
fact that his sweetheart, in the nine
teenth century parlance. had "gone back
on him." Somebody who has been delv-
ing in the records of the Ebiopites finds
that this most famous of old bachelors
was once deeply in love with the high
priests daughter. and that she coldly
refused him. 1t is evident from his cub
s@Qucnt bitterness and animosity towards
women that the, high priests daughter
| must have given him reason to expect o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

slavery days. All Of them are the de-
viccs of men who set their will above
the law of the land-men whose brutal
desires anu revengeful natures Incite
them to iRflict personal injury in cases
where the laws can be easily enforced.
It Is a hopeful sign when four such
offenders have been convicted in lndi-
ana. 1t shows that il the friends of law
and order have the courage to unite
resolutely to punish White Caps. their
days would be numbered in Indiana.
The success in one case should incite
the friends of law md order and of pub
lie security to organized effort to put an
end to white-caI,ism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

SECRETARY TRACY IL thinking of con-
ferrlng upon his next new cruiser the name
Alabama.
THE widows of General Grant and Presi-
dent Garfield are allowed to send their mail
matter free of postage.
EMANUEL LASKER. the lannon's German
chess expert, will probably visit New York
In October as the guest OF the Manhattan
Chess Club
The most popular of all Mr.. Gladstone's
publications was his pamphlet on THE
Vatican DEGREES" 1t is said to have gone
through lilo editions.
MRS. CLEvELAND's baby is understood to
have been named after Miss Ruth Burnett,
the young Boston girl who has concluded
to 60 into convent
A SET of false teeth made of ivory by q
Now York dentist for George Washington.
and used by him, IS on exhibition at tho
Patent Office in Washington.
ADMIRAL BROWN. of the United States
flagship San Francisco, Is still confined to
his room at Honolulu with an injured
ankle. but Is expected to be about again In
few days.
Nix. EDISON is confident of his ability to
curry and Mars. and says he can find out
whether the inha oitants OF those planets
are civilized or savage.
SlGNOR CRISP. the great Italian states
man, is one of the most hot-tempered pub
lie men ON the continent. Absolute, irasci-
Bile and intolerant of opposition, even old
age has not eoftened the tire Of his char
acter.
The jewels of Mrs Aston. widow of tho
multi-millionaire who has just died in
Paris, are probably tho finest in America.
At times she has appeared in public wear
ing pre- cious stones valued at betwe cen $780,
90 and 100000.
LORD TENNYsoN's first book was pub
lshed in 1890. Mr.. Gladstone is probably
the next oldest British author. for his
pamphlet. which Macaulay demolished, on
"lhe State In It's Relations with the
Church" was published in 1888.
PRINCE FERDINAND of Bulgaria has q
weakness for dressing gowns. and has so
many Of them that when he wants to show
his collection TO . friend his valet resigns
his place and goes away to drown his sor-
row in a gallon Of kirchwasser.
DEATH abroad involves several unex-
pected expenses. By the French and Ger
man law. if person dies in room of Q
hotel, the proprietor has right to demand
that the room should be entirely refur-
pished 1T the cost OF the persons estate.
BISHOP POTTER. who doesn't believe in
the modern pewed church. quotes in his
| Forum article . remark of Daniel Webster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
PIKE WAS ACQUITTED.
Man Who Barely Escaped Lynching De-
clared Guiltless by Jury.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
CoRYDoN. Ind. May 1.-THE noted Pike
Brown murder trial terminated at this
place this morning. tho Jury returning
verdict of acquittal. after being out less
than an hour. Robert Pike and Benjamin
Brown fought in saloon At En-
giish. Crawford county. over a game
OF poker dice. last August. Both men drew
pistols and began firing. and Brown re-
ceived fatal shot. while Pike received .
couple or shots in the arms Brown was
young man. aud a son of a prominent eiti-
zen. and Pike was brakeman on the Air
line railroad. On account of the prom
inence of the Browns. there was talk OF
lynching Pike at the time. ana
he was taken 10 the Jeftersonvisl"
penitentisry for safe keeping. A few weeks
later he was brought TO Corydon snd con
nned In jail until his trial was called. Inc
railroad men rallied 10 his aid and en-
ployed lawyers TO defend him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

The plan of Archbishop Ireland, by
which Catholic children in the public
schools are permitted to be instructed
IN religious matters after school hours
IN public school buildings, will not COM
mend itself to the large body of the
Catholic clergy. and will be opposed by
o class of extreme PrOtestants who seem
20 part with their discretion whenever
Che Catholic Church is named. The
former see in the Ireland plan, if it
should be extended, the ultimate de-
etruction of the parochial school, while
the latter. insisting that their beliefs
shall be inculcated in the public schools,
are ready to denounce the use of school
rooms in which to teach pupils religious
beliefs after school hours. Still, the
Ireland plan can but be regarded as q
step toward the adjustment of the pub
JIG school question as affecting religious
opinions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
Thomas Davis and Henry Dckerson, at Nash
vile, Ill.,, for the Murder of Marcus Deitsch.

NASHVILLE. ILL.,, May 14.-Thomas Davis
and Henry Dickcrson. two negroes. were
hanged here this forenoon for the murder
of Msrcus Deitsch. at Richview, ILL.,. Dec
90. 1901. On the scaffold Dicksrson babe
alden to all. and hoped to meet his friends
In heaven. Davis made q long prayer,
fervently appealing to God to forgive him
and bear his spirit home. The nooses were
then adjusted, the black caps put on, and
at 11:g5 the trap was sprung and both
bodies dropped as one. Life was extinct in
Davis in eleven minutes and in Dickerson
in fourteen minutes. Neither of the mems
necks wore broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
FAITH CURlST RELEASED.
No Law to Prevent People Taking Christian
Science Treatment if They Want It.

CHICAGO. May 1.-the grand jury has
returned mo bill' in the Gaze Of Mrs. X. e.
Stebbins. the exponent Of faith cure. Mrs.
Stebbins was held responsible by cOro-
ner's jury for the death of Mrs. Jennie L..
Nichols. The latter. It appeared. went to
Mrs. Stebbins's house. at No. 1925 Wabash
avenue. and submitted to her treatment.
The physician who was finally summoned
by the police officers had To force his way
into the house. Mrs. Stebbins was arrested
and released on the surety of City Build
ing Commissioner O'Neil. After the hear
ing oil all evidence. the grand jury. con-
cluded that if any one wanted to submit TO
the faith euro or Christian science. il was
nobOdy's business but his own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
MEN WITH MANY WIVES.
James Taylor. with Sixty. and John Ander.
son, with Twenty, Sentenced TO Prison.

BosToN. May 14.-Jas. Taylor. of Taylor
vile. Col, the man with sixty odd wives.
retracted his plea of not guilty and plead
ed guilty yesterday before Judge Bond in
the Superior Court to adultery on Dec. 10
last. He was sentenced to three years in
States prison.
CLEVELAND. o.. May H.-John Anderson.
the much married man, as this morning
sentenced TO serve seven years in the State
penitentiary for stealing $1,000 from Mrs
Ellen Purcell. of st. Louis. the last of his
victims. John Z. CamnbeIl. who pleaded
guilty to embezzing $4,000 from Woods.
jerks 81 Co., was sentenced to a six-year
term in the penitentiary. Anderson is su D.
posed to have at least twenty wives.