davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
How One Little Boy Improved

Jimmy was the stingiest boy you
ever knew. He couldn't bear to
give away a cent, nor a bite of an
apple, nor a crumb of candy. He
couldn't bear to lend his sled or his
hoop or his skates. All his friends
were very sorry he was so stingy,
and talked to him about it; but he
couldn't see any reason why he
should give away what he wanted
himself.
eff I didn't want it," he would
say, "p'r'aps I would give it away
but why should l give it away when
1 want it myself ?"
Because it is nice to be gener-
ous," said his mother, "and think
about the happiness of other people.
1t makes you feel happier and bet
ter yourself. If you give your sled
to little ragged Johnny, who never
had one in his life, you will feel
thousand times better watching his
enjoyment of it than if you had
kept it yourself"
"Well," said Jimmy, "I'll try it"
The sled was sent OF. "How'soon
shall [ feel better?" he asked, by
and by. 81 don't feel as well as I
did when I had the sled. Are you
sure I shall feel better?"
Certainly" answered his moth
er, "but if you should keep on
giving something away you would
feel better all the sooner"
Then he gave away his kite, and
thought he did not feel quite so we'll
as before. He gave away his silver
piece he meant to spend for taffy.
Then he said:
81 don't like this giving things );
it doesn't agree with me. 1 don't
feel any better. I like being stingy
better"
Just then ragged Johnny came up
the street dragging the sled, looking
proud as a prince, and asking all
the boys to take a slide with him.
Jimmie began to smile as he watch
ed him and said;
"You might give Johnny my old
overcoat; he's littler than I am,
and he doesn't seem to have one.
1 think guess-I know Pm be-
ginning to feel so much better. I'm
glad 1 gave Johnny my sled. I'll
give away something else" And
Jimmy has been feeling better ever
since.-Our Little Ones.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
The Small Screw.

A screw in the crank of an engine
of an express train at full speed
thus addressed itself to the sur
rounding machinery:
"I'm very small, but exceedingly
important Without me the whole
fabric would come to grief. Upon
me depends the successful working
of the whole engine. Now just you
observe how important am !" aid
then without more ado the screw
leaped from it's socket, involving
the whole train in hopeless wreckage,
Moral.-DO not parade your own
Importance at the expense of others,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

that though l have since been at
school, been under tutors, been at
college, and had all the experiences
of life, | do not believe that all the
lessons that | have received since
that time, put together, amount in
value and in importance to the les
sons which | have learned from my
mother before l was seven years
old.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

"a book, do it thoroughly. Have a
high standard for everything. Not
alone because only thus can you
win honor and distinction, but be-
cause this is the only honest, right,
Christian way to use the gifts God
has bestowed upon you. To be
honest before him we must be
thorough.-SeLected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

This is what the bishop of Car
Isle says about the influence in
early life of mothers / am one of
those who lost their mothers at a
very early age. was very little
over six years old when my dear
mother was suddenly taken from
me. ] say deliberately, and with
out any amount of exaggeration,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
THE BEST
p A / n T
IN THE WORLDl
Reen in the MarLe+ % Vaare
Been in the Market % Years.

EPIsCoPAL HIGH School OF VIRGINIA, J
Alexandria, Va, July 5, 1890.
G. P. Knight, Esq, I'll b. Lombard street
Baltimore Nd:
Dear Sir-I sent you in July, 1887, an
order for about fifty gallons of READY.
MIXED NEW JERSEY ENAMEL
PAINT for painting blinds here, and have
been so well pleased with it that hand
you herewith and order for nearly as much
more for both inside and outside work.
The cost is moderate, and l prefer it to
other paints have used at a higher price.
1t affords me pleasure to recommend it to
others. Respectfully yours,
/. NJ. BLACKFORD.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10


and Treasurer, Richmond,Va.
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Rev. M. H. Houston, D. D., Secretary,
Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. d. Q. Rankin, Treasurer, box 924,
Nashville, Tenn.
HOME MISSIONS.
Qncluding Sustentation, Church Free
ton, Evangelistic, Invalid, and Colorea
Evangelistic Funds.)
Rev. j. N. Craig, d. D., Secretary, and
w. A Powell Treasurer, P. o. Drawer Il,
Atlanta Ga.
EDUCATION.
Rev. E. NJ. Richardson, Secretary, Mem.
phis, Tenn.
G. w. Macrae, Esq, Treasurer, Memphis,
Tenn.
EDUCATION Of COLORED MINISTRY
Rev. O. A. stillman, D. D., Secretary,
Tuscaloosa, Ala
w. A. Powell, Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga,
ANNUAL COLLECTIONS.
Observation-Disclosures Sunday in January
and August.
Publication-Firs Sunday in March.
Foreign Missions-First Sunday In May
and October.
Invalid Fund-Flrst Sunday in July.
Evangelistic Fund-First Sunday ia June
and September
Educstion-First Sunday in April and
November
Church Erection-First sunday In Feb
ruary
Theological Institute for Colored MsB-
First sunday IN December.
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.
r. l.. D. Walford, Secretary, 1909 Main
street, Richmond Va Bibles sold at cost
of publication, and supplied to those not
able TO buy. Contributions are asked for
its benevolent work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
GBEENwooD DEPoT, ALBEMARLE Co, Va.
November T. 1891.

Mr.. o. P.Knight, Gen. agent, Baltimore, Md.;
Dear sir,-The LIQUID NEW JERSEY
ENAMEL PAINT (Nos. and 28) which
/ used I'm painting the outside of my house
last July, has proved to be entirety salts
fact0Ty. They are, beyond comparison, the
best paints / have ever used. The painter
whom / employed, an expert in his bust
ness, is Of the same opinion.
/ am, very truly yours, Il. ROBERTSON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
DIRECTORY
OF THE
P r E SB YTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE
UNITED STATES.
PUBLICATION.
MISSIONS

Rev. James X. Hazen, d. D., Secretary
and Treasurer, Richmond,Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10
SAMPLE CARDS of COLORs Furnished
GRATIS ON APPLICATION.

Special rates made to churches and col
leges 9. p. KNIGHT,
Sole General Agent,
ap2O-6m 102 South St., Baltimore. Md
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

Rev. M. Fl. Houston, D. D., Secretary,
Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. d. Q. Rankin, Treasurer, box 324,
Nashville Tenn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

No. 5. Parlor Car for Clifton Forge, con-
meets at Gordonsville for Washington at
Virginia Midland Junction for Lynch
burg, at Basic City for Shenandoah Valley,
north and south, and at Staunton for Har-
per's Ferry.
No 1. Pullman for Cincinnati and St.
Louis. Supper in Dining Car.
No. 3. Pullman and Dining Car for Gin
cinnati.
No. 81. Connects at boswell for Wash
ington.
No. 2. Pullman for Old Point. Connects
at Old Point for Norfolk daily, except
Sunday
No. 49, Vestibule train for Old Point and
Norfolk
No. 4, Pullman for Old Point. Connects
for Norfolk.
No. o. Solid train for Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge.
No. II. Palace-car for Lynchhurg.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

2 600 a. NJ. Daily for Old Point.
30 300 A. M. Daily for Norfolk and Old
Point Stops only at Will
liamsburg.
800 P. NJ. Daily for Norfolk and Old
Point
3 $50 A. NJ. Except Sunday for Clifton
Forge.
1 200 P. NJ. Daily for Cincinnati
3 1915 p. M. Daily for Cincinnati
81 $3.50 p. NJ. Daily for boswell
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1892-08-10

8 900 A. M. Daily for Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge.
II 4:3O P. NJ. Daily for Lynchburg
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-07

Every line in IA newspaper costs
something. If it il for the benefit ct
an individual it should bo paid for.
# the grocer were asked to contrib
ute groceries to one abundantly able
to pay for them he would refuse.
The proprietor Of a newspaper must
pay for the free advertising it tl1e
beneficiary does not, and yet it III ono
of the hardest things to be learned
by many that a newspaper has space
in itS columns to rent anu 1nl1f rent
10 live. To give away. OF rent for
anything less than living rates would
l., n certainly fatal Us Tor land
lord to furnish rent free. Pomona
Progress
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-07

Gu Tueeday. Oetut,er 225th, the Balt'-
more aud Ohio railroad company will
we'll excursion tickets from Chicago
aud Ill Baltimore aud Ohio points
west of the Ohio river to Winchester,
Woodstork. Middletowp, Harrlsot4~
hurx, Stauntou and Lexington, Va
at the rate of one lowest lim1ted first:
class fare for the round trip. - :. FL. *:-.
The Shenandoah Valley, Virginia,
offers superior Inducements to persona
seeking new locations. Farm lands
offered at from $40 per acre and Ut
wards. Timber, coal, iron ore, pur1t
water, convenient markets. excellent
-oii good schools, hest society. Fur
| information about rates, apply to any
| Baltimore and Ohio ticket agent
| 1eud 10 NJ. Y. Richards, land aud in .
migration agent, baltimore aud Oh1*t
| i>allsuad, Baltimore, MIDI, for inf"t
! NATION about desirable locations
! u1up*, pamphlets, &e. . ;:":.=: :== : : := I
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-07
...~4-%s~4~$a 4rr.sae+


The Society TOR Revision Ut Geo
.rrarhicul Nn11lt;& E;yt not, tn my
knowledge. even. considered the ad~
disability Ut clla1lgi,. the name OF
Eehtuy knee river IT, that Ut ''The
River Of Ma<to1nnS, Int it II clear
hat something should he done in:
;hat direction tor the little thread Of
Florida water. Although unprvten-
:io,,s within itself, it III known to
earned ,uen the world over as tho
:,lstct, where more nasrNlon;t. TO-
.,1l.tins have 1ecn found than any
locality Of equal area on the glof*':
Within distance ct less than two
miles no fewer than six skeletons ct
these gigantic extinct animals have
been tished from its bed. -.
Onc Of thcse skeletons, according
to Dr, koot. il the largest III far
found IN this er any o114=r tol11atry.
For years exploring expeditions l1ave
made frg,&lul' trips MP aud Down 1ch.
tu<.kncv. looking for 1nastolni, >nnea
ant1 teeth IN thu. sands aud graphing
tlt. le.l Of lie stream Will. sharp iron
llsplks with ii HOPE: of discovering
hidden anteliluyla11 remains beneath
tin, water. iii. L,,l,ls Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-07

Here ii one 1T Jim HaWthorn's
stories Up in Wyoming We had Il
cattle fo,.l nne and my partner. that
brought III ia lots If stuff. " What
j. n rattle fvrdl*' Don't you know
what a cattle ford IT,: Never heard
Of unc." We'll, on. SOME Of the1'a
creeks there uin't. no place where
cuttle can cross for miles. Me anil
my partner got one Of the smaller
p];ces aud fenced it In. j. Every t.nt4
q herd would .to1ne along W. would
70 out and Ia >tll tickets o,1 one side
and Bill wuu1,l. take them at the
other. Got LINN ont. day, and when
Ia turned in t,,nnd | hud forty dollars
still in my poclzet, aud there was onl;
i, 100 CATTLE ''Whnt did you do
with the forty dol1nrsf.' Waited
till the next day and gave 1t hack to
the cattlcmun with four dollars ln~
terest Oh, we was s1uart Them
was the times when We 1nada
money. colorado Sun,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-07

KANSAS CITY, Oct. o. \ special To
the ~tar from Cufttevitle, X .n,, says:
Bnb uud Ctrut Dalton, Tom Hestdy and
an unknown nle.Iber of Tie Dalton
gang liz dead In this city; Emmett
Dalton IL mortally wounded;C'ty Mar
shall e. r. & nneIIy, Gtorge Cub'ue
and Charles Brown, shoemaker, are
dead: Cashier Thomas G. Ayers. ot
the First Nutloua' bank and Luclus
Bald win, u clerk in Read Bros.' store,
fatally wounded; T. A. Reynolds and
Lewis Deli: ARE slightly injured, all
resulting from an attempt o. the Dti
ton galg to rob the bank OF G. NJ.
Condor d. Co., aud the First Nstiolis]
| bank In this city this morning At Oh;
| O'Clock. One man escaped, but viii
he caught before evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-07

J. = j.:
tltlYar II =f.aft yo11n4 1n'1le, &
s1fUIa1.et tt>at2stt ft1t**:: We'll, he had
tlIlt 1sII}1t Il Ii ind ft littI4=.
llt= hAI ft,t>xIA a14fa*zit was: 1ttl*=
n<1I 1,loi 1Ioyv> y*<1lt
Ei1l% ot1nanet.
q ztI@1e pH*Aed -
e>tz1yrl>'ts md
# I
Il, hung:
va
St5Esz
tt.
-.
:==.=.
:ztzl .'=tta &
=*
9sYll
ettS{1 NJ t14 t1t:2t ta*{t>. ~.
.":t. III
:..t ltf,n
i,is' III f51trt,
ti.u tor
:iz= HI +:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-07

An Ixrcrientt THAI Taught thf stnjof
Le4.uI In Domestic Etnnnms.
Nov. Mujor, you must not praise tHt
cook in hrr hearing" Mrs. Max snlt|.
''You will only >r>i1 her, or make hor
demand m increase III wuSes." . "-~
Not n::7..h:" tie Major replied elus
ullutirully. Il hud il little experience
in that matter wlith taught 1ne Il les+
son. 1t WIS l>efore we wtre laurrlea,
MY dear. and before / resigned. dur
regiment wis with General Howard
chusiug the Ntz Perez Indians across tl,e
mountains in Montana and ldaho. U,le
of our lieutenunts laa been stationed
MT the Preside In SAn Francisco. and
the mess 1nahe arrangements With him
to bring Il Chinese cook. Ny, how that
cook could cook. The beyyAr brought
along in some mysterious manner the
most unexpected things. remember
one lay-~wed had II venlsun roast the
dav Dt.fore-~that adorable Celestial gave
IN !, venison stew with picked walnuts'
All the officers in the mess appreciated
this, but. bless me! how they jumped
,n me when said to the cook: PLENTY
good stew, Chung. plenty good. ~ All
said was Il fool J:
Major. How could they:" said Mrs.
Nux.
"Oh, that's only ,uessroom talk. Every
hotlv calls everybody u fool at mess
dinner. Well. as / was saying, oil tile
bpvs sai1 Ch,t,,g would strike for higher
WAGES. zet i,npuleut or naughty, anil
leave If We praised him. So they lai1
out Il scheme. Whenever he ntough.
IN u particularly good dish WI were tc
turn IN onr noses md make tnean re-
| marks. That would keep Chang IN ii
nrnuer nnl 1ouly spirit; and generally
promote I.sl,9:,,,uv and discipline. TIL
next day tu gave IN sou,e nountair
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-07
Synopsis of Proceedings

Synopsis of Proceedings
Of the Board of County Commission
ers, of Custer county, Montana.
OFFICE or THE COUNTY CLERK,
NF CUSTER COUNTY, :
NJ les Clty, Mont, Du'. i. ls92. J
The Bonrd of commissioners Tor
Custer county mel in special >es*ion ut
ID u,clrek .a..,n., due Aad legal nottre
having t,een given.
| Present.:
". y. 5l.ell, ctlYirman Of board; e.
w. n, Haynes, uaetllber Vt board;
J. Il, Mckay, ne1hhersf boasd;
i. j, Inlie+, >he,7tl.
a. II. Swerdtigef. clerk of hoartl.
| The sheriff duly auuouu%ed the
| me.t,ng.
The franchise Of j.. C.. Gu; riet for
operating and maintaif1ing toll ferry
at4he> font OF Park street uu the Vel
! Inwstoue riyer WAS extended far PEI
] riud of two years fran INV. 10Th, 1So2
/ the san1t rates of toll tn be- charged a.
the present year. ~
The bnArd *nnw topk n feee>s until
o'clork p. I'll. >..
THE lizard re~cunvened ut 2u'clnck
Ip. Ill.,, ah per tects. taken, with satr,t
official persotis present as.At morning.
sessicn.
The vu&luS precinct ct Hotehkiss
ranch wux changed TO thnc~pf' r. r
QraA'z RANCH. 80. -: .: -.
/ The hoard uow proceeded to audi
J claims hkajnsI ,tpe county, the follow
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-07

TIl~ l,ttitli,t- 1T II. i-ttnKar ntlfi Vh''..>
+. >e.IntA,4r. asking @or a tfatrl4lst #,
ut4rtst tol ferrs ~ th% Ye1tov~tu' II
river ut thu f.,nt: uf. Park street swt#e
bt,' K1unteu. ~: J.. =: IL. II"
Miss C,o'ey .tr.-trtet' >tnr"ec 1T
bouhoar,t. tor rcl.nnl DISTRICTS land -,
which were hrtunver. ~..-. r: s*>..
X petition approved ty MIes Lou ii
Cuutey, county school +upt., for lie
creAt on If nchopl district No. u MI
granted l,y the hoaru, with the toi'ow'
my houndarl r:
Beginning ut the mnu'h Of Black
Tail cretk (,4ear Hnek"u', pest ottf:tl
the line extends due we+t tn II pol,s +.
directly 4tIrh of the wt~t end Ut III ~ =
w+I.~ butt+. thenre nnrth III II p"il
we.t nf IL - Int ;wo miles down po" =
der river fro II st,+ t1ltutn If 'ratl creek,
thence due East To tt> crert ut tli~ IT,
vide l,et ween Powder river and q FaE~
lou creek, thet'ce up ssisi divide 10 the
heat of Black Tsi trrtk tEeuet. t:ow1i
EIack Tail creek tt the pis'e Vt b. GIL
ming
Minutes were reasi and approved,
aud Ii farther bu -Intss appearing tfe
Boafd Anjturtrd sine dit.
Sstte nf Montana,
ttn!ii, j, IT Custer.
/ h~trI'y certify The +tarFg"'nE Ia he Il
ceruit,es TT th. + satd ut county co1ll'
ms lnn.r- s.' their spect.lt meeting
%. 3 d, 1>92. al-u IL Ii<t nf bills al'
| lo~eu a. II. SNERpFtiEK.
| ..:' cn. Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-07

e..
win ~ tsrlI*t* 81 TIE. t:<,s<t
t::i-: t4nfn1ue was Or. M~U1wtflx d.:
rt., sit.tAu who a,tenf:td Hrt rt Turnr.
immediately s1trr tit~ ~,,n.tlhg TUX
t,,a,.,. Ut Mollie U4ttnn'~ house. Tht
dn'thr'~ evlhenre WA uf Ii profeS@it l,<I
nntnrp, clus:. nt derth, and Effect III
t low nu he head. f.. dill unt nj hat
time know tie Defendant, Nor had ht
amy knowledge nf the n,urtere1 tnan
TURNER, On erU+--exAuIinatlpnT Tu. :
'Aer's e'ze aud probatIe strength was
established.
After brief Recess, dutlug which
the jury Visited The houHe which WAS
lhe scene Of the murder und endeav.
ored to fan,il'arlze themselves with the
| Surroundings and location OF the
| 1oon!s, .1.s>ie Lee WAS called t., lle
stand. She was The woman over
wIlom the trouble hegan which result
I'd In Turner's death. tn ~ub~tattte
| she repeated the evidence given ty h+r
al II e corouel's Inquest, und >ettned
to he rather witness for the d. fvn:e
than the pr"'eru&inn. After rectt Il
iur dinner ID lila Grove, another Ut the
Hnilea doves. VIZ. IN led to the atand
Arh neurly two hours wa* passed In
her examination. Tue prosecuting
attorney seetns tn have hi. hands / III
III this rA,r, and The time of tht court
has t'ttn ntnstiy occupied during the
ttay mukiuR rulings ns 10 thu cnn,pe.
1eune ut ti1e general testimony, Mr.
Mu1uletUn II the chief figure In tht
cnte,ie Ut Irgal tAltnt representing sht
| dtt- n~e to-day and What little he mus
overlook ii. tegart!n Ittterln=it.g 4 M sc'
THUS tn evidence II >uppieultnteu by
| 1ueEe1tln,s ffo.n hj- learned enlieak-
ues. The trnstes> ut the casr Il
necessarily slow Harry r. R@mse,
j. it1st rallied to the WHITES stand II.
VIZ yo to press The Ease will hardly
b+ given to the jury before Friday vi
the pte-ent ra,e Ut ptogrtHsiut1. tia
| yti,tt4 fAft +
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-07

,~l't,ltt> Iiat ttllt
W Il ~ t}rtxts.: tic45 :*= t"ttE ~ III 81
L NJ i9taWzirS Sz,|s} etk t+EN *t t,ss 1df
It IirtlSfiI IL Ii tfttal := .
I.t}Iiaa tt II ftt xt1| With xa flflt
t,'tli 1!fE e
,,tt=tf! : Il ~ ;5 Il
HI | r t| ~
i fp4, u
"f ~ Il f + h
E III rt1 ttY Il t# @*5
II 1:t4fI 1f91x}IlI F:.I III 14
.>Hl E:iTTSLaIs{ {tgs. fl Ii
II
t'1H 't
fIfEI
k4 }z* A I =}l1 Il
M 1 Ift 84*S zt*f IS4
III * "
l1lfIi}t. HIT |fa
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II S:
4
r I3s,tla .r Ar ft
u lf{1 a& .t'* 't
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slfrt X t4s,ley S5,iit1rf / (
n IT, n tf{t H. 1tS
W. y fl45t@t-. -, 4*t.r
! Il, IL n :=5= AZ
" Il -ilrIE *::.*1 = . " II
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

The highest legal authorities have
agreed that circumstantial evidence was
the strongest kind, and have passed SEN
tence of death based on it alone, and it
has been charged that while witnesses
sometimes lie, circumstances never DO
and never can.
Without the temerity to discuss with
the great lights the t~echnicalities of law,
or the niCities of testimony, we are yet of
the opinion a dog should be doomed to
death upon CirCumstantial evidence
alone. How many instances can the le-
gal student recall of where the innocent
have suffered imprisonment and death
by this kind OF evidence:
And now comes another case of doubt
"a case which has excited the attention
of the English-speaking world, and par
ticularly of the United States and En-
gland. kilograms received from London
yesterday state that EDITOR STEAD, of
the Review of Reviews, and SIR CHARLES
RUSSELL, attorney for the crown, both
have in possession copies of the death
bed confession of HENRY WILSON, who
died in Australia recently, in which he
states positively that he and a woman
other than Mrs. MAVERICK administered
the arsenic which caused MAYBRICK's
death.
If this be so, and it is given credence
by the English and American authorities,
what recomPense can the English courts,
or anybody else, make to the innocent
woman, who has suffered shame, degre-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12
WHAT 1T MEANS.

To-day marks a new era in the history
of Durham and is one which will long
be remembered. Heretofore known
abroad only as a manufacturing city,
from this time on it will also be known
for the institutions of learning located
here and for it's intellectual as we'll as its
material progress.
The interest manifested by people Of
all classes in the exercises today, and
the fact that leading business houses all
closed doors in order that the town
might turf out, shows that Durham is
fully alive to the importance of the oc-
casion and appreciates the value of such
institutions as the one just completed.
What the removal of Trinity to Dur
ham means for the college cannot now
be estimated, but it has already placed
it far in advance of anything heretofore
attempted in the way of a denomina-
tional school in North Carolina, and is
destined to assume much larger propol-
tions.
And this is simply a beginning. The
enterprise displayed by the Metbodists of
the state will cause other denominations
to put forth greater effort and will help
to create an activity in educational cir
cles much needed in the South.
The day is not far distant when southern
universities will enjoy equal rank and
reputation with those Of other sections,
and Durham, through the zeal and energy
Of DIR. T. A. YATES the noble generosity
of Mr.. WASHINGTON DUKE, the charac-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12
LOOK AT THIS.
A Fine Chance TO Get n Home ut 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 OF and plated into nice streets and
lots, aud are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring TO build. Ii is the
intention OF the company to build up q
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as il is not the purpose
OF this company 10 try TO make a fortune
out of it. For prices, etc, apply to J. B.
Warren, general manager, or C. A. Jor.
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

dation, and only escaped death by the
leniency of her majesty, QUEEN VIC
TORIA?
Mrs. MAVERICK was a citizen of Nor
folk, Va, and though, as it now appears,
an innocent woman and a lady of social
standing in the United States, she must
~languish in a foreign dungeon-suffer
the tortures which only the sensitive and
innocent do to their fullest extent, when
she is only guilty of being the victim of
circumstantial evidence.
To jeopardize character, life, or liberty
upon such uncertain ground makes
mockery of that adage of the jurist
which says lit is better that ninety-nine
guilty ones should escape than that one
innocent person should suffer" Away
with punishment Of anybody for any
thing on purely circumstantial evidence.