davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
How the Turks smoke.

From the United States Tobacco Journal
 General Lew Wallace says of the snok- ing habits of the Turks;
 "The Turks smoke the pures. tobacco, generally in the form of cigarettes. They get their cigarettes from Smyrna. The cigarette paper is not doctored with creo- sote and the tobacco is pure and sweet. They have knack of using tobacco in the Orient which as yet has not been learned in this country. Nearly everybody smokes in Turkey. The women of the harem are fnveterste cigarette smokers, and they do not seem to grow less beautiful from the use of the weed. They have also 6 pipe called the nargileh, which is large bowl with many tubes to it. A number of wo- men sit around and smoke and gossip.
 "They do not have any quilting parties, as the women in this country, and so much of their small talk is done around the nsrgileh. In the cafes the customers smoke, and, in fact, sn entertainment of any kind would he incomplete without the soothing chibouque. The deleterious ef- feet of tobacco is not noticeable in Turkey. confess I cannot smoke the cigarettes made in this country"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

There gre people who think their neigh bors' houses need painting, because they do not wash their own windows.-Ram'a HeSu,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

per around % the advertiser could see it.
 He read 1t over carefully and his face lighted up.
 'No wond& didn't get any answers," he said ourtly.
 "What's the matter with itl" asked the clerk, hauling it around before him.
 "Rsad it" commanded the advertiser; and the clerk read:
 "ren lady typewriters wanted state ages. Apply by letter to A B. & O." The clerk spologized, made the correc- ton, and next day the advertiser received ninety-nine replies, and they are still com ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
GRATRFUL-ooMFoRrrNG.
 EppS'S Cocoa.

sBy thorough knowledge of the natural lnvs which govern the operations of digestion and nu- triton. and 6y . careful application of the fine properties Of well selected Cocoa, Mir Epps has provided our oreAkfast tables with a deficately nAyored beverage which may save us many heayy doctor bills. It is by the iudicisus use sf such articles of diet that . constitution may be graduAny built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to diaease. Hundreds of subtle mAladtee are floating around ready to attack vherever there is Q weak point We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for tt6ed with pure blood and a property nour1shed trsme"-avn Service Gszctfe.
 nads simply with boiling water or niIf. Sold AHB KPfB . CO, Honoopsthic che11issx kie nkvty Lonooas England,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
4t1y 9nnds.

Ewen Mcintyre l & Co. Friday, June 10, 1899.
 High tide, 10:s5 a. m. Low tide, 4:s9 D. m FRIDAY we sell Misses Fast Black Hose, double toes and heels, particularly good stocking and seldom sold under 37ac, at 25c. FRIDAY we sell Boys Hose, in extra weight, at 15c, all sizes. FRIDAY we sell Children's Fast Black Hose, in any size, at 3pairs for 25c. FRIDAY we sell few bales 26 inch Brown Cotton, always retailed at 6tc,
 price 5c. FRIDAY we sell 100 pieces Birdseye Linens, actual value $1.25,
 FRIDAY we sell lot of open work Linen Tray Cloths at only 25c. FRIDAY we sell Bleached Linen Dam ask pure Irish Linen) that is worth to inn port 55c a yard, at 50c. FRIDAY we sell lot of best Turkey Red Damasks at 49c. FRIDAY we sell Grey Flannel suitable for bathing suits Cannot be duplicated)
 at 25c. FRIDAY we sell 33c double faced and double stamped Drapery Canton Flannel
 at 25c. FRIDAY we sell 36 inch Cambric and French Lawns, choice stripes and spots, for Ladies' and Children's Waists, etc., worth to retail 20c, at 124c. FRIDAY we sell Black Silk Grenadines
 at 65c yard. FRIDAY we sell Wool Challies, all styles, at 124c. FRIDAY we sell soc 40 inch Colored Mohairs at 25c yard. FRIDAY we sell Black French sateen fast color) at 20c. FRIDAY we offer another big drive in Black and Colored Bedford Cords, choicest colors, at 59c a yard. FRIDAY we sell the bargain of the sea- son in Point de Irlande, cream beige and two toned, 8 and 12 inches wide, never re- tailed under 50 to 6s4c, price 25c a yd. FRIDAY we sell 72 Ladies' Silk Waists in black, navy, dark slate, brown, garnet and cardinal, both in spots and plain,
 at fearfully reduced prices. FRIDAY we sell the most wonderful lot of Ladies' Night Robes ever shown in this market at soc, 75c and $1.O0. Also La dies White Skirts, Il to 15, with Ham burg 1uffie, 75c and $1 %. To buy some of these bargains is to save 25c to soc on 8 garment, as we cannot begin to duplicate. FRIDAY we sell and show fine dis play of Fans from 10c to $500. Special job of 200 Feather Fans at $1. %, worth g.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Beaver Falls Pennsylvania) man says he can make gas for two cents thousand feet. If he can also make gas meter that will count straight he will be useful.
 How's thisl President Eliot says that the immigrants who come to our shores from abroad will be found to have re- ceived better common school training than the average rural population in this country.
 Thsv bslisye in vaccination In FyApee,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
8r1y Gnnds.

Howe & StGtsOD. 1 PRICE PUSHBRS.
 Monday, June 9th, we open 28 in. wide Challies, both light and dark grounds, in the handsom- est printed patterns yet show, at only 6 1-4c yard.
 Handsome Printed Grape Cloths, in stripes, cream grounds, very choice for waists and dresses, at only 1Oc per yard.
 Genuine Swiss, Ladies' Ribbed Vests, silk-ribbon- ednecks, full lengths and sizes, at 25c. A GREAT VALUE.
 40 inch wide White Apron Lawns, with satin striped borders, at 12 1-2 cents per yard.
 Big drive in Ladies' AL ligator Ribbed Vests at 15c each.
 Ladies' 4-Button Suede Gloves, select colors, sty- fish embroidery, at soc a pair, worth 89c. This is the GLOVE BARGAIN of the season.
 Great sale of Printed h. dia Silks at 35c per yard. The regular price is soc.
 Pure Silk andWool Ben- galines, in desirable col ors, at 85c a yard. These silks are worth $1.25.
 27 Pattern Dresses, all new goods this season, marked down to $7.5O| and $9.5O a dress. For-| mer prices were $1O.OO, $12.5O, $15.OO, $17.5OI and $2O.OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Ladies' 4-Button Suede Gloves, select colors, sty- fish embroidery, at soc a pair, worth 89c. This is the GLOVE BARGAIN of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

They believe in vaccination in Fsanss,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Great sale of Printed h. dia Silks at 35c per yard. The regular price is soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Pure Silk andWool Ben galines, in desirable col ors, at 85c a yard. These silks are worth $1.25.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Col. 5. l.. Leary is confined to his
room with q heart trouble.
The telephone wires were down this
morning, yet the service was no better
than usual.
a I. Eaton will preach the word at
"hlte Rock another year. Mr.. Eaton is
one of our colored preachers.
Durham Encampment No. e4,I.O.
y. r. meets tonight. installation of
otilcers. A full attendance is desired.
those who have grip and are afraid
TO sneeze-well, there are seme Of 'em of
'his kind. They are afraid that they will
lose their grip.
-OWlng to the excessively bad weather
t"ere Will be no meeting tonight of the
nufham Lodge No. 352, we are told by
MT Southgate.
,, nave opened dental office in the
,4o'eI Clai6orn for several weeks. Fill.
w teeth with gold a specially. The
W.! pest Of references given from
PATENTS all over this state. ED. Barnes.
dentist. -'''' -''
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12

AS previously intimated in these col
umns, there is great excitement in the
Old Bachelors Club, of this city, caused
by the resignation Of Col Jack Albright,
who from this on will be one of the boys
no more forever.
Tomorrow 10 the fateful day and 1870
a. m. the hour when Mr.. Albright will
lead to the altar Miss Lena Crocker, OF
Graham, and henceforth write himself a
wiser and better man.
The party, consisting OF Misses Peo al
bright, sister of the groom, and Rosa
Holloway, Messrs r. II. Rigsbee, Will
Lougee and Walter Ridick, leave this
evening for Graham, in company with
the groom, to be present at the ceremony
Tomorrow
The marriage will take place at the
residence OF the brides aunt, Immediately
after which the party will take the east
bound train for this city, arriving here
on the noon mail.
Mr.. Albright is one of Durh ms most
prominent and popular young men and
universal favorite with all who know him.
The young lady is a daughter of Rev. Mr..
Crocker, we'll known over the state, and
is, We learn, possessed Of exceptional
charms and personal graces.
THE GLOBE only voices common SEN
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12
The Right Track.
IONfOrd DaY.l

Will North Carolinians be content for
the State to be represented at the Worlds
fair by the exhibit of the Agricultural
Department only? We should have a
building of our own, and we should make
show which will compare faverably
with those made by our sister states.
THE DURHAM GLOBE i. on the right road.
The newspapers of the state must pitch
in and work TO raise fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12

Mr. Colonel Bass looked in awe and
other things upon all this and assured Us
that Mangum street would be paved be-
fore very long time.
THE GLOBE hopes that this thing may
come true before the roses bloom in nine
teen hundred. Yet Doubt fills the world.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12
HAS HIS EAR.
iIr. Blaine in Conference with President
Harrison.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., Jan. 11.-Secre-
tary Blaine spent several hours in con-
ference with the president at the White
House to day in regard to the Chilian
affair. 1t is understood that the presi-
dent is making careful and thorough
study of the entere correspondence with
a view to the preparation of message to
congress on that subject.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12
FELL IN THE FIRE |
The Little Child Of Bob Henry Falls
in the Fire.
DR.. Johnson Is Called and Hastens There
This Afternoon.
THE CHILD NOT FATALLY BURNED.


People Who Come and GO-Brief Brevi-
ties OF Interest to All Readers
OF The Globe.
The little child Of Mr. Robert Henry,
living about two miles west Of Durham,
fell in the fire this morning, and was Sc
riouSy, yet not fatally burned.
DR.. Johnson was called and at 2
o'clock went there.
AT the hour of going to press we have
been unable to learn fuller particulars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.

Mr.. r. w. Lassiter, of Oxford, is
spending the day in the city.
Prof Hobgood, of Oxford, is in the
city to day and registers at the Claiborn,
Mr.. J. r. Brown, late manager Of the
W. l. T. office at Raleigh has accepted
position with the w. I. in Washington
City, his old home.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12
Will They Do 1t?
[ Winston Sentinel

THE DURHAM DAILY GLOBE has started
a subscription TO have North Carolina
represented at the Worlds fair. 1t heads
the list by donation of $3.50 and asks
all North Carolinians to swell the amount
Since the $4,000 appropriation (?) by
the last General Assembly proves of no
avail, We feel warranted in saying that
all loyal North Carolinians will encour-
age this effort and appropriate according
to their respective means.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12
oeAIH OF DR.. A. w. MILLER.
Eminent Presbyterian Divine
Is no More.

. TnH,NLoTrE, ", N. c., Jan. 11.-Rev.
Fir, ", p Miller, D. D., pastor of the
died -eSoy'erlan church of this city,
ny Yesterday afternoon at AGO at the
wsape III This city after an illness of three
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12

scene:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12

READ tie News and Observers article
and come in on the Worlds fair fund. 1t
gives you the key TO the situation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12

EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY.
=. :. ---..-..---.-...--.... = .
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-12
1T WILL COME!
And 1t VIII Come Soon Now One of These
Fine Dry Days.

To-day the Old Man took Col. Herbert
Bass by the hand and led him down on
Mangum street and showed him this
scene:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11
GBORGIA'5 FARMERS.
Opening of the Agricultural Conven-
ton at Griffin.

| GRIFFIN, GA, Aug. 10.-The State Agri-
cultural Society's convention met here this
morning at 10 o'clock in the high school
building. When President Waddel called
the convention to order he had under him
the largest delegation Of representative
farmers that had ever assembled In Georgia
on a similar occasion.
The proceedings were opened with an APP
propriste prayer by Rev. A. Taylor.
Col R. J. Redding of the experimental
farm then welcomed the hOnored visitors on
behalf Of the Spalding County Agricultural
Society.
He was followed by Rev. A. Taylor for
the Horticultural Society OF Middle Geor-
Ria.
Col. L. Cleveland then delivered the
address of welcome on behalf OF the may
and council He was followed by Col.
Joseph II. Drewry, who did the welcoming
on behalf of the citizens Of Griffin and
Spalding county.
A. Q. Moody responded to the address for
the society of the state.
All the speakers delivered fine addresses,
showing that the art OF oratary did not be-
lorg alone to the professions.
The entire morning hour was consumed
in speechmaking, but the delegates were
we'll entertained
At the afternoon session Capt Moore OF
Hancock county delivered an able ad-
dress on practical farming. His speech
proved him TO be a man Of decidedly prac-
tical ideas and possessed Of good sound
common sense when il come TO expressing
them.
A PROTEST AGAINST DEBTOR LAWS.
We're his ideas Of farming adoptad the
country would be in no need OF financial
reform, but would be in healthy condi
ton, with no need Of stringent laws to force
the farmers TO pay their debts, laws to
which he urged strenuous objections,
claiming them to be class legislation in that
they were 80 framed that the homestead
could even be taken from the wife and
children, while the city merchant could
waive payment OF his debts and retain pos
session Of his property. While on this line
Mr.. Moore was called to order
by gentleman who claimed
that part Of his discussion was
irrelevant to practical farming. The chair
ruled in the Speakers favor, but asked him
to postpone mis- remaining remarks until
morning, as the convention wished to visit
the experimental farm.
Two hours were spent by majority of
the delegates in inspecting the farm aud all
returned highly delighted with what they
saw.
Tonight at the convention hall Prof.
Clifton is giving panoramic view Of sci
entihc farming.
On assuming the chair this morning the
president reminded the delegates that he
wished no political speeches during the ses-
sion of the convention, which may have a
tendency to spoil the plans of some, as well
as the fun OF all.
Tomorrow the election Of a president
takes place. So far there are only wo can
djdates, the present incumbent and Maj. A
o. Barry. Who will be the successful man
cannot be foretold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11
CARNEGIE FLAGS RUN UP
THE COMPANY CLAIM VICTORY
OVER THE STRIKERS,

Seven Hundred Men at Work at the
Union Mills at PittsburR and 1,4OC
at HON a Few More
Men Needed at Duquesne-Houses
Going Up at Homestead.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 10-A large American
flag raised yesterday on the Carnegie
companys upper Union mill excited some
curiosity among the strikers, and to-day
Supt Dillon says it was fioated as an
emblem Of victory. Every train that rolls
in that plant is now in operation on a
single turn, and before the end OF the week
Supt. Dillon declares that the mill will be
Oh double turn.
A flag was raised at Duquesne to-day, and
Supt. Potter says he will also float one over
the Homestead mills.
About 700 men are at work at the Union
mills and nearly 400 at Homestead.
Duquesne is ia need Of only few more
men to put the mill on double turn.
HOUSES FOR THE NEW MEN.
The preparations to provide permanent
houses for the Homestead men are rapidly
going on, aud work has already commenced
on twenty-five Of the 100 houses to be erect
ed for the men. 1t is expected that at least
fifty houses will be built before the cold
weather, and the remainder will be under
way by that time. This new town will be
built on the upper part Of the city on farm
property purchased by the company. IL
has already been laid out into lots, and will
be q model town, with water, gas, sewerage
and electric lights.
THE IRON SCALE SIGNED.
The differences between the iron manu-
A. IL ed NfnNf NV,
have been amicably settled by mutual con-
cessions aud the threatened strike Of the
iron workers in this city and the west has
been averted. Fifteen mills will resume at
once and other plants will start up as soon
as the necessary repairs can be made. BY
the terms Of the agreement the basis
of pudding remains at IS so per ton, but
the men IN the finishing department have
been reduced 10 per cent. There few
ments, but just what they are
cannot be learned tonight. There
was a hard fight on the pudding scale. but
the manufacturers finally consented to
pay the old scale upon the
workers conceding a reduction In the
finishing department. While the settlement
directly affects 10000 or 10000 skilled
workmen in the amalRamated association
fully 10000 others are interested. The set
element only effects the Pittsburg district,
but it is thought that the manufacturers of
she Shenango and Mahoning valleys and
the west will fall in line and sign the scale.
THE HEAD COOK STRIKES.
HOMESTEAD, PA, Aug. 10. - Charles
Rayburn, head cook at the Carnegie steel
works, struck this afternoon and left, tax
ing with him seventy-one cooks and
walters. AS a result many non-union men
went without their suppers and
the locked.out men are claiming
a partial victory. Rayburn was
under contract with the Carnegie
company to furnish walters and cooks. He
and Supk. Potter quarreled and he
he was arrested and held 10 the company's
office until O'Clock. He was given $3.50
to pay OFF his men and him sell, and the cult
nary department. left the works In body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11
MR.. WATSON AT HOME.
He Falls Exhausted After Speaking
Two Hours.

He Falls Exhausted After Speaking
Two Hours.
THOMSON, GA, Aug. 10.-Thomas E.
Watson, congressman from the Tenth con-
gressional district, who charged members
of the national House of Representatives
with being drunkards and debating grave
measures on the floor of the House while
drunk, spoke here yesterday to a mixed
crowd of 200 men, women and children.
Il 9 was enthusiastically received by his fol-
lowers.
Among the negroes In town was Tom
Gadsen Of Harlem meeting fame. Some of
the Columbia county contingency saw him
and threats were made against his life
They intended doing" him. Finally the
news reached Mayor Holzendorf's ears aud
he had Gadsen brought TO his office to pro-
teot him. Here Gadsen was kept until the
IL O'Clock train when he was taken to the
cars, which he boarded for home.
At lis p. M, to the minute, the Atlanta
train arrived. The Thomson brass band
was out in force, but its music was al
most drowned by the cheers Of the crowd
as it pushed forward to greet the congress
man. MIR. Watson was lifted on the shout
ders of a half dozen men and carried into
the gaily decorated carriage which was
waiting to convey him to the speaking
grounds. It was several minutes before a
passage COulu Dc ODeu6u bub CTOWu
so as to allow the carriage TO start, so anx-
ious were his admirers TO shake his hand
The procession, after going a short distance
up the main street, stopped in front OF the
Office that was formerly Mr.. Watson's law
| establishment Here a delay Of some fif-
| teen minutes occurred which was occupied
in hand shaking. When the procession
started again Mr. Ellington and Mr.. Wat
sons young daughter, Miss Agnes Watson
occupied seats In the carriage
The speaking ground was in a square of
trees about a mile distant from the depot
the same spot where Mr.. Stephens used to
deliver sound democratic doctrine to the
farmers. In the center OF the grove a small
stand was erected. Mr.. Watson arrived a,
$50 o'clock and was escorted to the stand
amid considerable cheering. He appeared
somewhat haggard and pale, and his voice
was not as strong as customary. He began
his speech at 2ro'clock, and when he had
concluded, 216 hours later, he was taken
sick aud began vomiting.
The weather was so warm that a large
number could not stand it and after listen
ing ten or fifteen minutes to the address
left and returned 10 town.
Mr.. Watson speaks Monday morning al
Crawfordville, and Tuesday night he will
speak in Augusta.
His speech here contains about 5000
| words.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-11
MASKS AND FACES.
Counterfeiters of Human Features in
Ancient and Modern Times.

Counterfeiters of Human Features In
Ancient and Modern Times.
From the Chicago Tribune
Masks are Of very ancient origin. In a
tomb 5000 years old at Mycene, DR.. Schlie-
maun found two bodies with faces covered
by masks of gold. One of the masks repre-
scented the head Of lion. Among the an
cient Greeks the lion mask was a sign Of
distinction; with thePeruvians Of old it was
a mark of royal lineage. In grave OF con-
siderable antiquity i'll Peru a silver mask
was found on the head Of mummy. The
mummy Of prince, who lived in the reign
Of Rameses H.. discovere IN small vault
at Memphis. in Egypt. had a mast OF gold
all over the face.
The Egyptians believed that human life
had its seat in the head In order IT, at the
dead pers n should not really perish al
together reproductions OF the form and par
ticularly of the face Of the defunct were
provided for the soul to take up a residence
in. As many as forty such images have
been found in a single tomb and for the
same object rich people had numerous
statues made 20 represent themselves as
well as the dear departed. Owing 70 the
perpetuation OF this notion that carved and
sculptured figures Of human beings are &C.
cupied by spirits, it Is very difficult 20 find
"a statue Ia Egypt to-day that has not been
more or les, defaced and broken by the ma.
tivss, who imagine that in this manner they
can render such spirits powerless 70 harm
them
10 DerDotuate the ysage Of tho dead It