davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11
AcALAMirv IN PENNSYLVANIA.
s~~sps n"~s = Valley Csasiss the
Death ot Moro shsa . Iluaarsd

UeupWs
A dispatch from rli'.burG dated tho Sit
Gays;
The oil region. Of Pcnn.yivsni ~rrr yi.i,e,
To-day by n disaster 81 nr- and water that 1,
only cclip>s,i In tho history 81 ,hi. country by
tho memorable no--l at John.toun Just thrrs
YEAR ago. II I. impossible nj thI, hour lmid.
night To give anything like an accurate i,ics
81 the la. II life and property. a, chAo.
rciEns throughout tho devastated region. and .
terrible connaeraiion s,ili RACES In on City.
II Is .afc To .ay that NO, lc.. than 10 lire.
have been Lost Nearly 100 boiic. have al.
ready been recovered and many people arc
sill missing. The number may far exceed
10, hui ihi. |. regarded a. = conservative e.
,ina'r.
The property los. will reach far into mil.
Hons. Al Ti,n.villc the lo.s !. estimated al
ti.5oo,op. OH city, Al 200, 600; Corey go 900;
Mcadyillc. eIso, 600, and surrounding country
probably 81 ,0oO,O0o more
For nearly month II has been raining
throughout Western and Northern Pcnn.yl.
vanla almost necessarily. and for the pa.i
three or four days the do~npour In tho lcvas.
tafcd regions has been very heavy. The con.
slant rain. had converted all the small stream,
Into raging torrents, 40 that when tho cloud.
burst came this morning the streams were
soon beyond their boundaries and the great
body OF water came sweeping down Oil Creek
to Titusvillc, which Is eighteen miles south Of
It's source. The lower portion Of the town
was soon Inundated. The food came &C
quickly that the people had not time to reach
a place Of safety. The water soon swept n
numhrr NJ nj tank lnv ron ~, ,p.t i,, .,,,-
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11
FOR THE n'oAa4 VA CANAL.
r'....a'-.. OF IT.. st..-,'.. =, 81.
l.,slJ

rsoseedisgs ~ tie Skssstisa 81 ~.
i.,siJ
Aboai III delegate. &frs-niing is.niy.
~i.h, states. m-t In -. u. ou tho .ni Ia
attendance ui.a ,hr matt ai Nicaragua canal
eoa,eniion. Ex.Govrrnj y u. sianari VA.
selected Ne temporary cernan. after which
the cpmmi,tr-s "a I,rstancat organization,
s-.olaitoas and crr.issti&.yas apIrplntr,i.
= hr>~>s Al 9isvslnkAtds ~ -tAsu taken
for the pur,-,-r ii citing . list Of vice
presidents aud prvparil an outline Of the
plan II proceedings.
After rrcc.. Judge Nt1s ". Esire Of Cali.
fornia spoke In i-hsif california In rr.:ari
la the canal subject. andso on t-haif Of the
delegates, rr.Ioniin. To e aiirr..~. Of ~c..
CONC.
Warner Miller Of New brk va. next Intro
ducc'i and received ~itt,isorou. applause.
lie made an extended atr.. Ia regard 10
the conception II the car}projcct, II. organ.
ixa,ion and work accon,l.hc,i. by mean.
Of large map. he .bos( the route 81 the
canal and explained the Aca,.. Mr.. Miller
gave an Interesting scc,si3 Of tho difficulties
encountered and o,ery& In ccnstrietin.
the canal, the cost Of tftns and probable
time Of completion.
A. the opening Of thctS,n Friday morn
Ing the permanent Office src cho.cn.as fol.
lows: George l.. Con(.e " Ohio, pcrma.
ncni president, Horace Dat. Of California,
senior vice president, nh one additional
Vice president from cad ,tn'e and an cSccu-
tlv. committee on the basis. Secretaries,
-. H. M'Naan anu - Hoaa~ch
M'' 'oh'c''e ,e'"'" 'nahhs Tor 'hc hon"'
e"h.ef'''' ana 'hen une TO inc OBJECTS
w W.. ''"'e"'"' wv "c ""i'u'"S VI '"o
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11
SHALL THE FAIR OPEN SUNDAY?
DISCUSSION o. THE QUESTION.
i.ii'.'i.-s rsiss - . r'spsss~Ss.ss st
ssatisA~st IN tsvss II Ctssisg
the tAaS 80 sssdAy.

f.aiins legislation la aonsfess on TN
wOTIs fair Sunday -elo.its question la
.tiTF-i up the p-opi. oa tah shies of the sub
ise, until the real st.,- u t..,iie opinion la.
b4eh made sppsT.aL fh~ lsisa.tlsB handAJ
As.4.fisiioa u Chicago b.. malis i1st ol
,his oiinioa and eoi.eets,i 800 earioa. and
Interesting data sLosias shsre The saad.y
eisslas s-n,iH.sa, B. stsoas-si .ho 'b@ i'-opls
arc that arc t.ask u IL. and sty Ccasfvs> hAs
pa, iis.lf ga r.eori BY order. tic go,rra'
n.enl sshlb.i closed ga tbs sci day VI th>
seek.
Nj, y. y, Crasia, oae u ~ oniesfs u The
a-ss.eisiioa, In an ini.ris, regarding ihs
matter, .aiif
~tnsioatssiiJ ,Ls va, ma 1si'y u th~ i-so-
pic II the uni,sd States iIe snHio.is Ia ses
Sunday observed at thu Fair our association
h4. bssn s,aiyins the drifI 0; opinion fos tso
years !, .sh, gu, ts."0 sheaiss-i~,iefs u
sSsfy soaay, in,iarssn, toss and village in
the United States hi. einNlAr A.krd that
the ssn,iulsat IL tL1 soa,n4iiiy be .ss~r-
,siHri and that ample iine !. tAhsa 10 srsasc
= fair estimate u ihr I.e.ii. sqlnioe,
We have DO, eosDpistri tAbaiaiioa Of
The Eriosts as yrs. bai sssrSasser srso 80
asa'i, <s-tssu6~-.ase,s~ rr..l,s
10 far, II :, s,i.ir~s ,hst IL ch,ssfo and uith.
Ia a r..iia. 81 80 mir. is- i~opie uant .
saaa4y fair oat.isi- Of thii. erert,. In com
uinHiiir. .hsrs The fosvisa sleaieas psr.i"sai-
aA,.., ,i,ss. /. 10, oae -ips.ss,oa, and that 10
ioT sabbath o,,,~ryanee- The i-opie u Chi.
.aso RAKE The mlsiake o. isaosia. the sen'i'
n.,ai u people 10 other ai,s u the eoan,ry.
The ,n,--r, from cur ississ, .ho. this
II 1, significant fact sd on. that seem.
10 h,,- b-.a Overlooked y III. Chicago dire
,os., that -y-fy state ies .l,tsr .h-v ANY
z.i.oa has b~sa taku IA, sr-n In favor u
sio'ei ss,-. Ca Sunday. rse;e la. no, tsen
ozs .Isrpiloa. I rr-sl, at the time. the
wtr. II Massachusetts. Nstssai. Se~ York,
Ne. Jsr~y, Prna.yiras,, Kentucky. Geos-
GA, ohla. Arkaa.As, Il .hieh ~.rr
.sr,ia.i Layin. tho fair a,1a.
''wha, ,aii te n.oss a iiaeant than ,hsii
Ih- ls.i.iaiass ~ho 81 the ,v,ins came
straight froa, The i~opb. they represented
rural and city eoassi,a-sfA,, they u-rr Of all
shades 81 political faith I'd they kneu what
their eoassliarn's ,l~tnsf\esi Nosc than
,haii We have looked tp)l- rules govern.
Ing state and eoansy fair with scArrriy an
-rc-p,ion ali such in.i,i.,|a. arc rios~d oa
tho sabbath. whyf hk.r the proplr 1t
the state. and territories kilesc In re-, a..
the sabbath: ih~y triir,r}n observing tho
civil las that governs .,airs and trrri.
tori-.. and III at las r,rryt,rrr forb!is desc
era,ioa 81 tho sabbath"
II. alec laid rmpha.is he fe-iirs Of tho |
railroad men in fsvcs of ciosins az ihii. |
Gated by tho unaniinos( vote foe IL Of the |
iiFolhefhoci II Lo-oa&vc En.inrvr. at |
Atlan,s-
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11

AZ acre OF land al prcseat Devoted
Go wheat or corn could. wo bsllsva
by morn ca-ciul farming. bo made 10
proinc~ nearly ono.ihird more than
II doas undoe tho carroai indifferent
-spsiaasiA n aSslsalis,,r-Ihh -As.:ss.
farming Of which 40 speak implies
not only moro careful and thorough
preparing Of tho ground aud caro- OF
.ac crop whilo growing but IL also
meat. tho uso OF = reasonable amount
OF fertilization. which oven where
our soil is so deop and strong IL fast
becoming y necessity. Al least In tho
older portions Of tho state
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11

Tur man who enlists for war Is
cns thing; but tho mon who enlist for
service in garrison either hero or In
England are with worry few exceptions
men who have been beaten In their
struggle with the world and hnvc sur.
rendered. They havo given up part OF
their liberty In order to DO taken caro-
of and II the bost OF them arc cou.
pied In tho public mind with tho
worst 1t is because nil weaknesses arc
liable TO DO confused and classcd to.
gcthcr Great injustice IL oftcn dono
In this way to soidiors but It Is in.
cqitablc both in England and America
that tho mnn who prefers soldering
III peace will be regarded AS his In.
ferior by the man who nccopts power.
" and oven want SO long rs no can
maintain his independence.
Twenty years ago men Of science
and good many others we'll knew
tina. OF all the phases which energy
can assume. electricity is most to DO
preferred for various practical uses
They were familiar with tho easy In.
sulation OF electricity. its all but in
Simultaneous Transmission. its conycr.
sion n. will into motive power. light
or heat, and its utility In uniting or
covering the elements OF tho chemist
And ye, what might DO mnn's best
and universal servant was thcu en-.
ployed at little more than conveying
kilograms and plating base metals
With silver ana gold To-day. at last
electricity is entering upon its work
In earnest is harnessed for the task.
Of factory and mine the drudgery OF
the household; gives traction in cities
new cleanliness pnd controllability;
provides its brilliant light moro and
more widely; and In its entense heat
enables tho metal worker to shaps
and join copper aud steel as II he
were handling wax
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11

u n recent sermon on missions Row
DR. Beard OF Now York. gnvs somo
Interesting facts concerning tho pro.
gross Of tho colorrd people In this
South. On tho abolition OF slavery
the negroes were nj tho bottom OF tho
moral. intellectual and social scale,
md their total taSablc property
amounted only to ti?.0Oo. Al tho
cnd OF little moro than ono-qunricr OF
century We ind Thorn with e25l..
goo. 600 of property subIsc 70 taxa.
ton. There arc Ia 600 colored
teachers and I. ?t0 900 pupils In tho
schools There nro also sixty-s,x
academies and high schools nnd sovon
colleges with colorcd president.
Their editorial talent Is represented
by Is, newspapers md two mag
ngiucs
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11

i>prsrgr applies TO hours In bn.l-
nos. and gu, Of business Il mean.
no; ouly 10 perform all required work
promptly. but 10 occupy spare TN ,men,s
u,s'uliy. tot To b idlo evoalnIs
10 rsss bc.;o os worry early Ia tho morn.
Ing and no; 10 ir.',rr away holiday.
An .mploye should not eonhnc him.
self 10 hi. mere obligatory du,lcS lie
should 10 ready IN work sometimes
over hours or In other departments II
|, IL desired Of him. willingness. 10
work 1. ono OF tho ancst qualities In a
character.
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11

VIZ do no. want the anarchists any
more ,haa Enrlani or France does;
aad 40 has. no, lIko sho'- govern.
meats amy other eounsry Ia which NO
can PAYS them Our Only do'onss 1. to
NEE, them With an inho.p.,abls vol.
come n, tho ports o. on;ry. and o..
p-r.anea has already taught tho fa,ii.
Ivy OF roiyln. on tho method OF srclu.
sion To keep anything ont sh-,hsr
chlne,a iyphus fever Illicit ia~e!rJ
or undesirable immigrants
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11

TnKak ia perhap, no elias. In .
community 80 thoroughly helpless a,
those who have no, only no mean, Of
support ba, Who hav. los, their r.a.
son and III. measure Of true charity
which q city 10 capable OF can perhap.
90 best gagged BY i,s ir.a,men, o.
those Individuals who do not knos
enough Ia complain even ~hon they
arc il..,roa,sI
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11
COLORADO

AMBITION Is a powerful motive and
II II 10 directed only To honorable
and valuable issues it Is righteous
one ba, where i, Leads la what 10
false and hollow or turn. means late
~ end. il 10 . eursa To its posse.soE
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11

An international asreemeat shoaid
10 reached Ia establish somewhere
iana-i.land preferred for tho sake Of
peass-oa which anarchists could e,.
iabiish their Ideal go,srnmeas saI 10
which all governments could send
.heir surplu. stock Of anarchist, for
permanent retirement
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11

=, ~. ~ ,.,-,os,.. .,,,,,.,,,...
| g.. 40, ..~., ~ .,,..,,,,, q, ~. ua.,.,.
~ .,,,. a., ,,,,I. ,,,o.,,.. m.a.
| A., a. ..,,-,.,,.., "a, -, ,.If
| 60, ,..,.,,.n,,, ,.,, ,,.,..t.,
| So, a.. -, ...,,., t.. .,,,., M.
,olla.., h, N, s,..,r .,o ma m,
| a., :, .,,,.,,,,.,~., .,,s.., ~, ,o
,,.. "a. ~ nm .,.0.,ia H. ,.k,a un,ll June
~, -, AZ. E.,.,,,,i,... ,,.,i., =, 49,,
a., v,,...,.,ii.
H.. r.. n,i.,.,,,.., n....,,...
| n..~., a., ~. ,..,,,,,s ,,,....,.,t.,i,,,
IN ,.1,,,.
INC f-'s"a'l's ~ NJ
IafN, sAhhs i~ ,ls '"''''i-' "H
",'"' '"''A'is AM 's"sAa. !" ih :"
"sip'"'o' s' sffrsi 70. 'hS f"i'"S'hs
""S se !" p'o'hi' ''"As :" '"'s
IN nh' ~ A"h'hA' 70 ""He i@
s'h'"nsi AsN~' !"a.D' % VIC 'NP''"
'S"N % VIC "f'''Ds' :" "Hha' ''Ahs
"" ~'''oe~i .Nh' ai'"iss IN A""'' -'
:" sn'sei hr s's'n'rs irisihs !" spiTsis 10
VI. 1"p''"N '""', us sh''f ''h VIC"
"Aeh Up -sAiA .Aa h' N"fsaA ''su"|'' N,
.S-rsh ul-'s w. ihe frsS'"'i""' iri-'s''i
H<A 'h' nh'nss e'shh''' !" commune
"i h'r ~"si"'' !" 'hsaie 'hr'Isf VIC h'
"A'"r " hA'""'' 'shA' ih'-ir' sln1s'eH'
r"'N' le :" ''i'~""s' Ahi "~h'f sf'"i'"'s.
sA' y" ih'rs'As"s 'rssAi 'sh"'' ~ hAA
"hA' A"' sA' "hst '-'-N's "'
.h"r' :" ss.'" Va slNi ne'sss'
The Meeker herald., 1892-06-11

About seven Washington correspondent.
left the city Wednesday evening on an clc.
giant special train for Minneapolis.
The House committee on tcrritoric.
has agreed to report favorably the bill
empowering New Mexico To incur an indebt-
cdncs. Of $4,000 for the purpose Of erecting
another capitol.
The corps Of Washington CORES.
pondcnts appointed n committee To In.
vcstigaic the charges against j. X. Young,
and they rcpor, that there Is no evidence that
he divulgcd Senate secrets.
The interest In the fast approaching ma.
tional conventions and. the speculation as to
tho candidates which the two great par,ie.
will present FOR the suffrage OF the people,
have very dampcning effect upon the bust.
ness of the House. Nearly all the Rcpubli.
cans are now at Minneapolis.
The census bureau has issued n bulletin on
the subject of assessed valuation of property
In the United States In 1890 The bulletin
shows that the assessed value OF all property,
excluding railroad property except In certain
specified States. has increased from SIG. 9oe, :.
m3,5is In 1880 to 81, 65i ,5s5, 40, in 1880, nm
Increase during the decade of $1,74s,5 sol ,g2o.
or 4s.s4 per cent.
The public debt statement for May shows
the total outstanding intcrcstbca ring debt,
exclusive Of bonds issued to the Pacific rail-
roads, to be SIS, C.9 $50, an increase of $3.50
for the month. The aggregate of debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity is
e., l61, A5. The total debt bearing no inter
est, represented by legal tender and national
bank notes, Is t:ssl, l6a,Gas The cash in thu
treasury. including gold and silver coin anc
bullion, amounts TO t10j ,3O0, 5g5 The nc,
cash balance in the treasury, including tn,
gold reserve of 800, 100000, is sl26,Oo5, ss6.
The decrease in cash during the month of
May was q, 512.2T3
An international art exhibition was opened
In Munich, on the LIST with great ceremony by
the prince regent OF Bavaria. A large num-
Der OF royal parsonage were present. The
exhibition comprises works OF art from most
OF the European countries. America md ia
pan are Slso represented. The whole city IL
decorated with days a'd bunting In honor OF
the occNllon,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
A VIRGINIA ROMANCE.
Eloped from Petersburg and Married in
North CarOIiua.
shall see.

PETERSBURG, Va, June 29-For the
past three years Mr.. James t. Hargrave,
a well-known young man of this city,
has been a suitor for the heart and hand
of Miss Estelle Winfred, charming and
attractive yonng lady of this place. Mr..
Hargrayes courtship proved successful,
and the couple became ardent lovers.
This morning they met by appointment
at the Washington street depot, and took
the ten o'clock southbound train over
the Atlantic Coast Line for Weldon, N c.,
where they were married by minister
of that place. The groom is in his
twenty fourth year, and a son of w. T.
Hargrave. a prominent merchant of this
place and an ex-member of the city
council. The bride is twenty years of
age, very pretty, and a great favorite
with all who know her. The elopement
has been much talked of. The couple
are expected to arrive home this evening.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

Richmond. Under a new organization
Westbrook says the business is growing
rapidly.
james Gattis, Jr will at an early day
be numbered among the wheelmen of the
South. He began yesterday to take les
sons and to-day he gets around at lively
rate. We expect him to take the pro-
MUM as champion rider of the South at
the Worlds fair next year.
The GLOBE these days huns along
in it's always cheerful way, and tonight
it has better foundation than ever in
its history. This means that THE GLOBE
| is in it for all time. 1t pays it's bills with
cash, it does business for cash, and twill
loan money if the security is satisfactory.
The county commissioners will meet
Monday. At that time they will con-
slider, we understand, the advisability of
placing the cement pavement around the
court house. The people who wade
through the mud at times, getting to the
court house, will, to man, say put down
the pavement.
The Richmond and Danville Railroad
company receivers have been authorized
by Judge Bond to issue $1,0OO,O0O re-
ceivers' certificates to be used exclusively
for the purpose of paying pay-rolls and
vouchers. The receivers are given dis
cretion to pay the car trust installments
and leased line rentals out of the earn
ings, but no authority is given to pay the
interest on the Danville skies due July 1,
and the interest on these bonds will be
defaulted.
Secretary Tracy was called upon to
decline a novel request made in cOnnec-
tion with the launching Of the battleship
Texas. The WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union wanted her christened
with water instead of wine, "as an object
lesson" and for the further reason that
such an event "wOuld carry it's influence
on a great public occasion like this" And
we have wired Colonel Jim Southgate,
now at Cincinnati as a delegate to the
prohibition convention, to roast Tracy
for all he is worth, which is great deal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
Col. l.. j. Alfred Writes

| am in my seventy-third year, and for
fifty years l have been a great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and bilious
ness. have tried all the remedies ad-
vertised for these diseases and got no per-
manent relief. About one year ago the
disease assuming a more severe and dan
gerOus form. | became very weak and
lost flesh rapidly, | commenced using DR..
II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. l gained
twelve pounds in three months. My
Digestion We're perfectly restored, and
now feel as young and vigorous as | ever
did in my life. l.. j. ALFRED.
Door keeper Ga. State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga, Aug. ), 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

A brief talk this afternoon with Major
Guthrie disclosed the fact that he did not
know much about the chicken business.
The fact of the business is, he is densely
ignorant concerning the fowl as she is
raised, and we propose at an early day to
tear down the whole front of his office
The major says that a chicken under
the law and elsewhere is not what we
Latin scholars would call croweresqueat,
but that they belong to the genus homo
sauerkraut. This may or may not be true,
and Colonel Shelburn must soon decide
these little points.
Major Guthrie says that when he was
in the North Indies he successfully cap
tured rooster that weighed 200 pounds
and which had spurs twenty feet in length.
The major has a chickenry back of his
office and proposes to demonstrate these
facts.
We shall wait until we see what we
shall see.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
TOBACCO TALK.

Rev. Alex Walker Gives His Views on the
Tobacco Market.
The receipts Of leaf tobacco continue
fairly good, and prices are we'll sustained.
There is no noticeable change since our
last report. The new crop is nothing
more or less than what you might call
an average crop in quality or quantity.
The seasons thus far have been good,
and crops of all kinds are looking very
well, and there is no cause of complaint.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
u,,o Come and GO-Brief BTevi.
,e. Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

r.. Earned Yesterday evening from a
,.,,ortLc neighbOrhood, that a reg
IL. orranizcd band Of robbers had
o,erating about II miles below
.,,.t,ro and that they were now about
q come to grief
Three of the parties are in custody and
!. ,.bers are being looked after.
Tim Rouse, Daniel Boone and Jim
v..Neu all white, have been captured
:,bere are two or three colored men
,.o,,inr to the gang that are still at
ar.e
These men made their start by stealth g
,w from Mr. James Waters, which
aec took to Goldsboro and sold to a
bI,cher
TIE butcher, suspecting some crooked,
No.. did not sIay the OK at once, but put
him in a pasture. He paid $12 for the
animal At night the parties from
whom he bought went to the pasture and
re..,0,e the cx and sold to another man
for %l3
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
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.
The excursion to Norfolk will lie
seen to 90, and all should wait for it.
1t must be admitted by all that DR.
Johnson has the best pavement in town.
Burlington will celebrate the Fourth
Of July, and Durham's band will make
the music
The street car made trip from East
Durham to Trinity college in eight days.
Who can beat this record?
The WEEKLY GLOBE, which went
out this morning, contained ample evil
dencc that the Rcams warehouse is doing
business.
Mrs. l.. +. Stacy, wife of Rev. l.. f.
Stacy, OF the North Carolina conference,
ded at Pennington, in Davie county,
last Saturday morning.
-IheexcursiOnists returned from Nor
IO'A about I:3O o'clock last evening and
report grand time. No lives were lost
anu all feel amply paid by the trip.
-heguIar meeting Of Durham Lodge
,,o , o. |. .. O. +. tonight at o'clock.
WORK IN second degree and election of
OAceFS \ full attendance requested.
10 close out their stock of baby car
''aseS at once, The Cheek Furniture Co.
V"'' me greatest inducements ever be-
wy 0"cfed' Easy payments if desired.
The bicycle craze has struck Dur
-''''' ana men and boys, small girls and
,''se girls, are all riding them. Of these
'','eF, Miss Mamie Dowd is the champion
7Aeelist
durham has new book of ordi-
r'IVeS' ,S' Many Of them are as old as
',o"eL Noah's flood. The new Sunday
,.,- .."IAnce Gid not get in the page of the
A.. me Duke factory is closed down to-
10 lake inventory and Col. c. A
b.. ,'"" explained that the book-keepers
=, no time to let the breeze blow
'"s4 their chin whiskers.
l.. '"e walls of Trinity NJ. E. church
~. NJ. oeen raised to the proper height fol
ro.1 ,'''"oW and door frames and it will
H.., many days till we will have some
~" new Trinity will appear.
R,-o'' ,lo'' '. Ballard, who went on the
hi, 4r' -, excursion, reports a delightful
Dr,l '4V most pleasant, in fact, that
The 80" I'M has enjoyed for many months
tie va sO@'AeS were comfortably filled and
which go;onel 10 Alex Cave says that goose
lj,b : Sot Of mornin' always brings
is ons sUFed goslins. A high gored goslir
Of -, &c says, that twists its neck out
nsr ~ y ana dies with the wheezes. This
'' Or may not be true.
bow . W. Westbrook, of Richmond
Jon,n lp'esenting the Richmond Trade
TBp '' - was in the city today and gave
Was -obE pleasant call. The journal
Ven, s'nally started in Durham anG
'oiH here to Winston-thence tc
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
Have You Read

How Mr.. W. D. Wentz, of Geneva, Y. Y :,
was cured of the severest form of dyspep-
sia? He says everything he ate seemed
like pouring melted lead into his stomach.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effected a perfect
cure. Full particulars will be sent if you
write c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
TRINITY COLLEGE.
W. II. PROCTOR.

The next session opens September ], lse, at
Durham in the new buildings on Trinity Park.
seven DEPARTMENTS of instruction. superior
faculty. New laboratories, libraries and mu-
scum Finest dormitories in the state. EI-
local patronage. Catalogues may he had at
Gattis' book store, or by applying 10 the pres
ident For rooms apply 70
JOHN T. CR0WELL, Pres,
Trinity Park, Durham. \. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
POLICE COURT.
What the Grist Was at the Mayors Office
This Norni4fg.

One case in police circles came up for
trial this morning. The parties implicated
are Thomas Yeates, Beula Mason and
Della Fuller, all colored, for an atfray.
They were fined 500 each and cost, max
ing a total of $500.