davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in TIN e
Procession.

Procession.
Now that it is given up by every one
that big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. J. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number of our young business
men. If you want home, and what
man or woman does not? See DR.. Wat
kins and even on small salary he will
make it possible for you to own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
BOARDERs WANTED!

The Foster house on Morris street has just
been newly furnished and repaired. am now
prepared 10 accommodate a limited number OF
desirable boarders, by day or week. Neat
rooms and tables the best the market affords.
Rates reasonable. MRS. JOHN ALLEN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
\ Mothers ReDoTt.

Mrs. y. \. McEntire writes from Spring
Place, Ca: For many years | have been
a great sufferer from indigestion, sick
headache and nervous prostration. Itried
many remedies, but got no permanent re-
lief until | used DR.. MOzley's Lemon
Elixir. am now in better health than
for many years. My daughter has been
subject to chills and fever from her in
fancy. could get nothing to relieve her;
the Lemon Elixir has restored her TO per-
feet health
Sold by Druggists, SOC and 500 per
bottle. Prepared by Dr. II. Motley, At
lanta Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
Oak Ridge Institute.

Summer School book keeping, short
hand, type-writing, and telegraphy) will
open June 30. Address
J. A. & NJ. FL. HOLT,
Oak Ridge, y. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
YESTERDAYS BALL.
Where Played and Who Did the Business
Best.

Best.
At BaltimOre-Baltimore :, Washing
ton 3.
At New York-New York ), Brook
lyn =
At Cleveland Cleveland 4, Pittsburg 6.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati G, Chicago 1.
At ouirville-Louisville 6, St. Louis 3.
At Boston-Boston 8, Philadelphia 1.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
Is = A r q A m $ al
HENRY, O'BRIEN & co
Clearance Sale of Dry Goods and Shoes

Humbug
being sold at and below cost They shoe
of dry gds-o that
Come andse andhe astonihe ed at the low
prices. Below a sample of prices ofer you:
OrgeA Seing cents Bt 7cens<
en Beahei Domestic 7cens
Goods l2cens
- Chale, cents -
cents lite Flannel 2Ocens
- Also Saeens, Worsteds Dress Buttons, Etc.
We to
goods, excepting Flannel and Pant Goods.
We
$1iO and$1
of
ladies which will
Former prices at
al $780, shoes at
to ocala a weof
EETRE o'9RIEHT & CO.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

If your are melancholy or down with
the blues you need Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

If you would be rid of chills and fever
take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
BRILLIANT BAND
,,rc Of Fellows Is Brought Up
Standing.
uaI yow Repent of Its Rashness
and IL CussednesS.

,seuf1 10 BE IN IT FOR GAME
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30
GROCERIES ON PARADE

That isn't political turnout. We are
not candidate for public office; we are
a candidate for your patronage. We have
taken the liberty of placing ourselves in
nomination for this distinction, and it is
only fair that we should tell you what
our platform is. 1t isn't very long one :
Honest Goods, Honest Prices, Enterprise
and Straightforward Dealing. That's the
platform we stand on, and that's the plat
form we propose to stick to every time.
If it isn't winning combination, it ought
to be- In the meantime, does ii interest
you to know that we now have especially
low prices for the summer months:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-30

Richmond. Under a new organization
Westbrook says the business is growing
rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
PROVIDENCE PREACHERS.

Ahe hev. Clark Crawford OF the Math
ewson street Methodist Church.
The Rev. Clark Crawford has for more
than three years administered to the
spiritual needs Of the Mathewson Street
M. r. Church, and a short sketch of his
fruitful life will be OF interest to his
city.
The Rev: Mr.. Crawford comes OF good
old West Virginia stock. He was born
AT Charleston six and thirty years ago
ana bis boyhood DAYS we're spent in that
locality. Like most earnest workers I'm
the Masters service his life has been a
quiet one. Fairy stories may garnish the
biographies of spectators and politicians
who guage their achievements by worldly
distinction rather than by good deeds
ana generous charities, but the minister
OF the gospel does not seek or claim such
prestige.
The future pastor, therefore, passed his
youthful days without any romantic
climaxes- A desire To enter the ministry
was strong within him, aud at an early
age he entered Marshall College, where he
spent one year, laying the foundation of
his future collegiate career. At the end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
PREPARING FOR DEFEAT

The New York Sun has begun TO print
leading editorials against what its marty
and its president-elect - once known
there as the "Stuffed Prophet "-eu.
phoniously call tariff reform"
In Its Sunday issue it makes an elabor.
ate analysis of what it conceives to be
the two kinds of tariff reformers. II
calls Henry George and Roger Q. Mills
advanced tax reformers," and des.
cribes them as "fearless thinkers and
inventors and students of the theory
and philosophy of taxation who are for
free trade not as an end, but merely rs
means toward the end. They look
upon the abolition of customs duties as
the initial movement in a larger pro-
gram Tor the regeneration of society and
the general readjustment of methods of
raising revenue"
This is what is called fine writing
but 1t does not alter the fact that the
present ambition of George. Mills and
the Democratic platform, is to bring
about free trade. Their motive Is
almost wholly immaterial. The Spp
thinks ''it is important TO keep in mind
the distinction, too often ignored he
tween the free traders who are free
traders because they believe that pro-
lection Is unconstitutional and that the
government has no right or power IN
look beyond the raising of revenue and
the free traders who are free traders be.
cause the removal of the custom house
as the main source of the governments
income would render necessary n new
scheme OF taxation, and thus make
room for their particular scheme of So
cial reform by taxation"
The Sun does not, however. make II
clear why 1t is important TO separate
the free-trade sheep from the free-trade
goats, but 1t evidently considers that
the Importance of it is merely that the
may be used as n weapon
against the whole free-trade party, for
It says: For il is this distinction
which will inevitably rend the free.
trade party, sooner or later. into two
antagonistic and irreconcilable elem.
Ihe "free-trade party" Of the Sun can
mean nothing more or less than the
Democratic party, which indorsed free
.rade IN its platform as squarely AS
anguage can be made to express ideas.
We thus find the Sun again in omen
md direct opposition to the chief policy
IT the Democratic party, and giving ut
erance to what may well be considered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05

Bliss Carman is young man in litera
| ture, ana very promising one to iudp,
from the beautiful and hawless ballad
The Guest OF the Yule" in the Decem
Der Cosmopolitan.
The most striking story in this month 8
IehI urY Is Hnnklasetf- -SrTirh "A Mem
Der or the Legion of Honorn in which ha
| sets forth an account of "A true gentle.
man ana true lady. Mr. Smith is y
| brilliant man, a skilful artist with nen-
cll as well as with pen, aud in addition tn
this the head OF company which has
constructed many of the best-known
llght-hous IS along our coast.
1t is very interesting to watch the nj.
tempts OF Miss Wilkins to strike ont
into new field, after having become fa .
nous for her New England cbaracter
sketches. Her pastels in prose are rather
disappointing, IN spite of all the praise
bestowed upon them.
curious illustration OF the exact ya,
in which publishers sometimes deal vii
authors has just come TO light in the ac-
count OF the private affairs of Ernest
i.ehan, recently published in the Parisiap
Journals. 1t seems that, in spite of "a sal
AIRY OF about 5000 year for most of his
lie, ana Immense sales of his hooks
Renan died SO poor that his widow is an
pealing to the state for a pension To keen
her from actual want
Mr.. Gladstone's favorite RELIGIONS man,
is said 10 be the last hymn TO the deao in
the Lay of the Last MINSTREL
So many good Americans nowadays
read French that when bright and well
written American story in French comes
along it deserves special notice. la Iiy,
ardiere, by VIE. Henri de Bornier- il IN
tale, the scenes of whicn are
In part about Niagara, and il contains
some very clever descriptive writing.
Some curious gossip concerning Her-
bert Spencer has come to hand. lie is !.
suy man, has never married. and reaIiv
hates society. IL is said that he carries
about with him two little plugs which ba
puts in his ears when conversation ba.
comes troublesome.
IL has just been announced that for
some weeks Thomas Hardy has been I'M
'ven nigh unto death though he il now
iery certainly convalescing Toe fact q 2 |
lis illness has been kept IA secret.
The manuscript OF Poe's "rale ,f tho
tagged Mountains" was sold few davs
lgo to New York publisher for 500,
he proof-reader who first saw srna
tayen' in print WAS Francis A-reaIi
low living in New Jersey. who remam,
'ers with regret how he dropned th.
riginal manuscript into the waste basket
$ soon IA he had made certain tbat tho
rlnt was correct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05

The pathetic appeals of the Demo
Gratis to the Republican Senate TO save
them from the consequences of their
own victory will meet with no response.
The few weeks which have elapsed
since Nov. have shown the leaders of
Democracy that they dare not repudiate
their platform on the one hand, and ON
the other that they dare not fulfill their
pledges. Their only hope of escape
from the dilemma lies in inducing the Re-
pubhcans to pass the free raw material
bills sent to the Senate, and thus relieve
them from the necessity of at once nm
dertaking a complete revision of the
tariff
These pathetic appeals to Republicans
to save the Democrats from the conse.
quences of their own victory will meet
with no response. What is there in the
situation that should induce Republi-
cans to thus repudiate their policy Of
the past thirty years? Ever since the
war protection has been the corner
stone of the Republican platform. Un-
der It's influence the country has grown
from a weak nation TO a condition of
mexampled prosperity.
Republicans believe in the system
which has so materially aided in this
development. They have the most COM
plete faith in the results of the McKin-
ley bill. Every day makes it stronger
with the people. Every day the work.
ingmen are reaping the benefits of
sure home market. II Democratic nc
ton on the tariff can be delayed for a
few months longer the Republicans can
be confident that the sentiment in favor
OF the present system will be so unani.
nous that Democrats will not dare TO
change it.
This is the crucial time for the Re. |
publican party. Its opportunity lies in
maintaining its present position, and in
lighting by every legitimate means
every attempt ON the part of the Demo-
Gratis to weaken protection, or to cast
upon it,
This position is all the more necessary
because of the temporizing policy which
the Democrats are already advocating.
-Four weeks ago they were victorious.
Every one expected that a tariff-reform
policy complete in its details would be
upon at once. But the time
has passed, and nothing has been done.
The hesitation of the Democrats even
the belief that they are al
eady on the verge of deserting their
latform, and assuming that condition
do-nothingism for which they have
ecome so noted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05

The figures of the membership of the
next House OF Representatives, with
one district of Michigan still in doubt
and our own States delegation unde-
cided, show that the Republicans have
l9S, the Democrats 217 and Populists s
OF the members. The last House, it
will be remembered, contained So Re-
publicans, 235 Democrats and o Alliance
congressman. These figures show
gain of Al for the Republicans, and de-
cline in the net Democratic majority
from l3s to II, or nearly 80 per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
THE MILL RAISE,
That Per Cent Increase Went Into
Effect To- Day.

pby.
The raise in mill wages, about which
there has been so much comment duripg
the last month, went into effect TO-DAY.
As has been stated before i'm these col.
umns. a uniform increase of : per cent in
the wages of all operatives has bean
made, and the three companies involved
the Lonsdale, Social and Kni ghts com.
panies-have been at work for some
three weeks formulating the schedules
An Increase OF per cent was AT onca
agreed upon, but the complex nature of
the new scale required vast amount of
labor To put matters into working order
several thousand men are affec ted by the
revision Of the scale. '"'
Ihe Ionsdale Company emplovs no.
tween 2,JDand 1900 operatives; the So.
clal Company. which includes the social
Nourse and Globe Mills. EMPLOYS OcO,
Tue hnighls employ from 1900 To OOo'
''f- iiit-tif- n irrrr fnrruase IN the size oi
the company's pay-rolls. but the owners
OF ne mllls believe thai the new scbednle
VIII be OF benefit to all concerned. Thai
some other companies will follow tbe
precedent established il expected by san.
guine employees, but SO far nothing de.
cisive Is admitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFFoS SALE.


BY virtue OF a writ OF execution No 4i45 issuet
from the supreme Court holden at Providence
within and FOR the County OF Providence, recover.
ed Judgment nn the 18Th day OF May, A. ID. 1899
anu ~ rettn nable To said court the first Won
day OF October A. ID. 1892. wherein John O'Ne
p OF Providence Ia the State Of Rhode Island 4
plaintln. aud Elizabeth VI. Madden, alias lane
Doe, OF said Providence Is defendant Will be SOLD
al Public auction ON Tuesday the sixth 9th dav
OF December A. ID. 1892, ut ~ O'Clock noon nj the
Sherlns oihGe In the Providence county Court
House the following described real estate, viz.
All the right title and interest the Defendant
Elizabeth NJ. Madden, had at tne time OF the SEP.
vice OF the or gina writ In this suit In and TO GER
tam lot OF land, that lot OF land in the city OF
providence, II. J.. with buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated at southwest corner ~
frad Nlin avenue and Vale street. measuring 5eis
feet on Franklin avenue and running back with
that width so feet. Also two lots of land in said
Providence, with bindings and improvements
thereon laid out as lots numbers tt and AZ on n.
OF the hardenburg purchase, which plat is on
Providence on plat card No 335
Lev.ed on By me this I'd day of September A n
1872, at O'Clock NJ. and Will lie sold 10 satisfy
said eNccut on. II sufficient, ''
WILLIAM p. wiNsLow. Deputy sheriff.
n1t-51-gS-d5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05

OF tbis time he concluded to utilize Horac,
ureeieys historic advice, and iourneyed
westward until he reached the Buckeye
state, where he entered Marietta College
,he.e ne Also remained a year, going
thence to the Ohio WESLEYAN University
at Delaware. This noble institution be-
came MS alma mater. He gradua ted
| tHere III 1853, anu thence came Eas once
more ana pursued theological course al
| Drew seminary, New Jersey.
VT Cra"iord's nrst pastorate placed
MN In Charge OF the NJ T. church nt
Morgantown, w. Va lie remained hera
Tor three years and his laoors among his
people were eminently fruitful A heavy
debt that had incumbered the churrn
was removed, 800 mem bers were added TO
.ne rolls ana general season OF revival
ana prosperity inaugurated that has fol-
lowed the church as an Inheritance ever
since During this period Mr.. Crawford
was also chaplain OF the state university
In 1850 Mr. Crawford again returned To
ono, where he was placed in the Central
Ollo oonierence, and stationed at the
First NJ. Il. Church at Van Wert His
work here was marvellously successfuI
At the time OF his installation the finan-
clal cohdltlon OF ofthe-chureA was at a dis
tressfully low ebb. The building. AL
though habitable, was ia a sta Q of ssmi-
cohpietion; carpenters were more needed
than upholsterers, aud collection boyes
well patronizsd, were more To bc souvht
after than pipe organs or mixed QUAR-.
tets.
The labors Of the new pastor awoke an
almost instant revival Of interest: purse
strings were loosenei and enthusiasm
DreVaiied. The incomplete building was
finished inside and outside, aud 3Oi mem
bers were added TO the church register.
MI Crawford also took deep interest
In the temperance work of the town.
Ihe DOW law, that permitted apy man
VINO had capital To open "A saloon. was
met and combated on it's own ground and
Mr.. Crawford had the eminent satisfac-
tioh OF seeing as result Of his endeavors,
tne closing OF the rum shops thrOughou
the town. He closed ais significant work
there at the end of three years and once
again removed TO the East He identi.
neu bimself with the New England
Southern Conferences ana was by Bishop
hurst transferred To the Mathewson
street church in this city.
The same success that characterized his
labors elsewhere has attended him here
lie entered upon his work in 1889 Since
that time the mbership has reached
nearly 400 aud revivals have b en- of FREE
quent occurrence. The largest collection
Tor benevolent purposes that has been
taken In twenty. years was made last
spring. Ihc need OF anew church build |
InK mas been sorely manifest for some |
years and plans are now being perfected |
or consolidation of the Mathewson and |
chestnut street churches in one new |
pudding Mr.. Crawford has already en- |
cred upon his fourth year of service i'm |
his city and has made host of warm |
PERSONAL friends, not only among the
members of his own congregation bnt
'mong all classes with whom he has
oine In contact, and his earnest efforts
or the uplifting OF humanity are CRATE
uliy acknowledged by all who know him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
4. ". LADD co.
More
Holiday
Attractions f!
First Floor)

opening of New HoIida
wares, comprising choice
SUCK o! selected pieces I'm Jap
%ncse ware I'm new shapes and
uesigns, vases, jardinieres.
cracker Jars, bread and mill.
sets' chocolate pOts-all most
rich and effective and not ey-
pensive.
christmas novelties i'm Um-
Drelias-COlOred shades with
Dresden handles; new and
unique designs in ivory and en-
DOssed silver handles, quaint
carving and fetching figures.
Christmas Canes with the new
shepherd crooks i'm choice woods
English ash, wexel, briar, Irish
furze, etc.
Christmas Novelties i'm choice
leather goods, pOcketbOOks and
card cases, in delicate shades of
white lizard, alligator, Morocco
and Ox-blOOd.
Our new Holiday silyerware
proved an immense attraction
last week. We open new novel;
ties in solid and fine plate every
day from now to the end of the
Christmas season.
A magnificent showing of
Muffis. ip Lynx, Monkey, Per-
sian Lamb, Astrachan and Seal.
The choicest goods at the most
prices for the Christ
mas trade.
Seal Gloves at the lowest
prices for fine goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
THE ALVA.
Bids Received to Remove the Wreck rror,
the Channel Where IL Lies.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwst

the Channel Where IL Lies.
ESPECIAL TO TuE NEwsJ
NEWPORT, Dec. 5-At the United States
engineer Office here, bids have been opened
for the removal OF the wreck of w \
Nanderbilts steam yacht Alva. which
was wrecked July "a in Pollock Rim chan.
nei She has been lying In the middle Of
the channel way ever since sinking Sbe
was sold in Augusta To private nartie.
Messrs. Perkins q White OF Boston VINO
for two months have vainly tried In re.
move her ehtire, ana who ate now blow
ing her mp aud removing everythinu
worth saving. When first sunk her raiIs
showed above the water but since then
she keeled over so as To be at least ran
feet under water everywhere.
The work required is the removal In nj
least twenty-five feet below water levaI
of all parts or the wreck remainina 80,
vessel, cargo. and all property therein
The contractor may select his own
method OF accomplishing this end No
part of the wreck need be saveI
All parts OF the wrecn removed. includ.
ing the cargo aud other property NAV be
dumped oVerDoard In deep water (about
ten fathoms) where they will form mo- ob.
struction 20 navigation. Any parts
which may happen To be saved will he tne
property OF the United States ana -
they have any value after saving arc to
be delivered at some convenient point IN
the shore, where they shall be safely Kent
free OF rent or storage Co the fTnIiad
States, until such time a. they NAV he
disposed OF according Go law liza watch
man is necessary for this purpose ne shall
DC pHfd Nv the c0nrracrOr.
The bids were as follows: M
Charles w. Johnston. Lewes, Del. and
Enoch Townsend, Somers Point
sl2.395: No .. Chapman Derrick ana
Mreeking Company, New York. si6 sss.
40: .. Cornelius j. Kelly aud Gilbert =
Nansant, Atlantic City. y. j., s5,elS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
4. v. LADD co.
More
Holiday
Drives !

The demand for dress fabrics for
christmas presents Is one evidence OF
the modern spirit OF holiday giving
Mhich looks 10 the useful rather than
the ornamental. In response 10 this
sentiment, we take pleasure In offer
Ing certain Of the more desirabIe of
our popular designs at special prices
for the holiday trale-a sort of christ.
mas tribute, SO to speak, to our ma.
irons. For example,: ~
Great opportunities are offered in
the selections representing the bal.
ahce Oh our stock OF imported high
plaids.
And In domestic fabrics
Choice all.wOOl cheviOts, IN entirelv
fresh assortment Of NV goods. usualIy
sold at 80 cents yard, only 30 cents.
India Twill OF guaranteed color.
which we have sold at 50 cents ward
only o0 cents for the Christmas sale
50.Inch Camels Hair. short effects
well worth 90 cents yard. only SO
cents.
we show an especially attractive
stock OF black WOODEN fabrics. com.
prising the choicest weaves Of English
anu German manufacture, among
!hem the popular Bengaline and We.
lour lords, POplins. Diag0nals and
an endless variety OF staple goods.
a Black Silk Dress Is ALWAYS I'm
order for a Christmas gift. We show
line or choice fabrics from rs cts. up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05

THE company which intends TO make
Aontauk Point the terminus of trans
Atlantic line Of steamers is now said 10
have almost completed its negotiations
Tor the construction Of the line. Mean
while the proposed selection of Bonnet
Point as terminus in our own State
still sluinbers. The line TO Montauk
Point viii necessitate the building OF
tunnel under East River or the estab-
iishment OF an extensive line of trans
ports for freight II will require the
building OF a railway the whole length
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05

GEORGE and Edwin Gould have now for
the first time really entered the financ ial
arena. So long as the elder Gould lived
he stood at the helm and the boys occu-
pied only subsidiary position. 1t now
remains TO be seen whether they are truly
the sons of their father or whether the
vast Gould properties will gradually re-
turn TO the public.