davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03

DCCduSc Ol our WlCKGlncSS we are thus
suffering. This will not do, for Raleigh
and Salisbury have had rain in abundance
Some Of our people will remember
Mr.. Joe Howard, of Atlanta, who visited
his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Reams, of this place,
about two weeks ago. When he returned
to his home he was stricken with typhoid
fever and on last Sunday evening he
brcathed his last
AS to the Trinity Sunday school ex-
CursiOn to Occoneechee, friends Of the
Sunday school who will lend croquet
sets, tennis rackets or other appropriate
games, are requested to communicate
with T. NJ. German or f. S. Sheppe
entertainment committed this evening
or tomorrow.
W. W. Thompson left an impression
in Durham that he was going to spend a
day in Raleigh before going to the
NTightsyille encampment. lie left at
noon to day with the impression upon
bis mind that he had impressed the en-
tire force Of this office as to his inten,
tions Raleigh will not be honOred with
his presence at all, but a station beyond,
by the name of Garner, will entertain
him 20 night.
The excursion of Trinity NJ. +. Sun
day school TO IEillsborO, or Occoneechee
Farm, on Friday promises to be grand
success. The cars will leave Durham
promptly at So. Children of the school
under - years of age go free. Fare for
those between - and Is years, 30 cents ;
above 1G years, 30 cents. Parties who
do not belong to the school will be
charged - cents. Tickets are on sale at
Gattis' book store. Parties desiring to
go will please purchase tickets at the
store in due time and save that trouble
at the depot.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03

30 dozen ladies' colored bordered hem
stitched linen handkerchiefs in very
neat designs, worth Is 10 - cents, will
90 at 3 for - cents or 81 cents each.
800 yards plaid and check muslin, worth
cents, GO at 4 cents per yard.
600 yards Isle thread pongee and Til
cloth, in elegant dress and wrapper
designs, worth ID cents, 90 at - cents.
p dozen all-linen knotted fringe towels,
worth 10 10 20 cents, go at l2t cts each
8 dozen extra large size Turkish bath
towels, worth p cents, go at - cents
The above goods are desirable and !
such prices have never been befo
will continue to be a special
90 at less than cost. Sal
this issue and continue
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
~" Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

III" bays Record Of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
The train was half an hour late to-
day.
-Nr. J. I. Mallory is putting another
story on his cheroot factory, making the
'l..a'nE three stories high.
Daring the month Of July the num-
ogF Of passengers carried by the Durham
street cars was Is. Net receipts, G5 cents.
Mr.. Geo. II. Blackwell will give you
better bargains in safes than were ever
lad in Durh0m before Call and see him.
-Nright's band left to-day to dis
course music for the colored excursion
which will run from Raleigh to Wilson
tomorrow.
Elder J. {. Williams will hold ser.
Vices tonight at the Primitive Baptist
,4ar'A commencing at : o'clock sharp.
Congregation is requested to remember
Tie hour.
The board of trustees OF Trinity col
sSe met to-day for the transaction of
.~>'N">s. We will tell the people what
'~ey have done as soon as we can yet the
f''ccedjngs.
here will be no Teachers Institute
-r.t in Du-Lor, c,rr,v ,bis ,oar 7,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Commonwealth Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany viii IT, held
Thursday, August II.
At L. II. in the rooms Of the \. VI. {. A,
Durham. y. e.. for the purpose Of authorizing
MORTGAGES. liens. or other evidences of indcUt
edne>s. 10 raise money for the purposes and
necessities Of the company Also TO revise the
subscription list. and 10 take such action IN
regard Il, dcIirqutnt subscribers a. may De
necessary 10 secure prompt pay Tnent Dy sub
>criptIOE. or settlement OF same. And tor any
ut aer business that may come before the
meeting. J. = tAkk President
:. W. Holman. Sec.y and Ireasr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
University of North Carolina

instruction il offered In four general courses
OF study. six brief courses. a large number OF
special courses. and in law. medicine ami en-
gineering The faculty includes twenty teach
ers ScholarshIps ana loan funds are available
for needy young men of talent and character.
The next session bcgIn= September l. foT
catalogue with fun Information. address
PRESIDENT WINSTON.
cha pei Hlii. y. Z.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
OF THE TOWN DADS !
~t.r >9y That None but Inbroken
Packages Must Be Sold,
u.o Ak That the Water Folk Pat Up
a Fifteen Foot Pole.
. or9ClVE ABOUT THE OLD THING
,.le VINO Come and GO-Brief Brew
tir. Of Interest to All Readers
Of The Globe.

p.rrcIiu-s Of the board Of town com
-...fnncr- at their meeting held August
!. ,~9!.
petition from the Durham Hebrew
..orrc-ati0n was read asking the town
..ct apart 4 plat Of land on Morehead
.,aggc next TO the Hebrew cemetery, to
he used for burying their dead. On
r.,;o0 il was ordered that this matter
"a. referred to the cemetery committee.
Complaint having been made that
.u5cr wa, piled on Pettigrew street at
W9rtlam Wooden Mills, on motion it
r., ordered that the matter be referred
lathe chairman of the street committee.
Rcpori Of street committee for month
o.Ja.y shows that work has consisted in
Ayag terra Gotta pipe, cleaning out
.a,trrs and grading streets.
Street committee reported that Ran
g.ph strcct had been extended. as far as
gnclcabc
Report Of chief Of police for month Of
4y shows, warrants issued during the
month, II, viz: Running bicycle on
sidewalk, ,; boistcrous cursing, :; drunk
cuess, 10, allowing nuisances on lot, 3;
assault and battery, IS; throwing Stops
oa street, ,; fast driving, ,; disturbing
&cpeacc, 3, carrying concealed weapons,
allowing parties to enter barber shop
N sunday, I; larceny, I; leaving dray
.,andiu- on street, ,; selling merchandise
Oh sunday, t. Fines and costs for the
month, %l12 50.
Report on ccmCtery'fo month Of July
shows, total deaths in town, &; of this
number were buried at cemetery and 4
buried out Of town
On motion, it was ordered that the
Durham Water company be required to
naupa post AKA inches, - feet long, in the
reservoir with figures on one side Of the
Ia,t so that parties who visit the reser-
rr can see at any time the depth Of the
water in the reservoir.
vi mOllOn, III was ordered thal the
c.c. Of the fire department test the water
pressure not less than once a week and
IeYonhe result to the chairman Of the
&e@mmittee, who shall also report to
lie l0ard.
oamotion, board proceeded to the clec-
loH Of an assistant police to fill the posi-.
Ton made vacant by the death of John
". Word, which resulted in the election
u. Cults on ballot.
on motion, it was ordered that license
be granted \. j. Ellis to run pool table
o, his place of business on Church street
On motion, it was ordered that Section
3D.. 'haptcr t, Of the town ordinances be
amended by striking out in lines and 4
"c words provided, drug stores may be
opened on Sunday for the sale Of drugs
oaIy and insert in lieu thereof the words
provided, any proprietor of, or clerk in
4dru- store, may sell medicine in a bottle
'oA or package not to be opened on the
Premises
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
WHAT THEY DID DO !
The County Dads Meets and Fave II
Out 10 a Finish.
Some Business of Importance Is Trans
acted by Them.
A. M. RIGsBEE YANkEO BEFORE EM
And His Property Is Increased in Taxa
tiOn, but Nothing Near WhatIt
Is Worth at This Time.

The board met at the court house on
July 18th for the purpose OF considering
complaints on tax lists
Present: MesSrs. Stokes, Tilley, Perry,
Holloway and Massey.
On motion Of Mr.. Tilley \. NJ Leathers
and J. c. Niche were appointed pro-
sessions until further notice
The following applications for pen.
sions were presented by the c. S. c. and
duly allowed and signed by the commits
sioners:
J. w. Barker, Co. D, 30 Reg. n. c. s.
Troops; Jno. Poe, Co. c., Reg n c. 5.
Troops; Isaiah Gates, Co. F., Reg. N.
c. S. Troops. Francis Couch, widow of
Wesley Couch, Co. G., 9th Reg; Mary
Ann Gates, widow of VIM. r. Gates. Co.
D. 5Gth Reg.
BY Mr.. Massey: Resolved, that the
board Of commissioners will Cnly hear
complaints regarding over-valuation of
property on the tax lists of 1892 from
such persons in regard to property whose
status has been changed since the last
assessment. Adopted.
Ordered, that a drawback on county
tax on $500 property for 1901 be given 10
VIM. Yearly on account Of the same
being listed twice.
Ordered, that George Howard be re-
ceived at the poor house on application.
Ordered, that Green Barbee (cOl) be
given a drawback on poll tax for 1891,
on account Of error in age-this only in
county tax.
The list-takers of Durham township
are directed to turn over their lists to
the clerk of this board for computation
as soon as finished.
On motion of Mr. Holloway, computa-
ton on the tax lists for 1892 was fixed at
the rate of $500 per full sheet.
The application of Samuel II. Johnson
for reduction was continued until next
meeting.
a. NJ. Rigsbee to be notified to appear
before the board and show cause why the
valuation Of his property should not be
increased.
The following accounts were audited
and allowed:
J. I, Rogers, II days, list taker
Oak Grove township, s "a O0
J. w. Cameron,28 days, list taker
Durham township, 56 90
J. l.. Gates, 4 days services tax
lister Durham township, GO
T. d. Markham, expenses carry
ing Mrs. Thackcr to asylum at
Morganton, 22 90
Clothes for dead pauper, q
l.. 7. Buchanan,3 30 days, list taker
Durham township, 60 0O
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
GRAND
80 DAY SALE !.

\ fire which is not put out
is still raging and will CON
tinuc on and on. So look
how it is raging, Now is
the time for all to come and
save big money. The grand
est sale that has ever been
offered is now before you
for 30 days TO come.
| now have an interest
with two Of the largest shoe
factories in the northern
cities. Both Mems and La
dies Shoes. all kinds and
prices.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03

The next session opens September ]. l-:E. al
Durham in the new buildings on Trinity Park
Seven departments of instruction. AsupcriOr
faculty. New laboratories, Libraries ana mu-
scum. Finest dormitOriCs in the sta'c. EH-
penses reasonably low. All courses open to
local patronage. Catalogues may H. had at
Gattis' book store. or 10y applying 20 the pres
fdent. For rooms apply 10
JOHN r. CROW ELL. Pres.
Trinity Park, Durham. y. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
KENSEsAw. Ga, September IL.

kENNESAw, Ga, September IL.
b. b. B. Company:
Ny DEAR SIR take great pleasure in ac-
knOwledging the great benefit my wife has
derived from your great and wonderful medi-
cine. b. b. b. For two years she was great
sufferer from scrOfula, or some blood disease
which had lain dormant all her life. We had
attention from some of the most sknlful ply
sicians in the country, but all to no effect
until we had all despaired of her ever recover
ing. Her mouth was one solid ulcer, and for
two months or more her body was broken out
with sores until she lost a beautiful head OF
hair. also eyelashcs and eyebrows; in fact, she
seemed to be a complete wreck.
Now comes the great secret which want the
world to know: That three bottles Of Blood
Balm medicine has done the work which
would sound incredible TO any one who did
not know il to be 50. To-day my wife Is per
fectly healthy and clear from any scrofuloUs
taint. and she now has a three month old baLt
also perfectly healthy.
Very respectfully.
H.. CASSIDY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03


received and ordered to be advertised ac-
cording to law.
On motion, the board establishes the
rate that when any increase is made by
reason of Improvements on property, so
per cent of the actual cost of improve
ments be added TO the valuation.
The report of ii. d. Leigh, superinten-
dent work house, is received and ordered
to be filed and Leigh is directed to turn
over 10 the county treasurer what money
he has in hand from the sale of county
brick.
The report Of F. d. Markham, sheriff,
of taxes collected during July, 1892, is re-
ceived and ordered TO be recorded.
The following accounts were audited
and allowed:
Susan Mangum, caring for A NJ
Darlington, = days, : 30
Calvin @ Briant, sand and brick
for county, 30
Il. f Seeman, | order book for
county, , 90
NJ. i. Wyatt, - bbls OF cement
for county, 137 30
W. {. Carter, month services as
janitor, - 90
Durham Furniture Company,
mattresses for Jail, . 90
J. A. Holloway, repairing, etc, so
Mrs. II. d. Leigh, sewing acct, 20
K. G. Cox, II days assistant list
taker, % 90
Wortham Wooden Mills, coffin
lumber, II O4
Lumber acct for court house, 81 80
r. c. Tilley, calculating Mangum
township taxes, p 80
H. II. Sims, jail acct for July, Al ~
p. Lunsford calculating Durham
township tax sheets, 10 Al
w. IL. Proctor, groceries for Co, 20 30
W H. Wurtham.5 benches for Co., - 90
w M .Busbee minutes for GLOBE, , 90
j. B. Gates, "a days tax lister, - 90
H. d. Leigh, Supt., salaries self,
Asst. Supt. and guard, 113 90
G. 3. Green, c. 5. c., cost in State
VS.. Jack Holloway, 10 20
&. B. Green, c. 5. c., postage, etc, 90
w. E. Wood, expenses arresting
Dick Holeman and returning
with him from Raleigh, 2 90
Daily Sun, advertisement, / %
L. T. Buchanan, ) days tax lister, 10 90
J. W. Jones & Co., dry goods for
county, 90
Marcus Tilley, day juror locat-
ing road, 90
F. d. Markham, paint and brush
for Jail, l s.
john Satterfeld, smith work for
county, 20
T. J. Gattis & Son, stationery for
county, p
Edwards & Broughton, 1 record
book and express, 30
NJ. B. Hunter, work of self and
two hands, 40 30
s. II. Bivens, days carpenter
work, II 90
J. J. Hall, painting walls at c. H., 21 80
J. J. Hall, painting ) benches, 90
\. II. Stokes, days as commit
tee, 90
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03

20 pieces best style dress gingham. worth
10 cents, go at cents.
One lot dotted swiss, worth from - To
31t cents, 60 az - cents.
Turkey red damask, worth 90 cents, 20
at Is cents.
Is pairs extra heavy black and cream silk
milts, worth 80 cents, 20 at ~ cents.
10 dozen ladies fast black seamless hose,
worth 20 cents, go at Is cents.
10 dozen ladies extra fine silk finished
ribbed vests, worth 20 cents, go at ~
cents each
)u must admit that they are cheap
e you. Our great remnant tables
and 20 rolls of mating
will commence at date of
ntil all articles arc sold.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
PUT ON YOUR GLASSES /!

Not odds and ends broken full lines and assorted The
goods call than consideration Note
carefully each article and price.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03

The board met August at 10 o'clock,
I N Me>srs Stokes, Tillcy, Perry, Mas
spy a"d Holloway we've present.
Minutes of last meeting approved.
On motion. the register of deeds is au
thorized to.Ii-t property of delinquents
anti! NE 81 Monday in August on pay
ment Of - cents by the delinquent.
Ordered, that Samuel II. johnson, Leb-
anon township. be allowed a reduction on
his property in Lebanon township, on ac-
count of his mill having been burned, Of
81 900, and that a drawback on that
amount be issued to him, taxes Of 1892.
Ordered, that Ann Darlington be re-
ceiyed at the poor house on application.
Ordered, that Betsy Forrister be rein
stated on list of outside poor and allowed
full time at $50 per month.
Ordered, that Nancy Watson be put on
list of outside poor aud allowed 81 oper
month.
Ordered, that Fred and BerSe, children
of Lizzie Wilson, lunatic, be received at
/ poor house on application, {. ;. {. TO be
notified that these minor children are
there and that he try and have them ap-
prenticed.
Superintendent Leigh i instructed TO
look into the repairing of the bridge at
Orange Factory.
! Ordered, that the trustees of Durham
township be notified TO report the appeal
in the matter of the road across the lands
of Emma Jordan and others to this board
at the next meeting.
Ordered, that TabIeY Maynor be rein
stated on outside poor at 81 80 per month.
! The question Of moving the voting pre-
| cinct at Parker's store. in Mangum tow n
ship is considered. On motion, il i or
dered that the polling place be moved
from Parker's store TO Rangemont, in
/ Mangum township.
\. VI. Rigsbee having appeared before
the board in answer 10 notice in regard
to the increase Of valuation OF property,
on motion, it is ordered that the acre
lot in North Durham be increased 10
50, ,440, and lots and :, between Man
gum, Green and Rigsbee avenue be in
creased to $500.
4 petition for the establishment OF q
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
READ CAREFULLY.

Ladic-'. Nissc,' aud Children.
Slippers from X cents. up. worth
twIrc the money.
VII offer nv entire stock of
Morrow's tine Slipper "a New York
cost.
Shoes rom - cents 10 $500. The
prices on these goods will greatly
surprise YOU when you -cc them.
also offer my Ribbons at di.-
count Of - per cent cheaper than
ever.
Black Six Mltts. 10 cents.
Black and Cream Six Llr".-n
nice line just received wIll 20 ~ a
price To suit ypu.
Men all solid shoes from gS cents
TO $500
ll-4 White Spreads. - cents.
Buttons = cents dozen.
LadIc- Hoe. , cents up.
Collars "A toll line just :occiyc --
70 the same way.
HaHd-erCmeis. pins aud al lit g
tricks the same way.
Mems Hats big drives.
Foster Kid Gloves 20 cents, worth
1926.
Dr S,ronZ- Cor,rls, - cents.
Satin, Check and other White
Goods. cents up.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
Committee from Congregation.

The HomcIiest Man in Durham,
As we'll IS The handsomest, and others
are invited 10 call on druggist and
get free a trial bottle of kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed 10 relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs. Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles % cents
and 81.
Headache, indigestion, and all disor-
ders of the liver, Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr surely cures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
WANTED! !!

An experienced insurance man to manage a
paying accident business here IN Durham.
Coca opening for a hustler. Address, giving
experience. Box Sts3, Atlanta Ga
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03

Weak stomach strengthened by Beech
ans Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03

People who give Hoods Sarsaparilla
fair trial realize its great merit and are
glad to say a good word for it. Have
you tried it?
| suffered from billiousness, indiges
ton, etc Simmons Liver Regulator
cured after doctors failed.-W. ID. Bird.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
POLICE COURT.

This Morning.
They still commit crime that requires
punishment.
Robert Treadway, drunk and down,
fined So
Ed Dancy and Lum Shaw, cOlored
afTray; Dancy fined $40 and cost, making
a total Of $13 GO Shaw discharged.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
Notice !

The Durham Hebrew congregation ask
us to say that they very highly appreciate
and are most grateful for the grant OF
land made by the board Of town commits
sioners last night for their cemetery.
\. GoLDsTEIN,
NJ. GLADsTEIN.
NJ. HASKELL,
Committee from Congregation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03

The D. l.. l., through the undersigned
committee, desire TO return their thanks
ID the citizens of Durham for their lib
eral patronage of their festival given on
the nights of the Goth and Both of July,
and also TO the newspapers for the nice
notices given for their benefit.
Respectfully,
W. w. THOMPSON,
J. F. CoTHRAN,
J. +. MADRA,
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

Working Women and Their Place To-day.
From Scribner's.
The proportion Of women whose daily lot ID
hard labor OF some kind or other il not greater
now than it has been in other periods. On the
contrary. it is probably smaller. But at no
former time has the wage-earnirg woman been
so distinct a social and economic factor.
Woman's work was formerly hedged in very
closely by domestic conditions. Her life was a
part OF the life of some family and as an un-
attached Industrial unit she was practically
non-existent. Newer conditions have obyiousIy
changed all this; and every city has its army Of
young working women seeking an independent
livelihood, just 1t has its larger army of
young men, The army Of young working men
IN great towns-young men wholly unattached
and fighting the battle OF life upon their in
divIdual resources-has not been very long
recognized as q distinct social element and
one for which peculiar provision should be
made. But its recognition has been more gem
| eral. and there has been better provision made
for it than for the other army Of young work.
ing women
Yet the position Of the young women is much
the more difficult The kinds OF work open 10
women are not half numerous as those that
young men can enter, and women's wages
| average little more than hah as much as their
brothers. The practical difficulties III the way
OF procuring employment are especially grea,
for young women and conventional obstacles
| lie everywhere. The rights, the needs, the
wants OF working girls call Tor agitation and for
organized action. And In many ways the move.
ment has begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
Getting His Moneys Worth.

From the Boston News.
Ben Wright, who died the other day, was the
most companionable man / ever met. The
oyster house which he opened at the corner of
Brattle and Court streets for years was Bos-
ton institution.
remember going into Wright's one night q
dozen odd years ago. Seated at the table next
were four newsboys, accompanied by two girls
who sold papers The waiter refused to serve
them.
What's the trouble, my little men?' said
Ben Wright, who overheard the conversation.
why, this ere duffer says he won't give Us
dat what we wants?"
What do you want my boy?"
II want a great big stew with plenty Of oys-
ters and six spoons"
Wright said .'all right" quietly gave the
order, and when it was ready served the boy
with big stew, large plate of crackers aud
platter OF pickles. The six spoons were there.
Ihs stew was passed around, the spokesman
seeing that each had his OF her share In a
few moments it had completely disappeared.
The leader of the party then walked up to the
desk and said: ''How much stuff. Benf I tell
you dat was cracky."
Never mind the stuff, my boy; have the
stew with me, said Wright, kindly.
Don't want no stuff"
mo. my boy"
"Well, repeat dat order quick"
No one laughed hearter or enjoyed the retort
quicker than honest Ben Wright.