davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
Ahead in Everything i, G'..1.1.

1t Will pay you to remember that
things may 60 wrong in the kitchen
without your knowing it. What you
think is right may not be right. In
groceries, as in other matters, there
are the good, the bad and the indif-
ferent. The bad you don't want at
any price; the Indifferent is certainly
not what you want when it is just
about as easy to get the best as it is
to be exasperatcd with the worst.
We say we are ahead Of everything
in groceries. What we mean is that
YOU can rely upon us not only for the
choicestvarieties OF staple and fancy
groceries, but for a service that will
be Just as satisfactory in point OF
cost as it is in point of quality.
Our motto is w. X. T. L.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
COMING N GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
i'm the City.

II. X. Hall, of Burlington, is il the city.
Mrs. c. A. jenkins. Of oxford, is in the
city.
Miss Rachael Sims left yesterday even
ing for Chapel Hill.
>. 4. Anglia, of Burlington, arrived at
noon 10 yisirrela,iycs.
Miss Lille Trice, Of Lexington, passed
through the city to day.
: r. Perry and wife left to day for a
mpnth's stay a; MoreLead.
i ". Jacobs and M Shoall, If Reds
vile, are at the Hotel Driver
Miss Mirtic Carlton left on the Don
train 70 visit friends at Apex.
Vii. Nellie Rawls left to day for
Carleton, Va, to visit relatives
VIII Williams, OF Richmond, lefr on
the evening train for Grecnyille, > {.
j. II. Moyle, Of Stem, passed throu h
the city yesterday evening en- route to
Salisbury.
Mrs. Q. f. Rawls and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, left to day to spend some time at
High Point
II. J.. Corbctt, Of Henderson, passed
through The city yesterday en- route home
from Wrightsville.
II. &. Zachary, Of Burlington, con
tractor for the wood work at the new
cotton mills, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. ). J.. Bryan, of Memphis,
Tenn, who nave been visiting Mr.. v.
Ballard, left to-day for M]orehead
J. j. Hill, Of Ashevillc, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. VIM. S%helburn,
left yesterday evening for his home.
ID. G. Walker passed through the city
yesterday en- route to D%utchville, and r.
ports crops in Il suffering condition.
\. :. Peace and DR.. A. J. Daily, of
oxford, passed through the city yester-
day evening en- route to Greensboro.
Judge Thos. G. Fuller passed through
the city yesterday evening en- route to
Santa Fe, New Mexico, to hold court.
Charles Wilmington, of Greensboro,
who has been in this city for a week or
two, left yesterday evening for his home.
Bedford Ward, Sycro Starley, Will
Vance, Thomas McSeal, Bob Powell and
Mr.. Jones, all Of Burlington, are in the
city.
+. II. Sholar arrived on the moor train
and joined his wife, who was in waiting
for him, and both will leave to night for
oxford.
Mrs. VIM. Shelburn and granddaughter,
Miss Ruth Lee Shelburn, left Yesterday
evening to visit the family of j. ii. Shell
burn, of Burlington.
Miss Mary Wyche, of Chapel Hill, who
has been visiting friends in Person county,
passed through the city yesterday even
inG en- route TO her home.
Miss Leila Moring, of Elon College,
who has been visiting at Pittsboro,
stopped over in the city yesterday even
ing to visit Miss Mary Henderson.
Mrs. :. f. Tomlinson and children left
this morning for High Point to attend
the annual meeting Of the Society of
Friends, which cOnycnes at that place TO-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
COL. j. S. CARR.
Trinity VI. 4. sunday school Adopt Rcso-
IutionS of Thanks.

Trinity VI. Z. sunday Schooi Adept Rcso-
buttons of Thanks.
TRINITY VI. +. SUNDAY SCHOOL,
DURHAM, August :, 1892.
Col. j. :. Carr. Occonecchee, near Hills.
boro, y. G.:
DEAR SIR-We have been requested
in a unanimous way by the superintend-
cnt, officers and scholars Of Trinity
Methodist Sunday School to express to
You the thanks that all feel for the cor
dial welcome and royal entertainment
accorded To us at OCconeechee on the
occasion Of our annual picnic last Fri
day. And We are reminded that not
alone are our thanks due for the welcome
extended 10y open gates and charming
grounds and for the delightful barbecue.
but no less ior the kindly personal inter
est of our host ana hostess, who con-
tributcd in 50 many ways to the enjoy.
m"nt Of every one.
We beg 10 assure YOU that we have
very great pleasure in gathering up these
sentiments Of appreciation and present.
my them Ia you as a boquet OF simple,
bat perennial, flowers fresh from he
grateful hearts that shared vour hospi-
tally aud tasted the largeuess of the cx-
cel,eui spirit that is in you.
JAS. GATTi>,
+. ). SHErPE,
+. :. STARRETTE,
Cpmmitt,a
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
Three Things to Remember

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the most
Merit.
Hood Satsaparilla uas o u~nequalled
Success
Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes the
greatest Cures.
Is ii 20 the medicine for your
Constipation is caused by loss of the
peristaltic action of the bowels. Hoods
Pills restore this action and in~vigorate
the liver.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
A NEW DISCOVERS
NAD1Ne's SURE PILE CUA'

Almost instant relief 49, ~returna a.
IN gar lTo~ n 70 .&ppositSg: Il "a I GfFssaas,s g.
Cur the most aggrayAisa For infOrGSxis
or money will be A. NAplS"ic
prices. ETC. III Liberty ST. "i@
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
DURHAM
FEMALE INSTITUTE

The I'd session will begin August !
and continue 40 weeks.
The teachers are well prepared and 81.
perienced.
ThOroughness of instruction Is aInri
at in all departments.
Music on piano and organ will Be-
taught Systematically and thoroughly.
Charges moderate.
School building on the corner O! Man.
gum and Seminary streets.
For circulars and testimonial. call On
or address
T.. l.. MIDDLETON.
Principal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The meeting of the stockholders of the
commonwealth Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany will Ice held
Thursday. August IL.
At : =. m. in the rooms of the Y. VI. {. A.
Durham. Nc. for the purpose OF authorizing
mortgages liens, or other evidences of indebt,
cduc>s, TO raise honey for the purposes and
necessities OF the company. Also to revise the
subscription list, aud to take such action i'm
regard u delinquent subscribers as may bc
necessary TO secure prompt payment by sub
>crlptlun. or settlement OF same. And for any
other business that may come before the
meeting. J. :. CARR. President.
:. W. HOLMAN. Sec'y and Treas'r.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
SCHOOL,
ASHEVILLE, v. c.
Established 1881
MAJ. K. BINGHAM. A. NJ III. D.,
superintendent.

LIEUTENANT JOHN LITTLE. L. :. Army,
Prof. Military Science and Tactics.
Bingham School stands pre- eminent among
Southern Schools for boys. and ranks with the
best IN the Uniou.'-C. :. Bureau of Educa-
tlon.
We have carefully examined the new school
Building on Bingham Heights, just without
the city limits of Asheville, and take pleasure
in bearing testimony as follows:
/. The Location in natural advantages leaves
nothing 70 he desired.
2. The Buildings exceptionally fill the re-
quirements.
3. The sanitation is as perfect as scientific
modern plumbing can make IL.
4. The Water supply is abundant, the water
of rhe purest. carefully collected from noun
tain sprin. $ and without a chance of coutami
nation.
5. The all year-Tound-climate of Asheville
is world and with the Schools cN-
ceptionally excellent Equipment and Santa
ton. gives Bingham's special advantages not
enjoyed by another school in America.
:. WESTRAY BATTLE, NJ. D., L. s. ".
JONI HEY WILLIAMS. A. NJ, NJ. ID.
JAMES A. BURROUGHS. NJ. ID.
Nm. ID. billiard, NJ. d..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
LOOK AT THIS.
A Fine Chance to Get "A Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.
burned up

The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. 3. Lyon
land near Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up a
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
of this company to try to make a fortune
out of it. For prices, etc, apply to J.. i.
Warren, general manager, or e. A. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

Impaired digestion repaired by Beech
ans Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
Durham Male Academy !!
A School of High Grade for Boys
and You-g Men.

The session of 1892 90 will open on Monday,
August %, 1892, and continue 40 weeks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

Charges for the fall term of 20 weeks:
Primary department. $500
ermed department. 1850
Academic department, $1,000 TO 2250
Incidental fee, p
Students entering during the first two weeks
will be charged for the term those coming in
afterwards from date of entrance to its close.
All bills due at the beginning of each quarter.
No deductions will be made except in cases of
prOtracted sickness.
This school offers excellent advantages to
young men desiring to prepare themselves for
college or the business pursuits of life.
Especial attention is given to Latin, English
and Mathematics.
For further particulars. see or address the
principal,
L. T. BUCHANAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
Durham School Of Music.
Opens Sept. | With improved Meth
DDS and Increased Facilities.

Aftera year of successful work in the School
of Music, three years experience i'll teaching
and a recent course at the New York Grand
Conservatory, we feel more than ever pre-
pared TO make the Durham School of Music
equal to that of any conservatory in the South
and ask the people of Durham TO aid in this
effort by giving us their patronage and sup
port.
will be:
Free lessons in Harmony once each week.
Monthly concert in which all pupils will
take part.
The vocal class, in charge of Miss Mary
Mackay, will enjoy special advantages for the
highest musical culture, and in every depart
ment the training will be most thorough and
according to the latest methods.
Conducted on the conservatory plan.
Special attention TO phrasing and interprc-
tatlOn. MISS NOLA WOODWARD,
MISS LIZZIE HARRIS,
MISS ADA HANKS,
MISS MARY MACKAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
Ease Ball Prospects.

w. w. Burnham left yesterday for Alba ny, where he attended the meeting of the Eastern association last evening. He did not go in on official capacity, but will lay the standing of the game in this city be- ton sees fit to take New Haven into the circuit Burnham will do what he can to organize company to run a team. The association considers this city frst-class ball town for & minor league, and the leading officers think that a team run properly here next season would pay. Within few days several men of meanf have approached Mir. Burnham and offer ed to go in with few others and organize stock company and run team next sea son. This led Burnham to attend the meeting yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
BASEBALL MEETING.

New Haven Applies for Admission te
 the Eastern League-The Plan of
 Organization.
 ALBANY, Feb. 9,-Albany, Troy, Leban- on, Buffalo, Binghamton. Elmira, Erie, Pa., Toronto, Providence, New Haven and Rochester were represented at the meeting of the Eastern Baseball league to-day. Applications from the above cities for rep resentation in the circuit of eight clubs which is to be formed was referred to a committee which will visit the cities and report to a meeting of the league to be called later. President White was sp- pointed to represent the Eastern league at the meeting of the national agreement committee inc New York early in March. The plan of organization provides for signing all players by the sec- retary of the Eastern league and the allot- ment of twelve players to each club at 6 salary limit for each club of two thousand dollars & month. Provisions were also made for a double championship season. The general admission to games will be twenty-five cents. Ten per cent. of the gate receipts are to go to the league, fifty per cent. to the home club and forty per cent. to the visiting clnb. The seasons dues for each club were fixed at S250.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Fifty-fve horses were sold yesteaday at Woodward's sale at Lexington, for s59, 565.
 Captain Leister. inspector of the North German Lloyd Steamship company, yes terday said he was hopeful of saving the stranded steamer Elder. The damage is somewhere in the stern.
 A despatch from Valparaiso says the British ship Crown of Italy has been lost off Cape San Diego. The crew are sup posed to have been saved. The ship sailed from Liverpool for San Francisco October 1.
 The board of appeals of the National Trotting saooistion has decided to expel Frank l.. Noble and trotting stallion AL cryon. The case of Robens, the driver of Alcryon, in the Balch S10,000 stallion race. was continued until next meeting of the board, which couvenes on the second Tuesday in May at Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
VETERANS IN DANBURY.

VETERANS IN DANBURY.
 The G. A. R. Boys Having a Good
 Time-SIx Hundred Delegates Were
 Present.
 DANBURY, Feb. 9.-The day dawned bright and clear for the veterans who are holding their annual encampment here to- day. The city presents @ holiday appear ance, as most of the buildings are draped with flags and bunting, the national coiors predominating. Early this morning vet erans began to arrive, some from near by towns coming in with their teams, accom- panied by their wives and daughters, while others from greater distances came by train. Every train arriving here since last night brought its full quota of veter- ans and visitors. It is estimated that at noon to-day there was between 800 and 600 delegates present. The morning was devoted to sightseeing and looking up sc commodations. At 10 o'clock the council of administration met in secret session at G. A. R. hall and devoted the rest of the morning discussing matters pertaining to the good of the order. The regular opening of the encampment occurred this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the opera house. Commander Fanton read his annual ad- dress, which is a careful review of the Connecticut department for the past year. He reviewed the condition of the depart ment of to-day and his report was very lengthy. Reports were also read by the members of his staff. The reports took up almost the entire afternoon, and after g few supplementary remarks the meeting
 was adjourned until tonight. Tonight 6 l reception was rendered John Palmer, com. l mander-in chief of the G. R. of the United States, at the opera house. Among the many prominent men present were Cover l nor Bulkeley and staff, General Watson ! and staff, Colonel Frost and staff, ex-Gov | ernor Lounsbury and General John Palmer and staff
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
WORK OF A TRAMP.
Being Refused Food He Sets Fire [,
 a House and Barn..

Being Refused Food He Sets Fire 10
 a House and Barn.
 CALAIS, Me, Feb. 9.-Late yesterday afternoon tramp called at the farmhouse of John Pulk, in Oak Bay, N. B., and de- manded food Pulk and his wife were sick abed upstairs, but a fifteen-year-old daughter told him there was no food cooked and refused to admit him. The tramp used threatening language and dis appeared and shortly after the girl discov- cred the house and barn to be on fire. She dragged her father and mother outdoors on mattresses, covered them, then went for help a mile distant. On returning she found the buildings and contents, includ- ing horse, two cows, hay, etc., entirely consumed and her parents badly chilled. The loss is not known. No insurance. The tramp was traced to St. Stephen and prob ably crossed into Maine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
JOHN J. KNOX DEAD.

He Was Ex-ComPtrOller Of the Treas
 ury and President of the National
 Bank of the Republic.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-John Jay Knox, ex-comptroller of the treasury and presi- dent of the National Bank of the Repub- lie, died from pneumonia at 2:32 o'clock this afternoon at his residence, 19 East Forty-first street. He had been ill since Saturday last.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
Omcers Murdered.

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-It is rumored now that the Greek steamer Embiricos, recently wrecked off the Scilly Islands, foundered during mutiny of the crew, in which the captain and some officers were murdered, and that the remaining officers were mur- dered in a fight with knives to secure one of the boats after the accident. The state ments of survivors are conflicting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
Reeeption to Army Omcer,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-A reception was given by the president and Mrs. Harrison at the white house tonight in honor of the officers of the army and navy and the ma rine corps. The diplomatic corps, the con- gress and the judiciary were invited. There was large attendance and the affair was 8 hr;1I;opf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
The Kiduappar. Undfcted

WHITE PLAINS, NY, Feb.9.-The West Chester grand jury to-day found indict- ments against Charles Waterbury and John NcCann for kipnapping young Ward Wa l terbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Saturday, Feb. 9th, we begin our great REMOVAL SALE.

It is we'll known that we are in temporary quarters, and are soon (about six weeks) to occupy the new building on our former site. This will be the biggest six weeks business of our lives TT HAS GOT TO BE. Counters and shelves loaded with goods that MUST BE SOLD. We cannot afford to remove them We had hoped that the build- ing would be ready February 1st and an inn mense assortment of SPRING DRESS GOODS, SILKS, BLACK GOODS, etc., was ordered out with this date in mind ,; but now the delay, and we find the goods be- ing delivered to us now The necessity of immediate sale provokes the VERY LOW PRICES that will be found in every depart ment, without exception. Remember, this sale will begin Saturday morning, Feb 6th without further notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
RaHiHnl SarrIcas

The revival services at the First Baptist church, which are being conducted by Evangelist Davidson, are very largely at tended and the interest continues unsbated. This evening the subject of MT. Davidson's discourse will be "Hell."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10

United States Minister Reid, although still weak from his attack of influenza, is able to go to the legation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
The Rora.,ar., Es,r

Still attracts large crowds to Music hall. A specially prepared program is rendered at each performance. An extraordi- narily large number of articles is to be drawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10

Going out of business. Great bargains in books. No reasonable offer refused. Store must be vacated April Ist. The Boston Book Co., 7S3 Chapel street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
0Iauts.
WANTED.

0ns Cent e Word each insertion Ave esnts Q word Ter . full Week Cssven GtAsa.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
THE SILVER BILL.


 The probabilities are that bill for the free coinage of silver will be reported to the house before the end of this week with the favorable recommendation of the house committee on coinage, weights and measures. The committee has de- cided to vote tomorrow at II o'clock on the bill introduced by Chairman Bland. The free coinage men form the majority of ths committee. MT. Bland will prepare the report of the majority. There will be one majority report and perhaps more signed by five of the thirteen members of the committee. The silver men propose to bring the bill up in the house as early as possible after allowing members fair time to consider :ts provisions. The committee will not at present bring in resolution requesting the committee on rules to make the bill special order, but will endeavor to get the bill up in its regular course. The fact that the bill may come before the l house soon caused talk to-day about hay ! ing democratic joint caucus of senators | and representatives, at which the party should endeavor to get together on the | silver question. The talk, however, did ! not crystalline into anything definite. A 1 considerable number of democratic mem | bers of the house who are favorable to silver would prefer for political reasons | that the party should not now be commit ted to free coinage. The plan for an in. ternational monetary conference finds con l siderable favor. The democratic advocates of silver expect a large majority for fret | coinage.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
MONSON & CARPENTER,
 91O Chapel Street.
TEAS 7!

Oolongs, Souchongs, Black or Natural Leaf Japan, Gunpowder and YoungHyson. Particular attention paid to finest qualities.
 We sell no Spice that is not strictly pure.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
WANTED,
WANTED
mfscs1 11anentIs

nLD gold and silver, for which fuIl value in V cash will be paid, at EDWARD ENGELS
 jag If <E and f<s State st., New Haven. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-10
RECIPROCITY COMMISSIONERS.

The Canadian reciprocity commissioners, Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, Sir John Thomp- son and Hon. George E. Foster, arrived at the Arlington late this afternoon. They were accompanied by w. G. Parmelee, as sistant commissioner of customs for Cana ds, and Douglass Steward, who will act as secretary. The commissioners will be received by MT. Blaine tomorrow.
 MT. Bushnell of Wisconsin offered a resolution in the house to-day providing for the final adjournment of the first ses- sion of this congress on May 31. It was
 referred to the committee on rules. The house committee on mines and min ing to-day agreed to report favorably the bill referring to the court of private land claims the celebrated claim of William Nc Garrahan to the Panoche Grande in Cali | fornia. Between fifteen and twenty timer | has Mr. AcGarrahan obtained favorabl, report on his bill from committees of con l gress. It has never been acted upon ia vorably by both branches of congress sim
 ultaneously, although, 1t has passed tn house several times.