davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
Trinity College Chapel Needs an Organ
aud VIII Have It


When the general furnishing of Trinity
college was accomplished, through the
energy and liberality of the working
friends of the institution, the chapel was
in some way left unprovided for. The
organ, necessity in such an institution,
is conspicuously wanting, and the reli-
gious services, as now conda cted without
music, suffer in consequence
There is move on foot among the
students to get an instrument, and TO fur
ther this end have enlisted the services
OF the musical people of the town in a
public concert to be given at Stokes hall,
on the evening of the 11th. Misses Car
rie Carpenter, Ollie Snow, Mary Mackay,
Lizzie Harris, Nola Woodward, Ada
Hanks and other young ladies will take
part, and the occasion promises much of
real enjoyment. The music will consist
of the old familiar songs, known and
loved by people of ell ages and all de-
grees Of musical culture; popular airs
and such as can be appreciated alike by
old and young. The costuming will be
modelled after the fashion plates of a
century ago, and the antique will prevail
and characterize the performance
throughout.
The old folks concert is just now the
leading attraction among those booked
for the coming week, and will doubtless
draw a crowd
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
HE PAVED THE AIR |
Colonel Dancy, COIOred, Tells All
About 1t.
And Particularly Why Harrison Should
Be Next President.
HIS FAT JOB WILL THEN BE KEPT
Hear the African Tell About Things
and the General Government.

Mr.. j. c. Dancy, the coiored collector
of port at Wilmington, spoke at Stokes
Hall last night to large crowd. Mr..
Dancy is an orator of no small renOwn,
and holds an important position.
Mr.. DancY commenced by telling why
he was a republican. That he belonged
to that party because it had done what
ever had been done to make him free
man and a citizen" He said the demo-
cratic party had opposed at every step
the attempts of the republican party to-.
ward the freedom, franchisement and cti-
zenship of the colored race. He opposed
the democratic party for another reason.
1t was the party of obstruction, of obiec-
ton. "The democratic party is without
single living principle that appeals TO
the patriotism of the country"
The democrats didn't like the expen-
diture Of the billion dollar congress. The
people gave them 80 majority and they
increased the expenditure $46,000,000.
They walled because of the Mckinley
bill. They were given the house, and
they repealed the duty on just three of
the 900 protected articles of that bill
after seven months of arduous labor. At
that rate it would take them about 800
years to repeal the whole bill.
He compared the two letters of accep-
tance; characterizing Mr.. Harrison's as
bold, ght-forward, honest, Mr..
Cleveland's as straddling, cowardly, ,dodg.
ing.
He discussed the tariff and the force
bill and negro domination.
He stated that he had travelled through
the northern doubtful states, and every
thing indicated that the people were
contented to leave we'll enough alone and
put Harrison back for another term.
Mr.. Dancy's language was smooth
enough, and his flights Of oratory called
forth applause. He made a ringing ap'
peal to the colored voters to stand By the
republican party not merely for what il
had done, out because it is the party of
progressive ideas.
He paid glowing tribute to the ability
of Thomas Settle, "the young knight
whom he said would soon measure
lances with the greatest statesmen in the
arena of American politics."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
The need of a perfectly safe and rel

The need of a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal. As a remedy for
the household, Office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Wiukeimann's Diarrhea and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
morbus, diarrh9a, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
25 cents at all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
JACK ALBRIGHT PROMOTED.

In the Regular Mail Service as Potal
Jack Albright, who has handled mail
sacks in the Durham postoffice for the
past three years and given universal sat
'S'action 10 all parties, has just been pro-
NOTED to the office of postal clerk in the
regular mail service and will run between
wilson, n c., and Florence, S. c. Jack
Is universally popular in this country,
ana while his friends will be glad to
'eaniot his deserved promotion, will re-
Sret TO see him leave Durham, where he
mas made himself place and filled it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
A BIG TIM 6.
Principal.

"''d i on His Muscle, According to
Chairman Simmons.
RALEIGH, y. c., Nov. 81 Special l.
hegiStrar Reid, of Halifax county, who
was arrested last Friday by order of Chief
>haiier, has sent out order Of arrest
against Shaffer and Supervisors Geo. W
>hcrrin and Alex Robbins, negro, for
Illegal Interference, and arrest as regis
lrar OF election in Halifax township. The
people are determined to resist illegal in.
reference with their rights, whether by
Federal bulldozers or Gideoniles.
+. NJ. SIMMONS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
The Population of Durham

Is about 5000, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some effection
on the Throat and Lungs, as those COM
plants are, according TO statistics, more
numerous than others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the opper-
,unity TO call on their druggist and get q
bottle of kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. Trial size free Large Bottle
soc and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
SAAFFER SUED.

BY Registrar Reid for Ten Thousand
Dollars Damage.
The News and Observer says: Legal
action will be taken against chief super
visor Of elections, a. w. Shaffer for his
arbitrary action in having arrested and
bound over to court Mr.. r. @. Reid, reg
istrar Of Halifax precinct in Halifax
county.
Mr.. Reid has instituted a suit in Hall
fax superior court against Shaffer for
$4,000 damage for false arrest, and the
action will be pushed to the utmost limit
of the law.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Colonel Harry Bass has returned from
Lynchburg, where he has been attending
the fair. He says they need rain over
there.
Rev. T. j. Ogborn, of Henderson,
stopped over in Durham to-day on his
return from Greensboro, where he had
been TO officiate in the marriage of Mr
Bennett kirkpatrick to Miss Fannie O.
Britton, which took place last evening in
that City
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
Attention, Ladies',

:; ?nof' wraps are no go this season-not
~ IN !" a. all All the reliable fashion books
set you That. 32, "a and 36-inch coats
o anu jackets have the day, and we have
'@'N' DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
SPECIAL MEETING!
IMPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE BUSl-
NESS TO BE TRANSACTED.

Under the Oath and Rule All Must Turn
Out to This Most Important Meet
ing of the (G)-X-Band.
BROTHERS Il, assistant chief for this
congressional district, do hereby COM
mand you to be present at our CO. meet
ing (B)-X-at usual place-full dark
avoid moon-shadows- s-work-H ga
A 81 V? G. Il. r. T. NJ,
(G) Assistant Chief
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03

When Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoIia
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
Sickness Among Children,

infants, is prevalent at all
times, but is largely avoided by giving
proper nourishment and wholesome
food. The most successful and reliable
is the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Con-
densed Milk. Your grocer and druggist
keen If
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
HONOR ROLL.

Misses LenOre Barham, Ada Brown,
Bertha McClees, Bessie Potter, Pauline
Ramsey, Bessie Woodson, Irene Barbee,
Lima Faucette, Ellen Saunders, Jennie
Tinnin. Lille Adams, Cora Bolton, Mary
Faucctte, Lizzie Guthrie, Minnie Man
gum, Hattie Vickers, Eleanor Wheeler,
Celia Nummerfeld, Marie Jordan, Halle
Hoicman, Katie Brandon, Daisy Lea,
Fannie McCIees, Lizzie Rawls, Myrtle
Branch, Lucy Bassett, Bennie Cheek
Minnie Check, Susie Gattis, Beulah How.
erton, Josie Irwin, Berta Pugh, Maggie
Roberts, Louise Wilson, Lena Broad
well, Annie Barden, Bessie Dixon, Bes-
sic Ellis Lille Paschall, Vivian Rogers,
Jennie Boswell, Lille Lewis, Mona Scar
lett
Masters John Carr, Frank Pagan, Her
man Hornthal, Harry Jordan, Ernest
Fcrrell, Henry Highsmith, Arthur Brad
,her Grover Bivins, Vassar Campbell,
Hugh jerks, Ralph Richardson, Richard
Watts, John Bailey Walker, Jr., Edgar
Bivins, Guy Foushee, Frank Green, Law
renee Kirkland, Eddie Rowland. James
pplrrts
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
THEY WERE GOOD |
The Festive Kids Who Got Their
Names in 1t.
The school Report Shows That Children
Are Learning.
WHERE'S YOUR BOYS NAME TO-DAY
= .,rI. who Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

To the Graded School Committee:
t,ENTLEWEN-We herewith submit
report Of the graded schools of Durham
for the month ending October %, 1892:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03

For constipation, biliousness and kid
neY affections take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
ATTENDANCE.

Ninth Grade. Prof. c. w. Toms, 1924
Eighth Grade. Prof. G. w. Toms, 96. .296
Seventh Grade, Prof X. l.. Wharton, "a l55
Sixth Grade Miss Gcna Rowland, 94.272
Fifth Grade, Mrs. +. VI. Bailey. $500
Fourth Grade, Miss Rachel Sims, 93.42l
THIRD Grade Miss l.. B. Saunders. 93.I37
Third Grade, Miss Nellie Fuller, 97.15l
second Grade. Miss NJ. b. Blair, 1854
Eir.t Grade Mrs. A. w. Jordan oo 400
''' '"'0' Miss A. r. Pugh 'u'4oo
Number pupils enrolled, ATS
Number pupils suspended, 3
Very respectfully,
EDWIN w. KENNEDY,
Superintendent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
COlOred School.
HONOR ROLL.
Superintendent

Misses Sallie Morgan, Mamie O'Dan
leI, Pheriby Ray, Angeline Coins, Lala
Husband, Mary Num-, Mary Bynum,
hoAy Banks, Hattie Jenkins, Ira Moore,
Cora Rogers, Mary Turner, Annie Bran
oon' ldella Hanks, Annie Rogers, Cora
Freeman, Annie Walker, Cora Ray,
Lula Pratt, Josie Brandon, Retta Wilson
Masters Jacob overly, Sidney Roberts,
John Walker, Luther Nichols, Willard
Ferry, John Edwards, Daniel Robinson,
Author Malette, Elijah Lasiter, VIM.
Lyons
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-03
ATTENDANCE.

sixth Grade, Prof. w. G. Pearson, % 368
nun trade, Prof. W. q. Pearson, H9.5l4
Fourth Grade. Miss Louisa A. Whitted, 100 900
hIrd Grade, Miss LOuisia A Whtted, 9S353
second trade, Miss Portia J. Whitfield 81 34s
lINt trade, Miss Florence :. Johnson, sc. S25
Respectfully submitted,
w. G.. PEARSON,
Principal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
Communicated.

To THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL:-I want to call your attention to a matter that has been going on this city for yeare, for which we have received no benefit, and that is of ordering cloth ing from clothing drummers who stop over in our city for a few days or weeks and take orders fer a suit Of cloth ing to be received by express. Keep your money at home and do not patronize these mer, who pay no taxes, pay no li- cense, and pay no rent, and pay no in- surance run no risk of purchasing goods that may not sell, or of having a dull season or of getting burned out, and con tracting bad debts. They come into our city and go from store to store, to lawyers.in their officer. soliciting orders for clothing Or uPrn their samples in some hotel aud iuv ts you to call and inspect their ;iaA.
 Now gentlemen patronize home insti- tqtions-yOuT home clothing stOres- the proprietors of which maze this city their home, spend their money here and raise their children here. H. Al D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
THE LAND COURT.
Another List of New Cases Filed for Settlement by this Special Tribunal.
 Eanta Fe New Mexican

At the session of the U. S. court of private land claims this forenoon Col Frost, attorney for the Cdbero communi- ty grant, in Valencia county, asked leave to file an amended petition, which was presented; upon his application the court entered an order directing that testimony in tine case be taken at the town of Cubero before one of the judges of the court on April next.
 In addition to these heretofore publish ed, the following grants have been filed for settlement by the court:
 Bernabe NJ. Montana grant, 152, 2,056,4T acres.
 San Rafael del Valle grant, 2O,034,62 acres.
 San Aautonio del Rio Colorado tract, lS,955, P acres.
 Francisco Martinez y Martinez grant, 67,4SO,2.
 Juan 4. Martinez Arroyo Hondo grant, 23,040. acres.
 Plaza Colorado grant, 15,0O0 acres.
 Sebastian de Vargas grant, 24,OOO acres.
 Albuquerque town grants, 17,36l,06 acres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
The Buffalo Mine,

The Buffalo copper mine is being sys- t5matically developed under the super
 nteudency of Dr. Alex Trlpple The work done in the past few months has been solely with the view of opening the mine. and has been for the most part in barren ground. The upper and lower tu nnels have been driven for q long distance and connections made by wnzes and shaft, giving good ventila- ton. IL Is now in shape to be cross cu.ted to advantage and the develop ment If ore will hereafter be leading consideration. The mine shows ore sufficient to supply a furnace for two months, and Dr. Tripple is sanguine that tie expectations of the lessees, of finding ore m quan ntIties, will be realized. l II IG portant work well under way is the mapping and surveying of the Buff falo group and many adjoining claims, comprising most of the important cop per proper ties in that locality. In thls connection it may Ee mentioned that Dr. Triple has the finest set of survey ing instruments probably in Arizona, recently purchased at heavy cost.-Sll- yer Bslt,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
OBITUARY.

Flags are at half-mast from every tower in the city-over Masonic hall, the city hall, court house and engine house.
 Charles M. Strauss died Sunday morn ing at o'clock, after months of suffer ing, often intense, from a combination of lung and kidney troubles. His death-bed was surrounded byhis family and friends, of whom he had many.
 No one has done more for Tucson than the deceased. He was baffled with many obstacles, he has made enemies, ard was not without his faults, yet let justice be done hlm. He was man of great busi- ness energy; has held posotions of honor and filled them full and has been lead Ing factor in nearly every important public feature of the city. He pushed through with othersthe building and loan association; caused largely ths erection of the city hall and engine house; sup. erinJended the building of the Zecken- dorf establishment; first brought about street grading: instituted the public li- brary ;had court plaza laid out and trees planted there, and was one of the re- gents who aided largely in the building of the university. Through them all he met much opposition. due to the town being ''down' financially and political oppon~ ents. MT. Strauss came to Tucson with his family in March, 1880, as manager of the l.. Zeckendorf establishment, con- tinuing there until the fall of 1883, During his lncumbency he built their commodious and well-arranged store, the largest in Arizona. It was as mayor of the city, however, that he did hIs public services. He set about changes and im- provements at once and put tthemthrough as above enumerated. Ills term was one resulting in lasting good to the town.
 Of other public offices he has held several. He was territorial superinten- dent and admittedly a most competent one. Subsequently he was chief clerk of the council of the sixteenth legisla- ture and at the time of his death was one of the directors of the school dis- trict number one. About his last act in public service was pushing through, with his colleagues, the removal of the school tower. regarded as perilous. The schools were closed today Tn respect to him, as were some places of business.
 Funeral services were under the Ma sonic order, of which he wore the eagle badge denoting the 32nd degree, and took place thIs afternoon. Deceased was tifty-two years of age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
DESERVED OFFICIAL RECOG-
 NITION.
The Government Examination of Eaking Powders Royal Officially
 Reported Puro.

The reports of the Government an a'yste, as made public from time to time in the official reports, form useful sub iects for study. 4 great deal of atten- tion is devoted to the examination of baking powders, and very properly so. for they are articles of general use, and many of them being so grossly adulter- at-d all possible information should be gwen to enable consumers to distin- guish betwe-n the good and the bad.
 4 large number of theso articles have bsen analysed. the samples being col lected from dealers in all sections. The impurities found were principally alum and lime, both unwholes, me. The alum is used in plac9 of cream of tartar because of it's low cost. The lime, both tartrate and sulphate being found was present from the use of improperly re- fined cream of tartar.
 The analysts found and reported the Royal Baking Powder to be pure, free from llme, alum and phosphatic acid, anu OI HISH lCdE ebiuS strength. \ cOIu- plete analysis would undoubtedly have shown no baking powder except the Royal entirely free from some one of these objectionable ingredients. This We presume, accounts for the lack of ieavenIng power m the other powders, as sometimes complained of by the cook, and For the bitter taste found in the biscuits so frequently complained of Jy ourselves.
 The reasons for the chemical purity of the Royal Baking powder were recently given Tn the New York Times, in an in teresting description of new method of refining argois, or crude cream of tar tar. It seems that 1t is only under this process that cream of tartar can be freed from the lime natural to it and rendered chemically pure: that the patients and plant for this, cost the Royal Baking Powder Company. about half million dollars, and that they maintain exclus- i've control of the rights.
 This official recognition of the purity and value of the Royal Baking Powder by the government will add to the al- ready wide popularity of that article, and deservedly so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
L.ZECKENDORF INTERVIEWED.
He Expresses Himself of Tucson. and
 Arizona-HeL Likes Them

Louis Zeckendorf, head of the famous firm bearing his name, was seen this morning by CITIZEN man. His we'll known financial ability and standing give weight to every opinion he express ses. He said:
 "It is eight years since I was in Tue son last, and see many changes and improvements in it. Business is on a sound footing and l think the good healthy growth Of the town is better than any boom.
 "rhe population has changed great dcal since l saw 1t last. Most of the faces are new and there are more Amer jeans here than before. When 1 first came to Tucson was iu:l 1866 -twen y~six years ago, so ycu see 1 am one Of what they call the "old timers" Business has increased and prcspered and We are now the leading firm of the territory. I have intended to visit Tucson before, but of course would not care to come summers, and a5 other times l am very busy. Several times l was about to start when along would come orders for more goods for me to purchase. I am very well plSdSCu N4Iu LUG SlOT6.
 Speaking of the size of the store, the last time l was here-eight years ago-I had an amusing experience. My fam fly and myself were at the San Xavier hotel, and Rn old gen:ieman-a health seeker-asked me if 1 was from New York. 1 told him 1 was, and he went on to speak of the sights of the town.
 "There ain't much to zee. The San Xavier mission and Z9ckendori's store You ought to see Zsckend' rf's store It's magnificent.
 Later Mrs. Porter, the landlady, asked the old gentleman if he knew who he had been talking with.
 No
 Well, its l. Zeckendorf himself, and the head Of that house. You can't tell hlm anything about it.
 NIT. Zeckendorf expresses general sat isfactlon with the territory and says it is his intention to ''stay with it."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

TTNO c, c. STEPHENS: YOU ARE HEREBY \ notified that l have expended S33.3315 in labor and improvements on the Last Big Look mine, situated on the eastern slope of Canyon de Gro, Santa Catalina MuOutains, about two miles north of EZekiels saw mill. in the Old Hat mining district. Same was located January 1 Book W. Records of Mines. Said record Is in the recorders office, Pima county, Arizona. The said S33.S315 was expeudod in 1S9O in order to hold claims under the provisions of section 2s24, Revised Statutes or the UpIted States being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31, lS9O and that have contributed your portions thereof. Therefore If within 90 days after the service of this notice of publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures, a. cO-Owners. with the costs of this pubhcati n, your interests Tn sad claims VIII become the property of the subscriber under the section 2S24. Your portion of said expenditures is SSS,SSA upon said claim
 s, ID, RANSDELL,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
rioDemHnts in IoudOr.

A careful newspaper reader, resident in London, who has given much atten- ton to elOpement statistics, states that on an average four elopements take place in London every week. This would give total for the year i'll round num- bers of geo in population of something like 5,OC0, GOO. Presuming that the num- Der of elOpements all over the country is ir the same proportion we have total elopement list of about 300 per year.
 Now that a Gretna Green marriage Is a thing of the past elopements seem to be on the wane. It is stated that at Gretna Green toll house alone 200 cou. ples were sometimes united in 8 year. I,OnGnr, i,.z.ss:::-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
A Beau of 1899.
When grandpa went a wooil

When grandpa went wooing,
 He wore a satin vest, tSAltriallof running roses
 Embroidered on the breast.
 The pattern of hls trousers,
 Illus linen white and fine,
 Were all the latest fashion
 In eighteen twenty-nine.
 Grandpa was fine-looking young fel- low then so the old ladies say, and he is 8 fine-lookIng old gentlemen now. For the past scores of years he has been a firm believer in the merits of Dr. Pier 1e's Golden Medical Discovery. "It re- Ii tEed my youth," he frequently says. S>e only E-hlaaa-pprifier and liYar cure, or money promptly refunded. Tt cures liver disease, dyspepsia, scroful Ions t6o sores, S, skin eruptions, and all disease of coneUnon con UloOc; For lingering coughs and : consumption which is lung-scrofula in remedy. " 'af diieiea
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
ROoth'a EOrfune.

am glad to say that so far as money Is concerned Edwin Booth has enough tc keep him in comfort the rest of his life. He was able to give $l30. .000 to the Play CTS club, and if current reports are true he has invested in one of cur large in- surance companies a sum of money which insures to him an annuity of $l5,- 100 year for life. He did this when some of his friends rather protested against his lavish gift to the club. l suppose that, notwithstanding the can selling of the Booth engagement here, the great lctor's name will remain for some years to come a potent attractior to audiences, for Booth. even in his de- cadence, is still a man worth seeing.- New York Cor. Charleston News and Courier.