davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
KNOW THEIR BUSINESS.
A Word About w. A. Slater & Co, the
Fashionable CIOthiers.

A Word About w. A. Slater & Co, the
Fashionable CIothiers.
The truest economy is in buying the
best. Especially does this hold good in
ready made clothing. And to get the
best you must deal with a reliable firm
people who know their business and can
tell their customers what they want; peo-
pie who are posted on all the latest styles
and cuts, and from whose establishment
you can come forth confident in the as
surance that you are not only we'll dressed
but would pass muster before any fash.
ionable tailor in New York.
Durham has such a firm-a firm which
carries the latest of everything in men
and boys resdy-made clothing and gents
furnishing goods. Whatever you need
in this line w. A. Slater & Co., fash
ioBable clothiers, will fix you out They
arc reliable and will do the correct thing
by all customers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
THE PRETTIEST PLACE.
Where Women Like to Linger and Men
Rush Past.

Rush Past.
About the prettiest place in Durham
just now is j. J. Mackay's china and
glassware emporium. Durham has had
to wait a long time for a china store, but
she has not~waited in vain. Mr. MaCkay
is now displaying as handsome a line of
china, glassware, antique vases, japanese
novelties, mantle and table ornaments as
was ever shown in the state. He handles
the genuine Haviland French china, the
best glassware, and all that goes to make
up q first class china store. He sells
cheap for cash, and no more acceptable
present could be made any woman dur
ing the coming holidays that one of
those beautiful decorated tea sets, a pair
of vases, or japanese conceit which now
beautify the windows. Shoppers gener-
ally in their rounds, should not fail to
visit this emporium.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
HE Is KNOWN.
Why Durham Docs a Big Business in the
Jewelry Line.
to see him

No other town Of its size in the state
can approach Durham when it comes to
the matter of jewelry stores, either IN
the quality of stock carried or mouu
of goods sold.
And the reason is plain-we have Jew
elers in Durham, men who know wha,
they are about and how TO protect not
only themselves but their customers c.
1. Postley, who has always led the pro.
cession in this line, long ago demonstra-
ted the fact that to be successful as a
Jeweler a man must, above all else, gain
the confidence of the people with whom
he dealt. His present large and prosper
Gus business tells the rest. People buy
watches aRd jewels of Postley because
they know they are just what he repre-
sents they have him order their silver
ware, because he gets the best article and
gives them bottom prices. For the past
fifteen years Postley's has been head
quarters for bridal gifts and holiday
presents, and this season he has a hand
stock than ever before. For
watches and diamonds and silyerware.
take a o at his show cases.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
THE QUESTION OF CLOTHES.
T. j. Lambe, the Clothier, Is Still Sell
ing Goods and Keeping in Line.

AS the seasons com and go the ques
tim of clothes exercises, not only the
feminine but the maculine mind as well.
There are styles and there are styles, and
TO be out of style is not to be in it
Women improvise, design, and resusci-
tate cast off garments, but with men it is
different. They must have the correct
thing first hand, and to do this they must
know that the dealer is straight and
will not lead them into error.
In this connection GLOBE readers are
reminded Of the fact that the old relia.
BILE clothing house of T. J. Lambe, is still
doing business and giving their custom,
ers the best in the market. Their stock
Of men and boys ready made clothing
and gents furnishing goods will compare
with that of any clothing house in the
state and embraces everything in the
catalogue. If you need anything in this
line Colonel Lambe will give you bottom
figures and sell you a good article. Go
TO see him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
TAKES THE CATALOGUE.
A Concern of Which the City As a City
Is Justly Proud.

Did you ever, as q matter of town
pride, take a look through the mammoth
establishment, whose various depart
nents are known as the Durham Supply
company?
The sales of this establishment during
the past three months have been i'm.
mense. Mr.. A J. Moseley, manager of
the dry goods department, introduced at
the beginning OF the season a line of fine
dress goods and trimmings never before
attempted by a Durham merchant. La
dies who have heretofore ordered every
thing from The North, recognized his en-
terprise aud we're not slow to show their
appreciation. 4 second trip North was
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
IN THE RACE.
Holiday Gifts and Holiday Cheer Within
the Reach of All.

hAS 90
A new and growing firm which is do
ing much business these days, and build
ing up a trade which promises much for
the future, is that of Henry, O'Brien &
Co which commenced business a few
months back at S. r. Perry's old stand.
1t was the intention of this firm on open
ing to carry only a line of fine groceries
ana cater more particularly to the city
trade. AS weeks went by however, re-
peated calls for staple articles caused
them TO change their program, and in
addition TO their line of fancy groceries,
TO lay in a large stock of general mer
chandise-dry goods, shoes and notions
all of which were placed at a low fig
ure and which have met with ready sale.
They have just gotten in a large stock Of
new and novel Christmas goods, and
those in search Of holiday cheer will
find plenty of it at Henry, O'Brien &
Cos, who are in the race.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
A PUBLIC B~ENEFACTOR.
Welcomed by the People of Durham
who Recognize Him as Such.

No enterprise which has been started
in Durham during the past two years
has been hailed with such universal sat-
isfaction as the new bakery, corner Main
and Church streets, opened a few weeks
back. The reputation Of Mr.. J. l.. Whit
more, who is known over the state as one
of the finest bakers in the country, had
preceded him. and people generally who
had long felt the need of a good bakery
in this city, were prepared to give him
a cordial welcome, He had only to com
meuCe operations to convince them that
he knew what lie was about and would
not disappoint them.
From the day he opened his place
proved The attraction for people of all
age n sexes, who fingered as they
PASSED aud sampled his goods before
leaving. Ladies acquainted with the
namtless and unnumbered trials Of cake
baking, but who had been unable to get
what they wanted in any other way, now
made the gratifying discovery that they
could save themselves all this trouble
and TT not only better cakes but
cheaper, all things considered, than it
prepared at home.
Mr.. Whitmore has come TO be consid-
cred in the light of a public benefactor,
especially by housekeepers, who thor
oughly appreciate the necessity of such
an establishment. His breads, cakes
a1d CONNECTIONS are all made from the
very best materials, and have none Of
thai musty, SLOPPY taste common with
most bakeries. They are just what you
attempt 10 get'G home, but often fail in.
His place is always neat and attractive
and be himself geutlemanly and court.
eous. Try him on you Christmas
cakes, il will save you a world of trouble
and be cheaper in the end.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
ALWAYS A WINNER.
He Is a Philosopher and Does Not Want
the Earth.

If you are losing much sleep over the
knOtty problem, us life worth living ?"
consult F. NJ. Barbee, on Parrish
street. Colonel Barbee is a philosopher
he takes a cheerful view of life and be.
lieves that whatever is is right. He sells
goods because he has them in stock, and
then he buys more because his custo-
mers want them.
And all this is because be meets every
body fair and svuare, sells honest goods
and does not want the earth for seventy
five cents. He has been in the general
mercantile business long enough 10
know what people want, and makes II
his business to supply it. He keeps a
full general stock, and does a good city
and country trade. For heavy aid fancy
groceries, fireworks and staple articles,
you can save money by giving your or
ders 10 Colonel Barbee, who is al ways a
winner and will treat you right.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
COLONEL SANTA.
H. VI. Rosemond is Appointed His sPe-
ciaI Agent I'm This City.

Ii. VI. Rosemond Is appointed ms Sft
ciaI Agent I'm This City.
The toy store-where big, blue eyed,
waxen checked dolls, house whole fur
niture in all the nameless concepts
and ~fancies dear to the infantile
heart; diminutive locomotives; comicsl
dough faces; the ever popular drum and
irresistible tin horn-awsit the approya!
of Santa Claus, who will be around in a
few days now, this is where the small
people like to linger and build airy cas-
ties known only to childhood and the
happy christmastide.
Colonel II. NJ. R%osemOnd, who has
been appointed special agent for Dur
ham by the celebrated gentleman Of
reindeer fame, has provided a stock 10
meet all demands. He has something TO
please everybody and at figures TO suit.
He also has an unusually large stock OF
fruits and CONNECTIONS, and sells the BIZ
gest oysters on the market. For christ
mas trees or the chimney route santa
Claus can be addressed through him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
made necessary, and the rush continues.

made necessary, and the rush continues.
The ready made clothing, grocery,
hardware and wholesale departments are
all complete in their particular lines, and
in the matter of Christmas novelties Of
every description the Durham Supply
Co. takes the catalogue. If you have
not seen them you should do so at once
You will feel amply repaid, and proud
that the town can boast such an estab.
liShmppt
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
Q THAT ROAST.
j. schwartz. the Butcher, Display MS
Usual Enterprise.

T-uaI Enterpri-e-
The fellow who claimed that brsA1
was the staff OF life, never e1erted DIS
muscles 10 any alarming extent, ana
probably never had the govt. lie was ;
creature of simple habits, unaccustomed
10 the luxuries OF nineteenth century ei'
istence.
In these days. mests-fresh meals An'
the choicest kinds, are indispensable 70
any meal, and the question OF where 70
find them is one which puzzles soou
housekeepers more than any other i
will be gratifying news, therefore, 10
know that J. Schwartz, the butcher VIII
relieve them Of all anxiety on this score
He will have fine western beef from 'h''
and will make special provision ioi
the coming holidays He will have Oee.'
pork, lamb. veal-everything In ie'n
meats, and will be prepared to serve :"
customers. Place your orders early
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
A BREEZE FROM CATHAY.
The Genuine Article and Can Be Had in
Large or Small Quantities.

Large or Small Quantities.
The hsndsOmest drug store in the
state, the admiration of all visitors to
the city, occupied by Michaels & Co., is
out doing itself this season 10 the matter
of elegant toilet articles, expensive brio
a brac, fine perfumes and the thousand
other dainty articles found IN a city
drug store, suggestive of elegance and
luxury and holiday gift making. Dr..
Michaels explains that he is 10 it, and
proposes to keep up with the procession.
Souvenir CALENDARS, antique vases,
Christmas cards the newest and hand
soonest designs. The young man in
search of something for his best girl
that is sure to please should consult DR.
Michaels and live happily forever after
wards.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
THE COAT o WEAR.
While cIot an Index to Character Speaks
Loudly as to Judgment.

Every man owes it to himself to dress
well. Yet there are many whose limited
means will not allow them 10 crafty
their tastes in this line. Tailors are be-
yond their purse and the ready made
suit is also just put of their reach, n
so they go shabby all their days.
G. Summerfield, the clothier, has an
ticipated this fact, and put the figures on
ready made clothing so low as to De
within reach of all. He buys for quick
sales and gives his customers the bens-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.

Two Great Essentials In the Makeup OF
Happy and Peaceful Home.
No matter what else you may put in a
house in the way of furniture or decora-
tive art, there are two great essentials
without which there can be no light nor
warmth nor cheer-no comfort, in fact,
no ONE. These two great necessities
are Tood lamps and good stoves. Then,
too, you want nice china and glasswa
and 8 thousand other indispensables I'M
dreamed of until you seriously commence
the task of building a home.
A. r.. Lloyd X Co, hardware dealers,
make a specially Of all such articles, par
ttculac'y lamps and stoves, and YOU are
sure 10 ind what you want in their big
Establishment. They are now making a
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15

fit. He keeps good goods and sells for
small profits. He carries every thing In
men and boys ready made clothing and
furnishing goods, and does business In
and out of season. If you want a nice
outfit at figures which you can stand,
call on G.. Summerfeld who will see TO ii
that you go away satisfied.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15

run on oil stoves, just the thing for our
climate, and have gotten in a beautiful
line of lamps especially for the holiday
trade. They are headquarters for sport.
hardware line. They do business al
ways and study the interests Of their Gus
TONERS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15

Don't delay; always be on time, for
prevention is better than cure. All
coughs and colds and such affections of
tue throat and lungs a. lead TO consump-
tion are cured by DIR. Bulls Cough syrup.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15

r. A. Lindsay, late Of No. 3 Lngns
Company, Baltimore City Fire DePA
ment says that the members OF DIS ~
oany have used Salvation OH IN cA'.
s~prsins and soreness with o sIsy
ing results. IL IL the best. only ~"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-17
BrOOEZy9s B7.Gefs.

-Alexandre Bouffard declines the nomination for councilman rendered him by the republicans of the Third ward.
 The third annual concert and sociabIe of the Brooklyn Athletic club will be held in Jacques auditorium on Friday afternoon and evening, OctobeD 21.
 Owen O'Neill of the Brooklyn Ath- letic club, made new record for him. self yesterday by making a runnin 2 high jump over the back of the giant trotter, Straight Line, height of 6 feet and inches.
 Owing to the large attendance of pupils at the Bank street school, Miss Lucy Byrnes, one of the young ladies recommended at Tuesday evenings to-day appointed as assistant at the school.
 The residents of the South Brooklyn school district will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, at the residence of John Mraz, South Leonard street, to hear the report of the committee ap- pointed to obtain plans for a school building.
 Joseph GIrouard, carpenter in the employ of Gordon B. Lawrence, fell from scaffold a distance of sixteen feet, yesterday afternoon, striking on the back of his head and shoulders. Dr Dubuc made an examination and found that no bones were broken. He is, how ever, badly shaken up and is unable to leave his bed to-day.
 The Boston Iron Bridge company have sent on a gang of men to begin work on the bridge over Washington avenue, on the New England railroad. The bridge will have sufficient width for their tracks. It has forty-eight. foot-span and will be of the truss struc- ture, none of it being oyer the level of the rails,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-17
BLOWN FROM A GUN.
Experiences Of a Man i'm a Central Amor
 ican Rebellion.

Experiences Of a Man i'm a Central Amer
 ican Rebellion.
 q was once sentenced to be blown from gun," said Mai John Hitchcock, to St. Louis Globe-Democrat man.
 q had long been a resident of that land of revolutions, Central America. During one of the semi-annual political upheavals I was captured by savage mob known as the army of Salvador and sentenced to death. In the camp of my captors a six-pound gun was fired at high noon by means of sun glass, and to the muzzle of this anti quated smoothbore I was strapped and left in the broiling sun to await my fate.
 "Now, have faced several kinds of death in my day, but that knocked all the nerve out of me. I could not see the small, fiery spot made by the sun glass, but knew it was creeping slowly but surely to the powder at the vent. I imagined I could hear the powder hissing with the heat.
 ''The blazing sun beat down upon my bare head, blinding me and seeming to boil the blood in my veins. became hysterical and prayed and cursed by turns. The great CLOCK In the catneoraA was on the stroke of noon and knew that the concentrated rays of the sun were pouring directly upon the powder.
 "The troops were dozing in the shade. A few, awakened by the bell, raised up on their elbows and watched me with lazy interest, expecting every moment to see me blown to shreds.
 "One-two-thr hree-four-fve-with maddening deliberation came the strokes of the bell, when suddenly harsher note was heard-the roar of musketry. The camp was surprised and my captors driven back in disorder. The cords were cut and sat down beneath the muzzle of the gun just as it belched forth its midday salute"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-17
COURT NOTES.
Judgment Given By Default In Two Casel
 This Morning.

Judgment Given By Default In Two Cases
 This Morning.
 Attorney Bronson appeared before Judge Bradstreet this morning and asked that judgment be entered by de- fault against w. J. Rigney and Attor- ney Hall in the case of Mrs Laura E. Pearsall. It was an action of replevin wherein the goods had been returned, and the defendants had promised to make a settlement. Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to recover $1 and costs.
 Judgment was also rendered by de- fault against Michael Fitzpatrick for David Trubee & Go to recover $442. 80 with costs.
 A bond of $50 in the case of McNellis vs William Butler was ordered filed by the plaintiff on or before the first Tues day in October.
 For some time past Thomas O'Dell has been canvassing for the World atlas published by Rand, McNally & Go. The book was to have been ready for delivery by March 1. It was not completed until within a short time, and then most of those who had sub scribed refused to take the book. There sions due MT O'Dell, the payment of which was refused. Attorney Russell was gwen the case, and this morning Constable O'Brien went to the Adams Express office and attached three of the numbers. They were consigned 70. O.. D" to D. Quinn, 119 South Main street, $50; John A. Moran, Bishop street school, $25, and Charles Miller, 119 South Main street, $50.
 Constable O'Brien went to the New England road freight house this morn- ing and placed an attachment for $7O0 on butter, tea, prunes, peaches and other provisions, consigned to Miles F. Connolly. The attachment was made in the interest of Kingan & Co, Ireland, having an office in Indianapolis, Ind. The company is an importer of oat meal. The railroad was also factorized. After the attachment Constable Rigney replevined the butter in the interest of the Oakdale Manufacturing Go, River dale, R. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-17
DASHED ON THE ROCKS
Fate of the Ship North Ameri.
 can Off Japan.
THE VESSEL BOUND FOR NEW YORK.

Struck by a Typhoon After She Had Been
 Out Two Days-The Cook Washed Over-
 board--Narrow Escape of the Crew--Res-
 cued by Japanese.
 NEW YORK, Sep. 19.-Among the pas. sengers who have arrived at San Francisco on the steamship China are Capt. B. O. Creelman, First Mate Armstrong and nine sailors of the American ship North American, which was wrecked on the coast of Japan on July 22.
 The ship was bound from Kobe for New York with a cargo of camphor oil and other stuff, when she was caught in a typhoon and dashed to pieces. The crew barely escaped with their lives, the cook being washed overheard and drowned.
 Mate Armstrong tells graphic story of the wreck and subsequent rescue. He says that the vessel left Kobe on July 22 and had fine weather and sea until the following day, when @ typhoon burst upon them with such suddenness that the men had no time to even take in sail. The ship was beaten about, and was soon rendered manageable.
 The force of the wind tore the sails to shreds and tore the clothes off the men. The waves dashed over the vessel and it seemed that every moment would be the last. The men were scurried across the deck by the fierce of the hurri- cane, the captain ordering that the men lash themselves to the rigging.
 A monster wave soused into the galley, knocking the cook off his legs and carry ing him out into the sea. He disap- peared almost instantly. Suddenly the ship was lifted high into the air and came down with 8 crash. She had struck a rock. Again and again she struck, bow on, the shocks almost breaking her in two.
 The foremast was taken clean ont of her at the first crash, and the mainmast was snapped. The rigging came down with run, almost burying the men in the debris. Nearly everyone on board was caught or hurt.
 The ship was some distance from the shore, which was rock bound coast, but 8 number of Japanese saw the ships peril and scrambled down the rocks to the shore, ready to render any as- sistance possible. Capt. Creelman order ed rope to be made fast to the platform near the wheel. This was thrown over 8 heavy log of wood, which foated into shore, where the natives seized the line and made it fast A stout hawser was then attached and drawn in, and by this means the crew got safely ashore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-17
THE PRESIDENTS POWERS.
His Right to Restrict Immigration in an
 Emergency Defined.

His Right to Restrict Immigration in an
 Emergency Defined.
 WASHINGTON, Sep. 17.-The following is the opinion rendered by the Depart ment of Justice to the President, on his powers under the law to restrict immi- grafton:
 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON. THE PREsIDENT-Sir: By your telegram you ask for an opinion as to the extent of the powers conferred upon the Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service and the Secretary of the Treasury, with your approval, to make quarantine regu- 1ations with reference to immigration from infected ports.
 In answer I have to say that every Government is under obligation to take all necessary measures to preserve the life and property of its citizens, not only from foreign invasion but to adopt such sani- tary measures as are calculated to protect the people from those pestilences which have been found nearly if not quite as destructive as war. This is but another application of the maxim that self pre- servation is the first law of nature, and it may be added, of nations.
 The right of the State to enact sanitary measures to protect it's citizens is con ceded. The right of the United States to do the same must be admitted.