davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days heo"rd oi current H'e"'S !"
-Ihe "aterhlelohS continue !" oo'iie III
Best flour, all grades, at NJ. B. wy
att s.
Virginia smoked sides at NJ. B. Wy
S' s.
New corned mullets at NJ. b. Wy
AUS
Virginia country hams, at NJ. b.
wyatt .
Fruits Of all kinds are scarce in this
market
Try Kingham's reliable hams, at NJ.
b. Nyatts.
-Armour's best breakfast bacon, at NJ.
b. NYatt's.
Durham shows more life than usual
at this season.
Pint LITTLE rain has fallen in Durham
Tor six weeks
-Goorpe UaIIihurton is sick with fever
On Liberty street.
We have q Simon pure Christian in
THE GLOBE office.
-.TeIIv classes pints, 40 cents per
do,or Of N p Wvatt,s
Tol,,, o1,ssos rirts II cents ner
dozen Of NJ r WAITS.
was half an bour late.
-A latchett VIII De uSeu III 'lie "l'Ne-
'elIy si"SSes anu tiui' J"'S' N''"
'"0oe's llee' at NJ d. 9"'' .
hesl Ho"r' All i"ueS' anu VIC 'l'"
'"'oNeo h"iiiS' a. NJ !" CIV
-Kingham's reliable and Virginia
country n"ui0' "' W. i'' S"'' 0
Extra rubbers free with fruit jars
and jelly glasses at NJ. b. Wyatt's.
extra rubberS free, at NJ. b. Wyatt's.
Now cornod mnIIots and Armonr's
hest breakfast bacon atN Wvatt,s
Board ot Norebaad Citv for two davs
only X
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
LOOK AT THIS.

A Fine Chance to Get Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.
The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. B. 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
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
of this company to try to make fortune
)ut Of it. For prices, etc, apply to J. B..
Warren, general manager, or G. A. JOr
Ian, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
TIE WORK MOVES |!
The Big Store House Assuming
Shape.
Three Stories High and Five Times as
Long.
ONE MORE COMPLETES THE FRONT
me- MORE COMPLETES THE FRONT
People who Come and GO-Brief Brew
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

G. c. Farthing has commenced the erec-
ton Of his large store house which ex-
tends from Main street across the block
to Parrish street.
The walls are now five or six feet high
and the work is being pushed rapidly
along
one more building of that kind will
siyc a solid front to the entire block on
Main street, which would add very much
to the beauty of the town.
This building is to be three stories high.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
Three Things to Remember.

So simple yet always efficaciOus in all
bilious disorders is Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
Lost I.

On Trinity Park or in or on way tc
Durham, a red morocco diary CSSS) used
as a note book, con tanning railroad ticket
from Durham to High Point, check or
Reading, Pa, bank, and small amount OF
cash. Finder will be we'll rewarded by
returning book and contents 10
JOHN +. CRowELL,
Trinity Park, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
NOT AT ALL.
Ny Sweetheart in the Swim and Proposes
to BE For Several Weeks Yet.

10 be + or SeVefaI " eeKs Iet.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. %, '92.
! have been notified that some mali
Cious person has circulated a report in
Durham to the effect that | have failed
in business, and had discontinued manu-
featuring the famous My Sweetheart
cigarettes.
The report is false in every particular.
There is no such word as fail in My
Sweetheart" The brand is too popular,
for it can't be beat.
Very respectfully,
WM. S. CARROLL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
POLICE COURT.
What the Grist Was at the Mayors ONCE
This Morning.
mouth.

This Morning.
Adeline Patterson drunk and disOr-
derly, fined s. and cost, total 500.
Frank Stanly drunk and staggering,
judgment suspended upon payment of
COst.4
Frank Stanly resisting officer, fined
$40 and cost making total of $13.6O.
James Colman, larceny of a horse,
bound over to court in a bond OF $500.
Committed to Jail.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
EXUM ARRESTED AGAIN.

Uses Profane Language in the Presence
of Ladies'.
DR.. w. p. Exum, of GoldsbOrO, the
third party candidate for governor was
arrested yesterday evening for using
profane language in the postOt1ice in the
presence of ladies. He was brought be-
fore Mayor Hollowell, and although
Postmaster Smith testified under oath
that certain ungentlemanly remarks were
made by EXum, the latter swore posi-
lively that he did not say it. A fine of
800 was imposed upon him, after which
he departed for Raleigh. A warrant for
perjury is now out against him and will
be served upon him when he returns.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30

WEAVER had best put his loom to work
on sackcloth and shrouding material.
They will be in great demand among his
followers after November, and will doubt
less fetch price that will recoup him for
lost time in the campaign.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Procession.
Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
Dr. J. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number of our young business
men. If you want home, and what
man or woman does not? See DR.. Wat
kins and even on small salary he will
make it possible for you 10 own ore.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30

The bile is removed, the head cleared
and digestion restored by Simmons Liver
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
THE GLOBE is

EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
BOYS AS IMlTATORS.
The Chick Medicine Company Have Left
Their Impress.

The Chick Medicine Company Have Left
Their Impress.
Several little boys on North Mangum
street are keeping up the show.
They have erected a stage, tents, etc i,
and carry out, almost to perfection, the
scenes enacted by the Chick Medicine
company. They have their negro aero
bat who, with a little practice, if he does
not break his neck, will make a fine sue
cess.
Three Things to Remember.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the most merit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has won unequal
led success.
Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes the
greatest Cures
Is it not the medicine for you?
Constipation is caused by loss of the
peristalic action of the bowels. Hood 6
Pills restore this action and invigorate
the liver.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30

head City September s, and give you
two days for fishing and other sports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02

spot she indicated The first thing i've I'M
earthed was an old pickle Jar, which the
lady informed me was Of no personal inter
est to her, but that had better keep 1t, be-
cause male friend who was waiting OUT
side might want 1t later on, as it contained
his right lung.
/ dug on, and came to a wooden box.
This, )" said my visitor, "hclds the slaugh-
tered bodies Of three kittens :" another pickle
jar, and this was the right one.
The lady seized 1t, wiped it carefully with
the tail OF my black coat, kicked In the kit
tens and some Of the loose soil, and then led
the way to tho dining room, where / fol-
lowed humbly with the right lung under
my arm.
We sat down as before, and the lady asked
me if | would mind her poking the fire as
she always felt the cold so when she left
home. l was surprised, it being a very
warm night, but deemed it wise to make no
remark.
Ina few minutes l ventured to suggest
that her friend might like to come in to
ahem warm himself and get his lung,
which had still under my arm.
She thanked me and gave peculiar whis-
tle-a moments interval OF silence, then
felt a most unpleasant draught down the
back Of my neck, and her friend stood be-
fore us.
He was a tall, thin young man, appar-
emily very short of breath; he said good
evening" TO me, remarking also his lung on
the table where l had placed it, and which
he added, quite reminded him of old
times"
handed him the organ In question,
which he put carefully into black bag
brought probably for the purpose-prepa-
ratory, as he said, "to passing it over to
their official Psychologist for renovation"
"Physiology," he said, sis by far the
best represented branch Of your profession
where we come from"
| guessed at once, Of course, where they
had come from, and rejoined that II would
certainly expect that to be So"
He then proposed to write a check for my
kind services, delcately limiting that when
wanted it cashed it would be necessary
for me to present it in person at the bank.
AS l entertained an uneasy suspicion that
the bank in question was situated where
would not care TO go, made virtue Of
necessity and asked them to accept the lung
and the larynx as a marriage present; lit
tie joke which caused the lady to blush so
that she changed from iron gray to almost
yellow.
They thanked me with a polite bow
again felt the draught down the back OF
my neck, and my visitors had disappeared.
fell at once into deep sleep. from which
| awakened some hours later, with severe
pain in my head, one boot very dirty, and
the other nowhere to be found.
In the course Of the morning my dog was
seen to be playing with something In the
garden, and this most strangely turned out
to be my missing boot.
Such was the story told me by lay poor
dead friend Smith, and would have con~
sidered it, from the lips Of any other man,
as the irresponsible result of an alcoholic
orgie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
DIR. SMITHS GHOSTS.
From the BoatQp Globe.

once knew DR.. Smith, dead some
years, poor fellow. who in communicative
mood told me story SO strange, so incred-
ible, that had l not heard it from his own
lips should, thiuk, have been losth to be-
lieve it. Dr. Smiths own words, or as
nearly so as I can recollect. ran thus:
had made my way home from party 4,
where we had supped, not wisely but too
well, late one night, and somehow re-
marked as l stood on my doorstep endeavor-
ing to place my latch-key in the lock that
there was something strange about my
house.
Resolutely entering, walked into nay
dining room, where again this sensation OF
strangeness fell upon my inner conscious
ness. felt the presence OF something I'M
known and intan ri BILE, and again thro ing
the thought from me, sat down and dellb-
erately began to take off my boots.
While doing 30 | suddenly perceived
lady sitting quietly in the chair nearest me.
She coughed slightly, then again more So
verely, upon which | remarked:
"You seem, madam, to have come to con-
suit me about coldP
'tNo. DOCTOR" she replied, my errand is
OF q different and more delicate nature.
Some years ago you attended me for cancer
of the throat and, as you may perhaps
Brown. II you will excuse my mentioning
it. YOU removed my larynx, kept it for
some time in jar and eventually buried it
in your back garden. orr
~ am using at present a borrowed one.
which does not fl very well, giving rise,
as you may observe, TO considerable cough.
II it is not asking too much OF you, will
you kindly return me my own, which a
little renovation will think, make service
ablel ----.-
Your kindness in this matter will greatly
obllge me, and | will with the greatest pos
sible pleasure, point out the spot and hold
candle while you dig.h
turned to the lady and said that, as
gallant man, could not ind it in my heart
to refuse her request, but that trusted my
complaisance in this matter would not be
considered precedent for other inhabit-
ants Of the spiritual world to follow.
With these words l walked downstairs,
uubolted my surgery door, which opened
into the garden, and turned TO see If my
strange visitor was following me.
She was. not, but an apologetic cough
directed my attention outside, upon which
found that the lady was there before me,
bringing with her the dining room lamp
aud my smoking cap ,affectonate creature).
With q spade then proceeded TO dig at tn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02

high and last very well. Plant In October
three 10 five in 5-inch pct-and they Will
be out in January. Nothing will be more
likely to please you than the freesias. Their
pure white flowers have a delicious per-
fume, remain fresh q long time and are
borne in great abundance. You can grow
from four to six bulbs in q 5-inch pot, and
by planting at intervals-in different pots;
of course-may prolong their season uhel
spring.
IxIas, bahamas and sparaxis afford an In
finite variety of the brightest colors I'M
aginable, often in strange and always
beautiful ombinations-whlte, scarlet,
rose, crimson pink, magenta, gold, blue,
etc, there being very many sorts OF each.
They all need rich soil, plenty OF sunshine
and are not 50 impatient Of heat as she cro-
cuses. Five or six Of either will do well in
q 5-inch pot. And ranunculus is like unto
them in It's wide range Of splendid color
although of wholly different form, assum-
ing the rose shape, while they are fat stars
oueu bells, gladiolus like, etc. Five
of its bulbs 60 in 5-inch pot
You may not get the iris to bloom
for you the first season, but / have picked
out its graudest variety to rejoice you II 1t
does, or reward amply your patience If you
have to wait until next year to see 1T.
Whether IL blooms or not, do not take 1t
out of its pot. Like lilies in the garden, 1t
must not be meddled with. When it blooms
you will have the most magnificent flower
that grows, with the possible exception OF
certain orchids, six TO eight inches in diam
eter, presenting a bewildering glory OF
combined diversified Uints and shades
crimson, blue white, rose, lilac, violet, Law"
ender and gold By all means, try the IRIS.
even if it is not easy. We always achieve
most in striving for that which is dllncult
TO obtain. The Chinese sacred lllY you
grow in clear water. supporting the bulb
by pIling clean pebbles about. 1t Is ex-
tremely easy of cultivation, and It's luxurl-
Gus abundance Of handsome foliage and
beautiful delcately fragrant white and
yellow blossoms are sure to please. have
found it good to cut three deep gashes In
the sides near the top Of each bulb, having
learned that trick from wise Mongol who
seemed to have great luck with his loss
flowers 1t gives great deal more flower
stems, and the bulb would be no good for
second season, anyway.
Unless YOU have green house in which
YOU can accurately regulate the tempera-
tpre aud maintain a humid atmosphere do
not attempt the culture OF the amaryllis q,
the cycamer or lilies.
Finally, the cooler you keep the tempera-
ture about your Dubious plants when they
are In bloom, 80 long as it does not get
down 10 the frost line, the longer they will
keen in bloom and the better they will be.
j. H. Connolly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
4 SENSATION IN SIGHT.
FOUR PARTIES CITED TO APPEA R
FOR CONTEMPT.

A Case in Which Judge Gobsr of At
lanta acted Rather Arotrarily-Rec-
ords Missing The Papers Demanded
to be Produced in Court.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 1.-Two Atlanta
lawyers aud two others of the legal pro-
fession have gotten into trouble, which is
likely to result in a sensation In the legal
world Monday morning at 10 o'clock. w.
G. Glenn, and G. d Maddox of Atlanta and
W. T. Day and E. L. Darnell o',,Jasper have
been cited to appear before Judge George
& Gober in Pickens county to show why
they should not be sent to Jail for contempt.
Two years ago Messrs. Glenn and Maddox
and Messrs. Darnell and Day defended four
prisoners in criminal proceedings, and the
prisoners were convicted. The attorneys
claim that Judge Gober acted in rather an
arbitrary manner in sending the men to
the penitentiary before hearing motion
Tor new trial and ref dsing TO grant a gu
persedeas. Glenn and Maddox wrote for the
records in the case in order to carry it to
the supreme court. When the records
were received, four pages in the motion for
d ne" trial we're missing. Later the attor-
heyS demanded a restitution of the four
missing pages, and Judge Gober re-
placed them as nearly as possible,
IN his own ha Idwrlting. The
matter remained quiet until recently,
Wien there was some talk of the records in
the case being used against Judge Gobar in
ms race for sup enc court ju ige. But the
documents cannot be found, aud Judge
Uooer has cited the four attorneys to ap-
pear before him and produce them. Twice
!yLey have been subject to discussion. The
lawyers claim that they have not got the
papers, and do not know whore they ere if
not In possession of the clerk Of the court.
Judge Gober is the man who sent Steve
hysn to jail and Is regarded as somewhat
severe In contempt cases. 1t is not unlikely
.nst the lawyers will see the inside Of Jail
ID new way unless something turns UP to
ieAeye the situation. 1t is said that there
:, .1 animus In the case that will prove sensa-
uonal If brought out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS OR
ANSWER QUESTIONS.
WE LIKE TO SEE EVERYBODY WHETHER
THEY BUY OR NOT DON'T BE BASHFUL.

bulb is making roots, say for from four to
six weeks, il must be kept IN a cool, damp,
dark place. A cellar is best, but closet or
a big dry goods box in a garrett, or even the
enclosed space under a stationary wash
basin, will do. Set the pot on bed Of
damp weather beaten coal ashes and cover
it four or five inches deep with the same
material, or with coooa-hber, leaves.
straw, or Old Runny-sa KS on which yyu
can sprinkle a little water from time to
time. If you cannot fix it that
way, pack crumpled damp newspapers I'M
der and around it, and throw the sacking
over 1t. When you think it has had time
enough TO make roots, examine it. Turn
the pot upside down, tap it gently and the
contents will come out together in a ball,
when, if the roofing has been good, the fac
will be readily apparent. II SO, bring 1t to
the light gradually, and as the foliage APP
pears water freely. IL you rush 1t into
strong sunlight at once, its flower spike will
be poor. IL you give too much water before
the plant is ready to use it in making
foliage, your bulb will rot. Should the
spike threaten to be short and stuoby, sur
round it with q white paper tube and it will
grow tall. Once a week while the flower
spike is forming give it tepid
water containing a little dissolved sheep
manuer, but stop that as soon as the bloom
is perfect Be say of patent fertilizers.
Sprinkle the flowers daily with clear tepid
water and they will last a long time. When
they fade cut the flower stem of or the bnlb
will weaken itself in the effort to nurture
seed, so that il will bloom badly or not at
all the next season. Thea water sparingly
while the leaves are ripening. When the
foliage turns yellow take up Your bulbs and
lay them in a cool dry place until the leaves
wither and dry up; then put them away
until the next planting season. A good wav
to keep them is in a net or lnsket suspended
in the cellar where the mice cannot get at
them.
Nov let US see what we can have for our
IS. Every one has his preferences. and
am we'll aware this list will NOT include some
very desirable flowers, but those in IL will
please every one, and il you want others
get them. All these are easy Of cultivation
with perhaps one exception; some are
very fragrant, and when they are all in
bloom their glorious wealth Of color will
rival the chopped up ralnoows with which
the little angels play. suggest as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
THE TREATY WITH CHILE

run Text of the Document as Ar
ranged by Minister Egsn.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Tribune to.m0r-
10" will publish the text of the treaty with
CnlIe for the settlement Of claims arranged
ny Minister Egan with Senior Errazuriez,
'ue Collean minister Of foreign affairs. 1t
ploVides for a commission of three persons,
, Un9 CHOSEN by each government and one by
,nuslal agreement between the first two. or
- uelauit OF such agreement then third
Il ida .n,nHSioner is to be named by the pres
nut 1Snt OF the Swiss republic. The com
Il ton Is to meet in Washing
Il tSn within six months after
s ue exchange OF notifications. The
n s'niioenent OF two commissioners upon any
4 cl aiul Is to be conclusive regarding such
n la l''l! and the decision is Co be final The
4 Vi The commission is six months. and all
E Io.Il1N are payable at the capitol of the
'1 eminent, to receive such paw
an within six months after the
80 OF final award. 1t is agreed
o e1at the result of the proceedings
t;, sue commission provided for this conven-
snG IA snail be considered as a full, perfect
~ maj settlement OF any and every claim
TO-, eItner government within the descrip-
ara ahu true meaning of arti les l
or -, -, ana that every such claim, whether
e. ~ tue same may have been presented
neso e notice OF, made, preferred or laid
sF,Sle SAID commission, shall, from and
81 It's conclusion. be treated ami con-
barred. 0N' SO10iueou ""u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02

When | restrict tulips to those men,
toned / restrain myself with difficulty, for
a love OF tulips is my pet weakness. At a
cost of 20 cents you can bloom two dozen
splendid tulips in soap box. Do as you
like about it. The parrot and bybloemens
varieties put in because of their fantastic
and-in the latter-delicate beauty, both of
form and coloring. Aud the gesneriana,
although rather tall for house culture in
mass, will make splendid effect in Admitted
display. lifting its enormous crimson scarlet
bell near the album and ornithogallum in
single specimens.
The ornithogallum produces great clus-
ters OF pearly white flowers with jet black
centers, deliciously fragrant, which endure
surprisingly. Plant your three bulbs in
separate 4-inch pots, at intervals OF two
weeks, and they will give you constant
bloom for at least two months Or you can
put the three together IN u 6-inch pot and
have all their sweetness at once. A 5-inch
pot will accomm date four Roman hya-
cinths, three jonquils or six to eight crocus
bulbs. Give your crocuses abundant light,
but carefully keep fire heat away from them
The white flowers OF album neapolitanum
areborne In clusters on stems twenty inches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
pRNNEITsVILLR,s TRouB E.
Frasier Attacks Rowe and is Shot in
the Leg.

AbbdCAS tAOWo anu Is 5uOJ IN
the Leg,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Oct lin the MORN
ING News dispatch of Wednesday night
recounting the difficulty between c. P.
Rowe and Judge Townsend at Bennet.s-
vile that day, it was stated that more
trouble was anticipated. The next morn
ing it developed.
at the mayors court Rowe was fl ed 500
for assaulting Townsend, and as Rowe was
going down the street J. D. Frasier, TOWN.
sends son-in-law, attacked him. Frazier
struck Rowe in the face. Then they grap-
pied both men fighting desperately. Finally
Rowe drew his pistol and shot Frazier in
the left side.
Townsend and ROwe's two sons came up
at this juncture, AID as they were drawing
their pistols Sheriff Rodge s came on the
.scene separated the parties and quelled
what might have been a bloody riot.
Eight or ten persons have been placed
under peace bonds. Frasier is seriously
wounded. Rowe has been committed to
jail to await the result of Frasiers injuries.
There is some excitement among the
friends of the parties and there is a posi-
bility that the end is not yet.