davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10

officers constitute the executive commit
tee of the society.
Object-The object of the society is to
promote the educational interests of
Methedism in North Carolina.
Observation-Disclosures read within the
limit of the time allowed will be opened
for general discussion. The public is
invited to be present. Educators are
urged to participate in the discussions.
Speakers on the programme are re-
quested to prepare a synopsis of their
addresses, not exceeding one page of
foolscap, to be handed to the secretary
for publication in the proceedings of the
convention.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
LECTURE TOMORROW NIGHT.

Mr.. J. C. Hart Will Talk to the People
About Penitentiary Life.
Mr. J. G. Hart, who was sentenced to
the penitentiary fourteen years ago for
attempt at murder in Cleveland county,
and who was recently pardoned through
the efforts of the man he attempted to
kill, ca lied at this office to day, showed
his papers and told the story of a ruined
life.
When he went to the pen fourteen years
ago, sentenced to nineteen years impris-
onment for his attempt to take the life
of George Hartin Blackwell, he was wild
and wicked and wayward. He comes out
a new man, chastened by long suffering,
cleansed by sorrow, but sustained by a
christians faith and hope.
He wants to tell the young men the
penalty of transgression and point them
to better way. To this end he will give
free lecture at the court house to-mor-
row evening at o'clock, and THE GLOBE
hopes that the good people of the town
will go out to hear Mr.. Hart and help
this erring but repentant brother back to
the highway of decency and right living
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
SUGGESTIONS.

When a Physician writes you a pre-
scription and suggests that you can only
get this article at a certain store, reply
Michaels & Co. keep full line of drugs
and no doubt they can fill it,
When Physician suggests that possi-
bly, Michaels may not be in, reply that he
is always in to his customers, and gives
his personal attention to every prescrip-
tion filled at their store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10

We cannot run our store In the inter-
est Of one or two Physicians. The selec-
tion of Physician naturally lies with
the individual and should not be dictated
by the middle man.
Below, however, we give the names of
all practicing Physicians in the city, their
offices, residences and phone numbers,
and will deliver any message left with us
at the office of any Physician in town,
without comment from US, and immedi-
ately upon receiving the order.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Chew Ounce, at r. H. Barbee's.
-R. H. Barbee's Ounce is hummer.
-Thurber's oat meal, fresh, at R. H.
Barbee's.
"A fine chew of tobacco. Try Bar
bees Ounce.
-Evaporated California peaches at
r. II. Barbee's.
Dried beef, corned beef, hams (orange
brandt, at r. II. Barbee's
w. A. Slater & Co., fine clothing and
gents furnishings, 100 Main street.
Selected fancy and family groceries,
and Ounce tobacco at r. H. Barbee's.
March in February and April in
March is what might be called rushing
the season.
"A full line of lockwood chocolates,
cOcoas and fine confectioneries always on
hand at No %. w. X. T. B.
w. A. Slater & Co. are on the corner
of Main and Mangum streets, and have
all sizes of the Manhattan shirt.
Don't forget that the Racket Grocery
is selling the Shenandoah fancy patent
flour for $3 per sack or 1915 per barrel.
For all kinds of canned goods, buck
wheat and Graham flour, oat meal and
table delicacies, send to the Racket Gro
cerY.
Police court quiet this morning-two
arrests, William Deans, drunk and down,
fined IS and cost; Fleming Daniels, fast
driving, fined S..
For Sunday School convention,
New Berne, the Richmond and Danville
railroad will sell reduced rate round trip
tickets to New Berne from Durham and
, return for $500
Watch out for the Racket Grocery,
w. X. T. B !, free delivery and send in
your orders by it, if you want them TO
have quick and careful attention and
quick delivery. W. ii. Proctor.
Regular meeting of Durham Lodge
No. IS, l. O. o. F. tonight at 7:30
o'clock, work in second degree. A full
attendance desired Members of Golden
Link Lodge and visiting brothers cordi-
ally invited.
MIR. Henry Seeman wilLsell the righr
to his new patent vehicle or be one of a
stock company for the manufacture and
sale of same He wishes to keep the
plant in Durham and is open to PROPOSE
ton. Call at his shop or address him
through the postoffce.
The second annual convention of the
Methodist Educational Society Of North
Carolina will be held in Charlotte, April
13 and IA, 1892. The Rev. w. A. Gambler
D. D., president of Emory College, Geor
gia, will deliver an address Tuesday night
the 18th, on "The Educational Outlook
in the South" All who are interested in
education are invited to be present.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
That Tired Feeling

Is often the forerunner of serious illness,
which may be broken up if good tonic
like Hoods Sarsaparilla istaken in season.
This medicine invigorates the kidneys
and liver to remove the waste from the
system, purifies the blood and builds up
the strength.
Constipation is caused by loss of the
peristalitic action of the bowels. Hoods
Pills restore this action and invigorate
the liver.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
The Homeliest Man in Durham,

AS we'll as the handsomest, and others
are invited TO call on druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits ana Is
Guaranteed TO relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles 80 cents
and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
ROMANCE IN DURHAM.
Colonel Cupid Gets Loose and Cuts a
Rare and Radiant Caper.

Squire Paul Brown was called upon
last night to tie the nuptial knot and
bind in indssoluble union the hearts
and hands of a trusting pair of youthful
runaways, upon whose love stern pa
rients Lad darkly frowned.
Mr.. Jesse Weatherspoon was the gal
liant groom, Miss Lucy Gates the blush
ing bride.
The ceremony took place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. II. V. Paul, on Pine street
And all was JOY forever afterwards.
E pluribus unum.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the CITY.

Rev. Mr.. Harris, of Reidsville, passed
through to day.
Col. P. c. Pope is in the city seeking
whom he may devour
Mr.. John Patterson arrived last night
from Lynchburg on visit to his parents
in this CITY,
Colonel and Mrs. J. S. Carr and family
returned to-day from an extended visit to
New Orleans, where they have been TAX
ing in the madi gras, and other southern
cities, much benefited by their trip.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
Notice of a Suit for Damages.

l, William Maynor, bought of N. NJ.
Johnson & Co. cabbage and tomato seeds
with the guarantee that only one sprout
would come from each seed. planted
in hot-bed with that belief. But, 10 and
nicb 1an the hsirs cows back
after applying Rooster Powders. l am
damaged to the extent of digging out
about nine -tenths Of my tender little
plants. WILLIAM MAYNoR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
failed to relieve costiveness, and bllnd or
bleeding piles.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10

Residence. Phone.
broadway and Rigsbee Avenue, -
South Street, -
Main and billiard Streets. No. l2.
Church and Liberty Streets,
South Street, No. o.
Dandy and Pettigrew Streets, No. 43.
Hayti,
Cleveland Street, No. ~.
Chapel Hill Street, No. 80.
c. NJ. Herndon's, Ramseur Street, -
Ramseur Street, -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
ONCE.

Over Vaughan's Drug Store.
AT Residence,
Over Vaughan's Drug Store,
At Residence.
JOhnson's Drug Store,
Blacknall's Drug Store,
Main and Church Streets,
Yearby's Drug Store,
Over Blacknall's Drug Store,
Over Jones' Jewelry Store,
Yearby's Drug Store,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
been known to fail to cure sick headache.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10

Ahu are you "rlIIhS poetry Ior Ine
papers, papa!"
'I'm writing for the papers, George,
but not poetry. Why do you mention
that?"
Because | heard Uncle Jim say if
you'd spend as much time peddling
matches as you waste in writing poor
poetry you'd be a rich man. ."-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
PURE DRUGS!
TOILET ARTICLES!
PAINTS OILS!
COMPLETE
STOCK OF SUNDRIES
Name.

Name.
Battle, L. W.,
Cain, J. F.,
Carr, A. g.,
Durham, w. j. H.,
Johnson, N. NJ,
Manning, J. NJ,
Moore, A. NJ,
Roberts, j. d.,
Smith, J. A
Thaxton, J. j.,
Vickers, T. s.,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10

harmless s y sure, perfectly pure, perft city
'S simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-10
THE EDUCATORS IN 1T
They Meet in Charlotte and Discuss
Live Subjects.
Names of Those Who Will Deliver Ad-
dresses During the Session.
ABOUT THE LECTURE FRIDAY NIGHT
Colonel Cupid Again Proves Himself a
Winner and Squire Brown
Gets Another Job.

The second annual convention of the
Methodist Educational Society of North
Carolina will convene in Charlotte, April
1914, in Tryon Street Methodist church,
Rev. w. S. Greasy, D. D., pastor.
Opening address, The educational out
look in the south, by Rev. w. A. Gambler,
D. D., president Emory college, Oxford,
Ga, on Tuesday, at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

A lady who moicstly confossos to hay
ing had "czpcticnco~ tolls as in tho Chi.
cago Tribune what kind u young man -
woman liksa best. To begin, straight
limbs. handsome. open countonance
and Rno bearing" so q good ways in
gaining a lidys favor, rs thoy certainly
havo u right to do.
Thon the woman likes n man 10 DO
thoroughly well groomed AMI noat and
quiot in his dress. Tho mysterious, mag
netic quality Of sympathy also enters
largely into tho makeup Of the success.
full lady killer Ellis manner toward
women Is nattcring combination Of
Difference and attraction" Tho refined
girl knows instinctiycly whom shc meets
him that whatever happens he will never
botray faith with a woman n, too, no
would at once fisJinaio women and hold
them he must impress thcm with sense
Of power in some form. Women adore
power and achievement In horse and
man.
Finally. Il is the graceful. delicate lit
tie attentions that make up tho sum Of
life TO q woman, whether she be sweet.
heart, maiden, aunt or wife. Tho girls,
heaven bless them, all like leo cream,
bonbons aud flowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

4 BENCH on winch TO ursE CORK.
the ears may be seen through the Stats.
II stored In moro expensive courthouse,
rs is now quito common, the same pro-
vision for ventilation should bo secured.
This IA best done by making tho COM
partment that holds the corn with Slated
bottom aud sides, without depending
upon windows Tor ventilation.
Another important point In storing
away corn is 10 protect 1t against tho
depreciation Of mice and rats. 10 do this
effectively the most practicable method
a. In set constructions Of the kind men.
toned on posts or pillars three feet or
more from the ground. On or near tho
top OF these aud rucircling them there
should be- fastened sheets Of tin cut In
circular form and ~ sufficient diameter
TO make It impossible for these rodents
to crawl over thom and reach the wooden
bottom Of the crib When such struc-
lures are completely isolated from other
building. II attention Is given to pre-
vent the entrance ot the pests through
the doorway In common use, their ex.
clusion will DO complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

And let the lnst thing you say he, and make
II strong. that the r1iunlats want 70 mlugln
with the pc1plu about the country. lsaimllat,
their customs aud learn The language, aud h..
como good, law abiding American citizens.
A New York Mail and Express rc-
porter visited tho colony Of Russian
jews In southern New Jersey, aud the
above message was the one It's director
sent to tho public. With the Baron
Hirsoh fund wcro bought 5000 acres Of
woodland. covered with scrub oak.
about the littlc station Of Woo1binc on
the West New Jersey railroad. Tho
director Of the colony IA Professor H. l..
sabaovitch himself Russian Jow and
n graduate Of the Polytechnic Institute
OF Zurich. Switzerland. The 5000 acres
bought with the ilirsch fund arc diYid.
ed into farms u thirty acres zach. On
this thirty aorua each man Is expected TO
support himself and family. for no man
Is allowed TO take u farm unloss he Is
married Tao Hlirsch fund helps the
helpless. and bachelors arc supposed TO
DO ablo TO shift for Themselves. But not
even 20 tho married uolonist Is the little
farm to DO given as charity. The ox-
lied Russian Jow who Is 10 learn TO live
by farming must pay 600 for the thirty
acres. II no cannot do this, however, he
Ia allowed to sottlc upon it and pay after
he makes the money oil II,
The stories Of the dirt. shiftlessucss
and unciyilizcd character Of the settlers
are untrue Many Of thoin were shop
keepers and artisans before coming TO
America, and knew nothing Of agricul.
tural life Chopping wood to clear the
land was the tr5t work at which thoy
were omployodi chopping up scrub Gal;
ut that Two hundred Of thom were
hired at first. Their hands became bis.
tered and bleeding and some Of thom
had to giyp up tho task. Eighty-siS per-
severed, however, and arc now export
enccd woodmon
The houscs are built uniformly, two
stories. Grass plots, with flowers, will
adorD the front yards. The mon will bo
assisted with seeds and implements ut
first till thoy raise one years crop. Tx.
cellcnt roads win be n feature OF tho
settlement Besides tho farming. tho
colony will also engage In manufactur-
ing, and u factory is now in process Of
erection. The iirst anxiety Of the people,
after their material wants nre provided
for, Is to learn English, aud an evening
school has been opened whore after
ohopping wood all day the colonists
wrcstln with tho iutrioncics OF tho Amor.
can primer. Their teacher insiructs
thom carefully on tho United States con.
,titution. Altogether, the prospect Is
that the Russian Jow farming and agri.
cultural colony In New Jersey will DO
exactly the kind Of settlement any state
will be glad TO have within her bosdorA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

From December to Fob. 10 tho Der.
muda farmer plants potatoes and the
harvesting from these successive plant
ings "a kept mp to June .. Tho potatoes
for planting come from tho north, ar
rangcments being made with farmers in
Maine, the Adirondack region, Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick to grow tho
red potatoes for planting. Tho Early
Rose como from Now York. There were
shipped TO American ports in tho winter
of 1901 $4,000 bushels.
Red has become by unwritton law tho
Bermuda trademark, and dealers In New
York city do not care 10 touch lato
Bermuda potato unless 1t is red. Thor
customers, the yrocerymen, say the pub
lie do not believe q potato is from Ber-
muda unless II is red. Gardening and
Forest, authority for the foregoing, says
that the Garnet is the variety preferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13
HusklNa ANo STORING corn.


A Portable Uustinr fsnch Safe storage
of Coin In tho Ear.
A Kansas farmer writes "a follows In
Tho Philadelphia Farm Journal concern
ing the bench depicted in tho accom-.
panying cut:
To make a honch for husl,ing shocks
Of corn on. take my cultiyator wheels
and mako m axlo about 90 feot long
and III tho wheels on It. then spike
two i2-inch pieces TO the axle. ono near
each wheel, and 10 those spike two2 b. 4
pieces n feet long AZ the other cnd !
nail q cru.spiccc and legs 90 keep the
bench at a proper height ~ tho axle
the uprights are tied 10 the long pieces
b. braces. Higher wheels would mako
tho uprghts unnecessary. The drawing
explains how this convenient aud porta-
bic corn bench Ia constructed.
Tho grain n tho corn plant. equally
with iis leaves and H. stalks. requires
thorough air drying for preservation
Ear corn. according to the Ncw York
World. ough. not 10 be- stored IN tight
corn barn or ina building Of any kind
whore the air does not have FREQ circula-
ton. II put away in such places before
It has been thoroughly dried, which will
take many weeks, 1t is almos, certain TO
become damaged, especially IL tho fall
and winter ho mild and damp Corn Is
never kept In better condition than whom
stored In the old fashioned ont 81 door
cribs, with roofs that will simply keep
oil the rain, and with sides 20 open that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

Two decisions have recently been rcn
dorcd by important tribunals which 10
bul,o tho tendency 10 Interfere with tii'
right Of tho citizen 10 bo let alone. III,
supreme court Of Mississippi has decid
cd in tho case Of black man who,
cabin was entered by party OF mei.
who came 10 "arTost' him, without war
rant Of law, for M aliAsod oliense, and
Who shot aud killed two Of these inyud
ers Of his house that q man has righi
20 defend himself under such circum
stances.
The court, in setting this man free
declared ia belief that the home SHOULD
hayo every possible safeguard thrown
around H.
The other decision mentioned r. In O
caseof a very unusual character a Ger
tain society proposed 20 erect a statue oI
q deceased and very philanthropic lady
Tho members Of this ladys imm0diat,
family objected, ON tho ground tina
notorioty in any form was wholly dis
tasteful to her, and that, inasmuch u,
she was private citizen, the erection OF
statue Of her was an unauthorized
invasion OF privacy,
Tho supreme court OF Now York took
this view OF the case and declared thai
the wish OF her family, representing Loi
own known desire. should bo observed
and that no public representation of her
should DO permitted, Youths Compan
ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

What Is tho annual cost Of feeding
hcnY There are VI course differences,
according to tho breed, namely. the
size, activity, etc, und particularly gen
eratiyo activity, according 10 CORE
spondent in The Poultry World, who
says; IAN egg represents large amount
OF uutrimcnt Of condensed sort. and n
hen that lays 200 eggs per year viii need
some sixteen or seventeen pounds more
Of pure nu,riment, for this purpose alone,
than one laying but half that number.
And every additional ounce Of fat laid
ON your fowls ribs must go In ut tho bill,
so that fattcning breeds consume moro
than nonfattoning ones under equal cir
cumstanccs, Again, very active fowl
uses up entirely. without accounting for
II In eggs or fat, nutrimeut enough, in
excess Of q quiet one, TO pay for her live
illness. Every Hap Of your turkeys wing
costs grain Of corn.
From u sorics Of observations we can
say that tho average fowl at large com
sumcs not far from bushel Of corn per
year II at large she supplio1 herself
with grcon food and picks up insects,
laryw, etc. II kept confined animal food
must DO artihoinlly supplied, such ns
crushed chambers scraps, chopped
Sleeps lights and livcrs and house sorups.
In summer you must add 20 this short,
tender grass, and In winter raw cabbage
or boiled potatoes or other green ycge'
tables. This for year brings tho o,ii'
mate for the cost Of the food Of the con
fined fowl up 20 The equivalent Of q
buahel aud a llalf u corn. twill g1uer.
ally DO found that when corn varies in
price the cost Of vegetables and animal
food varies with Il, 80 that this estimate
Ia cnrrprt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

In the district court at Galveston Fri.
day the suit OF Matte Brooks against,
her husband. William Brooks, was on
the docket for trial. The case was called
by Judge stewart, but the defendant did
notappcar. The plaintiif'sattorncy arose,
read the petition, alleging the statutory
acquisitions and setting forth the cause
Of action, pat u witness on tho stand and
examined him, and secured tho sanction
OF the court 10 tho ontrco Of decree OF
divorce, all having been done in exactly
tfty-soyen seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

Think Of mining enterprise con
Quoted by soaring aloft in u balloon.
There are many ore producing lodges on
the procipitous sides of hills in the Rocky
mountains. These le'Tes are 20 lofty "
to DO inaccessible by binary methods,
therefore, Mr.. $. Z. r. an experienced
miner, proposes to reach them by means
Of an anchored balloon. This will en-
able him to secure foothold on the
lodges and mako entrances through the
sides of tho procipitous hills,-Yanke0
Blade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

An important dam across the Andres.
coggin river ut Rumtord Falls, Me, has
just been completed. It's object is TO
improve the wator power at that point
This dam is 40 feet long, iif,y.siX feet
wide at the bottom and about twenty
feet high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

Bobby-Im afraid, papa, that you will
have to get me new suit or now pair
of skates
FuthGr-Why so, my SOM
Bobby Because the skates have now
arc so old that Ill fall with them and
tear my clothes, and | won't II l have u
now pair New York Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

OF the 5OOOOO,OOO persons who were
carried last year on steam vessels but
siXty-iiyo were killed. This shows that
this means of travel is the safest in tho
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13


LrAvEs sALt LAKE.
No. 1-Tor Provo, -auul, Grand juno.
ti7u and all points lsst...... Q. 20 m.
No i-For Provo, Grand Junction and
OIL poinN hIst.................-. eii pm.
No. f-f0r lrOsn, fayspn and Eufotn a.to y no,
No s-for hirl ham .,........a son ain.
40 g-iuF Hot springs and Ogden ...... 20 am.
No. l-fur p-lcu and tho West .......ie " pm
No. j-for OEien and the West.....-.il 80 a m.
Az IVES SALT IAKE.
No i-From PROVO, sallns, Grand
junction and the Enst........i2. O. pm.
No. 8-frnm royp, Grand junction
and the EAst,...............,.... ll'21 am.
No. 5-from rOvu, faysun ana
Iurcka 10 ~ AIN
30 it-frnm Nusham s....., ,,,.. ...,.... 80 pm.
80. iD-tram Hot sprinrs an1 Ogden. % y NO..
No. s-Ftom ugien aud the W st....... $50 am.
No. tho ogden nni the Wcst...... go pm.
Pullman Palace sicopofs on all through
traus. Exchanges close connections. safety,
speed and comfort
tirhe, Onir So. ana y w-in street.
u. g. DODGE, A. X. wELBY, ). " BENNETT
Gen. Manager tupt Gen.trt.Srasa. Ast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-13

The German, are a very philosophical
and somewhat arslmentatlye race Two
workmen in the great Krupp cannon
mandatory were overheard discussing
an important question.
"In your opinion, Johann" said one,
(which Is the more important part Of q
cannon the hole or the steclf'
"Thc hole Of course Heinrich" slid
the other Because what use In the
world would cannon be without any
hole IN ity
"You ure wrong, Johann. t'sthe steel
that's moro important; Tor how macy
men sogld you Kill with hole with
notnipg around YvuIh'sGompsu.Qa