davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-03

SAID TO De done was given TO him. MIR
Budd delivered it to Shipper Wallace
chemist, who had it for some time. The
Prosecutor said he called at the jail or
Sunday after Warner was arrested and
the defendant was brought before him
Mr.. Hendrickson objected to the Prose
cutor giving any evidence of statements
made by defendant, and Mr.. Budd left
the witness stand
The state rested.
On Friday morning, Charles X. Cham
bers opened for the defence. He quoted
the section of the crimes act under which
Warner was indicted. He did not deny
that murder had been committed, moi
would he deny that Warner did the kill
ing, but he would claim that the crime
was not murder in the first degree. There
was no lying in wait, as contemplated by
the law, but the killing was the result Of
a passion working upon q mind already
weakened by other causes. Warner was
married to his present wife and lived hap
PLY with her. Being in need of work, he
went to Brooklyn to seek it, and while
absent did not neglect his family. On one
of his visits home he fell in with Lizzie
Peak, who was living in Burlington with
Ohio Bunting as his mistress. Mrs. War
ner, on at least one occasion, went to Liz
zie Peaks in search of her husband, but
was refused admission. When Warner
returned to Brooklyn. Lizzie followed him
and the two lived together as man and
wife, and this infatuation grew SO strongly
that the entire family so regarded them.
On the 10th of September they went to
the Peak home on the South Pemberton
road. Failing to secure work at the shoe
shops, Warner went TO the Fair and se-
secured employment at one of the re-
freshment stands. Things not being IN
readiness for him he spent Monday and
Tuesday down town, drinking, going tc
work on Wednesday. On Wednesday
night there was discussion about Lizzie
going to the Fair, the latter stating that
she did net care 70 go, but her parents de
sired 1t. Her mamsAa on that night was
affectionate. On TiSkaday, at the Fair
Warner saw Lizzie W. some men, and
she refused to come to m after repeated
requests to do 80. Mr. Chambers said hs
would prove that Lizzie was at the beel
stand with some men. thafFhe was drunk
and that this worried i to such ~
extent that he ct or - 70 drink
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09

During the month of February I bouhgt
one bottle of B. b. b. for my fOur-year old
boy, who had what doctors term hereditary
blood poison. and to my utter astonishment
one bottle cured him. In February my elder
son, twelve years of age, was literally covered
with ugly sores on his legs and a terrible
eruption on his head. He was cured with two
bottles of B B. B. AS quick blood cleanser
it has no equal. JAMES HILL,
Atlanta Ga
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09
OF THE GREAT MOODY
About the Big Revival Now on at
Charlotte.
The Celebrated Evangelist Is Warmly
Greeted by the Citizens.
MOODY is HEARD BY 5000 PEOPLE
Those Who Expected to Find in Him a
Slang Singing Sam Jones Is Dis
appointed in the Preacher.

Those Who Expected to Find in Him a
Slang Singing Sam Jones Is Dis
appointed in the Preacher.
CHARLOTTE, March9-TSpecial. THE
greatest of all the evangelists, the Rev.
Dwight L. Moody, arrived here yester-
day and has rooms at the Central hotel.
He commenced a series of meetings at
the auditorium last night. The doors of
the immense building were thrown open
at $50, and by 7:30 the building was COM
fortably filled with at least 5000 people,
of all ages, classes and conditions. Every
profession of life was represented, and it
was we'll behaved audience.
The meeting was opened at 7:30 with
the song service, which continued until
815. Every one regretted that Sankey
could not be present; but the choir, num-
bering 200 voices, led by DR.. Dobbins,
showed excellent training, and was said
to have been equal to the singing of The
great Sam Jones meeting.
The evangelist is short but very stout,
has full iron gray beard and hair and a
benevolent face and his simplicity cap.
tured the audience from the start. Those
that came expecting to hear the satire
and wit of Sam Jones was disappointed,
that is not his style. His sermon was to
the christians of Charlotte and from the
first chapter of Joshua which contains
Gods promise to Joshua, that he should
possess the land which he would show
him
The speaker closed with several very
pathetic illustrations in his own expert
ence. During the recital Of these a pro-
found stiffness prevailed the great audi
torium and many tears were shed. The
railroads have given special rates to Wis
itors attending the meetings, and the
people of the neighboring town will at
tend in large numbers.
The evangelist will be in Charlotte a
week, and will go from here to Whining
ton. Durham should make an effort to
get him for week. | bespeak for him
a great meeting. W. L. WHITE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09
Have opened strictly first class
stock Of

On Mangum street, next door to A.
M. Rigsbee, and we want a trial tc
convince you that it is to your in
terest to buy your goods Of us. We
keep on hand and at Rock Bottom
Prices,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09

The Days Record of Current Events I'm
the City and Vicinity.

Only one case at the police court this
morning-William May. boisterous con-
duct, fined $3.50.
Colonel Tom Harris went TO Balti-
more by mistake, thinking the inaugura-
tion was at that place.
Colonel Sam Adams sis to Bosting"
and writes US that he was treated to a
dish of beans and given the freedom of
the city.
"A young man wishes employment of
some kind. Willing to work on small
salary. References will be furnished.
Address "B," this office.
Colonel Jim Manning, who attended
the Inauguration last Saturday, says there
were more than ten democrats present
who were willing to make great sacri-
fees to serve their country.
Col. A Z. Lloyd tried to bring back
the White House when he went to the
inauguration, to adorn his front window,
but the president begged him to let it
remain and he finally acquiesced.
The remains of Mr.. W. J. Newton,
who died so suddenly day before yester-
day, will be buried this afternoon in the
city cemetery. Deceased was the father
of Mr.. William Newton, foreman in the
tobacco factory of II. j. Bass & Co.
Colonel C. F. Webster, representing
the Pomona Hill nurseries is in the city
and will talk fruit trees to people who
intend planting orchards. The Pomona
Hill nurseries are known to be the best
and most reliable in the country and
anything sent out by the is sure to prove
as represented.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Mr.. J. B. Wright, of Greensboro, is in
the city.
Mr. w. l. Sherwood, of Providence, r.
l., is in the city to look after contracts
for placing machinery in the new cotton
mills.
Col. w. A. Slater has not yet returned
from New York. Since the Watson bill
was knocked out he is parading with
Sam Adams and is more than ever con-
vinced that he is in it.
Col. J. A. Moseley left last night for
New York, where he will spend the next
ten days selecting the elegant line of
spring goods which will be carried this
season by the Durham Supply company.
Col G.. T. Postley is still in Baltimore
and Colonel Blue informs US that the big
watch is still running. p. S S-Colonel
Postley arrived this afternoon, but as he
had Pennsylvania Avenue with him, we
could not interview him. He still re-
mains a widow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09

To cleanse the system in gentle a1d
truly beneficial manner, when the spring
time comes, use the true and perfect
remedy, Syrup of Figs One bottle will
answer for all the family and costs only
so cents; the large size 81. Try it and
be pleased. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co, only.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09
ATTENDANCE.
The Population of Durham

Is about 5000, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some etfection
on the Throat and Lungs, as those COM
plants are, according to statistics, more
numerous than others. Wewould advise
all our readers not to neglect the opper-
'unity to call on their druggist and get a
bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. Trial size free Large Bottle
5Oc and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09
ABOUT GRANITE.
What Colonel Charley Norton Says About
the Granite Fields.

when l was in Egypt" said Colonel
Charley Norton to THE GLOBE yesterday,
II saw many things. That is to say,
did many things. built the pyrimids-"
AT this juncture We left the colonel
and wonder what else he would have
said.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Squire NcMannen Called Upon In Haste
by Colonel Cupid.

There was runaway marriage in Dur
ham yesterday afternoon. The interest
ing pair who were fleeing from the wrath
of their parents were Mr.. E. Turner and
Miss Kate Crumpacker, both of this city,
Squire McMannen officiating The
groom was about % and the bride II.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09
AT THE SCHOOLS
What Was Done by Pupils During
the Month Past.
The Names of Those Who Are Wildly
in 1t.
AS THE ROLL OF HONOR STANDS
People Who Come and GO-Brief Brew
ties of Interest TO All Readers
of The Globe.
To the Graded School Committee:

To the Graded School Committee
GENTLEMEN-Herewi is statement
showing the condition of the schools
under my supervision for the month end
ing February II, 1898. The attendance
is very good, and the department is much
improved over what it has been for years.
Very few children make trouble in school
The great body Of the students tries to
do what is required and is law-abiding.
The faculty has been patient though
earnest in the administration Of the laws.
While there is room for improvement, l
consider the schools are doing well. The
enrolment is larger than it has been at
any time in the history of the schools.
The white schools number 537, the colored
schools POI total enrolment, 138. The
University of North Carolina and Trinity
college each offer scholarship to our
schools. We will make special note of
these scholarships in our annual report:
HONOR ROLL.
Misses Lenore Barham, Bessie Potter,
Rosa Lea, Pauline Ramsey, Lizzie Taylor,
Ruth Toms, Bessie WOodson, Eva Bar
bee, Irene Barbee, Lima Faucctte, Rosa
Freeland, Maud Morgan, Ellen Saunders,
Jennie Tinnen, Lille Adams, Cora Boil
ton, Mamie Dowd, Mary Faucette, Lizzie
Guthrie, Annie Lee, Minnie Mangum,
Hattie Vickers, Eleanor Wheeler, Lottie
Carter, Nina Conrad, Daisy Cox, Mamie
Cannon, Annie Hamilton, Lula Jchn-
son, Elma McClees, Mary Rogers, Lille
Slade, Celia Summerfeld, Jose Taylor,
Fannie Whitaker, Ada Gates, Cora Whit
aker, Marie Jordan, Halle Holman, Eva
Crews, Susan Kennedy, Lenora Slade,
Nora Styron, Anna Allen, Kate Brandon,
Daisy Hibberd, Fannie McClees, Josie
Mainer, Janet Fuller, Susie Foster Susie
Gattis, Jean Holman, Berta Pugh, Annie
Borden, Sarah Hobgood, Ruth jerks, vi
Wan Rogers, Christine Rosemond, Matte
Sears, Sudie Wilson.
Masters John Carr, Herman Hornthal
Harry Jordan, Joe Conrad, John Barbee,
Henry Highsmith, Joe Rem, Rowland
Harrell, Wade Pool, Bryant Manor,
Willie Bryan, Hugh jerks, John Bailey
Walker, Jr, Calvin Gates, Sam Gladstein,
Lewis Highsmith, Charles Starrette, Will
Hamilton, Holman Rawls, Portlock Will
son, John Carlton.
ATTENDANCE.
Ninth Grade, Prof. G. w. Toms, 98323
Eighth Grade. Prof. G.. w. Toms, $1,000
Seventh Grade. Prof. r. L. Wharton, 97.106
Sixth Grade, Miss Gena Rowland, 96566
Fifth Grade, Mrs. f. NJ Bailey. 94.242
Fourth Grade, Miss Rachel Sims, 1856
Third Grade. Miss l.. b. Saunders 1892
Third Grade, Miss Nellie Fuller 90. 100
Second Grade, Miss NJ. B. Blair, 1878
First Grade Miss A. R. PUgh' P'n' 9O.956
Number pupils enrolled, 537
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09

Sich headache? Beecham's Pills will
relieve.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09

Ninth Grade, Prof. c. w. Toms, 98.323
Eighth Grade. Prof. G.. w. Toms 5000
Seventh Grade, Prof. r. l.. Wharton, 97.106
Sixth Grade Miss Gena Rowland, 81. 566
Fifth Grade, Mrs. F. NJ. Bailey, 94.242
Fourth Grade, Miss Rachel Sims 1916
Third Grade. Miss l.. b. Saunders 1882
Third Grade, Miss Nellie Fuller, 90. 766
Second Grade, Miss NJ. B. Blair, 90 673
Eirc+ crodo Mrs. A. w. Jordan, oo oo-e
Fllo' "t"ue' Miss A. r. Pugh V.Soo
Number pupils enrolled, 537
Very respectfully,
EDWIN w. KENNEDY,
Superintendent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09

For several years I have been suffering
from a constitutional blood poison. which has
esisted the treatment of our best physicians,
and the use of the most noted medicines.
| was covered with cOpper-cOlOred erup-
ton all over my body and limbs, with loss of
appetite, eXcruciating in my back, aching of
my joints. general debility, emaciation, falling
off of my hair sore throat and great nervous
ness. | became incredulOus, but being told
that B. B. b. sure enough blood puri-
fer and that it did not require patent to use
a gross before he was cured, / commenced its
Within two weeks time felt improved.
L have taken about ten bottles and feel as well
strength have returned and my hair does not
fall out. / do not hesitate to say that B. b. B.
and any one will use only one bottle will be
convinced that it has no equal in these parts.
still continue it's use, as it is splendid tonic
and keeps my system in a fine condition. You
have the liberty to direct any sufferer to me
in person. X. P. B. JONES,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09

Why will you suffer from indigestion
and dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regula-
tor is pleasant and cures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09
so PIECES
SO PIECES
t4O PIECES

In unapproachable designs and quail
ity, at Is, 10, "a and 80 cents, worth
from 80 to 38 cents, ranging in
width from five to fifteen inches.
We would have you see this great
special line Of Embroiderie5 at half
price offering. If you cannot come
in person, send for samples at once.
Nothing like it has ever appeared
on this market. Watch this column
for as great bargains.
Ellis, Stone &C.,,
124 Main Street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09
ColOred School.
HONOR ROLL.
superintendent.

Misses Jamie Mebane, Pearly Whitted,
Mamie O'Daniel, Mile Amy, Angeline
Goines, Lola Husband, Mary Num-, Lula
Spaulding, Matilda Fitzgerald, Geneva
Merrick, Idella Peaks, Sadie Christmas,
Cora Truman, Addie Halliburton, Beulah
Baily, Lilly Puryear, Winnie Hallibur-
ton, Mabel Merrick, Lula Parker, Carrie
Puryear, Bertha Whitted.
Masters Daniel Robinson, James Pur-
year, Linwood Nichols, Walker Me-
bane, John Horton, Robert OVERLY,
Daniel Mcqueen, John Walker.
ATTENDANCE.
Sixth Grade, Prof. w. G. Pearson, 81
Fifth Grade. Prof. W. G. Pearson, 1851
Fourth Grade. Miss Louisa A. Whitted, "a sos
Third Grade, Miss LOuiSia A. Whitfield q3 65A
Second Grade, Miss Pearly j. Whitted, 92 93l
First Grade, Miss Florence ;. Johnson, 92 .424
Number pupils enrolled, POI
Respectfully submitted,
w. G. PEARSON.
Principal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-09

You don't have to continue dosing
with Simmons Liver Regulator. Often
a little cures effectually.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

The Prince of Wales is very fond O
wearing old clothes, probably becaus
he doesn't have to.
hardening was Gounod's pct hobby
and almost to the last day OF his life h,
was able to busy himself among hi
roses and geraniums. But mentally tbs
composer was wreck long before deatl
came,
Bishop dc Goesbriand of st. Albaps
| VI, at the age of II is the oldest Rishon
IN the United States. He has been y
priest hity-seFen years, and lately cele.
brated the fortieth anniversary of his
elevation to the Bishoprc.
Governor Peter Turnev of Tennessee
although 40 years Old, is still fond oi
hunting fox and deer, and has a nack of
hounds at his home fcalled "Wolf.'.
1talg y IN the southeastern part of tho
state. lie follows the hounds on horse.
back. wa A''s
services In commemoraiion of the an.
niversary Of the death OF the Anarchists
were held at Chicago the other dav The
occasion was made notable by the fact
that Samuel Fielden, Michael Scrah
anu Oscar Aeebc, comrades of the ave.
cutei Anarchists, who were sentenced =,
Joliet. but pardoned recently by Gov
ernor Altgeld, were present, Fielden and
eehwab being the orators OF the day.
Grand Duke George of Russia. who's.
solourn in Algeria and the Riviera failed |
sa.ppreclably TO benefit his health. now |
ilves IN the Caucasus. where the climate I
suits hlm SO we'll that he is advised moi |
q, 10 leave his present place OF residence.
re VIII receive visit from his mother
eeiore Christmas. and it is possible that
the Gar may accompany her.
Count P. P. Schouvaloff is the fortn-
nate possessor of the only diamond fields
~ IN, Russia. On his estates, comprisin.
,oooo hectares. Ave gems were ace
iehtaiiy iound last year. The first dia-
nond non was picked up on the place in
o5o, and in the years since then ahon,
90 have been discovered. The Connt
as decided to carry on diamond hnnting
nth vigor in the future. He is among
he wealthiest landed proprietors in
'ussia and related to the Russian Am
assador to Berlin.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
"'dowhood In Chin.

tbat ~ 'S , law OF good society in China
sna. young widows never n,ar,.' a
s4,n n 4ha Widowhood is therefore bel5
the II .ne ,e;d highest esteem, and the older @
doe. dre WIDOW grows the more agreeah1e a
nee,', es her position become With the
She lepre, n'a,, Should she reach so wears m
get get niay = py applying to the emperor
Suu Sut d sum of money with WHICH ~
tho s a, q tablet on which is engravsd ~
y lne o sum of her virtues. The tavea tan,s,
= 10 p.acea ba" over the principle entranca s
" Asf Rouse.-ExQAanee. uce
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01
Pcaccnlnkcrs.

"A baby" said sentimental person a.s,s
public assembly, lis n messenger o. i ,nsu
In the household" A rough looking NJ III
at the back of the room was seen 70 wa IN
ding his head repeatedly in answer :"
sentiment. .,-.1y
You find it so. do you not. my if's'''
said the speaker. AN
THAT do" answered the rough ' -,
I'll tell you just how it in. When ~ d
first married my wife used soii'e','ad dr,
fetch me blow, and often had y
her whipping"
And now it's all changed| - III
Yes; the young one catches -
hlows"-Yeuth's Companion
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

ca.p n,snop Anser, the head of one of tho
heah'an haaa Roman Catholic missions hae tne
ute, u;ti nonored by the Emperor Of Ch;,sa i,as
W W',h III me llght-blue Mandarin,s h,ttn' h.lia
VI ot me lh'rd class. In the entire h;ston a.oon
o., y. onlna missions there are onl,, ls,ory
u.ner ,,n" similar instances where cler',y,. y Two
J Iere vested with the rank of % men
d;1,;. da,ia. In the case of Bishop Anso. Aai an
a,rvlctlon soru;n was conferred for meri1or;o ome
i;ensices ;an as peacemaker between ~ ~ aous
'ans and anti Christians ''"eoh ohrlst-
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

Tho Prince of Wales is very fond of
wearing Old clothes, probably because
he doesn't have to.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-12-01

Georc;a';p a;s.empt was made to assassin.to
bv a sreS,tcn' nonr,, servian Minister to France
sho, st pIh1r,y hi,ny dressed man, who fired =
taurant n'Hr rh whlle he was in Paris res.
'"n'' The assailant was arrested res
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-05
INTERNATIONAL,
A Circus Between the United States
and Mexico.

A Circus Between the United States
and Mexico.
An international difference of minia-
ture nature has lately sprung up be-
tween the United States and Mexico
all occasioned by a circus performance
given in Nogales some time ago by Juan
Garcia, a citizen of Mexico.
A letter received from the secretary of
state informs the governor of Arizona
that Garcia has a grievance, and an &C.
companying letter from Romero, the
Mexican minister at Washington, ex-
plains the matter more fully.
Garcia, who was returning from q
tour of Arizona, where in almost every
city and town he had given little
circus performance, had reached No.
gales on his return trip and during an
exhibition in this border town he
claims the circus tent was forcibly en-
tered by G. B. Marsh and others and
some chairs and other articles were
taken against his vigorous but unavail-
ing protest. Beins citizen of sister
republic he applied to their minister at
Washington for redress and asked the
restoration of the things taken and
the punishment of those implicated in
the affair.
The matter has been referred to the
attorney-general.
This same little circus visited Phe-
nix last May and if they have not
added to their stock in trade the loss OF
the entire outfit would hardly make a
bill large enough to pay the postage
that must necessarily be wasted before
the difficulty is adjusted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-05
BLIND LEADERS.
Applicants for Pedagogic Po-
SitiOnS.
Character of Communications Re-
ceived at superintendent
Jordan'S Office.

Agreat many people believe that the
public educational system of the coun-
try is not what it ought to be that
something is lacking in the curriculum
through which teachers are put. Most of
the teachers in the public schools of the
west are of high order and represent
the best Intelligence of their class in
the east whence they came. But while
the east is compelled to submit to
drafts for its best teachers it retaliates
also by making the west the dumping
ground for the worst.
uperintendent Jordan probably has
a wider correspondence among the
teachers of the east and south than any
other school official in the territory.
Many of the letters and applications he
receives are curiosities.
They are usually orthographicallv
correct, frequently dramatically at
variance with established rules, chiro-
eating that the writers know all about
slant, shading, height, spacing and
those other absurdities of penmanship.
The composition is monotonously exc
cradle. The letters are Unfortunately
long rambling and foreign to the sub
ject, but worst OF all is the pervading
impression that the writer's are utterly
ignorant of all things which it is desira-
BILE that the children of the schools
should learn.
Two letters recently received by
Judge Jordan may be taken as repre-
sent correspondence. All the incon'
sistencies of grammar and rhetoric
above noted may be passed over in the
description.
The first is from young lady living
in Pennsylvania. Out of superiority
of words it is gathered that she is a
teacher of experience and alleged
training. Her prime qualification in
her mind is that she is an infdel,
doesn't believe in God, heaven or hell
or anything else. She also has an i'm.
preston which is an unintended insult
to the people of Arizona. and that is
that her agnosticism would be received
here as symptom OF superior intellec-
tuaI development.
The other letter is from sweet thing
at Woodville, Miss. She has heard of
Arizona but has vague ideas as to the
climate. A gentleman friend' has told
her that residence of two years would
change her lovely complexion to q
brown. She suspects that her friend
was teasing" her and she desires tc
know if it is really true that lovely
compilations are 30 completely meta
morphosed beneath an Arizona sun.
The uperintendant replied to this
letter a nd informed the writer that she
had heard the worst and the worst was
true. Those letters differ from the
others in mass of letters lying on the
desk of the superintendent just as one
pea differs from another.