davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03
BISHOP BROOKS SUCCESSOR.
Two Leading New York Ministers Are
Spoken OF.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-Two New York
clergymen are being prominently men
toned in connection with the bishopric
of the Massachusetts diocese recently
made vacant by the death of Bishop
Philips Brooks. One of these is the Rev
DR.. Henry y. Satterlee, rector of Calvary
church, and the other Rev. DR.. w. r
Huntington, rector of Grace church.
DR.. Satterlee was leading candidate
for the position at the time Philips
Brooks was chosen, and it is thought
that his chances of becoming the success
sor of the late Boston clergyman are
very favorable.
He is 4S years old, graduate of Co.
lumbia college and of the general theo
logical seminary, and was ordained
twenty years ago. His first rectorship
was that of Zion church, Wappingers
Falls, n. Y. When he assumed charge
of Calvary church in this city, there were
only 400 communicates, and now there
are more than 1000. He is recognized
as one of the most able and successful
Episcopal clergymen in the diocese.
Four years ago DR.. Satterlee was
chosen bishop of Michigan, but he de
clined the honor, preferring to remain
and continue his work in this city.
Rev. Dr. William Reed Huntington
was born in Lowell, Mass, fifty four
years ago. He was educated at Harvard,
graduating in 1859, and was class poet
that year. He entered the ministry in
1860, and in 1861 and 80 was assistant
rector of Emmanuel church Of Boston.
From 1862 to 1888 he was rector of All
Saints church, in Worcester, Mass, when
he became rector of Grace church, in this
city. Dr.. Huntington has always been
prominent in the councils of the Episce-
pal church and for many years repre-
sented the massachusetts diocese in the
general conventions. He started the
movement for the revision of her PRAYER
book and he represented the so-cslled
liberal side of the Protestant Episcopal
church in this city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03
Too Much Promise,

Mrs. bangle (the hostess, who is on the
outer edge Of the inner circle My dear
Miss Penne, have you met every one?
Have you met Mr.. Shingle, the rising
young architect, and Mr.. Cheatem, the
promising lawyer? And here comes Mr..
Palette, the clever young artist with a
future, arm in arm with Mr.. Marble, the
rising young poet.
Miss Penne-Yes, have met them all, ,
my dear Mrs. bangle, and now, if you
will be 50 good, l should like to meet
few men who are on the downward
track.-Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03

While in Florida, looking at ali
gators, town lots, and climate, Col. w.
Il. Proctor did not forget to turn an eye
10 business. Accordingly he become
exclusive agent for Durham, for the cell
eoFated pure Florida cigar called The
testimonial" This popular cigar has
never been handled in Durham but as
ifoctor has the agency it will be han
0'ed now. We will guarantee it as a
Hood smoker, and so will all the BOYS in
the office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03
SIRENS IN THE SOUP!
NayOr Angler to Try the Pretty
Girls Tomorrow.
Foy Is Wanted, but Not Found Up to
This Hour.
CARTER AND wHITHwoRTH HERE
Eva Dare and ZOa Dollar will Come to
the Mark and Tell of the Ban
quet They Had.

The night was duh, old drowsy thing
The stars. real life did seem to lack
wished some one to me would bring
4 siren gay in Carter's hack.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03

Gentlemen would not use BLUSH of
Roses" if it was paint or powder, of
coIrse not. 1t is clear as water, no sedi
ment to fill the pores of the skin. Its
mission is to heal, cleanse and purify the
complexion of every imperfection, and
insures every lady and gentleman clear
smooth complexion. Sold by w. NJ.
Yearly, price IS cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03
An Important Difference.

To make it apparent 10 thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needed cleansing, is to
bring comfort home TO their hearts, as q
costive condition is easily cured by US
ing Syrup of Figs. Mar ufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03


4 siren gay in Carter's hack!
So, we suppose, mused Col. Charles
Wh.twOrth, one Of the gentlemen who is
defendant in case brought by Mrs.
Amelia Rutjes, proprietress Of the Rutjes
house
While the evidence which may or NAV
not be adduced, might have tendency
to intimate that the gentleman named
above is guilty of divers, sundry and
other crimes, it is matter of record that
he has been charged with disturbing the
peace and quiet Of the aforesaid Ruties
house, in that he used vulgar and indie.
cent language, and also that he invited
these women of unquestionable reputa-
ton and that they, as his guests, were
guilty Of boisterOus and unseemly con
duct: and that there were quantities of
real red and reeking tarantula Juice;
known by North Carolina mOOnshiners
as coffin varnish, internally, but not ex-
tcrnally, absorbed
These are few of the pleasantries
grim though they be, which will confront
your Uncle Whithworth tomorrow
morning.
Another man implicated in this affair
which approximated a scandal Tuesday
night is Colonel Carter, liveryman of
Durham, who also, as he says, at times
drives his own hack.
And to judge from several of the ante
mOrtem statements, when he drives a
hack for Colonel Whithworth, he some
times become an honOred guest
Now as to the hack driver we are not
questioning the right of Colonel Carter
to drive a hack or to respond to any
calls
AS 10 the propriety Of Mr.. Whithworth
in calling to his room Miss Eva Dare
and the other enchanting beauty, Miss
Zoa Dollar, We are not particularly GER
tain but what the gentleman had legal
right to entertain his friends.
AS to the morality of it, all decent peo.
pie know that it was disgusting, degrad-
ing and demOralizing.
But we do know this, and if it is the
last sentence we shall ever write on earth,
We propose to emphasize it, the man who
solicited and the man who carried to the
house of Mrs. Rutjes, without her knowl
edge, and a poor lone woman who is try
Ing TO build herself up little business,
two cheap and painted strumpets, should
be dealt with, not only by the civil law,
but by a law that is grander and greater,
and which, in many communities, has
shown impudence and insoence its place.
But, however, as we are not supposed
TO try the case, THE GLOBE simply says
that it hopes to God Squire Angler will
see that decenCy has been outraged,
IaPed and detied, and we want TO see him
stand by his post and say whether such
characters shall be allowed to invade the
sacred precincts of an honest woman's
nome with their trash and rottenness and
~ 10 tear her down.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03

hldney affections of years standing
TWvfed ~ by Simmons Liver Regulator.-J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08

Boeswax and salt viii! make your
rusty Aatirons as clean and as smooth
rs glass. Tie lump OF wax in n rag and
keep II for that purpose. Whom the
irons arc hot rub Thorn first with the
wax rag, then scour them with paper
or cloth sprinklod with salt.
A laundross says that she mixes n
piece Of alum about tho size OF u hick.
DRY nut with every pint OF starch. The
alum Ia dissolved aud then stirred into
starch. This preparation IL used for
atiilening ginghams, muslins and cali.
Goes, These fabrics 80 treated will 70.
tain their beauty Of Coloring for q long
time.
10 clean black cashmere wash in hot
suds in which little borax has boon
placed. Rinse in bluing wator-very
hluO--aud iron while damp II care.
fully done, the material will look equal
To now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08
THE IDEAL HUSBAND.
he and tho Ideal wife Don't Mako a
Ideal Family

he and tho Ideal Wife Don't Mako an
Ideal Family.
Once upon u time, 80 the instructive
fable runs, the ideal husband married
the ideal wife, and everybody foresaw
that they should have an ideal family,
live ideal years and end in ideal assur-
ancs OF future beatitudeD They were
so ideal that everybody thought it sup
erauous TO give them any wedding pres
ents, for what gifts could add TO the con-
tent OF an ideal pair? Nobody went to
the Wedding because the ideal periec.
lection OF the man rebuked all other
men, ana the ideal woman's presence
caused other ladies to feel somewhat
out of the highest fashion. Duly the
ideal pair went to live in an ideal house
in an ideal suburb,
Straightway it began to appear that
the two projections were wasted on one
another The ideal wife couldn't eXer-
cise her virtues on n husband who had
never fault or within. He wanted
nothing that he hadn't-he was invari-
ably placid. She perceived in him
nothing needing change-no mote in
him, body or mind, in which she
thought she could iudiclously employ
her ideal ingenuity. At the end OF one
week she had yawned more than in all
her previous life, which had been
passed with unideal or imperfect be-
ings Sad as her case was, what OF the
ideal husbands? With nervous, u
fretful, wildly hilarious, jealous, or
q firtatious wife his virtues would have
shone-but with one ideally healthy,
wise and good he had no chance to dis
play his ideal nature. These two were,
OF course, too perfect to oven feel like
cumplaiuing-they were 30 ideal that
they merely recognized that ideal bliss
was bore. And so they lived till their
neighbors, wondering why the ideal
pair had not been ut the orthodox
church, ventured into their house and
found them opposite one another with
their ideal hands politely covering their
ideal mouths, which we're wide open
and apparently rigid, in an unendinR
ideal yawn.
In this condition they had been no.
body knew how long, but 1t had fretted
their ideal patience. When the doctor
closed their ideal jaws, the husband
hastily said several naughty words,
whereupon his wife remarked "Bruto!"
and fell into wild weeping. Then she
sought n divorce for his cruelty in
in swearing in her presence, and he
took CROSS action on tho part OF in
compatibility of temper. On this latter
ground khe court Ornntad than ralease
with the sage remark that the first req.
uisite Of an ideal wife or husband, Is q
wicked partner. This impressed them
so deeply that she married an English
man and he virago-for this was be-
fore all the ladies became angelic, AZ
ter that they had daily chances to dis.
play their idealS dispositions, and both
came to be moro widely than ever
known as the ideal wife and the ideal
hnAhand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08

The very name old maid conjures up
sour, grabbed individual, who has
met with disappointments and who,
therefore, looks upon all the world with
cynical eyes But the real old maid, the
woman whose hair is, perhaps, tinged
with gray, but about whom there is no
restless desire to lasso some man, 10 a
sweet and lovable creature, whom many
a man would beproud TO make his wife,
How much better for woman to
choose to go her way in life alone than
to join hands with some man who is
certain to prove uncongenial, or Is mem
tally or in a business sense her in
ferior. To be called an old maid is
much better than to be called an I'M
happy wife, and many there are who
scott at this single, middle-aged woman
vino in their hearts would gladly ex-
change places with her and assume
some OF her bright, womanly independ.
ence, A woman Needle no less sweet
and lovely because she has no one to
call husband or ia not the mother OF
lisping little ones. In many home
there is a single sister or maiden aunt
who cherlshes n world OF iondness for
the little folks not her own, and is as
much beloved by them as though she
were their own mother, instead Of being
that terrible creature called by the
world an old maid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08
Fnshlon in LIght.

Not only has it come to pass that good
form in household belongings requires
that artificial light shall be. or appear to
be, lamp or candle, but it is also re-
quired that they be provided with a
fancy shade OF some sort. In fact, 30
important a place does the lamp shade
now occupy in the economy OF things
that the latest design is almost as much
discussed as the last thing in fashiona-
bic frochs. Not only this, but these
dainty and elaborate articles are i'm.
ported in special forms which no one
is permitted to COPY. Fashion is also
exacting as to the materials used. Cheap
lace and ribbon spoil tho effect OF the
best design, and>silk that is not of the
bestlooks abominRbly when it is lighted.
Paper shades are not as much the vogue
as they were year ago, although they
arc still used. The popular shape Is
now the pagoda, which has almost
wholly replaced the umbrella style
which was formerly so formerly 80
noDlilnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08

With the springtime open the doors
and windows and lot the fresh air and
sunshine pour in and drive out all i'm:
purities and state odors. Especially
must tho cellar be well aired and ven.
tilated, the walls whitewashed and
dark, damp corners sweetened with
chloride Of lime. This year, Of all
others, we should diligently attend to
these matters, lest there should be
truth in the predictions Of cholera.
Take down all heavy draperies from
doors and windows, and after thorough
" airing and cleaning, fold them away,
being mindful to carefully wrap them
in heavy paper, lest the moths make
them their summer abiding place. Next
take up the carpets, clean and store
away rs you have the draperies, in
heavy paper. You scrub the floors and
oil or stain them. A rug here and
there will be all the covering that Is
necessary to relieve the baroness, After
cleaning Of windows aud floors, attend
to what pRperinC is necessary, select
ing papers that arc bright and cheerful,
especially for the north rooms, and
ones Of softer, cooler tint for rooms
with a southern exposure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08

As far as lawns and ginghams 60 this
summer, demure simplicity will rule the
day. Bits OF fine lace will come in play
for collarettes and fichus. The happy
possessor OF heirlooms OF real lace utilize
the same in various cute ways for the
adornment OF the summer gown. Col
lars will be made which can be worn
with any dress, indoors or on the street.
A black lace collar is one OF the most
useful accessories for any woman. One
in wide black lace terminates in long
jabots down the front. This lace founco
is surmounted by full collaa of black
silk. Bows and ends OF ribbon complete
this dressy arrangement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08
Worll,a rnlr unlnls.

Persons desiring to visit the Worlds
Fair should not fail to arrange for their
hotel accommodations before starting.
Having made personal inspection Of
the various hotels in the Worlds Fair
district, aln prepared to furnish accom-
modations in strictly first-class hotels
ndselect boarding houses, at reasonable
rates. BY purchasing tickets at Balti-
more & Ohio depot ticket office, passen-
gers can have their baggage called for
aud checked from private residences
and hotels to destination, sleeping car
space reserved, &C., &c.
No matter which way you 90 to Chi
cago, make your hotel arrangements,
now, with me. For further particulars
apply to 4. o. BURKE,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent b. & o. Ry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08
Now Norld,s Fnlr Short Llnn.

Commencing May 20 tho Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling railway has inaugur-
ated new short line to Chicago via the
Lake Shore railway. Train leaving
Wheeling union depot at 1850 p. IN. has
through Wagner Palace Sleeping Car.
This train lands passengers at the most
centrally located depot in Chicago, or
within a short distance OF tho Worlds
Fair grounds. Unsurpassed equipment
and fastest time.
Tickets good returning until Novem.
Der 8, are now on sale at the lowest
rates and berths reserved at all Cleve.
land Lorain & Wheeling ticket offices.
For further information apply to or
write Union Ticket 0Aice, Mcclure
House, NJ. s. Glllett, ticket agent union
depot, or Q. s. BELKNAP,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Massillon, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08
morning. he ierked BIZ paper fretiaIly

morning, lie ierked his paper fretfully
and began on the first canto.
"Congressesh he calculated. Soon
gressesl What tomioolery! Last OF
ala woman's congressional inter
rupt me, Mrs. Van Oogleson, / say it
is nonsense. Why? You ask me why ?
Mrs. Van Oogleson, you, woman
whom have tried for the last twenty
years to train in logical precision of
thought / will tell you why, What
right, say right, have these women to
come together and spout about woman's
sphere and woman's work. 1t takes
time and money, Mrs, Van 0ogleson.
You will grant that, Mrs. Van Ogle-
sonW
Mrs. Van oOgleson, standing by, said
nothing.
Accepting that you grant that it
takes time and money-renember the
two points, time and money, Mrs. Van
oogleson-we will then reason from ei-
feet to cause, apriori. Moman's sphere
ia the home-lhey confess that them
selves. Ii home ia her sphere,
isn't it her business to improve
it2 Now, il you will follow my reason
ing, Mrs. Van 0ogleson, can she i'm
prove the home when she 10 not in II,
but galiyanting about the country?
Can she improve it by spending money
that could be expended in making
home more attractivaP / will make it
clearer. Isn't economy in time and
money the very bone and sinew Of
every successful home"
"But," inteFposed his wife, "women
are generally economical"
Mrs. Van Oogleson," groaned ],
Walter in disgust. II am grieved to
hear you use that indefinite term gem
orally 1t Ia q blot on the English Lam
guage. Above all things be explicit
Women are not economical. They
jump at conclusions, are cratic, i'm
practical, whimsical-all their lives
through. Do not Mira. Van Oogleson,
If you want to retain my affections, do
not say that women are economical"
Walter" said Mrs, Van 0ogleson,
with tears in her eyes, II shall not be
tyrranized by your logic any lougerW
"EhW exclaimed her husband.
mo, will not. Women are econom.
ical. know it. ! can prove it,"
"Do calm yourself, said her husband.
"Passion is not reason, Mrs. Van 0ogle,
son-iacts, Mrs. Van oogleson, facts are
alone proof-not temper"
~ haveiacts," said hiswife spiritually.
DAY before yesterday you hired a
man to grade the yard, didn't you? He
did it in two hours, didn't he? You
paid him g, didn't you? / hired the
same man yesterday and this Is what
he did for me-"
she handed him a piece of paper on
which was scrubbed, in parallel col.
umns, the following:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08

time open can of peaches; reserve the
finest for the two top layers and cut the
rest in small quarters. When the short
cakes in the oven arc done and cool
enough to handle tear them open with
the aid Of fork, butter the inside, di-
vide the cut peaches upon the two bot
tom layers and arrange the fine ones on
the Others, thickly dust all with siited
powdered sugar, lay the tops upon both
under pieces and serve the shortcakes
with more siited sugar and sweet cream.
The Juice Of the canned peaches, well
sweetened with powdered sugar, can be
used instead of cream,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08

A new cure.all for ants Of all kinds
came to my knowledge the other day, a
woman writes, and was hailed with dc.
light, as this summer we have had both
the tiny red ants and the large black
ones in the house. It is also q remedy
for cockroaches and other pests that in.
wade the sanctum OF tho "chef" Place
green walnuts in the pantry, closets,
cupboards, or any place where the war.
mints" roam. ! tried it as soon as |
also placed a handful OF the nuts un-
der tho red and white peonies and the
ants do not thrive there, either. The
cure was so quick and so effectual that
l concluded I could recommend it to
the world at large. ! have been so
tired OF the untidy remedies OF tea,
alum, chalk, &c, Uttered all over the
pantry shelves, and al to no purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08
To Perfume tho Hair.

Girls with perfumed hair are now
the correct thing" 1t is difficult to
do. OF course the hair must be combed
carefully every day. That gives the
glossy effect which is so much in vogue;
but this Is only the start in the per.
tuning OF It. A young lady who has
tried it successfully says: i'There are
ways and ways Of pertaining hair, but 1
found the best way was to have mob
cap Of soft, thin silk made and lined
with cotton that had been thickly
sprinkled with sachet powder. Now,
after weekly shampoos, 1 wear the cap
for an hour, and a delicate, indistinct
fragrance is impaired to the locks that
is the epitome Of daintiness."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08

THERE is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last fow
years was supposed to be iucurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and pre-.
scribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly failing TO cure with local treat
ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional Disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti-
tutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doles from 10 drops TO q
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
F. ]. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
BD-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08

O. D. Fredricks, the we'll known
photographer, no Broadway, New York,
says:
II have been using A1LcocK's Porous
PLAsTRRs for twenty years and found
them one Of the best OF family medi-
cines. Briefly summing up my expert
once, / say that when placed on the
small Of the back ALLcocK's PoRoUs
PLAsTRRs fill tho body with nervous en-.
ergy, and thus cure fatigue, brain ex-
haustion, debility and kidney Difficult.
ties. For women and children
have found them invaluable. They
never irritate the skin or cause the
slightest pain, but euro soro throat,
coughs, colds, pains in eide, back or
Ghost, indigestion and bowel COM
pllintg,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-08
wiman,s LiabIlities.

New YoRK, June 1.-THE direct lia-
bilities Of Erastus wiman, as sched-
uled. are stated at s5ol,oOo; contingent
liabilities $4,000 The assignees es.
innate the real estate in his possession
as sufficient to pay the direct indebted
ness unsecured by collateral and the
surplus Of collateral, together with in
terests in various companies, can be
applied to the liquidation OF such con-
tineent liabilities as may be found to
exist after realization upon the assets
which these represent.