davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21
THE BOTTOM is IN |
The Reservoir Has About Been Com
pleted,
The Cement Bottom Will Be in by
Monday,
AND THEN WE'LL SEE CLEAR WATER
The City Dads to Be Surprised by Col
onel Michie's Work at Their
Next Meeting.
AND THEN WE'LL SEE CLEAR WAITE

The bottom Of the reservoir has been
almost completed, and this means that a
supply Of water will be given US, and
that it will be purer than in the fshy
days of yore.
We are informed that the cement bot
tom will be completed by Wednesday
and that the water will be turned on.
This will be good improvement, and
we expect it to work to the advantage of
the Water company-and it should.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21
Operatives
fined s..

there are of all sorts, some good, some
bad, some Indifferent. You want the
best. So take Simmons Liver Regulator
only. Ii is the best operative in any at
tack of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton and Biljousness. 1t is mild laxa-
tive, without gripping, or any debilitating
effects. You will know the article by
the large red L on every package. Take
no other.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21
The Reason Why

every body likes to wear Doughtys shoes,
is because you are sure of getting a tit.
No matter how fastidious, or how many
Jumps or bumps, or pertuberances on
the foot. We have living witnesses in
this city TO the above facts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21

tive as a strength-restorer and fesh-naker
is known to medical science. Filthy Cod
Liver Oil and all its disguised compounds
can't compare with it.
They build up fat, not healthy flesh.
Practically, you can get the = Discovery "
on trial In everything that's claimed for ii
in purifying the blood, and building up the
flesh and strength-f it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back
On these terms, IS any substitute that may
pay dealer better TO urge and sell, likely &c
Nothing else, at any price, is really as
cheap. You pay only fer the good you get.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21
WHITE GOODS!

27-inch Victoria Lawn at 81 cents yard.
30 inch Victoria Lawn at cents yard :;
regular price, = cents.
Fine India Linens, cents yard.
40-inch French Nainsook, 33 cents
yard regular price, 40 cents.
Check Muslin, ) cents yard.
Plaid and Stripe NainsOok, / / cents :;
regular price, - cents.
Plaid and Striped India Linens, -
cents: worth % cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21
Preaching Tonight.

Rev. j. B. Floyd will preach at Main
Street church to night, Services will
begin at the usual hour Every body
respectfully invited to attend. The young
people are specially invited to come out.
F. A. BISHOP,
Y. BALLARD,
ALEX WALKER,
Committee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

Four ply Linen Collars. 10 cents piece
Earl < Wilson Collars, - cents.
Boys Four ply Linen Collars, 5 cents
Mems Fine White Shirts, 60 cents
regular price, 81 90
Mems Night Shirts, 20 cents; regular
price, 81 90.
Fast flying prices in our Mems Neck
wear Department, embracing the latest
styles aRd colorings in Bows, " Windsor
and Four INLAND Ties, Teck and Puff
Scarfs.
Dunlap Straw Hats, p cents.
Dunlap Derby Hats, s. p.
j. w. JONES & co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21

We understand that the East Durham
it will enjoy the free air of heaven even
as it has enjoyed it here in Durham and
at HillsbOro.
The kid has grown to such proportions
that the picture above hardly does it
justice-yet It's the East Durham kid
just the same.
We hope that it will finally be taken
care Of by those who should take care
of it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21
LINENS!

81 inch BIeached Damask, Satin Fin
ished Table Linens, Al cents yard.
62 inch Heavy Double Damask Table
Linen, 81! cents; regular price. s. cents,
Fine German Huck Towels, 20 cents.
Extra Heavy Damask Towels, % cents
10 Bleached Linen Sheet!ng, g!
cents; regular price. 500
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21

Strong nerves, sweet sleep, good appe-
tite, healthy digestion, and best of all,
pure blood, are given by Hoods Sarsa-
narilla
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21

Fits, dizziness, hysteria, wakefulness,
bad dreams and softening of the brain
quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine. Sold
by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21
MANGUM RAISES CAIN
He Does 1t Up and Then Takes Time
to Repeat.
Just Three Different Charges Against
Him and lie Pays.


People Who Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
The people will not go astray in read
ing this news. 1t is the police court
record, and it seems that Col. Maynard
Mangum went astray:
r. c. Morris, fast driving, fined IS.
Maynard Mangum disturbing the peace,
fined s..
Maynard Mangum, resisting an officer,
fined $12 90.
Maynard Mangum, fast driving, s..
j. II. Hattie, boisterous cursing, fined
s..
Frank Rink, drunk and staggering,
fined s..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21
]. v Jones & 60.
MIDSUMMER
CLEARING OUT SALE
Special Offerings in Every Depart
ment. Every item in our house
a distinct, positive and un-
approachable bargain.
WASH DRESS FABRICS!

Printed Cotton Challies, 81 cents.
Beautiful Prints, cents.
Fine American Gingham, in plaids
only, at 8 cents; regular price, 123 cents.
Fine Stripe and Plaid Zephyr Gingham
fast colors, II! cents; regular price, 30
cents.
Pineapple Tissues at 8 cents; regular
price, Is cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-21
LACE CURTAINS.

Nottingham Lace Curtains, yards long,
81 90; regular price, 81 p.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, >! yards
long, 81 p from 81 -; 81 - from s. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
men seems TO have been quite forgotten by the
PALLAS SENTENCED TO BE SHo.r.
GENERAL CAMPos SEEKS TO SECURE HIS As
SNLANTS PARDON.

GENERAL CAMPOs SEEKS TO SECURE HIS As
sNLANT's PARDON.
Barcelona, Sept. 3O-The court-martial In the case
of the Anarchist Pallas who threw two bombs
at Martinez de Campos week ago. pronounced
on him to-day the sentence of death.
The court was kept in session all last evening ana
this morning to decide on the method OF executing
the sentence Two members wished to have nm
garroted as n common criminal; the rest thought
he ought to be shot Finally 1t was agreed that
he should be considered subject to martial law,
and be shot with his back toward the firing party.
Campos Is trying to obtain in Madrid pardon
for Paas whom he regards the irresponsible
victim of evil associations. There Is little pros
pect however that he will succeed. After Pallas
heard his sentence this afternoon he was allowed
to see his children He threw his arms around
them and kissed them repeatedly. and when they
were led away he was too much affected TO speak
Only OF this occasion has he shown emotion.
When told that he might not see his wife or mother
he said nothing When he heard his sentence ne
seemed to be perfectly indifferent. lie mas eN-
pressed but one regret--that he was not allowed
TO address the court in defence OF his attempt
upon Camposs life. He says that he oweu IL 10
himself and the of anarchy TO teli tne
world how honest and dsinterested were ms
motives He eats with good appetite sleeps Wen
and smokes with "A relish. This evening an Anar-
chist was arrested for saying that he was sorry
Pallas did not kill Canpos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
4 SKTLFCL PICKPOCKET CAUGHT

uE IS SUSPECTED OF HAVING MADE TWENTY
SIN RoBBrEi Is on TIE GHEEN LINE CARS.
The man who IS suspected Of having made busi-
ness OF picking the pockets OF passengers on the
crosstown green line" of street cars was arrested
las, night in the act OF robbing a conductor He
Il George Wilson. a well-known Boston crook
and has the general appearance Of a prosperous
business man.
Twenty-six complaints have been made within
week OF robberies the green line" Mrs. Pabst.
of No lSs East Eighth-st told Captain O'Connor
on Thursday that her pocketbook. containing S,
had been stolen of the cars. The woman
wept bitterly. saying that the IS was money she
had been saving to pay the rent. and that should
she go home without 1t her husband would Kill her.
Captain OConnor gave her S. and Instructed his
men to keep a sharp lookout for the thief.
Detective Adam Lang was on one OF the cars
last night Suddenly the conductor. who was in
the middle Of the car collecting fares. felt
hand I'm his pocket and grabbed it. 1t proved
IN he the hand OF the benevoent-looking old man.
who was afterward Identified as the Boston
crook" Lang arrested him. and found $50 in
hfs nocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
THEY F0rGUT DEsPERA TELY TO ESCAPE
THREE MEN. BELIEVED 10 BIZ CONCERNED IN
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY, CAUGHT AFTER
4 HARD NTREGGLT.

Three desperate crooks" whose names the police
sacredlv guarded, were caught late last night and
locked Nd IL Is believed that they are wanted for
a big diamond robbery. and 1t Is intinated that
tbev were concerned In the thieving OF the dia-
,nonds and jewelry from the Skink establishment
I'm Flfth-ave In the middle OF last week Whatever
they are wanted for. they made "A desperate hsht
before they would yield to the police. and 1t looked
a, one time as IT, with assistance from some un-
known friends In the crowd. the three bold men
would make good their escape.
II was after II o'clock when the three men were
standing at Broadway and Forty-second-st' taking
earnestly Suddenly Detective-Sergeant steve
o. Brien Jumped into their midst and grabbed two
of the prisoners The third made dash for liD-
ertv Patrolman CoGgrove opportuney appeared
and flung his arms around the fugitive Then, ny
a sudden and desperate impulse. the three captured
men began TO try to beat down the policemen.
crowd collected. of them seemingly hostile TO
the pollcemen. who were having a hard time OF IL
Attracted bv the shouts. third officer rushed
Nd and with his help the three prisoners were hur-
ried into a carriage and locked up. They Were
taken later to Police Headquarters. the name OF
one man given Edward Hatlay. out the po,
lice steadfastlv refused TO give out the facts vi
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

TO work AT the present rates, but such an arrange
ment must lead to the closing of many pits. The
market is ruled by the manufacturing industries
The recent competition in all branches of trades
leaves no margin for the great consumers oi coul
TO pay the prices that have ranged during the
last eighteen months. 1t has startled the hith
erto sympathetic public TO know that even at the
reduced rate miners earn 32 sIlllngs
week of five quarter DAYS of eight hours, and
lads Of sixteen cln earn 16 shilllnGs Sir
George Elliots coal trust scheme to remedy
these strikes is an interesting feature of the sua
tion, but it does not at present inspire confidence
among the consumers.
The difficulty between Lord lvcash
and certain members of the Aylesbury
family respecting the purchase of the Savernake
estate is not settled The present Marchioness,
formerly Miss Dorothy Tester absolutely refuses
TO release Savernake from her claims TO jointure in
the event Of the present Marquis's death. Mean
while the Marquis is seriously ill. and should he
pass away before the estate is transferred to Lord
Iveagh, the whole property will pass virtually un-
encountered to Lord Frederick Bruce. Another
and more distinctly cause celebre rises out OF the
differences between the aged Duchess OF Montrosc
and Mr.. Miner her young husband. When these
two married the Duchess settled $4,000 year
on her young spouse. This was not sufficient to
meet his wants, and the methods of his en-
penditure seem not unlikely to land him in a
divorce court.
Society continues to be much divided respect
ing the merit of Mr.. Joncs's play The Tempter. -
Like Mr. Irving, Mr.. Beerbohm Tree has reached the
apotheotic stage, and the critics, therefore, gem
orally praise instead of crticise but many old play
goers who are accustomed to Milton's Satan and
Goethes Mephistophelee, consider it a little impu-
dent of Mr. Jones to introduce particularly cock
ney conception Of the devil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
aILEGED ATTEMPT AT TRAIN ROBBERY.

South Bend Ind. Sept. 3o.-"The Tribune" to-day
nrh,,sbes an account OF an alleged attempt to
"bold-up'' the Lake Shore Atlantic express No. IL.
which leaves Chicago about p. m Neither the
place nor the exact date OF the affair can be
learned but It Is said to have occurred one night
this week at n point not many miles east. PROB
ab,v near Elkhart Goshen. The train was
tagged and the car doors were at once locked oy
rho ,rainmen The express car is believed not 10
haye suffered as the train soon started again. the
nassengers excitedly discussed the strange analr
but could obtain no Information from the uSih"'s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
ITS SECURITIES RETURNED.
The MADISON SQUARE EtNk GIFTS BACK
TAPFRS WORTH S36o,ooo.
CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATIONS GlNIS Ir TIE
AMOtINT-IT HAD TAKEN THE Sun 10 COVER
ELLIOT DANfOETHs SUDDEN WITH

CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATIONS GINIS Ir TIE
AMoUNr-Ir HAD TAKEN TnE Sun 10 COVER
ELLIOT DANfoETu's SUDDEN WITH
DEAwAL or TIE STATE Monty.
7, WAS learned yesterday afternoon thnt the re-
ccvers Of the Madison Square Bank which faiieh
IN August had recovered from the Clearing House
aecurities amounting In value to 10000. These se-
curItics were taken out Of the bank by the clear
Ing House committee which visited the bank on inc
afternoon before it's suspension was announced
They were taken to cover the withdrawal of the
1000 900 which Elliot Danforth the state Treasurer
took from the bank and the $500 which Frederick
T. Ihlmann the president Of the East River bras"
Company secured OF the same day checks to
cover the amounts Withdrawn by the State officer
and the president OF the bridge company. VINO was
one of the officers OF the bank were passed through
two banks which were members OF the Clearing
House Association. and the securities were taken
10 cover the amount Of tho cheeks
1t is one OF the rules Of the Clearing house AZ
soclation that the banks which are members OF the
association and the banks for which the clearing
House banks are agents must submit 10 cNanina cNaain,i
ton at any time by the Clearhg iiou~e nv
and must allow securities to De tskch 10 Vp'cn az
possible Indebtedness which the nahN may "M w. ~
the Clearing House or ,, to the p@"N "'''" - 10
When the Clearing House commute zee ,ooH nmL uas
reduced by just that amount because my Eoi,,.
securities upon which the bank coHil ilpst ira'''g ~
realize Tho bank onlcidlS ttl'n uIl.''H'" W
rrosecute the members Of the Clearing House com
poittee FOR removing these securities, but al thc
time nothing was done In that direction OWING 10
counter threats which were made ny certain p'ople
Recently however Isaac Intrrmeyer. 0f the law
arr, nf C;urgenheirner a. Tntermeyer made FORMAL
demand upon the Clearing House committee Tor me
securities Mr. t'ntcrmeyer was successtni. ne
said Yesterday that. after he made MS u'Hidnh
The members OF the Clearing House committee
nlaced the matter before its counsel, ana II was
dccidod that the securities e-not held legally
The return OF these securities 10 the capital OF the
hank will aid greatly In tho rehabilitation or the
or in the payrnent o the dcpOsitOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
CONFLICTING REPORTS FROM ARIENllNA
THE GOVERNMENTS PACIFIC STATENENIS toN
TEADICTED BY OTHER DISPATCHES.

puo,os avres Sent 3O-Thc sentence Of death
ma ssed upon Colonel Espina, who was conSlcteu oS
a court ma rtal OF having melted two torpedo poa's
TO attack some OF the Government vessels lying vi
the river here has been commutcd 70 twenty years
Imprisonment Colonel Espina was 70 nave pv'''
shot to-day.
Tho National Guard which was modified at
Rosario has been dsbanded. Confidence is return
ing The rebellion Of the Radicals Is regarded as
crushed --,, ,.,
pany has advces from Bucnos Ayr"s that 10 no.
agree with the optimistic rcpcr rts sent from tnat
CITY to-day presumably ny Government oinciais'
The telegraph company's dispatches describe me
condition of affairs in Argentina as daily becoming
worse News from the interior OF the country al
rives at the capital in driblets. and Is entreF un
reliable. ,. ,.
The Western Union Telegraph Company issues
the following notice received from Buenos Ayres
Government accepts business LOT All Std''"''S N
cept Rosario Via Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
THREE DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN HAM


Hamburg. Sept, So.-For tho twcnty-four hours
ending at noon to-day two new cases "f choiera
and three deaths from tn" disease were reported
here.
Warsaw. Sept 3o.-Cholers of violent type Is
rapidly spreading I'm the Government OF kolo
valetta. Malta. Sept. 3o.-The British steamer
Annie Captain Rose. from Potti. September 20. for
Philadelphia. has arrived here with case ~
cholera on board, and has been qusrantlned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
THE TELLOW FEPER At BECNSO ION.

FIFTEEN NEW CASES REPORTED YESTERDAY
FOUR PERSONS DISCHARGED.
brunswick Ga. Sept @.-Fifteen new cases OF
yellow fever were reported to-day. and four were
DISCHARGED The patient recently discharged Is now
suffering a relapse one case developed to-day at
Camp Detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
TROOPS IN CONFLICT WITH MINERS.

TROOPS IN CONFLICT WITH MINERS
Paris. Sept. so-S,rking coal miners started
riot to-day I'm Lens Department OF Pas de calais.
The military were CALLED out and were attacked
bv the miners They fired into the mob and scat
tered IT, About twenty-five were wounded ms
eveninr many OF the rioters were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
~BJiLy- DErTScU RAPIDLY RECOVERING.

Denver Col. Sept 3o-"Billy" Deutsch who was
reported TO be his death-bed In st. I.uke's HOS
pitaI. is said by friends claiming TO know to be
rapidly recovering.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-05

Coffee planters in Guatemala have a
double way Of making money" said Carl
F. Ebberle, Of Philadelphia, at the Ma
tional. ain the first place they have all
grown rich during recent years because
Of the high price Of the bean and the de-
cline OF the Brazilian coffee plantations
upon the-abolition Of the monatc by. A
very great impetus was given to coffee
culture in Central America, and now
there is very little good coffee land in
Guatemala that is not %cultivato1, but
there is plenty Of land In Nicaragua.
alt costs about nine or ten cents per
pound to land coffee in the New York,
London or Amsterdam markets. When
It sells from fifteen to thirty cents the
enormous profit is plain. The rich plant
crs spend their winters in Paris or Lon.
don. There are millions of German cap
ital invested in coffee, ard the Germans
practically control the trade. American
interests are small. In all large cities in
Mexico and Central America are seen
big German commission houses aud re.
iail stores.
"The coffee planters are paid for theil
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-05
Anchor Toe.

The t'anchor loo" by which the
steamer City Of Boston was imprisoned
in the Thames River, at Norwich, is one
Of the strangest Of wiutry phenomena.
It goes by various names. West ofNew
England it is known as ''slush ioe," and
abroad il is called aground ice" It is
not formed upon the surface Of water,
bnt collects on the beds OF streams.
This is the most remarkable thing about
it. Many theories have been advanced
to account for its formation. One scien-
fist claimed that It was the result Of ra-
diation Of heat from the river bed, and
that it was deposited On the same priu-
ciple as dew. Another stoutly main
tanned that it was produced by little
spicule of boar frost falling from the
atmosphere into the water.
The most acceptable hypothesis, how
ever, is that the whole body of water in
which it is found is thoroughly chilled
by a mechanical action Of the currents Of
the stream, aud that the anchor ice then
naturally forms on the stones aud other
rough bodies at the bottom. After this
general cooling of the water to a tem-
pcrature in the neighborhaod Of thirty
two degrees Fahrenheit, the anchor ice
will speedily coat a pole, for example,
hat is lowered into the strean. The
nucleus having once been formed, the
small masses Of ice that cling by ad-
hesion to the asperities Of the river bed
grow in size, and at length attain suf-
ficient ~buoyancy to loosen their f~astenings
and rise to the surface. In doing this
they frequently tear up small stones and
clumps Of gravel.
The anchor ice is clearly crystalline in
structure, aud in the water resembles a
kind of fungus or vegetable growth. At
times a stream will be seen full OF little
masses of anchor ice floating along near
or at the surface. Its consistency is
often very slight, so that fan attempt is
made to grasp IN the hand it readily
melts and disappears. 1t is confined
mainly to swiftly running streams hav.
ing grsvelly or stony beds, and it is a
feature of the winter that proves trouble
some chiefly to mill owners 1t collects
on the head gates of canals and on the
racks at the entrances of fumes, aud, il
it is allowed to pass into a wheel pit, il
liable to stop the wheel, as it eifectually
stopped the paddles OF the steamer City
OF Boston in the Thames.-Bostor
Herald,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-05
Cooking Becoming an Art.

cit will not be many years, said Mrs.
S. T. Rover, of Philadelphia, who de-
votes her life to astronomical affairs,
''beiore cooking will form as important
Il department in the curriculum of our
girls public and private schools as
mathematics and geography. 1t is In
feet on a par with any OF the arts, and
yet is the most neglected.
ain Philadelphia, Boston and New
York it is taught, as it should be, in the
normal schools, due attention beng
given to chemistry and hygiene. The
chemistry of food should be thoroughly
understood, and is by high priced,
trained chefs. Women must be edu-
Gated in cooking, and it is to my mind
much more important than the higher
accomplishments. "-Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-05
The New Bread.

Attention is called to the new method
Of making bread of superior lightness,
fneness and wholesomeness without
yeast, a receipt for which is given else
where in this paper. Even the best
bread makers will be interested in this.
To every reader who will try this, and
write the result to the Royal Baking
Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York,
that company will send in return, free, a
copy of the most practical and useful
cook book, containing one thousand re-
ceipts for all kinds of cooking, yet pub
lished. Mention this paper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-05

product In gold. They pay their hands
and other expenses OF their plantations
in silver. AZ their own silver money Is
worth about sixty-four cents on the dol
lar IL is easy to see what II means to
them when exchange is t~hirty-six cents.
The life Of a coffee planter is an ideal
one when once established, for the plan
tations are at an elevation usually Of over
5000 feet above the sea in the noun
tains and the climate is delightful. The
profits from large plantations, and most
Of them are good sized, are princely and
the planters are enabled to travel where
they will, for people will drink coffee and
as long as the trees are kept in bearing
the return is certain. 1t takes large cap
ital, however, to embark in the business,
since you must expend large sums aud
wait four years before there is q sub
stantial return. - Washington Star.