davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-07
4 WORTHY SUCCESSOR.

In this age of a %depraved and vitiatcd
public taste regarding the stage, says a
leading dramatic critic, it is certainly a
pleasure to know that the works Of the
great masters have not been consigned to
| oblivion, and that sufficient dramatic
genius remains 10 keep alive an interest
in the master pieces of dramatic author
ship, such as emanated from the pens Of
SHAKESPEARE and others whose names
were not born to die. A youthful genius,
whose merits have been we'll attested and
who will delight the elder and enlighten
the younger mind, will reproduce before
us on Monday evening Hamlet, and on
Tuesday evening Richard III.
The leading roles will be enacted by the
brilliant young actor, Mr. JAMES You've.
He halls from Baltimore, in whose atmos-
phere the great BooTH had his home. and
the younger BoOTH was born-in which
so many of the celebrities of the stage in
all of it's various branches first saw the
light, and which is as prolific as ever in
its contributions to the public's amuse-
ment and instruction. MR.. YOUNG is
only 20 years of age, but his assumption
of Shakespearean roles has exhibited such
qualities as to give assurance Of his &C
curing a prominence in the advance of
years, worthy of the prestige of his city
and its projectors. That he has the requi-
sites of a tragedian of the first class in
intellectual analysis, comprehensive de
tail, historical research and emotional
passion there can be no doubt. But apart
even from these necessary qualities, his
physical fascination is beyond dispute,
and each of his representations is there
fore at once a picture and instructor.
This young man comes to us unheralded,
but that he will create an impression not
easily forgotten we feel quite certain. He
will have associated with him an excel
lent company, and each Of his plays will
be produced in a faultless manner. We
hope to see crowded houses
IT WILL be gratifying to lovers of
truth and justice, and to people who be-
lieve that the Sabbath was made for man
and not man for the Sabbath, in particu-
lar, to know that SADIE MEANS, the tele-
phone girl who was expelled from the
Presbyterian church at Columbia, S. c.,
for working in the telephone exchange
on Sunday, has been reinstated by the
South Carolina synod. MISS MEANS, who
was poor and compelled to work in order
to gain an honest livelihood, doubtless
figured that 50 long as the minister was
earning his salary on Sunday she had an
equal right to earn hers. But then there
are distinctions and there are distinctions.
CONGRESSMAN W. j.. BRYAN, of Ne
bras ka, utters the following anarchial
sentiment from which the able Atlanta
Journal can take a text for a column of
rot, after its own classic and convincing
cf III TIL -~o- ~.o- - ool1oI n ~oso1sc
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-07
h!onday, the 2oth Day of Nov, 1893,

at II O'Clock NJ, at the court house door ID
Durham, n. g., sell at public auction 10 te
highest bidder, the following described VaIu-
able improved real estate, stu ted III the toNn
OF Durham, N. c., to-wit:
l.. The 1.-THE BANNER
LOT" which trOnts on the north side OF MALI
street and runs across from Main street "
Green street and two 90 chains and tWentJ-
eight ,2S) links, Or about one hundred ana MI!
(l5u) feet wide. Said warehouse lot Is sltua1.a
in the very centre of the business pOrtOheI
Durham and offers Il splendid opportunity l'
Investment.
=. The "EVATKIES STREET fKILb
uOESE LOI," bounded On the north by, "
X. CoOper's lot, on the west by K. u. Lea ~,
on the south 10y Watkins street. ana on W.
east 10y Foster street, containing one-thHu"
All acre, more or less. This property IS aS'
faYOrdDly located and IS very valuable.
3. The j. :. LOCAHART KEsIDENCL
LUI," situated az what may De called inc cass
end of Main ST. Get in DGI nam, anu cOhtdiuLns
one acre. more or less, adjoining the residep0.
lots oil ,. i. Morgan ana Us. Carr. lhlSn'
has q very choice location, Is well lLHpTo,e-s
and the residence and Improvements tue!ev-
are in good condition, Offering 10 Tue PW~
chaser an eligible location an one OF hcinns
convenient and comfortable family TcsideD0"
in Durham.
r OF SALE-One-half cash ana ~
balance on a credit of six months, Win lhtea
est on deferred payment at 3 per cent peLSO
mum from DAY OF sale. Title reserved a7
rity for deferred payment.
Durham. y. c.. June lG. %. Mortgage
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-07
Mrs, Joe Persons Remedy
Will Cure Eczema.

LAGRANGE. Y. c.. Sept. 20.
Mrs. Joe Person, kittrelI, \. c.:
DEAR MADAM-I have used your valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results in a very Sc
we're case of Eczema. 1t is highly important to
use the Wash in connection with the Remedy.
Wishing that success may attend you 10 your
noble undertaking, l am, respectfully,
Mrs. HENRY Z. DILLON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-07
: : !. v ~HorfokaHestsmR .R.
Schedule in Effect April |, 1892.

Schedule in Effect April |, 1892.
DURHAM DIVISION.
LEAVE DURHAM N. c.
$40 D. m.-Daily for Lynchburg and Way
Stations. Arrive Lynchburg 7:55 p. m. All
trains, Durham Division, arrive and depart
from Union station; Lynchburg.
Trains arrive at Durham from ~Lynchburg
at II $50 a. N. daily.
Trains II and Il have coach bet seen Durham
and South Boston. Leaves Durham $50 a. No.;
arrives Durham 5:l5 p. III Daily except Sun
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leaves Winston-Salem 1:50 p. IN. daily ar
rive at Roanoke 100 p. m.
MAIN LINE-WEsT BOUND.
LEAVE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.
$50 p. H.. for Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski,
Bristol and all points south, via E. T. V. Il g..
h. r., also for BluetieId, Ohio Extension.
Leave Blueield 6:l0 a. H. daily tor Kenova and
ParlOr Car to Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Memphis Via Knoxville
and Chattanooga.
7:z5 a. NJ. for roanoke, Radford. Pulaski,
Bristol also for Bluetield, POcahOntas, Elk
horn and stations Clinch Valley Division also
for Louisville and stations L.& \. X. K. via
Norton. Pullman Sleeper LynChburg to Louis
vile via Norton. Connects at Roanoke G:35 "a
10. with Washingtona and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleeper ROanOke to Nashville, Mem
phis and New Orleans. dining Car attached.
2:35 p. IT,. daily. for Roanoke, and interme-
diate stations. Has no connections beyond
oanok
EAST-BOUSD-LEAYE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.
9:l5 a. m. for Richmond Petersburg and Nor
folk arrives Petersburg at l:25 p. m. connect
ing with Richmond and Petersburg railroad,
rrriving in Richmond at 2:l5 p. IN. Arrive
Norfolk 600 p. II.
1l:50 p. n. Arrive Petersburg Ais a. N.
connecting with R.. & 2. K. X. daily; arrive
Richmond 7:47 a. IN: arrive Norfolk 100 a. In.
Pullman Palace Sleeper TO Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
This car will be ready at Lynchburg at eco
p. m. for reception of passengers.
2:55 p. m. for Richmond, Petersburg and Nor
folk arrive Richmond $50 p. m; Norfolk s:20
p. N.
w. b. BEVILL.
9. P. i T. Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-07

and thereafter added TO Vt Ivy advcrtizlnginy
Eddytor's papyr.-Am"rican Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-07
Nurses Sore Mouth Cured.

Sept. 10. 1891.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-07

Pastor Baptist Church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-07
VALUABLE DURHAM PROPERTY!
M~ORTGAGEE'S SALE!

By virtue of the mortgage deed from John
S. LOckhart and wife to j. 5. Carr, dated the
18th day of November. 1888, which is duly reg.
to- 3fi. in the oftice of the register of deeds for
Durham county, and pursuant to the power OF
sale therein granted, the undersigned will on
The herald., 1893-10-27
OFF TO WASHINGTON.
SENATOR WHITE CALLED TO ACT
ON THE CHINESE QUESTION.
The McCreary Bill to Come Up Sooner
Than Was Expected and an At
tack to BE Made on the
Photograph Clause.

United States Senator Stephen NJ.
White was very unexpectedly called to
Washington, d. c., yesterday, and left
for the east on the 5:l5 Santa Fe over
land. He had returned from the east
only on Sunday, and it is only to defend
point vital to the interests of the
Pacific coast that he again dons the
senatorial toga.
He was seen at La Grande depot by a
HERALD representative a few minutes
before the train started, and asked for
the reaeoa of his hasty departure.
ST received telegEams today from
Senator Pesli int sssebs Tor Alasgan and
Indirectly ffoin 0tber .spartieB, to the
effect that the MdCseery.. bill swas to be
brought before, The senate tie first of
next week, aud urging me to come to
Washington at once. They stated that
some one proposes to fight the photo
graphic clause of the bill which is the
most vital part to it.
The bill is now before the senate
committee on foreign relations and will
be reported to that body on Monday.
81 telegraphed to the gentlemen at
Washington to endeavor to hold the bill
until my arrival. The senate had cal
culated upon adjourning next week, and
if reach Washington it will be with no
time to spare.
1.-THE matter was unexpected to me,
as the first intimation 1 received was
this afternoon"
The herald., 1893-10-27
WORRMEN HEAVED HEAvENWARD
The Explosion of a Boiler In
jures Three Men.
A Scene of Agony on the 0utfall
Sewer.
Andrew Hansen, Edward Eaby and An.
other Laborer Severely Injured
by the Terrible Ex-
plosiou.

A boiler explosion occurred early yes
terday morning on the outfall sewer,
near Inglewood station. Three men,
two of whom were Edward Eaby and
Andrew Hansen. were severely if not
seriously wounded.
The accident occurred at the shaft
where Mr.. Young, one of the contract
ore OF this section of the sewer, was
badly injured month age by the en-
gine running away" letting him fall
over so feet into the shaft.
At the time of the explosion large
number of men were working near the
shaft where the engine is ueed to run
the elevator. 1t was most miraculous
escape from several fatalities.
The men were working as usual
around the machinery. The engineer
is said to have been absent from his
post OF duty, thus escaping injury him
seli and possibly causing injury to the
wounded men who are now suffering
from the effects of the terrible ex-
plosion.
When the boiler buret panic ensued
among the men. Some shrieked that
they were dying, others that their COM
rades were killed. The more self
possessed Immediately gave attention to
the injured. Three men were found
lying upon the ground in agony, having
been struck by flying pieces of machin-
cry. Others we're slightly injured, but
soon recovered.
AS coon as possible a message was
sent to the city and q physician sum-
moned. 1t was given out that at leaet
one of the injured could not survive,
but yesterday afternoon he was resting
very easy. All of them were severely
injured.
The engines cylinder head was blown
quite o distance, while numerous pieces
of machinery were sent more than 100
yards in all drectiods. The engine was
entirely demolished.
The accident is considered lucky
one, as it seems almost miraculous that
some OF the men were not killed out
right
The herald., 1893-10-27
THE NEW PASTOR.
Trinity Church to be In Charge OF Rev.
Rama.

Trinity Church to be In Charge OF Rev.
Bsns.
1he new pastor. of Trinity church,
Rev. A. @. Bane, is native of this state
and graduated at the University of the
Pacific of which he holds the degree of
A. M.
He was for one year city editor of the
San Jose Daily Herald and practced
law for about three years in San Jose.
He entered the ministry in 1886 and
has served two years at Stock ton, three
years at Sacramento and two years in
Oakland. At the late conference of the
church at Freeno he was transferred to
Los Angeles and given charge of Trinity
church on Broadway near Fifth street. =
Mr.. Bane has taken prominent part
in several fraternal societies among
others Masons, Odd Fellows and A. O.
Y. vs., having beer. grand master of A.
O. U. w. in 1883 and grand orator of
the grand lodge OF Masons in 1890.
HE has taken position as live factor
in each city where he has been pastor.
AT Stockton he took charge of O church
OF "a members and left it with the larg-
est attendance of any church in the
city.
At Sacramento, beginning with 100
members he left at the end of his term
with membership of 365. At Oakland
the membership has been more than
doubled. During the last winter at four
meetings at which Mr.. Bane assisted
there were more than 200 additions to
the church.
He is welcomed to, Los Angeles as one
who will advance the cause OF practical
Christianity In our city.
The herald., 1893-10-27
THE COURTS.
some of tho Cases which We're on
Trial Yesterday.

some OF tho Cases which We're on
Trial Yesterday.
Henry Aufdem kamp, q native oi
Germany, and Yakob Dieterich, ma
tive OF Germany, were admitted to
citizenship by Judge Smith yesterday.
On motion of the district attorney
Judge Smith yesterday dismissed the
Gaze of grand larceny against John t.
Stones of Norwalk. The defendant
took $3.50 from his father, William
Stones. He has not been bright sinc 9
he was injured in an accident some
time ago. 1t was thought best to drop
the caee, his father, who originally
made the complaint, requesting it.
NEW CASES.
Preliminary papers were filed yester-
day in the county clerks Office in the
following new cases.
James Noir vs. j. A. Nelson and Ida
ID. Nelson-Suit on a promissory note
for $l5Cc and foreclosure under mortg-
age securing same.
The Los Angeles Pressed Brick and
Terra Gotta company va. William G.
Kerckhoff et al. and Main and Tenth
Street Hotel company-Suit for iudg-
ment against defendants for their share
OF judgment of $25SS.90 obtained in
the superior court.
The suit of Luitweiler vs. Stamps,
which has been on trial before Judge
Clark for several days past, was argued
yesterday and submitted ON briefs.
The suit of Dubordien vs. Dubordied,
to quiet the title to certain property,
WAS continued by Judge Clark yesterday
TO December 4th.
Main Street Savings Bank and Trust
company vs.. Francois Donillard ct al
Suit for foreclosure for $1657 So.
The herald., 1893-10-27
WILL SOON IMPROVE THE PARKS
The Westlake Resort to Have
a New Boat House.
Lengthy Session of the Board of Park
Commissioners.
Five Plans Submitted for tho New
Structure at West Lake-The
Appropriation Inade-
qIate-Notes.

Los Angeles will, within few years,
contain the best and most beautiful
parks OF any city in the United States.
There is not another city in the west
that can equal her park area and the
beauty OF her parks.
Although hampered by Inconvenience
OF various kinds, the parks have become
models of natural beauty. A scheme is
on foot to further improve the parks,
but Westlake park will receive i'm
provement in the way of new boat
house and band stand.
The sum of s2500 will be used for this
purpose. The amount is inadequate,
but the Improvements muet be made
gradually.
At the meeting OF the park commits
bioners yesterday the plans for the new
structure at West Lake park were pre-
sented and discussed. Five competi-
tive plans were brought before the COM
miesion, and the merits of each dis
cussed. The following gentlemen pre-
The herald., 1893-10-27
A BOARD OF RELIEF.
New Form of Administering WorI
of Charity.

A New Form of Administering Works
of Charity.
| In the effort now being made to estab.
iish central "board of relief" all
thinking persons must be unit in see
ing the advantages for such an organizs-
ton. The city has grown past all of
the societies now formed, until their
method and means are entirely made
quate to the situation. While this new
body does not at the present time intend
to interfere with the work in these soci-
eties only go far as to assist in wedding
out the frauds and imposters, and in
trying to find employment for those
worthy and willing to work. At the
same time the projectors feel that it will
be great saving of time, strength and
money to each and every society and
indivldual-together with the very
small amount of good accomplished,
and more than all by tie great increase
of demands for aid, during the past few
months, the winter coming on, with
| little work and no money, there must be
much suffering unless we put ourselves
| in position to assist those who are
/ powerleas to assist themselves.
The work of an association of this
kind must be adapted to the loca-
tion and surroundings. The conditions
of Los Angeles are very different from
any other spot on the globe. The i'm
preston in the east seems to be that
| health and wealth grow on the trees,
and that in land of perpetual sunshine
there can be no suffering from the pangs
of hunger, but sunshine is not very ILL
ing to an empty stomach, and we all
/ l,o hax a0ld dow
when q comfortable room is necessary,
especially for the invalid.
Sentimental charity, of which there
ia great deal, is simply no charity at
all. 1t fosters and encourages pauper-
ism, causing the recipient to lose his
seli-respect and eventually become a
professional beggar.
For a number OF years the Ladies'
Benevolent society has done this central
work, and while they have worked faith
fully they realize, as no one else can,
how inadequate they are to cope with
| the present condition of things, and
what an amount OF hard work is wasted
on very small reeults. II every business
man and every woman in the city, who
could afford it, would give the small sum
| OF 81 year to ths support of this or
ganizstion. there ought to be raised a
| fund sufficient to paw good euperin
tendent and also to supply an emerg-
ency fund for the relief of such cases as
| really belong to no one and still must be
helped. And if every person would
pledge themselves not to give at the
door, but subscribe to this fund and re-
fer all cases to this agency, it would
save them from ali further responsible
ty in the matter, the work would be
done more thoroughly and wisely, done
at great deal less expense of time,
strength and money. Any suggestions
would be gladly received by the COM
mittee having the work in hand and
may be addressed to Mrs. @. Ducom-
mon, 1347 S. Grand avenue, or Mrs. h.
G. Bath, $50 Temple street.
The herald., 1893-10-27
TRYING TO PROVE AN ALIBI.
Progress of the Trial OF the Devins
Boys and Sheets.

Progress of the Trial OF the Devins
Boys and Sheets.
The trial of the two Devine boys and
Glide Sheets of Vernon, was resumed
yesterday and the defense put in most
of their testimony during the day. The
companions of the trio were the princi-
pal witnesses by whom it was sought to
be established that the defendants were
not at the robbery of Charley Fook.
Thew were around camp meeting in
progress at Vernon on the night the
robbery was committed. and have
sought to account for all their move
ments that night. The alibi is quite
ingeniously presented, and the defense
is making lair showing. The trial will
no doubt be wound up today.
USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1893-10-27

Wagon umbrellas, summer lap busters. Foys
old reliable saddlery ouse, 8 Is N. Los Ange es.
The herald., 1893-10-27
Papa sohurtz Wanta

To see you at his Palace on Saturday
evening, without fail. An extra fine
programme will be rendered by Miss
Julia de Beltran and her able corps OF
assistants. Ii you are not at the Palace
tomorrow evening you will surely miss a
rare treat. The Palace conducts first
class entertainment in every reepect,
where the best people in the city attend.
No singing or dancing allowed at this
popular place OF amusement, and strict
order is maintained.
The herald., 1893-10-27

Mrs. A. Rush, of 1913 South Bunker
Hill avenue, returned yesterday from a
pleasant trip to her old home in Iowa
and the worlds fair. She was accom-
panied home by her son, Mr.. Ira Scho-
field, formerly prominent merchant OF
Council Bluffs, who brought his family
and will make California his home in
the future.
The herald., 1893-10-27
For Over Fifty Yoars

For Over Fifty Yoars
MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING oYRUP has been used
for children leething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy ior diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The herald., 1893-10-27

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1893-10-27

Mr.. w. J. Brodrick was among the
passengers by the train to San Francisco
Yesterday.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
u aEfj ,JARDIlt & DEAD I.
He Was Il Hero In Many Hard Battlss:
II 3as3 5sfs sad MANY Times Wound el. ss

He was 4 Hero In Many Hard Battlss
h 3$s= sid Many Times Wounde
sss New YoRK. July II. Gen. Edward
Jardine, who has been critically III for
sou.e time, died at O'clock Sunday at
ternoon His death was not unex-
y,ected. 55, M .5 81: ss.5 5 I. III. q
S&i lGen. Jardine was 6 years old and was 9
military man since he was old enough to carry
. musket When the civil war broke out he
raised company at Fort Lee and put them
into Hawkins zouaves He went TO the front
as captain in May. 1851. and his first battle
was Big Bethel Afterward he was in COM
mand OF the landing forces which attacked
Fort Clark and Fort Hatteras. He
fought at South Mountain, Antietam, Fred
ericksburg. Camden, n. c.. at Roanoke island,
Elizabeth City, Suffolk and in other hard en-
gagements and was several times wounded
He came back from the war a lieutenant
colonel in 1868. and when the draft riots
broke out here he gathered some OF the Seventh
regiment war veterans and some members
OF the Hawkins zouaves and marched against
mob of 5,0OO persons He received, in
skirn1ish that followed, wounds which finally
caused his death a full charge entering his LETT
knee and thigh Since then Gen Jardine has
teen forced to undergo nine operations on his
thigh, the last one being made in October, 1872
For tweny-four years the general attended to
his duties as q weigher in the custom house,
but was never without crutches Four months
ago he was obliged to give up and take 70 hi1
bed and has never since left it.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
KILLED AND INJURED.

Another Terrible Accident at Street
Railway Crossing i'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 18.-.Going at the rate
OF 80 miles an hour the New York ex-
press on the Chicago & Grand Trunk
railroad ran into heavily loaded South
Halsted street car at Forty-ninth and
South Halsted streets at 5:25 o'clock
Monday afternoon. Three people
were killed and ten injured serious
~. Several people were slightly in
jured and the driver of the street
car is supposed to be wandering about
crazed by the calamity of the people in
his charge. 1t is expected that at least
one of the injured will not recover.
Those dead are Grace Hunt. Of La
Sale, Ill: Thomas Perkins, 5531 Green
street, and John Finn, plumber, Chi
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
REVOLUTION is RIFE.
Wars Are Making Trouble for the Depart
ments In Washington.

Wars Are Making Trouble for the Depart
ments In Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-An epidemic
of wars in various parts Of the globe is
surprising state and navy department
officials. Secretary Gresham remarked
that he had never heard of so many
revolutions at one time, and found
himself wondering what was 60
ing to break loose next. Secretary
Herbert is equally astonished and
harassed by the many demands
made upon his department. for ships,
by reason Of the troubles in Mica
ragua, Brazil, Peru, Samoa, Siam,
Corea, Hayti, Hawaii and Venezuela.
He said that the revolutions were get
ting out Of proportion to the number
of ships, and he hardly knew where to
turn as each new necessity arose for
the presence of ship.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
His Tramp Ended In Death.

OMAHA, Neb., July 19.-W. L. Oak
ley, of New York, walking from San
Francisco to New York on a wager,
was killed by a Union Pacific train a
few miles west of this city Tuesday.
Oakley was identified by papers on his
pc, son. He was endeavoring to make
the trip without money.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
Eight Thousand to he Idle.

BosroN, July 10. The Amoskeag
mill, which will close for the month of
August, employs 5000 hands. 1t has
pay roll of s225, 900 per month and uses
5000, 600 pounds of cotton per week.
Other mills are likely to follow suit.
The Amoslxeag mill is the largest pro-
Queer of manufactured cotton in the
world