davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-13
HALF PRICE
SHOE, SLIPPER
RIBBON SALE!

They ask Us if we are giving goods away.
We answer. give one half and sell the other.
They say our Shoes and Slippers are the best
goods ever sold tor the money.
Shoes ana Slip crs going from 81 cents up.
$500 g!ove-ftting Slippers going for only
sl.75.
Black Hose, warranted stainless, for only 10
cents, worth any where - cents.
Real good Gilt Edge Note Paper cents per
quire.
Envelopes to match cents per pack or 10
packs for - cents.
Nice lot nne Towels at half price.
French shoe Polish cents.
10 cent HandkerchicfS only cents.
viii open Il line of Dress Goods tins week TO
go AT this sale.
No. -, q. ;. f. Ribbon only ,. cents.
No. l. g g. >. r. Ribbon only cents.
No. =! Fancy Ribbon Only cents.
No ~ GDITe EiDvou only - cents.
SIX ilch :sl Linen Lace, worth - cents.
our pr ca l25. cents.
BlacA Xix lace. SIX inch : only L 2. and i
cents tull line
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-13

c. G. Taylor or A. Z. Lloyd, and they
will tell you about it We notice that it
is vacant, and we know that some one
can rent it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice Is hereby given that the firm OF
Michael s. Co. Is QIssJ.y. by mutual onsent
Z. a.. Fisher.
Durham. May 9, 1876. AICHAELS co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-13
Linen Lawn at rs Gems.

A most reliable material and particu
larry suitable for shirt waists and chill
dren's dresses.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-13
Irish Lawns at H. Cents.

An extra wide cotton, very durable an
in great demand. White grounds Onl,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-13
Irish Dimity at so Cents.

This corded cotton, so we'll known for
durability, is in great demand The as
sortment is complete and beautiful.
"MOther's Friend" Shirt W aist for boys
at 30, 30 ana 50 cents. Extra good value
J. w. Jones & Go.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-13
JaGonets at IL! Cents.

A light, airy fabric printed in very
choice effects.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16
ELECTRIC RIITERS,

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as TO need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that Is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, BoiIs.
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blOod.-Will drive Malaria
from the system aud prevent as well as
cure all Malarial fevers.-F'or cure of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
soc and Sl.0O per bottle at +. Kalteyer &
Sons and A. DRESS drugstore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16
Martins RirthnaY.

Yesterday, from 4 to 10 o'clock D. NJ,
Mr.. Martin Gimbel celebrated, at his
home, PIT Victoria street, the 18th ami
yersary of his birth. His young friends
who gathered there to offer congratua.
tions were agreeably entertained with
dancing and games. At7:30 O'Clock. re.
freshments were served. Those present
were: Misses Louisa and Annie Jud, Lena
Louisa and Bertha Wagenfuhr. Minnie
Gimbel Louisa Umscheid and Bella
Butfo. Messrs. Ferdinand Gimbel, JOhr
and Max Umscheid, John Kress, Peter
Jud, Mitch MathiSOn, Louis Meyer, Ed,
ward Staudt and Charles VOpert.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16
1T SHOULD BE IN EVERY Hous 8

J. &: Wilson, 81 Clay street, 81 arms
burg, Pa, says he will not be without DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with Pneumonia az
ter an attack of la Grippe" when
various other remedies and several physi-
clans had done her no good. Robert Bar
New Discovery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for Lung
Troubles. Nothing like it. Try 1t. Free
Trial Bottles at +. Kalteyer 81 Sons and
A. Dreiss' drug store. Large bottles SOC
and 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16
Killed a Mad Dog.

Yesterday morning about 1870 o'clock
Mr.. VIM. Ziegler, who lives at West End,
saw dog lying on the sidewalk as if in a
fit. He was frOthing and giving short
barkS. He watched him few minutes
and then saw it get up and run around
barking. and biting at everything in its
way. Mr.. Ziegler secured pistol and
shot the animal. The dog was the prop
erty of Mr.. VOrley- Wright, who resides
near Mr.. Ziegler'S home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16
James Seriously III.

Charles James, butcher, was suddenly
taken i'll last night, being attacked by
collie. He was near police headquarters,
and when he became so weak he could not
walk, he was taken by the police officers
to the station where medical aid was sum-
mOned. He is now in a critical condition
at his home on CamargO street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16
STOVES ANDsRANGES":-.ss,
Harry HartweIrs Accident.

Harry Hartwell, son of George HI.
Hartwell, fell from his horse on convent
street one day last week and was badly
injured. In falling his right arm struck
a telephone pole breaking both bones of
that arm and the wrist bone. He is very
i'll at present from the effects of the acct
dent but will recover soon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16
A Cad Death.

J. c. Watson, who arrived in San An
tonic on the 7th inst, from Calumet, Mich,
and who was i'll at the time. died at the
Maverick hotel yesterday morning of
Bright's disease. His remains were
shipped In the afternoon to his late home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16
BENEFITS TfOubIe

Andrew Bennett, the ex-pOicemen,
who during the holidays shot colored
man named Andrew Irving, the trouble
having arisen over the latters wife, was
indicted by the grand jury and Saturday
afternoon was arrested on capias. He
was released in the evening on $1,000
bond which he secured without any diff
cuIty
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16
Houston Street Theatre.

The Houston street theatre was re-
opened Saturday night and fair audi
ence greeted the performance, THE Sill
yer King" Manager Charles G. knight
assumed the leading role as the King and
was well received. The entire perform
ance was clever and Mr.. knight is well
pleased with the good beginning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16
DENTAL NOTICE.

DIR: III. NJ. Hunter, dentist. who has had
an office for ten years at 4O3 East Houston
street, can now be found in his new office
opposite the Menger hotel, No. 203 Alamo
Plaza, san Antonio, Texas. DIR. Hunter
has DR.. S. S. Thompson. of Toronto, Cana
da. as partner in the practice of den
tistry, and both will be found in the office
at all times. I14Gt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16
The Crickets Dance.

Saturday night the Cricket Social club,
a recently organized society, gave dance
at st. Albert's hall The crowd was
small but those present enjoyed them
selves very much. The officers OF the
club are Lawrence Marshall, president;
j. Perkins, secretary: Sam Hedges,
treasurer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-16

All heavy goods are
marked away down to
make sure of rapid sales
and get room for a large
stock of spring goods
now being purchased.
This week will be de-
voted to the great
slaughter of
Evening journal., 1893-03-28
Valuable Team.

The man from Saginaw was visiting
the national capital to see the sights.
One day. ON Pennsylvania avenue, he
saw a heavy, close, dark wagon, more
like black maria than anything else,
and asked his guide what 1t was.
"lts rather strange aboutthat,7 said
the guide in tho slowly didactic style.
You've been talking about the salaries
of officials here, from the presidents
$4,000 a year down, but do you know
the horses to that wagon beat them alls"
That so;' said tho Saginawster
They don't look like they could earn
moro than s. day anyhow. I've got
better horses than that TO hire at So a
day and feed
The guide looked at his charge with
pity.
"Why, my dear sir" he explained,
those horses draw millions from the
treasury every year"
Tho Saginaw man wouldn't have it
and said so with profane emphasis.
But it is true nevertheless" insisted
the guide That's the wagon they haul
the gold and silver in, and the Sagi-
nawster looked at it steadily.-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-03-28
Spelling Comes by nature.

In confirmation of the saying that
spelling comes by nature" the case may
oe cited of certain little girl, years
old. whose parents are both good spell
ers. At school recently she was given
to write out list of rs words, which
contained many rather hard ones, such
as "hatchet, receive" "neighbor" and
so on. She spelled every word correctly
and was the only scholar in the school
who did SO.
Now and tken it happens, however
that the child Of a famous speller breaks
its parents heart by proving an incor-
rightly bad speller IN such a case the
disappointed parent may console himself
with the reflection that the child inherits
his bad spelling from a grandparent, or
even from some more remote ANCESTOR
Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1893-03-28
WOMEN GET OFF CARS BACKWARD.
They Are Usually Thinking OF Walking
LLunI- lAnr tho EnuL.-

They Are Usually Thinking OF Walking
Back over the Route.
After the woman had rolled over two
or three times in the dust and made a
voluminous display of lingerie, shestrug-
gled to her feet Her face was very red,
her back hair was terribly mussed and
her draperies in most inartistic disorder.
She scornfully refused to give her name
to the conductor. who rushed to her as
sistance, and would not say whether she
was hurt AS she turned to walk away
the conductor whistled Ego ahead, and
smiles began to show among the passen-
gers
Shes like all the rest Of 'em." was the
contemptuous commentof the conductor
as be jumped on the car
IL never knew. conductor who
stopped bis train at. the right place."
sneered n fat woman who overheard the
conductors remark. "It's the greatest
wonder in the world that more people
are not killed by the hecarelessness of them
conductors They haven't a bit Of ac-
commodation in their souls"
Did you hear that woman?' inquired
another passenger. "She blames the
conductor for that woman's tumble and
will in all probability alight from the
car backward when she reaches her
destination. | have been a close OBJ
server Of this perverse habit of women
who ride on the street cars, and believe
that have solved the problem.
"Why do they turn their faces the
wrong way? | saw theory advanced
the other day in newspaper that left
handed women were never seen to take
n tumble because their stronger arm
aided them to retain their balance when
alighting. But it really makes no differ
ence whether a woman is left or right
handed. She gets on a car and tells the
conductor to let her off at Twenty-frst
street She has been down town shop
ping and is in hurry to reach home.
"All the time the cable is pulling her
homeward she keeps thinking of how
much she will have to do when her jour
ney' is ended. The conductor yells
Twenty-trst street,
"She is aroused with a start from her
study intent only on getting off the car.
You have noticed, no doubt, that a cable
train always passes a crossing before it
stops. There is the whole secret of
womans many tumbles She would be
safe and happy if the conductor would
only stop the train so she could step off
at the right spot exactly. But the car
passes the crossing, and unconsciously
she turns her face in tho direction she
wishes to 60 If she would wait until
the car stops all would be well, but the
thought that she is being carried past her
destination makes her hurry Before the
car stops she thinks Of the few extra
steps sEe win have to take if she is
carried any farther and jumps off
You know the rest, and there is the true
reason why 90 women in 100 get off a
street car backward. The Tooth woman
is on the rear seat of the last car and
steps off at the right place Chicago
Herald,
Evening journal., 1893-03-28

tive congregations in New York. He is
one Of the most energetic, amiable
scholarly and useful ministers In the
country "He goes about doing good"
literally. He knows more about New
York; he has had more experience in life,
he sees, and hears, and feels more now
and in week than our Delaware
liquor fighter can see, and hear, and
feel in a year. But that does not pre-
vent the d. J. +. from thinking other
wise, and from telling DR.. Rainsford
that he lis not in the way to deal with
the liquor traffic. We must stamp it ont
entirely"
DR.. Wilson does not mention whether
we must stamp with both feet or with a
single large pedal pulverizer but he does
say
Do you think the present saloon keep
ers will submit to this method of run
ming their busin. IS? Oh, no. You'll see
them standing in the street, huge dia-
monds glistening in their expensive
shirt fronts, calling to the passers by 80
Step this way for the saloon whore
you can get your full. and when you re
full you'll fnd divaus to lie on and
well take you home in a cab and no
onell be the wiser.
When man, preacher, deals with a
question in that ample, radical and
philosophic manner what more is to be
saidY Nothing absolutely nothing.
We must stamp out" the liquor traffic
which has existed with very little inter
ruption for six thousand years or so, or
since mankind evoluted into state
civilized enough to preserve records of it
self.
DR. Wilson has too much caloric to be
chilled by the temperature which pre-
walls in NewYork, the mass Of the human
frailty, or the great libraries there He
is still stamper from Stampervlle and
he will be till he has stamped himself
into eternity And don't you forget it; if
you would please him
Evening journal., 1893-03-28

years studies in the sophomore classes.
The charge has been often made, and
with much truth, that too great atten-
tion has been paid in all our institutions
Of learning to the dead languages and
not enough TO matters of living interest.
Any newspaper, any book almost, that
one may take up casually is an object
lesson TO teach the necessity for the study
of the English tongue. Tennyson has
taught us how beautiful and comprehen-
sive il is. IL is capable of carrying any
thought, any emotion, any incident that
mankind can know. And yet there are
few boys graduated from our colleges,
scarcely one turned out from our high
schools, who can speak three sentences
correctly or write an advertisement for a
lost dog, that is spelled, punctuated and
stated dramatically. There is no edu-
cation so liberal, so beautiful or so nee
essary as that which secures knowledge
of English as it is spoken and written.
Let us have English-pure, simple, short
terse English words-such as Tennyson
used ia his Saxon tales We need not 20
to Yale for those reforms. They may be
begun here and now
Evening journal., 1893-03-28
rlr.t rrne cn.t I'm Amerlcn.

1t was a good man, Christopher Sower,
who made the first punches and matrices
and cast the first type in America. The
anvil he made them on is still preserved.
They were for a German Bible which he
published. The price of our newly fin
ished Bible in plain binding, with a
clasp, will be Is shillings," he said, "but
to the poor and needy we have no price.
John the Baptist sent the message to
Christ. Art thou he that should come,
or do we look for another" and Jesus
sent back word, The poor have the gos-
pei preached to them" Sewers Ger
man Bible was printed in 1743 and was
the FIRST Bible published in America in
any European language.-Age of Steel.
Evening journal., 1893-03-28
CALoRlc.

The climate in New York is not a suf-
deiently low temperature to depress Rev.
J. A b. Wilson. There is no reason why
it should be- He has too much mental
caloric to be affected by the chill which
fingers at the North pole.
Last Sunday night he drove out what
he labelled Review Of Dr. Rainsford's
Saloon Theory" During his sermon he
referred to Dr. Rainsford as this Chris
tian minister Mr. Wilson said that
some time ago he wrote to Dr. Rainsford
offering to meet him on any platform and
discuss the question, but the doctor de-
clined. The speaker declared he was
surprised TO find a clergyman who was
ready to temporize with the liquor traffic.
he reviewed at length DR.. Rainsford's
argument in favor Of church saloon and
declared that not one Of them could
stand an analysis.
This Christian minister" said Mr..
Wilson, proposes to gid the evil by fit-
ting up saloons where bartenders viii be
Christian gentlemen wearing Plccadilly
collars and white ties. Then we should
see these Christian gentlemen standing
on corners and inviting the population
around to saloons where they could get
their full Of good pure liquor.
Then the ardent Delaware pulpit
fighter went for that Christian minis
ter" some more. DR.. Rainsford is six.
feet four in his socks, and sturdy ply.
sically, mentally and morally in proper
tion. he breaches to one Of the largest,
most enlightened and most conserva
Evening journal., 1893-03-28
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

WEST SIDE.
20l West Sixth, rooms.
e22 West Sixth, rooms.
y . Market, rooms and bath.
y. b. cor 10th and Market. 10 rooms and bath.
l0@ Market, rooms and bath.
l2b Market rooms and bath.
6eU West hird, rooms and bath.
lllS West, rooms and bath.
2tO Gilpin avenue, 10 rooms and bath.
ll.3 Gllpln avenue, rooms
Hll Lowering avenue. rooms.
e3l Lowering avenue. rooms
st5 Lowering aYenue.4 rooms.
va Vest Front oronms and bath and store
1872 y est Front, rooms and bath.
1904 West Front, rooms and bath.
ll4 Shipley rooms and bath.
Bob shipley, rooms
1Oj West Ninth, rooms ana bath
IFS scott. rooms and bath
Goa Van Buren, 10 rooms and bath.
Ga Van Buren, to rooms and bath
i5 West EOurtt enth, 8 rooms and bath.
5lI Market, store and dwelling, IA rooms and
baths.
1914 Van Buren, G rooms and bath.
1908 West Eighth. rooms and bath.
ana Searles street, 3 roo s.
lsll West Fourth street. 5 rooms.
Ni Madison street, To rooms and bath.
1n West Fifth street, rooms and bath.
lNd Lincoln street, rooms and bath.
B1 Chestnut street, rooms and bath.
1900, Z, q, S, 10 ohallcrOss avenue, rooms and
bath
IS Van Buren street, 10 rooms and bath.
oOl W est Ihlid street, to rooms and bath
East SIDE.
1910 Head street, z rooms and hath.
lob, l0le Spruce, g rooms and bath.
al3. 2li, 16, East Fifth, rooms and bath.
Oh King, rooms and bath.
$40 King, 10 rooms and bath.
sos Church street z rooms and bath.
lu3. 3, Z. ID Church, 9 rooms and bath.
ll2j, East Fourteenth, 3 rooms.
~ Robinson, rooms and bath.
II Robinson. @ rooms.
ll2 East ~is teen h, IL rooms and bath.
l0ll Fast Thirteenth. rooms.
3i East Twent y-second street, 3 rooms.
ll2t ast Fourteenth strt ct, b rooms.
Farm near Greenville.
Evening journal., 1893-03-28

'BLAcKMAIL, pure and simple" is
at John E. Risley Of New York, whose
nination to be Minister to Denmark
lefore the Senate, says is the founda,
) Of a suit against him for an ac-
hitting Of several thousand dollars in
s. received by him in prosecuting GER
s Alabama claims, in which he was
ociated with the law firm of Mcdonald
cutler of Indiana. Those unconscion
b scamps who lie il wait in the dark
|ys OF life to stab the character Of any
who applies for a position are so
temptible and yirnlent that they
ally overreach themselves. In proof
his Mr. Rlsley exhibits a letter from
Donald & Butler, written by the
Tor member, ex-senator Joseph E
Donald, in which full payment Of
ley's debt to the firm is scknOwl
cd. The present suit is brought by
other partner. OF course the animus
suit, entered just at the time when
an is about to be selected for an i'm
lent Office, displays the character Of
man who brings it, and puts sus-
on upon the charges
Evening journal., 1893-03-28
TIE NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
a Committee of the Board of Education
Instructed 20 Procure Plans Placing the
Cost at S3B, 900.

a Committee of the Board of Education
Instructed 20 Procure Plans Placing the
Cost at S3B, 900.
The selection Of suitable site for the
new grammar school caused an hour of
animated discu sion at the Board of
Education meeting last night The mat
ter was brought up in the form of a mo
tion, deferred from last meeting. to pur
chase an additional fifty feet of ground
adjoining the site of the proposed new
grammar school a. Fifteenth and
Washington streets The matter
had been deferred on motion of
Joseph Pyle, who, at the last meeting
was not convinced OF the desrabnity of
the site. lie was the first speaker in last
nights debate, and said that after he
had examined the ground he had con
cluded that it was an almost ideal site
for a school. and one worthy of beauti
full building
DR. j. II. Morgan. chairman Of the
committee who selected the site, spoke In
the same vein and explained that the
committee had selected 10 after consulta.
tion with the superintendent of public
schools and had been guided by his
Judgment as to the geographical location
Of the school George w. Roberts
favored the motion because it supplied a
demand for grammar school privileges
from very large section Of the city, and
he considered 10 an ideal location for a
public schoolhouse L. was time TO make
public schools attractive public build
ings Messrs. Cole, Turner, Donahoe
ano O'Donnell spoke in the negative, and
s. II. Baynard, s r Smith, Jesse K
Baylis, Dr. +. G. Shortidge i'm the affirm
ative, Those opposed objected TO what
they considered high price for the land,
and also intimated that the committee
had been deceived in the number of feet
IN the plot which had been purchased
Mr.. Turier raised that point.
Mr.. O'Donnell objected because
he had been informed that
there was a deal In the matter some
where, aud that syndicate of specula
tors were interested IN the sale lie was
called TO order by the president, who
asked him IL he had any charges to pre-
fer He had none Mr. Coyle objected
because he estimated that it would
cost 81 600 or SO 0Ol TO fill in the lot
aud raise it as high as it should be TO
put the first floor above floor of the
bridge
S II Baynard answered all these
objections FIRST by showing that It was
purchased more with the additional
fifty feet than the price of any other
proposed site, and also by producing
testimony that the cost for filling would
be less than excavating a Hat lot On
call for the question the motion
was adopted with but one dissenting
vote.
DR. J. H. Morgan asked the board TO
instruct the committee as TO the limit
Of cost for the new building. William
Turner moved that the committee be-
instructed TO report no plans for build.
ings exceeding $50 600 in cost. The
motion was amended to $40 600. and the
amendment was amended to make the
sum S35 coo. The amended motion was
then adopted
Evening journal., 1893-03-28
Legislators Invited Here.

Joseph Pyle, chairman Of the board S
Legislative Committee, moved that the
secretary Of the board be instructed to
invite the members of both houses Of the
General Assembly TO visit this city on
Friday next TO visit and inspect the
public schools The motion was
adopted
The committee TO whom was referred
the matter Of establishing free library
reported the text of sn amended bill to
be presented 20 the Legislature, and it
was approved. The amended bill pro
vides that the s. 600 to be appropriated
annually by the City Council shall be in
addition to the required appropriation
TOR the support of the schools, and that
in no case shall the amount appropriated
for the library exceed the sum Of l2
cents per capita Of the population of the
city.