davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-15

Cases of 4Oyears standing where opera
tions have failed, have been cured by
japanese Pile Cure. Guaranteed by w.
M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-15
SUBSTANTIAL NECESSITIES
FOR SUMNER.

Lightweight Black Dress Goods in
Nuns Yelling, Albatross, Batiste and
Silk Warp Gloria.
White Dress Goods in Dotted Swiss,
Plaids, Stripes, Plain India Linons,
French Organdies, etc.
Embroideries of all widths. from one
cent yard upwards.
Laces in Black, Cream, Two tone and
white.
Printed Wash Goods, such as Cling
hams, Pongees, Dimities, French Swiss,
and best of all, our 38-inch Cote De
Cheval at -! cents.
Ladies' and Children's Mitts and Gloves
in black and all colOrs.
Our thin perforated Summer Corsets
at 80 cents should be worn by every lady
during hot weather. See them.
Special drive on Table Linens, Towels
and Napkins.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-15
HO! for the Summer.

Our fans, parasols, umbrellas Oxford
ties and gauze vests are marked at hot
weather prices. DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-15
CAP TURNED DOWN !!
Cheek 4 Winner in the Great SLAM
. der Suit.
The jury Comes in To-day and Returns
It's Verdict.
THIS MAKES 1T BAD FOR RAMSEY

People VINO come ana "o-bFIcI BREW
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
The ury in the Ramsey case came in
to day, this morning.
There was no evidence, according to
the Jury that Cheek slandered Ramsey
in sayng that he killed, during the war,
or soon after two soldiers.
The jury was dismissed aud that ended
what promised to be very interesting
trial
In fact this was about the last case
tried in court
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-15
Buttermilk Soap.

Buttermilk Soap.
All have a chance to try this great
complexion soap at 10 cents a cake, really
worth % cents at
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
The Oneness of Gift Making.

The minds of gift-makers frequently
run in the same channel-this is shown
in duplicated bridal presents and IN the
.sonenessn that characterlzeS the
Christmas gift. Variety is the spice OF
life. tits true, but when the whirligig OF
time brings the season for gift-making'
the Drain telegraph seems to convey d
message to the givers that induces a
fatal monotony of selection. 1t never
rains but it pours is an expression Oh
bomely wisdom. 1t poured berry spoons
recently for bride who counted hVe
of these pretty silver articles in her
store of presents-and on Christmas IL
also pourehfor the dear grandmother
Of a household, who was deluged Win
silk baudkerchiefs. Among the offer
mos of children, grandchildren and
friends. there we're eight silk handker-
chiefs, Soft, lovely things they were
but an embarrassment of handkerchiefs'
The mind of each gift-maker had regis
tered the identical thought that a sllk
handkerchief was nice, useful little
token for the dear grandmother al
Cbr;stmas-tide. A whispered joke on
tho donors of these handkerchle1s Il
that the silver-haired recipient dis
nlavs one of the new stock In her ial
ararv dav for .'show," and for use sur
reptitiously employs an old handker'
oh;of that is.snugly concealed in the ca
pacious depths OF her pocket. The dear
grandmother says that as iads are no"
fashionable, silk handkerehiefs must d.
! hers.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
The Death of Mr.. John E Woodie

The friends of Mr. John E. WOodie,
of Texas, were panied to learn of his
recent death at Greenwood, La. Mr..
WoOdie was visiting his family when
he was stricken with pneumonia, the
disease resulting in sorrOwful culmi-
nation. He was a man of sterling quail
tiles, and the close of mis- life in its
prime is much to be deplOred. Mr..
Woodie leaves a wife. Mrs. Lizzie
Flournoy Woodie, aud four children, to
whom his demise is an irreparable loss.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
Prof. II. E. Chambers.

Prof. II. E. Chambers, the able edu-
Gator and historian, is spending the
winter in Baltimore, basking in the
learned atmosphere of John Hopkins
University. He is making a careful
study of University methods, and will
return to Louisiana equipped for valu-
able work in the educational cause.
Prof. Chambers has been associated
with the Tulane University of New Or
leans. and conducted the Chautauqua
assembly last summer with signal sue
cess.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
Christmas ct the Hosp ital.

When the Charity Hospital was lOca-
ted at picturesque Moss-Side, the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union in
augurated Christmas feast for the in
mates. Each season happy homes con
tributed good cheer to the sick and un-
fortunate. and this annual Christmas
dinner has become a fete Gay to the
Hospital patients. For several years
the Christmas feast has been spread by
the Young WOman's Christian Associa-
tion. as Hospital work is the worthy
aim of the organization.
On Tuesday last, the Christmas cele-
bratiOn was observed, and the Hospital
sufferers were liberally remembered.
A bountiful supply of substantial and
dainty dishes was contributed, and the
feast was graciOusly served by the
ladies of the Y. w. G. A. and Mrs. Kate
Flournoy. the efficient matron. For
! the convalescents the long. clean tables
in the dining rooms were temptingily
arranged, and suitable delicacies were
carried by the la0ies to the patients
who were unable to leave their wards.
So abundant was the Christmas feast
that it afforded good dinners for the
Hospital patients for several days.
The ladies of the Y. NJ. c. a. who
made the iuma' os OF tho Hospital happy
by their presence at the feast wer,
Mines. Randolph, Bailie. Hearne, Tay
lor and Curran and Misses Van Lear
Morris, Carter and Enders. Anon!
the visiting ladies were Mrs. Waite
Marburg, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Mar.
Land.
The Young WOman's Christian As
soclation has about thirty members
and in cheering and aiding the patient
of the Charity Hospital. the ladies ar
accomplishing a mission of beautiful
benevolence.
The officers of the Association ar
Mrs. f. H. Randolph, president; Mis-
Belle VanLear, vice-president; an
Mrs. w. A. Bailie, secretary and trea:
urer.
The Progress., 1893-12-30

Miss Clara G.. Baer is one of the leading
teachers of physical culture in the
South. She is graduate OF Baron
Posses school of gymnastics in Boston,
and is a master of the healthful Swed-
isb system. Miss Baer is the professor
of gymnastics in the H. Sophie New
comb College of New Orleans, and has
been instrumental In introducing
physical instruction in the pubic
schools of the city. At the last session
of the Louisiana Chautauqua, course
of very interesting lectures on Swedish
gymnastics was given by Miss Baer.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
A ZORN,
MERCHANT
TAILOR.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
COUNTRY STORES And LANDS . |!

have for sale two splendidly situated
new frame store houses on the first uiian
corner, In front of and next to the depot,
of the liyest country town in North Lou
isiana. Its new town, new county -edf,
new courthouse, and new railro ,d.
These houses are always occupied oJ
good renters at from 600 TO s4o I'er
wear: With these houses are l4OO acres
wood land, good timber, railroad through
entire tract. This property will be sold
together or separate. Ii is owned 10y q
man not able to carry it-ln other w411m
by a farmer-who intends to sell
gardless of cost. The lumber and I'd
rial in the two houses (aud they are N
cost about $3.50, besides the carpenters
work and land. will take $3.50 for the
two stores. The 400 acres Of land cost
about s2SO0; | will take sl200 for 1t, or
1850 will buy both land and stores.
Either is worth the price asked f"r both.
The owner il pressed for money. aud -
the only reason for selling. Remember
the houses are the most prominent and
best situated of any i'm tue town ani the
would-be buyer will say the same when
ne ,ees them. Terms easy. Titles per-
G. ID. HICKS,
Shr, veport, La
The Progress., 1893-12-30
Personal.

Pretty Christmas trees at the Pres
byterian and Methodist churches on
Monday and Wednesday nights, and a
Christmas feast at the Baptist church
Friday evening were pleasant epi-
sodes of the holidays.
Mr.. Henry Rose, Of the well-knOwn
firm of Goldstein, Rose & Co., made
generous Christmas offering to the
Eome Charitable Association of
s25, to be distributed to the
deserving poor of the city. Mr.. Rose
has set an example of cheerful giving
that is worthy of emulation.
Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Jackso n
spent several davs of the week in
Shreveport, and departed on Friday for
Algiers, where DR.. Jackson will take
charge of hourishing Methodist
mission.
Miss Mary Virginia Hamilton re-
turned from Belmont College last week.
Mrs. Hamilton will claim her charming
daughter altogether in the future.
Mr.. Claiborne Foster came from Tu'
lane University to enjoy the Christmas
season at home.
Miss Amanda Howell spent the holi
days with relatives in Pine Bluff.
Mr.. Sidney Lancaster, of Houston
and DR.. Rawley Penick, of Lecompte
were among ShrevepOrt's Christmas
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.T. Martin returned
to Memphis on Monday evening.
Miss Mary f. Chew, of Gibbs, ha
spent the week with Shreveport
friends.
Miss Belle Hughes was an agreeable
visitor in the household of Mrs. Vance
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burt, of Bossier
were with Mrs. Bowers Christmas.
Mr.. W. H. Todd, our genial confrer
of the Times, enjoyed a holiday jaun
to Gibbs.
Miss Anna Baer departed for NeN
Orleans on Sunday, and will renal
several months.
Prof. C. f. Byrd attended the meet
ing of the Teachers Association a
New Iberia this week.
Mrs Annie Land is in the city.
Advertise in The PRoGRESs If you wal
The Progress., 1893-12-30

On account of local holiday excur-
sion, the Cotton Belt railway will sell
round trip tickets to all local points
on their line within a distance OF 200
miles from starting point at rate of
one and one-third fares for the round
trip. Selling dates December %, a,
%, 30 and 81 and January l. Tickets
good for return until January 3.
The Progress., 1893-12-30

iorms us that we look ten years older
the hat is entirely unsuited to the De-
cullar shape of our face.
we 90 nome, nursing our wrath to
Keep IL warm, and we are filled with a
savage and unchristian desire to make
a bonfire of our winter outfit and TO
cast the woman without tact into the
hames for lagniappe.
Mrs. Malaprop, in mourning the
taking off of her husband, uttered this
lament: "Ah! good, dear Mr.. Mala-
prop, L never loved him until he was
dead" The sentiment called forth by
Malaprop's demise may be appropri-
ately applied to the people without
tact. We love them most heartily
when they are no more.
The Progress., 1893-12-30

Glimpses.

Glimpses.
r. +. Benson, the author Of "Dodo,"
the novel that is now the dermier cri,
Is young man aged about twenty-six
years. He is graduate of Marlborough
and Kings College, is a thorough
Greek scholar and is markedly literary
in his tendencies. The exceptional
success of "Dodo" has encouraged the
clever young author to write another
society novel that will appear in JAN
uary or February.
Twenty two plucky spinsters have
formed feminine colony on the Cher
| okee Strip. These women of spirit and
energy occupy big building together
! hoe their own rows with a will. and are
giving to the world an object lesson of
woman's ability to take care of herself
beyond dead line where the foot of
man is not allowed to cross. The
colony will develop an old maids happy
hunting ground.
| Kate Fields Washington suggests
that some woman with plenty of moral
courage and social influence, would dc
well to inaugurate tea-table reforms as
a step of hygienic progress for the new
year. The model table should have
reform menu of peptonized bouillon
hard toast, the cup that cheers, and
perhaps sparkling draught of brOmO-
calfeine-instead of the chocolate. rich
salads, cafe frappe and other tempting
but unwhOlesOme things that are com
monty de rigueur for the five O'Clock
affair. The American woman mus
either reform the gastronOmic sins o
the afternoon tea or learn from tn,
ostrich the secret of highly special
Z lzed digestive apparatus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Pag
have leased the NevinS mansion Ol
Massachusetts avenue, in Washington
for $4,000 a year. Mrs. Page wa
formerly Mrs. Field, charming VIC
man and the widow of Chicago mil
lionaire. The wealth Of the wife and tn
literary distinction Of the husband max
Mr.. ard Mrs. Page notable acquisitio
to the society OF the Capital.
, ~Idlesse," the picturesque countr
home of Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Crugel
which has been the scene of gay ell
tertaining bv a brilliant hostess, wa
: recently destroyed by fire. Naluabl
I works of art, and even the daint
gowns of Julien Gordon were food fo
/. the flames. 1t is gratifying to stat
that Mrs. Cruger's new novel had bee
forwarded to her publisher in time
escape the fiery fate OF beautifl
''Idlesse." The fire that will score
the pages of the book will be kindle
by the critics later
The Progress., 1893-12-30
Provisions.


Provisions.
Bacon weak and declining at DC.
Dry Salt Meats steady at Sc.
Breakfast BacOn-l315c. by the box.
Hams-ChOice canvassed sugar cured,
NE.
Lard-7c; Pure, 915c.
Breadstuffs.
Flour steady; family, $3.50; extra
fancy, 1915; patents, s4.2o; sacks Ioc Ter
Cornmeal-Steady, $3.50; sacks lOc per
Dbl. less.
Coffee and Tea.
Coffee-advancing; fair, PIE; medium
grade pc; better, 23c.
Tea-GOod stock on hand, fair demand, &,
We quote fair at 40c; good, 5O@6Oc; fine
75@S5 cents; finest, 81 O0g1 % per pound
bV the chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar. Advancing o. X prime, none;choIce
seconds 4; yellow clarified, 413c; granu-
| late !, SIC; white clarified, 44c.
Molasses-Common, 20c; prime open
kettle. none; choice reboiled, 35@3Sc;
syrup de batterie. none.
Esculents.
| Onions-s31 IL per bbl.
| Beans-Navy, SC per lb.
Potatoes-Eating, 81 05 per bushel.
Bagging and Ties.
Bagging-2lbs, 61zc; "a lbs, &c.
Twine-FOr baling purposes, 1212c pei
lb. by the bale.
Iron Ties-$1.l5
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Corn Steady; white, seed none; mixed
sacked, 58c per bu.
l. N. arrIn al N
Oats-Firm; Texas, 45c; Western
45c.
Rye-sI.OO.
Barley-S1.00.
Bran-90c.
Chopped Corn-s1.l5 per 100 lbs
Wheat-S1.lO.
Millet Seed 81 per bushel.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples "a O'@4 80 per barrel.
Almonds-lS@20c per lib.
Brazil Nuts --I2c per ID.
Dried Fruit-Apples, S&1Oc; evapoI aztec
l1&1215 per pound.
| Filberts-l2c per lb.
Lemons-S3. .7504.00 per box.
. uts-Hand-picked, red, raw, 615@s
white, 5@6c; roasted, 1c higher on al
grades
, Pecans-6@12c per lb.
Walnuts-15c per IL
Raisins-New stock. S2.25 per box.
- Oranges-Louisiana S3.50@3.15 per box
, Florida, none.
Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
Grown chickens, per doz....... $40
Frying size, per doZ. $40
Eggs. Der doz. oz............ 2l02s
Butter, country, per lib. ..... 1902
Turkeys. .......-... 80.
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint hides, per Id. .........- 4@
Damaged ............ .Stu-I
DIV SdlteQ..
. bull.
tJreeI. $1,000 -
Wet salted .......,.
e Coat skins 49,. 2O@g
o Sheen SKINS 150p7
: Wax good bright. 1907
Wool. washed. ......... -......... .2Uo0@
n Spring clean and unwashed.. .1415 G151
BURY and black. 715@l
TaIlow. in barrels ...........,.....
The Progress., 1893-12-30
y,ss MARY E. LAND, Editor.


Reader, DehOId.
here thy pictured life; pass some
few years
sorering spring, thy summers ar
dent strength
.ohor autumn fading into age,
% ~ male, concluding winter come at
last-For what:
-hor in a never ending spring"
The Progress., 1893-12-30
Ayers Hair Vigor

Prevents hair from turning gray.
"My hair was rapidly turning gray and
falling out; one bottle of Ayers Hair
Vigor has remedied the trouble, and my
hair is now its original color and full
ness."-B. Onkrupa, Cleveland, o.
by DR.. J. q. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by druggists and Perfumers.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
LOG - NNAREET.
Cotton Market .

Cotton Market.
This report is carefully corrected on
Friday evening of each week, from the
most reliable sol rces.
SHREVEPORT. La. December Omar
knf ninsnd firm liz off for the week
The Progress., 1893-12-30

Advertise in The PRoGREss If you want
family trade.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
Ayers HairVigor

Restores hair after feyerS.
"Over a year ago had severe fever.
and when l recovered, my hair began
to fall out, and what little remained
turned gray. 1 tried various remedies,
but thout success, till at last | began
tOu=s Ayers Hair Vigor, and now my
hair is growing rapidly and is restored
to IS original color" Mrs. A. Collins,
ID -htoD, Mass.
The Progress., 1893-12-30

Get our prices for JOB work.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
Ayers Hair yigor

Makes the hair soft and glossy.
Il have used Ayers Hair VigOr for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of pres
ervation. am forty years old, and have
ridden the plains for twenty-five years"
WIN. Henry OFT, alias Mustang BILL"
Newcastle WyO.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
Ayers Hair vigor

Prevents hair from falling out.
"a number Of years ago, by recOmmen-
datiOn of friend, began to use Ayers
Hair VigOr to stop the hair from falling
out and prevent its turning gray. The
first effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional applications since have kept
my hair thick and of a natural color
H. L. BaSham, Mckinney, Texas.
The Progress., 1893-12-30

Provisions.
Bacon weak and declining at DC.
Dry Salt Meats steady at Sc.
Breakfast BacOn-l315c. by the box.
NE.
Lard-7c; Pure, 915c.
The Progress., 1893-12-30
Miss Clara G. Baer.

TT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-22
The Measles.

The following are the views of the
profession in regard to measles No
where it is considered necessary to
quarantine vessels for this disease. The
contagion is not virulent. Ordinarily
the isolation of a patient in one room
and avoidance of near contact is suffi-
cient to secure immunity for members
even of the same family.
The disease is a mild one ordi-
nariIy. The death list during the
epidemic of 1889 and 1890 shows only
twelve deaths from measles during five
months, and the epidemic was a very
general one in Honolulu and its neigh
borhood This fact alone does away
with any cause for public anxiety.
Ever since 1891 cases have occasionally
developed without giving rise to any
general prevalence Of the affection.
John S. MCGREw, NJ d.,
A. MCWAIN, M. d,
HENRY w. HOWARD,
GEO. P. ANDREWS,
CHARLES P. COOPER,
C.. I. RODGERS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-22

Der ztst, pleaded not guilty and was
remanded to the 10th.
All Vim, for having opium in his
possession, and J B. Bowen for lar
ceny in the fourth degree, had their
cases set for the 25th and 26th res
pectively.
The balance of Judge Robertson's
time to day has been occupied with the
preliminary examination of the Jap
anese charged with the murder of Oki-
mato, a Japanese policeman at Eva
plantation on September rst w. R
Castle assists in the prosecution and
Paul Neumann appears for the defense.
The prosecution entered RoIe prose.
qni against three Of the defendants /:
Kawata Tsubaki and Kiawaki. Those
charged with the murder are Tanaka,
Kaku, Nagamatsu, Akai, Fujigam,
Weymura, Homada and Asata.
The testimony in the case is being
taken down in short hand by William
Wilder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-22
HAWAII'S HIDDEN ENEMIES.
Strife Being Fomented by Half Breeds
and Demagogues.

0. P. Emerson, corresponding sec
rotary of the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association, and his brother, J. S.
Emerson, civil engineer of Honolulu,
who was in the Government Surveying
Department of the deposed Queen
Liliuokalani, in communication to
the Call, desire to qualify some stale
ments embodied in an interview pub.
lshed in the issue of the Ist inst
The communication says: The
fears of the Chinese have doubtless
been worked upon by certain designing
and INSCRIPTIONS members of the anti
annexation party.
'It may be true that there are
Chinese who are agitating against an.
nexation, and it is reported that black
mail was levied on some of them in
connection with the trial of agitators
who closed the doors of those churches
whose pastors were in favor of annexa-
ton. Discord has not been fomented
or blackmail levied by the Japanese
residents, but this has been the work of
halfbreeds and designing demogogues.
1t is not strictly true that the standing
army of two hundred could be increased
one-hundredfold, but it may be said
truly that hundreds would, at any time,
take up arms at the call of the Provis-
ional Government.-The Call, Sept. 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-22

Whiting, w. c, Achi for plaintiffs and
Cecil Brown for defendants. The
demurrer was taken under Amusement.
The case of Sam Haanio ct al. VS..
Charles Kaiaiki on demurrer was also
heard by Judge Whiting and taken
under Amusement. This is suit to
GUST the defendant from the manage
ment of a native partnership and force
an accounting Achi, Johnson anu
Castle for plaintiffs, and Brown for
defendant.
The petition to revoke the order of
probate in the estate of A. Akalii comes
up on Monday, also the hearing of the
administrators accounts and petition
for discharge in the estate of J. W..
Apunui.
Jonathan Shaw, executor of the es-
tate of John E. Bidwell, has filed an
account showing his receipts to have
been $500 az; expenditures, $S25 90;
balance in Postal Savings Bank, $40 32.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-22
menl Of the Junior Department. which
promises, music, club swinging, and
collation. as the attractions.
A DEAD-BEAT CANE.
Royalists Say the Spreckels Stick Has
Not Been Paid For

It's dun shamew
"They ought to pay for the cane"
It's playing the thing low on Lind
say"
The speakers we're in a group OF
Royalists and they hushed up when
they saw STAR reporter near by 1t
didn't take long, however, to find out
what their otjurgations meant. The
"leading citizens" who testified while
back to the admiration of Hawaii nei
for "Colonel" Claus Sprt ckels by giving
him gold.htaded cane, had failed to
pay for it and maker Lindsay was
hustling vainly fer his cash.
Somebody said hat as the STAR had
got hold Of the thing the Ruyalists
would get around this afternoon and
pay Lindsay up. Perhaps they may.
Perhaps they have But whether or
no, it has been a long time to keep
Lindsay waiting.
Meanwhile Claus has carried his
Dead Beat cane to Washington.