davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
why One Man Opposes Crinoline.

Il want to tell the youngsters of this
land" said William tombstone, Of
Laredo, Tex, that they don't want to
be in favor of the return of the crino-
line, particularly if the rattan that
women put In their hoopskirts thirty
years ago is to come back with the
farthingale. | rer ember the rattan.
Many's the lathering | got with it for
playing hooky or being remiss in some
duty. | used to buy them for my
mother to put into her skirts. and l al
ways went for them reluctantly, because
| knew they'd be lying around mighty
handy when the old lady wanted to
castigate me. and a rattan can administer
right smart punishment, too. But steel
ribbons took the place of the rattan long
ago, and l suppose The rattan won't be
in it when the hoopskirt ONE again.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
In Bulk.

The novel charge Of stealing a house
and the furniture it contained, together
with a sheep corral, a load of hay and
other sundries, and carting the whole
thing away, was preferred against a man
in Walla Walla, Wash, the other day.
He was formerly a resident of that town,
and a year ago he took up a ranch adj
joining a sheep farm in Yakima county.
The owner of the farm alleges that during
the absence Of his men the accused tore
down the house and the sheep corral and
removed them, together with the house
hold furniture, a ton Of hay and other
things to his farm, on which he rebuilt
the house, putting the furniture into it.
The accused says it is a plot to get him
out of the country, the sheepmen want
ing the water on his farm.-Exchange.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
Penang Cinnamon Van Home Rule.

Four thousand Penang Cinnamon have
petitioned Lord Ripon and addressed
representations to Sir Charles Dixie and
AIr. Labouchere to the effect that they
object to being governed from Singa-
pore. They wish to secure a separate
Penang administration, and maintain
that a cabinet pledged to home rule
should at least send a.royal commission
to inquire into their Claims. The legis-
lative council recently rejected a similar
motion.
Thu Straits Times declares that the
petitioners chiefly consist of ignorant
persons, who are Influenced by agitators
and encouraged by some Penang mer-
chants who desire to pledge the govern
ment's credit for harbor schemes.-SinS-
apore Cor. London Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
70 Promote sIatrimony.

Everybody il a big city knows DsT
difficult it is for what may be called the
lower middle class to make ~acquaint-
ances. Young men might marry young
if they knew any, and young
might make good wives if they
where suitable husbands could be
found. With that practical instinct
characteristic Of the British it is pro-
posed now to bring these eligible people
together. For the young man and the
maiden at present there is no common
meeting ground.
The scheme is to take most Of the large
boarding school buildings, which in
America would be called public schools,
and turn them into meeting places for
those anxious to marry-to let the chill
dren have possession of the schools by
day and the older people take possession
of them at night. Now the buildings
stand idle after dark. 1t would be easy
to have dances, meetings and lectures
there, let every one attend who cares to
and in this way bring about a union of
loving hearts. The plan is feasible, and
the chances are that it will be carried
out ere.-London Letter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
Old HoOpSkirts,

The query lately suggested as to what
has become of the old and indestructi-
bic ho~opskirts that fourished % years
ago is partially answered by a woman
writing from a little Massachusetts vii
lage. Il can vOuch for the disposition
of 49," she says, (which were gathered
from about the neighborhood, where
they had lain in unsightly rubbish after
fulfilling their mission as dress distend-
ers, and buried in a grave specially dug
for the purpose.
"Old hoopskirts are worse than stones
on a farm. They tangle in the plow and
get caught in the rake. Suns do not fade
them, SHOWS do not freeze them, time
does not absorb them, and these % steel
skeletons had at last to be formally tao
killed. and specially disposed of. Women
should indeed pause and reflect before
they call up again to life and being
spirits so difficult to exercise. New
York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY.

have moved my Laundry to the other SIDE
NJ ne uoSr0fEca. on Main street. and am now
preuared TO do nicer work than ever beiore.
Sometime ago the city water was awful muduS
and | could not do my hest work tnen out
now | have clear water, and a yard 10 dry IN
All work done by haud-no tearing clothes 10
pieces-and al work guaranteed: Owe me d
call. abNO LbD
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
No Congressional Syndicates.

The idea of the congressman from a
state forming themselves into a patron
age board and taking charge of all the
Offices. and especially the filling of them,
is one that "does not wash" The Mis-
souri, congressman tried it on, and got
t. wrangling as soon as they got their
little board into operation. Senator Vest,
who has been designated president of the
board. soon wearied of it and sent in a
formal resignation, and said that he
would not be held responsible for any
thing the board might do. He proposed
that the congressman should go it alone,
each one as his duty suggested. 1t is
pretty clear there are to be no congress
ional syndicates for the distribution of
MISUNDERSTANDING Post.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
Result of the Papal Jubilee.

The pecuniary result of the papal
Jubilee is a gain to the Golfers Of the
Vatican of upward of 9250,O DOC as well
as jewels, plate and other valuable arti-
Cles which are estimated to be worth
nearly goo, 900. The Duke Of Norfolk
heads the list of donors with an offering
of $50, 900, and next comes the Emperor
Francis Joseph with G8, 1000. The arch
bishop of Prague and primate of Hun
gary give "a, 900 each, as they can afford
very we'll to do, considering that each
~prelate has a revenue of over G4O,0 600 a
year. The Bohemian territorial mag
mates sent G12, 600, while the nobility Of
Rome and the converts and monasteries
made up ego 200. and 5000 came from
South America.-New York Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
Around the World on a Wheel.

Thursday morning Thomas G.. Allen Of
Ferguson, Mo, and William L. Sachlet-
ben of Alton, Ills, rolled into ST. Louis on
their bicycles, having completed a tour
of the world in three years. Both young
men graduated from Washington uni
versity in 1890 and undertook the trip to
China to improve their education. In
their tour the cyclers crossed the Chinese
empire from east to west, a distance Of
5000 miles. and are the only white men
who have accomplished this feat since
Marco Polo in the thirteenth century.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
The Washington Memorial Association.

An association has been formed IN
Washington forthe purpose of preserv-
ing the most noteworthy houses at the
capital that have been made historic by
the residence of the nations greatest
men, and also to suitably mark by tab
let or otherwise the houses and places
that are of chief interest TO residents
and strangers. 1t is called the Memorial
association and was incorporated last
year. Chief Justice Fuller is president.
Washington Letter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
Soldiers In English Prisons.

There has been a great yearly di1ninu-
ton during the last 10 years in the num-
Der of soldiers in military or civil pris-
IL in England and Wales. In 1884 there
were LII soldiers in English prisons; III
1891 there we're 433, and on the 3lst Of
last December there were but A. Last
year not one soldier was sentenced to
penal servitude. The explosions for mis-
conduct have decreased since 1888 from
2.O20 to 1880.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
for Infants and Children.

"C~astoria is so wen adapted TO children that
! recommend it as superior to any prescription
Lnown 10 me" II. \ ARCHES, VI. D.
Ill So. oxford St, Brooklyn, y. y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY
WILL DO FOR
MOTHERS
And Female Troubles!
HopcwcII =. O., McckIonburg Co., Sept. 4,
~ Mr.. Inr pprSou

H~oprwcIl =. O.. McckIcnburg CO., Sept. 4,
s.. Mrs. Joe Person:
MADAM -Four years ago ! took violent cold,
which resulted in QuinSy, and after suffering
almost death. got relieved ;@but alas the dis
ease was in my system, and finally eliminated
IN a womb trouble which caused me great
suffering that winter and spring. ! could
scarcely drag around, and was often so miScr-
band 10 let me try your Remedy. He bought
IL" one huN. and 1t has made a perfect cure OF
mo. Ii has also cured me of Indigestion, and
furthermore, after the birth OF five OF my
'hlIdr"n would nearly lose the use OF my
arm, ana suffered untold agony with Rhema-
tI>m and Neuralgia. have not been troubled
with either with my last two children. | keep
a bottle Of the Remedy in the house all the
time. My husband says it is better than q
doctor. With all my other children | had
great trouble with them during dcntltiOn. l
can truthiully say, never did children cut
teeth with so much ease and as little trouble
As my last two have. Whenever | see any
sign of their tcrthiug ] commence taking the
remedy. II keeps my stomach and bowels
REGULAR and i'll Il healthy condition., and seems
lu NAY" the same effect on theirs. 1t Is Ger
tdIuIy the best Tonic ever tried. \ few doses
Will brace me up and make me feel like a new
person. les, publish any part of my letter
thlt viii help your cause in the least: | hate
Puniyljl, but II my experience with the keln-
coy Will Ice the means of others trying IT, | am
Wiling Tor the public to know the good II has
done me and mine. May God bless you!
] am very truly,
MRS. ABNER ALEXANDER.
t"r sale by Durham druggists. n. Nj. john
SON y Co.. wholesale agents, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04
The Homelicst Man in Durham.

AS we'll as the h~andsomeSt, and others
are invited to call on druggist and
ret free a trial bottle Of kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and IS
guaranteed I relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles 80 cents
and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04

Antonio Astoria, an Italian living In
Johnstown, Pa. attempted TO remove
his TRUNK and valise from one boarding
house to another on Sunday and was ar
rested and fined g. for dissertation of the
Sabbath.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-04

Light trousers, black frock coat, white
tie, pearl gray gloves, form the correct
costume for groom and ushers for a June
wedding,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

When catarrh attacks n person OF scro fulous
dIathesis. the disease il almost sure to become
chronic. The only eficacious cure. therefore
isAyer's Sarsaparilla. which cxpels s~crofula from
tho system ana the catarrh soon follows suit.
Local treatment IN only a waste OF time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
A Large Numbc Of Cases Run Through
tho Judicial Hopper.

A Large Number Of Cases Run Through
tho Judicial Hopper.
There was considerable business before
the sixth district court this morning.
Rocco Miele charged with an assault on
Thomas Hopkins. a police officer. was ad
judged probably guilty aud was bound
over TO the common pleas division Of the
supreme court.
William McGowan, for an, assault on
Grovannia Riturno, was fined 81 aud
costs.
John Tracey. crossing tender at the
Brayron avenue crossing, was found
guilty Of an assault on John Burke, a
section foreman. and was fined $50 aud
costs.
In the case of Alfred Petnii, charged
with iruancy. the sentences was deferred
two weeks.
Edward Grunchion, charged with the
larceny nj u watch from John Ii. Mellon,
was fined $2 aud costs.
Berpard Mcconnell, for nm assault on
Guiseppi Yanio, was held for trial la
500 surety, October 20.
Frank Wells nlsaded gull v to n charge
OF embezzling $50 from the Providence
Coal co npany aud was held in $500
surety for trial at the common peas
divisi ~ ofthe supreme court.
Salvatore Narato waved examinat on on
the charge OF assaulting Michaelo Favino
with n pistol and was bound over in $500
bonds for the common pleas division OF
the supreme court.
The case against John Hiagins charged
with tn, illegal sale OF liqu RS was dis
continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
os sgd = Quaker Oats. Package. sss
PERMANENT FiREMEN.
Quarterly Meeting of the Association
Condition of the Treasury.

One hundred and eighty-one Of the one
hundred end ninety-three members OF the
Providencc Permanent Firemen's associa-
lion met ut the house of the three
ones yesterday Afternoon. In the absence
OF the president. q. A. Steere. the vice
president. IL. L. Harrington. presided. The
report of the treasury sh wed the as
sets Of the association to be SIG. CAL % n
that during The past quarter the sum
OF S747 bad been paid out for the relief OF
the members.
The most important item OF business
was the effor: Of 81 ne OF the members TO
reduce the assessment from 80 10 -. A
vote on the proposition resulted rs
follows: yeas, 1l3; nays. Go.
The motion was lost, however. rs IL re-
quires u two birds vote to alter any
clause of tue bylaws. The question
OF giving ball was rough
up, but as the mem bers think
the c~itizsns have given them an increase
in salarg apd rs times ara not very good,
H. was decided to lee the matter rest until
January.
Captain Charles Conners OF hook and
ladder No.. @. resigned his position as
chair nan OF the resource commit ee, and
William IA. Salisbury was promoted TO
the position OF charm ~, and Michael
Mulledey was elected n member OF the
committee 10 fill the vacancy. Reuben
s.. Weeks was elected as one OF the board
OF dir, ctors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
MISS NORRIS AS CAMILLE.
An Excellent Performance Mt the Provi-
dence Opera House.

deuco Opera House.
A large audience greeted Miss Clara
Morris at the Providenc, o. era house last
evening aud gave close aud sympathetic
attention To her admirable performance
OF Camille In the familiar play
OF the spme name. Miss Nor
ris' Improvisation remains essentially
the same ms when she last appeared here.
II Is perhaps somewhat more flnished,
hut other Use there Is no change that ar
rests the attention OF the close observer.
Miss Morris in easily the frat among
contemporary opponents OF this charac-
ter and she invests IL with All emotional
int isity that, familiar ms is the story, il
never fails TO tbrill. Oae MAJ not fancy
tue character, but the consummate art OF
the actress compels close attention
AS we'll as admiration. During last
eveninu's performance there were re-
peated indications that Miss Morris has
gained In physical power since her last
appearance here aud IL IL to De noted also
that this renewal of health and vigor has
In no way affected the excellence or her
portraiture.
The company supporting Miss Morris
is n competent one, Mr.. G~lendenning es-
pecially giving n manly aud f~orceful per-
formance as Ar nAnd. This evening Ssr-
dou's "Odette," with Miss Morris i'm thu
title role. will be given. The bill for the
matinee tomorrow will be claire" aud
for the evening Renee de Moray"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
ons and Daughters Of Italy Hare
an EYentful Day.
A PARADE BANQUET AND BALL.
Members of the six italian Societies OF
Providence in Gay Uniforms and Bril-
liant RsgAiia lake a Very Fine APP
peran CO on the streets.

The celebration OF Columbus day by the
| six Italian societies Of this clLs, yester-
a v, WAS an unqualified success. and was
| an event long to be remembered by the
participants. The observance commenced
| early in the afternoon with a street pa
rade in which the following societies were
represented ::
Garibaidi srciety. Providence division,
President Furloue: Columbo society,
President Lonino: Society Roma Presi-
dent Storti; Society Bersagliir', President
Ben eco: Society Umberto. AID Garibaldi
society. Fontaine division, President
Ian Sarasso.
Tbs CAV uniforms and brilliant regalia
OF tho different societies attracted uni
versal attention from the spectators along
the line OF march, aud there was a contiu-
uaI burst OF applause all along the
streets.
Reviewed by tho Mayor.
The line was reviewed Mt the City hall
by the mayor and members OF the city
government and then the column, with
flying flags and strains of martial music,
marched 10 Red Mems hall. at the corner
OF Cranston and Winter streets. where an
elaborate banquet was discussed.
Att Banquet Hall.
The banquet was Of an informal nature.
At one end OF the ball was the guests
table. and seated at that table were the
Ip9 b. Le g = = b. D & L. E ks,s; II.
President A. BuccI. Joseph Schatlini.
Joseph Favali. chief marshal, Vince 70
Storti. Charles Calderoni, Frank Null
cbetti. Vincenzo Marechano, members Of
the executive committee, and represen-
tatives OF the press.
Toe collation.. furnished by Caterer
Burlando, was exceptionally fine.
The festivities were informal and no
speeches were called for, AID At $50
o'clock the banquet was q thing OF the
past.
The Hall.
The final observance Of the day was
the ball in the evening At all times the
floor WAS covered with the sons n
daughters OF sunny Italy. wbirling in the
measures OF the waltz or moving grace
fully through the set figures.
During an intermission at midnight re-
freshments were served. The dancing
was prolonged until a late hour in the
morning.
The days proceedings passed off with
out n hitch OF any kiud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

New HAvKs, Conn, Oct. 13.-Arthur
Dewitt Ccchrans, OF New York, has been
appointed captain Of the Yale Freshman
1ooebol elsvsns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
THE WELSH LADIES' CHOIR
Will Give n Concert mt Blackstone Hall
Tomorrow Evening.

aa
Tomorrow Evening.
The Welsh ladies' choir, which Mana
ger Pond will Introduce to Il q Providence
pubic, ia Blackstone hall, tomorrow
evening, has quite nj interesting history.
The organization comes from Cardiff, a
city OF about $50, 600 inhabitants. and
is looked upon as tie representa-
tive choir OF Wales. IL WAS organ
lied seven years ago by Mrs. Clara n. ID i
vies, who il the prominent vocal teacn r
o The city. When the international els
teddfod was proposed at the G iclgo ex-
hibition the citizens OF Cardiff resolved
that Mrs. Davies and her choir should
attend the trial, and try to win the prize
for Wales.
There were 900 me nhers of the choir
who apple | foe the opportunity TO visit
America. and ms the IN Dis TO drfray the
expenses amounted to 81, 500 only, a choir
of the best voices, numbering 40 singers,
was selected.
TIE average age OF the singers is
twenty years and their tour is being
mana ed by Mr.. JAG b Davies, a charm
ing old gentleman, the father OF the con-
ductor. Oddly enough, although they
come from Wales, all OF them speak
English fluently and "a few OF them do
not even speak the language OF their w
country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
RIVERSIDE.
Items of Interest Gathered mt the shore
Resort-Iersonal Mention.

Items of Interest Gathered mt the shore
Resort-Tersonal Mention.
The steamer Petrol Of Pawtucket has
been secured by George Dale OF the cit
liens committee to ply between Provi-
dence, X verside and Pleasant Bluff for
the fall and winter season. She Is now
UNDERGOING alterations To make her more
comfortable and it is hoped to have her
In running order by Wednesday next.
Farragut post. No. s. q. A. r., at it's
regular meeting. last evening. was
visiIei by the department officers Of
Providence. Among those present were
Past Department Commander David S.
Ray, Past Commander William Com.
mers and Charles f.. Pre- .tice OF the ma
tiona committee. A tine collation. was
served aud a pie SAINT evening enjoyed.
William White and a party OF friends
left here yesterday on tie sloop Emma,
under command OF Captain David Hay
wood, for a weeks fishing "trip along the
by betv cen Providence and Narragan-
sett Per.
Albert Pine Of Sprapue ave ne is spend
Ing the present wesk la New York.
William Oldkuow Of Newark, n. j., IL
the guest of his sister Mrs. Louis Kern
at her residence on Chestnut street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. IA suit was
begun here in which Christopher Lewis
claims damages to the extent of over
$4,000 from Robert II. Coleman.for nom
fulhllment Of contract In 1884. by which
the latter was 10 furnish machinery for
the operation Of q buckshqt turnao4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. II. - Mrs.
Amy Peck OF Lyme. an eccentric old lady.
who had been fasting 81 days. ate a little
nourishment and Ia a few moments ex-
pired. She was III years Of age, and for
the last two weeks Of her life she lay In a
comatose state All the physicians who
attended her are unable to determine the
cause OF her ailment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
sentence Deferred.

MAcmAs, Me-. Oct. i3-The trial OF
Bella Noyes, charged with the murder Of
John Edgar nc Danforth, in July, com.
menced Tuesday morning, and last even
Ing the jury returned a verdict Of man
slaughter. Judge Libby remanded the
prisoner to js!l. Sentence was deferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

Elizabeth IA disappeared from her
hone Ia Franklin last Wednesday aud IL
IL supposed she came to Providence. Her
son is here searching for Der. the police
aiding him. Tue missing woman is as
years old, Eve feet tall, weighs about l75
pounds and wore a black dress aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
l. New styles, with alt tho latest
-X~~ Improvements in photography.
$ ;:$;: 4. Y Ro,, Ssso,o
~ 385 WESTMINSTER ST.
UPRISING OF THE REDSKINS
Likely to Soon Occur In the Vicinity OF
Pine Ridge Agency.

CHICAGO, Oct. la-There il said to be n
strong possibility Of another Indian put
break in the Pine Ridge section. The
Big Foot band, which Colonel Forsythe
seriously crippled some time sgo, recently
marched 400 strong, including 1870 fight. ~
bucks, from the Standing Rock agency TO
Pine Ridge. where they declared they
would remain II they had TO fight. They
said their people were buried there, and
they wanted to make 10 their home. Cap
tain Penny Immediately called out his 90
Indian police. arminR each with 40 rounds
OF cartridges. TO preserve order, and two
troops OF the famous Ninth cavalry were
dispatched to escort the Big Foot Indians
back to Standing Rock. This may precip
itats trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

LosDos, Oct. 13.-The Infanta Eulalia.
Of Spain. who recently visited the United
States. is now visiting incoenito IN this
city. Her husband. Prince Antoine dor
leans, accompanies her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
The New Baking Powder.
Horsfordss Improved.

This isa marked improvement over ali other
powders In strength and healthfulness. Strictly
purs. and beneficial 70 health. Give Il q trial.