davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13
Ghe 4lurh;m @ailn Globe.
By AL FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
excepted) and delivered by carrier at SOU
year, or so cents a month. THE GLOBE clrcu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent Dy
mail at $50 year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 10.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, y. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13

THESE April showers mean thousands
of dollars, and the peach crop seems to
have passed muster. In the language of
most any iackass-let Us bray
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13

The next term of court will perhaps
indict the colOred prostitutes That
would aid wonderfully in the work of
cleaning up Smoke
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13

WHEN, why and what? We speak
now of the Commonwealth Club which
has not met since ADAM lost his position
as floor manager of the garden of Eden.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13

CAP ROLLINS is out of Jail. Many
people think he should have been &C.
Quitted-and ii is hoped that they think
right, and that he will be.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13

Col. CHARLEY WHITAKER says that
if it does not hail on the Fourth Of July,
that then he misses his guess.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13

THE June bugs are already here, but
the June electric cars are not in sight.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13

TIE colored Hook and Ladder COM
pany seems to be winner. Was MACK
LYON there?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13

WAIT now-fOr the Long Cold Spell
in May. The Spell in April seems to
have come.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13

THE fight for the Durham postoff1ce
goes merrily along, and COLONEL AL
BRIGHT still holds the cancelling stamp.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13

All diseases of the skin cured, and lost
restored by Johnson's ORR
entail Soap. Sold at W. NJ. Yearby's
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT
Durham, y. &.

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoffice, Dur
ham, N. C.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13

japanese Liver Pellets are small, but
great in their effects; no gripping; so
doses % cts. Sold at W. NJ. Yearby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-13
CAPITAL STOCK, S15O,OOO.OO.

Chartered under the Laws of the State of North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
EMBROIDERY SALE

Tomorrow we will put on sale 500
Embroidery Suits. 41o yards in the Suit.
These Suits cost $5 each to land In this
country. Sale price. S1.29.
800 Hemstitched Suits, in cream
ground, with heliothrope, blue. pink,
green and tan embroidery. worth $40
each. Sale price tomorrow. $3.50.
200 Fine Black Embroidery Suits.
real Hemstitched,i with Irish Point I'm
broidery, never sold for less than $3.50
each. Our sale price will be $3.50.
Novelty Embroidery Suits in light
pink, with black embroidery, white
with red stripes and dot, cream with
heliotrope and green embroidery.
Price from S. to $40 each.
27-Inch Flounces for Children In
white ground, with 3-inch pink, blue,
cardinal and navy border. also the new
Russian work. Your choice for SOC
per yard.
A big lot of Hamburg Edges for lc
per yard up to 15c per yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Irvington.

L. l.. Carpenter. of Wabash. visited his
son at Prof. iden's the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gale spent Sunday
in Irvington and attended she church dedi-
cation services.
I. c. Legg. State evangelist. was present
at the services held on Monday evening,
and made a short address.
Mr.. John G. Miller. of Nineveh, came up
to the university board meeting and spent
several days in IrvingtoD.
Miss Gertrude Moore returned on Monday
from Greensburg. where she has been visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Dobyns.
Mrs. Stewart Dales and daughter Silence,
of Lincoln, Neb.. are visiting Mrs. Dales's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. X. Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Howe for o
time, returned TO Kokomo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchener, nee Furgason, of
Kansas City. returned home on Friday
after a weeks visit with Mrs. Furgason's
parents.
Miss Alice Palmer. Of Knox College. ILL.
nois. was present at services held In tho
Christian Church on Friday. and gave o
short talk.
Miss Elsa Bass. formerly of the class of
1894. after visiting college friends for sew
eral days. returned TO her home in Shelby
willie yesterday.
Mr.. Will ID. Howe returned on Monday
from Galesburg. Ill, where he attended
the Y. Nj. c. A. convention. which was held
at Knox College.
Miss Gertrude Nave, who has been
spending q few days in lrvinRton, the
guest of Miss Lecca Chase. has returned to
her home in Knightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersstus Conner, who have
been visiting the family of b. M. Biount
for several days. returned to their home, in
Greenfield, on Wednesday.
Mrs. o. A. Burgess was the guest of Mrs.
Allen r. Benton on Thursday. Mrs. Ben.
ton. who has been quite Ill during the last
few months. Is now convalescent.
Rev. j. Ii. Garrison, editor of the Chris
tan Evangelist. by special invitation Of
President Butler. was present at chapel on
Saturday and addressed the students.
The Mandolin Club. composed of Messrs.
Dan and Tom Lsyman. Arthur Johnson,
Dan Dorsey and Ed Kingsbury, will play at
the Propyl9um next Tuesday evening at
the presentation of 1.-THE Veneered Saw
age"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
BASEMENT.

Check Mate Double Zinc Wash
A0o
17-Inch Wood Mixing S~poon--- 30
Carved Hardwood Butter Moulds 18o
Tooth Picks. 1000 in box---- 10
Patent Folding Sewing Table,
with yard measure .-...-.-. s3O
Wood Sugar Bucket, with cover. ESQ
Carved Wood Steak Beaten 60
TO- Inch Carved Wood Bread
lSo
Steel Bread Knife. Carved Handle 30
Spin Wood Hat Rack----- SO
Household Soldering S~et.---. DO
Edgar Pat. Nutmeg Crater. $50
Wire Fruit Basket, with porce-
lain lintng.-- 100
25-Pouud J%apanned Flour Bin..,. $50
Japanned Flour and Sugar
Dredger 30
Bamboo Table Mats, 8 in, per set l5C
Scroll Decorated Splash Mats. 100
German Washing Compound. 80
5-Foot Household Step-ladder... $50
Imported Fancy Wood Salt Boxes Ice
Wood Flour Scoop ---.--------- l5c
Hardwood Knife Box........... So
Champion Steel Hatchet-..-.- 400
Indurated Wood Fiber Wash
x6C
Japanned Spice Box, 0 compart-
ESQ
14-Quart Rust Proof Water Pail. 400
Cad Trops uickol n1atad mar In kn
Solid Steel Silver Plated Knives
and Forks, per set 6 each.---...SI.30
Silver Plated Sugar Shells..-- 30
Silver Plated Butter Knife.-.... SC
Porcelain Lemon Squeezer. 15C
12-Inch Palm Pot, with saucer.
rustic design
9-Inch Decorated ~Jardiniere.-... 500
5-Foot Hardwood Parlor Easel,
worth S1.50.. 500
japanese Waste Paper Baskets. l2c
Square Brass Bird Cages..--.. s5c
Large Reed Body full size Baby
Carriages, best steel wheels. ..S4.3S
10O-Pound Japanned Flour Cans.
decorated ----..--..------...--S1.23
32-Inch Canvass-covered Trunks,
iron bound, very strong.-.-...S4.39
Leather Trunk Straps----.... 39c
Extra large square Willow Clothes
Hampers, very heavy and
strong
Hardwood Wash Benches-....... Csc
Patent Folding Clothes Dryer, o
arms, something new..-..... 73c
Galvanized Garbage Pals, 16
quarts 49c
Extra Heavy Stable Brooms----- acc
Solid Hardwood Ice Chests, 19x
27x24
Solid Hardwood Refrigerator. .-.S6.9S
0 -Foot Garden Hose, brass noz-
zle and couplings, complete. .S4.4S
Best Nickel Alarm Clocks......... 55s
The Best Lawn Mower made.
warranted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
CARPET
SALE.

Our Great Carpet Sale will be continued this week at
the same low prices named last week.
The Carpet Department was never so crowded with buy
ers-the sales being double that of any one week since the
department was opened. This is a great opportunity for
housekeepers to refurnish.
This week we will sell another lot of those Fine
M~oquettes at CSC.
so more rolls of those fine Tapestry Brussels at 75c.
The prices named last week on Lowell and Bigelow
5-frame Body Brussels was highly appreciated. When you
see the new patterns you will not wonder at the great guam.
tity sold last week.
so rolls Jointless Mating, extra fine quality, worth 400,
sale price, 22c.
so rolls heavy China Mating, 2c quality, sale price, loo,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
BEDFORD.

Miss Addie Henderson went 70 Bloomington
Wednesday 1.-The Misses Winternalter. of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
ORIENTAL
RUGS

Our recent consignment Of Turkish Rugs have all ar
rived, and will be on sale tomorrow. You will find in this
collection some of the rarest colorings ever shown in these
goods, and none the worse for age-although many seem
quite old. Here are Bokaras, Shirvans, Carabaughs, Daghes-
tans, KAYAKS, Mehlas, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Dress Goods.

The Dress Goods offering to-mor-
row will be the finest of the season.
The new weaves will be what you
have been looking for, but have not
found, and cannot find elsewhere, as
we conti oil the styles for this city.
One lot of 3S-inch all w Chew
lot, SOC.
3S-inch Hop Sacking Suiting, SOC.
English Cheviot Suitings, Coo.
New Crepon Suitings.
Phlsbelle Suitings in the new
colors.
Lansdowns in 80 shades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

foestinoed ON Fourteenth Parcel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

From present indications the empire
gown will be the prevailing fashion for the
summer season. and the umbrella skirt and
crinoline will be adopted as sure as the
season advances. Even for the street the
empire gown is going to be worn. 1t takes
q skIllfui modiste to cut the gown correctly.
so the public may expect TO see just lots Of
them that will look real "Mothery Hub
hardy" and no more like an empire gown
than some OF the fashionable full be-
rufiied skirts look as they should. No
one yet ever saw q style introduced
that some inexperienced person did
not try to copy and make q botch of it.
Then there are always just as many people
who wear an article. whether it is becom-
ing or not. just as long as IL comes In o
fashion plate. Some persons can put on
any kind of q garment or hat, and it will
look as if it belonged to them. These arc
the fortunate kind. who look well In any
thing. Perhaps the next person Will be one
who could not wear anything that ola
not look ~incongruous. This spring sea-
son IL one of the most trying times
of the year. We are going to see empire
gowns. poke bonnets and broad berthas on
woman. suitable or not suitable-and by
the way the men are not all becoming TO
the broad-rimmed hats they are wearing.
Though usually when they are comeiy In
them, they are so In the speculative de-
gree. Early spring. however. Is rarely the
true herald of what the summer will bring
in the fashion line.
A woman who has travelled extensively
in this country and Europe bemoars the
bad carriage arrangement at the theaters.
A night like last Thursday, when 1t poured
in torrents and was chilly, is q good ex-
ample of what she has reference to. As is
the custom the carriage belonging to the
first person out is usually the furthest
away, and coming from q hot theater one
becomes thoroughly chilled while waiting.
There seems to her Iii to be so much
needless confusion. One suggestion 10 TO
have q man take q list Of the carriages as
they arrive and call them In the theater after
the performance. or call them In the lobby.
Whether such an arrangement would be
feasible in q country where people have no
patience to wait. would be q question. 1t
would probably be more like trying to pay
your April taxes the last day they were
due. when the man furthest from the
cashier IS the one who is called. There
are so many matters that need reRulat-
ing that the person who starts out with
even one will be kept busy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

This week the newness of
fashions in Hats and Bon
nets will surpass our opening
week. Our Millinery Depart
ment is always busy, but the
last two weeks exceeded in
volume of business our high
est expectations, and COM
PEELED us to work late into the
night to accommodate our
patrons. Besides the great
variety of trimmed Hats we
will show over a hundred
new shapes. All the latest
novelties. See the Recep-
ton Hats and Bonnets.
One of the most popular shapes
ever introduced for children is the
Little Bo Peep Hat; does not re-
Qulr6 muCu lIlluuiluS dHu COLhCo LII
all %colors; has been selling all season
at $3.50, tomorrow it will 60 for Csc.
Here are Children's Hats of every
description-all shapes, all colors.
Children's Leghorns in blacks and
whites; sold always at SOC to 65c, to
morrow, 25c. Other Leghorns at
75c, csc, $1.25, 81. so; other fancy
straw hats at soc, 48c, Csc, 79c, and
Csc.
Large Flats, with square crowns,
peaked crowns, low crowns, high
crowns, Mother Goose" crowns and
fancy crowns in great variety, at
from 25c up to 89c.
See the large assortment OF beau
tiful Flowers at from 33c to 4Sc,
many of them fine velvet flowers,
with rubber stems, worth double the
amount. Here are violets at pc per
dozen in all colors. Over twenty
five styles of wreaths in every de-
sirable color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Attica,

Matter intended for thus column must be IN fhis
once NOT later hasi 6p. M, Saturday; stems re-
eeired after nafhour teiu not be used.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Mrs. F. w. McCurdy was in Danville last
in Lafayette Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Jones
returned from Florida last Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. William Cunningham returned from
Momence Thursday. Miss Mate Hohns spent
Sunday In Delphi. Mrs. Philip Rodgers. OF La
fayette. is visiting fer niece. Mrs Frank McDer-
mond---.Mrs. L. Nandeventer and Mrs. A. l..
Harry sampel. OF Lafayette, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Henry Schlosser. Mr.. and Mrs. A. sL.
Burch returned home from Michigan last Satur-
day-.-.Mrs. Ella Hughes went 10 Lafayette
Tuesday Mrs. James Craig was in Covineton
the first of the week.-Mrs. L. q. Martin, Mrs.
Belle Smith and Mrs. J. l. Foster went to Del
phi. Tuesday, 10 attend the woinan's Foreign
Missionary society meeting. Mrs. David Work
niger and daughter Clara returned from An
drews Friday Miss Mollie Martin was in Del
phi Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
COLORED SKIRTS

We have opened a special department for Colored Skirts. Here you
will find all styles of Silk Skirts, Sateen Skirts, Alpaca Skirts and Gloria
Skirts Cream Silk Skirts
Black Sateen Skirts regular price 81, sale price tomorrow, 63c.
Black Silk Gloria Skirts, regular price $3.50, sale price tomorrow, $26
Changeabe Silk Skirts, regular price S., sale price, 1898
Black Tafeta Silk Skirts regular price, Sc, sales price 81 9S
Fancy Silk Skirts; @ beautiful assortment of Novelty Silk Skirts, made
with yoke band, plain or "Princess" back, trimmed with rufaes of fine Silk
and Lace; Black Sateen Skirts, with cooed Embroidery rufdes; Black
Saeen Skirts, with Tafeta Silk rudes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
SALE Of
MUSLIN r

Tomorrow W will put on the Bargain Tables on the second floor over
Three Thousand pieces of Muslin Underwear.
THIS IS A e STOCK.
Everybody will want them. 1t will require no coaxng to get you to
take them. The low prices named tomorrow will be continued a. long as
the goods last This Is not a lot of cheap truck, but the stock oftwo OF the
best manufacturers Neatly made and trimmed. Some very fine garments
in the lot In fact too fine for a sale like this, but you can buy them at a
very low price. In this big stock are Gowns, Skirts, Long and Short
Chemise, Drawers, Corset Covers, Infants Dresses, Chldrens Skirts, Draw
es and Night Gowns, Chldrens Waists and Boys Night Gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-11
TrOlleys and Damages.

When a railroad takes Injuries piece of
property it is bound to make good the dam
ages. The proposed elevated railroads occupy
the center Of the streets. They take no prop
erty. Property holders contend, however, that
they are injured, nevertheless, and they expect
and will receive damages. But how is it with
the electric railroads which are putting up
poles all over town? Ii an elevated road is an
annoyance can it be claimed that trolley road
is not? The Inquirer yesterday related the in
cidents of case where trolley pole had been
planted upon a sidewalk in front of property
which was protected by an awning worth $40.
The partial destruction Of this awning was
necessary in order to place the pole in position.
Is it possible that this man can claim no dam
ages? trolley is a nuisance. The running of
a trolley car is certainly nuisance if the run
ming of an elevated car is. There is danger in
the wires. There is annoyance in the buzzing
noise. Why should one road go free while an
other should be made to pay heavy damages?
1t is entirely proper to assess damages for the
building of an elevated structure. Is it not
just as proper to make the trolley company pay
damages as Philadelphia Inquirer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-11

McGray. In camp, on the march and amid the
roar of conflict their images were often before
his eyes. He would not giye them up. Dis
posing Of his remnants of property he started
out to seek his own Patiently and with fidelity
that knew no wavering he continued his quest,
but without any appearance Of encouragement.
Then his money gave out and the search moved
less rapidly but without diminution in its per-
sistence. With but one object in life the SOL
der worked at whatever occupation could be
found, scorning charity, until funds enough
had been saved to make another movement pos
sible. From state to state he wandered, occa-
sionally believing he had a clue. but more fire.
quently cropping in the dark. He was looking
for employment in Pittsburg when that run
away horse came along. and then, perhaps, John
McGray found his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-11

Gov. Flower has affixed his autograph to the
bill which will probably make things uncom-
Portable for newspaper proprietors in the state
of New York who misrepresent the circulation
Of the journals they control The law is as
necessary as it is healthful, and it would be a
good thing if it prevailed all over the United
States. Dishonesty is everywhere reprehensi-
BILE, but nowhere is it more so than in a news
paper. The financial backbone Of a newspaper
is its advertising. and the consideration for
which advertising space is disposed of is based
entirely upon the papers circulation. To mis-
represent circulation is to cheat and the statutes
Of California and New York very properly
make such ro2uery an offense punishable by
fine and imprisonment. The merchant who
has goods to sell displays his wares to every
customer, and is punishable for certain mis-
representations in respect to them. Why
should dealer who sells publicity be permitted
to deceive those who have business transactions
with him?
what though you call old notions fudge
And bend your conscience to your dealing,
The Ten Commandments will not bulge
And stealing will continue stealing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-11

How many minor tragedies there are of
which the world has no knowledge. Less than
a week ago there was sounded the last note In a
long drawn minor strain to which one man S
life had been attuned Tor nearly thirty years.
An unknown man was knocked down by a horse
that ran away in a Pittsburg street. Two or
three hours later he died, but before the end
came he said his name was John McGray and
that he had served with the ninth Illinois cav
airy during the war. In 1862 John McGray,
then q prosperous Chicago merchant, enlisted
in the Union army and went to the 'front.' leav-
ing behind him wife and two children. After
three years of faithful effort in behalf of the
flag he returned home only to discover
that his wife had abandoned him
and had taken the little ones with he1
those two children were very dear to John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-11

Yesterday there went from his earthly abooH
to a great reward man whose humane
ingenuity saved thousands Of precious lives
Joseph Francis, inventor of the car by means
of which shipwrecked men and women have
been conveyed from perilous locations to shores
of safety. During the latter portion of his life
Joseph Francis highly honored. but not
more SO than was his due. Had he been
a military or naval hero to whose prowess
a large number Of corpses gave silent
testimony a grateful country would have
exalted his name and paid him literally,
either through the medium Of the retired
list or the pension roll. or both, but as he was
merely u clever civilian who devoted his talents
to the preservation of the species the debt on
the part of the United States was liquidated by
the presentation of gold medal and the formal
thanks Of Congress-" He will be buried with
out sound of trumpet rattle Of musketry,
but the absence Of ceremonial grief will not
lessen his greatness nor will it indicate any
lack of popular esteem.