davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.


colonel Cupid is carrying on again.
Trinity church is nearing compile
ton.
The Duke Wright suit is on now in
New York City.
Yearly, the druggist has a new sign !
which is hummer.
An April shower is working the |.
throttle this afternoon.
Miss Patte Beaver, is out again after
a bad attack of the grip.
Now is the time to pant winter
lightning rods and blankets.
The town is full of shoppers to day
and the man Of goods is happy.
Mrs r. w. Is. napper is building a
beautiful residence on Mangum street.
Colonel Albright is talking of start
ing a steam barber shop at an early day.
The police court IS rather tame these
days, jags being less frequent than usual
The residence of w. II. Stone is
nearing completion and will be a beauty.
AT least two hundred houses are in
the course Of construction in this city to-
day.
And now those who get things by
the right handle are whitewashiDg their
trees.
Telegraph poles will be received by
the management on subscription or on a
wagon.
Durham Buggy Co. are selling out
their stock of buggies at - per cent less
than cost.
If you want the best ) cent cigar ever
. made, call for Pure Florida. Strictly all
United States goods.
Col. J. ). Carr is building a new
dwelling on the vacant lot just west of
the Southgate residence.
--latest styles in flower stands, swing
ing baskets and logs at the Racket Gro
Gerry. Call and see them.
The baseball fever is about here, and
Durham expects to have a nine this year
. mat can clean up the earth.
Abe Goldstein says that if the Rabbi
VIII let him, he will run for mayor.
What will Summertield say to this:
Colonel Jim Southgate says that
there vii! be a full prohibition ticket in
'Ae field. This is tutf for prohibition.
We have several hundred flower
pots, etc, which we close out at cost for
cash \. E. LLOYD & Co.
Charley Norton says that if he is
eected to the city council he will annex
'Ae Sandwich Islands. This is the stuff
Ice cream. Ice cream, Just received
"1arge shipment of the White Mountain
Ve cream freezes at the Racket Grocery.
When the Postal Telegraph company
s''S here, we predict that messenger boys
W." n.y. This is matter to be hoped
for
-Coloncl John Scales desires to an
"ouhce that he is a scrubbist and will do
"oFH al half price iii watermelons are
ripe
Ask your druggist or merchant for
sS"nonial Pure Florida cigars, equal to
9 ~ cent CIGAR. Retails for cents
straight
III Is to be observed that Dolph Mark
'U' Is still running for mayor. Well, all
nave right to run In fact, the
"o'e the merrer
TCoIonel Mackay says that people
10 argue that life is not worth living
hOuIu insure their lives and die for the
1e"' OF their friends.
.o naFried, at the parsonage in John.
O''y' Tenn, on the evening of April
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19
The Other.

At Main Street Methodist church, at
5 o'clock this evening, Rev. Mr.. Bishop
officiating, MIR. James Tyson, freight con-
ductor on the r. & d. road, and Miss
Rosa Hobgood, of this city, will be made
one.
The young couple will continue to
make their home in Durham, where they
are both well known and have many
friends
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19
A PANTHER.
What Col. A. iii. Stokes Does When Minks
Get After His Chickens and Geese.
The Red Flag, Durham.

Get After His Chickens and Geese.
Col A. H Stokes Yesterday received a
panther-weighing AZ pounds. lie will
turn it loose on the farm to catch minks
and 'pOssums, these animals having de
stroyed his chickens by the Wholesale.
But will the panther do the work -
we asked the colonel
."Its sure thing" he replied. because
you see if the panther doesn't catch the
mink and 'possums, he'll catch me-"
well, what good will that do ?"
"Why, because, you see if he catches
ne I'll have no use for the chickens,
don't you seer"
And that ended it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

TIC HanusOlhest Lady IN DuTham
Remarked to p friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever
So to prove this and convince you Of it's
merit any druggist will give you Sample
Bottle Free. Large size SOC and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19
WHITE GOODS.

We are always at home when White Goods men
toned We showing just the right thing for babies
wear-short long dresses Beautiful Pin Checks and
Hair Line Cords in fine sheer and Persian dimities
Then for hemstitch work have fine, and very sheer
round thread Linon DIreand; threads are perfectly
round hence easily drawn. Them too exhibiting
very large line Of plain and checked NanSooks in all
size plads Plain cord and fancy Pique Victoria
Lawn, India Linons, etc. Laces and Embroideries to
suit all the different weights
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19

Why undergo terrible sufferings and
pndanger your lite when you can be
cured toy japanese Pile Cure; guaranteed
Nv W. NJ. Yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19
We HAVE COT Till PULL !
HOW AND WHY We DRAW TIE TRADE |!

" Ne are drawing customers every day by the tremen
dOus power of Low Prices. We re satisfying GUS
toners every day with the Quality Of the goods which
sell at low prices. There is nothing in low price
unless the quality is back of it, Remember you must
understand the quality of our goods before you can
derstand price We want everybody to examine
New Spring Stock on its merits 5 a collection of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19

Life is short and time is fleeing, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla will bless humanity
as the ages roll on. Try it this season.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19
Three SPECIAL LINES !
White Goods! !
Dress Goods !


The new lot Of Dress Goods jus opened supasses
anything yet shown both in texture and cOOring In the
lot you will see the new shades of Green's Ieotropes
Silver Greys Ashes of Roses Modes, ans, etc All the
newest things in plain and changeabe Nevets to match.
Also Silks of every conceivable and cooring Con-
suit us on Dress Goods and Trimmings before pur
chasing
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19

Fits, dizziness, hysteria and all nervous
troubles cured by Magnetic Nervine
Sold and guaranteed by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19
Strictly First-Class Goods!

You will find them honest servicc&Dlc and reliable,
and with that knowledge in your mind shall make you
Low Prices That Mean Something. The only
low price that amounts to anything is low price Quail
ity Considered. Some people make the mistake of
buying cheap goods at cheap prices thinking they
getting low price. This is a species of humbug that
many persist in calling economy
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19
As WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one
that big boom is about to be inaugurated
IN Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. J. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to number of our young business
men. If you want home, and what
man or woman does not? See DR.. Wat
kins and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for YOU to own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-19

When Baby was slck we ga her Castorta.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

coward the giri, WIN started violently
and then shrank timidly back.
Don't he alarmed. my poor child" |
said quickly, laying my hand reassur.
ingly upon her shoulder; lyon have u
friend close at hand. | will not leave
you till have seen you to place Of
safety. know all; have heard all" |
added in explanation, for her expression
was one Of mingled terror and bewilder.
ment. "You may rely upon me i'm.
plicitly."
AT this instant / saw our enemy ap.
preaching aud moved hastily back to
my seat, trying TO look rs though / had
merely been awakened from my Stun.
beers by the stoppage. As the train
started again | subsidized with sundry
yawns into my former attitude.
noticed that the girl gazed Mt me
with u startled, perplexed expression.
and feared that the poor childs i'm.
prudence would attract the attention of
her companion. / longed 70 make her
a sign TO be more cautious, but thought
II better not TO do so, and was consider.
ably relieved when the young man un.
folded his newspaper and became appar.
emily absorbed in its contents.
Presently, 10 my amazement and hor-
ror, saw tho girl suddenly lay her hand
upon the mans arm, put her lips close to
his ear and proceed. as | felt certain, to
inform him Of my discovery and offer OF
assistance. The man, after listening to
her with q look Of blank incredulity,
turned and glanced at mo with tho most
vindictiyo malignity in his eyes. could
not hear tho words with which he ap.
parently treasured the girl; but one
painfully significant sentence reached
me-"l'll soon make short work of him!"
Here WAS pleasing situation! l knew
that tho train would not stop for nearly
an hour, and in the meantime | was
shut in with and practically helpless in
the hands Of a cold bloodod murderer,
who, knowing me to DO in possession Of
his secret, was scarcely likely to let me
escape. The girl. in spite of her tears
and protestations, was evidently com.
pletcly under his influence and could
not be relied on to aid me with even her
feeble strength.
For moment contemplated des.
perato leap from the carriage, but the
prospect OF almost certain death was too
appalling. Then | thought OF the com.
municator, but the railway authorities.
with fine perception Of the fitness OF
things, had placed this last resource Of
the desperate outside aud above tn.
window Of the carriage.
Suddenly an idea flashed through my
mind. III few minutes we should
enter another short tunnel, and it was
Just possible that under cover OF the
noise and darkness might succeed in
graspng the cord communicating with
the engine driver or the guard.
Putting my arm stealthily ont Of the
window pulled tho cord with desper.
ate force, sinking back into my seat Jus,
rs we emerged from the tunnel. and
then, with u thrill Of intense relief. /,
felt the train begin 10 slaclsen speed and
gradually come to q standstill. The
next moment tho guard made his an
pcarance, looking wildly round the com.
partment for signs Of bloodshed o,
violence.
"Alr. Murray" ho exclaimed, touch.
ing his cap deforently TO my enemy
"Was it you who stopped tho train,
sir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
nrnny onc.tlon. but for aIIrrnr,.

tits doubtful whether men would gain
IA much time as women would by the
loss of mirrors. Aside from the fact
that they don't have the chance 10 spend
SO much time at their looking glasses as
women do Of they did you may be sure
they would), It is likely that q man
would have to stand as kind Of substi.
tute for the mirror in his wifo's toilet.
Most men, therefore, would be able to
go down to the grave with the proud
consciousness that they had answered
thequestion, as my hat on straighty" 10 r
600 900 times in the course of long and
happy life instead Of only 1900, 900
times, as they probably do now.-New
York World. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
WAS HE A MURDERER

lhaye always been a jealous student
Of physiognomy and have an irresistible
habit OF studying faces that encounter
mpublic. On one occasion at least this
faculty has led me into serious pre-.
dicament.
The incident occurred on one OF tho
railways between London aud west Of
England.
As soon as had conveniently disposed
tiny belongings In u compartment and
wrapped myself in my rug, proceeded
lelsurely to take n survey Of my fellow
uavelers-a young man and girl APP
larently travelling together.
The style Of tho young man did not
please Inc. H9 looked "horsy." His
attire was great deal too cloud" for
my taste, and ON his little finger he wore
adiamond ring-most probably sham
diamond, decided. He WINS not ugly,
out obtrusively big and strong looking,
ana saw at once that ho was in very
bad temper.
The girl, on the contrary, pleased me
extremely; she was exceedingly pretty,
ana she was daintily dressed and ex-
gms'ely refined looking. was struck
pythe fact that she seemed to share my
objection to her companion, for she
avoided his attempts to catch her eye,
sssepihg her face carefully avertod from
NM and when he spoke TO her she an
sWered in monosyllables, without look
ing around. | noticed also that her
pretty childish face bore signs of re-
vent weeping and that now and then
her blue eyes filled with tears. l even
,ahc'ed that she east plaintive glances
u my direction, rs though unconsciously
seeking for help and succor.
with my usual quick sympathy /
sOoh ieIt deeply interested in the lovely,
innocent looking young creature, who
was apparently in the power of the mo
.o'e scoundrcl beside her, and began
10 considor what means should adopt
" make her understand that | compre-
nchued her sorrow and desired to help
acE No better idea suggested itself
uan 70 offer her my copy Of Punch,
"a'eh did with deferential bow and
apok which | battered myself would
v'eal my sentiments toward her. |
aa'e always been told that | have n
most expressive countenance.
sue declined the paper, but her eyes
si! NINE with an eloquent look, and |
wy mat l had established an under.
'%,hulng between US.
men brilliant idea occurred TO me.
teonld not talk to the girl right under
t ae eyes OF tho scowling villain beside
I, out II feigned sleep he might be-
' w'own OH his guard and disclose tho
sra J1'oh to me, forthwith gave sew.
hoa por'entous yawns; then leaning
e "aga IN my corner | spread a handker.
sa "'.l over my face so IA to conceal NV
ina ures' but not toprevent me from see.
ws s my companions, and after a little
I NV commenced TO snore.
m, ny and by the ruse seemed snccessful
s, nv Young man, after several unayailinp
LoIl p~ togain the girls attention. TOOK
L o'u Oh the tiny gloved hand which bad
M M" !yihg hstlessly in her lap. and ms
sns SUI continued TO look the other way
"9,y bent his head and kissed Il
a,., now dare your she cried hastily
sS~nS away her hand, while aha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

turned aud faced him. GLOW dare You
touch mo, even when You know-you
know A flood OF tears made the rest
Of tho sentence inaudiblo.
The man looked at tho girl with n hall
remorseful, half impatient expression.
"Como, Evelyn, he said after a pause,
"crying won't do any good. Forgive
and forget and he attempted to put his
arm around her waist.
"Forgiving won't bring back to life,'
she cried passionately, shaking herself
free, "and as to forgetting, | never,
never shall. How could you have the
hearth He never harmed you"
"No,' replied the young man, with an
unpleasant smile, land he won't have
the opportunity now"
you never cared for him." sobbcd
the girl; "you never had kind word
for hinl"
"But l tell you it was in self de.
fense"-
"And tell you that | don't believe
IT, exclaimed the girl. "iIe never would
have harmed us, and you-you never
gave him even u chance for his life
And she hid her face in her hands and
sobbed convulsively.
by this time was becoming almost
apoplectic from horror. There was bu.
one Interpretation TO be put upon the
conversation. The man before me-how
true had been my first impressions OF
him!-had caused the death of fellow
creature, and the pretty fair haired girl,
by her very loathing and repugnance,
was perhaps recklessly rislSing n similar
fate. My blood curdled Mt the thought,
but by strong effort | depressed my
feelings and continued TO strain my ears
10 the utmost, and TO snoro as naturally
as was possible with every nerve culver
ing from terror.
Evelyn" said the man, evidently try
ing TO be conciliatory, and as no spoke,
forcibly drawing tho girls hands from
her Evelyn, surely you and !
need not quarrel about the affair? ! as.
sure you acted for the best. He would
undoubtedly have proved dangerous to
US both"
son. cried Evelyn, looking at him
with flushed, tear stained face and flash.
ing eyes, "then, II you fancied that was
going to prove dangerous to you, should
/, too, fall a victim to poisony'
AS the terrible words passed her lips
the engine gave a shrill whistle and the
train rushed into n tunnel, the noise
rendering a reply impossible. would
have given good deal for glimpse Of
the mans face at that moment, but there
We're no lights in the carriages.
When, after few seconds, which
seemed to me SO many hours, we
emerged into the sunlight again, por.
ceived with sigh OF relief that the
man had seemingly subsidized into his
former state Of inorose sullenness. He
leaned back in his seat with his arms
folded and stared absently ont Of tho
window, taking no further notice of his
companion, who, gradually ceased cry
ing and began to cast furtive glances at
him, as II apprehensive that she had
gone too far.
Twenty minutes later we ran into n
station aud tho train stopped, Muttor-
ing that he wanted u paper, the young
man sprang out of the carriage and
walked quickly toward tho boolstall
My opportunity had come. Throwing
aside my handkerchief arose and leaned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

mo" 1 gasped, half choking with
fear and anger, "it was /, That man /.
u murderer, who has escaped justice.
and he has threatened mo with violence,
My life is not safe. nor is that young
ladys," added, pointing 90 tho girl who
was gazing at mo with well feigned ne
constituent
"Lor' bless You, sir" cried the guard,
with a broad grin, there must be some
mistakel That's Mr.. Murray and hi,
good lady. Mr., Murray is one Of oui
directors"
'What has that TO do with ity' al
most shrieked. "What II ho were fifty
directors? | tell you the man ia a muir
derer and has threatened my life! Fetch
policeman"
Benson" cried the young man before
the guard could answer, put that old
lunatic into another carriage. Ho hns
already been annoying my wife with hi.
idiotic impertinence. He's evidently
either intoxicated or rs mad as a hattorr
Certainly, sir" responded the guard
obscquiously. "Come, sir,"--to me, H.
coaxiug tone which nearly maddened
me--''come into the next carriage. ]
can't keep the train waiting any longer.
you know, and You can explain 1t all 10
the inspector when we stop. Yes-quite
so, sir. We knows all about it: wequitt
understands how II 'appcncd." And be
fore had realized the situation found
myself half dragged, half lifted into ar
empty compartment, aud at the mock
ing suggestion Of my enemy the dool
locked upon me,
Did l get any justice or satisfaction.
Not in the least. The circumstance,
were investigated, with the result
that my would he assailant got OF scot
free, while was fined five pounds foi
stopping the train without reasonable
cause. He and hil wife had the audacity
10 declare that the conversation | had
overheard referred to little spaniel be.
longing TO the lady, which, having been
bitten by mad dog had been poisoned
by her husband against her wishes. In
vain pointed out the improbability Of
the story, and explained that my sus.
picions were based on the unerring eyi.
dence Of physiognomy. Tho wretches
took refuge in the unphilosophical con.
clusion that must be- "a little cracked, {"
n statement which my enemies did not
fail to supplement with the suggestion
that must have been more than a little
"screwed,' Such are the gross misoon.
ccptions into which coarse nature aud
uncultivatod intelligence can betray the
unscientifc. Posterity, as Napoleon
Bonapurte remarked, will do me jus.
tice.-New Norl; Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
BACK VOLUMES
or rHs-
DESEEET WEEKLY.

The SIXTH volume OF the DE5EREr
WEEKLY In tho present form IL
now bound. A limited number Of
copies Of these ak volumes can DO OBJ
tanned at the DnsEREr NHwA onicc,
Salt Lake City. in bound form at $500
per volume. It is the bea. history OF
current events To DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time In not
far distant when they will DO eagerly
sought snor by students OF history,
snxious To DO informed OF tho stirring
events which have tran8pired within
the past three years-tho most interest
Ing period OF the history OF the L.,-
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can Affai It should secure thsse
volumes while they are to Be had
for future reference. and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement AAso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
sAdy n mako SURE Of getting sAnA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
Will it be Jack or Dennis.


From the Weekly Tonguelet.l
To express it mildly there is no
little dissatisfaction expressed
among leading Negroes of the 18th
Ward at the sentiments attributed
to Alderman Daugherty in the City
Council, when the committee re-
ported favorably recommending the
repairing of the Santa Clara school
house. The language reported
in the LIGHT by it's reporter and
not contradicted by Mr.. Daugherty,
was as follows: "There are several
(white) school houses needed and |
seriously object to. spending money
for cOlOred school houses when
others (white) are needing it," If
these are Mr.. Daugherty's senti-
ments Che has not cOntradicted
them) his name is Dennis if he
sticks his head up for reelection, for
it was the negro who nominated
him upon the victorious ticket and
stood by him almost to a man at
the ballot box. If Mr.. Daugherty
is reported wrong, we should be
pleased to know it, as all manner
Of epithets are being applied by
numbers who looked to him to be
their friend in pressing matters
affecting their public good"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
Noiseless Cog Wheels.

The problem of silent machinery
running appears to have been
brought a step nearer solution by
the introduction in Austria of cog
wheels made of pressed raw hide,
which are to work in conjunction
with wheels of cast-iron, steel and
other metals. The new wheels are
said to possess great strength. They
do not require lubricating, and are
therefore clean in operation. 1t is
claimed that they substantially
reduce the vibration of the ma
chinery in which they are used.
They can be had ready-made or in
the form of raw-hide disks for
shaping by the purchaser. They
are supported by wooden frame
work, and after being cut the wheel
iscOvered with a shellac solution.
The greatest drawback to the new
wheel is it's comparative expensive
ness
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption sumption Coughs and Colds, upon this Is
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as d.
rected, giving it a fair trial, and expert
ence no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know that
DIR. Kings New Discovery could be relied
en-. 1t never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at F. Kalteyer & Sons and A. Dress
drugstore. Large size SOC. and 500.