davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28
Leo Wheat Coming.

At the concert 10 be given at the opera
house on Wednesday April 4, Mr. Leo
Wheat the we'll known piano virtuoso
will appear assisted by the famous Tux
edo Mandolin and Guitar clu b who have
been entertaining the highest society of
Washington during the social season
Mr.. Wheat is student of the Leips ic
conservatory and has delighted audiences
In all the large cities of Europe and
America. When he touches the KEYS of
piano the soul of music awakens
within listennesS and they are proverted
with 1t. His Interpretation of chopin,
for instance, has received the approval
of the Paris conservative and is q very
close imitation Of Cnopin's. His playing
is marked by a strong individuality
which cannot be suppress and infuses
itself int0 the most classical numbers he
undertakes. He is composer of rare
merit also. His shenandoah SOQve
Mrs" including What the River Said"
and "Meh Lady's Shottische," being de-
lightful tone pictures, while one Of his
latest compositions, the Girls OF the
South" is already very popular.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28

JapaneIe Liver Pellets cure biliousness,
sour stomach and all kidney and liver
troubles. Small and mild. Sold by W.
u. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28
fire You Correctly Dressed?

With ample means any man can dress we'll, but how
few dress correctly There is radical difference between
being we'll dressed and being dressed correctly. There
are certain rules which, if studied and sensbly followed,
will place in position where he need fear ad
verse criticism as regards his dress
At establishment you may know that you get the
correct thing in mems Our establishment watches
every change of fashion, and is never behind
You can dress correctly in clothing g-and then it
costs you no money than the ancient styles and
shoddy goods pamed off you in some establishments
Our Spring Sty les now in stock We suit you.
Always pleased to show you goods Our line of Furnish
ing Goods and Neckwear is ahead of anything in this
ton. The new "London Frocks and "London Sacks"
of specalties These the two popular things
of the season, and correct for any occasion.
All our goods new-and the prices
4 E7P a mt
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28
Half Price and Less
FOB 28 DAYS.

We have just received a large lot of Russets
and Black Slippers in all sizes that will 20 from
90 cents up This week for your Easter goods.
wedding wide row. Painting things red
for those claiming to sell at c, st when their
cost Is double our retail. From us you alway
get bright, new goods, which LAST twice as long
as those you buy from old stocks. See how
they go down for y days.
Shoe Schedule of low Prices for IS Days
$ vice kid high grade shoes, $l.15; 81 Dom
gola high grade shoes, $l.25; 81 80 Dongola high
grade shoes. 9S cents.
Ribbon Schedule of Low Prices for 2S Days
Pin Ribbon. per yard. / cent; No. 9 all silk
Ribbon. per yard. cents: No. l2 all >ilk Rib
bon, per yard. cents; No. 10 all Silk Ribbon,
per yard, 10 cents; No. - all Silk Ribbon, per
yard. Is cents.
Schedule of Low Prices for 2S Days.
cent Tablets going for only cent; 10 cent
Tablets going ior only cents: real good Note
and Gilt Edge Paper only cents q QuiCe; dolls
going at half price and less; 10 cent Handler
chiefs down to cents; Lace and Ribbon stock
complete We can suit you from l cent a yard
up; Pins. just look at them, going for cent a
paper; need es at cents; Box Paper worth "a
cents, going for 10 cents; Box Paper worth 50
cent. pure linen, for only 10 cents; Is cent
Box Paper only cents. This way for the
rush TO
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28

Rev. o S. Struggled, of Wakefield. n.
9 says: Five boxes of japanese Pile
Cure cured me after - years suffering"
Sold by W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28

Perfect health is seldom found, for i'm
pure blood is so general. Hoods Sarss
parilla really does purify the blood and
restores health
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28
Gamblers Sentenced.

Ben Banks, Frank Sharp, Sam Haw-
kins, and VIII Hawkins, convicted of
gambling, were sentenced to hard labor
on the public roads for three months and
10 pay the costs. Stephen Gilmer, con-
vtcted of the same ofTense, was sent to
the roads for thirty days and sentenced
10 pay the costs. All these fellows were
caught in the raid on Ella Pratt's gamb-
ling house.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28

Pimp,es, blackheads, moles, freckles,
tan and sunburn removed by Johnson :
Oriental Soap. Medicinal. Sold by w.
M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28

Special attention is called to the fine
line of canned goods carried in stock at
the Racket Grocery, Van Houten's Co
Goa always on hand. Call and see for
Yourself
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28

W. II Proctor at the Racket Grocery
gives you low cash prices six days in
the week, wholesale or retail Call on
him
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28
The Modern WAY

Co.nmends itself to the well-informed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse the
system and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs.
The seal catch this year is far below
the aVeraCe
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28

AXE STEPS IN TINE.
When your blood is out OF
order, you can't afford to
wait. A slight cold. in
this scrofulous condition,
is.enough to threaten you
with Consumption. AT
sthe first symptom Of any
weakness in the lungs, or
with any cough that you
can't seem to get rid of,
ycu should take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. For Consump-
ton itself, except in the
most advanced stages,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28
EDITION.
6 O'CLOCK.
INFANTICIDE!
Fila Norwood on Trial for
Her Life
INTEREST IN THE CASE.
She Killed Her Infant as 1t Lay in
Bed Beside Her.

y
Bed Beside Her.
Ela's Old Mother Testifies Against Her
The Case Looks Dark for Ella-Gam-
bier, Sent to the Chain Gans-Violators
of the Sunday Liquor Law Sentenced
Happier Fined $40.
Ella Norwood is on trial for her life.
While her two weeks old infant lay in
bed beside her she stuffed q pin and
some hair down the child's throat. 1t
was found dead beside her.
She acknowledged her guilt to GLOBE
reporter, Being asked If she was not
sorry for it she replied 1T don't mat
ter now taint no use y
The case was set for 9:sO o'clcck this
afternoon. \ special venire o. twenty
i've had been summoned, but this was
exhausted before The jury was SCI. cted
The Jury are: Henry ice, G. r NrInn,
W. G. Durham, J. W. Beavers, 4 X
Moore, Wiley Green, } Draughon,
r. b. Blalock, John W Markham. The
Belyin, John Mcrcick, T J. Kerr
Hcr Mother yestiies.
Elias own mother testified agains: her.
she tod simple, plain story OF the
crime, and told how Ella lad confessed
it TO her
Ella is just lit,lc over u years old,
she says, and this is her second child
Put 1t to Them.
III prOnOuncing sentence upon 7. Fl
Goocb, the clerk for Dixon's saloon, who
sold liquor on Sunday, Judge Sbuford
said the policy of the courts is to strictly
enforce the law in regard to liquor sell
ing. If men will sell liquor they must
conform to the law He fined Gooch
800 and costs.
Fought with Deadly Weapons.
George Chavis, Charles Man ey and
James II. Johnson were tried for an af
fray with deadly weapons They were
found guilty; but judgment was sus-
pended on payment of the costs.
w. r. Barbee and j H. Shields were
charged with an atfray with deadly
weapons. They were found guilty. Bar
bee was fined 500 and half the costs :;
Shields was fined 80 and half the costs.
Dick Happier Fined $40.
Richard Happier, who plead guilty to
carrying a concealed weapon, was fined
$40 and costs
Robinson Goes on the Roads.
|. ). Robinson, the South Carolina
man who stole cloth from the Erwin
mill, was sentenced to-day to twelve
months at hard labor on the public roads
lie also has to pay the costs
Selmor" CanadY, charged with an as
sauIt with deadly weapon, was seat to
the workhOuse for sixty days an / must
pay the costs
General Councill was convicted Of an
assault, with deadly weapon, but judg
ment was suspended on payment of the
costs
Gamblers Sentenced.
Ben Banks, Frank Sharp, Sam Haw-
kins, and VIII Hawkins, convicted of
gambling, were sentenced to hard labor
il on the public roads for three months and
tc pay the costs Stephen Gilmer, con-
. Victed the same offense, was sent to
4 the roads for thirty DAYS and sentenced
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28
HeywOOd's Cele brities.

"oou
The aggregation known as Hey
woods Celebrities" will be here March
81. Their advance agent claims much
noted violinist, Is a member of the com.
pany He was knighted by the queen
of Spain. He has played at Windsor
Castle before Queen Victoria and the
Prince of Wales. He is probably the
most noted celebrity" in the troupe
Miss Hattie Rowell is the leading lady.
She is said to be very good emotional
actress
Fracis Labadie is the "star." He is on
the Salvini order, good deal like Robert
Downing He has Indian blood in his
veins.
The mezzo soprano is said to be good
The company present a programme of
selections from "Ingomar" and other
plays, and selections from the greet com
posers.
Wilfred Clarke in Little Butterfy.''
Wilfred Clarke is a delightful come
dian. He has none of the rant and
horse play of low comedy, but is always
clean, clever and entertaining Some
one said few days ago that Wifred
Clarke was "spoiling his welcome" by
coming to Nplth Carolina too often
But be wouldn't come if he were not
appreciated
Wilfred Is s"n Of John Sleeper
Clarke and Il nephew Of Edwin Booth
He IS horn comedian. "Our iovial
| star reigned at his birth"
He first came through 7re in 1891 pre-
senting She Stoops t. Conquer" and
reper;oire cf old English plays. They
were more cleverly presented than Nort1
Carolinians had ever seen before and be
| won place on our platform in his frs
tour.
Tit for Tat" and my Wife's Hus
band" added to his reputation, and Lit
tie Butterfly" is a very clever creation.
This will be presented at Stokes Hal
tomorrow (Thursday) evening.
Leo Wheat Coming.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28

For Collie, Diarrhea, -Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera 1nfantum, take Dr.
Pierce's Compound Extract Of Smart-Weed
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28
Put 1t to Them.

III pronouncing sentence upon T. II
GoOcb, the clerk for Dixon's saloon, who
sold liquor on Sunday, Judge Shuford
said the policy of the courts is to strictly
enforce the law in regard to liquor sell
ing. If men will sell liquor they must
conform to the law. He fined Goocl
800 and costs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-28
Fought with Deadly Weapons.

Richard Happier, who plead guilty tC
carrying concealed weapon, was fined
$40 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
The Attitude Of the Banks.

TIL New York Journal of Commerce has
q thoughtful article on the subject or
the attitude which the national banks
have assumed towards currency reform or
n new banking and currency system. 1t
saws. truly, that the men of wealth and
sagacty, and who. in the long run, give
shane 10 banking policy. incline to treat
ment that ignores mere prejudices ana
time worn methods and aims at system
intrinsically sound and solid. and that
will stand the test of all requirements
and emergencies. We quote:
1.-THE preponderant sentiment seems to
be distinctly veering towards a system
THAT is neither expressly national nor
purely State--one that will admit or the
existing national banks either awaiting
themselves of it's circulation advantages,
or OF transferring themselves wholly
under II. Among the national lhstitu-
lions. there seems TO be no symptom OF
a desire to interfere with the issues OF
State banks, provided their notes are
authorized upon conditions that VIII In
sure their absolute safety. and which
will effectively guard them against cur
rent depreciations and insure their quick
and economic redemption. On the al
important question of guarantee, opinion
seems to be setting on a plan for sup
plementing the national method of deposit
| OF United States bonds-which Is con-
ceded TO have become effete and to b
| destined TO extinction through the retire
ment Of the bonds-by constituting the
notes first lien upon the entire assets
| of the bank and. as supplementary there
to. making the stockholders liable for The
notes TO an amount equal to their hold
| ing Of shares; this guarantee to be avail
| able to any national bank in lieu OF II!
now existing one. and TO any state banf
desiring to issue notes; and the lO-per
cent. tax on State bank notes TO be In
operative where these conditions of ISSUE
are compiled with"
That is. indeed, a suggestive and COM
| prehensiye paragraph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
a BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
Given in Honor of Rev. II. spanme'" =
Ooeping of the Mosaic Bazaar.


Opening of the Mosaic Bazaar.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. December
12.-(Special.)-Th residence OF MT. IL.
BALI. on Ridge street. was the scene OIL
feasting and good cheer, the occasion
baine a SUNRISE party in honor OF the
Rev. II. Spanmeth, pastor OF the Lu,ne-
ran Evangelical church. whose birthuay
vas thus celebrated. bountiful and
elegant supper was served about O'CLOCK
which was liagered over for about an
hour. and the enjoyment OF all present
was 70 the fullest A toast TO the health
and happiness of Mr.. SDanmeth was
offered by Mr.. Rensland. who. In an APP
propriate and feeling manner, expressed
the good wishes of all present Tor thelr
new pastor. 1t was also Mr. Rensland
great pleasure TO present TO Mr.. span.
meth a fine silk hat, the gift or severai
members OF the latter's congregation
After supper some choice selections were
rendered on the piano by the Misses
Russow and Mr.. Ed. BALI. and the re-
malnder of the evening was very agree
ably passed In playing amusing games.
The birthday cake. very handsome
one. was furnished by Mr.. Rensland.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Rensland. Mr. and Mrs. j. Hermann,
MIR. and Mrs. w. Hartmann and daugh-
ter Blanche; Mrs. Melhorn. the Misses
Ella Aumentrant. Emma Hartman. Mary
and Minnie Russow. Josie and Dorothea
Klinge. of Chicago. cousins Of the pastor,
who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
BALI: Messrs Pffferlng, D., Ed. W.. and
Albert Hartmann. Mr.. and Mrs. BALI,
and the Rev. II. SpaDmeth.
The Mosaic Bazaar. under the auspices
of the Sewing Society of Christ Church.
opened last night in the armory Of the
Monticello Guard, and was complete
success in every respect. 1t will con-
tinue to-day and tonight The proceeds
will be devoted to the fund for the erec-
ton of a new church ediflce.
Mr.. Edgar L. Jerman and Miss Nlnetta
Webb were married to-day at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. at Burn
ley's Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
THURSDAY. DECEMBER ID. 1894
r,s oovernment pian-Again.

No,hing more important could claim
.,,,,,c attention than what Mr.. Carlisle
"a reported 70 have styled 1.-THE govern
nent plan" Of providing a new banking
sy1 currency system. And whatever tue
seeretary OF the Treasury says on THIS
snhiect will, be regarded as voiclng the
views OF President Cleveland. "ha',
therefore. Mr.. Carlisle said this week anu
los, before the Committee Of Ways ana
Means Of the House Of Representative
and what he had said previously as re-
nortod In or 10 the late senatorial caucus
may be accepted as coming from the
president. For instance. In DISCUSSING
las, week the currency and barking sys-
sems Mr.. Carlisle expressed the opinion
and repeated It Tuesday that the interests
Of the country require the government
20 be entirely disconnected from the
business OF issuing circulating notes. MI
Carlisle. therefore. It is evident does not
rerard "the government plan as con-
.ravening the proposition which we nave
Just stated. .,o
Mr. Carlisle said that In his OPINION
,he tax on State bank notes was ui-
constitutional. but he added very sighih-
rantlv that "the courts thought other-
,v,se" He said he would consider state
hank notes issued under "the government
n,an" as safe Perhaps perfectly saie
1you,d be too strong; but reasonably
,afep This was a candid admission on the
mar, OF the Secretary. Here Is another
candid admission. We quote:
"ur Cox. of.Te0nessee, the author OF
.ho state hank bill defeated last session.
asLe9 row state banks would be COM
,.e,Ie1 10 observe these conditions.
Mr carlisle said the Treasury oifclals
would exert proper enorts 20 see NM "a
oo,ditions were observed. The books ana
accounts Of the State bank wolid ne IN
erected. and If access was retuseu lhe
Federal officials would determine on
tax"
Mr. Eckels. Comptroller OF the currency,
yas also before the Committee OF
WAYS and Means. but he and Mr. car
isle did not concur in opinion on all the
nolnts discussed. The Comptroller thought
nat nothing in the present banking syS-
tom should be altered unless 1t couid Dc
improved upon to the promotion Oh tho
business interests Of the country.
Enough for the present. seeing that
,ha government plan was again under
consideration by the Committee OF ways
and Means on Tuesday ana yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
sold FLU Slandered.

We believe that 1t Is q fact. as two OF
orr correspondents have stated, that the
good old county of F1uvanna has suf-
fered from the popular saying that its
chief product is the persimmon. 1t Is
NOW too late to arrest and punish the
author Of this slander-doubtless he mas
been dead these hundred years-but as a
matter of curiosity we should like to
know the origin Of the tradition, or asper-
sion rather.
In Virginia, and perhaps elsewhere,
where persimmon-trees grow the land Is
believed to be sterile; but is this true?
And II II is true, has Fluvanna an unusu-
ally large number Of perslmmon-trees?
We should think not.
As a matter of fact Fluvanna has many
rood lands, river-bottoms especially. and
the average quality OF her soil, we DOUBT
not. compares favorably with that of
the majority of counties in Virginia.
Though the persimmon-tree belongs TO
the date-pium family 1t has never been
as fully appreciated in Virginia as II
should be--perhaps because OF Its abun-
dance. Its fruit when fully ripe is quite
palatable, though popular sayings nave
helped to place II In disrepute. Not a
huckleberry to ones persimmon" is a
comparison often instituted where neither
thing IN question is of much value 1.-THE
longest pole knocks the persimmon" is n
more honorable saying, and Is almost
equivalent 20 the expression, MAY the
best man win"
The word perslmmon Is Of Indian origin.
we believe, and the aborignes OF this
continent used the fruit In its green state
AS a medicine and esteemed II a luxury
when It fell 10 the ground full-ripe after
the first frost OF the season. Whether or
not they made drink-persimmon beer
Of II, we do not know; but there was a
time in Virginia in the long ago when
that sort Of beer was popular in certain
counties but we must say that II was
small beer emphatlcally. Fluvanna has
suffered so much depreciation from being
associated with the persimmon that we
should suppose that persimmon beer
would not be a popular drink in that
county.
There is one method which Fluvanna
might adopt 20 meet the Islander In ques-
ton. and that is to make good county
exhibit at every State fair. BY doing
this 1t could not only successfully refute
It's detractors. but would benefit its peo-
pie in very practical and certain way.
We recommend this course to the atten-
ton OF the philosophical men OF the
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
ROYAL ARcAnvm OFFICERS.
Dsgrses Conferred ON Twenty Applicants
pus,usss SECTION built Up.


ASHLAND. VA. December 2-tspe-
ciai)--Last night In the Masonic Hall
Henry Clay Council. No. 5A. Royal Area
mum. elected officers to serve the ensuing
year, as follows: Representative to Grand
Council, ]. A. Brown. past regent; alter
nate, T.. l.. c. Scott, past regent; heSent,
IT Bedford Elicit: Vice-Regent, Lorenzo
Lain: Orator Dr. Arthur Wightman; Past
Regent. +. l.. c. Scott; Chaplain, Rev.
]. n. wilkinson; Secretary, Leslie Ellis;
Collector, j. Palmer Gordon; Treasurer,
Louis Delarue; Guide. George w. Harris;
Warden, II. J. Wingheld; Sentry, J. M.
stone; Trustee for three years, w. L.
Lumpkin. This council has enjoyed a
wear of great prosperity. having received
twenty-five applications for membership,
and I'D TO the present time the degrees
have been conferred on twenty. II has on
its rolls now 129 members and several ap-
plica,ions on fiie which speaks wei Tor
what the city brethren call a country
council. At n previous meeting Grand
Secretary William Lovenstein and Past
rand-Regent J. J. Wright were present,
and so well was the work done by its
officers that the visiting brethren express
ed a wish to have them attend a meeting
OF virginia Council and confer the de-
grees on several candidates.
ATHLETIC.
Tomorrow night in the hall under the
chapel. Mr.. A. G.. Brown. Jr, Instructor
I'm physical culture. will give an exhibit
ton OF his class. The young men OF Ran
dolph-Maco College are taking much in
terest In these several exercises. which
consist Of pyramid work. dumb-bell and
club swinging, tumbiing. &c. Between the
different acts music, both vocal and In
strumental. will help to enliven the occa-
sion.
The business section Of the town, which
was almost completely destroyed by fire
last spring and fall. is fast assuming city
proportions. In short time four large
brick stores will be erected on the only
vacant lots left unoccupied. IL Is also
proposed to use the upper part OF the
buildings for hall purposes, something the
town is sadly in want of.
Real estate Ii increasing in value. a
lot In the business section was lately pur-
chased at what would have seemed a few
years ago a very large price, but now
all property In that vicinity Is firmly
held.
The town authorities also purchased a
large triangular lot in the centre Of the
town, and ere long will erect suitable
buildings for corporation purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
A HUTZLER'S SONS,

A HUTZLER'S SONS,
n. 3I5 EAST BROAD STREET.
FROM THE FIRE SALE OF L. S. JAZZ
FRAY & co.
Mems and Ladies WOOLLEN UNDER
WEAR at half price.
Mems Heavy Natural-Wool SHIRTS
and DRAWERS at soc.
Mems Fine Lamb s-Wool SHIRTS and
DRAWERS at 81.
Full Bleached LINEN DOILIES at Doc.
worth Sc.
Fun Bleached LINEN DoILIEs at CSC.
worth 81.
Fine Bleached DOILIES at 81 worth
$50.
Extra-Quality DOILIES and DAMAsK
NAPKINS at $50 worth $3.50.
AH-Linen HUCK TOWELS, I7x34
inches. 1Oc worth 1Sc
Fine Union Linen HUCK TOWELS
20x40 inches, 12iac worth 25c.
a job lot OF TABLE-CLOTHS from 81
to $50 that are sold at Just half price
HOLIDAY GOODS.
We invite an inspection OF the new lines
received during the past week, among
them a number OF novelties In Bohemian
Colored Glassware. Fine Cut Glass. Tip
Ntz and Rudolstadt Decorated Porcelans
Fine Porcelain and Brass Lamps. Bronze
Clocks, and Figures: full assortment OF
Plain and Decorated Atomizers. Japanes,
Cups and Saucers. Onyx Lamps. and
Tables, and full assortment Of Juvenile
Books and Toys.
WRAPS, WRAPS.
Our stock of Ladies' Wraps Is being
daily depleted, and there will be no OPP
portunity this season to obtain duplicates
except at considerable advance. We
offer the remainder OF cur stock at con
siderable reductions from former prices.
DRESS GOODS PRICE REDUCTIONS
All Black and Coiored Dress Goods
have had to yield 10 the general mark
down OF prices, which prevails all through
our stock. Bargains In every department
do o-Su, ru&Thl A. HUTZLER'S SONS.