davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14

the various supervising principals, IL neces-
sary. call meeting Of the principals under
cial connected with the schools is aware Of
what Is to be done and the method Of doing
1t.
Teachers to Meet Tomorrow.
All the teachers are in the city and ready
to begin work. They will meet tomorrow
as follows:
Fifth division at the Curtis School o am.
first division. at the Dennison School, 10
am; sixth division a at the Franklin
school. 1870 Am: second division A at the
Seaton School, ii am; second division b
at the Gales School IL 30 am: third d.
vision at the Wallaca School. $50 pm;
sixth division b at the Tyler School, pm !;
fourth division at the Jefferson School 3
pm; seventh division at the Sumner School
pm; eighth division "a and b at the
High School. 4:30 pm.
At the meetings the teachers will be as
signed to schools. blanks and roll books will
be distributed and questions asked and
answered.
In regard to the opening Of the High
Schools the following order Is to he OBJ
served: At the Central. Eastern and West
ern schools pupils promoted to the third
ana fourth-year classes report at v am
pupils promoted to the second-year class
report at 10 In: conditioned pupils will re-
port for examination at am pupils
transferred from the eighth grade will re-
port at IL am.
As TO the High school.
Applicants FOR entrance should report at
the Central High School. 9TH and o streets,
at y am. Monday. for examination in En-
giish grammar and composition, United
states history and Constitution, geography.
arithmetic and algebra through factoring.
Entrance examinations are given only to
pupils from other than the public schools
proficiency in each Of the above named
branches is required
Al the Business High School pupils enter
ing the second year should report at . am
on Monday. Pupils promoted from the
eighth grade should report at 10 am. Con-
ditioned pupils desiring to enter the second
year VIII be examined at am ApplI-
cants Tor admission from other than the
city puolic schools will be examined at the
central High School at am
The teachers of the Central, Western ana
business High schools will report at their
respective buildings for teachers meetinr
tomorrow at 10 am. The teachers of the
Eastern High School will convene for the
same purpose at pm.
me principals OF the high schools NAV he
iouhd at their respective buildings This
AFTERNOON from o'clock to @ O'Clock and
tomorrow between the hours of am. and
1" AIN ana pm. and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14

first six divisions is practically the working
of one man. 1t Is the only instance in the
United States OF the supervising principals
of school system working In perfect har-
mony. The morning after such a meeting
the various supervising principals. II neces-
sary, call meeting Of the principals under
them, and thus In a few hours every on
cfal connected with the schools is aware of
what is to be done and the method of doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14

As soon as possible Mrs. TAYLOR was re-
moved to Providence Hospital in the head
quarters ambulance. There she was ex-
amined by DIR. G. C. Marbury, the house
physician, who realized that her death was
rot far of. He sent, however for DIR. J.
w. Bayne, president of the medical board
and they made final effort to restore con-
seriousness, but without success. Mrs Tay.
Tor did not speak after he few words that
Mrs. Clarkson overheard her saying to her
husband.
Mrs. Taylor died shortly after O'Clock
without having once shown any signs OF
consciousness. The body was taken at once
to the hospital morgue, where Ii was in
spected by DIR. l.. W. Glazebrooke the
deputy coroner at IL o'clock. He decided
TO hold the autopsy at noon, and to call
witnesses for the inquest at 2 o'clock. DR.
Sterling Ruffin performed the autopsy
Mrs. Taylor was born in Maryland, and
was about twenty-five years old. Her
maiden name was Mamie Wales Brown
and her sister is the wife of a prominent
commission merchant of this city.
The Taylors had lived in the house where
the shooting took place about a year and a
half.
During that time runaors Of trouble had
grown more and more frequent, and the
neighbor5 have often shaken their heads
and declared that there would be a separa-
ton. or worse, IL things did not mend soon.
Taylor has been working for Weinberg, the
baker, fer about month. Mr.. Weinberg
said 10 a Star reporter that he knew Taylor
as reliable. honest man, whose work was
always well done. He drank some but
never ." excess For . week mast Taylnr
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
democratic Club.

ne young mems democratic club me,
last night at the usual hour with r n
Martin IN the chair. The secretary ranor,
eu that one hundred democratic hand
DOCKS had been bought and were r adv fo,
distribution.
X b Boone said he had intjnation that
the country people wanted clubs formed
in tne country, and moved that a com
mlttee OF twelve be appointe to orpaniza
such clubs The NJ otion wa, carriad
r. l.. Fuller moved that a comnittoo &c
three be appointed on finance tn.
motion was carried, an J.. R Patton w
1. Carrlngton and Abe G)ldstein were
appointed as the committee.
Z. Is. Green moved that the entire Climb
be appointed com nittee to meet Major
Graham at Hotel Carolina on Frjd ~
night at 10 Oc ock, whereupon CAPTAIN
Ramsey moved that Mr. Green be ma 10
chief marshal
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
EULOGIZlNG SOUTHERN PLANTS
"h" Marked Feature in the business I'M
provement in the South.

oh" Marked Feature in the Business Inn
provement in the South.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. September 30
The Tradesman in its report on the in
du>,rial condition of the south for the
week ending September oath says. The
demand for iron continues steady and
large, and several more furnaces are
gong into blast. Stocks do not accu-
muIate, but prices are not advancing as
yet The coal mining industry is now
III 1ull activity and is fairly prosperous.
\ marked feature of the business inn
ProYcment is the considerable number
"' engagements of manufacturing
pants OF all kinds. The textile indus
Try Is active in all parts of the south.
"ho the plans now under way are car
ire" cut the increase in the number of
"r" mills and of capital therein invest
g., v' W" be the greatest for many wears.
ID" cotton oil industry is now begin
"'a- operations as the new crop of
''1"> come forward, but the mill men
are Offering much lower prices than
We're paid last wear.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
Chapel Hill Neua

N.V ;jr Bryan and wife AMI littl.
'a'- ht"r. Katie, came over from Durham
''0' f'@h' ~ >p"ud the night with the
famny of DR.. Robertson He sails fo,
chi =" "n &c p1er,I5.
80 'i''I i4~ h"ughf the vacant lot On
''>Ie DR. Wins on's house and will,
build nice residence.
Mr.. j. T. Harris went TO Greensboro to
attend the funeral of Dr. Reid Her
daughter Lida is there at college.
MIR W Patterson has gone to Rich
mond, where he has position in a drug
store. We wish him success
Mr.. n. G L. Patterson has remodeled
the house opposite DR. Roberson's and
Will open new hotel October l This
Will be valuable addition to the COLLEGE
as we'll as to the town
DR. A A. Kluttz will take charge of
the Robertson hotel and will furnish il
anew for boarders and the travelling peo
pie
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON
'''n"Fe W i'll Win the Pennant With Now
lork Holding Second

,..,'" f"Hh. September 2G.-This is
IT,. " Week Of the league season.
I:,... .>.1on Of the clubs in the first
rhsn. ." VIII hardly undergo any
,rL''I'. .v;"rrn now and SATURDAY..
ra,..-, v5'..'> Will land the pennant as a
>.,.,,. -" ''T their hard, honest. and con-
y.u., ,'' WORK all the season. The New
>,,,.,. .,,a( VIII get second place. making a
>.,-. -"0.' uphill fight after their bad
r.... ana the champion Bostons will
New. :. - 'e ne content with third place.
.-s,... ~'.IaE will be played the final
..... he first and second clubs will
- =. -s the Temple cup. The dates
..... ~ games will be fixed immedi
~ . AVER the league championship is
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
Mayors Court.

Lobe smith and William Hawkins were
o'fore the mayor this morning for steal
ing Mr. Paul Olson's watches a few davs
age, Tobe was found guilty aud bound
over IN bond of $500 for his appearance
| 'ne superior court. This he failed to
give and was accompanied to his room
III 'he lock up. Hawkins was discharged
Tor the lack of evidence By finding no
evidence against Hawkins his and Tobe's
connection was severed.
Billy Farthing, one of our heavy
weights, arrested them last evpiny
ABOUT D o'clock The chief saws Billy
counts one or more in a case like this
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
To Chrysanthemun Growars

a number of Durham ladies and gen.
Uemen have organized a Horticultural
S'clety, and have decided to hold tbeir
aAiu 81 chrysanthemum show sometime
IN me early part Of November, and re-.
quest all growers of this flower to max
preparation for display a number of
prizes Will be awarded, announcement of
"hlch VIII be made later. This show
will be in progress several days and will
oe the best ever held in Durham. Apv
information desired will be given by Mr..
}. \. " hltted, the secretary of the socie,v
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
SEPARATION COMES ATLAST.
The Nanderbilts Will Not Figure in Divorce
Proceedings, However,


NEWPORT, r. l., September 2G.-The
latest news about the Vanderbilt di-
vorcc is that Mr.. and Mrs. W X Van
dcrblIt have separated for good. but
there will be no divorce. 1t is declared
that She said to Il young society wo-
man, who called on her in Paris five
weeks ago, and who arrived in New
York this week:
"Iherr is no trouble between Mr..
Vanderbilt and myself that | am will
ing to discuss. Even if there was. |
would be the last one to speak of it. |
Aee that the American newspapers are
putting both of us in "a very uncnviable
light. Believe me, | never will sue for
divorce, or have my name on any
legal papers that SAVIOR of divorce.''
According to arrangements. Mrs.
Vanderbilt will reach Newport about
the Ith Of October. During the past
two weeks three clOse-mouthed ser
wants, headed by Mrs. Bolliet, Mrs.
Nand"rblIt's housckceper for a number
OF years, have been putting the marble
palace in order
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
"r ID. b. Green's public scboo,
DURHAM, n. c.. Sent 25 100

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 25, 1894
EDITOR GLoBE-We visited the public
school in district sixth, colored, about
TWO miles from Durham on the Guess
road on yesterday. There are forty chill.
dren enrolled. We arrived there twenty
minutes before 1 o'clock, AID all the pu.
plI" were at play, The girls aud bows
were on separate play grounds.
The teacher is ID. B. Green. He has 9
good education and maintains strict dis
c'PI'ne in his school. They have a good
>ch'o' house, The school committee are
5e'hei Snipes, Joseph Dixon and Jerrv
VI. lar, oolored r B BLALoCK,
tGUutV SuporirtooIo.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH |!
At the Commonwealth Cot
ton Mill.
SHE DIED THIS MORNING
Caused by the Explosion of a Tin
Lamp.

Her Death Was Caused by Inhaling the
fiame Rather Than the Burns-The
Family Is in Needy Circumstance. on
Account of Long Continued Sickness
Funeral Tomorrow.
A GLOBE reporter this morning took i,
upon himself to visit the home of Mr.
John Pernell in East Durham, which had
been saddened by the blowing off of the
top OF Tin lamp at about O'Clock las,
night, thus causing the heated oil to ig.
mite. Linda, the little year-old daughter
OF Mr.. Pernell, was holding the lamp at
the time, the oil popping out of the lamp
caught her clothing, and before anyone
could tear them from her she was burne d
nearly to death. She had just recovered
from spell Of fever. The folks were
away from home at the time the acci
dent occurred. Mr.. Pernell was across
the street Her mother died during the
past summer with fever One of her
little brothers and one or two of the
nelghbors were burned very bad in trv
Ing to tear her clothes from her. The
reporter arrived at II o'clock this morn
Ing and she died ten minutes before.
She was badly burned internally bv
inhalinF the flames, which latter caused
her death
The home is in very bad circumstances
and Mr PurneIl asked US to state that if
any one would like to help him that any
thlng would be thankfully received.
we think it would be well for some of
our charity workers to visit this home.
1t is at the rear of the Commonwealth
knitting mills
She will be buried tomorrow afternoon
at clock at Frank Proctors grave
yard, three miles from town
Rev. Charles Blanchard will conduct
the services
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
L he Modern Reautv

lhrlVes on good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in the open air. Her
form gIOws with health and her faca
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of lsxativa
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleassn,
liquid laxative Syrup:of Figs.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
LOCAL NOTES.
People Coming and Going-Sotes of In
terest Easily cad.

People Coming and Going-Notes of In,
terest Easily cad.
Mot Morehesd came down on the noon
train
B r. Hall returned from Greensboro
today.
p. W. Vaughan went north this morn.
ing on the excursion
Miles Goodwin left on the noon train
for Raleigh on business
/ Prof. E W. Kennedy and wife left this
morning for Baltimore.
}. L. Cole left on the cannon BALI this
morning on business trip
Leo ID. Heartt and Leo d. Heartt, Jr
left on the noon train for Raleigh
There will be a baptismal service at
the Second Baptist church tonight.
III. NJ. Rosemond left this morning for
the northern markets to buy goods.
). +. Tomlinson left today to attend
the Graham and Settle speaking at Man
gums Store
The result of the prohibition club
meeting last night was the addition of %
new names enrolled
Tobacco is rolling in this afternoon
from the country. The warehouse meu
may prepare for big sales somorrow.
Owing to the cold wave, the chief-of-
police has erected for the boys stove in
his Office, so they can stay in out of the
weather.
Captain Ashe came up on the cannon
bal! this morning and went out to Man
gums Store to attend the Graham and
Settle speaking.
\. II. Peace will in a few days occupy
the room made vacant by Mr.. T. II Pace
wing to Roanoke, Va. He will use it
Tor sample room
Rev r. W. Bailey, of this CITY, has ac-
cep'ed the pastorate of the Methodist
church at Murfreesboro, Rev. W. f.
EGmondson having resigned.
D. B Duke, president of the American
tobacco company, who has been visiting
IN The city for few days, left last even.
ing to his hOne in New York
l.. w. Wise, noted tobacconist of |
Durham, but sometime ago retired from
that business, returned yesterday from
VISIT TO Europe, looking as we'll as ever
The old Farmers warehouse was
opened this morning bright and earlv,
ooacco rolled in from all parts of this
county and Granville. The proprietor Of
the warehouse was very much pleased
with the opening.
Elder P. W. Willard, of Adams Creek
association will preach in the Primi,ive
Baptist church tonight at 7:3O O'Clock
and tomorrow at 10 O'clock a. m. All
are invited to hear him Elder N
Hail will be with him.
Nr' l. II. Pace, the wel-known stale
agent fo' the New Home Sewing Machine
company, left this morning over the Nor
ok and Western for Roanoke Va
"here he will make that point his future
lome' tie has been chahgrd from tins
'la'e 10 other states, that of Vlrginin and
e' nessee. THE GLOBE wishes Mr., Pace
'od family much success in their new
leld
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
0NOS AT LAST SECURED
"' m'nt Became Necessary to Main
tam the Military Orcsni,.tio,

'ESanlZ2tiOn.
a.. .... AGO, September 26.-Funds have
o..1E 49, 'een secured to pay the militia
o. ..-> Il'E who served in the protection
-., 1m" ~, property during the recent
vs,.s. ne sum needed was $50, 900. It
.,s,+-@'"Nced .,s,+~, 10y the banks, several car
an,~-f : ana business men having guar
.s,,. ..oy' IT'S payment in case ~ +ba go.
which no one o da,,I n,ake an appropriation,
Payment ~ tnac,, ou o,s 1t viii do. The
>ary 10 kcenino inc So.oIers s,,,rs became neces
<oNons '''' ''lIIitary organi-
este 'aseon's a4e Oriental Soap imnar,s doll
ye,y,, oao' and leaves the sEin .ef, uel,, 5
any Other ''y " II =, and you will never use
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
REMEMBER THAT AM AGENT FOR THE
= PARAGON OIL CAN

oil lin
OF tbs city in the thirty days apply eariv There
Elm
10 the ueSt
the adva
nNr \ I"rch goods either wboae or
will
oe
fiend
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
- in One Week
EAST DrRuAM " n T,

EAST DURHAM. \. C.. July p, '94.
Received from j. W Beasley, treasurer
southern Sick and Accident BENEFIT Asso
clatlon or Norfolk, Va, seven dollars in
iuil OF claim for one weeks disability,
Agents wanted
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26

Ii will be seen in an ad of this isspe of
TaE GLOBE that R. H. Crumpler is in tba
field for township constable. Ruins j.
well know here. -
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
Eisa RrRTHA WOLFE,

M1N bERTHA W OLLIE,
of Dayton, Cdttdrdu0tGs
Co., ". Y, writes: ~
suffered from loss Of
appetite, constipation,
neuralgia, and great
weakness. and had ter
rible attacks Of sick
headac c b q very fire.
ouently; also nose
bleed. Ny health was
80 poor that l was
not able to go to school
for two years. I took
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets and Golden
NadIool niSoOuprv cnd
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
THE SCHOOL BOY

- Is often a sufferer
from headache. The
seat Of sick headache is
not in the brain, for if
you regulate the stom-
ach and bowels you'll
cure it. Too much
brain-work and brain
tire brings on a rush
of blood to the head
with headache, dizzi-
ness or 's nose bleed. "
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
Agents wanted

japanese Liver Pellets are the hoe,
family medicine for liver comnIaint ond
constipation 80 pills in vial 81 cut
W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26

Medical Discovery and MISS WOLFE
in q short time was strong and well. Many
friends are taking your medicines, seeing
what they have done for me-"
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26

ArLANTA, September 2G.-Several
new theories have have come out in the
Mvrr, murder case. The detectives
have worked upon a clue which indi-
Gates that Myers may prove to be the
murderer Of Mrs. Lilly, who was 50 bru-
tally slain in May last, purely for the
small amount of money that she was
supposed to have boarded. A suspi-
rloua fact has been brought to light
which associates Myers with that dark
deed.
Then his name has been associated
with the murder Of a man named Cal
Ioway in Athens-a deed evidently done
for money and done in most 'fnyste
rious and brutal fashion.
Every precaution is being taken to
protect Myers from the violence of a
mob and from any friends Of Forrest
Lrowley who might seek to wreak
vengeance on the young man.
Jones and Drake, who have been held
on suspicion, were released yesterday
afternoon at the suggestion Of Chief
'onnaly and they left for their homes.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
IS MYERS THE MURDERER
Theories Which Connect Him
with Other Murders.
HOMES AND DRAKE GO FREE
H. |, sand to BE Connected with the
Murder Of Mr.. Galloway.

I,erf PrecautiOn Is Being Taken to Pro-
trct Myers from the Violence of a Mob
and from Friends of Forrest Crowley
Who Might Seek to Wreak Vengeance
on the Young Man.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26

old NEWSPAPERs-Wbep ,akan in Iarga
~ lots will be sold for 10 cents a hundred in
order TO work of an accumulation of eT-
changes. Enquire at The GLOBE ONCE.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26

EOR SA LA wire stapling machine: the
very thing for small job printing ONCE;
Is pr9no new, having been used but one
month; <lII be sold low for cash Address
The Globe, Durham n c.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26

SaLEShAN can secure line Of Hose. Betting
- and General Rubber. from Manufacturing z
Corporatl0n; A nrst-class line for first clas
man. r. u box for 1871. New York
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26

1NO RENT desirable offices in the Holman
II building. Enquire at GLOBE Office
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26

Il square Piano. a Sideboard and a new Fold
ing BED, cheap. Call on Durham Furniture
Company.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26

Her Death Was Caused by Inhaling the
Fiame Rather Than the Burns-The
Family Is in Needy Circumstance. on
Account of Long Continued Sickness
The Durham daily globe., 1894-09-26
PEOPLES COLUMN

| OST-Physician's pocket visiting list. 4
IL liberal regard is offered for its return.
4. NJ. MOORE d
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-12
NOTICIAS GENERATES.

Tesoreria sin Foados. Dice up
colega. Ella tpSoreria uacioual DE-
Ia trlhu de indios Chickasaw esta
yacia y las escnelas y academia
dehen de suspenderse porqne no
hay dmero coa que pagar aAas
nmestrOs. Los iurados de has
cortes y los testiros nan teuido
que aceptar honos por 81 pago.
l4i iuez dc distrito, el paocnradot
fiscal y gobernador han sido apue.
rellndos inpntand0scles roho y
y maIversasion de los dineros
pdblcos.
Cinco Millones, Dice In Revistp
Azul de Mexico: "IM pata de nj
raballo ha descubierto, al pisar ci
terrenos de Ia hacienda de Jalapa
Mexico, una losa cou esta iusrrip
ciom "Bajo esta losa haS cinc'
miIlones de pesos.'
In dependiente de Ia fnca avi
50 10 coutenido 4 sn patron y est,
mand6 geute para excahar aquc
ngar, pero los iudios lie los alre
dedores supieron 10 que pasaba,
aeudieron en- masa a disfutar e
tes0ro.
En- Ia actualilad sc haee In ex
cavaeiOn bajo m piquete de rura
les, mahdado porla autoridad par
evitar todo tfaStornO.
Un ProCsdimientO para elegir mu
jer.v- Merece couslgnarse por i
curloso, cl procedimlento cmplea
do por nn aeandalaio Joveu d
Aremitz, para III elecciou de
muier. Hal,innle ehntiyado po
igual varias i6venea Por cual s
decidial Con eI pfetexto de on
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-12
LAS VEGAS NUEvo MEXICo sABADO I2 DE MAYO DE 1894.

NueStro principal ohieto es que
los hlspano.amerieanos Sc cercio
ren Guienes son sns feles y hue
nos amigos; quienes son los que
defender sH honor Y derecho;
quieues recouocen sus viltudes, Z
igaalmente notan sus dehildades
sin Discrimination preocupada, u
hahiendo el Sr. Gould prohado. se
sinceridad cou heehos por III
h1mero de amos, 81 los neo meSi,
canOs son gratos no podrau meilos
que guardian sas servicios endele,
bles Gu Su memorial.