davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
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FROM
BTights Disease, Dyspepsia

Indigestion. Diseases of the Bowels and SION
ach. NeUhrltic Collie. GOut, Persistent '"h-.
patton. Female Weakness. BTICk-DustD cI"-t
forbid Liver. Nervous PrOstratiOn, ILspILh1'
or Pains IN Kidneys or LOinst Then try ne
Chase City LiIhIa Water, which has prO''a ID
valuable in the treatment of these dI-"a-'r
Beats medicine and leaves no tad cf'cl
Agrees with the most delicate stOmbch az.
has never failed 10 prove beneficial. Aiih'f'
of the testiiying to the wOnderi-'
effects of this water.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
Dyspepsia and IndigestiOn.

In the treatment of all diseases of tn" >i'A
ach ana Digestive Organs and the innuTL"fa...
ailments resulting thercfrOm, the IhA-' ~
LithiA Water has proved To bc cGcFpt'H1-
potent. OF the large number OF VI-ltDf- "''-s
this water during the past season, ~
failed 10 receive decided and prompt -"
and a complete record Of the many cur
diseases "a this class would MI Il volume ,a
" rite for pamphlet containing d con-. !.
history OF the discovery, properties ana
of this water. together with a large nun :.
valuable crtiic4 tes. This water ma a.
the most remarkable cure OF an uu4 .~
case of Bright's Disease on record. ~. e.,
fulli information a. To this case, ana AZ 90
the wOndcrfulc cures Effected by the IA .r
Chloride Calcium water, which - asp >
SCrOfula, Constipation, Blood DI-t' II
Zema. skin Diseases, Eruptlye sore, - fr-
Mirasmus, letter. Ring Worm, ala" De-
famed Eyes, Liver Disease ana "t"'i
buity. f.E.-
Price of Water, 81 % per case 81 On.
haIf-gallOn bot les I. o. d. al CHh-e - r.-.
Good board can BE- obtained St III. -. -a
Hotel or PARK House at any Time an" ~
soDahIc r,teE Large shady lawn. fI''
Calcium and Lithia Waters. -a.I
send for large pamphlet cOntdihIh. -
Of raDv remarkable cases cured " 'N
o. : mi. and Calcium Waters. ua,r
eTSp ial rates for board al A'"'i
after August ~. Write at once -r:e
For formation as 10 water or ""
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
A Slight Oversight,

The nursery maid. wheeling the peram-
bulatOr, meets papa and mamma L. and
NJ. are delighted.
Papa-Oh, lets take a peep at dear lit
tie Ootsy-tOOtsy!
Manifestations goodness, l forgot 10
put the baby in.-Tit-B Bits.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

The south is getting a horrible name
abroad about its %lynchings, as told by
Ida Wells. Bishop Hughes Of London,
has made IN appeal to the Methodists of
the United States to suppress them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10


"No, 1 haven't. I'd like to oblige, but
I really can't spare anything of the sort. p"
Il might pick up some barrel hoops or
pillow points"
"No, l shouldn't want you to. It's
hard times, and l cam spare anything"
Squire" continued the tramp, 'have
you any objections to my being found
lead in your alley tomorrow mOrning?"
Il have. It's just as easy to go over in
the schoOlhouse yard and pick out a soft
spot. | don't want anybody dying around
my barn and drawing a crowd.
How about the weeds along the fence
hcre?'
I'd rather you wouldn't disturb 'em. "
The tramp looked up and down the
street and seemed to be greatly disappOint-
ed, but after a moment he frightened up
a little and asked:
"SuppOse l come along here next Jan
uary, squire, will you allow me to fill up
on snow out of your yard?"
Il couldn't promise, - replied the squire
after a moments Notwithstanding
promise you might. If it happened to be
six or eight feet deep and you didn't want
too much, 1 might accommodate, but l
shouldn't want to bind myself. l don
want to give my promise and then break
it"
well, you'll at least allow me to
scratch my back on one of these shade
trees?'' queried the man.
Does your back need it,"
VERY much"
Cant you use a rail f~enco?'
I can't"
well, go ahead, but be careful about
rubbing off the bark or shaking the top to
disturb the roots"
The tramp rubbed for a minute or two
and then fitted his hat and walked off,
and the squire turned to me with:
Seems like a decentish sort of Teller,
and I'm glad it lay in my power to en-
courage him to go ahead and make some
thing of himself in this world"
She Finally Went
At a crossrOad | encountered an OLD
man seated in an ancient vehicle drawn
by an OK, and as he came up he gave me a
nod and queried:
Say, now, but did o meet a tin ped
dler bach there on the rOad?'
Yes, l met one about three miles
back" I replied.
Did he hev a woman on the seat with
him.
He did"
"Drivin purity fast?"
YES"
woman appear to be happy"
"Well, they were talking and laughing
and seemed to be in pretty good spirits"
WAL, I guess I'll turn around and &c
home. Nice weather, amt it,"
Very nice"
Business seems to be pickin up a lee,
tle?"
Yes"
He went on talking about the crops,
politics and other things and might not
nave said another word about the woman
and the peddler had l not observed:
You didn't set out to overhaul that
couple, did your"
WAL, I sOrter set out, but gin it VI
when I got along here. She's my wife,
and fur the last 80 years she's bin declarin
she'd run away with a tin peddler. She's
finally gone. I'd a leetle druther it would
hev bin a patent churn man or a lightnin
rod Teller, but mebbe it'll turn out all
right, and she'll git into high society and
be dreffully happy. Did you say that the
taterbugs was Particularly bad up your
way this year," Vi. QUAD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass.
Bliss School Of Electricity,
WASHINGTON, D. G.

If YOU want to know what electricity Is do
iug for the world, if you want Ia become a
nrlcticaI electrician or electrical engineer,
en-. er this school,. the only one OF is kind.
Laboratory completely equipped Tor demon
-trarIOn and practical work. Students learn
the construction Of and machines
by taking them apart and reconstructing them,
their theory from popular lectures. and their
practical use from experienced INSTRUCTORS
Graduates are competent TO install wiring.
dynamos. etc and to manage rail ways and
lighting plants Lectures by the Principal,
who has had extensive experience in instaIIa-
tion and construction, and by T.. =. Lewis,
Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineer
ing in University.
Session begins October /, lSai- Terms for
complete course, lasting eight months, So.
payable $U on registering, SIS December J.,
and SIS February /. For further information
address, l.. ID. BLISS. Princl pal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

The SECRETARY of the treasury has de
ciGed to raise the PROSTATE form of Amer
lean art from the dust in which it has
lain 50 long New designs are to be
made for the paper currency of the
United States No longer is the eye to
be offended with the clumsy lettering
and t~astless decoration which have hith
ertD characterized the paper money Of
the country. Look at the treasury note.
There is not a r~edeeming feature in its
wooden drawing, its meaningless tumble
of foliated lines, stiff, unimaginative
shading and mechanically interviewer
traceries. 1t is too elaborate, too crowd
ed. 1t lacks SIMPLICITY, dignity and
unity. One side presents a scheme of
poorly handled gray splotched with in
harmonious carmine, not to speak of the
brick red or metallic blue series lettering.
And the other side Sickly, poison green,
unimaginative cOnVolutions and involu-
tions; bald, bare, sterile j~ourneyman
work. Blu Of course the main thing
with most people is to get their hooks on
to the treasury notes, artistic or inartistic.
Few criticise the decorations
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE!

Having this day qualified as administrator
of the estate of Luther II. Tilley. deceased, |
hereby notify all persons indebted 10 said es-
aate to make immediate payment to me, and
all persons having claims against said estate
to present them to me duly verified on or be
fore the 18th day of June, 1895. or this notice
will be plead in lar thereof. This June ~. 1874.
J. L.. CA RRINGTON.
Administrator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS,
DURHAM. N, G.,

Willopen September3 3. 1894. Special attention
given to Decorative Art in its various branches.
The course of study for regular students will
be directed 10y the principal of the school, and
will include Model and Object Drawing in out
line; perspective Drawing from the antique
from Life, and Modelling in clay. Special stu
dents have the privilege of choosing their own
course. but will be carefully advised in their
choice. The Instructions will continue to be
under the direction OF Mrs. E. l.. Bryan. An
nual tuition for regular students for session of
ten months, payable quarterly, $50. Tuition
for special students per term OF ten weeks,
five lessons in each week: Drawing in CrayOn,
Pastel, Pa nting in Water Colors. Painting in
Oil. Painting on China, Decorative Painting,
Modelling in Clay, payab e at the close of the
ten weeks. so, or per month, IS. Single lesson
studies per quarter, so cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
Easy.

Scntimentalist-What is more attractive
than a lovely home made beautiful by
woman's graceful presence,
Cynic (promptlyl-A club. Chicago
Record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

At stall No. 3 c. NJ. Herndon will have
Chicago beef this week and desires TO
serve YOn. Send in your orders.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
ONE-HALF PRICE

"ProcrasstinatiOn is the thief of time" DR..
=. I. Brown. surgeon dentist, offers his probes
sionaI erylces IN every depa Ttment OF DENTS
try. And 10 introduce his local anaesthetic 10
lessen pain. will extract teeth for artificial
denturs only for cash al half price until AU-
gust /. 1896 Office ny Main street. DuI-
ham, y. Z.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

The Ohio senate has enacted a law
placing the heavy penalty Of wv thou
SAND dollars fine and five years impris-
onment on the publication of obscene lit
ature.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
University Of North Carolina

includes the College. the University, the
Law School and the Summer SchOOl Tor teach
ers. College tuition 500 a year; board I 10
Sl3 a month. Session begins S~ePtemberb Al
droSs PRESIDENT WINSTON.
~ Chapel Hill, Nc.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
IT G. BEsSEST.
We SURGEON.

Office at Harden's livery stable, Durham, n.
c.; residence with Capt. L. l.. Pamplin. North
Durham. Services offered To the public.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

The recent continual draught reduced
the water in the Sandusky river to such
a low stage that the fish died by the
thousands and totted upon the rocks Of
the river bed right in the heart Of Tittin,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE AT ArC-

Il TION
Under the powers conferred in a mortgagCe
deed from NJ. A. Angler and wlle 10 jane =,
Hart duIy assigned 10 me, / will Oticr for SAFE
at public auction for cash at the court house
door in Durham, at IL O'Clock m, on the i'ih
day of August, 1894, all the land cOhEcytH ~
said mort gave (Which is registered IN Book b.
page j., tO-wit: /. A lot on Pine street IN DuT-
ham, containing 10 100 of an acre, adjoining l.
NJ. stephens and others. z. The one-thITd ~
tcrest in the stOrehOuse and lot on corner q
Main and Church streets in Durham, knOWnss
"JOhnsOn's Drug Store Corner" july II, l-"''
w. w. FULLER.
Assignee of Mortgage.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
SALEM
Female Academy.

The Ninety-Tbird Annual Session begins
September 4. 1894. Register for last year $40.
Special features The development of Heath,
Character and Intellect. Buildings thorougnlS
remodeIled. gully equipped Preparatory, Col
Iegiate and Post Graduate Departments, be-
sides trst-class schools in Music, Art, Ian
0lIaUes. Commercial and Industrial Studies.
j. II. CLEWELL, Principal.
Salem, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

The burial ground of an ancient race
has been discovered near Adamsville,
Mich. The remains indicate that the ab
Origines were at least seven feet tall
From the fact that their bodies were
turned toward the east it is supposed
they were sun wOrshipers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

Twenty five years ago there were no
money orders issued by express com
Therefore, when large sums of money
were to be sent from one place to another,
1t was for many years customary to send
bills of large denominations separated
into two or more pieces y United States
note of the denomination of 500 would
he cut into two pieces, each piece would
be put in a separate envelope, and the
two envelopes would be mailed at differ
ent times. Not infrequently these mutt,
lated bills come To the treasury depart
ment now for redemption. OF course,
they are of as much value as though they
had never been cut in two.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
ENCOURAGING A RAMP.
He Helped Him Out All He Could Without
ANY Rash Promises.

The village squire and 1 were talking at
his gate when along came a tramp who
halted to inquire:
us this Squire Watson, may I ask"
Yes, sir"
You own some vacant lots up the
street,
Yes"
II should like the privilege of entering
upon the grounds and eating as much
grass as l wanted"
Il couldn't grant it, replied the squire.
Grass is going to be a light crop this
year, and 1 expect to have to buy more or
less hay"
Have you any old cans Or bottles il the
back yard you'n give me to gnaw on till I
strike something BETTER"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

The recent death Of John Quincy Ad-
ans. an old Boston Latin ~sChOolbOy, re-
calls to mind the long and illustrious roll
of graduates from this famous institution:
Samuel Adams, John Hancock, Robert
Treat Paine, Sumner, Everett, Emerson,
Evarts, John Lothrop Motley, Francis
Parkham, Charles w. Eliot, Henry Ward
BeeCher, James Freeman Clarke, Edward
Everett Hale and Phillips Brooks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

THE WEEKLY GLOBE q pages is the iargest
paper in the state and is sent 10 its subscribers
q whole year for one dollar IN the com OF the
realm. 1t is printed each Wednesday night.
Ofce-HOlman Building, Church Street.
Tele phone No. 70.
THE DAILY GLOBE is on sale in Durham at
Berry's news stand, the Hotel Carolina and
Gattig' book store. 1t will be found Tor sale
on news stands in other towns.
The editor is responsible for every unsigned
article that appears in its columns.
Anonymous letters invariably faII into the
waste basket.
THE GLOBE is always glad to see its friends
in the Office on Church street.
THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstofticc, Dur
ham. n. c.. as mail matter Of the second class.
DURH : NJ. y. T..
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1894.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

An observer points out a curious fact
Did you often see, she says, a man or a
m who was ugly to the verge of de-
formity without discovering that that
same person was married They almost
invariably are. If there is any money in
the case it is usually accepted as an ex-
PLANTATION, but quite as often as the other
way there is no money
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoficc, Dur
ham. n. c.. as mail matter Of the second class
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

w. Fl. WILLARD, p Publisher and Pro-
prietOr.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09
PART II-PAGES 9 TO 16

There are no bonds cold for more than
90 cents on the dollar. and hore is again
lost the sum of 1000, 900 on the sale OF
the bonds. or total OF So 900. 900 lost by
the districts in putting in irrigation
works to c3st on 500, 000, 900. What kind
OF financiering for the people do you call
that?
But that is not the worst of it; the law
allows a district to trade its bonds at
par for water rights and water works
and right here 10 a chance for q great
big steal, and interruptions operators
are not slow to take advantage OF it by
filing on the waters OF stream and then
aeillng such filings to the district for
few hundred thousand dollGrs. Or
com bination of men have water sys-
tenn that lie not profitable, and they 20
TO WORK and organize district for tbs
sole purpose of aellisg the system to
the district. taking in payment therefor
the bonds of the district at par. A few
bonds scattered among the influential
citizens of the proposed district gressss
the road to success, and che system Ia
sold at high figaro, ostsnsibly because
the bonds cannot be sold for cash, and
then again by this method the people
can own their own irrigation System,
which 10 SO much better, you know.
The third session of the national irri-
CATION congress should appoint COM
mission OF five members who should
formulate policy for law providing
Tor system for retaining the public
lands given by congress to the several
states within the arid and ssmi-afid
regions. This work should be done
without delay, 80 that the result OF their
labcrs could be submitted to the lsgis-
latures Of the several states at their next
sessions. Each state could then take
the plan outlined by this commission
and modify it so az to suit local condi-
tions and ideas.
This commission should be paid for
their services, so they might feel as
though they could afford to spend
enough time to do their work we'll.
Those ntates which adopt wise
policy should, and probably will. re-
csive from congress all the public lands
within their respective borders that
they could reclaim under such policy.
Beyond that congress should not go.
The public domain ought not to be
given to the states to be squaudered and
frittered away in speculative reclama-
ton enterprises that do not reclaim.
This public domain so far as il can be
reclaimed should be reclaimed for the
benefit OF the actual ssttler-not for the
benefit of the Spectator and capitalist.
Ii the work OF the third session of the
National Irrigation congress- could cul-
inmate in the enactment by all the
states OF the great arid west OF an irri-
CATION district system for the reclama-
tion of the public domain as is herein
outlined, with such notifications as
might be deemed essential, the work
would be one that would amply repay
as for all the time and money spent in
holding these sessions-a work of which
we might all feel justly very proud.
l.. Nj. Holt.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09
COURT NOTES.

Mras A. L. Hamilton Granted u Divorce
--~ New SHIFTS rIiod.
Mrs. A. L. Hamilton was granted a
divorce yesterday from her husband, w.
H. Hamilton, by Judge York and the
defendant was awarded the custody of
children. 1t was defaul. case. The
charge brought by Mrs. Hamilton was
cruelty, and the children were given to
the husband at her request.
In the case of A. English vs. ]. Root,
Judge Shaw yesterday gave Judgment az
prayed and appointed Thomas L. Goeds
receiver.
Frederick Vriested, native of Dem
mark, and Joseph Alanzst, native OF
France, were admitted to citizenship by
Judge Shaw.
Judge Smith yesterday morning ap-
pointed j. E. Young to defend A. S.
Diaz, charged with attempting to muir
dor May Diaz. He was arraigned and
the time for him to plead was continued
until September 11th.
The appeal case OF Joseph Chambers
was continued by Judge Smith ysstsr-
day until September 18th.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Petition by Mrs. S. A. Ball for ap-
pointment as guardian OF Alvin Wayne
Dodge.
Petition by Mrs. Lizzis Grueninger for
appointment as guardian Of Grueninger
minors.
l.. A. Heard vs. Los Angeles Censoli-
dated Electric Railway company suit
for s25, 900 damages for injuries received
by falling from car near the corner of
Sixth ana Broadway, April 18th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

privilege OF voting to women, intended
to influence the matter ia the coastitu-
tional convention. 1t ia both historic
and controversial, giving considerable
space TO detailing the beginning oil the
movement in this country, together
with the anti-slavsry movement, aud
how it was severed from that movement
largely through the influence of the
churches, and space also to different
nteps In the same general direction in
the world at large. The author takes
up also the adverse arguments of Gold
win Smith and DR.. Curtis, and eontro.
verts them vigorously and caustically.
She gave more space to DR.. Curtis than
he seems to deserve, since his argument
appears to rest mainly on woman's inex-
perlence; an argument that has applied
equally to every extension OF the SUI
frage ever made. Her paper is the ad-
dress OF warm partisan rather than
the summing up of judicial sxamina-
ton; but it 10 vigorous, cogent, and
with many will fall little short OF con-
vincing. La the main, she evades the
real heart Of Objectionable difference of
sex-and the powerful motive il alone
would throw into the political scales |;
msntione it, indeed, but APP
pears TO look upon any OD'
lection founded on it as simply
animal and coarse. Well, it may be.
though we do not think so; but it ia an
ucdeniable fact, none the lsss-a fact
with which we must reckon. This
author, and women like her, we must
grant, would not use it unworthily. So
there are politicians who will not use
money unworthily. But there are 9TH
ers who will. and 90 there would be
women politicians who would use the
other motive unworthily. Some have
done 80 in political intriguing always,
and we are not justified in believing
that, when political activities are open
to all women, the beguiling and betray-
ing through sexual motives would cease.
70 object to woman suffrage for this rea-
son is not in the least degree to dishonor
or to ooarsen tho motive which lies ct
the foundation of all life and is the most
powerful known to humanity. 1t springs
rather from o wish to guard it from a
new danger of dishonor and coarseniug.
Aside, however, from this consideration,
opponents of woman suffrage will find
this eager aud jealous argument hard to
answer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09
ONE OF THE RESULTS.

Under Sheriff john Brooker and Col.
Melvin Nudge Let Out.
One OF the results of the political
maelstrom which has passed over the
Republican camp was visible yesterday
in the sheriff's office.
The places of Under Sheriff John
BROKER and Col. Melvin Nudge, bailiff
in department OF the superior court,
were declared vacant aud new men took
their places. w. o. Swan of Pssadsn a
was appointed under sheriff, and W, Il.
Sargent OF the Eighth ward to the place
made vacant by the retirement of Col.
Nudge.
1t was very readily ascertained that
the reslgnations OF Col. BROKER and
Col. Nudge had been peremptorily
called for by Sheriff Cline, but lust
what for was not so easily found out.
None OF the deputies would talk about
1T, and Mr.. Cline himself was averse to
going into particulars.
1t was no doubt brought about by the
belief which the sheriff cherishss that
the two deputies did not maintain faith
with him in the convention which has
just closed