davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02

continued till Sunday, averaging from (
m : inches. All accounts indicate that
the storm is far less severe han the sim
liar ones which occurred in August and
October. 1898. Considerable damage was
done to open cotton by wind and rain.
and sweet potatoes in low places by
ground being too wet. Last estimate IN
dictates a short crop of cotton there Is
very little top on August crop; picking
stopped this week, but as large proper
ton of crop is open, it will be rapidly
picked out with fair weather Peanut
digging begun. ,
Centred district-The storm injured
cotton, tobacco on the hills, some late
foder and pea vine hay which was cut
and no, cured, and blew down a little
corn and sorghum, but fortunately the
| storm was not nearly so heavy as expect
ed. The rain was beneficial, except in
southern portion, where excessive, ana
| nut land in good condition for fall plo"
| ing and for seeding oats and wheat. Cot
ton crop will be somewhat Detter thah
last year. Corn very good, though. after
fodder was pulled ears were seen not TO
| be as large as first thought. A large crop
of sorghum cane grown this year and
making syrup still going on. Minor
crops good.
Western district-Early part of past
week was warm, with plenty of sunshine;
cold and stormy weather set in Wednes
day, with moderate rains and brisk north
east winds. Cotton damaged some by
wind and rain some late corn and to
bacco on hills blown down. Cotton
picking and farm work stopped, but Sun
day and Monday fine weather set in, and,
as ground is thoroughly soaked farmers
will have no trouble breaking wheat
lands. Cotton above average; corn best
crop for many years; big crop of turnips
looking we'll.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
DIED TO BE BEAUTIFUL.
shocking Fate of "A Chicago Girl who Tx
PRED in an Operating Chair.

shocking Fate of "A Chicago Girl Who TX
PRED in an Operating Chair.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA prominent South
Side society young lady lost her life TO-
day when submitting to treaement in the
hands of specialists who advertise and
claim that they can remove blemlshes
from the face and other parts Of the body
bv use of electricity and drugs. The vic
tim was Miss Belle White, Of 1850 Lake
avenue, and daughter of Benjamin W.
White. Miss White was 25 years old,
accomplished and good looking. She
was fond of society, and went TO balls
and parties a great deal. Her beauty was
somewhat married by blemishes on her
| face. A few blemishes were also on other
parts of her body, and as she wore low
neck dresses when at parties these were
a subject o. great annoyance to her.
When she read the advertisement of
the DR.. Sophia Santa company, with par,
| lOrs in the Woods hotel, she determined
to try the remedy of the specialists. The
girl talked to her sister, Mrs. M. J. Norris.
and persuaded her to accompany her to
the parlors of the beauty specialists.
Nothing was said TO the parents, and the
two daughters left the house in the morn
ing and went direct to Woods hotel, the
specialists offices being open for business
Sundays as we'll as any other day, and
the young woman was placed in the oper-
ating chair. The treatment was for the
removal of the blemishes is done with
electric needles, and the pain is deadened
by the application of cocaine. The APP
plicatiOns of the cocaine must have been
turned on too strong, for after DR.. Santa,
DR.. Winship and Mrs. Eliza Jones, of the
specialist company, had worked over the
patient for an hour, it was discovered
that she was dead.
The police were at once notified, and
the three reOple connected with the spe-
~Cialists' office were arrested The body
of the victim was removed to the mOrgue
An inquest will he held tomorrow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
RANSOM IN WILMINGTON.
The Women as Well as Her Men Hear
the Great Orator.

WILMINGTON, Oct. An audience of
over M thousand assembled at the OPP.
era house tonight to hear Senator NJ. w.
Ransom speak. The ladies turned out
Ell masse. Never before in the history
of Wilmington has so many ladies assem-
bled to hear a political speech, but they
love our beloved general and showed
their appreciation by their presence.
Upon the stage amoug other promi
men people were noticed the following
DR.. +. Porter, a. J. Galloway, Sol Bear
John D. Bellamy, Colonel Thomas w
Strange, Charles L. Borden, George L
MyrtOn, J. c. Stevenson, James |. Nets,
S. II. Fishblate, George Rountree, VIM.
Gilcorist and Judge 0. p Meares.
The stage was bedecked with plants
and flowers. Music was rendered by the
second regiment band and the Whining.
ton C0rnet band.
Promptly Al SID The general appeared
on the stage, and after a selection OF
music Chairman Borden arose TO intro.
duCe the speaker He said
General Ransom needs no introduce
ton 10 Wilmington people. You are a!
thinking of him now as YOU do every day
when you gaze at our public building
Now said Chairman Borden, | present tc
you North Carolinas soldier genera, Il
splendid orator and distinguished states
man, Matt W. Ransom (Applause)
The general was in the best ofmoo6s
and held the audience spell-bound while
he told them what the democratic party
had done for them drring the short time
they hadbecn in power. He dwelt largely
on the tariff and elucidated many points
which heretofore have not been made
clear 10 OUT people. The audience wa:
highly delighted and applause vocifer-
Gus.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
HOUSEHOLD RREVITIES.

-Sanitary.-It is Z good plan to keep
a small dish of powdered charcoal on
one Of the upper shelves OF the refrig-
| orator, as it is an excellent absOrber of
odors. 1t should be changed every
few days.
Cheese Pie.-With one cup of grated
cheese, one of bread crumbs and one of
milk mix two w~eil-beaten eggs: pour
into a buttered baking dish. dot with
butter, and bake twenty minutes
American Agriculturist.
blackberry Pudding.-OEe and one
half teaspoons of baking powder. two
spoons butter, milk for soft dough
which can be stirred. Line pu lding
dish with this, fill with b~lackberries
and and bake about an hour.
Serve with cream.-Home.
Cup Cake.-Two cups of sugar, one
cup of butter, one cup of sour cream.
three cups of -four, five eggs, one tea
| spoonful soda, one tcaspoOnful of cream
tartar. Beat the butter and the sugar
together first. This will make two
long pans full of cake.-Farn, Field
and Fireside.
To preserve Ounces White. Take
| the fairest you can get: coddle them
tender. core with a penknife: use equal
weight of ounces and refined sugar
dipped in water or pippin jelly; boil
and skim the sirup, boil ounces quick
ly, and cover with heir own jelly
American Farmer.
Cream Filling.-One cupful sweet
milk. yolks Of two e4~-.twO tablespoon
| F-lr A,,,. D. opa-hnlf nIlnf11 al .Dr.D
starch, one-half cupful sugar. Put
two-thirds Of the milk on the stove to
boil, stirring into the remainder the
sugar, Jour and eggs. Add to the boil
ing milk and cook until as thick a. cas-
tard. when cool, add lemon and van
lila tavoring.-Detroit Free Press.
Celery Salad.-Take half a head of
cabbage and three lunches of celery.
chopped fine. Mix we'll II cupful OF
vinegar. a lump Of butter the size OF
an egg. the yolks Of three eggs. a tea
spoonful Of mustard. n Of salt, the
same of pepper, and two of sugar.
Heat this mixture on the stove until 1t
thickenS. stirring constantly. When
cold add two tablespOOnfuls OF sweet
cream or olive oil and pour over the
celery and cabbage.-GOOd HOuSekeep-
ing.
Picked OniOns.-Select as many
small silvcr-skinned onions as a quart
of water will cover. Boil in this a
short time half a cup of salt and pour
boiling hot owe the onions. Let them
remain twenty-four hours closely COW
cred: then place them between dry
cloths. When cold, put them into a
stone jar, and pour over enough hot
vinegar to cover, having first boiled
the vinegar with two or three bits OF
white ginger root, and half a teaspoon
full Of white pepper. Cover tight
Boston Budget.
Orange Pudding.-Peel and cut in
small pieces five oranges; put into a
pudding dish, sprinkling sugar owe it,
Be careful to take out all the seeds.
Take the yolks Of three eggs, one ia.
blespOOnful of cOrn starch, one cup OF
sugar, n pint of milk. Boil this Gus
tard. When it is done, and while still
hot, pour over the oranges. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and put
it over the pudding. Place it in the
oven until it is a light brown color
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
Crop Report.

The reports Of correspondents of the
weekly weather crop bulletin, issued by
the North Carolina state weather service,
for the week ending Monday, October /,
1894, Indicate that the storm OF the 26th
to Goth was not nearly so severe as an,ic.
ipated Considerable damage was done
TO cotton open in the fields. and a little
to other crops, but nothing ~serious Re
ports indicate that q per cent of the cot
ton crop remains ungathered in the rnIds
on October /.
Eastern district-The past week was
generally unfayorable on accoun of the
storm which set in Wednesday afternoon
the Goth. There was considerable wind
the Goth, eth and 29tb, and the rainfall
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
WHEELING IN CHINA.
The Natives Had Great Curiosity Concern
ing the Bicycle.

The Natives Had Great Curiosity Concern
ing the Bicycle.
Messrs. Allen and S~achtleben writ
ing of their wonderful bicycle journey
across Asia, say: On daShing down
into a village, we would produce o N
s]ternation or fright, especially among
the women and children, but after the
first onset, giggllng would generally
follow, for our appearance, especially
from the rear, seemed to strike them
as extremely ridiculous. The wheel
itself presented various aspects to their
ignorant fancies. It was called the
Fhying-machine' and 'foot-going car
rage while some even took it for the
~'fve-wheel cart or locomotive, about
which they had heard only the vaguest
rumors Their ignorance of it's source
of motive power often prompted them
to name it the 'self-moving cart just
as the natives of Shanghai are wont to
call the electric light the ~self-coming
moon
In one out-of-the-way village of
northwestern China. we were evidently
taken for some species of centaurs; the
people came up to examine US while
on the wheel to see whether or no rider
and wheel We're one. We became so
harasSed with opportunities to ride
that we were at last compelled to seek
relief in subterfuge, for an absolute re-
fusal. we found, was of nc avail. We
would promise to ride for a certain sum
of money, thinking thus to throw
the burden of refusal on themselves.
But. nothing daunted. they would pass
round the hat. On several occasions.
when told that eggs could not be
bought in the community, an offer of
an exhibition would bring them out by
the dozen. In the same way we re-
ceived presents of tea, and by this
means IL cash expenses were cOnsid-
erably curtailed. The interest in the
'fOreign horses" was sometimes so
great as to stop business and ever
amuSements. \ rather notable incl
dent of this kind occurred on one of
the Chinese holidays. The fag-decked
streets, as we rode through, were
filled with the neighboring peasantry.
attracted by some travelling theatrical
troupe engaged for the occasion. In
fact, a performance was just then in
progress at the Open-air theater close
at hand. Before we were aware of it
we had rolled into its crowded audi
torium. The women We're sitting on
~improviSed benches, tanning and Cos
siping. while the men stood about in
l~istless groups. But suddenly their
attention was aroused by the counter
attraction, and a general rush followed.
to the great detriment of the tempo
rary peddlers' stands erected for the
occasion. Although entirely deserted,
and no doubt consumed with curiosity,
the actors could not lose what the Chi
nese call face" They still continued
their hideous noises, pantomimes and
dialogues to the empty seats Century.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02

Lieutenant Peary writes the following
letter to General Isaac J. Wistar, presl-
dent of the academy of natural sciences:
AHNIvERsARY LODGE, Greenland, Aug.
-, 1894:
My DEAR GENERAL-I do not think
YOU can appreciate the intensity OF my
feelings of regret hat | am unable as yet
to write YOU of the successful completion
of nv proposed mark in this region.
was forced back from my attempt to
cross the inland ice to Independence Bay
this spring by the extraordinary severity
of the weather on the ice cap, which not
only interfcred with my advance by
keeping me storm bound in my tent a
large portion of the time, but also prac-
ticalIy destroyed my pack of dogs, freeZ'
ing some of them to death, cutting down
the efficiency of others, and finally intro
ing in my pack the "piblocto," or dog
madness of this region.
shall make another attemp', with one
or two members of my party, who de-
cline TO desert me and have confidence
that I shall vet win The following tlg
ures will give an idea Of what my party
endured on the ice-cap this spring:
Average temperature for forty-eight
days, 81 ; F., and average hourly wind
velocity for forty-three days, - miles.
In one storm of three days duration
he party was exposed for thirty-four
hours to an average temperature OF Oh
degrees F., with a minimum Of G2 degrees
F., the average hourly wind velocity TOR
the same time being 4S.1 miles. Yet, in
spite of this, the party not only survived,
but came through without permanent
injury.
The experience of the journey has
shown me that my ideas as to the ora
graphy of the inland ice of Northern
Greenland are correct, and that, on my
proposed route, after surrounding the
slopes of the ice Immediately ad jacent to
the Whale sound, | shall have a level road
until | begin the descent of of lndepen-
dence bay. l also know that the human
animal can be so clothed and fed as to be
unaffected by any degree of cold. What
| need now is an exhautive study of the
Eskimo dog, and his needs under the
most trying circumstances. The coming
winter will give me the opportunity for
such study. In my next years work |
shall utilize my faithful friends and allies,
the Eskimo, and, with their assistance,
shall have a strong, efficient working
force.
You may rest assured that shall not
return until have lone everything that
is possible for one who believes in ulti-
mate success, and whose every fibre is in
sympathy with and straining for the de-
sired end. Very sincerely,
r f. PEARY.
Peary certainly has hopes of accom-
p)ishing his object. 1t seems that there
are some Of his party who will stick by
him. Those who are now bemeaning
him, should at least wait until he is here
to defend himself,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
TO DIVIDE CHINA,

The Japanese are evidently very conf
dent that they are going to whip China.
They have already made their arrange.
ments to divide the empire into three in
dependent kingdoms. One part they will
give 10 Ii Hung Chang, who is cognizant
of the scene. Japan says she will call in
other nations if necessary to make the
division. Their object seems to he to
weaken the Chinese empire.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
r O SUFFERING
Bright's Disease, Dyspepsia

Indigestion. diseases of the Bowels and Stom-
ach, Nephritic Collie, Govt, Persistent Consti-
patton, Female Weakness, Brick. Deposit
FORBID Liver, Nervous PrOstratiOn,
or Pains in Kidneys or Loins? Then try the
Chase City Lithia Water, which has proven IN
valuable in the treatment OF these diseases.
Keats medicine and leaves no bad effects.
Agrees with the most delicate stomach and
has never failed to prove beneficial. Almost
of the company, testifying to the wonderful
effects of this water.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
Inscription RATE:

TUT WEEKLY GLOBE g pages is the largest
onnr IN the state and is sent to its subscribers
a whole year for one dollar in the coin OF the
realm. It is printed each Wednesday night
Omcc-HolmanI Building, Church Street
Tele phone No. 70.
Tup D.uy GLOBE is on sale In Durham at
porrv,s newg stand, the Hotel Carolina ana
Cottis, hook store. 1t will be found Tor SAFE
nm news stands in other towns. ,
The editor is responsible for every unsigned
article that appears in its columns.
ANONYMOUS letters invariably fall lh'o inc
waste basket.
THE GLOBE is always glad to see its frlcndS
in the Office on Church street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
MORTGAGE SALE!

BY virtue of authority contained in mon.
gage Iced executed to the undcrsIRh'p ~
Wesley Holman and wife, / Will oncI al IuI..
outcry to the highest bidder at the court NOUS
door in Durham on
Monday, November ,, 1874
at IL O'Clock m, a tract of land c0nialhtLa
ninetee n-hundredths Q9-lUO of an acre mo- o
or less, and adjoining the lands OF h'u I'd
Barbee, Emma Dean, Tom Strul"| nm
others, said and lying and being ~ Julie. ,@c
county, Durham township. Nc f"f iul,T
desert ption of same see book No. l'gl ",.re
cages. page S 80 and ~, in the register : '
of Durham county, N. Z.
D. z. & p. +. O'BRIANT, MoTtFa'''''
CHARLES H.. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
Monday, November ;, 1894,
NORTH
DURHAM COUNTY
Sallie Wade
V. fNOtlCc.
Iohp G. Wade

John C.. Wade.
The defendant above named VIII t'N'" .r~
| that an action entitled Ii as above has D''" nam
menced in the superior Court "' .t,-h ha.
County by the Issuing Of summon GI11-
been returned by the Sheriff Of Durham .o- =
ty, endorsed After due diligence ho, an
found in Durham County" ana th''. 10 -
order has been made by the CIerh 90 &c
periOr Court of Durham County wa, . opr.
of said he made by pubic"l DTs-
a week for six consecutive week IN . ~ D.r
HAM GLOBE, a newspaper pupI!1h,t - ~ ~
ham, n. c., requiring the said drieh''I1 q 10
and appear at a Superior Court I" ".r.r
and for the County of Durham r. d" NJ -.yca,a
Monday before the first Monday y 81 "-,sss-
being the l4th day of January 10. ~ 4.;loa.
or demur TO the complaint III tht -, raurr
And let the said defendant take urn ~ IA.
that said action is brought Tor th' r.fs
dissolving the bonds Of matrln"hy
tween the plaintiff and defendant. ~.
This the 18th day Of SeptcmbGr' = pFFyN.
Clerk Super
Fred. A. Green, Attorney for fa.-'."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02

In the treatment of all diseases of the StOm-
ach and Digestive Organs and the innumeraDle
ailments resulting therefrOm, the Chase City
Lithia Water has proved to be exceptionally
potent. OF the large number of visitors using
his water during the past season., not one
failed to receive decided and prompt Denent,
and a complete record of the many cures OF
diseases OF this class would fill a volume.
Write for pamphlet containing a complete
history of the discovery, properties ana eHectS
of this water, together with a large NUMBER OF
valuable certificates. This water has also made
the most remarkable cure of an
case of Bright's Disease on record. WTlte Tor
full formation as to this case, and also as 70
the wonderful cures effected by the Chase City
Chloride Calcium Water, which is speclhc Tor
ScrOfula, Constipation, Blood Diseases, &c
Zema, Skin Diseases, Eruptlve Sores, Rlckets,
Mirasmus, letter, Ring Worm, Catarrh. In
famed Eyes, Liver Disease and General De
bility.
Price of Water, $500 per case of one dozen
half-gallOn bottles T. o. b. at Chase City. Va.
Good board can be obtained at the Mineral
Hotel or Park House at any time, and at rea-
sOnable rates. Large shady lawn. Free use OF
Calcium and Lithia Waters.
Send for large pamphlet containing record
of many remarkable cases cured by the Chase
City Lithia and Calcium Waters.
EE- Special rates for board DIT Mineral Hotel
after August 20. Write at once.
For information as to water or board. write
TO
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
DR. j. j.

With fifty years exIerence a. .",...l-
Practitioner, tenders his s~erFlc,.7 ~ y.e.y.
zens of Durham. His spcclAl'- .e- =
particularly Indigestion, Bronchi'!-, -, All
CONSTIPATION and Headache, se,oA;1,'I Hrrp-
Hereditary Diseases. Home al Oscs
don's. once over ones'Jewelry .. =.
hours. O'clock a. m. 20 IL m. and lfy-
To 4 D. n. ~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02
CAUTION

All persons are cautioned against rurcha'
ing Telephone instruments requiring Battery
for their operation, or using instruments "
this description except under license Of me
American Bell Telephone Company, oi bo'-
ton, Mass. .g
This company owns letters patent No, 90
500, granted to Emile Berlincr, November. -
1881 for a combined telegraph and Telephone,
and controls letters-patent No. 44,&jI, sTau't1
to Thomas A. Edison. May 3, 1892, tor u sptaA'
ing telegraph, which patents cover luhdA
mental inventions and embrace AL lofms W
m~icrophO transmitters and of carbon tte
phones,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-02

THE GLOBE is entered at the postohce' Dur
ham. N. c.. as mail matter OF the second claos'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-11
WEST SALISBURY.

The annual meeting OF the West Side
cemetery association was held at the
schOolhOuse here on Wednesday even
ing, May 2. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Fred l.. Hamilton; secretary, Frank G.
Dyer; treasurer, 5. j. Valley; execu-
tive committee, d. E. Gibson and James
NJ. Lamorder. The secretary was in
structed to investigate the matter of Sc
curing land for an addition to the GENE
terry and to report at an adjourned meet
ing. The secretary wishes to give notice
that an adjourned meeting of the associ-
alton will be held at the schoolhotse as
aforesaid on Wednesday evening, May
l6, at 80 o'clock to take final faction on
the question of enlarging th9 cemetery.
and requests all those interested to be
present. The cemetery NUT be enlarg-
ed, and now is the time o/take hold OF
the matter and push it Though to com
pletion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-11
CORN WALL,

Supt. Poet is visiting the schools this
week.
Amos Atwood. who a short time since
had a toe amputated. is improving slow
ly.
NJ S. Carr has recently moved into the
new house on the Alvin Williamson
place.
N. B. Douglas has gone to Orwell to
superintend the work in the branch
creamery there.
The stone crusher is running and a
good deal of repairing is being done on
the highways.
The frequent showers are starting the
grass wonderfully. Wheat that is up
is looking fine, but oats are feeble.
The season is remarkably early. All
stock are turned off, the sowing of grain
has been finished and many have their
corn planted.
The Douglas creamery is running on
full time. Several teams are or the
road gathering cream. The outlook is
favorable, although the prices for dairy
products rule low.
From an occasional correspondent
>(One of the pleasantest social events of
the season occurred on the 3Oth ult. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Ira
cy, the occasion being the marriage of
their daughter, Florence Lulu, to Ralph
Harding smith of Boston. The cere-
mony was performed in an impressive
manner by Rev. Mr.. Barnum of Corn
wall. Miss Matte Martell was maid of
honor and Sanford Lapire of Rutland
best man. Both the bride and maid of
honor carried bridal roses. Elegant re-
freshments were served, after partaking
of which social hour was spent in con-
CALCULATIONS and inspecting the numer-
ops and costly presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith took the night train for Boston,
which is to be their future home, follow
ed by the best wishes of their numer Gus
friends. Among those present from
abroad were Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Bos-
ton, father and mother of the groom; j.
j. Enright of Burlington, the Misses
Martell and Sanford Lapire of Rutland.
the venerable John w. Martin of Mid
dlebury, together with others from
Crown Point, n. Y, Bristol, Middle
bury, Shoreham, Weybridge and Corn
NAyal1