davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09
CLOWN up WITH BELLOWS.
Lateat Scheme to Make the Mig Balloon
sleeves Of Fashion.

Latest Scheme to Make the Mig Balloon
Sleeves Of Fashion.
There is funny littles story going the
rounds Of q certain feminine club ex-
clusively formed for sweet femininity.
Its name is never seen in the papers
It Ia highly respectable, and II there
are differences Of opinion the members
happen to be altogether too ladylike to
discuss their club secrets outside the
clubhouse, which is in quiet side
street. 1t costs pretty penny to belong
to this club and to enjoy the sanctity Of
its clubhouse, and its members are al.
ways up to date and ahead Of American
dates on their frocks.
One member who had just returned
with several trunks full Of Parisian
frivols appeared at tho club TO entertain
guests at lunch q few days ago with
most extraordinary looking pair Of
sleeves to her stately silk gown. Several
Of the members looked in surprise, be-
cause each had imagined that pair in
her own wardrobe at home was the only
sample Of the kind in New York yet
The sleeves were large. That wasn't
unusual. They looked very full. Indeed
the article that came nearest resem-
bling them was o we'll filed balloon
about / Il feet In diameter. Itlooked as
IL the silk would almost burst If pin
should pierce it. When lunch was an
nounced, the lady with the sleeves led
the way to the private dining room,
followed by her guests Now, it happen
ed that workmen had been In the club
house all the morning, putting in new
grill work and hangings, and the work
had not been finished when the lady,
going through a doorway, stopped for u
second and leaned against the side Of
the hangings heavily before she passed
along.
AS the lunch progressed tranaforma-
tion went Oh.
Abont the third course one OF the la
dies began to notice that her hostess
looked trifle lopsided BY the time
the ices appeared it took all the good
breeding Of the guests to preserve un-
moved oountenanoes Somebody told
the tamest kind of story, but every
body laughed as heartily as it each wo-
man had imbibed two quarts Of sparkling
champagne.
BY the time the guests left the table
they were all anxious to get away to
laugh, but as the hostess swept with
dignity into tho reading room OF the
club she caught a glimpse Of herself in
a glass,
Luckily for tho ladies she happened to
be in benignant mood, and good
laugh soon cleared the atmosphere.
fWhat was the natter" said dress
maker who told the story. ''Why,
haven't you heard? The very latest
dodge to give an airy appearance to the
sleeves is to bind the top Of the sleeve
firmly with rubber band, leaving only
o little space open large enough to in
sert pair Of bellows between the two
inner Innings of thin oiled silk, Then
the sleeve is properly blown up The
lady simply struck pin, and that was
the end Of her blown up sleeve. This is
a fact, and If you don't believe it I'll
show you how it is done when Your new
reception gown is made. New York
Journal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09
.raala.. I.rnnrs.neuta.

Nikols Tesla, tic fau0ps electrician,
entertained tbe Elsctro- therapeutic as-
ISOLATION Monday az hss laboratory at
80 South Fifth avenue sie nade 4
number of interesting experiments, iE
one of which his yisitors receige9 4 QaQ
volts a electricity Esithont Injury. This
was followed " d current of 800, eo9
volts during which Ehe guests who
were "a aarkeRed room, beuame iilu-
minated ana sparks fe@ from taeip aud
fran the GarAiturq WITH which they
CAME - contact EQ one Experienced
Sis RiRii{eaf 81 afaeaea New
alrihnne
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09

gRLFrH JUmoIAL DisTRIoT CALcAsIEC PARISH,
5uRY TERMS First Monday Of February, and
rst Monday of September.
EOE-tJuRY TEHlis.-5Fifst Monday of Alay, and
lrst Monday of November.
OAMERtiR PARISH
5URY TERM-.First Monday after the Fourth
N of July
EoE-JuRE TgRM.-- FIRST Monday Of December.
VERNON PARISH.
HuRY TERM.-seGond Monday Of October.
NoE-,JuRY TRRSl.-First MDndnyOf April.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09

Miss Clara Clemens Is herself anthor-
ity FOR TIC statement that she Il heart
ily tired of being known a. MARK
Twain's daughter People don't
want 10 know me for my own sake. Z
ahc says, .tut enl5 foa vi iather's It's
al awful bore. OF course papa a.
papa Is Che dearest man In the world
but, Oh, 10 wish he wasn't famoRsW
Miss Clemens has fer Tie past two
years been s pupil At Miss Wizards f.
II 5us and exclusive English scto9l IN
BTiin
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09

1t was little girl in smaller town
who watched the putting in Of electric
lights with much interest. They had
been completed for alb out week when
she looked out of the window and saw
the moon. She leaned out and said:
Nov, Mr.. Moon, you may go back
into heaven and tell Jesus that we don I
need you any more We've got electric
lights now. indianapolis Sentinel
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09

Little Walter aud his sister Helen
sleep ia separate beds in the same room.
One night Walter called out Papa,
sister has fallen out Of bedp As papa
appeared upon the scene Walter, now
evidently awake, said, "0h, IL is met"
And 50 it was. Youths Companion.
SoRoSlS AGAIN At WORK.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09

Representative, Doaite Perkins,
District Judge Hon. g, a. Fonnet.
sierk District Court, Fl. G. Gill,
SherifT D. j. Reid.
'listrict Attorney, Z. ID. Miller.
ssessOr G. N. Riohard.
,oroner. or. All Perlsins.
snryevOr Thomas Kieinpeter.
Serrerarv Parish School Board, John McNeese
poat.otiioe address Of oil, Lake Charles.
5DLlCE JURAi--
H resident. VIM. Vincent
Secretary, DOsite Vincent.
Treasurer, A. Rigmaidsn.
First Ward, j, n. Reeves,
Seeond Ward, S. Marquart.
rhird Ward, j. w. Bryan and j, W Rosteet.
Fonrth Ward VIM. Vincent.
Fifth Ward Aladdin Vincent.
sixtb Ward NJ. @. Fraser.
seyenth Ward. ID w. Miller.
Firhth Ward. w. j. Martin-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09
Poor Dorothy True.

Poor little, bored little Dorothy Truei
A sad Little maiden with nothing to do.
There's room to be busted, bed 70 be made
And the eggs to be found which the bantam
has laid.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09
0reolea,

A creole is white person horn in
Louisiana, of French or Spanish parents.
Ever since George Gable, In his cold
Creole Days. stated falsely that -
Creole Is q person Of mixed hlood,a the
Northern people have looked for klnky
hair and blue finger nails when any ono
said they were q creole,
Bat Mr., Gable, before his hook had
been circulated to ans great extent be-
came very renentant aud wTota tho
Grandissinles,n and IN one 0f the passages,
be states III about three words, that
"Honore GFandlssine placed his beautiful
whitn hand on the neck Of his coal black
stend, and the contrast disprayed tho
theory That creole y . person pfmixea
blood, =
But II Was not because Cable was
anxious to repair an injury inflicted
upon Louisiana TINT he contgadinted
his own words II was because, when
the work containing the slandeF npan
The people of Louisiana appeared, all
Indignation meeting was held IA Grnne-
valid Hall at New 0rleaps, ana IR
soatIling terms, Honorable Charles aay
ARE, one Of Lauisiana's moat famous
historians, denounced the slandeFAr of
the white neonle, Resolutions were
Trimmed epaaemniag the man who hsil
been gltilty 0f 70 WiliAl ealumny, and
these Expressions of the sentiment pa
the pespla were % emphatic TINT MF.
Gable has never honuFea New Orleans
With his presence since,
George Cable, before ha wrote beslsi
waa nothing huta eurhstpne hroksri
aaa realiaiAg thai 4alqFiatg Mas nepessa-
ri 10 bring him II prominence he aetes
mined upan the laast hpAarallie hnt
niast Ipelatige plan is IN hls paelas
Il was thus tbat ihe whole ffoHhla
began, and II ll any wpader tbs people
ef tsoHislapa should pFplasf agHlpFl snsll
i pse Aelns Haae ef Rata4 af RieA
they haFe eYpFg Feasgfl fGaa pFana
9llia fallEoilds u aisAleq sFs ail aqiaSa
gaaa bpaiae wlila esetg RsllfFllan
eQptllH4tiaa Ns pfsapaeeaH klss
fhell &FosS earnings CIR fhe AEa aae
mouth ef tilis se4E Feas 81 iilsfesfs sf
~ per eent pyNE silass as sAs sazss
81 s
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09
,FFICIAL DIRECTORY


a5urnly j. Foster Governor.
a fientenart4 4GoyernsF
rbamas s. Adams, Secretary Of State.
{ijiton i Cunningham, Attorney General.
foI,n pickett, State Treasurer.
~ ~ Heard, Auditor of Public Accounts
4 n IJafargue Superintendent of Education
Il d. Hawkes., commissioners of Immigration.
srbos. 81 Adams, Commissioner uf A AEficuituse.
&ohn s, Lsnier, Register State Land Office.
IN G. Burt Adjutant. General.
Don Caffrey, 5. r Henry, Senators, Tenth
Igatorial District.
fobn Mel4rath State PRINTER.
srerm Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
aNE,,r IL g.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09

Aka CHARIEs I.oDaE No ig5 +. d A. NJ,
Meets in Masonic lodge room every first and
sthiTd SATURDAY. evening Of each month at 8 p.
HI a, M MayO W M. Jno. III. Poe, 5 Wi
ID. NJ, Foster, j. W5 A. p. Baker, Acting sec$
t4ooid.,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09

FACE Lopez, No. gs, X or P.--tMeets IN Peli,
'ean Babcogk bali irst and third TngsdaSs q q
IsInO. IT, Poe vi aC.; s. Kaufman, Prelatei Y.
Mayo, X OF III ii S.; u ID. Runtei M Of III
1N. a. Knapp M o. E, w. S. Gess, ", at a.
Representatives to Grand Lodge, A. 7. JniO :
u. x nItfI.lnsl a lta.as.nta.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09

Aka CHARLEs I.onaE No l8s T.. d A. NJ
Meets in Masonic lodge room every hFAt ana
lhiTd Saturday evening OF each month g. p.
n NJ MeyS W w Ai j 99g RsIsr n AIM Egg seci M
naidsn, Treas
4kGHoR LonaR No. 80, j. o. %. F.--Meets every
Friday night at O'Clock; Paul Gteiper, NC;
Alex. Hymes, ". Gil M D. Andrns, sec'i y. y,
,Aa EscAstrMESr. r. Joy, q, P,i r. p.
FORSTER, + Ri y. p. RHnte, Scribe W a.
M. 0g ~.
.AoE LoDGE No. al, K or P.--Meets IN Peli,,
can Baboogk bait drst and third Tuesdays 4 q
saSh pa f. R9Psa Pae n c & Kssaan & siSas fFsiafe IL
Mayo, r. OF II. Il s.; J. p. Runte, n, q ~
Nv a. Knapp, MI of E, w. s. Gess, N, at a..
Representatives to Ggand Lodge A. 4. Jniei .
y Kaufman Alternate.
U. Ag. Kk. Of ~.
AXE CRY DIVISION No. g, Q. RI, K. iqf P.--
Meets in Armory first and t5lrd Erieays 3slsl q
NJ. 4. Labesss 6eeretaiy
EA. VI hH,
AeSoLIA GoMMAEDARY, No 30, X Of H.-Aeets
u Armory, Hgat and Third Wednesday, ofeaaeh
mOnth at6p.im! w. "A. Knapp CQnLaanasti
Z Il r, Brazil Secretary.
pPoLo LoDeE No. ai5l IS; q; Shattuek' III
ID i. t. BTaii iar Asst. s., Il, j lceasiord q. gno
IL Shattuck G; VIM. IfaEney, 81 y. ~ BIOS
sat- Gnide Jas. a GIaye, r.; Leant haTanne
U Ri Uhas. N. Jonte n: q. II. Senesellap
.s .ssLIAsnR I.opaF, Mo- 327s, II. or H. Meetr in
4 Odd .Eell0ws hall, second and fourth Ilesdayh
of each month, at 3 p IA. Sim Marx, lliatalqri
+ a. G. LaBease. Vice Diatator Y, Y DanlesAi
kepgrter aihos. Hansen, Treas.
A. n. of A..
pPR COUNCIL, NO l1I2, a. u. or +. n Alestg y
Pelican sBahcGeh hail second afld fourth q, " .n'
pe9dayH of each month hHt.6 p, q. II. n, ~ hryAni
Commander j Al Kinder YiceG GpHlmAndaf
= a. i Deas, Secretary y T. lslute Collector
kol Bloch, Treas; TsisE. Daeg Qratgr w. a.
Knapp, Crude. HInstees--ty' A; y III III i hfo a
years. q. Hirseh, three years Grand hepse-
tentative Pr. ". a. xnappi Y. Al Kinder Az
wv. of rHae wv.
sguIsIAEA CAAR No. /, N pr THE W Meet u
Pelican .Babeoek HILL flrst and sAid n hlllsIssys
of cash Inpnth ~ as30 p IN, M Il. tlslpe ,gph-
sui Commander ~ ~ q Aiills Aayiserf flis. lslssl.
tenant; A HolliAs Banker N, 9. Kenng, 4 lerAi
A.eS Hynes, Sentry.
40. U. WI
AXE CHARLES L0pGg, "A. s0 B Mi7sAAeets W
Pelican sRabessk haIi, dsat ana third Fridays
pf each month. y. HiFah. Al
&E. ~. A.
AGRiiAw HaKarolRKr ASSOCIATION Meets q
he cornar af Division and kyn seFssss, 49,
Sunday u nnch snansi. u sttssts-, ,s,'so
I. ge9aisFs iSe3f frasiaeatl 4 lasyef Secretary
y. sRelms, Ireas.
~ a. n. ~
ollAa'e c{tRIsgA AR TKlirARAEeE gElYk Aesss e e
n Maaoalc dall, every A. ltefsla y flss9 W Il
NJ Jordan Saafafarri Mxs. +. M RnniAp 'gels
BeeretagF Nfs. 81 Ri Mead, i'eeaRurey egF
dAd lngisatian d extanaea to All Y A9s'ila Ei's
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09

kcHoR LonaE No. 80, IT. o. %. Meets every
Friday night at ocloak Paul GteineT, y. G,i
Alex. Hymes, v. G, M. d. Andrns, sec'i y. Y.
smith, Treas.
ban EEcAaiPMRST.- R. Joy, q, ri =. x.
IE,orister, + III =. =. Runte, Scribe W a.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-09

AXE Cry DryIsIox No. Is. u r., X. of P.--
Meets in Arm0Fy first and third fridays .0i
.every month at h p, mi w "A. KNAPP, CsptaAni
9l. K. Labesss seeretaly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
A Good AnnRtife

Always accompanies good health. and
an absence Of appetite is an indication
of something wrong. The loss of a
rational desire for food is soon follower
by lack of strength, for when the supp,r
of fuel is cut of the fire burns low. Tho
system gets INFO a low state, and Is liable
to evere attacks of disease. The uni.
versal testimony given by those who
have used Hoods Sarsaparllla, as to il,
great merits in restoring and sharpen.
ing the appetite, in promoting healthy
action OF the digestive organs, and ~ =,
purifier of the blood, constitutes the
strongest recommendation that can hn
urged for any medicine. Those who
have lever used Hoods ~SarsaDari.g
should surely do so this season.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

Ia The Little Globe" this afternoon
will be found the full page announcement
Of Royal & Borden. This firm is one Of
the largest, if not the largest, ia the state
They are not only dealers in furniture,
but are also manufacturers. They carry
one OF the largest stocks in the South,
having establishments here and at Colds
bOro.
This is a North Carolina enterprise,
aud deserves the success il has attained
Both the members OF the firm are push
ing. determined Tar Heels
Mr.. Miles Goodwin, manager Of the
Durham house, is one Of the most ener-
getic and pushing Of Durham business
men He has built up 4 large date for his
firm since its establishment here and j.
known among the people as clever and
enterprising
BY energy and business sagacity the
firm has grown TO its present size and liz
field is constantly increasing. II not only
sells furniture 10 Durham and the county
but has a large Trade in the surrounding
district
The GLOBE seldom cOmmends a bust
ness house, but it feels justified in speak.
ing Of this establishment in high terms.
1t is g house that would do credit 10 al
most any city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
THE r. & D. UNDER THE HAMMER
The Sale on in Richmond. andthe rObab bic
Purchasers.

RICHMOND, Va. June l6.-The X. 4
D. K. r.. is being sold here today under
a decree of the United States circuit
court. 1t is understood that it will be
purchased by the DreXel x Morgan
Company reorganization committee
and re-organized under the charter
granted by the last legislature which
c~onfers the same privileges that We're
enioved by the terminal and DanviIle
Companies separately, 1t is also un-
derstood that such of the leased con
Meeting and tributary lines a, may be
desirable will be purchased.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
FIFTY CLERKS ARRESTED.

Sensation Sprung in the Government anC
Social Circles of Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICo, June 16.-A pro
found sensation has been caused il
government and social circles of thi:
city by the secretary Of the treasury
preferring charges against fifty of the
prominent officials of his department
1t is alleged that they destroyed Ger
tain documents belonging to the de
partment to conceal a serious offence
the nature OF which has not been made
public. Many Of those accused have
been employed by the government TO
several years and were never before
suspected of wrong doing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
shooting >crape in Atlanta.

ATLANTA. TIA. June l6.-POlicemar
Barrett who was suspended Wednes
day from the force pom evieence Of {
Grocers clerk that he was drinking
freely and disorderIv in his store, was
shot yesterday afternoon by the young
gentleman in question. The wOunC
may not prove fatal. barrett ~accostec
him. and the shooting i said to have
been in self-defense.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
NV ~NoioIksKesterrR .R.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.

Leave Durham ECO a. IN. daily. COCA. IN. daily
except Sunday tor LynChburg ana lOcal Std-
lions. Arrive LynchDurg ll:l5 Il. III and $50 p.
IN. at Union Station; Leave Lynchburg for
Durham 245 D.. III. daily, and G:2O Il. III. daily cX-
ccpt Sunday, from Union Station.
WEST BoUND-LEAvE DAILY.
5I5 a. m.-For Roanoke, Radford, Blueticld
and PocuhOntas. Also for Rocky Mount ana
all stations on Winston Salem DIVISION. Con
meets at Roanoke AT 40 Il. IN. with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited for all points south
and West. Pullman Roanoke to Memphis and
New Orleans. Dining Car attached.
2:35 u. m,-ThC Chicago Express Tor Roanoke:
Blucticld, POcahOntas, kenOVa, Columbus ana
Chicago. Pullman But1ctt Sleeper loanOkcto
Columbus without change. Connects at Rad,
ford for Bristol, knoXyillc, Chattanooga ana
tcrmedia points. Pullman Sleeper Rad
ford to Chattanooga.
Trains arrive at ~Lynchburg daily from the
West, l:lOa Il. m, Id p. m.
EAST-BOUND-LEAVE
2lO p. m.-Daily, for FarmvilIc, Richmond,
Petersburg and Norfolk, arrives Petersburg
at 6:5 y. m. connecting with Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad daily, arriving ichmOnd
at 200 p. m; arrive Norfolk $50 p. m.
lbs a. Petersburg $50 d. m. CON
Meeting With r. y T. Il; X. daily; arrive Rlch-
mOnd S:27 a. m; arrive Norfolk $50 u. IN. Pull
man Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
LynChburg and Richmond.
This car will be ready at LynChburg at 9:U
p. m. for reception of passengers.
Trains arrive at Lynchhurg daily from the
East a. M, 2:l5 pm
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Lynchburg Union StatiOn) 2:i5 p. m.
daily, and 6:2O a. IN. daily except sunday, tor
Durham and intermediate stations: arrive
Lynchburg from Durham ll:t5 a. ~. and 1886
=. m.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke daily l2:l0p. IN. for Winston
Salem and Intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Leave Pulaski 155 a. IN. daily except Sunday
for Betty Baker, and Hoo Il. IN. daily except
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
DN~peDsia and INDIGESTION

IN their worst forms are cured 10y the use of
+. =. T.. If you are deb. itatcd and run down.
or il you need a tonic TO regain flesh and lost
you will Toe and healthy. For shattcr,!
constitutions and lost manhood, +. T. T..
Prlckly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium j.
the king OF all medicines. Il. +. l.. is tn
greatest blood purifier in the world. For sal,
10y all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
TO THE HEROES OF TIE PAST
In the Historic spot Where independence
Was Planned Monument Still stands.

DoBBS EEERT, y. v. June 16.-OD
the spot where Washington and the
Court dc ROchambeau planned the final
campaign which brought indepen-
dence to the republic. the sons anC
daughters of the American Revolution
gathered yesterday and, with ceremOn-
les hat stirred the patriotism in the
hearts Of jewellers by the historic
Hudson, laid the foundation stone OF
a monument in memory .Of the heroes
Of the past. Flag day, the anniversary
Of the adoption Of the stars and stripes.
was fttinglv chosen for the event anC
perfect weather added to the enjoy,
ment of the affair. The speakers. dis
tinguished guests and members of the
patriotic organizations who took part
in the days programme left New York
city on the Steamer Howard Carroll al
1920 a. IN. On the boat, Vice-president
Stevenson held an Informal reception
General Stewart l.. WOOdfOrd delivered
the grafton of the day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
Tennessee Republican Nominees.

NASHVILLE, June l6.-William Ran.
dolph. of Shelby. John II. Walker, OF
Gibson, Lewis Shepherd of Hamilton,
and George y. Tillman, of Davidson,
were nominated for Judges Of the SUI
prene court by the state republican
convention. The nominations were
made on the first ballot.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

some pleased, some indifferent, some
cussing the excursion and wondering
what in blank they are run for. And so
the thing goes.
The excursion train bearing the Main
Street Sunday school pulled off yester
day at 40 with about $50 expectant
persons on board, and started for Fay
etteville.
Nature seemed to smile on the party,
and nothing happened to mar the pleas
ure Of the ride. Just after leaving Selma
the conductor stopped and put off a boy
who was stealing a ride.
At a little station on a little house was
inscribed these words: DO. Not. Stop.
Here. We Don't Wont. No Loafers
Here. Go. BY Here"
The sign created considerable amuse
ment among the passengers, and various
speculatiOns as to what business was
transacted in the house. The crops along
the road are mostly small but we'll
worked The fruit trees are as devoid
Of fruit as The GLOBE force is of whis
kers.
The party had a royal reception at
Fayetteville A committee OF perhaps a
hundred citizens, headed by the cornet
band of the mi itary school, led the way
to Hay street church, where Rev. r \.
Willis, in a feliCitOus speech gave a hearty
welcome to Fayetteville. This was
pleasantly responded to by Rev. F. A.
Bishop and superintendent Ballard.
Dinner was spread in the beautiful
church yard, and the remainder of the
day was spent in taking in the town and
environments.
The old historic Cross Creek is not so
interesting now as in former years, A
dam has b en- built across the streams,
making the currents of the two creeks
so weak that the flowing of the waters
across each other can hardly be perceived.
The happy party left at 8 o'clock, ar
irving at Durham at 9:45, and thanks to
the superintendent and his efficient aids
there was no accident or unpIeasantness.
The First and Second Baptist Sunday
schools of the city will run their annual
excursion to Chase City, Va, on the 18th
inst. The enterprise is being well
worked up, and as Chase City is a splen
did place to hold a picnic a large crowd
is expected to go on the excursion. 1t
will furnish a delightful days outing at
| - .;|;,r o,.,,,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

'~'lnventing is my
b~uSinesS.' said Geo.
Grcgson.
This remarkable
E~ngIishman has been
i'll this country five
years. He received
the great gold medal
lfrum the Paris ACad.
m yofInventors,an
il was his work that
was selected by the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
GREGSON. THE INVENTOR.
REMARKABLE ESGLISHMAN'S WORK
IN THIS COUNTRY.

Imcessant Labor Nearly Cost Him His Life
He Tried Americas Greatest Remedy.
and 1t Made Him Well-Sleep> Sound