davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-26

Congressman Bryan, the silyer.tongued
orator from Nebraska, may spend day
in Durham when he comes TO Greensboro
to deliver the address before the Normal
and industrial school.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-26

If you decide TO lake floods Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced To buy any sub
stitute article. TaGe Hoods aud only
Hoods.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-26
simpson Has Confessed.

III Is SilU lUdl W ACu CIIlpSOh >"P
turcd he admitted that he took hand in
the affair. He said that Dezern held him
while he (Simpson) took the money.
How Dezern Was Caught.
\ GLOBE reporter interviewed Police
man Crabtree this morning.
They were not caught at the church as
was reported.
Policeman Crabtrec caught Dezern
about SIX miles from Durham.
He first passed Dezern when the latter
was in buggy with two others, Brown
ing and Dcz1rn The largest one OF
the three was sitting in Will Dezern's lap
and the oficer did not see him when they
passed,
He met some persons further down the
road and asked them where Bill Dezern
was. They told him Dezern was in the
buggy lie had just passed.
He turned around and chased the buggy
for two miles.
He came up with them in rather dense
woods. Their" were three of them, but
they did,uot attempt to deter the police
man
Dezern said he was ready 10 give him,
self up. He only wanted TO be left free
unhandcuffed.
This request was granted and the of
ticer brought him on TO town.
Dezcrn says he is not guilty and alleges
that he can prove an alibi.
Traded at Franks.
Simpson came here Friday 10 do som
trading. He went 10 Franks clothin
store aud bought a suit OF clothes, necS
wear and shoes. In payment for thes
he offered a hundred do lar bill. The
had TO carry il 10 bank to get 1t changed
The clerks thought it strange that nal
of Simpsons appearance should hav
money in such large bills.
If YOU decide TO lake liOCd SarSapS
rlla do not be induced To buy any sui
-, L A1fs ON
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-26
Money TOu.d on Him.
The Robbery.

The pair went Thursday night to the
house of Benjamin Kenyon, an aged
batchelor, who lives in Flat River town.
ship, Orange county. They beat Ken
Won and robbed him Of four hundred
dollars. The story Of the robbery was
published in our Chapel Hill correspond
ence on Saturday. MIR Kenyon thought
at that time he was robbed by negroes.
Taken to HillsbOrO.
Chicf-of Police Woodall took Dezerr
to nilsboro this morning. lie is now ii
Jail there.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-26
He's from Shelby.

No serious injury is expected from
this rather unusual accident. But it is
suppose that he will not attempt to
catch bats from trains any more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
Gambling Without Limit.

20, Georger' she exclaimed, as they
gazed seaward. eThere seems to be no
limit to old oceans broad e1panse. And
the waves, how they gamble olong the
shore.o s.The waves are very foolish,
DEAR ..How, foolish2' ITO gamble
where there is no limit" But not half
SO foolish as are thousands who dying
with consumption are stalking their last
chance on this or that remedy which has
never yet been known to cure, and refus-
ing to try that whidh certainly brings
them back to life and hesl.h-Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. In the ear
lier stages Of tins terrible disease it is 9
posltive cure. while even in the last
stages il gives great relief and prolongs
life. For weak lungs, splitting ofbloed,
lingering coughs, Asthma and Kindred
ailments, it IS guaranteed to cure or
Ebeni6t or money paid for It viii be no
turned. e
The morning call., 1894-02-04
BROTHERS INDEED
Two MilliOnaireS Who Are
Never Apart.
How Ralph and Isadore Jacobs of
Portland Have Exemplified
Biblical Brotherhood.

On the Palace Hotel register among
newly arrived guests is the following un-
usual signature: "R. and l. Jacobs, Port
land" Yet IT is typical of two men who
for more than fifty years have lived up to
the highest ideal of brotherhood.
They went TO Oregon together in 1856.
engaged in general merchandise business
were frugal, prospered. built the Oregon
City W0oen Mills. grew rich. turned the
hard detail work over to their sons and
though not retired from trade. are now
resting on their oars
Apart from their families and their
homes these brothers have not possession,
though they are worth above $1,000, coo
each. which they do not hold in common
Though they have been in business over
forty years there mas never been the
scratch of pen" between them. Their
earnings and profits went into common
fund from which each drew according to
his needs without accounting to the other
The family of one brother is large, the
others small, therefore the household ex-
penses were unequal, but trltie like this
was not permitted to disturb the fraternal
division of wealth. A few years ago the
brothers built magnificent residences, oc-
cGpying an entire level block in the fash
iOnable quarter of Portland, exactly alike
in every detail and furnished alike. There
was absolutely not dollars difference in
cost.
In stature and features the brothers are
so nodded that strangers readily mistake
one for the other. They dress alike, trim
their beard in the same style and curiously
have the same way of walking. They may
be seen every day coming downtown.
going to luncheon and returning home to-
gether. One is never seen at the theater
wi hout the other.
The only time they have ever been apart
was some years ago when the elder brother
made tour of Europe. The expense of
the trip. which was by no means small
was taken from the common fund, the
younger, who has the larger family, cheer
fully yielding it In compensation for his
own heavier draft for household expen ses
during period of thirty years.
Remarkable as the statement may SEEM
there is practically not one dollars differ
ence in the wealth of these two men. They
own much real estate and stock in various
corporations, but ii s all jointly held. as is
all their personal property, with the ex-
cepton of household effects.
Between them there is perfect trust and
faith as simple and as pure as the love Of
children.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
point of numbers face the starter In a

point of numbers face the starter In a
stake event.
The steeplechase proved, as it looked Oh
paper 10 be, a gift for Ballarat, who. how
ever, had little the call of Longweil In the
quotations. as the horses. seven In num-
Der, big field for steep eplechase. went to
the post. Balarat had opened up at to
5, Longwell then being on offer at tnrees,
but so heavy plunge was made on Nick
Halls geldiDg that Ballarat receded to 5
to-, both finally closing, however, at about
7to5. At that price and shade less IL
was just ike picking up money TO back the
Beverwyck representative, who never left
the race in doubt after the bird jump was
reached the first time. Wild Oats, who
ran third, with little more schooling, is
likely to turn out useful timber topper.
Nearly every horse in the last race, a five-
furlong dash, was backed and backed
heavily. There was a big play made on
Middleton by his owner. George Rose and
his friends, while Joe Cotton and Red
Light we're pl.yed by their respective par
Ties as If they bad a dead sure thing.
Barney Schreiber's support of Grafton
was such as TO land him favoriie at the
close at twos, Red Light then figuring
threeS, and Joe Cotton and Middleton at
fOurs. The last named, who had the worst
of the send off, getting off absolutely last,
was In NTH position entering the stretch.
but once Strengthened for home he seemed
t. have no difficulty in coming through his
field and winning handily by length from
Joe Cotton, who in a hard drive beat Red
Light head fer the place.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
That Canal Nuisance.
MARY SOMERVILLE.
The Almost Incredible Diligence of a
Famous Englishwoman.
Philadelphia Ledger


Mrs. SomeTville's life, though uneveutful from
a sensational point OF view, is the record OF a
brilliant scientific success. 1t was OF her that
her intimate friend, Marie Edgeworth. wrote:
''While her head is among the stars her feet
are firm upon the EARTH" The exquisite voice
OF Jenny Lind is hushed forever, and no art can
recall the triumphs OF Rachel. but Mary Somer-
Vile's contributions TO scientific research are
not forgotten the pillar OF fame that she reared
so modestly rests on deep foundations.
In r. aiding the ''Recol ctious'' of her life,
we must be struck by the enormous faculty for
acquiring knowledge that resulted in such
great fleets, In her girbOod she taught her
self Euclid and algebra, Latin and Greek
botany, geology, and astronomy. besides
wrestling over mathema ica problems, and
devoIing hours TO music and painting. In mid
die life. her daughter says: at would be
almost incredible were [ 10 describe how much
my mother contrived to do IN The course OK
the day. When my sister and l were small
cblldreD. although busy engaged in writing
for the press she used to teach US for three
hours every morning, besides managing her
house carefully, reading the newspaper QOr she
was always a keen and. must add. liberal
POLITICIAN and the most important new books
on all subjects, grave and gay. In addition TO
all THIS she freely visited ana received her
friends"
at the age of SO she began new work, "On
Molecular and Microscopic Science" ana COM
pleI IL in seven years; and tliI her dsain, III
1872, she was able 10 continue her Ia'ofNe
The morning call., 1894-02-04
THE MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Ave.

leave home to keep from being killed as
he had pursued her and threa ened her life.
Forsythe. in his suit, charged his wife
with having failed to provide home for
him after he had settled $4,000 on her on
the written condition that she would pro-
vide for him. Instead of doing as she
agreed, Mrs. Forsythe invested $4,000 in
Berkeley real eStete and deserted her hus-
band. who is ~ years old.
Newman Gets Excited.
The trustees distributed the estate of
Mrs. Walkerley. The resignatio of Co
lumbus Bartlett as executor was accepted
by the court. an exception being filed by
B. b. Newman.
During the argument on the proposed
came greatly excited and was cautioned
several times by Judge Greene that some
OF his comments upon the action of the
court might get him into trouble.
The motion for new trial was contin-
ued TO February II.
Street Signs.
At meeting OF the Street Committee of
the City Council, held last night. to con-
slider the subject of sIreet-name signs,
several bidders were present TO show the
merits of their different signs.
On motion of Mr.. TOwie it was decided
to recommend the Board of Works to pur-
chase $1,000 worth of enamel signs and TO
place them on buildings sc far as it can be
done, and II posts We're necessary to pur-
chase them later on.
Sy1a No Liquor for Old Soldiers.
The members of the G. A. r. of Oakland
had meeting last night, at which reso-
luton was adopted prob biting the use of
nto2lcants Of any sort at any OF the func-
tions of the big coast encampment, to be
held 10 April next.
1t was reported that $500 of the neces-
sary 5000 had already been raised, and
the committee having this matter in charge
had little doubt but that ali would be forth
coming.
Want to Separate.
Yesterday was good day for divorces,
there being no less than three couples
who wanted separations.
Louisa May Lake wanted divorce
from Otto Carl Lake. Emma Thompson n
wanted TO be separated from Francis
Thompson. and next came Mrs. Kate
Davies of Berkeley. who. although she
wanted divorce from her husband. Bar
ton Davis. did noI wish 10 appear in the
County Clerks office, and the complaint
was filed by G. A. Ham, her father.
Benson Pleads Guilty.
P. T. Benson was up before Judge A lien
yesterday on charge of battery preferred
by Detective Holland. Benson withdrew
bis plea of not guilty and testified that
Holland had called him liar, and he had
retaliated by striking him in the face. The
Judge thought $50 would be about right
for Benson's little sport. and fined him
that amount, which was Immediately paid.
Committed to Stockton.
Anna LuDpanisch was committed to the
Stockton Insane Asylum Yesterday. She
is resident of Berkeley. and was in an
asylum about three years ago. An injury
to one OF her children is said to have un-
balanced her mind. and she is very violent
at times.
Bad Scalp Wound.
Alex McVail. who resides at 36a
Twelfth street, was taken to the Receiv.
ing Hospital yesterday afternoon with a
scalp wound on his head, which he re-
ceived in attempting to board the narrow
gauge train at Twelfth and Webster
streets.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
II MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

Is scarcely able TO pay running expenses,
and can offer little hope of street im-
pr0Vement. AS the assessment of con-
uguous property-owners made the eX-
peDse too heavy on a few, the meeting
favored the issuance of bonds by the
Town Trustees TO cover the expense. A
resolution of approval of the bond sys tenn
was passed, and a committee appointed 10
report upon the streets most needing
macadamlZing. Three of the trustees
present. Messrs. Preb!e, Acton and Whit
ing. promised the bond system stheir sup
port.
Illustrated Lectures.
Cyril W. Newell, a retired British naval
officer and a director in the California
Geographical Society. has arranged 20 give
series of five stereOpticon lectures at
Stiles Hall upon the next five Frid ay
evenings. The subjects of the lectures
will be: Ram bles through Southern
England" The Cockney-His Haunts
and Pastimes," ''Sights and Scenes in the
Great Metropolis" "Knapsack Ram bles in
Swi Zerlsnd." ana ''A Scenic Trip from
San Francisco to New York, returning
via New Orleans"
Last evening several ladies of the faculty
tried the experiment of having monthly
Saturday evening cotilons. only members
of The senior class and others specially in
vIted being present. The cotillon was
held at Shattuck Hall.
The Columbia Fire Company gave a
literary entertainment Friday evening at
Shattuck Hall for the benefit OF the com
Dany. A small attendance gave but $25
as the result of their efforts.
The Holmes Library will hold book
social on Tuesday evening, February Is.
The library succeeded in winning the first
pr re given by the Oakland Consolidated
Electric road for the largest collection of
prize tickets. The library will not enter
again into the competition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cory have come to
Berkeley to spend tie winter with their
son, Assistant Professor Cory of the de-
partment of electrical engineering.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
= 9 MAZE.
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

ing evidence dismissed the charge. The
fact of the difference of the time was not
material. Edsberg was arrested on a new
com mplaint aud will now plead once in
jeopardy.
That Canal Nuisance.
The Board of Health has received letters
from Congressman Hnborn ana Caminetti
on the question of the appropriation for
ahating the United States canal nuisance.
The board hoped for S40O appropria-
tion, but ST. coo will be expended, AID
with that a ditch will be dug and con-
neeted with the bay.
New Athletic Club.
About fifty young men of Alameda have
sgne a call for meeting to reorganiZe
the old athletic CLUB. The instructor of
the Reliance Club of Oakland has already
made application for similar position
with the new club.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
DRY GOODS.
FINER and FINER

Grades of goods all the time: nper and finer
classes OF trade to buy them. We are striving ,or
the best class OF people, who pay cash ror thetr
goods. and have no special Inducements to offer
those who "charge." Our Millinery, Shoe C,oae
and Dress Goods Departments are aIways aIludad
to headquarters for Proper Goods at proDar
Prices. Their fame money-savers reaches over
the whole coast. Wenow intend reaching ont for
the reputation OF having not only the aicestkl
of goods in those departments but in all others.
Come and get acquainted
The morning call., 1894-02-04
BERKELEY.

A meeting of citizens was held on Fri
day evening at Ashby Hall in South
berkeley at the request Of the Peralta
Improvement Club to consider the mat
ter OF street improvements in South Ber-
kelley. The lower part of Shattuck ave.
nue. and Adellne street as well as num-
ber OF others are almost impossible dur
ing rainy weather. but the town treasury
The morning call., 1894-02-04
ALAMEDA.

The report Of the Board of Health for
the month of January shows total of
thirteen deaths in population of IL. 500.
which represents monthly death rate of
0.o96 deaths per thousand of popul alton.
or an annual death rate Of 11.55 deaths per
thousand of population.
Webb-Avenue, Firehouse
The plans for the reconstruction of the
first floor OF the Webb-avenue firehouse
have been fully completed by the archi-
tect and now are in the hands of the Fire
Committee of the Board of Trustees
and the work will be commenced next
week.
Not In Kequisition.
u. Washington Silver did not respond to
ms name when 1t was called yesterday in
court In the case wherein he charged j.
u. Clark with having battered him few
nlghts ago, and the case was continued in
order that his presence might be had. Sill
YER was pardoned from San Quentin last
year upon condition that he leave the
State aud quarter himself on some other
unfortunate State. He never left, and it
has been stated that Governor Markham
mas never had official notice of the fact
that Silver is still in California. Some cit
izens have declared their intention of send
Ing an afhdavit to Sacramento and thereby
giving the official notice required.
For Charity.
much larger audience was present last
evening at the opera-house than there was
on Friday evening TO witness the "Gonoo-
| llers," and the performance passed OF
more smoothly. A neat little sum was re-
allied for sweet charity.
CrueIty Charged.
Christian Edsberg was on trial yesterday
| in the Justices Court upon a charge of
cruelty beating a.horse. The complaint
charged the offenoe TO have taken place on
| one date and the proof showed 1t TO have
/ been one day later. The Judge after hear
The morning call., 1894-02-04
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

Is growing wonderfully. Over a year ago wa
ci osed out ali our low grades and began CATERING
to the best class of shoe buyers who couId nav
cash for their purchases To-day we place at
your command and money the product of the best
factories in the United States and at prices from
dollar TO three less than downtown shoe-storss.
Yesterday we received so cases of new styles in
Ladies' and Chiidren's Goods. Here's some OF
them. Note the prices
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Law and Order League.

A meeting of the Anti-Chinese Law and
Order League. was held on the Mint steps
last evening. Speeches were made by
Colonel Fox, Henry Warfield, William
Mangin. Denis Kearney and ex-senator
Lineban.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
DRY GOODS.
LOWER and LOWER

Go the prices: lower and lower goes our STOCK
We started in to get rid of things 10 raise money
to pay of our retiring partners We are now
moving things TO make room for the new sPRlNG
GOODS which are coming TO hand little by little
every day. This same policy is beiug pursued, the
same ideas carried out. the same Incentive IS
being brought TO bear upon You to visit our store
during this SAFE CASH is the motive power, and
we offer big inducements to you to part with 1t
over our counters
The morning call., 1894-02-04
WEAR La MlZEK0 KID GLOVES

And you will he well pleased. When
recommend them to you we're
not trying to sell you a pair or
gloves. We trying to introduce
to your notice glove which for
wear will Outrank any you have ever
worn. We don't guarantee them TO
last lifetime. for they are Kid, the
best French kid, but cut, sewn
aud made IN the best possible man
ner; will be fitted to your hand by
erts and give you better salts
IN the @SFs a edor 5h49 anG
hMeZ: price ce--..--....--s............... Pair
TRY THEM.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

SAY. girls. if you want to fool that best fellow
just ask him to give you his package OF White,
Yucatan Gum when he asks you 10 be excused for
= moment between acts. See?
The morning call., 1894-02-04
CHILDREN'S DRESSES TO BE CLOSED OUT

About SO dresses to fit girls to years OF
age, made of cashmere and all-woo
ladies' cloths. III different coiors
lined throughout. were marked
~ so 10 81 each. Any OF them. G.J OO
Your pick out OF the entire lot at ID i .UU
The price wouldn't pay the cost OF Apiece
making them.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
LADIES' JACKETS TO Be CLOSED OUT

About 100 odd Jackets, mostly ladies'
and few misses sizes among them,
medium and light weight materials,
Ia black and coors: also few
Black Jersey Cloth Tlght-ftting
Jackets. They ranged in value from
= &eaP aG eS9,es 10 sP.f'e at An in one lot S2.5
Come early. Each.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

O1 OO will buy of us a CHTLD'S FRENCH
u .OO KID BUTTON SHOE, spring heel mar
square toe with patent-leather tips
any from TO g. that cannot be bought
downtown under 81 so pair.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
AT THE SILK COUNTER.
TO THE LADIES':

OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT is a leading feat
ure with us. We carry complete line or patent
medicines, toilet articles. rubber goods. perfumes
soaps. etc, which sold way below drugstore
prices. LADY CLERKS to wait upon you. You
need have no compunction in asking for what you
want.
OUR GREAT LA CIGALE" PERFUME is very
popular Have your handkerchief saturated at
the counter. NO CHARGE.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

90 0O will buy from us pair Of LADIES,
GDO.OO BLUCHERCUT LACE ROOTS made
of the best Wei KID, with fancy polka-dot cloth
tops, narrow square toes with patent-Ieathrr
tips. Something decidedly new and stvIsb
which just arrived. Downtown shoestore
would ask 81 90 to SIS pair Tor them
The morning call., 1894-02-04

TIC will buy OF a pair of INFANTS
u TURN ED-SOLE FRENCH KID SHOES
without heels, in every size from 1 TO 61z. that
easily worth 81.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
DRY GOODS.
AMoDERN DEPARTMENT S'oNS
HIGHER and HIGHER

We grow in the estimation OF the public.
Higher and higher are our praises sung. Why
Because we came to this city perfect stra ngers In
tho mercantile spheres. announced policy OF
STRICTLY CASH trading, treated every pur-
chaser with the utmost courtesy, exchanged
goods without question. warran ted what sold,
refunded money where dissatisfaction existed,
did what we advertised never trifed with pub
lie confidence ana established name for fairness
and equity.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

LADIES' WRAPPERS.
Made of the new style FIsnnelettes, In
pretty stripes, small figures. light
and dark colorings, pretty shape.
with Vatican back fun pulled
sleeves and bretelles front and back,
waist and sleeves lined, worth at T.1 90
least 81 so each. on sale at - 30
The morning call., 1894-02-04

ID L. 90 KID SHOE, fulI Louis XV heels rIoth
or KID top, patentleatber Zip and trimmings
and polluted or square toes: both button and
lace styles. In any size or width You caunoG
buy an equal quality downtown under 81 a
pair.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

NOVELTY ZEPHYRS-
French aud Scottish dreams, pat
terms seldom seen in reality, our
own spec o. Importation, woven ef-
fects, not stamped nor printed. the
kind that Will wash ana wear, worth
soc yard, our price. TO induce early
spring buying and cash trading .....
The morning call., 1894-02-04

Mid
dgntm
The morning call., 1894-02-04

MORNING CALL DA,Y RAGING February
~ E!RsI Iinsl
The morning call., 1894-02-04

TURKlBH BATH SHEETS, good
heavy quality, 66x45 inches, worth q.
So. on sale Observation-Disclosures. to
The morning call., 1894-02-04

DOUBLE SATIN TABLE DAMASK,
something superb. full yards
wide. worth 81 so yard, special at
The morning call., 1894-02-04

CHILDREN'S SETS, white sngors and white
imitation monkey furs, muffs and collars &c
match; were 81 rs a set
The morning call., 1894-02-04

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
AT S1.5O EACH.

LADIES' BOAS. extra long. SLACK Russian
hare fur; were 81 so each
The morning call., 1894-02-04
AT Sl.75 A SET,

CHlLDREN'S SETS, gray mouf1on and col
ored angora furs. mufs and collars to match
81 so a set.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
AT SI.5O A SET,

LADIES BOAS. real gray bear fur were 50 90
each; muffs TO match at 81 20.