davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25

| 1o-f a. Lo
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mere are ABOUT Jour hundred girls
in the institution. from all stations
:. &c
:
all a cOmaraderle that establishes a
real democracy.
X x X
Nv, cC
AH0 4oCtul0o vi N0LeldI boIuoh was
q feature of the commencement
contributed nv the Girls Of tho incti.
-.
Vutiou HUH 'il0i1 o"h p1l'dte purses.
j. w. j.
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The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25

In the heat of battle one day l
saw a young soldier, scarcely more
than a boy, running to the rear with
all his might. "Stop y said the gen
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT
Durham. n. c

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofice, Dur
ham, N. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25

BOOK
Shorthand and Penmanship.

We have recently prepared Books on the
above, especially adapted to Home study
Sent on 81 days trial. Hundreds have been
b -nefitted hundreds of dollars by ordering our
publications. Why not you
Should you later decide to enter our College.
you wOuld receive credit for the amount paid.
Four weeks by our method OF teaching book
keeping is equal to twelve weeks by the old
plan. Positions Guaranteed under certain
conditions. Send for our Free illustrated Sc
page catalogue and state your wants.. Ad-
drcss-J. F. DraughOn, Pres't.-Drauphon's
Practical Business College and School of Short
hand and Telegraphy, Nashville, Tenn. Eleven
teachers, 900 students the past year. No vaca-
ton. Enter any time. Cheap Board. N. B
We pay $500 cash for all vacancies as book
keepers stenc graphers teachers, clerks, etc,
reported to US. provided we fill same.
NOTICE:
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Lynchburg and Durham Railroad COMPANY
will be held on Tuesday, June 10, 1894, at II
o'clock noon, at tn office of the First National
Bank. in the city of Lynchburg, Va, for the
election of directors. and the transaction of
such other business as may be presented.
A. J. HEMPHILL, Sec'y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25
Ghe Durham 9ailp Globe.
JOHN WILDER JENKINS, Editor.
w. H. WILLARD, JR., Business Manager.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at sou a
year, or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at S1.5O a year in advance.
Offce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25

The lecture of General Gordon was
a feature of the commencement
contributed by the girls Of the insti-
tuition from their own private purses.
J.. w. j.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25

General Gordon was compelled to
leave for Washington On the vesti-
bule last night, and so could not
hold an ovation after his lecture.
As soon as the lecture was over a
score Of prominent men were offer
ing their congratulations but Gordon
tore himself from them, and made
for the train.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25
If
You Saw
Your Own Wood

and saw enough Of it, your
digestive organs may perhaps be
equal, ostrich like, to any task
you impOse-even to the digest
ion Of lard-cooked food.
If however, like thousands of
other people, you have learned
that you must draw the line at
lard, this is to remind you that
there is q clean, delicate and
healthful vegetable substitute.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25

The class-day exercises night be,
fore last were unusually interesting.
y large audiences was in attendance
Yesterday morning General Cor
don delivered a short address to the
students in the chapel.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25

eral, what are you running for ?'
The private as he rushed along, re-
piled, "I'm running, general, be-
cause l can't fly"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25

Bishop Rondthaler preached the
sermon yesterday morning. 1t was
one of the most eloquent and appro'
pirate sermons that has ever been
heard on such an occasion in North
Carolina. 1t is praised ON all sides.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25

successor to Gen. CoOk-Judge HAIR =
HI:EaI
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-25

Mr.. Bryan was very much pleased
with the Guiitord battle ground
Yesterday afternoon General Gordon
was taken to this historic spot. It
seemed to possess much interest for
him.
* X X
The enthusiasm among the stu
The evening world., 1894-04-13
WHITE HOUSE BARGAINS.
Kitchen Ware. Millinery and Wcnr.
Ing Apparel at Inhenrd-of priccs.

There are some extraordinary bargains
at THE White House." 800, 92l, g26 and
92S Third avenu corner of Fifty-sixth
street. y visit to this mammoth dry
goods emporium will convince one that
the. above statement is fact. and not
fiction.
Firstly, there is the annual sale of
gray-enamelled steel ware going on
this week. There are no Imperfect
pieces. and every one IL guaranteed to
be of the first quality and perfect.
In the millinery department all sorts
OF fancy untrimmed straw hats can
be had for 80 and ~ cents. Flowers and
ribbons are very cheap. This does not
mean that they are poor in quality.
In fact they are of the best.
a. N D.. corsets are offered at the
unheard of price Of 40 cents. Ladies'
best kersey Capes. two rows of inser-
ton and runle collar, are sold at g.. g5
each. Boys sailor suits at 9S cents can
not be duplicated anywhere for twice
that money.
Mems shirts and drawers of white and
natural gray can be had for 20 cents
each.
One OF the specials of the week are
ladies' Swiss ribbed Isle thread vests,
%l-cent quality for Ii cents each. Every
Item quoted is a b~argain.'.s
The evening world., 1894-04-13
HER JEALOUS FANCY.
A Bunch of EVOWers Which for a Time
Gaze Cleo Great Unh0ppiness.

Take that and go n get me 81 worth
of violets."
n bill changed hands as the words
Were spoken. The natty ofice-boy
hurled himself into the descending ele-
Vetor with a %virtuous show of alacrity,
while the Junior member OF the firm of
FORBES & Wainwright bent over his
uesk again with n half-smilc playing
about his lips.
II was towards the close Of a Winter
oaE' ana handsome Clyde Wainwright,
IN the inner room of a luxurious suite
:, IA" apartments, was ploddlng his way
through some extremely dry-looklng
legal documents.
what connection could violc.s possibly
nave with an occupation so prosaic?
% thought the onice-boy. and so
.hought for offices sometimes have two
ooors, a Swcet-faced, b~lue-eycd girl, who,
stahuihg on the threshold of the outer
""'", hah witnessed the little scene and
hedrd the words he had spoken; the
taee had been bright and smiling before,
~. IL SUD !enly became grave.
"Hh an 'n?alsive movement she re-
"'eed her steps. ana a moment later en-
The evening world., 1894-04-13
DECISION AGAINST A BANK.
,Mulatcd for Violation of n Inv
Passed Thirty Years Ago.

A test suit of much interest to pro-
moters of commercial enterprises and
National banks. which act as their
agents has just been decided b yJudge
Beach, of the Supreme Court, against
the banks.
The suit was brought by b. Spalding
de Garmendia 4 Brother, against the
Western National Ban of 100 Broad
way, to recover . per cent. on one loan
of 10000, and 2 IL per cent. on a loan
of s32,5OO.
Thu action was brought under the Ma
tional Banking law, passed thirty years
ago. which prohibits IA National bank
from charging more than the legal rate
of interest Of the State in which 1t is
incorporated, and makes the bank LA
BILE for twice the amount of the differ
ence If the law is violated.
The Western National Bank acted as
agents of De Garmendia & Brother in
their efforts to organize an American
stock company to operate sugar plan
tations in Cuba. The scheme fell
through. and the firm alleged that the
bank had charged 3 per cent. commits
sion for the loans in addition to the
legal rate of interest.
Ex-Judge Ernest Hall was appointed
referee, and Wednesday he returned his
report, finding against the bank. Judge
Beach confirmed the referees report.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

and yet IN" Thought of not seeing him
my NOR" WAS d"spihtion.
Late ON" h"INht afternoon she went
down to tn" oIi.ca to settle some final
matters.
Nh NulnWri%ht Is out; VIII return
IN half an h"ur, tn" clerk said ana
Cleo dropped lhiu an vasH-rhhlr by ms
desk 10 wait for him.
81" was all uIuu" IN IN" room, Lying
back I'm h "umturtahl" rc"osscs of IT,"
chair sh" let hcr thoughts travel back
to thr lay 49, had FIRST come there and
had first met Mr. Wainwri-ht. Hcfuro
her passed IN rapid review all the happy
The evening world., 1894-04-13

you wear a serious face to-day. ]
hope there's nothing wrong" he said,
kindly, looking down or her with his
hand on the knot of the door.
"Oh, no, nothing, thank you" she said,
hastily. "Good-by." And she escaped
into the dimly lighted hall. glad to be
away from the scrutiny of his eyes.
once down on the street Cleo Wolston
walked with a feverish haste, as though
to outrun her thoughts. Car after car
passed her, but she felt that she would
%sufocate In n car. In vain she tried to
think coherently; her brain was in a
whirl.
Yet why, she asked herself, SHOULD II
come to her with such II shock hat Mr..
Wainwright was sending violets to some
II dear to him? Had she forgotten
hat he lived another life from the one
with which she had come into contact,
that this was only his business life, that
his pleasures belonged to another
sphere? Yes, she admitted to herself,
she had forgotten, and now into the
happy, fose-hued dreams had burst the
fierce light of that sentence dispclling
all and leaving her blinded, dazcd,
Six. months before cleo Wolstun had
come 10 the city, fresh from the simple
social atmosphere Of a country town.
Her grandfather's death, by which she
and her mother had inherited an en-
numbered property, had made it ueces-
sary for them to leave their home and
establish themselves in the city for a
time.
Mr. Wainwright was the lawyer for
her grandfathcr's estate. and as her
mother was n widow and in poor health,
much of the legal consultation had de-
volved upon Cleo. who was bright and
! businesslike.
She had seen much Of Mr.. Wainwright
The evening world., 1894-04-13
GmuScmentS

selves with any pretty girl they meet"
"Why, / don believe he'd do
such a thing" exclaimed Cleo, iniig-
nantly.
"lIo mirht not mean any HARM said
her mother "but I'm afraid he's a
dangerously attractive man. Remember,
dear, that he's seen a great many women
and he doesn't mean anything by the
pretty things he says to you. ! don't
want any man trifing with my Cleo
cleo kissed her mother fondly, but for
the first time sh" could not confde in
her and she soon pleaded headache and
slipped away to her room.
The silver moonlight as 1t stole in
through the whi%tc-curtaincl window that
night fell upon a very pale and trouble |
young face. That bunch Of sweet, blue.
fragrant y~iOlets! she could see them
now in all their dewy freshness. She
could Sc" that other girl pressing them
against her soft cheek-Of course the
other girl was heautitul-pinning them
carclessly on her dress.
She COLD see the light I'm his brown
eyes az he bent over her and said pretty
things to her. She knew the tone OF his
voice that could max" that other girl
thrill through and through, and oh, less
with all the ficrreuess Of her newly
awakened woman's heart, she onvicd
her, the posscssor Of the one thing in
the world worth having, his love. Mr.,
Wainwright came the next evening. but
Mrs. Wolston was Frustrated by a read
ache, and cleo was compelled to receive
him. An day she had schooled herself
for the ordeal. She was deeply humil-
lated Ia think that she had been bestow-
ing her ov" unsought on Il man who
never thought twice OF her. and she
would have died soone than have him
dream It.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

tered the office by the front door. md
walked to the desk where sat Mr.. VAIN
wright.
why, how do you do, Miss Wolston?"
he said. cordially. II was wondering
to-day what had become of you. Have
a chair, please. and give an account OF
yourself"
He pulled a chair up for her and sat
looking at her with his frank, smiling
face. How handsome he was, thought
Cleo Wolston, so tall and manly, with
that elusive grace in every movement
that b~etokened culture and good breed
ing.
With his great brown eyes reading her
face cleo dropped her own lashes, but
she felt n sharp little pain at her heart,
She did not lake the proffered chair.
II can't, thank you" she said. Il
have brought the papers you wanted
laying them on the desk. Have you
any message for mamma"
mo, | think not" he said, Glancing
curelessly mt the papers. 81 Will come
up tomorrow night TO talk over some
things with your mother. But won't
you be seated. please Why this hasteT'
- really must CO. she insisted, and
as she turned to leave he followed her
to the door.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

and from the first he had seemed to her
the ideal man, far removed from any
one she had ever known before. For all
her twcnty-three years, Cleo was much
of n child in some things, and perhaps
1t was because the scvcrlng of early as
sociations had left II want in her life
that Mr.. Wainwright so soon entered
into and completely filled her heart.
Admirlng the sweetness and genuine
ness of her nature he had adopted n Ger
tain friendly familiarity in his attitude
towards her, little thinking that every
look and word was sinking deep into the
imprcssionahle heart Of his pretty little
client.
cleo had never dreamed that she was
falling in love with Mr.. Wainwright.
Her devotion had been that of "thc
moth for the star of the day for the
morrow" She only knew that the days
when she SAW him were always bright
ones, though, the city might be mantlci
I'm n fog, that she lived over every word
and look md ton Of his until a new
meeting brought new happiness.
She had gone to the office to-day
filled with glad expectation that she was
to see him and ak with him, and then
those dreadful words had come to de-
strov her peace.
II wonder what she Is like" she said
TO herself. III | could only see hcr-or
no, ! don't believe / could bear IT,"
Mrs, Wolston was a clever woman.
Something in Cloo's tone as she repeated
Mr.. WainwriEht's message flashed n sus-
picion Of the truth over her mothers
mind n she instantly ran up n Ian
ger signal.
"Cleo, dear" she said. you mustn't let
that handsome Mr.. Wainwright try Ia
nirt with you Men like him sometimes
think they have u right to amuse them
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Coming

Ex-Judge Noah Davis will lecture on Women as
Citizens Essential to American Institutions be-
fore the Manhattan Liberal Club, 2.O East Fiji
teenth street, this evening,
Conductor Jerry George and Engineers Tom
Keenan, and Benny Locke. Of the D., |" and W.
RR., will be at the Young Mems meeting, Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. at Association Hall, TWEEN
ty-thiri street and Fourth avenue. Miss Maggie
Scott, soprano, Will sing.
Seventh annual exhibition Of the Society Of
Amateur Photograp pliers Of New York, al the
American Fine Arts Society galleries, Fifty-sey-
cnth street near Broadway, April IS to 2S.
Tho Casino Comedy Club will give n perform
ance of Three Hats at Bloomingdalr Hall, 2O5
West Fifty fourth street, April q, for charity.
Mack and Robcrgc, Engcl1rum brothers and others
will appear,
Col. Robert O. Iugcr71ll Sunday niGht will de
liver, AZ the star Theatre. his famous lecture,
What Must We DO to lie Saved He last spoke
on this subject in New York ut Booths Theatre,
in 1850.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

now,
"Clno. darling" he said ~tenderly, ''can
1t he that | have been SO blind all this
time as not to see the truth? You do
love me. don't you? May l know that
You do. dearrst?'
He pressed her close to him.. She felt
his face against hers, his kiss on her
lips, and hcn-
It was fully half an hour after that
that cleo raised her face to say softly:
Are You very, very sure, Mr.. VAIN
wright. that YOU really do want me?
You are $50 great and clever and you've
seen so many other women
Yes. beloved" he said, in his old.
playful tone. Nv seen a great many
women. I'm quite a ~Connoisseur In
them. and that is why ! can tell n gen.
uinc one when l II her"
"Wcll, do please tell me one thing"
she said, earnestly. who were those
violets for?'
Mr.. Wainwright looked mystihed.
"Niolets?' he repeated. What vio-
lets? | don't understand"
With some hesitation Cleo explained.
Mr.. Walnwright opened his eyes very
wide as she recalled the little scene that
hal been enacted three months before.
At length he burst into a merry laugh.
"Do YOU mean to tell me, little girl"
he said, tendcrly, that that bunch of
Innocent viDlrts has been the cause OF
all this trouble? Hear me say. then,
| bought those viulets for my Aunt Syl-
via. She loves them, ami | was going
M there that night and thought I'd sur.
prise her with some. Is that satis-
factory" :
1t must have been, for Mr.. Wainwright
still continues to buy ~violets, but now
he invariably buys them for his wlfs.-
Chicago News.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
TOURIST WHEELMEN DINE.
Only New York BicycIist Club of
Which Women Are Members.

Tho New York Tourist Wheelmen held
their annual dinner last evening at the
Sturtevant House. This Is the only
wheeling club in the city which has
women members, and among them are
some of the most enthusiastic bicyclists
Of the club, including several century
riders.
evening, the fair contingent being well
represented at the banquet. Among
those present were Or. Henry r.. West
bay, the President of the Club, and Mrs.
Westbay, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Heath,
Dr. and Mrs. +. A. Myrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. De Julio, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sweet, Miss G. \. Camp, the Secretary
Miss Wolf. Miss Smith, Mr.. Fingan,
Mr.. bennett. Mr. Adams and MIR. Bang.
After the banquet there were music and
dancing,
The evening world., 1894-04-13
]. H.LITTLE& C0
3 AND 5 WEST Hath ST.
THOMPSON SEES THINGS.
Invisible to others. So the Actor
IL II Prisoner In bellevue.

Harry Thompson. thirty-nve years old.
an actor. who gives his residence as 81
Third venue is in the prison alcoholic
ward Mt Bellevue Hospital.
He says he was In the cast of the
first "Aristocracy'' company at Paimcr's
Theatre, and that his play, The broken
fhth. Is about to be produced.
This Is The NTH time since Jan. Q last
that Thompson has been in bellevue.
At $50 O'Clock last night Policeman
Edward brennan. of the East twenty
second street station, found the actor
sitting on the steps of n tcnement-h house
at Second avenue and Twenty-fourth
street. He was neatly dressed In a dark
suit of clothes, and wore II long. fash
ionably- made Newmarket.
He begged the policeman TO save him
from. an imaginary column OF spoke.
which he said was enveloping him In It's
coils.
The policeman did something. He took
him to the station and LOCKED him up.
At ] O'Clock this morning Thompson got
so noisy and saw SO many strange and
horrible things that Sergt. Kelly decided
to send him to Bellevue.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

dra wcrs, wide shelf beneath,
tiutcd logs and ornamentcd with
carving of the Dutch style, for
the very low price of $10.75.
Omopen library cases at S4.75
and the better ones ut 81 so are
excellent value, neat, gcnteel and
rich. Glass door cases as low
us $1,000.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
ATHLETIC CATHOLIC CLUBS.
Plans for Active Outdoor Sports
Discussed Last Night.
Hall willing TO Accept Fitzsimmons's
Challengc-Sporting News.

The Archdioceson Union ~ <sw y,rL
which is comuosed nf ,b,, ori,,s cor
~. .,. ~ '",''"H ""-
"' ,'"pS VI me Ne" hork l'oVest'
TOOK Its hrSt steps last night towards an
octiye comp,iy, 81 ,u,a,,. , ,hI,
~, ,ha un,,' r.oa s ",,ss''' "aS n'''
at 'n' iioiF 'ross l.y'eum IN West FOR
The Union yiu hoId IFS soc,nd annual 90,
NJ ,,hta,tn o,n,a, ,n,,
VI "'n''''' E"lh'S 'niS year some time IN
une at Manhattan Field. 1t VIII be re-
| called that the Archlincus,n I'ninu ,ig-
no,iv,d ,,s ,,,,,. in,a 49, a.n
'n,'"s" us eh'ry mo 'he a'hlet'c world
last Memorial Day ny a set Of games at
Berkeley oval, and notwithstanIinp
,.r,n. o,,. ."9
s'"'is counter attractions an immense
crowd was present.
ana more ms year. the change in To-
calitics In itself vii! he ben, fetal. the
sne entries more "~Srer,ehred' me Arch
u'ocesah 'nioh' II IL Keeps up It's 2eal'
promises to develop into a formidable
factor in athletic sports. OF its memb, r
.hI. 20 a ono ,.r..
snip vi -'oVo' July ohe-f"urth nave SHOWN
a desire for active competition, and with
such an array. and the interest growing
49, I-ndan n, Wv So" Us
me mon may Ne looked to as one OF the
nateriai, lSasehali VIII also be promoted
Vt, VunSn,eraoi thteht ny 'he , mon
h a. - ntynd "a nasue ~ 'en vIuus vii
pe "rsah'Neu anu Il cnehule OF games ar
ia"seu'
Pugllist Jim Hall is reeuperating at the
West Baden Mineral Springs. The Aus
challenge, and expresses a desire to again
meet the man who defeated him at New
Orleans.
II will meet him." saws Hall, with or
am nv own hacker II M'y Viii he pe"i imn,sslbla
for me IN fiehi f,r 600 90 a side nr any
hing like thai arnornt I "a, him he rao
sonable and he will he accommodated,
Fltzslmmons, it strikes me, is going out
u,binh T" u:ii ratmr, 70 Cbinagn hy VA
II IVA u,nir ,a rn al at MS IN ~
make a match " RI hin, FOR anv rnason.
lanta Boat Club, OF Newark. The
cha mpion senior eight Is reported to be
| disgruntled because Coach Villaverde's
coaching methods were distasteful TO
crew might take their places if they were
unruly. Report has it that the eight
bership. and the Triton b. c. viii act
upon the application tonight.
II Bernau, or GaIveston, ana Mares
noth, OF New .Liea,s. M. IL .ms l'hS
sa n nisht IN nalHtst3n ior a Pua ~ ~
Sy"y amu 'hT ntanS, "ursn. 'an4 nnnhi
81 ieHas; so.n ihen W.T. III suJn , ~,
a,om' an' az a1on az LII ~ mir
aliansIn sauun r"nuS any ntmia vi
i1,t ~ 10 a ,m ~ y Fnr sc,anca rs go a. an ~
~ a rant SSbot Mar yras No rnotcb for bis
round he was knocked out and the bat
tie awarded to Bernau.
and tickets FOR the trap
to baltimore Tor the opening baseball
The evening world., 1894-04-13

Thc Harvard inter-class championship
games viii occur on the afternoon of
Monday. April q. Three prizes will be
offered in each event. in addition to the
Weld Gun, which is now held 10y the
Glass of '9i.
Tho schedule OF annual class crew
races at Harvard was last
night, There viii be three races. the
third for two miles. y crew selected
from the class crews and called the col
loge crew Will race the Varsity on Il
special day.
Thirty-three men responded to capt.
II. ". E~mmons,,s call for football men
at Harvard. Steady practice will be
continued until hot weather,
The New York Athletic Club Junior
crew has gone to aver Island.
The Pastime Athletic III will give a
series of wrestling competitions next
Fan. MCssrs. Hughes and Bothner are
already coaching the candidates.
In the second Of the series of three
New England, between Games and Car
ter. at Boston, the latter won by a
score OF 40 to 400.
The James McCreery & Co.'S Junior
baseball Club is anxious to arrange
dates with any Junior club connected
with the retail dry-goods trade of New
York and Brooklyn.
Mike McGrath, a Sixteenth Ward mid
dle-weight, will box Frank Craig at
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre tonight.