davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
SbeaterbrGnSe i'm Sabre 1894.

Seit benz Wiener rRin9tbeatsrs"
Sranb am s. Oe3embsr 1880 sibt aGlz
idbrlid am Sabrestag bieieS granbeS
9ebafteur @i1ar0one gu .Sasenau I'M
GliuB cine Statiitif Der SbeaterbrGnbe
beraus. OarnaA bat in ben Ieeten -
Monaten D,uti6lanb feinen einsieen
Gb.atsrbranb BON einigem SeIang su
bstlascn. 9Eie Der 8eridt ausIabrt,
1T Dies fein bIoBer !3uiaa, iOnbern
pielmebr ein 8epcts bafiir, baB cs bort
immer nod um bic T6eaterii9erbeitss
5rase gut, ia, nit am 8eiten belteut 1T.
@8 brannten in ben lesten IL Monaten
nie6sr: "a. 9touember 1898 Sa8 Ebea>
ter in Columbus (SbiO); Die 6Gammen
srsrifien Sus anitoBenOe v8arttbeater,"
bas sbeufallS nisOerbrannte; 2. 9anuar
1894 ba8 v@lObetbeater" in 8oltOn: 81.
Sanuar bu8 Gbeuter in 8ofOale, Gnsz
lamb; 5. Sebruar 6as vStabttBsater"
in Somel bel 8arI9au; bahelbe mar,
ipie 10 piele Gbeater in HuBlanO, gang
in SOl3 erbaut; bas Seuer brad sessn
9 llbr Ibenbs in oem 9ugcnblif, alS
Der 3wsite 9lft Der Sper Mtisnon" be-
ginuen ioute, ;uilhen ben Subnens
mGnben aus un6 perbreitete itd] init uuz
beimIider S6negi9teit. Sbwobl Der
3uiduuerraum bidt beiest mar, finO
alIdIider @eiie feline Sobten gu BELLA
gen. Der 9oli5eidef riei, ais cr iub,
baB ii6 bes Bublitums Elm PanIf be-
madtiste, in 0eu Saal: sd lahe 9ae
uieoerl6tesen, Die in w,loer 6ludt aus
Dem Saal ellen unb baburd unberedenz
bales llubeil ueruria9eu!" Die 9roz
buns iuirtts, rubis, uls weun nidta See
iOnbereS pOrginse, uerlieBsn Die 3nz
i6auer ibre Bldse. Sm OtGr5 ba8 talz
iertide v&leine Gbeuter" (maly teatr)
in Guardian, cine Sperettenbabne; 9.
9lpril 6as Qbeater nit Dem uOauibionz
SotsI" in Wilwaufse (9tOrOamerifa), 16
Sobte; iul Stunt Oa5 2beater in Sla6s
major bel WtaOrib; 10. Stunt bas
Gbeater in GaltelIumure bi Stabia
bel Reapsl, bur9 SruubitiItun9; II.
Suli bas Balai5 O'@tezGbeater in Brill
iel, bas mitten in einem Puui0On Der
Marftballsn eins.bnut mar; 16. Sull
bas vYolit.ama>G beuter" in StlO Be 9a'
ncirO iuabrenb Der GOrlteuun9; IS. gluz
suit ba8 nGbeater 9lrena SsllOrO" in
0teiiina (Stalieu); %. slugult baS
v8Opal @Ountp &beater" in 0eabin9
bel Qonbon, unO stuur Ourd 8!ieiAla9;
6. September baS Sbeutcr in 8ubas
grSOwsta (8uiiid : BOlen), permutbs
lid 9ranOitiftun9; %. Septsmbsr OaS
y0u,ens Sbsater" in 2onstOn (@nss
lamb fur5 nodl beeabeter Scrltsaun9
BON uSntel GOm's SItte," unO um 10.
gtOusnber Sas erit 1888 erbaute StaOts
Sbeal.r in &utni5 i'm Saufaius. IS
liub Oies 16 uollitanOI9 Undergraduate
Gbsater, BON beuen jc 4 auf 9tOrO>Im,s
rita unO 9tuBlunO, 3 auf Gn9lanO, 2
aui Stulien, is 1 uuf gelgien, Sralillen
un0 Spanien fOnmen. 0egcn oaS SOrz
iabr, no uur 9 Gbcater OltGnbig niez
berbraunten, bebsutet bies cine uelentz
lide Seri6lc9teruns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
Sie rnslii6 amrrifanil6c Yrrfe
MnD has Wand)eitcrt9um.
Nu5 Der n9lmerlta." I"

Nu5 Der nImerlta."
Gin 3sit lang i6ien cs, ais wcuu
Die seiaumte en9llid amerifaniihe
Yreile unbeIlbar benz Wtar6elter1bum
perfa(len iei. 2llS rpenn Der pcrOerb,
lide 5rrtbunl aGein sliiflid madcuOsr
freieitcr @onfurren5 lbrc &opfe uno
SerSen perpeltet babe.
slber Der BulIman'i9e Strifs init
ieinen 6Ol9en l9elnt bier rtini9enO
uirfen 5u wOlen.
90 i9reibt in elmer i5rer ncueren
9tummsrn sic y@bicago'cr Stmes:"
Die iuoultrte Gage iit our6 lusz
IdluB Oes perlOnlldcn @lemcntc6 pers
Idlimu,ert pOroen. 6reunOe Ger Solfsz!
iplrtblbait unb Der WOral luiIcn Oas
GUT scnus. 8ciOe beflnsen Die 9tid>
fibruns in6uftrieIcr ge5iebungcn auT
Die nlsOrt9e 2tuie rein muteyielIer Spez
ratiunsu. Sperationen, Die nnseblid
untsr Der GontroIe unperGuOerli6er
OtonOnlllder @eleee iteben. OicIer
gebriae lit Die Yanooraz@abe Der ortboz
DOren Observation-Disclosures Wtan9citerz
i6ule an Die Wenlbbeit. Die 6abrtf>
bsrren bat b!eier perrudte 0Ogmattsz
mus IN gierlge Geier ucrwan0elt, in
WenIdeu, welae ii1 bios nod I'M
Die ,3ablcn in ibreu Sidsru timmern,
bic Elm Iiir alle Wtal Brofit uu0 Yrrlult
bejsiduen.
nSn 6Ol9e Iold' iduuduOaer 2ebren
baben 2eute, pie Gullman Ten Orud
Der barteu .3eiten uut Die armcn gobnz
arbelter rno Yobnarbeiteriru:n 9en6l;t,
itutt i'm BON bcm Oii0tonen umfai>
itn0en Surplus 5onO unO Oen uuuerz
thelltcn 8rOfiten tragen ;u iaiIen. BrOz
fitcu, Die elbIt w0brenb Der ldlcdtcn
;3eiten nod einen llebsr1fluB iiber Die
OtpiOenben bes perwGlerten afticntapiz
tails bcaei6neten. Sa, lcne Oerruhte
Gteorie bat Die Snbaber Se5 i'll 9teSe
itcbenOer iteiurei6cn Gci6dits ousa per-
fiibrt, OuB lie Die 20hnc berableeten,
Obne Suslcih bic ltietben Der 0Guier
iu uerrin9ern,in weI9ea bic armen Ars
better uO3nen muBtcn.
SeincS Ger ultsn seieaidaitlidsn Sp~
ltenG entbebrte 10, lute 0u5 mOoerne
Ntun6eItertbum oe8 peri0nlideu Glc>
mentcs. Sclblt Der Sflauc fannie lei,
nen Scrrn, unb Ser Serr funate ieineu
Stlapen. Die @ilScn Ge5 lRi,telalters
bsruhten aui periOnlidem Gbarafter
unb periOnIidsr @breubaFti9teit uao
idluiIen periOnlids Serpfli9tuugeu IN
id. 8as SanO 5luil9eu Dem 0anbz
Wert5mei fer uuo leiuem 2ebrlinge mar
feineSweg5 Elm blOBer @Ontruft.
rSan3 anbcr5 baS li5erale Otan6ez
itertbum. Die io9euannte @ontraftfrcis
belt lat eS au einem @Oeenbilbe erhoz
ben; unO bod 1T bieie @Outratlirelbeit
cine bloBe SquliOn, penn Die briOen
contra6irenoeu Hartcisn eiuanosr n!6t
wiltbI6aftli9 9leibiteben.
rSu einem fOrmliden 6etii9 semadt
cher bat baS 0faHheitcrtbum paSr @luf
unciugeidrGutttr Gonfurrsns." 0amit
bat es suslei4 bas meuidlide Clement
aus Ser inoultriellen Spbare gang perz
lricben.
Dies Spitem 1T, wie &6nig 8aIz
tbaiar rsewo9sn, 9:wnscn uuO iu leidt
beIunben woroen."
r9Bir ite5su ieet an Ser Sdtuelle ciz
ncr neueu OsmOtratiiden 8eOr9aniiaz
tiOn aller Grbeit8perbdltnihe.
uWobl un8, wenn mir iie iel6lt in
bic SanO nebmsn! 0enn bic Seranosz
ruus wirO fOmmsu, uuo bus uisl raz
ider, als oieSerebrer be5 fupitaliltliden
6etli9 iid etnbiloen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
Gin nsrnnnf1fit.r rcrhaftcf.

0ingIeIt 9ema1t wurOe am Samz
tag ss>WiOrsen 2lIpiOn Mterriman Sur.
n:r, alias 5ane, wcl9er Ccr OfOrobrCne
rcrti blidulOigt lit. Staatsanwalt G.
6. 6lnf nuO Sdcriii Glia5 ., &ruOlO
uor l9eltminlt,r, Go.rouz@OuutD, U:rz
iidertcn Iia Des Suriten uuf WtiQcr's
Citation, I'M Wtan4citcr Olitritt, no
lin Bilsseuater, pr. Gam. >. 9ans,
ais BOitmeIiter anscltsat 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
S9urfcu Rrei9.

DiiiteIit 2uuamrt Ill Die 2uft geiursrqt.
DetrOit, Otih., "a. Oe5br.-Gin
aGHdlider @ciie uubswObntss 0au5 in
SprIu9wellsE EOwuibip, 9ba8. u. iSyOit
9eb0rig, wurOe leete ytaht mittelit 0ps
uamit III Ole &uft 9eIprenqt, unO 0urA
Die @ewult Der @ntlaOung entlIan6 audi
bcoeuten0er S9aoen in Oem 9ta9bars
gebauce, in wethem 6rOit wObut. 5r.
Con unb GbarIe5 Yreuuin9 ltebcn im
Ssrouft Scr Gbat uno mltrben perbais
tet 6rOlt perliheyt, OaB ibm 2Op 9la9s
9sidwOrtn babe, neil CT iih uOn @rltsz
rem in einem grunocisentbur' Sbanoel
iiberoortbeilt alaubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
Grnhcbcu.
Spabo piesmal heinoeiutlt.

8Oiie, 50abO, p. 0eiember. -
3wei peridieOene GroitOBe wurbcn bsute
lrlb bier uerlpiirt. Gtner Der StOBe
mar 10 beirig, OuB Die @lOfen ldutetcn
uno cas- &alf bon ben @auOen sr0Bes
rer @eb6uoe fiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
Sanfcrnttc.
9u,i 6auiTem.uts in 9eutid. gtb.n

3u.i 6alliiiements III 9eutif.Gtben.
Wilmaufse, Wiac., "a. Del. -
Die ,SubzGIOtblns>@Oup." bat b.utc
nit $4,000 YtrbinOlihfciten uuO bic
vGpupmar Carriage & Sleisb Comp"
NIT Sdulbeu in. Sstru9e Ton $4,000
fQQirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
Grr 0rGGnrnt III Oanic.

Q6uibingtOn, %. 0e3. - Prdiiz
bent Gleu:lanO uno icinc 5asOgenOnen
Fameu um 9 llbr beWte i,iIb pOu George
tOmn, S.zG., bier an. Der $rai0eut
iab 9eluro uuo munIer aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25

ST.. q. gRDer's neueife ErFnOuns,
tiitr tpertbioSe 3abne obne S6mera
sen SIT eutfcrnen; fcine SetNubung.
GebifIe obne YlatteH. Sffee 9tr-
1902, WRaoiiousgGueulte. (2si2ISa-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
GOa q D To q US
~ YtQen,
ftet8 5u0erldliiG
rein Ye9eta6ilii0.

g}oufommtH scbmatlos, glesaHt ubcrBoQen. purs
glC,H, Te9ulIreH purIrtH, r:lHIgez uHo trdItigeHS
GCoUGp Suieu iur NtlluE9 aler SeldperotH oe5
UaaeHS, Der SJHseUeios, JhercH, Der 5lOc, Herz
ooisr 9Ta1'hsltSE. itDIuolIheH 9tu5,5. 8:JIlJUs
uHUsroaUllutcl:, 0dmoTT5oIo,l.
6ppfpeb. iSrauenIciecu, SiliOiItat, 5neis
geifi0n, SDspcpGc, Seritppiung uHe ale
Srresularitdteu Ger Sebcr.
&cobGtt,t oi, io9enoeu, aus GraHt5;ttH ocr gcys
oauurgs Sr5aus berribrcuo:H SpmDtome: 8critopis
UHl, inner, SdmorrbolosH. 5lutGaorGH5 Eah oem
aopi. SGuye Im yiGgeH, usbel'clt Soo0JtHHcH, 9Sls
bcrnIutH qe4cn Spslie, OG5 8clhhl Der Sdmer: tm
UiaacE, iGuye5 GuiitoSsH, Ccrj6sibDeroeE oGs C5cs
ugi Der SdItWmUl Oo.C ot5 Grr1teH5 IN lltseEocr
goItIoH, geitortc SeGtTait BuHtte ootr cIu Stetsr
por oeu aussn. Bieb,J U15 StmcIleu TN 9opl.
YlG13;l On g:riplraiI5u. lelet BGrbe Der caut uHo
osr glugsH. Sbmerysu N Ger SeIls Der Suli!, oet
GlsomagsH, plogIIte SatGuIUGuuE9,H, brsEH;Hoe5
GiciItI
l4,uIl, Dgicz Uou RaoDau'5 giIIeE l0sroeH
on5 Sgrsm U9z allen oteH seEanEt;H StomH3eH
tstyesH.
%reis % Gcnts pro S6ldtc!. SerFauit DON
2tpotbcfcrn oeer per Qoii aeianHt.
U2nu iuenoe iib an Z. Ru6Dua a. Comp,
2ot sor 365, gieUzyorf, am Gin Boot Of gIouI.e"
CJlatb9eber).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25

stin TeiertusS=Geiteu. III 10 idOH, 10 ansemeifcn
uno 10 lp,ltommtr, Uie cine Gjabe aus Der Stmnt'
ia6enz9randJe. ytir9eHos meroen Sie elm maHlta,
faltiscres. nirqeao5 eIH elegaEtere5 NNoItiment
neu.itcr ytcpltdttH frbsu, ais bIerEirseno5 onEen
ec iold)e 10 i,br biGia tcuien - uns mir seben tte
Sbnea gt9tn se,tu te SiabIunaen nno aus ianSs
Iriu. IcdS Htt cs, rlnu einSi9eH ArileI IN oIeler
l{raadle baar Su bc5alien? lInicr Grtot Snitem
IL ono I:idttfts set 28eIt 10 iehr istp. odS eis
81: 9crinscH 3ahuEgeE, Ole mix uerlangeH uie iprsn
lperccu-uro sic foHncn gueS betomH,su. mas Sie
iuuuideu: 9uIpcue {. .rieuz ruo SGuleT=llhrcn,
Dlarsui eusGuse, Siamrnf3ftnsc, 9enIoIns
iuopfe. Sbrliuac, q e. iHouo. SHi nnaOrlu,
sIrmI; eus:n, ubrgct;eu, ScarfuaOoIH, spa IL
iieratbe, Spcrmau6er II. (. IL. Sprchen Si: Dor
uno trrficE Sic Sctia Sbrc Susra4l.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
Negro Superstitions.

Among the supersthOns OF southern
negroes are those which make it a most
unfavorable thing to sec a black cat
crossing ones path, or 10 turn back
without making cross in the street,
road or path. The belief IN witches
il nerhaps more general than any other,
and an ex-Congressman tells Of case IN
this section within the past 30 years IN
which a witch was killed III a very
strange fashion. \ negro called on
witch doctor. a very old woman, and
was told that the cause Of the trouble
was 2 witch and that she must be kill
ed: that the only way possible 10 thus
put her ont Of the way was 10 go INTO
the woods and cut the figure Of per
son on the bark OF big pine tree, mark
a cross on the body and shoot this with
a silver bullet, the Cross representing
the witch's heart. The shooting was
duly done in the presence Of quite a
number of persons. This occurred IN
the northern part e this county. Ce-
! dar balls ar. carried III the pockets a.
! 2 protection against witches. The ne-
gro belief in these j. certainly fully
/ matched Iy that of white l. who car
! " in their pockets buckeEe@ aid ITlsh
rotatoas. cr who wear thick iron rlrG:
on their fingers a. a preventive of rheu'
| matisn.-Cor. Washington Star.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
The Two Meth odist Papers.

Some two weeks ago the commission
appointed by the two North Carolina
conferences of the Methodist church to
arrange for the consolidation Of the two
papers representing that denomination
in this state met in Greensboro to survey
the field and see what could be done in
the matter. Both the Raleigh Christian
Advocate and the Western Carolina Ad
vocate are owned by private parties and
the consolidation could not be effected
without the consent Of their owners. The
"Raleigh," the organ of the North Caro-
lima conference, has long sighed for a
consolidation Of the publishing interests
of the church in this state, while the
"Western," the organ of the Western
North Carolina conference, has been as
strenuously opposed to anything of the
kind
The recommendation that the two
organs be consolidated will not,be needed,
at least by the western paper The
Charlotte News announces that "a trade
is now on whereby gentleman we'll
known in the secular newspaper world
will take charge of the business Office of
the Asheville paper" ReY. P. L. Groome,
it announces, will continue to be editor
in chief.
So the deal by which two sisters were
to be united is as far way from a cor.
summation as ever.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
GENIUS IS INDIFFERENT.
Surroundings Have NauGht to Do With the
Thread of Thought.

Surroundings Have NauGht to Do With the
Thread of Thought.
It might be conjectured perhaps that
SCOTS and Byron's genius was favored
by the circumstances Of their birth,
that the wild scenes in which ScOtt's
infancy was passed, and the local leg
ends with which his head was filled de-
termined him to ballad writing, and
that the ballad writing led naturally in
its turn to romance, and that the high
station and undisciplined liberty of
Byron's childhood fostered that passion
ate self will and brooding imagination
which showed themselves in his fierce,
scornful and moody verse. This, we
say, might perhaps be conjectured with
rome probability. and the like might be
said of Wordsworth S infancy.
But how shall we maintain that the
conditions Of Keats COCkney birth in
livery stable or his education in a dis
secting room favored the growth of that
most delicate and rich type or almost
Hellenic ClearneSs and beauty of imag-
inatiOn? And how shall we maintain
that Dickens menial task in the cork
growth of that Wonderful humor and
that microscopic accuracy of vision
| which filled the world with laughter
and with inimitable caricature such as
no comedy, not even MOlieres, had an
ticipated?
Again, who would have ventured to
predict that wild, dcspOtic. irish evan
gelical spirit like Patrick Bronte, ban
ished to the bleakest of Yorkshire moors,
would have been the father Of children
| SO eager, original and vivid in their rev
cries as those who eventually produced
the unique passion of Ellis and Currer
Bells genius? So far as we know any
thing Of the origin of genius, that orl-
gin IS usually surprise.
It is the rare exception, and not the
rule, when we find Chatham succeeding
| in producing such hOthouse flower as
William Pitt, or James Mill succeeding
in elaberating a specimen more perfect
| than himself Of thinker Of his Owl
| type, in the studious, diligent, dltfuse
| lucid and rather dreary logician anC
| economist who left his mark on the
English philosophy of the third quarter
of this century. Nor do we ever find II
rare instances of this sort the hIgheI
kinds of original genius. Pitt and Joh1
Stuart Mill were considerable triumph
of training for purpose, but that pur
pose was a very limited cne and hat
none of the largeness and freshness o
vitality which attaches to original gen
ius.-LondOn Spectator.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
Personal.

Messrs. J. NJ. and w. r. Odell were on
the east-bound r. l. D. train this morn.
ing.
Miss Lena Horner, of Raleigh, W no has
been visiting Miss Ora Yearly, returned
home this morning.
Miss Mamie Mackey went to Raleigh
this morning, to join her parents, who
have taken up their residence there.
Miss Lily Edmundson, who was maid
of honor at the Jones Rowland nuptials
yesterday, returned to her home near
Goldsboro, on this mornings east-bound
train.
Rev. r. c. Beaman arrived here from
Roxboro last evening and is stopping
with Rev. B. r. Hall. He will probable
return to his home in Goldsboro to. NOR.
row morning.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
TWO LITTLE HEROES.
WAKE COUNTY ScHOoL-BoYs,saA
DEED.
They Risk Their Own Lives to Save Little
Annabel Jackson from Drowning
in Barton's Creek.

On last Tuesday party of school chill
dren were coming from school in Wake
county and on their way home had to
cross Barton's creek, which had been
swollen good deal from recent rains.
The crossing at this place is on log.
Among the party OF scheol-children was
little Annabel Jackson, about 6 years old
While crossing the log she lost her foot
hold and fell into the water.
Without thinking of themselves or OF
their own safety, her little brother, aged
Z, and Marvin Bledsoe, aged 13, jumped
in after her and by dint Of hard exertons
managed to hold her up until shallow
water was reached and their compan
ions could pull her out of the stream.
There are still brave knights in thi'
nineteenth century, and these two little
fellows are real heroes. They riskeC
their lives to save the little girl, and i
that was not heroism, THE GLOBE want
to know what heroism is.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
HELPS IN ECONOMY.
HOW TO MAKE A FEW DIMES SAVE A
GREAT MANY DOLLARS.
stylish Gowns of Handsome Color at
Small Cost-Sew Clothes for the
Mhale Family.

"e fAm''y'
Il hope TO help many who are trying
to economic" says a writer in the Ladies
Journal. With few packages of Dis
mond dyes wonders can be done in max
ing old dresses look liRe new. In my
own family We actually did not buy a
single new dress or cloak last fall, yet we
dressed comfortably and in style, by dye
ing over clothes that had been cast aside
Diamond dyes come in convenient
packages which color from one TO ten
pounds of goods for ten cents. Full di.
rections make it impossible for one TO
haYe poor luck" with the Diamond, and
they are so simple to use that perfect
non-fading colors are obtained without
any experience in dyeing. They have
completely taken the place of the old.
fashioned dye-stuffs, and are as superior
to the limitations offered in some sections
as is sunlight to moonlight. Mems suits
and overcoats are often cOlOred at home
and the color is handsomer and faster
than that made at the dye-house. 4 book
of free directions for home dyeing will
be sent 10 any one by the proprietors
! Wells, Richardson Il Co, Burlington, Vt
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
AROUND THE STATE.

DR.. Luther Sapp is being tried at Ker-
nersville, for the murder Of young Lamar
Lamar used insulting language in the
presence of Sapp's wife, and for this the
doctor shot him
1t is rumored in Raleigh that the c. F.
s y. '. railroad will extend its road TO
Columbia, 5. c., and it will also extend
the MI. Airy end of the line.
Postmas.ers Wilson, of Winston, and
Belo, of Salem, have taken charge of
their offices.
Capt. r. Z. Howell, one of the leading
business men of Goldsboro, has made an
assignment
Collector Carter announces that he
will retain all of the appointees OF Mr..
Elias.
John D. Huffiness, a Reidsyille mer.
chant, made an assignment yesterday.
Work has been resumed on tie Cald
well and Northern railroad.
Mrs. J. F. Jordan, Of Greensboro, i:
dead.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
A NEAT LITTLE STORY
THAT HAS BEEN GOING AROUND THE
TOWN.
The Only Thing the Matter with 1t Is
That There's No Truth
in 1t,

A nice little story has been going the
rounds with Chief of Police Woodall as
the hero.
AS the story goes, some days ago
poor fellow living in East Durham was
driven to desperation, as starvation
stared him in the face. To save the
lives OF his wife and children he stole
sack of flour from the Durham Supply
company's store and carried it home to
his starving family.
A warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest and Chief Woodall went to the
house to arrest him. He found the fam
| lily seated on the floor, around the sack
OF flour, eating it raw, they being too
hungry to wait until it was cooked. The
| poor man with tears in his eyes told the
! chief of the straits to which he had been
reduced and recited to the officer the Sc
we're sufferings of himself and his family
The chief was entirely overcome by the
recital and left without serving the war
rant. On his return to the town, he
went to the Durham Supply company's
store, asked them what the amount of
the flour stolen was worth, and pao
them for the sack the starving man had
stolen.
Now this tender little tale is a fine ex-
ample Of true charity, and the only
thing the matter with it is, it is not true
Chief Woodall says he has heard nothing
OF any flour having been stolen from thr
Durham Supply company and he knoNs
Of no case of such destitution in East
Durham. None of the city police Off
GERS have served any warrant for the ar
rest of the poor unfortunate who figures
at the front end of the story, and further
more they have no authority to serve II
warrant outside of the town of Durham
At the store of the Durham Supply
company 1t was stated that no -four has
been stolen from them lately.
How such fctions originate is a
mystery. 1t could very we'll be true, for
if Chief Woodall were to be placed in
such a situation THE GLOBE has nc
doubt but that he would act in the man.
ner the story tells Of him. And even in
the most prosperous towns such cases
are sometimes found
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
1t Won't Do.

You may bride the appetite but you
cannot bribe the liver to doits work well.
You must be honest with it, help it along
a little nov and then with dose of Sim
mons Liver Regulator. The liver be
comes sluggish sometimes and needs
some stimulation TO keep of those at
tacks of Indigestion and Biliousness. A
good active liver promotes digestion and
prevents Malaria.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
ALI Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it free. Call on the advertised druggist
and get a trial bottle, free. SEND your
name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get sample box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household Instructor,
free. All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. Sold at r.
Blacknall & Sons drug store.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps We will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio ofthe World s
Columbian Exposition. The regular price is
fifty cents, but as we want you to have one
we make the price nominal You will find
it work of art and thing to be priced. II
contains full-page views of the great build
ngs with descriptions of same, and is ex
ecuted in highest style of art If not satisfied
with it, after you get it, we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book. Address
He. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, III.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. orsals
by R. Blacknall d Son.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11

l. undoubtedly a disease 81 the blooa,
and az such only 3 reliable blood purifier
can effect s perfect and permanent cure
Hoods SarsaDarilla is the best blood pa
rifier. and IL has cured many severe ~ se-
Of catarrh. Catarrh 0fienTiTes leads -
consumption. Take HOo1's S-rzapaTllia
before il is too late.
Hoods Pills DO no: pgrg., pain ar
gripe, bur set promptly, easily and Ell.
GENTLY. p cents,
The Durham daily globe., 1894-01-11
At the Carolina.

Among those stopping at the Carrolina
are: S. II. Wharton, Henry Strause, A
T. Bordick, S. W. Brooks, New York J
c. Eversfeld, Thomas Gooch, w. J
Waterman, Baltimore ; j. F. Ferrell, w
NJ. Rogers, Raleigh; J. F. Hsrgrave, Geo
A. Bruce, Richmond; N. D. Eller, A. p
Craddock, Lynchburg; Jere White, South
Boston, Va; NJ. kevileghsm, Staunton
Va,