davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26

IL GLOBE has just introduced a new
feature in newspaper work in Durham
something never attempted by a local
journal before.
1t has now in operation a complete
outfit for the making of illustrations for
newspapers, catalogues, etc and for all
general commercial work.
Doing our own work in our own office
with our own outfit, we can make Illus
trations much cheaper than they can be
obtained from the north and can renro
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26
Now Is the Time!


Is now now being run in the front end of the
Recorder building. We are prepared 10 do al
kinds OF Job Printing aud respectfully solicit
your patronage. In prices and work We will
do our best to please.
WHITAKER COUNCIL
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26
PEOPLES PENNY PLACE
One Cent n Word "a Day.

no LOAN-On rood and approved security
/ 81 900. AppIy 10 :. +. TOMLIkSON.
LOST-One bunch of keys, name on plate.
Il Finder will please return to II. j. Bass
Office an / receive a suitable reward.
NOR SALE-A wire stapling machine; the
Il very thing tor a small job printing Office;
j. brand new, having been used but one
month: Sill be sold low for cash. Address
The Globe, Durham. N c.
EDR ONE CENT A Word A \ YUU
Il can pint your wants. tell of your losses
or your iinds in the "People's Penny Place
One Cent a Word 4 Day.
T OST-A F. i w. pistO, on Main or Chapel
II Hill streets. R~cturnt 10 this Office AMI re
Ceive suitable reward.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26

This little cut of "Eunice"
HS1B is a one-tenth reproduction
= f1Cm a magazine drawing. II
Is is an outline drawing and was
EUNICE done directly with the instru-
ments used in blank chalk plate work.
The cut of DR.. Charles Ii Parkhurst is
reproduced from a rather poor newspa
per cut.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is In an impure condi-
ton. due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of p. p. P -PrickIy Ash, POKE
Root and Potassium
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26

sPRIGSFIELD, No., Aug. 1ith. 11S2.
II can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. twas affected With heart
disease. pleurisy and r~heumatism for
IS years, was treated by the very best
ply sicians ana spent hundreds Of dol
lars. tried every known remedy with
put finding relief. Ihaye only taken
one bottle Of your P. =. P, and can
cheerfully say IL has done ne more
good than anything / have ever taken.
] can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases
MRS. VI ". WEARY.
Springfield, Green County. No.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26

ing were all done in the building and all
with u own outfit.
lie large cut Of a lady printed in this
article is a reproduction by means of the
photograph from a magazine Illustration.
1t is produced Upon the chalk plate by
this process directly from the page Of the
magazine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26
Cotton Dress Stu&s

Has been made brighter by fresh shipments of
new fanCieS since the beginning OF April.
Nothing more tashiOnable, or more service
able. or more comfortable for spring and sum
mer wear than these exquisite conceits in light
textiles. They keep getting finer, more elab
crate and more abundant each year. Products
from foreign looms, as well AS those at rome
present complications which render these
wonders a study worthy the fine artists in
fabrics and combinations. Most of the kinds
are familiar and you'll readily see that you've
alw IS paid more for the same things.
Our AIT NeedIewOrk Department
Contains Stamped and Unstampcd Art Goods,
DrspeFy Materials and the hundred and one
things required IN the construction Of Fan y
Work. We have in our employ II designer OF
sixteen years experience IN work OF the
highest grade. and We can nil all orders.
s4g- orders by mail promptly attended to
WOODWARD &
10Th. 18th and f SITS. n. W, Washington, PC.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pinples, Old chronic ulcers,
letter. scald head, boils, erysipelas,
eczema we may say, without fear OF
contradiction that p. +. p. Is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26

Leave Durham 200 a. III. daily. Goo a. m. daily
except Sunday for Lynchburg and local sta.
tlons. Arrive Lynchourg ll:45 a. IN and 3:36 p.
III. at | mon Station. Leave Lynchburg for
Durham 2:4o p. m. daily, and 6:2U "A. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday, from Union Station.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26

P. P. P. purifes the blood, builds up
the veal and debilltated, gives
strength 10 weakened nerves, cxpels
diseases. giving he patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-26
Our AIT NeedIework Department
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
TAR. j. j. THAATOS,

10th. 18th and F sts. n. W, Washington, DC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-22
ROYAL T0ASTS.
Erben and Mahan Again Guests at Big
London Banquet.

Rear Admiral Erben and Capt. Mahan OF
the United States cruiser Chicago were
among the guests at the Trinity house ami
versary banquet given at LONDON, Eng. The
duke Of York, who was recently chosen mas
ter. presided. The prince Of Wales, the duke
OF SAKE e-COburg-Gotha duke Of Edinburgh }
the duke Of Cambridge, Prince Christian,
Lord Salisbury and the Earl Of Rosebery
were present.
In proposing the toast To the army and
navy the Duke OF Saxe-Coburg-G -Gotha said
that, rs member Of the corporation, he felt
much pleasure in seeing among the guests
such distinguished representatives OF the
United States navy.
Lord Roseberry touched upon the relations
OF the powers, notably as they might be af =
fected by the complications in Morocco.
The death Of Muley Hassan, he said, had
opened AN important question which, but Tor
the wisdom and moderation OF the statesmen
now at the head OF European affairs, might
prove to be the source OF much trouble.
Lord George Hamilton, formerly first lord
OF the admiralty, gave the toast to the Wis
itors. Nobody, he said, had done more to
cement good feeling between England and
the United States than had Admiral Erben
with his happy speeches.
Rear Admiral Erben has not recovered
fully from his recent illne, ), and In answer
ing Lord George, he spoke only few words
OF thanks.
The University OF Cambridge will, on June
2s confer the degree Of LII. d. upon Captain
Alfred T. Mahan, commander OF the Chicago
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-22

None ofo our photographers give "cat.
a'cornered" sometimes "cat -a-cor.
ner-wsys J. "Cater is given
as local English and United States. &"
But does anybody in this country say
cater er-cornered? Worcester gives ''cat-
-cornered' in a bashful note in
small type. Halliwell derives cater
cornered" from qustre, through the
provisional cater, " to cut diagonally.
But who go so far? Might not Cater
cornered" be only a corrupt quarter.
cornered that is, qusrtered by lines
through the corners instead of in the
more usual way, by lines at right
angles to the sides? This etymology
seems to be confirmed by a curious
bit OF folk-speech in the Upper Hud-
son country. The people, in saving
or mailing anything at an angle other
than a right angle, do not place it or
cut it ''quartering," which is the
recognized technical term, but "cater
ing" We are told that in parts OF Yer
mont catering" is used in the sense
of bias. For Gathering" there is a
ludicrous diminutive much oftener
used in my neighborhood namely.
"kittering"-that is somewhat cater.
ing for is not a kit little cat?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-22
CONDENSED NEWS OF THE DAY.
Domestic Events Briefly Told.

EN-NicC-Presideni Levi p Morton NAV be
the republican candid tie for governor Of New
York.
Richard Croker. Of Tammany fame, has re-
signed from nearly all the political clubs OF
New York.
The coke strikers blew up the pump house
OIL the Mcclure coke company at the Alyerton,
Pa, works.
The Indian appropriation bill has been
amended 50 rs u allot a total OF IL l,010 .0U0
Tor Indian education.
The coalition ofthe American railway union
and the knights Of Labor was enacted at the
Chicago session OF the tirst annual cunven-
ton Of the railway union.
The senate finance committee will not only
remodel the wool schedule, but will increase
the duties ON carpets TO correspond with
those on carpet materials.
Judge Payne OF Chicago has refused a con-
unuance In the case Of Assassin Prendergast,
and set date for al insanity trial. The at
torneys on both side0 had united in a request
for new trial.
Attorney General Moloney OF Illinois has
begun proceedings for the appointment OF
receiver for the Continental Investment and
loan society. The liabilities are said to he
S2l6,Sl5, the assets SlSl, SIS.
A telephone message from Dallas, Ore.
stated that IA most the entire village OF Grants,
III sherman county, had been swept away by
the hood. MANY persons were rescued with
difficulty from floating houses.
Rather than go 10 Jail 4. BascoH Crawford,
the emDeZzinG cashier Of the American Ma
uonal Bank, Springfield. Mo-. turned a re-
Volver on his heart. The aim was not steady,
and the bullet slightly missed the vital organ,
but he will die.
boiler at the mill OF Gros-ley L Co., near
Cammal. Pa, exploded, killing the fireman,
Joseph Mrkney and his 5-year-Old daughter,
who had accompanied him 10 the mill The
mill was partially destroyed Il WAS an old
boiler in new mill
The jOO Coxeyites made annother attempt
10 get out Of Julesburg, Col, but II resulted
In failure. They seized Union Pacific en-
gine anu proceeded to make up train, but
the locomotive was accidentally run into an
open switch and dtched
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-22
Mind and Matter.

In Mr.. Warburton' work on Egypt,
he tells OF his experience with ia
nous magician of that country. He,
being sent for, came to Mr.. Warbur
tons hotel to give him su exhibition
OF his skill The magician calls a boy
from the street and makes a mysteri.
GUS mark upon the palm of his hand
requesting him TO look steadily upon
the mark.
This the boy did for ten minutes
without any effect. The magician
called another boy and repeated the
same thing This boy, being suscep-
tible to the influence, WAS soon in a
semi i-mesmeric condition, the object OF
the mysterious mark on the palm OF
the boys hand being the means OF
putting the boy in passive condl'
ton. The magician now requested
Mr.. Warburton to call up whom he
wished, and stated the boy would see
him. Mr.. Warburton called for the
late Lord Derby The boy instantly
cried out:
Here he Is l see an old man, with
spectacles, lying on couch, having
on a long black robe" Mr.. Wsrbur
ton next called for the late Lord Mel.
son. The boy said: Here he is, |
see soldier with one arm. After
calling for several others, the boy
minutely described them, to the as
constituent of Mr.. Wsrburton and his
friends.
Now the trick consisted in getting
the boy to suspend his thinking facul'
ties, so that he would become in a
semi i-mesmeric condition, and thus be
in sympathy with the mind OF Mr..
Warburton when he called for the
different individuals. The boy saw a
kind of vision, the very picture that
was passing through Mr.. Warburton,'
mind when he called for these indi'
yiduals. This is high development
of clairvoysnt condition.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-22
A Dog VOyager.

A gentleman tells this story OF his
collie, and in his ordinary affairs OF
life he is a perfectly truthful man
He bought collie in Yorkshire, Eng
land, and took him with him to Bos-
ton. The dog accommodated himself
to his surroundings apparently, but
used to be absent from the premises
for an hour or 50 every morning.
Being followed cne day it was found
that he went regularly to the wharf
where the ocean steamers land, stayed
there awhile and then returned to his
home. About six weeks after his ar
rival he disappeared altogether, nor
could any trace of him be discovered
until some weeks later letter arrived
from his original owner in Yorkshire
saving he had appeared one morning
at his old quarters. An investigation
showed that ths dog hal actually
boarded the ship in which he had been
brought over from England, secreted
himself there and found his way back
TO his old master. New York Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-22
Epitome of Foreign Events,

Inc Countess OF Aberdeen il making a tour
OF the province Of | ister, Ireland in behalf
OF Irish hone industries.
London dispatch says the liabilities Of
Mr.. Robert Buchanan the author and play
wright are 5000. His assets consists Of a
Number Of ropywrights.
The spanish government has received
favorable answers from France and Italy to
the request that the powers act in concert to
avert civil war in Morocco.
The Governor yi the Dutch Indies will send
I'VE warshpS and so troops ayalnt the Ra-
Iah ot lombpck to enforce upon him obedi-
ence to the Dutch Suzerainity
The Due d'Orean-, eldest son Of the
Count lie Paris. Is betruthel to Princess
Henrietta daughter Of the Count OF Flan-
ders brother Of King Leopold Of Belgium.
Delegates from German, Dresden and
Darnstadt and Berlin banks will hold Il con
ference at Milan with number Of Italian
inanciers, with the object OF establishing a
German Italian back.
The report that the Brazilian government
troops have BEEN defeated in PalOtas In the
state Of Rio Grand- do Sui Is officially de-
MED. II was the insurgent army tnat was de-
ieated, losing artillery, ammunition and
horses.
Ii Is stated on Official authority that II the
British squadron at Malta is ordered to pro-
coed to Gibraltar the French fleet at Tonlon
will Immediately follow. The Gaulois SAYS
the Russian Mediterranean feet will al once
proceed to Alsieis.
The khediye's mother has been in Constan-
udOple week. She carried with her hand
some presents for the sultan eldest daugh-
ter, with view to 81 curing her as the khe-
dives wife. 1t is not likely that she will gain
the sultan's consent to the union.
The Gar has caused the issuance OF de-
cree appointing "a count Of honor. composed
OF army officers, to regulate dueling In the
army. II 1t decides that a duel is necessary
any officer refusing to accept challenge
will be dismissed from the army in disgrace.
The Moscow authorities have seized large
quantity OF arms, ammunition and military
equipments hidden In small village In the
southern Caucuses. The property had been
stolen from the government depots. 1t Is be-
lieved that the thieves were engaged in plot
10 cause rebellion. The peasants In that re-
giou are very restiye.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-22
C0LERIDGE DEAD.
The Lord Chief Justice of England
and Nephew Of the Poet.
John Duke Coleridge lord chief justice Of
England since lss0, died at London, Eng,

Coeridge's father was a iudg" anl his
uncle the pO-t. He was In the Gladstone
ministry Of 1865 aud has since re.'rivei vari-
Gus offices from Gladstone. He took Il month
Ia delivering his speech for the defence in
the HchbOrne claimant cass, aud was sue
cesstul
Although the present LsdY COoridge iig-
ure5 In the peerage as having been married
under her maiden name, she had been mar
ried before and had obtained divorce under
circumstances that permitted her 10 resume
her maiden name. She ha, been ostra-iZed
socially and has never aske for pre--nts-
ton at court. fearing. prOpably, refusal
Lord Coleridge presided at the Tranby Croft
baccarat trial, and Lady Coleridge was criti-
cised severely for sitting beside him on the
bench
Because of non-suppou his Lordship was
sued by his daughter Mildred a few years
ago. After considerable public scandal
the case was settled out oi court. Il has
been II common remark that Coeridge has
always had great admiration for his own
abilities. Literature and politics, music and
art, rhetoric and religion. held much high
er place In his mind than his chosen profess
sion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-22
NEW YORK'S BIG FIRE
Large Paper Warehouse
Destroyed.
A Loss of a Quarter Million
Dollars.

A fire which had doubtless been shoulder
ing for hours in the basement Of II paper
warehouse, 6y Duane street, New York. Was
discovered at T. 40 o'clock a. IN. Five alarms
werr sent out and when the fire fighters ar
rived they found the entire lower part of the
block bounded 10y Pearl. Duane, Elm and
Broadway was a mass OF ilameS. The fire
was far beyond control, eating its way
through half dozen houses stocked with
hundreds OF tons Of paper.
Ten min lts.s aft, the alarm had been sent
out the flames shot up through an air-shatt
In the Vernon Paper Company, - Elm street
and burst from Il dozen windows aud the
roof The building occupied by the Vernon
Bros. 4 Co, paper dealers, has It's main en-
trance at SO Duane street- II extends dire't-
" through the block t. Pearl street, fronting
539
Directly in the centre Of the building an L
cuts of aud fronts y Elm street. The air
shaft up which the fire rushed was directly
in the centre Of the building. From this
point the flames extended in every direction.
The Hre burned for nearly two hour, and
ESQ, 900 damage was uOue before It was
gotten under control.
The building in which the fire was dis"ov-
cred il an annex Of the SiN-story brick build
ing which extends from 81 and 81 Duane
street through TO Pearl street Nearly all the
occupants were engaged in the paper and
stationery business.
The flames spread from the Elp street an-
mex into Vernon paper place, and thence TO
the upper floors.
The building on Pearl street was also
sbla2e when the second force Of iremtn ar
rived. The smoke Wa- the heaviest that
ever bothered the trrm-n. II was impp--i-
bic 10 see a foot aheal through 1t, aud the
fremen were consequently placed at II great
disadvantage.
In the Pearl street building several hun
dred girls employed by Koch 4 Co., book
manufacturers, had just started 10 work when
the fire was discovered They We're thrown
into panic. but were ralm-d by some Of
the men in the place, and hurried down 10
the street without suffering any nishap.
on" ~ the girls. uamed Annie Challeriy,
tainted during the trst confusion, aud Was
carried down stairs by the foreman Of the es-
lishm-ut.
The police estimate the total loss at about
1851 ,OO0. All are fully insured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-22
BLAZE AT GARDINER.
Buruham's Carriage shop and Dweil-
ing House Burned.

Fire was discovered In Robert /. Burn-
hams carriage repository at Gardiner,
Me. The entire fire department was
called out. but the fire had gained
such headway before being discovered
that it proved to be one - the most obstinate
that Gardiner ilremen have battled with Tor
The flames spread to the two-story build
Ing occupied by Frank McAlear as restau,
rant and dwelling house. The family had
barely time to escape.
These two buildings were entirely de-
stroyed. The Barnes building, below the
carriage repository, owned by Isaac Abbott,
|. G. Vannah h Co, Mrs. @. Z. Wakefield and
Mrs. Thos. Belger, occupied by Mr.. Abbott as
dwelling and the lower floor as a restau-
rant was badly damaged.
Mr.. Abbott saved some OF his househoiu
goods. but his stock was Il total loss, slightly
Insured. 4 iry goods house, owned @ by
Moore 4 R.t.>-s, Was bai!y scorched. The
total loss Is esf.rated at $500. The nre
caught In the basement Of what was formerly
a blacksmith shop, and 1t Is thought to have
been of incendiary origin, as Mr.. Burnham Is
out of town, and the building has not been
open for several days
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-22
THE LABOR WORLD.

NEBRAsKA unions will hold q State ccn-
vention.
SOUTH AFRICA will again essay uooisn
manufacture.
Muxcrr, md, viii have a cooperative
pudding mill.
A BOYCOTT caused the failure OF q leading
Chicago baker.
AUSTRALIAN labor parties talk OF holding
general convention.
BUILDING trades council Is to D estab-
lished in Paterson, N. J.
TEAcHxRs In the Mexican public schools
are paid $50 to $40 a month.
PROVIDENCE (R L. lathers want eighteen
cents bundle and the nine hour day.
Rock leaders at Kansas City. Mo-. want
s225 day and derrickmen demand "a.
BUSINESS is picking up in some Of the
building trades, but work Is generally dull.
OVER 4, 900, ,O0J people in this country live
upon the wages paid by railroad companies.
The first annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Railway Union held its session, recently
at Chicago.
IS many large cities a serious coal famine
Is reported and numerous factories havs
been closed.
COLORADO striking miners laid down their
arms and called upon the militia to protect
them from the deputies.
MExBERs OF labor org anizAtions recently
returned from California favor establishing
colony there for workingmen.
RECENT strike OF the Prague Orchestra
one OF the best in Europe-for an increase In
salary from "a to s5 month has revealed
the fact that these musicians receive less
than $20 q month.
The brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineer
has decided to sell the Meadow Lake Farm.
which the Order owns in Illinois. and con,
vert the proceeds into a fund for the benefit
OF disabled members Of the Order.
SonE time ago the Tailors' Union OF CO.
penhagen was ordered to pay 5000 kroners to
boss tailor for having pIcketed his shops
during strike. The unicn appealed to the
High Court OF Denmark, but the Judgment
was confirmed
iAhIGRASrs have been debArred from en-
ployment on public works In Victoria. Aus
traiia, as the number Of unemployed natives
ls constantly increasing. Only people living
ten years In the country are given employ
ment by the authorities.
siaNoR O. CoLAJASI, member OF the Italian
Chamber OF Deputies, has written to the Se-
colo describing the condition OF the mining
population In Sicily, which, he says. Ia most
IuoSPoaoao. AhhtI tuouhdnu ml0of1 ON the
Island are starving and hopeless of an i'm
provement.
The lake sailors, whose headquarters Is at
Chicago. the largest inland port In the
world, have the prospect Of very dull sea-
,on before them. Wages opened this spring at
VI. o0 day, as compared with o. last year,
and even at the lower figure steady work
Is hard to find.
THK bona ade laborers of Washinuton ao
not feel very good Just now about the advent
oil hordes OF unemployed men there. The
commissioners Of the District have an
nounced cut In wages from el. 26 and OIL. 80
10 VI day. Representative Goldzisr
brought the matter up In the House In the
shape OF resolution, asking the oommis-
! noners to explain why the cut was made.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-22
4 100000 Burglary.

Burglars visited the village Of Milltown,
4. l.. and succeeded in making large haul.
The post-offica and store OF +. :. Wheeler
were entered. From the post-office some IS
in change and $50 postal cards were carried
on. but the books, stamps, government en-
velopes and other valuables in safe
in another room were not disturbed.
The store Of 7. Il. Wheeler was where
the greatest harvest was reaped desk
WAS torn to pieces and the safe rihed. From
this was taken at least sl00 in money and a
number Of bonds. Part Of these belonged to
the Congregational church aud other parties
who had left them with Mr.. Wheeler for safe
keeping. number of checks were also
taken. While the exact amount Is not stated
1t Is safe to say that upwards Of s20, 900 was
the result OF the raid