davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
( sOUTHING TON.

Dec. 1.-The day after Thanksgiving has snow storm for us and if 1t keeps On there will be seighing. It Is cold when one is out few hours.
 The shops are mostly shut down until Monday, but the cutlery works started up Friday morning.
 The Liederkranz gave a concert and dance Thursday evening. The public were invited to hear the concert. each paying ten cents.
 Snow covered the ground at half past two o'clock Friday afternoon and was still making. But stopped at 2: 45.
 Among the freight on the 2:45 train Friday afternoon were four fine blocks of granite on flat car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cable. Michael O. Reynolds, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued to De cember 2; John King and John Endrfss, violation of the liquor law, continued to December B. John Brown, reform school complaint, continued to Decem- Der "A; Michael Kelly, theft from Carlo Ariento, continued to December z; David Espros. James Terrill, John B. Porter and James Murray, violation of city ordinances continued to Decem- Der &,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-Criminai Side
 Judge Hotchkiss.

Common Pleas Court-Criminai Side l Judge Hotchkiss.
 The criminal side of the court of com. mon pleas came in yesterday morning for the December term. The following cases were disposed of:
 In the case of the state against Louis B. Bristol of this city. charged with keeping a gaming house and who was fined s1o0 in the city court, and sen tenced to thirty days in Jail. the bond | of Meyer Kahn was called. This was one of the cases brought by the Law and Order league
 John Dorman of Hamden pleaded guilty to an assault on Elizabeth Stew art of the same town and was fined s1 and costs.
 this city for breach of the peace against George Colyer, in view of the fact that the defendant has already served sev- eral days In jail, the fine was reduced from $lo to q and the costs were s7.57.
 Thomas J. Williams of this city pleaded guilty to breach of the peace on William Mernam. In the city court he was fined $20 and Prosecuting Attorney Gum suggested that the pen- atty was exceptionally severe and recommended that the fine be reduced. The court made the fine sl.
 In the afternoon the breach of peace case against George Colyer was nolled on payment of costs.
 The court took a recess to permit of a conference on the cases brought last summer by the Law and Order league against Charles Miller, charging him with keeping open on Sunday place at Savin Rock where sports and gaming were carried on. Miller claimed that he was not guilty, as he only kept a billiard saloon.
 Judge Hotchkiss, Prosecuting Attor- ney Gum, MT. Miller and Samuel P. Thrasher and other officers of the Law and Order league attended the con- ference, which lasted for over an hour. The court at last recommended a nolle of the four cases upon payment of costs, as there was prospect that legts- lation on this matter Is to be ob tained this winter would solve the mud dle before an interpretation could be obtained from the supreme court. The recommendation was agreed to on both sides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
St. Thomas,s Church.

The Rectors' Aid society hold 2 sale of useful and fancy articles, including dolls suitable for christmas gifts. and, cake in St.. Thomas parish building; Thursday, Deesmber.s. Chocolate, tea.; ice cream and cake served from s.t0 to p. m. Supper from s:so to g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
Q. E. z.

Excelsior chapter, No. 3. O. E. s., will give literary entertainment on next Friday evening in the old library build- ing. 793 Chapel street. Dancing will follow after the exercises are over.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
STATE NEWS.

Miss Cora Ramsey, of Durham, wi o
will have charge of the art department
at the ROxborO Institute, was in town a
few days the past week the guest Of Mrs.
J. S. Bradsher, and we learn will take
charge of this department in a short
whiIe.-Roxboro Courier.
Monday night we were aroused by the
alarm of fire. We found East Hickory
illumina el by a brilliant light, resulting
from a house wrapped in flames. On
reaching the business part of the city we
learned from parties who had visited the
contlagratiOn that the structure destroyed
was the dwelling of l.. r. Peterson. The
family was not at home and nothing was
saved. The fire was unQuestiOnably
the work of an incendary-Press and
CarOlinian.
As our readers remember, julie Smith,
cOlOred, one of the county COnyiCts, was
shot by two Of the chain gang guards,
August &. He was desperately wounded
and has been lying in Jail here in a criti,
cal condition since. One of the balls
from the rifle Of one of the guards lodged
in Smiths abdomen and could not be
found or extracted. On Saturday Drs.
Whitehead, Dorset and Mckenzie lOca-
ted the ball and and cut it out. 1t had
passed through the mans body and
lodged in his back. After the ball was
removed the physicians passed a drain
age tube through the body. There are
but slight chances for Smiths recovery.
Carolina Waterman.
It is a somewhat curious fact that, un-
I'll the appearance of The Golden House
in IIarpel,s Magazine, the life of New
poverty, had never been made the sub
ject OF serious study and realistic hand
ling by a novelist, Perhaps no other
field has been more thoroughly cultivated
by the writers of short stories and
sketches; satires and sentimental or SEN
sutional inventions there have been in
abundance; but before this no successful
effort to realize, in the new manner of
conscientious literary workmen, the
civic life as a whOle-the whole care and
carclessnesS OF 1.-THE whole light and
shade of 1.-THE shallow seltis1ness on
the one hand, and on the other hand the
fine and deep and tender helpfulness of
il. Mr.. Warmers novel may, therefore.
with justice be called, as already the
readers of serial stories have begun to
call it, the American novel of the year.
We guarantee Johnson's Magnetic Oil:
ii has no superior for all aches and pains,
internal or external, man or beast. 81
size Scots scot. 25cts. w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
NO FAMINE IN COREA.

The Christian Herald has received the
following cablegram from United States
Minister Sill in Corea in reply to one
sent him some time ago. 1t is brief and
to the point
FUsAN, COrea.
Christian Herald, New York
No famine prevails in Corca.
lSigned) Sill.
The Herald makes these comments on
the telegram from Minister Sill
This is the first direct and authoritative
news of the real condition Of affairs in
Corea that has reached this country, and
IS a complete contradiction of the famine
rumors that were circulated through the
Corean legation at Washington several
weeks ago. 1t furnishes ample justitica.
ton for the Christian IIeraId's delay in
catering upon any relief movement, until
reliable intelligence could be received
from COrea.
AS announced in last weeks issue, all
contributions sent to this Office for the
purpose OF extending aid to Corea will
now be refunded to the senders. We re-
spectfully ask those contributors who
sent their gifts anonymously to forward
their names and addresses. with such
other information ~ will enable u To
identify and return their contributions
The Washington Post says by way of
comment that the movement for relief of
Coreau sufferers originated in d mjsl"at-
ing report of famine in their cOuu'rv Il
came just when the first scenes of the
war between Japan and China were be
ing enacted, and it had every appearance
of truth. The Corean minister in this
city was deceived, but his misinformation
has lone no harm.
If the generous hearted people who re-
sponded TO the cry of distress from far
away COrea are still anxious 10 aid suf-
fering humanity-as doubtless they are
they will be able to find real and great
distress IN the tire devastated regions of
the northwestern states.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

he 1Ost says euitOllaAlS lAot SAO0
many thoughtful people in Alabama are
looking forward with grave apprehension
to the next meeting of the general assem-
| bly, in that state. The Montgomery Jour,
nal, speaking in this connection, says:
Thoughtful people will view with more
or less alarm the proposed convention Ct
Captain Kolb and his supporters in this
| city on the day prior to the meeting Of
| the state legislature. There is no deny
| ing the fact that the JeffersOnianS and
populites ave a perfect right to meet IN
| convention here or elsewhere, and any
| attempt to prevent such conventions or
| gatherings Of the people would be and
| ought to be resented as an outrage upon
their rights and privileges as citizens; bot
a meeting at this time may bring about a
conflict Of authority between Governor
Jones and Captain Kolb's friends That
is not only possible, but probable. There
is no doubt that Kolb's friends are des-
perately in earnest They believe that
thew have been ]wrOngcd, that Captain
KOlb has been twice detrauded out of his
election as governor, and by frauds in
the black belt counties. They honestly
believe this. There is no power or logic
on earth to disabuse their minds of this
impression. And, believing this, they
are, as the Journal said, desperate, and
are in no mood TO brook any opposition
to their wishes, such as the trmness and
determination of Governor Jones would
suggest "Where will you hold your pro
posed convention in this city >" was
asked Of a KOlb leader. In the hall of
the house of representatives perhaps he
replied. But what if Governor Jones
should refuse the use of the state hOu sc
for such a purpose: :" was asked eve
have Just learned" he said, in an en-
phatic, but tremOlOus voice, displaying
emotions Of fire and resentment, "that
what we exact and demand we must
take" And there is no doubt that he
only too truly represented the dominant
feeling and sentiment of KOlb's sup
pOrters.'
1t is difficult TO imagine Captain Kolb's
object in cOntriVing this assemblage OF
his followers simultaneously with the
convening of the legislature and the
Inauguration of the governor elect. AS
the Journal says, there is no law to for,
bid that assemblage, but, as an equally
obvious proposition, it may be added
that there is no good reason for ordain-
ing it. On the contrary, if it be true that
the Kolbites are profoundly impressed
with the idea that they have been
wronged and defrauded, there is every |
reason why Kolb should restrain them,
or, OF least, refuse to encourage them in
seeking so dangerous conjunction.
Let US hope that during the next three
months, better and wiser ~cOunsels will
prevail in the ranks Of the Kolbites.
The country does not need another
tragedy this year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
SHE HAD A
Mrs. Gallup Declared Tha Her Time
Had Come.

Copyright, 1894, BY Charles B. Lewis.l
Samuel Gallup, git up!'
The hour was midnight, and Mr.. Gal
lup was sleeping soundly when Mrs. Gal
lup 5 elbow struck his ribs.
Samuel Gallup, do you hear met"
He sat up in bed, and it was fair to pre-
sumo he heard her. Indeed he sleepily
demanded to know what was wanted.
Git up'n light the lamp and dress your
self, " she replied, for 1 hain't over an
hour to live! Samuel, I've had a warnin,
and my time is at hand! I'd ruther it
had come by daylight, SO that I could hev
bid the nayburs goodby, but I'm not goin
to complain. Folks that die in the night
are thought jest as much of, l s'pose, and
I've bin ready to die at any hour fur these
last 10 years"
Mr.. Gallup showed one foot out of bed,
drew it slowly back again, and his head
fell on the pillow.
Yes, I've had warmth" sobbed Mrs.
Gallup as she gathered up a liberal sup
ply of sheet TO wipe her weeping eyes with.
L was sleepin as sound as I ever did in
my hull life when a noise woke me up. I
thought it was the smOkehouse door bang
in in the wind, but while I was wonderin
If I'd better wake you up I heard a
voice from out by the beehives call out
Mrs. Gallup, the time has come fur your
sufferin speerit to soar away and be at
rest! I thought l was mistaken at fust,
but that voice repeated them very words
over three times It's the warnin, Sam
uel-the warnin that Mrs. Gray said
would surely come to me when my time
was at and
Might have bin the hogs movin around
in the pen" sleepily suggested Mr.. Gal
lup.
"H-o-g-s!' gasped Mrs. Gallup as she
raised up on her elbow. Don't you
s'pose l know the difference between the
grunt of a hog and the voice of a speerit
sent to tell me my hour has come? Sam
uel, l see how it is. Ruther han to go to
five minits' trubsle, you are willin to let
me die in the dark. Very we'll. / did
want to expire with fathers tintype in one .
hand and mothers in the other, but they |
won't lay it up ag'in me if 1 don't. The
Fullers are no hands to lay up grudges
ag'in anybody. Samuel, hev you got any |
thing to say to me afore I go?"
He hadn't. The reason he hadn't was
because he had fallen asleep again. She
sobbed for a minute, pulled up the bed
to wipe her nose or and continued:
Even if you are glad to hev me go, and
course you are, you might say hat I'd
done my best all these long years. I'd say
much to a dyin COW. I've worked
like a slave, Samuel, when another wom-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
SALE!

BY virtue of authority contained in a mort
gage deed executed to the undersigned by Al
fred Dunnegan and Charity Dunncgan, his
wife, of the state of North Carolina and County
of Durham, | will offer for sale TO the highesi
bidder at the court house door in Durham,
October x, 1894, at IL O'clock M,
all that lot of land lying and being in Durham
County, State of North carolina, adjoining the
lands of the Shepherd heirs and others, and
containing one acre, more or less. Fora fuller
description of the same see book No. Il OF
mortgages, pages l43 and IA in the register Of
deeds office at Durham, n G. This July
1894. =. Z. O'BRIANT, Mortgage.
CHARLES E. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

IL ~ I'LL 1AH A-ANhA
an would hev bin playin on the pianer
and gaddin around in society, and I've
practiced economy where another woman
would hev flashed out in silks and dia-
monds. I've made all my own soft soap,
all my rag carpets and lone all my SEWN
and knittin, and we've allus had dried
apples when the nayburs was out. You
might hev married a wuss wife, Samuel
Gallup-a fur Wuss wife,
If she hadn't been so overcome with
emotion she might lave discovered that
Mr.. Gallup was snoring, but as it was she
chOked down her feelings after two or
three n to go on:
Yes, Samuel, I'm eXpirin with a clear
conscience. I've shaved and fingered and
saved like a true wife orter, and mebbe l
shouldn't expect a word of praise fur it.
You needn't say anything Onless it comes
from the heart. | hope our next wife will
do as we'll, but of course she won't 1t
won't be a week before she'll hey a hole
through the bottom Of that new wash dish
and the nose knocked off the teakittle.
She'll want new cane seat cheers, a new
ingram carpet, and she may jaw around
till you put a bell on the front door. If
you do put a bell there for a second wife,
Samuel, l won't git out of my grave and
Jill Ol lit Steps anu ring IL anu ShtCI
you both half to death. Some wives would,
but I'm a Fuller, and the Fullers never
haunt anybody arter they die. They jest
lay right in their graves and behave in AZ
respectable III What day dye think
you'll hev the funeral, Samuel?"
Samuel didn't say. He couldn't say IN
less he talked in his sleep. At the thought
of a funeral Mrs. Gallup's tears started
afresh, and she had to hunt for more sheet
to use for a handkerchief
IF l die tonight, you could have the
funeral on Wednesday," she said, after
awhile, but don't put yourself out. 1t
don't make any pertiCkler difference to a
Fuller what day in the week they are
buried on. I've spoken to Mrs. White,
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bebee, and each
one of 'em will lend you seven cheers.
With the eight we got that ought to seat
all who come to the house. Shall YOU git
a reg lar weed fur your hat, Samuel, or
jest pin On a piece of black cambria? |
s'pose o could save 80 cents by gittin
cambria, and yOur second wife would hev
more money to squandcr How many
wagons and buggies dye TX will turn
out, Samuel, purvided it " ..casant day
She was waiting for a reply, when she
heard him snore. Her tears dried up in "A
fash, dig went her elbow into his side,
and there WASH the slightest suspicion Of
a sob in her voice as she exclaimed:
Samuel Gallup, you wake up, or it'll be
the worse for you"
Mr.. Gallup groaned and grunted and
sat up.
Samuel. do you know that I've got my
warnin;' she solemnly asked.
"No,'
We'll I hcv, and I don't expect to live
( see daylight Will you git up'n light
the lamp and hold my hand while cx,
pire;"
No" replied Mr.. Gallup as he fell back
and resumed the interrupted snorr.
Then. warnin or no warnin. III live
till mornin and jest As much ionzer as ]
KIM" exclaimed Mrs. Gallup, ana after a
pull or two at her red nose and a dig at
her eyes she turned over and went TO
sleep.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS,
DURHAM. N. c..

viii open September3. 1894. Special attention
GiVen TO Decorative Art in it's various branches.
The course of study for regular students will
be directed by the principal of the school, and
will include Model and Object Drawing III out
Perspective rawing from the antique
in Charcoal; Painting in Water COlOrs and Oil
from Life, and Modelling in Clay. Special stu
dents have the privilege OF choosing their own
course. but will be carefully advised in their
The instructions will continue to be
under the direction or Mrs. E. L. Bryan. An
ten months, payable quarterly, $50. Tuition
for special students per term OF ten weeks.
five lessons in each week: Drawing in Crayon.
Pastel. Painting in Water COlors. Painting in
Oil, Painting on China, Decorative Painting,
Modelling in Clay, payab e at the close of the
weeks. $40, or per month, IS. Single lesson
in any of the branches 80 cents. For use OF
per quarter, so cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

In the treatment Of all diseases of the StDM
ach and Digestive Organs and the innumcrai.f
ailments resulting thercfrOn, the Chase Cf}
LitEia Water has proved 10 BE- eHccp;iondl.5
potent Of the large number OF EIsltOrs u7'"s
this water during the past season, not ON
failed 10 receive decided and prompt DeH'"t
and a complete record Of the many cure 30
diseases OF this class would Nil a volume.
write for pamphlet containing "A comLl'.,
history of the discovery, properties ana enc
of this water. together with d large numirF
Valuablc certificates. This water has also ma
the most remarkable cure of an uldoub',
case of Bright's Disease on record. WIZ -
full information "a 10 this case, and also a.
the wonderful cures effected by the CnAs,
Chloride Calcium water, which IS a spcclAI =.
Scrofula. Constipation, Blood Dlsea.t- d.
Zema, skin Diseases, Eruptlye Sores, hILAI
Alrasmus, letter. Ring Worm, IatdIiI IL
famed Eyes, Liver Disease ana GENERA -
bility. Ann
Price Of Water, 500 per case OF one u
half gallon bOtTl les I. o. b. at Cna-e lily
Good board can be obtained al thc
Hotel or Park House at any. time, apd q -,
sonable rates. Large shady lawn frecu
and Lithia waters. ..r!
send for large pamphlet containing fS..-
Of many remarkable cases cured by the -"
CITY Litbia and Calcium Waters. tio,..
He- SDecial rates for board at Alnerd' H.
after August -. Write at once. ---r
For information as TO water or D"afI' -"
70
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE!

Having this day qualified as administratOr
of the estate of Luther II. TiIley, deceased, !
hereby notify all persons indebted to said es-
aate to make immediate payment to me. and
all persons having claims against said estate
to present them to me duly verified on or be
fore the 18th day of June, 1898, or this notice
will be plead in bar thereof. This June ~. 1894.
j. l.. CA ARLINGTON.
Administrator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
ARE Q
FROM
Disease, Dyspepsia

Indigestion. Diseases Of the Bowels and SION
acb. Ecphr1tic Collie. Govt, Persistent Cohsi!
patton. Female Weakness, Brick Dust DeP'-"
FORBID Liver, Nervous PrOstratiOn, Insomnia
or Pains in Kidneys or LOiDsF Then try me
Chase City LithIa Water, which has proven 10
valuable in the treatment OF these dIs.as,-'
Reats medicine and leaves no tad effect.
Agrees with the most delicate stomach ana
has never failed TO prove beneficial. AIm"t
innumerable testimonials are in the pO-s"s-IDh
Of the testifying to the wonderful
effects of this water.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

United States, born near GAINESVILLE, o.;
died 1855.
1S3l-Warsaw was taken by the Russians, and
the last general Polish Instruction ended.
1856 Alexander II was soIcmnly crowned in
Moscow; born 1918; dynamited March l3,
1881.
1862 John Bird Sumner, English thcoIo4ian,
died; born 1880.
l88I-Sidney Lanier, poet, died in Lynn, y. c.;
born lSE?.
1880 Admission day in San Francisco and be-
ginning of Il splendid festival in honor of
the states admission in 1850.
1892 John Greenleaf Whittier died in IIanp-
ton Falls, y. H.; born lSO7. EX-United
States Senator Francis Herman of New
York, died at Utica; born 1916.
lb&3-HOn. Hamilton Fish, secretary of state
under Grant, also governor of New York.
died at GarrisOn's, y. y; born in New
York city 1865.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
"a UTION

All persons are cautioned against purchas-
ing Telephone Instruments requiring Battery
for their operation, or using instruments OF
American Bell Telephone Company, OF Bos-
ton, Mass.
This company owns letters-patent No. iG3.-
300, granted to Emile Berliner, November l.,
1891, for a combined telegraph and telephone.
and controls letters-p patent No. 414.23l, granted
to Thomas A. Edison. May 3, 1892. for a speaks
ing telegraph, which patents cover tunda
mental inventions and embrace all forms of
microphOne transmitters and of carbon tcle
phones.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
kOLBITE WAR IN ALABAMA.

The kolbite war in Alabama has not
Quoted down yet, as is evidenced by the
convention to be held in Montgomery
the day the general assembly co~nvenes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

Raleigh's chamber of commerce is DO
ing a vast amount Of good to the city. 1t
has forced the South Eastern Tariff assO-
citation to lower its rate, to those formerly
given, and it is constantly introducing
new enterprises the latest is a Touring
mill. Why should not Durham have a
chamber of commerce? 1t can be done,
and should be We could very probably
have a union depot among other things,
which would be of benefit to the city, if
there was a united effort on the part of
the citizens.
The ship surgeon who dOctOred Peter
Walther, the Bavarian, up so that he
might pass the quarantine and not delay
the ship, should be arrested and punished
to the full extent Of the law. Some of
his fellow passengers testify that Waither
was sick two days before the ship arrived
in port, and that his symptoms were the
same as when he was removed from the
car at Cumberland, only not so violent
The physicians assert positively that he
died of Asiatic cholera. The chances are
that we will have an epidemic in this
country.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
DIVIDEND

DIVIDEND!
On Monday, the 2ISt day Of August, 1894, we
will pay to the creditors OF Is. l.. Duke. pre-
ferred in the fifth class of his deed Of trust, the
balance due them. At the same time. we will
pay a dividend of 40 per cent to the creditors
IN the sixth class. on presentation of their
claims at our office. V. BALLARD,
J. +. Willy.
Trustees of B. l.. Duke.