davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
informed

The above cut is intended to represent
the Dove in its fai hful mission 10 M ali
Now the moral We draw from this heau
tiful subject is that we should be fn!thfHH
anI tue to all, and eDdeavpr I" ; 'rv'
9th RS as we'll as ourselves
Now that we may be able 10 serve -"
acceptably aud To please the most fat
dious, We take pleasure in ann punCIng
that Hc have received beautiful iinc Of
lldieo,, misses and ChiIdren's wraps ii
the very latest fall styles, as we'll as one
of the incest lines of mems and boy
clothing, OvercOats, single pants, etc il
has ever been our pleasure to exhibit.
Our stock of shoes are Of the best make
and of late and popular styles
Be sure and price our carpets, rugs
art squares, etc our table linen AMI cur
tains.
Our stock is varied and large and We
have but a short time in which TO dispose
of it, and we will say that all original
Supply sto K will be offered at eXact
New York cost, and all rev goods that
We have or may fill in with will be sold
at a closer margin than you can possibly
buy them elsewhere, and by so doing We
hope our service may be pleasing and
profitable TO you, as we'll as ourselves
D. T. SwINDELL,
Durham, y. c.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
POUND OF POISON IN ClsTERN
Four Members of the Barr Family Drank
Therefrom, But Did Not Die.

LITTLE Rock, October 2O.-A sensa-
tiOn involving quite number of promi-
nent persons has developed in Sharp
county. Sheriff Hutchison of that
county yesterday arrested DR.. Nixon,
DR.. McCabe, and Mrs. McCabe, all Of
Callamice, Sharp county. The charge
preferred against them is attempting to
poison A. D. Barr and family by placing
poison in a cistern on DR.. Barr's prem
ises DR.. Barr and DR.. McCabe have
been itigants for some time and a very
bitter feeling has been engendered.
Four members of the Barr family drank
from the cistern, and their escape from
death was mira aculOus. Upward of a
pound of poison was found in the els
tern. On account Of the absence Of
witnesses, the examining trial has been
postponed.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
Beauties in Threads of Cold

a. one passed by the window of Ellis
" stones today they saw crowd look
'ug III at pretty picture Seated on q
'~aIF ways pretty miss in her teens,
neT head wavy with golden tresses and
F haF dainty figure costumed in pretty
. ue gown while azure slippers incased her
..''-e Ice; and turQois gems sparkled on
'e 'lugs of her fingers This was Little
-'eI' the child artist, who was busily
1usaEed with gold and silver ire from
""'cn with skiIlful manipulation she
wrought wonderful souvenirs, consisting
OF bracelets, breast pins, etc with the
oF initials of those for whom they
were were designed beautifully executed in
's''E, OF woven gold. 1t is pretty work
"D0 all should see it at Ellis, Stone & Co.'S
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
MAY BE OFFICIAL SCANDAL.
Excitement at Lexington, Ky. Over an In
vestigation of City Accounts.


LEXINGTON, Ky, October 2C.-The
Frankfort Capital has set Lexington
municipal circles wild with talk. All
kinds of rumors are afioat concerning
revelations being made by the two ex-
perts now at work on the city's books.
The Capital in it's last issue contained
an article, the information for which
apparently came from some one in the
confidence of the committee now inves-
tigating the records, and the fact that
the members of this committee and the
accountants themselves have begged to
be excused when questioned concerning
their work has served to bring curiosity
up to high pitch. The Transcript yes
terday contained interviews with a
number of ex-city officials, who also
claim to be ignorant of what it is all
about, but show a good deal of concern
regarding the investigation.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
- Happy Evening.

Some Of Durham's young people enjoy
ell a pleasant social season last eyer :
The occasion was a party at the home O1
Miss Lizzie Taylor, there being gather
ing of her young lady friends to speld {
4 few pleasant moments before her de
parture to Salem, whittier she went this
afternoon. There were present Misses
Annie Link, Alice Holman, Pauline Ram
sey, Cecilia Crews and Lizzie Taylor
And never do m 'ments fly more lightly
on joyous wings than when young peo
pie commingle in innocent social inter.
course and so it was last night. Severa
young gentlemen were also present and
each enjoyed the evening, and the pleas
are was only tinged with sadness at the
approaching departure of the one who
VAS goinI away But she leaves pleasant
N 'mories aid hopes Of reunion al
another day.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
M'VEAGH HAS THE LEAD.
Secretary Landis Thinks He is Making q
Successful Fight.

WAsHINGToN. October 2O.-Secretary
Gresham, accompanied by Private Sec
retery Landis, returned last night from
Chicago whittier they had gone for the
sole purpose of registering They will
both go to Chicago in time to vote for
the straight democratic ticket on cleo
ton day. Mr.. Lands, who reached
Chicago several days before the secre-
tary, took run through part of the
state. Il found" he said yesterday,
that the people were mighty pleased
with the manly fight Mr.. MacVeagh is
making for senator. I see that the re-
publican papers are declaring that Mr..
MacVeagh's meetings. are slimly attend
ed. The declaration is false. know
it. The meetings are largely attended
and at every one of them Mr.. Mac
Veagh makes distinct hit"
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
FRED BEYERS NEARLY KILLED.
His Bicycle Breaks and He Was Hurled to
Pavement With Violence.

ELIZABETH, n. J., October 2O.-Fred
Beyers, of Newark, an expert prize
winning bicycle rider, had a narrow es-
cape from death last night in the bou-
levard. He was riding at 2:30 clip,
when the fork of his bicycle broke, and
he was sent shooting along the road on
his face Several teeth were knocked out
and his jaw was broken, his chin
severely cut, and his body badly bruis-
ed He was found senseless near his
shattered machine and brought to the
Eliza beth hospital. Six gold medals
which he wore on his breast were
twisted out of shape and completely
ruined
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20

DR.. Won Schmidt Says One Will Occur
When the Gar Dies.
postponed.

MINNEAPoLIs, October 2O.-Dr. George
Won Schmidt, the German traveller, who
claims to have inside advices by mail
as to the situation of Russia, said yes
terday that he had just received an
other cryptogramic letter, indirectly
from st. Petersburg, which indicted an
upheaval when the Gar dies. The stu
dent, party, the army and the clergy
are honeycombed with a conspiracy to
set aside the CzarOwitz and place Prince
George on the throne, in spite Of the
Cars personal wishes. The Gar is
crazed with fear and dare not employ
Russian physicians for fear they are
connected with the conspiracy.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitter as remedy for youl
troubles? Ifnot, get bottle now and ge'
relief This medicine has been found to *
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure o
all female com plants, exerting a wonderful.
direct influence in giving strength and tone
to the organs If you have loss of appetite
constipation, headache, Painting Spells, OF
are nervous, sleepless, excita' lie, melancholy
or troubled with dizzy SPELLS Electric Bitter:
is the medicine yol need. Health ano
strength are guaranteed by its use. Ia-gs
bottles only fifty cents at r, Blacknall q
Sons drug store
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
WAR CLOUDS IN RALEIGH
A TEMPEST III THE HEAVENS OF
THE CAPITAL CITY.
Sharp Words Exchanged in Print Between
Spier Whitaker and Mr.. w. L. Chris
tian of the News-Observer.

We see by the Raleigh News-Obsergcr
that some squally times have been brew
| ing in the goodly capital city, AMI We
! aQpiehcnded that the catastr, phc mi ghr
be precipitated today, bat Inquiries over
the wire eliciled the Intelligence tnat all;
was haicyOn and serene along the hoIiZ IN
and we hope that the troubled element
may be hushed to quiet in the peaceful
approach Of the Lords day. 1t seems
that the blackness in the heavens has
been caused by some little misunderstood
| ing between ex-Judge Spier Whitaker of
| the superior Iurt and Mr.. w. E Chris
yer Mr.. Christian asked Mr.. Whitaker
some questions in his reportorial capacity
regarding supposed deal between Mr
| Whitaker and Mr.. Marion Butler, general
manager of the Pop-Fusion combine d
| shows, in which the intima i)n was thai
Mr.. Whitaker was lo'ding communion
with Mr.. Butler regarding the populist
| nomination for supreme court in place of
| y uugc NOnuOE AT. W nlJakoT lOiO MT.
Christian that it was none of his business
or words to that effect, and there was
some further exchange Of cOrdialty on
both sides, all of which came out in a
column story written by Mr. Christian
over his own name in the News and
| Observer Ia this article Mr. Chr stan
says that Whitaker talked about COW
hides. Now Mr. Whitaker is out in a
card dscaiming this and saying on the
other hand that Mr. Christian convers ed
| t11ently about shot guns at ten PAGES etc.
| and Mr Christian comments on this in
| the same issue of the News and Observer
| which is that of this morning The
remarks of both gentlemen are very
| pOinted, but as we have remarked we
trust that oil may be poured upon the
| troubled waters, and that the sun may
not go down upon the wra tn of either OF
these excellent gentlemen. The latest
a1vices are that no trouble is expec ed
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
HOWTO DISPOSE OF GARBAGE.
The Officials of New York Studying the
Question of Cleanliness.

NEW YORK, October 20.-EN-Mayor
franklin Edison, Postmaster Dayton,
and Lieutenant Commander Delahanty,
members of the garbage commission
appointed by Mayor Gilroy to inquire
into the best way to dispose of the
city's garbage, left here last night to
study the systems in vogue in Boston,
Montreal, Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis,
Atlanta, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Will
mington, and Philadelphia. President
Wilson of the board of health will join
the party at Chicago next Friday.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
Mgr. Satolli's Elevation.

New YORK, October 20,-That in two
weeks, or thereabouts, Mgr. Satoli, the
apostolic delegate, will be elevated to
the rank and dignity of a Cardinal, is
the information given out last night By
one of the most distinguished ecclesi-
astics of the Roman Catholic church in
the United States.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
A MORTGAGE FOR sI2o,ooo,ooo.
Southern Railway Company Put in Pledge
for a Vast Bond Issue.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 20.-The
first consolidated mortgage deed of the
Southern railway company was filed
yesterday afternoon. 1t included all
the roadbed, buildings, and equipments
of the road in Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Ala ALBANIA, Georgia and the
District of Columbia. The mortgage is
for Sl2O, 900, 900 in favor of the Central
Trust company of New York.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20

r,,.y Every Day Events And Personal
Points PtrtinentIy Picked and
PithiIy Put in Print.
N.-- Eva Carlton is improving today
Pa.y Darham went down to Raleigh
today,
Nh IIeartt Icfl on the noon train or
Raleigh.
Frank Fuller went down to Nelson on
li-iucsS today.
Mr. J. Scott Burch came down on the
noon Irain today
Mrs James Caldwell, of Albemarle, is
visiting Mrs Dr.. Fitch
Dr. w II. Bobbitt, Of Raleigh, was in
Durham today and left on the noon train
j W. Thaxton, Of Raleigh, was here
this morning and went down on the noon
train
c. A. Jordan, c II Norton, T II Mar
tin and Alex Green went down on the
noon train.
See Little NelI," who spells your
name in gold wire at Ellis, Stone & Co.'S
She is marvel
The new Harrison telephone system
has been in operation today and gives
general satisfaction.
uieo Co~,io E1o,, ,,oeooa ,huo,,,n ,ho
cj'y today returning to Raleigh from the
german at Chapel Hill.
Mr. Tan,oo Vonno ,bn oir,.a wanna
,u.,,.aa;o ,.iu o,e', D;o,1,:.
the night Of October 2f
Corl h.ap,ifoI r>hi,o,atin,, no,nin,s
e.. t,vo ,rayoi,nd a,,i,., ,no H., rnu
t.,.. ..r. 'iko ,oric ,haeo,,,
Mr. Rohe,, + crav of ,ho p..o;.,A
Fvo,i ., Vi. tor nasal .hr,noh ,ro 49,,
,n.,erdav ooirr - Cho,,cI, ,,,n
.,r, tho mo.t no,rlor ,r,ro,inr noanr 49,,
,,,1 wo, ., rho Car.,1i,,o lao, ,i-h.
" hl'e, VINO has Tor some time
"rcn In the tobacco business IN Pitt
iy
ne "''' "c'loh ol al passeIS oS '"da>
was ''''''e Nel'' 'he "oIu " IRE '1Ueeh
with her be" 'ltul exhibit at Ellis, Stone
iAo' an" evening oel''ces
~ ,"' '''on" D"p''S' oi'"icn 'onI0rio"
-, ~ oo"''"'''" "y 'i'' p"''"i' i'eE w.
. ~" oii
"LittIe Nell" The child artist was the
'','''' ''on Vi ali eyes d. Ellis 0t"nt
""y. one performed Oeau'liol won
"''S " ''ii ner solu ana SILVER wires
The Univertity football team passed
through on the noon train going down
~ f'"9 VIZ '' 0"'' se
""1i - "''''0 game t'i9 'el moon
The prettiest study in blue YOU eve
saw is in the show window f Ellis,
Stone Il Co.'S 1t is "Lirtle Nell" the
cold Wire Queen" Do not fail to SET
her.
Miss Mamie Jones, one of R4leish's
most attractive and ACCOMPLISHED young
tdies, passed through on the noon train
returning from the german At Chanel
Hill.
c.:
-, .,',',o.. " ',",y '''iio'''~ at
a. '.'V y. III AT the beginning of the
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
N Cd OTHER s

and those about to become mothers, should
know that DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
robs childbirth of its torture, terrors and
dangers to both mother and child, by aiding
nature in preparing the system for parturi-
ton. Thereby labor" and the period of
confinement is greatly shortened. 1t also
promotes an abundant secretion Of nourish-
ment for the child
South Bend, Pacific Co., Wash
nR V Pierce Rnffaln n Y
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20

Dear Sir-1 began tax
ing your =" Favorite Pre-
scription" the first
month of pregnancy, and
have continued taking
it since confinement. /
did not experience the
nausea or any of the all
ments due to pregnan-
cy, after | began taking
your " Prescription" l
was only in labor a short
time, and the physician
said I got along un-
1IsIIallv well
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20

We think it saved n1e a great deal of suf-
fering. was troubled great deal with leu
corrhea also, and it has done world of good
for me. Sincerely yours,
MRS. w. G. BAKER
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
-..h3S OF INTEREST DONE AND SAID
IN DURHAM.

Hu.y Every Day Events And Personal
Points PertinentIy Picked and
PithiIy Put in Print.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

This week the Hoboken Theatre will be
lark until Thursday night, when Frank
Cusnman's Progressive Minstrels will in
augurate a three nights engagement, with
the usual Saturday matinee. MIR. Cushman
is probably the most popular and widely
known burnt cork artist in America n is
an old favorite in Hoboken, and the organ
ization headed by hin this season is said to
be one of the strongest and best equipped
companies in America. The entire pro-
eramme is made up with the idea of present.
ing an old time minstrel performance as it
should be. a feature of the performance is
a ludicrous burlesque on the Coxey craze.
entitled "On to Washington" or Tine Army
of the Common-wheel." The skit is charac-
terized as being one of the funniest farces
ever produced and has made a tremendous
hit everywhere. Mr.. Cushman will be as
sisted by the following well known minstrel
artists:-Dan Collyer. Griffin and Marks,
Joe Natus, Dan Regain, Alex. Cameron, the
great Kissell, Howe and Doyle, Short and
Edwards, John W. German, John Heating,
William Cushman, Henry Hill, the famous
Broadway Quartette, Karl Bluh's celebrated
military band and orchestra and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
THE HAYNES WING CLIPPER
Republicans Senators Pass the Bill
to Third Reading.

Republican Senators Pass the Bill
to Third Reading.
Special to the Jersey City Nsacs.
TRENTON, May 2. 1S94.-The Sen ate held a
night session and managed to pass a large
number of bills. Senator Bradley went
home ill. He says the strain which has been
upon him during the past few weeks has
affected his health. The evening session was
marked by a discussion over the bill which
prohibits Mayor Haynes OF Newark from
making any more appointments during his
term. Tn bill camo up on second reading
and Mr.. DAILY moved to strike out the en-
acting clause. That kind OF legislation, he
said, was infamous. The power which was
taken away from Mayor Wanser by the peo-
pie had been restored to him by this Legis-
latlre, which now sought to take from MI.
Haynes what it had given to Mayor Wanser.
He characterized the proceeding has hum
bug reform" and intimated chat the Re-
publicans were the serviIe tools of the State
Committee.
In explaining the bill Mr.. Ketcham said
Mr.. Haynes had been Mayor for ten years
and had made ten sets of nominations. He
had been given three extra months of public
life by the Democratic act of 1891. The new
Mayor should nave the right to make his
nominations and not be handicapped for a
year by men appointed by Mayor Haynes in
the last days of his official life. Mr.. DAILY
and Mr.. Ketcham indulged in a short rum
ming debate, mostly in reference to the
pledges made by the Republicans to the pep
pie and the manner in which they had been
kept, and then a vote being taken the motion
to strike out the enacting clause was lost Il
the bill passed to third reading.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Warren Il Eugent, the Grove street real
estate deale: IS. yesterday sold all the houses
remaining on the. City Hall site save the
building occupied by the ice cream dealer in
Grove street, who wants damages for a
lease he has on the building. The property
in dispute was sold by Mr.. Bumstcd to this
city. TIN di ficalty over the lease will be
adjusted in d day or two. The Van Cleef
property at Montgomery and Grove streets
was sold to Thomas Hill for &55. No. 2S4
Grove and No. rs Mercer street went to
James e. Sheriden for $40. Nos 2S6H and
2SS Grove street. We're purchased by Con-
tractor John Nolan for $40. The prices are
high.
Transfers.
Amelia c. Macurnher to Herman G. Reese for $500.
land addi premises east side % Paiisade avenue. 4
feet north OF Paiisade place.
and premises west side OF Monticello avenue. 2S
feet north Of Belmont avenue. :,
and premises northwest corner Pacific avenue and
Lafayette Streets, also northeast corner Halliday
.Execntors Michael S. Allison to Lcsitin c. Gillett.
aboys described land and premises tor sl6g2
koliingdil Company, land snd premises TO VIII.
avenue and Seventeenth street,
Samue! @ Mervin, et ak to Lizzie s. Parsells for
ngss.' Is feet south Of carse asa' Avenue ave. :
Horace 4 Hand, ct HA, to ". Elizabeth. Williams
avenue, lis feet west Of sanlmit avenue.
W. Elizabeth Williams to Easpar Disins for $2,AO,
above descg4Ded land and premises.
John c. Sifnolds to PehandaIe Land Company for
$3.50, Land and premises northeast side OF Danfortn
Avenue. Az feet west Of Bergen isvenue.
Eoboken Land improvement Company to Peter
W. Beckman for $500, and on the southeast corner
OF Ogden avenue aad Congress street.
Nicholas Godfrey to John G. Earth for 81, lots 5,
Is, IS, II and AZ, northwest side of Grand street, lots
81 and SO, block 81 Woodward street. Sisson map.
Richard W. Bush. ct ua, to Alexander T: Roe for
$3.50, land and premises north side of Henderson
street. 20 feet west OF Henderson street.
Ed"ard r. SIMMONS, ct TX, to Charles Evans, for
Sa,436, property on Atlantic street. rs feet north
west of Sackett street.
otto stockhauser. ct ux, to Henry A. A. Woltman
for $500 land and premises east side OF Central
avenue, $50 feet north OF Congress street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
INFLUENoEoF POSTURE ON HEALTH
Interesting Lecture by Miss Lindley
at Hasbrouckss.

interesting Lecture BY Miss Lindley
at HasbrOuckss.
Every one remembers how the hero of
ssThree Men in a Boat" after reading q list
of all the ills that human flesh is heir to,
imagined that he had them all. So after
hearing Miss E. Marguerite Lindley describe
the various bad curves TO which the human
spine is liable, the mothers n teachers
gathered in Miss Fairs class room at Has
brouck's Institute yesterday afternoon, felt
convinced that their spines were not at all
straight.
Miss Lindley was accompanied by a very
obligfng skeleton, who submitted to having
its vertebra twisted every which way in or
der to illustrate the Influence of bad postures
on health and beauty.
The lecture, being mainly physiological,
was designed principally for those having the
care of children. Miss Lindley, having been
a teacher of physical culture for some years,
and being accustomed to diagnose cases of
bodily deformities, was able to give many
valuable hints for the prevention of these de-
fects in young children. She was very en-
phatic in her statement that mothers ought
to surround their children with perfect hy-
genie conditions, even though handsome
clothes we're lacking. Apropos of this, Miss
Lindley denounced perambulators and
chairs not suited to children as great evils. =
After speaking of postureis influence on
health, she discussed briefly the effect on
beauty. On this topic she was listened to
with eager attention. She remarked that
there would be no beauty of faee~@ithedt
grace Of carriage and went on to illustrate
herself the different ways in which rome
carried themselves. She said that there vas
absolutely no need for one to complain Of
fatigue if shd were properly dressed and
walked in sensible shoes.
Miss Lindley in conclusion discussed the
question Of bicycle riding for women. She
gave the pros and cons, impartially, and
rendered a decision that a girl who was per-
fectly healthy, who would eiotae herself
comfortably and who would ride
a proper distance would be benefited by
bicycling. Miss Lindley stated, however,
that as only one woman out of q hundred
could fulfil these conditions, she was not in
favor of the wheel for girls.
After her lecture, Miss Lindley nswcred
questions asked by many present. In the
audience were Miss Josephine Beiderhase
and Miss Virginia FAN, both teachers of
physical culture; Miss Katharine -Spier,
teacher of physiology in the High School,
and many members Of Miss Fairs classes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
PATERSON ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Special to the Jerscu Citu Meas.

Special to the Jersey City Neacs.
TRENTON, May 2, 1894-Most Of yesterday
afternoons session was taken up with a dis
cussion of the Paterson Electric Light bill.
Mr.. Storrs moved that the vote by which the
bill was passed be reconsidered. Mr.. Flynn
and Speaker Holt Judge Cross in the chair
opposed the motion and insisted that the bill
merely confirmed a contract for electric
lighting that had been declared illegal. The
electric light company, since the adverse de-
cision, had reduced the price per light to the
city and the people were anxious to have the
contract validated. Messrs. Lewis and
Erlenkoetter thought it was dangerous to
make contracts for ten years for electric
lighting. Mr.. Thompson. defending the bill,
said electric light companies would not take
a contract to light a town or city for less
than five years. Mr.. Lewis opposed the
scheme to have the Legislature validate the
Illegal acts of q municipality. Cities, he
said, cannot, by law, make contracts for a
longer period than one year, yet the city of
Paterson made a contract with the lighting
company for ten years, Mr.. Flynn said that
at the time the contract was made there
were not ten lawyers in the State who knew
it was Illegal for municipalities to make CON
tracts for ten years. The debate was a pro-
tracted one, and the motion to reconsider
was lost, IL to 80.