davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
THE LIMEKILN CLUB.
BROTHER GARDNER GIVES SOME AO-
VICE TO BROTHER JOHNSON.

BRO HEX 0RRDNEh SlN6S DUNE AO-
VICE TO BROTHER JOHNSON.
self When He Goes Out West and Advises
Him to Steer Clear OF Politics and Reli-
gion.
copyright, 1894, by Charles B. Lewis.l
If Bruddcr Bumbo johnson am in de
hall dis eavenin, 1 should like to say n few
words TO him., observed Brother Gardner
as he arose and adjusted hisspoctacles and
looked around.
Brother Bumbo arose and walked up the
aisle to the platform
''Bruddcr Johnson, 1 ar told dat yo' am
gwine to Leah u.s." qucried the president.
Yes, sab"
"Gwine out west to 'sociate yo'self wild
q brickyard at $50 per month";"
Yes sab. -
Il ar bofe sorry an glad to h ar dc news
sorry bekasc yo' am a Jealous member of
dis club, an glad bckaSe yo' am likely to
better yo'r fortunes. 1 hcv n few words
of advice to Civ yo' in yo'r goin, an I hopo
yo' may receive them in dc right speerit.
In nc tiOsAiI 80 OlG MSSO epSSCAA
to find race of people who hev never
bin interduced to ice cream, taffy candy,
lemonade, toothpick shoes, swallertailed
coats, shirts dat button behind an creased
trousers. went out dar once s'posin dat
cherry body went b'arfut an slept on straw
beds, an I got badly left. 1 started in to
tell EN- what mashed taters was like, but
soon diskivcred dat dc cast couldn't Civ
EN- no p'inters. Yo' will not only find a
civilized people, but If yo' carry a lantern
when yo' so out at night yo' won't BE
tackled by bars or wildcats.
'Doan' go among a strange people wild
yo'r head in dc mir an yo'r feet steppin
high, Brudder johnson. 1t would be all
right if yo' had dc cash TO back yo, but
yo' hain't got it. De pusson who attempts
to make $40 600 demeanor pass fur so
in cash am sartin to git left. Take a
humble attitude an presarve it. It's bet
ter to be sized up as 10 per cent man an
den grow upward dan to be sized up fur a
millionaire AN drop down to n per cent
basis.
''Yo' will nachcrally be spectcd to do
mo- or less talkin. but be kcCrful what yo'
say Yo might make folks believe fur a
time dat yo' was n college graduate an
used to rent two boxes at de pOssoflis an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
A COLONIAL CHURCH.
IN GOOD REPAIR AND USED AS A
PLACE OF WORSHIP.
The Royal Arms of Great Britain Continue
to Adorn the Chancel-A House of Wor.
ship Nearly Two Hundred Years Old-A
Leaf From the Past.
ESPECIAL Correspondence


CHARLESTON, juno 1S.-Goose creek
II miles from this city, is q classic re-
gion, despite its unclassic name 1t has
been immortalized in song and story by
hat grand old patriot and scholar, Will
liam Gilmore Simms, who never wcaricd
in portraying in his happiest style the leg
ends and traditions of his native state.
The little stream that flows through
this lovely section of country is a branch
of the Cooper river, called by the Indians
Tho Etiwan,' the reason given for this
unpoctic namc of Goose creek being that at
his junction the creek curves like goose
neck.
Over the little wooden bridge, which dur
ing the Revolution SPAWNED its murky
waters, CORVALLIS and Greene, Tarleton
and Marion, Rawdon and Sumter, contin
ually chased each other, while under the
giant live oaks that still stretch out thcil
sheltcring arms the campfires of Moultrie,
Marion and Sumter were often lighted.
Here were the residences of the wealth
lest and most influential families of CO.
lonial times, whose mode of living was
modelled upon that of the English nobili-
ty, from whom in many instances the
planters were descended. The style of liv-
ing was even more liberal than it's Eng
liSh prototype, owing to the warm eli
mate, which almost necessarily promoted
Incidence and consequent lavishncss to the
rich lands and especially to the number
of slaves owned and employed, making
each estate patriarchal in its administra.
ton, government and system of supplies.
In earliest colonial days the American
colonies were placed under the spiritual
care of the bishop of London, and thus
constituted u part of his diocese, About
A. d. 100 the district about Goose creek
was settled under the auspices of the then
bishop of that sec, and in 1706 the present
church was built.
High Backed Mahogany Pews.
Unlike many colonial landmarks, this
church has never been rebuilt or altered.
The walls and the interior remain just as
the designer left them nearly two ccntu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
HOUSE, FURNISHING.
ARTISTIC CORNERS IN THE BoUDoIR
AND IN THE HALL.

Unconventional Nooks That Make Coziness
the Keynote of Home-Harmony Should
Exist Between These Contrasting Corners
and the Rest of the Apartment.
Conventional lines may be followed
i'll the furnishing of an apartment, but
q corner of room, be it a drawing
room, dining room or boudoir, may be
appointed to suit individual taste, which,
by the bye, may proSe wholly uncon-
ventional. Harmony must, of necessity,
exist between the dainty corner and the
remainder of the apartment, but the
contrast may be marked. 1t is only with
in recent years that fashion has insti-
tuted the plan of devoting one corner of
q room to the purpose suggested, and
the homemaker, whose desire it is to
make coziness the keynote of the home,
will only too gladly carry the idea into
effect.
An attractive corner in boudoir is
pictured by The Delineat u. The floor
is of polished wood and is uncovered,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28


the absence of rug proving q comfort
during the summer months. The walls
are covered with china blue cartridge
paper having gilt frieze. A tall, paint
ed Japanese paper screen having three
leaves stands near one of the walls In
front of it, at the left side, is stand
holding q fancy pot of growing palms,
these and other growing plants being ap-
propriate for any apartment. Near the
stand is placed comfortable willow
armchair, with garnet plush head rest,
and close by is small table, which
holds lamp of ruby ware, with fancy
blue silk shade A red plush foot rest is
placed short distance from the table.
In the angle of the wall are fitted q sue
cession of shelves, upon which stand
fancy vases and bowls. A low stool up
holstered in blue silk is placed near the
shelves Above it ON the wall is mar
row rectangular frame holding three
portraits, and above the frame is an
oval, brass framed dressing mirror, with
sconces at each side holding candles.
A corner in foyer hall, SO common
now in modern houses and depicted in
the same journal, is designed to do
duty as reception room. Oriental
rugs lie Oh the polished floor, and an oak
en- arch is built at one end, through
which other apartments are visible.
Indian red cartridge paper showing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
4. H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Iane l.. 1875.
NACGATUCa DIVISION.
Trains leave waterbury as follow

Trains leave " lfeTtst4EJ Is lhiLt W.
FsrNFW YORS-5n5 sIl 1870 r m; las.
8as pm. Sun,av. as = m.
Return ~ 6fs 49,. l1.U3 a n o.. i0,-6o :
p tn sunday. fsn a NJ.
Fur KEW HAVEN. Via p'rby Junction. COS.
SIa 70 - a NJ: -. - SIS r m
Ev.urn WI perE.- Junction 5-isl. 80 m
Iatsl . e : 81 - e n SUNDAY 81" :. N
NEW HAVEN NEW LONDON rrc- via
SssEaE.Is.S IaBcrlshB e 90 8 m
Frr BEIptf EIF1ET-Tu ST. 1877 m
= Sa5. ~ IS . n SUNDAY AS n.
Ra-.E-l a. 80 ~-11.s-iH a n I--t1. -GS5 81 80
nm Su1.ily~.lS = II.
s-..- ~--tNI A. - ~ls. 1850 IL l-AS.
8s-ggsE-1ITss5 tniVeil ? m SUNDAY f-le
Rlrlrn at Is. ssl. IcaI N 1871 sol. e.lO.
Sl5pm. sunday SO m.
s-Ie. = Saturday SIS p n -
Ret i'm II So T-il. 10 - m "a. ass $50
nm. saturday rs r N
- THOMAS rOS-slL lll2 NJ. SS3. S-b9,
pm. Suniry , = m
Return a. AS. 1913 q m: ass 5e6 N.
SUNDAY SO n
Pr TORRl NJ HON-S-B7. III m : S-si. o. {.
Pm. sunday , IS \ N.
E.sTuru n -. ia-nu m. 2-ll. 5'5 y H.
~und ~. 83S r. M
FIR WI NJ TED-~-E1 II-ll n m: S-5S. 6S9 y M
SundIy < III.
RETURN n T-'l. 9-4p a, M; EOS. Az 7. m.
SUNDAY. 5r" p IN.
Ct. HENPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

with it. We arc not only satisfied that
Mrs. Wilkinson did not intend to give us
the cold cut, but that we have done an
injustice to an elegant lady and noble
minded man. This is all we can do in
the matter, and wo hope it may prove suf-
ficient to restore them to full prestige in
local estimation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
Co.OperatiYeTailOring
Company.
.l50 South Main St.,

With the opening ofthe
spring season we Would
call attention to one Of
the finest selections Of
Imported and Domestic
WooIens ever placed be.
fore the public.
Determined to merit a
continuance of the pat.
ronaoe so literally bestow.
ed on US in the past, we
shall continue to lead in
the making of Garments
in Excellence of Quality.
and Moderation of Price
For instance, our 2O44
is a fine Clay Diagonal in
deep black or blue black,
of which We will make
suits to order in the most
approved style and perfect
workmanship for $25.
Our 2O38 and 2O2o
are respectively a fine i'm,
ported Vale Diagonal and
Birds Eye Worsted, of
which We shall make Up
suits in same manner, and
for the same price.
Our 2187, PIT, 2O8o
5000, and a great many
others, are strictly all
Wool black Tidbits, FChev.
lot or fancy Cassimeres
Of which We'll make up
Suits to order 'FRONT.' 1913
to $40.
Realizing that We have
just passed through a
serious business depres
sion, and that it Would
therefore be inconsistent
for some of our patrons
to pay for a suit of Clothes
all at one time, We will in
the future, as in the past
Deliver Garments on
small Weekly payments
ns-By request of great many of our
patrons we have arranged for department
where we will do Repairing, Cleaning and
Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices
and at the shortest notice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
LEFT SOMETHING BEHIND.

And After Some Thought His Memory Came
Back.
Ho came into the car with q satchel and
two or three bundles as the train pulled
out Of an Ohio town and took o seat be-
side me. AS he was o communicative
man, we soon entered into conversation,
but every two or three minutes noticed
that he counted his parcels and acted as II
he missed something. finally ventured
to observe:
"Ars you sure you didn't leave any
thing behindP'
"That's what bothers me" he replied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
summer xcarniaES.

oh, for a wild. weird i:ars.t ion
To make our ID -Od run CUldl
And oh. for o. cool million
OF dollars a. gold.
And oh. for , .. =. that will give ice cream.
And oh. for Uish and spoon,
And oh, FOR tie time when the frost Is
white
On the vNhi-Lersof the moon.
Oh, for an icesIOx cold and deep
Wherein u crawl and hide,
And oh, for glacier high and steep
On which to take a ride.
And oh. for the sound of the skaters steel
As IL rings in merry rhyme.
And oh and oh! for an iceman who
Will sell us ice on time.
-Arkansaw Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
One Way to frame Photographs

A cheap and easy way of framing
two or more photographs is to take four
pieces of ribbon and stitch each two
of them together at intervals just as
wide as cabinet photograph. Fringe
the ends and slip the picture in between
the ribbons at both top and bottom.
By arranging the pictures at angles with
each other they will stand upright.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
Didn't Want Much.

Her Father-Iou could not give my
daughter the surroundings she is accus-
toned to.
Her Lover--But She and | both clearly
understand that love in n cottage is all we
shall want.
Her Father--And you will expect nothing
from me?
Her Lover-No--cr that is, nothing but
the cottage Exchanges
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
The Elmira Investigation.

ELM1RA, N. Y, June 2S.-The invcsti
CATION of the reformatory continued. 10
seph Schueller, Charles Hoffman, FREQ
Andell, Frank Fleming and others swort
they had been beaten and kicked. Eacl
of them displayed scars which DIR. Flint
said were caused by blows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
ea.eoaaE=1l ssf AsaA,GzQo 4

ARTISTIC WASTE PAPER RECEPTACLE.
a basket which ought to give the anna
teur worker chance to show his skill,
for the sides of this basket box can be
deliberately carved, if desired.
The article should be made of thin
oak or ash, or of cherry, if it be an ac-
compartment of cherry writing desk.
The wooden balls that are shown can
DO purchased by the dozen from cabinet
makers, while tho rest may be the prod
uct of the makers own workshop In
stead of carving the side panels. con-
ventional design may be etched upon
them with a redhot point of iron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
Wesleyan University Exercises.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Juno 2S.-About
/, 900 persons assembled here to attend the
commencement exercises of the class OF
'94, Wesleyan university, at the church.
President Raymond presided, and degrees
were awarded to 81 graduates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
4 Great Idea,

''Scribble has IL grand scheme on hand. "
''What is it?'
Hes getting up IL book that is bound
to sell we'll and bc popular with the la
dies
How S that
Its the last chapter Of 20 different
novels. So, no matter where it's opened,
it will be the last cf tho t,.,nll Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

Cobwigger-I hear Winthrop is building
a house for his bride and allows her to, SUI
perintend things.
Nerritt-IIc did until he saw she was
making it nothing but closets. Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
A WnSte PAPER Basket.

Articles of home construction possess
q double advantage-they satisfy actual
wants and give chance for the exercise
of taste and skill in the use of tools.
Country Gentleman recently illustrated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
Tobacco
Y4a York & New England

Pt--I1R T Train Sesvice. June ;. ls9i.
Trains lesvs Waterbury, for
BOSTON, Is : y i N leo. SIS pm
UDENCE-F.t - 10 a n loo SIS p N
NEW YORK via Er-gSJsr-3-1n 2 m.
WORCES TER-34s 80 q m 100 p N.
NEW LONDON 80 = m l-isl. S-AS J. m.
PUTIN ans. IS 80 a m 100. 3-hs 7 III
WILLIMASTTC-S-iS T-'s1 a n loo. s-S5 m
SPRINGFIELD s.S 4 II SIS y IN.
HARTFORD -i-45 T-bL soS. l1:ti m. loo
NEW BRITAIS-545 7-sn sos .o.ts a 10 100
PL4TNYILLE-5.ls I'D. s05. 1915 IN i-oS
sLSs SIS
BRISTOL-3iS 10. s.ns.Io-ls N 100
TERRYYiLlE-7 sna. lo IS q II I.Do SIS.
~ATERYIL IT N s.55. SIS = IN
VEST CHESHIRE f.is'. So d N. i.3n u m
NERIDEN 4SO SI5 Il N. $50 = N.
CROMWELL $50 m $50 r m
UNION CITY, s-hS m 2-iG T. m
TDWANTIC-fs- SOS m 2-I0. 5'p n.
SOUTHFORD--Sn5 a m 3-lp. y IN
PDMPERACG YALLEG-st5 IN 10
s.NBSYT HooK-sas = m 40. 2 m.
HAWLEYVILLE-s ~ a IN 2-la. 2 m.
REEWST ElsS-~nS n 2-lR .t.51 + tn-
FISHEII-ON-HCD SON-s.c = n 2-lO ? M
aTBinghamptnu Elmira Jamestown. Cl,'Se-
land ASrru and Chicago SOS N 2lhP m
PDCGHKEEPSiE- Nia H'Tewel saS N
SUNDAY trims Hart. mi a.45. SO 4. III,
sg5 T. M & b-fHr - a A-&S r. m.
w.R. EABCOCk.
Gen lass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
He Won't Marry Her,

She is beautiful of person and of manner very
gracious,
And she never that I've heard of was the
slightest bit fiirtatious,
But I've come TO the conclusion that will wed
some OthC-
Because She has Informed mc-h'm! well.
that she loves another.
Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

which time change of affairs took place
that led to tho surrender Of CORVALLIS
and the termination of the wSr.
He was minister to the court of tho
Grand Duke of Tuscany, but persistently
refused being presented at any court be-
cause as a subject he would have to bow
the knee, which, he said, he would never do
to mortal man. He was delegate to
congress from South Carolina in 1871. He
married the beautiful Alice dc Lancey,
daughter of Peter de Lancey of Westches-
ter, n. Y, who was lieutenant governor
of the province of New York. Lord Will
liam Campbell, brother of the Duke of
Argyll, the last of the royal governors,
married Sarah, one of the lizards. Henry
lard, descendant of Ralph lard built
an attachment to his manor house, The
Elms," in the form of n lodge, which he
called Lafayette Hail." it having been
erected for the reception of Lafayette.
1t was on Cardinals shores that Lafay-
ette landed nearly so years before when
be camc as an ally to the colonists, and it
was by Il South Carolinian, Major Huger,
that he was then received. Singularly
enough, it was by son of this same Ma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
,;s,5,Uu;I 6uIigl uu!sS

ia, r.,,,,--.4 IN the corner p. rTe= street
md n 3 r r. formerly the Waterbury Male,
xh.s iron 20 g tundSl ana being practls q!
4 ijer maker, | "A prepared L" do all knds { I
S-.iI,.- n tt.,. AK smoke Stack. Tar Heating
F1rtsss,-S Ara.-aiIug Pans. Pate and Sheet Iron
Work 4 a. Descriptions Orders oS mai VIII
r--ceiT,- prompt srEsntIOn.
JAMES j. DUFFY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

lieved; thousands of American women
proclaim the fact.
The portrait presented here is that of
Mrs. J. NJ. Bender, who lives on the old
York Road at Nicetown, Pa. She has
been for many years in very poor health.
She had falling of the womb and other
forms of female weakness, with headache,
severe backache, pains all over her body,
and serious kidney trouble.
Her blood was in such bad state that
physicians said she had dropsy. Nearly
discouraged she tried Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and to her great
surprise it made her a well woman.
She now wishes to tell women all over
the world to take the Vegetable Compound
and be well. Any druggist has it.
Nothing in all the world has cured so
many cases of female weaknesses as Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Why don't you try its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
ReDulSed.

He would have caught her in his arms,
but her imperious gesture of depreciation
transfixcd him mOtionlCsS.
Back!' she cried.
He shrank away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

Back
His heart was like lead in his bosom.
"Don't"--
She spoke Gccisivcly.
-''bc gay with me until can get out
Of this hammock.
The cxigencies of tho occasion were
manifest.-Dctroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

He Tells Him How He should Behave Him.
self When He Goes Out West and Advises
Him to Steer Clear of Politics and Reli-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

rel By request of a great many of our
patrons we have arranged for department
where we will do Repairing, Cleaning and
Pressing of Garments Mt the Lowest Prices
and at the shortest notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

At the top of the hill 1 found a hatless
coatless and shoeless man sitting on a rock
and looking down upon n cabin about 40
rods away. He looked up and gave me a
nod, and as sat down near by 1 inquired
if he lived in the neighhorhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

Fully ., 900 men are now out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
TO HELP WOMEN.
That Is Why This Woman Writes.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY REApERs.l
Few people have any idea of the suffer-
ing that Expresses some women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

women.
Pains run ram.
pant through
their entire bod
les. They suffer
secretly as long
as they can, and
then go all to
pieces and don't
care what hap
pens.
J Yet this mis-
cry is easily re-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-25
NOMiN ATOM.

President Cleveland knew full well
when he nominated Wheeler Hazard
Peckham, that he had a fight on his hads
Following so close on the heels of the
Hornblower episode it looks as if the
appointment were made to spite the sen.
ators from New York.
The Stuffed Prophet was said to have
been very wroth when the senate sat
down on Hornblower. And 1t seems
that he had Peckham sealed in one OF
his Walls of wrath.
Of course Senators Hill and Murphy
will oppose the "anti-snapper," the "anti
democrat" and the "anti-machine" man
Whether senatorial courtesy will COM
pass his defeat remains to be seen.
1t looks now as if Peckham and Horn
blower will occupy the same bench in
Brother Growers forest of "innocuous
desuetude."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-25
TALMAGE's RESIGNATION.

The Reverend T. De Witt Talmage has
resigned the p~sstorate of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle. He has attained wide no
toriety, rather than fame. His preach
ing has been popular, but ephemeral and
theatrical. The press associations have
cast his m in pot metal and filled
the columns of the country weekly with
his Sunday speeches. He is a man of
beautiful rhetoric, of shallow thought.
He dresses his little ideas in a gorgeous
garb Of words. His utterances are
sweetmeats and not food.
The Tabernacle will have a hard time
finding a preacher who will draw" as
we'll as Talmage does. But there are
hundreds of preachers in this land,
whose thoughts are deeper, and whose
sermons are stronger than bis.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-25
That Eloquent Mustache.

New York Sun 1t is only just to say
that if Governor Elias Carr of North
Carolina doesn't make as much noise as
Governor O'Ferrall, of Virginia, it is not
because he isn't full of ~eloquence. We
have before US a photograph of the Tar
Heel Governor. His mustachios meas
ure at least 32f inches from tip TO tip,
and are beautiful specimens of art. A
man with mustachios like Governor
Carr's has no need of words. The guar
dams of his upper lip make themselves
heard from afsr. Those hairs have Ian
guage. Tip to tip murmurs, and every
capillary tube becomes a speaking trum
pet. Carr with his mouth shut is a
greater orator than even O'Ferrall at his
period of highest production and peri
helion Of palaver.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-25
THE ADAM IN Us.

From the days when Ninrod went
hunting, down through the ages there
has run In the human blood a love OF
contest, of excitement. of what in vul-
gar parlance we term sport" Down
through the ages this strain of sporting
blood has coursed through the veins of
mankind and stirred them with the fever
of contest. This characteristic is nowhere
more manifest than in the Nineteenth
Century American. We may prate
about our civilization as we will, but a
bit of the old Adam Is In all of US.
Any kind of an international affair Ia
exciting. But the acme Of contest lies
within the ropes Of the lstic ring. Man
is a vain creature and thinks more Of
himself than of any ether thing in t O
universe. In a contest between man
and man for muscular mastery, he is al.
ways interested.
The man who is not the least bit liz
terested In "who whips" at Jacksonville
to night has mighty little of the ruddy
wine of life coursing through his veins.
Three fourths of the live people of
America are as much interested in the
prize-ight tonight, as if it were the
election of a president.
We condemn prize fighting and call
the bruisers brutes, and yet we cannot
help taking an interest in it.
If Governor Mitchell does not make
an effort to prevent the mill, people will
howl at him and say he Is in league with
law, breakers. And yet If the prize fight
came off in the next county, lots of these
same people would pull down their
SLOUGH hats, turn up their coat collars and
view the encounter.
Prize fighting is brutal. 1t is a relic of
barbarism. And the interest we all take
in the affair shows that the straining of
civilization has not squeezed all the
Adam out of US.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-25
Ghe Durham 9ailp GLOBE.
Ry JOHN WILDER JENKINS.

THE GLOBE is published every day (Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $o'Oo q
year, or 80 cents a month. Il GLOBE c1rcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.5O a year in advance.
Ofce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
antil ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-25
That Mill Tonight.

Every man in all the country
Is a waitin' fer the fight,
Which the papers hev informed US
Will cum of this very night.
Some stake their cash on Mitchell
Aad some on Jim Corbett bet;
Some folks admire the Epglishman,
But Jimmie's fav'rit yet.
But will the gemmen fight it out
When they git within the ring?
Will they really settle the question
Ez ter who's the Bruiser King?
Will the gunner stop the little mill
And break up the whole show?
What's goin' on at Jacksonville
The people want to know.
THE SPORT.