davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06
TIE DAILY GLOBE
Sale of Valuable Property |

Iy virtue of an order Of the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of Durham county this day
made in the special proceeding of William
Allen, executor of James /. Allen, against
James NJ. Allen, Grandy Allen, Henry Allen
and NJ. A. Angler, guard. at litem, | will Of
fer for sale at the court house door on Mon
day, October Il, 1889, at the recess Of the
Superior Court, the following real estate Of
sasd James |. Allen in the town of Durham /:
/. Two prize houses for leaf tobacco and
lots on which they stand near the factory Of
w. Duke, Sons d Co, and the prize houses Of
l. w. Allen and /. w. Wright.
2 -Four dwelling houses on Railroad
street, containing in the lots altogether OF
an acre.
3. Seven dwelling houses in the rear Of
the factory Of w. Duke, Sons d Co, contain
ing in the lots altogether between two and
three acres.
4. A vacant lot adjoining the last named
dwelling houses. Ple.s will be shown on day
of sale and reference to Jno. w. Graham. at
torney, as to title.
Terms Of sale One-third cash and balance
at six and twelve months, with interest from
day of sale. +. K. WARREN.
sI3-da"lmo. Commissioner.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06
Apainsf the Grain.

Il is dangerous to SOW wild oats and
especially so when there is a little rye
mixed up in it.-Reidsville Review.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06
GAME IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Rabbits are good now. The hunting
season has opened.-Reidsville Weekly.
Jake King called in the other day to
inform us that he had killed a beaver
near Haw river a few days previous. He
did not know it's hide was valuable and
did not cross the river to get the animal
after he shot it.-Reidsville Weekly.
river prS section tic Of Moore counry. Mat IS
a sign that the civilization of our friends
up there is going backward. But the
presence of deer in those woods is an
accident, and they will not long stay in a
community where such clever marks
men as j. G. Fooshee, Jr., J. II. Jones
and Joseph L. Knight exist.-Sanford
Express.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06
That little visit of Emperor William G

That little visit of Emperor William of
Germany to England, where he saw the
great naval review, is going to cost his
faithful taxpayers several millions, which
are to be voted at once for the improve
ment of the German Navy. Now the
Emperor is off to Constantinople and
Greece, where he may pick up some nor
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

THE GLOBE is the outcome of The Daily TObac-
co Plant and the Daily Recorder, the right to
which titles it reserves.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06
Financial Intelligence.

North Carolina journalists seldom be-
come bankers.-Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06
THE FALL COURTS.
WHEN THEY MEET AND Wo WILL
BE THE JUDGES.

perior Courts that Should he Kept for
Reference.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06
The Rivers vt Russia,

The Russian Gazette has received some
disturbing intelligence on the subject of
the rivers of Russia, which play such an
important part in the internal commune
cation of the country. The Dnieper has
become S shallow that navigation is diff
icult at even the deepest parts, such as
between Kiev and Catherinoslav. Small
boats can only pass now where vessels
sailed formerly. The Volga itself is not
much better, and the river steamers are
unable to reach Mini Novgorod. In
consequence Of these facts a strenuous
measure of river dredging and ~stricter
regulation for the control of the naviga-
ton of the greater rivers, such as the
Don, the Dnieper, and the Volga, is be-
ing advocated, and it is believed that the
minister of ways of communication has
the subject under his serious considera-
ton.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06
PIANO TUNING!

PROF. D. s. BUTNER, ofSALEM, y. G, has Just
returned from the Ne" ENGLAND CONSEkNA-
TORY OF MUSIC. Boston. where he has taken &
thorough course in his lire of business, and viii
make Durham, Henderson, Fayetteville and other
towns along the line. a business visit in Septem-
Der. and parties wishing anything in his line done
will do well to await his coming. sl-d1m
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

For Chills And Fever
Take Lippman's Pyrafuge it cures and
gives a good appetite, builds up the sys-
TEN and increases your weight. 1t is
called the wonderful tonic and chill med
icine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

The Republican organs feel very sore
over that speech by George William Cur
President is much too forward in the de-
capitation Of ~postmasters. MI. Cleve-
land,A says the Philadelphia Ledger, "did
better in the matter of Federal removals
and appointments than any President
succeeding an adverse party Administra-
ton for the last forty or fifty years"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08

We print inlanother place the text oil
bill providing forthe registration OF the vot-
ers of the State, introduced in the State
Senate by Senator John G. Myers, oil the
Ninth Senatorial District. A careful ex-
animation OF this bill and a comparison oil
it with other measures OF a similar charac-
ter, proves il to be the most searching and
thorough Of them all for the purposes in
tended. 1t provides for the protection OF
the State and the protection OF the voters,
guarding carefully the loopho,e by which
usually the ballot is neutralized by ere
peaters" and 'imported voters. F" This is
the one most notable abuseo OF the electoral
privilege thatwe have to fear at the South,
especially here in Memphis where we
have many times been oyerrun by inn
ported or colored voters from Arkansas
and Mississippi. This Myers bill will put
stop to all that and will enable our
judges and clerks Of election to prevent
anything like fraudulent voting. The
penalties attached for the violation
of the provisions of this bill are
very properly, we think, severe, in
GLIDING Imprisonment and fines and
disqualification. TnE APPEAL recommends
it because it is strong in spirit, pur-
pose and intent. 1t covers the whole
ground and while putting the obligation of
honesty on the citizen makes ample provi-
sion for hisprotection against the machina-
tons and devices Of the strikers" and
''heelers," those pests Of our politics, TO
whom we largely owe the corruption OF
the ballot; corruptions that were so many
at the last election as to compel almost all
the State Legislatures now in session to
take cognizance OF them and make efforts
to prevent them in future by the passage of
registration acts and election laws similar,
many Of them more elaborate aud strin-
gent than that which the Legislature OF
Alabama Is considering and which We
print in another column.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
COTTON"

Receipts Of cotton yesterday numbered
S2OI bales, against 36l bales for same day
last year. OF the receipts, 2,s2S bales came
in by rail- 35l by river and % by wagons.
Sales yesterday, 300 bales, or 27OO to ex-
portcrs and 400 to spinners. Middling cot
ton was in demand at from i.l6c to &c above
quotation prices, thereby making the market
exceedingly firm Receipts since September
/, COZ, 900 bales, against 5,3,52i bales for
corresponding time last season Shipments
thus far this season, 4s9,53l bales against
400. 1872 bales for same time last season. Stock
running account l2o,a36 bales against l3d,-
a0l bales same day last year. Spot cotton
closed firm at Memphis New Orleans and
Liverpool Futures declined TO 3 points
at New Orleans, to points at New York,
and to ? points at Liverpool Port re-
ceipts yesterday were 1920 bales, or 1852
bales greater Than for the same day last year.
Total port receipts TO date, 4,jji, $50 bales,
or within vi, 3Ol bales Of the total port re-
ceipts Of last season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
WELCOMED BY SOCIETY.
Brilliant Reception Complimentary to

Brilliant Reception Complimentary to
Mr.. Geo. w. Quintard and Bride.
Mr.. Geo. w. Quintard and his charm
ing young bride could not have been more
happily introduced to society than at the
handsome reception rendered them by the
Right Rev. Bishop and Mrs Quintard at
their residence, No. 346 Poplar street, last
evening. Invitations had been very
generally extended TO the entire
Episcopal congregations of the city,
besides formal cards, which had been
sent numbers OF other friends of the
family. Bishop Quintard was uneXpect-
eddy called 10 Atlanta, but in his absence
his amiable wife very charmingly eX-
tended the Inequalities OF the house and
introduced the guests to Mr. Quintard and
wife. Between the hours OF S and IL
O'Clock large number OF guests called
and paid their respects to the handsome
young couple. Mrs. Quintard was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. L. G. Brinkley, Mrs.
j. A. Omberg, Mrs. III. w. Leath and
Miss Tallulah White.
The large reception-room was elabor-
atcly decorated with evergreens, magno-
las and potted plants, while the halls and
| pOrticos were ornamented IN the same
artistic way. A string band occupied seats
in the rJar parlor and played softly
| throughout the evening. Ii was in the
approach TO the supper-room that the
beau. !ul decorations reached triumph
OF artistic skill. The long portico was
huls with bright carpets and portieres,
y nile arches Of evergreens were inter
sporsed throughout its length, and
brght-hued japanese lanterns lighted
the way to the rcfreshment-room.
Soft rugs and carpets were upon
the floor, turning the portico into a
bower OF Oriental beauty. The great taste
and skill in this arrangement was due to
Mr.. George QuintaId, himself, aud Mr..
Il. q. Braun, The crowd Of guests were
| daintily served with refreshments, TO
which they could not fail TO do justice.
II was after II o'clock before the parlors
were free. Mrs. Chas. T. Quintard Is to
be congratulated on this, the first formal
reception since her residence at the Bish-
opric She was handsomely attired in
black velvet and lace. Mrs. George Quin-
tard wore AN elegant gown Of white silk
aud tulle, and looked every inch the
charming young bride. Among the many
who called during the eyning were:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
DEATH OF MIR. JOHN W. HARRIS.
Caused by Injuries Sustained ut tn,
Burning OF tho Kate Adams.

Caused by injuries Sustained at the
Burning OF tho Kate Adams.
Among the passengers injured by the
burning Of the steamer Kate Adams. ON
the sd Of December last, near Commerce
Landing. was Mr. John Woods Harris. OF
this city.
Mr.. Harris Travelled Tor tho Front street
house Of fadcr, Frank 4 Co, aud was
returning from business trip to spend
Christmas with the family Of his son.in.
law, MIR. Frank Gray, No. p Jcssamine
street
When the fearful fact that the steamer
vas afro came TO the knowledge Of Mr..
Harris, he was la his statcroom. Quickly
making his toilet, he ran 10 tho forward
deck, ready 10 hhakc the shore M soon as
Il was touched nv the steamer. with thi.
object In view. Just before the bow of the
steamer touchcd. aud before the Stage.
plank was lowered, Ice ran out upon a.,
surprising that his weight would carry
the outer end down, and rendering his
escape casy. Bu Tor the unfortunate
crnNlinr this woull have been happilv ac-
complished. About the time MIR. uarris
passed the ropes which hold the sinrc
plank In scni-gpright position. aud 30
began 10 dcsccna. a number of persons on
deck mountci uIat end Of 10. il waycr'd
in ils descent swung 10 one side, aud Mr.
Harris was lhrownto the ground, q dis.
lance OF scvciatfcr-i, falling upon his back
aud across q large, solid object The force
ut the lall was ~ great ~ 10 injurc his
SPINAL column. irum which paralysis Of the
lower part oi his body sct in This allie.
ton gradually extended upward aud
caused bis death at > O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Harris was fliy-scycn years Of age.
% Widowcr. and the hthcroi four children.
$40 living, three Of whom are daughters
aud two happily married. one OF his
daughters has iut some timc brrn promi.
nrntly identified with leading female
educational aud industrial institute Al
Columbus. Miss, and was married to a
rising Young lawyer IN that cts lu,, Orto.
hrr The balance ol his childrn live
Ina his city. lie also has a sister li,-
ing at Waterford, Miss, and another
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08

TnE 81 Louis Gi0be- DSmocru has pre-
scented TO the world a pen picture Of Nash
yillo's plaguc-spot and Tcnncssce's shame
the state Pcniieutiary. II contains such
phrases a. ''thc smallest and worst-venti.
lated cells on the continent "epidcmics
traced to the prison." "tho story Of the
Black Hole in Calcutta written in vain"
etc. It's all true enough, we arc sorry to
say, but therc Is chance that the present
Legislature may DO something TO exlin-
guish the crying scandal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08

The creation OF the Territory Of Okla
homa 10y the bill that has passed the
House and is now before the Senate is
the last work Of the kind likely to be done
by the National Legislature until Alaska
is terrtorialized, as it will most likely aud
ought TO be in the near future. The new
Territory, as its NOTES and bounds are de-
scribcd by this bill, has Texas and New
Mexico on the west, Colorado aud Kansas
ON the north, the Cherokee, Seminole and
Chlckaslw reservations on the east and
the reservations ol the Creek. Seminole
and Chickasaw tribes and the State OF
Texas ON the south. This embraces an
area Of 23.OOO.OOO acres, aud takes In the
strip ~ long known rs "No Mans Land, {"
between Western Texas aud New McXicoe
aud which contains 3.G52, 900 acrcs This
will make a State nearly a. large rs Ten
nesscc. Oklahoma abounds in rich soil.
well watcrcd. The country is much OF II
a rolling prairie. the climate vs. mhd aud
equa,,le. aud the grass Ia summer Is
very abundant. Anything can be-
grown there that wall grow in Mis-
sour, Northern TcNi, or Arkansas,
and peaches, pears aud plums are
raised which cannot be- uqualcd outside OF
California Many line streams irlcrsccl
1t, the Canadian River aud It's north folk
being amongthcm lhcrc Is seldom any
snow or severe irosis, AMI bii0apls never
have touched H. Two railroads ut present
supply It's freight demands, aud several
Others arc only waiting ipr right Of way.
What is left OF thc Indian Icrntory, eighty
miles wide, aud extending from TvAas Ia
Kansas, j. bounded on The east by Mis-
sour aud Arkansas, h occupied by what
arr known ~ the civilized tribes the
ChIckaaws, ChoctaWs, Cwcks, Chcro.
KEGS aud scminolc-, Who number about
7O,OCo, their wealth In individual property
Is SlLWOOO1 They cultivate over aOl.WO
acrc- Of land. arr great cattle nnd horse
raiscn, have ilouri,hng schools, comiorti.
bic homes and stables Ncl conducted
governments ct their own formation, aud,
therefore wisely adapted leo their needs.
That ,hco Tribes have dome we'll h. gcncr-
ally admitted 10y ail uhp ksoN anything
about them, and 1t b. ruuiying 10 learn
that Congress hls r,uusrt % their ca.ms
10 some LAM west ol iur eastern boundary
Of Oklahoma, anil Doe. arranged 90 adjust
those claims by arbitration. at rate uo,
to exceed si.25 rur acr,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
THE HAYES TRAGEDIES.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE BLOosey-
RECORD FURNISHED.
The Finding of the Decayed Body Of a
Murdered Man on Red Mountain
Leads to Theory Which Seems Quite
Logical.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
BmMISaHAM, Ala, Feb. 1T is be-
lieved here that the man whose decayng
body was found on the South Highlands
is none other than Dick Thompson, the
railroad man who is believed TO have been
in the room with Mrs. Halves the night
she was murdered. Thompson has never
been heard OF since. The body found on
the South Highlands was dressed only in
under-clothes, and it is surmised that
when Halves caught the man in bed with
his wife he killed both and then killed
the children TO silence their lips. The
fact that few days after the murder a
trunk was found on the South Highlands
near where the body was found leads 10
the belief that the body was carried there
in the trunk. The unknown dead an
swers to the description OF the person, and
the fact that he carried track book and
switch keys shows him to have been a
railroad man. llawes still claims that he
is innocent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
TELEaRAPHIo BRIEFS.

Gov. Lowry, OF Mississippi. has an.
pointed I. &. FarrasOn, OF Tunica County,
Leyce Commissioner, vice Z. Z. Crews,
resigned.
Tuesday was the anniversary OF the
adoption Of the Mexican Constitution, and
was celebrated with due solemnily
throughout the Republic.
In a decision yesterday, Chincellor
Warren Conan, Of Mississippi, decided in
ELECT that Kinds County had not the
right 20 tax lis own bonds.
Henry Turner Of Chicago, was elected
president OF the Merchant 1ailors National
Exchange yesterday at their convention
now being held In New York.
There was majority report againrt the
proposed Australian ballot system In the
Maine House yesterday. This Is such an
excellent system 10 do away with fraud
that the Republicans are afraid Of il.
john w. Morton, manager OF the 81.
Louis Grand Opou-housr, has flied suit
Tor divorce from his wife. Emma Stockman
Norton, on the ground OF adultery aud
abandonment, rcyiying interest Ia the
Moore Norton scandal.
Henry Dicckurman, a prominent mem-
bar IT the -. Louis Merchants Exchange.
has skipped ,hu town $4,000 short. llis
sudden light was brought about los a suit
ins ituicd 10y his mothcr-in.lnw 10 recover
$1,000. lie was bold scalper ON the
floor
james 4. Murray, a United States Com.
mrs ner at Buffalo, \. I..who attempted
10 bride Congressman Glover by having
him gct bill through the House Of Rem
res 'ntatycs by which Murray would have
Lem financially helped, has been removed
irum Office.
Ia the Maine House Of Representatives
Yesterday Elihu Stevens, oi Belgrade. lOl
ycar Of age. had brief reception. both
branches taking a recess Tor the purpose.
stevens Is remarkably well preserved aud
Is tie iaiher Of twenty-five children aud A
pcnsioucr Of the war Of 1872.
Tho storm In Northern New York has
abairl, but the railroads are having .
hard time. All trains ON the Rome.
MalcrtoWn * Ogdcnsburg road we're
Abandoned last night in lhc snow bctgcpn
OswegO and Pulaski Trains will DO
started Gust and west this afternoon.
A GloycHviIle, n. v, special 10 the
Albany tSpr,u says Roads Just opened
10 Pine Lake There Is NO truth la ihe
rumors Of tho drowning Of seventeen men
10y teams breaking through the ice on
Sacandaga River several days ago. No
lives wcrc lost. This Is authoritative"
Mr. WIN. J. Martin, Of the firm Of Mar.
I'm * Hester, druggists NJ seventh and
I'm streets, Cincinnati, o., committed
sniicidc ai las residence 10y throwing him.
SIT nom third story window during the
temporary ubscncc OF his nurse. Mr.. Mar.
Tn had been W Tor some time. aud was m
a slate IT drlirium when hr DESTROYED him.
sriL lie was forty eight years Old. un.
married, aud possessed oil consld, rablr
PROPERTY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08

We make room in another column for
the full text Of the Lawson election bill,
now before the Alabama Legislature. 1t
is modelled as closely as 80 simple meas
ure could be after what is known as the
Australian act, and only needs section
providing for the printing and posting OF
instructions 10 voters at every voting place
on the days Of elections TO adapt il to the
necessities of the Southern States with
their very large percentage Of illiteracy.
We commend it especially to the attention
OF members OF the Legislature Of this State,
the people Of which expect the passage
OF something moro than registration
bill, though that, too, is very much
needed TO assure the purity OF the
ballot and secure free election and
fair count. This bill, prepared by
Mr.. lawson, covers nearly every con-
tingency Of elections, and will save the
citizens Of every degree from tho harass-
ments and annoyances now inscparable
from all elections. II will protect them,
IA The Mobile R,gi'ter says, "irom the evils
Of ignorance and corrupt solicitations, F"
and puts each man on his own intelligence
in the selection Of candidates to vote for.
The Montgomery advertiser also indorses this
bill, and there is a belief prevalent in Ala
bama that il, or some other like il, per-
haps one even more stringent, will be-
come law TuE ArPEAL hopes so, in
the interest OF its Alabama readers and
in the interests generally Of the other
Southern States, who are sure to copy and
adopt it II it is wisely administered and
proves the success il ought TO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08

Tir message vi President Cleveland In
reference 10 the purchase by the United
states Of the unas,.gn cd lands Ia the La.
dian Territory ou which the Creek Indians
have admitted claims may have the effect
Of delaying the passage u tho oklahoma
bill IN the scnH.r and defeating II
co. want Of time. ilut the movement.
sanctioned by the passage oi the bill by
the House, cannot be- stayed beyond the
limits Of the next Congress. Tho people
ON the border arc eager 20 enter the prom
iscd land, and cannot Do much longer ~
strained or held back.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
An nI,Inhnn, n.,...,,..

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Feb. The Okla.
homa delegation, appointed ut last week =
meeting IN this city, met today aud an.
pointed a subcommittee oi four. consisting
OF Mr. 4. II. Allen, 7. n. BulIcnc aud Mr.
Webb Withcrs Of this city. and Nlr. r. w.
llcaly. OF Kansas City. Ks.. Who left Tor
Washington tonight in the interest Of lie
oklahoma bill. Four more committeeman
vii follow tomorrow night, aud will take
with them . certified copy OF the concur.
rent resolution Of the Kansas Legislature
requesting the passage Of tho bin by the
senate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08

A WV Of the Alabama papers nrc com
planning oiHu immigration bI' now be-.
fore the Legislature ui that state. which lii.
orally, they claim. makes lby Iummi s,iourr
OF Immigration rial estate agou,. aud
the Probate Judges ct the several cpun,i,,
Of the State his assistant. iu the work oi
procuring options aud making stlca Of
land. Ihs N,dlid EHrI.as inycighs
against ihis bccausc b h unconstitutional
aud trenches on ihc real estate dralrrs oi
the State. "a class II men who do NOR,
toward promoting immigration than any
other clIss and whore business the State
cannot afford 10 iniuw by entering into
the competition which the bill proposes 4"
Such a measure should never lind q place
In the statute books Alabama has nj.
ready done grvai deal Of sensible work In
the Interest ui immigration. work that h,.
been appreciated at home ~ we'll a,
abroad, and 1t should not BE- ncumlirvl In
the least dcsfcc by anything IN the nrm
Of legislation that vouId ufou,c opposition
IN such places ~ Sheffield. which ju,, nov
needs all the encouragement that can br
extended by the State.