davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
Confederation.

Lighthouses are very expensive" re-
marked Mrs. Dimling, looking up from
a government report.
Yes, any theatrical manager will tell
you that" replied her husband.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

Advertisement of help wanted, situations,
for rent, for sale, loans. bargains. lost and
found. exchange, and miscellaneous adver-
tisements at cheap rates will be inserted in
this column underthe heading Special Notices,
at the rate of One Cent per WOrAper Day.
On monthly or long time contracts a special
reduction will be made to permanent adver-
tls"rs. For speedy returns at trifling cost try
TIE GLOBE Special Column.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
o

DERSONAL-JOhn, were you out late last
4 night and is the head by this morning? If
so. smoke W~hitehurst'S Durham Medicated
Celery Cigarettes. They will give you relief.
DERSONAL-The man who died and left his
4 wife $4,000 was insured in the Washington
Life, Samuel L. Adams, agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

TEETH pulled, teeth filled. teeth made and
IL teeth repaired. DR.. VIM. Lynch. Wright
building. Give him a call and he will do you
good.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

4 UMlNU BASE in artificial teeth, the
1Acheapest and best. No rubber plates I'M
less you want something cheap and not good.
DR.. l.. B. Henderson, over MOrehead bank.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
FOR SALE.

DARN FOR SALE.-A hundred and sixty
IL acre farm, half woodland, four miles from
Durham, suitable for tobacco, trucking, etc.
Splendid meadow land also. The very place
for a dairy farm. Apply to S. F. Gardner,
Durham, n. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

TOR SALE-My residence on Morris street,
II 8 rooms, s closets, bath room and city water
attached, also a double kitchen; the lot is 10O
feet front, 260 deep. Residence with I rooms
on adjoining lot. IS feet front, 208 deep. Three
vacant lots on Watkins street. Four One-acre
lots on Aston Avenue. For terms apply to j.
A. Cox.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
BARGAINS.
BUSINESS

OST-A life and no insurance. by not en-
1/quiring OF Samuel l.. Adams, of the Wash
ingtOn Life, in Wright building.
OST-Hungry men and women lose flesh by
ILnOt going to the Driver House, conducted
in good and tirst-class style by Mrs. Fannie
Petway.
EOUND-Relief from the ravages of catarr1
L in the head. Whitehurst's celebrated Medi-
Gated Cigarettes gives this relief.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
WANTED.

100 FAT MEN wanted to wear our Lean
lUO Mems Clothes. Bargains in all kinds of
clothes and gents furnishing goods. G. Sum
mertield & Co.
WANTED-All the farmers to bring their
w tobacco to the Banner Warehouse where
the best prices are always paid.
7 WANT it understood that the Parrish Ware
Il house is the hummer with horns and ample
room. Best Of prices. E.. j. Parrish.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
NOTICES.

DICTURE FRAMES made to order. Fine
Il line moulding. New line of pictures and
frames at GattiS' Book Store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

w. HUTCHTNGS, BUTCHER-Market
81 Q house. Fresh meats of all kinds always
on hand, and prices low as the lowest. Tele.
phone if you can't come.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

DADAM'S MICROBE KILLER. always sell
Ia ing at $500 a jug, now at $3.50, at Michaels
& Cos. Get a jug. 1t is the stuff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 ESTATE is nothing compared to the
1SinYestments which you can make at c. G.
IaXIOr'S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

"ORMS If you've got 'em, go to Michaels
w & Co. and get a jug of Radam's Microbe
Killer. Going now at $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
A wELL-FOUNDED VETO.

Mayor Gourley fired another gun of very
heavy weight at his rivals in municipal
politics in the form of his veto of the
Poor Farm ordinance Whatever opinion
may be held of the other aspects of the
antagonisms recently developed in. Msni-
cipal Hall, there is no doubt that the
Mayor scored an important point by TAX
ing his stand in favor of reasonable
economy and good sense in the selection of
poor farm.
The veto is founded upon the two posi-
tions which THE DISPATCH has already
taken its stand on, namely, that the require
ment of q river front is wholly unneces-
sary, and that an acreage of 100 is all that
is essential These are impregnable
propositions. The river front is asserted
to be necessary on account of the water
supply. But the Mayor shows, as THE
DISPATCH has shown, that water supply
can be obtained elsewhere without diff
Guilty. An ounce of fact is worth any
amount of theory; and the fact that the
people of Sewickley, living on the river,
find that they can get better water by 60
ing back among the hills than by pumping
from the river completely explodes the
idea that the city must buy river frontage
at cost twice or three times that of agri-
cultural property. AS to the size of the
farm the Mayors argument is equally
clear. Seventy-five or hundred acres
will afford the inmates of the Poor Farm
all the exercise they need; and to extend
the acreage to three or four hundred in or
der to farm land costing $500 an acre with
pauper and lunatic labor will be a grotesque
waste of public funds.
Of course the ordinance passed over the
Mayors veto. 1t is one of the idiosyncra-
sizes of Councilmanic action that unanswer-
able arguments on the line of public policy
have very little effect on the votes of Coun-
cilmen. But the Mayor doubtless rests
content in the knowledge that his official
opposition to wholly needless waste of
public money will not weaken him with
the people in future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
A MUNICIPAL MYSTERY.

1t may be nothing more than an un-
happy mischance, but it certainly presents
a very singular contrast to the haste with
which our municipal legislators pass meas
uTes requiring careful deliberation, that
those for which there is imperative need,
like provision for increased fire protection
to the business portion of the city, should
be sent back to committee on the myster-
iOus statement that additional infOrma-
ton" had been received which calls for
further consideration.
What this additional information can be
is something on which the uninitiated are
left to wonder. There is large amount
Of information already in the possession
Of the public. 1t is known that the. bust
ness part of the city has no more fire pro-
lection now than in 1890, with perhaps a
quadrupled necessity. 1t is known that
electric wires furnish dangerous and IN
necessary obstacle TO the work of the fire
department Its known that the measures
which had been fully considered and rec
commended by the committee met the
needs of the situation and received an al
most unanimous public Endorsement
Under these circumstances the additional
information" which justifes sending
measures back to the committee to lie
dormant all summer while the present
condition of inadequate fire protection
continues must be of the most startling if
not stupendOus character
The chairman of the committee owes it
to himself and the public to reveal the
nature of this remarkable information.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
GRUMBLING. BUT oBEpIENT

1t is an interesting indication of the dis
position of one of the institutions of the
English Government that the debate in the
House of Lords on the Irish land bill,
passed in the House of Commons by the
Conservative Ministry, evinces decided
repugnance on the part Of the Conserva-
tive Peers to the measure. In single
day Lord Derman, the Marquis of Ripon
and the Duke of Argyll denounced the bill
in the most unmistakable terms. After
the rest of the Conservatives have fully
delivered themselves of their dislike to the
measure, the Conservative Ministry will
put on the screws and make the Lords vote
for the hated measure.
AT least that is the presumption from
the attitude of politics and the history of
what is called by courtesy the Upper
House of the English Legislature. The
opposition of the Conservative Peers to
the measure which the Cabinet of their
own party has decided to be necessity is
regarded as matter of such slight i'm
portance that no one deems it worth while
to make It matter of comment. 1t is
known that the Peers will object in their
speeches, but their obedience to orders as
regards their votes is condition of their
legislative existence. 1t is matter of his
tory that the House of Lords would have
killed almost every progressive measure in
English legislation from the first Reform
bill down if it had not known that by
doing so it would have terminated its own
existence as legislative chamber. The
same consideration will insure the passage
of the Land bill unless the Salisbury Minis
try is ready to put its support of that
measure in the light of sham and a
cheat.
In this we have the remarkable spectacle
of body pretending to be legislative
chamber, but whose action no one respects,
which has not independence enough even
to vote in accordance with the wishes of
its members. The House of Lords is
almost greater anachronism than British
royalty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
ANOTHER CHURCH DEDICATED.
of Bellevue Worship in Their
Neat, New Building.

st. Peters Day yesterday, an event long
looked forward to, long labored for by the
churchmen of Bellevue, took place-the con-
secration of the Church of the Epiphany.
Promptly at 1o:45 A. M, the Bishop of the
diocese and clergy and vestry passed up the
central alley to the altar repea ting an
tiphonally the Twenty-fourth Psalm. When
the Bishop had reached the altar the Senior
Warden, W. w. McCandless, read the re-
quest for conservation and presented the in
strument of donation. After prayer by the
Diocesan, the rector of the church, the Rev.
G. A. McAlyess, read the sentence of conse-
Grafton and the Bishop read the beautiful
prayer of Thanksgiving. Morning prayer
lector being Rev. Mi. Brown and the second
Rev. Mr.. BIaydon. The Holy Eucharist was
then begun with the introit, "Jubilate Deo."
The church, which is thoroughly Anglican
in all its appointments, was beautifully
decorated with palm, ferns and rich flowers.
The music was well rendered by the choir of
the church, especially notable being the
solos by Mr.. Whitehead. A crowded congre-
CATION from this and other parishes, the at
tendance of a number of the clergy of the
church, including beside the Bishop and
rector, the Rev. DIR. White, the Rev. Messrs.
Webbe, Duroe, Farrant, Coster, Badger,
Wyhtman, Heron, Danner, Brown, Bates,
Heffern, Grange, Irvine and Benton, added
much to the interest Of the occasion. The
whom as rector, warden and lay reader
very much of both the spiritual and ma
erlal prosperity Of the parish is due, and
Messrs. Bulger, Whitehead Callow, McClurg.
Patterson and Davitt
The Bishop and clergy were entertained in
the morning at the house of Mr.. McCandess
and in the evening at the house of Mr.. Bull
ger, junior warden. In the evening there
was festival, even song, at which Rev. A.
ID. Hefern, rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, was the preacher, and which was
also attended by large congregation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG, TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1881.
THE RIGHT WAY,

The communication OF Controller Nor
row to Councils yesterday put the question
of issuing bonds to meet the payments
due on the cityimprovements in its proper
shape. It is the first time the proposition
has been put in the right way; and the
Controller maintains his reputation as a
careful and keen-sighted public servant
in his presentation of the subject.
In its opposition to the loosely conceived
certificate of Indebtedness scheme The
DISPATCH stood upon its more than doubt
full constitutiOnality and the wholly mex
plicable desire to avoid a sub mission OF
the question to a vote of the people. The
need of raising money to pay contractors
for work done, and for which the city is
liable, was undisputed. But there is a
right way and wrong way of doing
things: and it was plain to an impartial
consideration that the right way was to
adopt the constitutional method of draw
ing up fully matured and definite propo-
sition for the issue of city bonds and let
ting the people decide it upon its merits
The Controllers communication rec
ognizes that, as THE DISPATCH con-
tended, the certificate scheme was
futile through its unconStitutionality.
The course that can be taken in
accordance with his recommendation
shows its immense superiority over that
inexplcably absurd proposition. The or
dinance by which the bonds are to be is
sued can be carefully studied. The needs
Of the situation can be fully discussed, so
that the whole public will understand
them. If the people prefer to have the
debt paid by single tax levy of 2S mills
they have the unquestioned right to vote
the proposition down. If, as is much
more likely, they wish the payment ex-
tended by the issue of bonds until the
money can be collected under the curative
act, they will approve of the loan by their
votes. In that way the constitutionality
Of the bond issue can be placed above dis
pute, and, what is very eogent point, the
idle money in the sinking fund can be in
vested in these bonds so to actually save
the city the greater part of the interest.
This is the only course which THE DIS
PATCH has pointed out as the proper one.
Whatever result is reached under this pol
icy will stand on the secure founda ton of
popular approval and constitutions OBJ
SerYance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
TOO MUCH TO BELIEVE.

It is interesting to find the esteemed
York Gazette appearing to vouch for the in
dependence of the late legislature from
corporate influences. 1t asserts that the
corporation and boss influences so far from
being in favor of the Pennsylvania Consti-
tutional Convention did their utmost to
prevent the passage of the bill. We have
no doubt that the Gazette believes what it
says, but its belief is an eminent illustra-
ton of the lengths to which belief can 90,
when backed by an earnest desire to be-
heve incredible things.
The bill providing for the Constitutional
Convention was drawn up by statesman
who first attracted attention to himself by
a speech against a bill fOrbidding railway
determinations, in which he declared that
he would not support the clauses of the
Constitution restricting corporations. 1t
was passed by body which killed the
Burdick bill and absolutely refused to pass
measures enforcing those same clauses of
the Constitution. The influences which
smothered every measure at all distasteful
to the dominant corporation influences di-
rected the mutilation of the ballot reform
law and the passage of the Constitutional
Convention, both for the same purpose
And the esteemed York Gazette calls upon
us to believe that this body passed the bill
which offers the opportunity of striking
out all the Constitutional provisions dis
tasteful to the corporations and practical
politicians, and did so against those inf1u.
encesl That gives the Legislature the
character of being plus royattste que le
rOi-more faithful to the corporations
and bosses than the corporations and
bosses themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
A JUDICIAL DRAMA.
Scenes in the Criminal Court-The Notori-
Gus Fitzsimmons on Trial-His Personal
Characteristics-An Attractive Witness

Scenes in the Criminal Court-The Notori-
Gus Fitzsimmons on Trial-His Personal
Characteristics-An Attractive Witness
Curious Sightseers.
ONE of the coolest places about town is
the Court House. but il was hardly the low
temperature which attracted large and
very mixed crowd to the Criminal Court
yesterday. The short-haired young men
and large, frowsy women assembled there to
hear the preface to the sensational trial of
the extraordinary Fitzsimmons; and the
leaven of well-dressed responsibility, law
yers and laymen, probably took as much
interest in one of the witnesses as in the
prisoner. 1t was very promising draft of
a picture bound to grow more interesting as
the details are filled in. Judge Slagle one
of the best-looking men on the bench,
looked very cool and comfortable, the neat
ness of his attire, his white neektie, and the
repose of manner for which he is noted
heightening this effect. For good part of
the time Judge Porter occupied seat by
Judge Slagle, enjoying the novelty of re-
garding big criminal case from a point
above the counsel table. The collection of
lawyers beneath the bench contained most
of the faces that q cause ceIebre in this court
usually brings out Glorious old Tom Mar
shall in voluminous frock coat and con-
tinuations of light gray occupied q seat at
the head of the table, and behind him on
the right was Major E. A. Montooth, as
the buttonhole of his black coat They
were the attorneys for the defense, and the
prosecution loomed up formidably across
the table in the person Of MI. Robb. behind
whom sat the silver-haired Detective Muir
ply, who plays such an important part in
the drama.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

In party who started last evening for a
trip through England and France were
Stephen Newburn and wife, Thomas Lee
Thomas Mayberry, Job Hurlston, Peter
Priddy, the runner, his brother Alfred and
mother and Earle johnson. A great crowd
of friends headed by ex-Mayor Lyon was on
hand to wish them q safe journey. Peter
Priddy said he might run while in England
if he could arrange good matches.
Among the passengers for New York last
evening were City Assessor Frank Case and
W. B. Rodgers. Mr.. Case was going to see
his son before he sailed on the training ship
for Europe. He thought he would put in
some work for Dalzeil before he, returned
home.
John Kelly left for Richland, Va, last
evening with q number of workmen
who are thinking of building window glass
plant at thatplace.. The factory is projected
to have Is pots, and If everything is satisfac-
tory they will build.
George L. Paine, of North Attleboro a
nephew of ex-senator Paine and A. c. Over
holt, President of the National Foundry and
Pine Works, at Scottdale, are among the
guests at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Magistrate MacBrine and John Siner,
of the Philadelphia Thirtieth Ward Repub-
lican Club, went home last evening. A large
deiegat ten from the Tariff Club was at the
depot to see them of.
Adam Fuchs left for Philadelphia last
evening to get the entries there for the next
Homewood races. The books will be closed
next Monday.
II. c.. Perdue, of the Seventh Avenue
Hotel, accompanied by his mother, will
leave tomorrow for Niagara Falls and a visit
in Canada.
DR.. W. F. Barclay and wife returned yes
terday from New Haven, where they at
tended the Yale commencement exercises.
Wa. Coaley, General Eastern Agent of
the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City road,
returned to Philadelphia last evening.
Thomas S. Johnston and j. A. Post, of
Washington, and J. C.. McKinney,.o of Titus
vile, are registered at the Anderson.
E. M. Slatler, of Wheeling, and E. c.
barley, of Middlesboro, are stopping at
the Monongahela House.
w. J, Osborn and Bruce B. Bryan, of
FindIav are at the Duqucsne. sas
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
THE DELAMATERs DEPARTING.
One by One the Members of the Family Are
Becoming Lost to Sight.

One by One the Members of the Family Are
Becoming Lost to Sight.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
MEADvILLE June 29.-The DeIamater Bank
failure, which occurred nearly seven months
ago, will soon live only in memory in these
parts, and it is seldom that it is spoken of
here. The Delamater family have dropped
out of sight almost effectually as if they had
died and had been buried. George Wallace
DelamaJer, late Republican candidate for
Governor, is now at Pugets Sound State of
Washington. T. A. Delamater, late Super
intendent of the Meadville and Linesville
Railroad, is at the home of his sister-in-law
at Chicago,
Victor NJ. Delamater, who was cashier of
the bank when the assignment was an
nounced, is packing up his household goods
and will depart Wednesday for Sharon,
where his father-in-law, Joseph Farker a
wealthy citizen, resides. George Delamater,
father of the three young men, is at Putin.
Bay Island, Lake Erie. His wife is in this
city at present, and it is not known where
she will reside in the future. The families
of G. w. and I. A. Delamater are still here
and will probably soon depart to join their
husbands and fathers in the West.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
HIPPoLYTEs CRUEL TYRANNY.
1t Has Caused a Decided Reaction Against
the Ruler of Haiti.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
PORT AU PRINCE, June 29.-Since the dis
play which the Haitians emphatically call
"the revolution of May 2S," it is seen in the
light of conclusive evidence how insignifi-
cant the affair in itself really was and how
the blundering of the Government has rend-
cred it big with serious consequences for the
Republic. By putting himself at the head of
the assassins and continuing in force for
four entire days the order and authority to
shoot people down without trial, notwith-
standing the tranquility that existed, Presi-
dent Hippolyte has overthrown the barrier
of respect which protected his life, and he
is now constantly obliged to guard himself
against an ayenging bullet. By violating
the Mexican Consulate he has alienated from
him the entire diplomatic corps. He has
made enemies of the banking and CONNER
cial classes by shooting down employees
whose only crime was to cross his path; and
as the bankers. have frightened their purse
strings, the army is ready to desert him.
The consequence is that the Annexionist
party, which had France only in view, has
become accustomed to the idea of raliying
around any foreign flag even that of the
United States The Indifferents, who would
have tolerated France, but would have
taken up arms against any other domina-
tion, would to-day gladly accept annexation
to the United States. The Ifreconcilables,
who formerly would not hear of foreigners
or whites, are now considering if security
under foreign flag would not be preferable
to the present perilous condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-30
AT THE TOP ROUND.

WINSLow, the famous Boston forger, now
resides in Buenos Ayres under the name of
d. W. Law, and publishes the best paper in
the city.
MRS. GEORGIA KENDRICK, wife of the
late Rev. DR.. Kendrick, has been elected to
the lady principalship of Yassar College, and
has accepted.
COLONEL MASON, of Egypt, is in Chi
cago. He hopes to make arrangements for
the presentation of street scene in Cairo at
the Worlds Fair.
GENERAL RUSSELL A. ALGER is an
Missouri Chautauqua Assembly, which will
meet at Pertie Springs, July3.
DIR. DOUGLAS HYDE, cf Trinity College,
Dublin, the well-known Gaelic scholar, has
arrived in New York, after a six months
hunting tour near Fredericton, n. B.
Mrs. PORTER, the widow of Admiral
Porter, is spending the summer with her
son-in-law, Lieutenant T. C. Logan, U. S. N.
at Canonicut. The Porter cottage has been
rented by ]. C. Strawbridge, of Philadelphia,
for the present season.
REV. HENRY JACKSON VAN DYKE,
since 1853 pastor of the Brooklyn First Pres
byterian Church, will succeed DR.. Shedd as
Professor of Systematic Theology at Union
Theological Seminary. He is native of
Pennsylvania and SO years old.
ANTHONY SCHUBERT, third officer of the
British tramp steamship Strathdon, now
lying at New York, is one of the heirs of
Schubert, the rich Philadelphia pianomaker.
He expects to get 50, 600 600 out of the estate
and settle down to an easy shore life.
WALKER FEARN, of New Orleans, who
Affairs Department of the Worlds Fair, is of
Southern birth, and was graduated at Yale
in 1851. In 1854 he became secretary of
the American legation in Brussels, and from
1856 to 1858 was secretary of the legation in
Mexico.