davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-02
OF OUR ART SCHOOL
yi,i, 10 the Art School by Mrs.
+. l.. Bryan.
cslIcry Of Pictures Made by the
People of Durham.
.~r. GWAROGO THIS MORNING
,vro Come and Go-Brief BreVi-
tie. Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

Of The Globe.
Ttc old man this morning walked up
rborcb street to the Art School, Of Mrs.
l. Bryan, and cast his eyes over some
,ern;Dc art. While Of course the pic
...,e. and paintings are not what the
"a masters would have called excellent
rn everything exhibited reflected
.,oli, upon the teacher Mrs. Bryan, and
,4;.,ravcd genius Of undOubted merit on
,.o.rart Of those the skilled teacher had
Instructed. Scores of Durham's citizens
we're there to day, gazing in admiration
mon the different objects.
To enter into any thing elaborate in
way Of description, THE GLOBE regrets
II, inability to day to give even the no.
ice Of the school which is due it
There are varieties and styles Of work in
art. there are paintings in oil from life !;
there are object drawings in half hun
drcd designs; sketches from nature on
canvas, water colors; pastel, tapestry
and crayon work. They.are, as a half
dozen women comprchensively expressed
it, "just too lovely for anything"
The china painting includes Royal
Worchestcr, Dresden and FestOOnirg
in Colonel Mike Anglo style-thc de-
signs being original, delicate and dainty.
TO attempt to take from the large col
lection one piece Of work and say that
it was best" would require an artists
taste and an artists fancy. AS our work
in art has never reached beyond white.
washing, we withhold criticisms-but
must say that the portrait by Miss Bessie
Battle, in crayOn can not be eXcelled by
any one. In the different specimens OF
pastel work the portrait Of little Ethel
by Miss Kate Cox, from life, reflects grea
credit, and is among the best work o.
that kind. \ picture on celluloid, by
Miss Rose Budd, shows skill and patien
work Lucy Uutchings says that hare
work and the "Donkey" go together yer,
well, as she painted one. Lilly Parrisl
received a mccall on freehand drawing
awarded by MIS-. f. l.. Bryan, but decidet
by Miss c. w. Carpenter and Mrs. Wm
Shaw, who were chosen judges. Th
medals were awarded at II o'clock thi
morning.
The criticisms by the art students wer
enjoyed immensely by all present.
We must say that for young student:
Just commencing ir the field Of ar
Lydia Sears, Josie Taylor, Lilly Parrisl
Mamie Hamilton, Nellie Watts, Lilli
Rochelle Rose Bryan, May Bryan, Eugi
F"ttison, May Allen, Mary Bassett, Mar
Harris and Fannie Burcham, all deserv
and are given great credit for the wol
dertul progress they have made and al
making in their work.
The china painting by Misses Mann
and Halle Walker, Mrs. ". w. White
and Mrs +. J. Parrish, are proof tn
these ladies have handled the bru:
understandingly.
The literary medal for excellence W
awarded Miss Zell Burton, and present.
IN an appropriate manner by Dr. 1at'
The GLOBE is pleased to see the inte
est in the art school increasing, al
recommends Mrs. Bryan to all our pc
Pie who did not visit the school to-da
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-02
Your Blood

Undoubtedly needs through cleansing
this season to expel impurities, keep up
the healthtone and prevent disease. You
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best
blood purifier and system tonic. 1t is
unequalled in positive medicinal merit,
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, effective, but do not
cause pain or gripe. Be sure to get
Hoods
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-02
Rates Democratic National Convention

Rates Democratic National Convention.
The Richmond and Danville railroad
will sell tickets from all first and second
grade coupon ticket Offices 10 Chicago,
Ill, and return, at one lowest frst-class
fare for the round trip. Tickets Oh sale
June 16 TO 20. inclusive, limited, return
Ing July Is 1892
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-02

over.
Mr. f. +. McRae, we hear it stated
has entered suit against Maj. J. d. Shaw
for libel, placing his damages at $4,000,
says the Laurinburg Exchange.
And so Parson Butler, in his little
skirmish with the devil, whipped him
around the stump. Rah for the Parson
Fresh Cucumbers for sale at the
Racket Grocery. Send in your orders =
w H. Proctor.
Trinity college will have seventeen
graduates at the next commencement.
-Green cucumbers are on the market
end the doctor smiles serenely.
The doctors report much sickness
but nothing serious.
II. f. Jones, of Baltimore, is in the
city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-02
SHORT HAUL.

The Police Court Does not Grow to very
Exciting Pitch these Days.
Alex. McAdams, for disturbing peace
was fined So 90 and trimmings this
morning. The fine was paid, and that
ends the police court racket for this day
and date
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-02
FORTY KILLED.
An Appalling Mine Disaster Fourteen
Bodies Recovered.

VIENNA, Austria, June.-An appalling
disaster has occurred at the Burkenberg
silver mine in Bohemia.
An explosion occurred in the mine this
morning and the entire interior is ablazc
Forty miners have been killed.
Up 10 noon fourteen bodies had been
recovered.
\ rescuing party is still at work
searching for the others.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-02

Prejudice and ignorance have given
way 10 Simmons Liver Regulator. Ii has
stood the test
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-02
AS THEY FIRE 'EM.

Umbrella Repa1rers are Always hIHuI9
Kicked Out of Town.
During the past two weeks three
umbrella repairers have been hauled up
to answer for the pleasure of being
drunk. They get on large sized jag
and can just get into the guard house.
The mayor has adopted a wise plan
That is, lie fines them and proposes to
remit the fine if they will get out Of town
and stay out. In this way the expense
of keeping them is saved. Good idea, too
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-02

1t never failed 10 cure dyspepsia and
liver complaint. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
arn1r MONA RICHMOND NAN.
ApyTyRsBrng plgToH.

Rev. Floyd l.. Kurtz has accepted the
call TO the Old-Strest Presbyterian church,
Petersburg, and will leave FOR that city to-
morrow. lie breaches his first sermon as
the pastor Of that charge on Sunday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
Governor Hills Platform.

We have Governor HIIL's platform as set
forth at the Albany dinner on Thursday.
Would that we had Mr.. CLEvELAND's. so
that we could see for ourselves, and judge
for ourselves. whether the ex-President
has better platform than the ex-Gover-
nor. We give Mr.. HIIL's platform only as
news interesting to the whole public:-not
as approving or as disappearing II. We
quote his own words:
Shall the peoples verdict on the billion Con-
rress have execution or not 4? Shall the Demo-
cratic party, by keeping before tho people the
billion Congress issue OF 1890, keep for tho peo-
Die power 70 add 10 their verdict OF 1890 It's exc
cu,,on In 1899? How can that best DO done
At Elmira / suggested this course: Pass no free
coinage bill; pass only neediul appropriation
bills, enforcing economy. Grapple 10 undo the
worst work OF the III lion Congress- Demand
repeal of the Sherman silver law aud the two
Mckinley (tarinI laws
"No small issues, no untlmely issues, no new
issues. no other issues.
"Grapple 10 undo the work Of the billion Con-
grcsS Put the country aud its silver laws and
its tarif laws back where they STOOD before our
party's misadyenture In 1883 and before the In
famous Republican revolution.
Demand this and demand nothing but this,
and keep on demanding tins in Congress, in our
State conventions, In our national convention,
and throughout the canvass till suniown next
November Sth.
al said at Elmira and say AGAIN that New
York will not follow the lead Of Nevada j cay
again that New York Democrats care nothing
for the Republican silver senators and their pro-
sected commodity.
"New York Democrats will mover support any
Federal money legislation save that which
promotes the nations return 10 the best money
ever known 20 mankind-namely, "gold and
silver. the only legal tender,' as Tiiden's plat
form said In 1879, and these united at a nxoi
ratio In free bimotallc coinage with paper
currency, which Is a deposit certificate OF either
coin.
"But New York Democrats TO man, and
many an honest Republican besides, viii follow
Mr.. Bland, the chairman OF the iiouseCommit-
tee on Coinage. with their respect, their adrnira-
ton. ana their support II no viii now ift the
banner Of repeal OF the Sherman Law, renewing
Tor the present the Bland law. until the Demo-
cratic party, next November, shall be commits
stoned 70 undertake some better ana iinsl dispo-
sitlon OF the whole subject"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
The Railroad Bill

The railroad commission bill as recently
revised by It's patron. Mr.. KEyr. OF Wythe,
was published in full in our issue OF yes
terday, and we hope that it will be ex-
smined thoroughly by all farmers and
businessmen.
We had already printed tho bill "a orig1-
nally drafted; but. subsequently,. Mr.
KENT accepted and incorporated IN IT va
rions amendment, suggested by the hich-
mond Chamber of Commerce and other
persons in and out Of the General Assem-
bly,.
Now the public have 1t as it will come
up for discussion in the House Committee
on Roads, and II should be studied criti-
caily. 1T proposes an important step, ana
the better this Is considered in the begin
ming the less probability there will be OF
making a serious blund.r.
That a railroad commission bill will be
passed we have no doubt. and as TO most
Of its features there il but little difference
OF opinion. Let us at least see that these
sections are perfected SIS neatly as posi-
bic. On the great question whether the
commission shall be clothed with the
power OF originating or OF revising and
correcting rates4there IL much diversity OF
judgment and We think it likely that that
will have to be fought out in the commit
tees and the two houses.
Mr.. KHSI's desire is TO get the House
COMMITTEES on Roads to meet for the con-
sideration of his bill as early as possible
after the two houses reassemble. 30 all
who wish TO offer amendments to the pro
posed measure might az well at once set
to work preparing them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
corrnx.nREn oAkE. 50.

CHEAP, FOR CASH. PRIME 81 '.
~ rcN-SkkD CAKE Aad MEAL. ~ -, i J
CAKE ana N8AL. IA any eaantliys iss ~
rsrtllixsI. ln1uc1zusnts Tor oaf-.osi< ON
vrrinaA PM akAEoSEp CORR MI
sa Y 3 sss,'ss& w'LLAAx ss,sla,sss IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02

combines singulsrly psssionless temper.
He hss no vices. We might almoet ssy 10
has no eppetites. He drinks no wipe. ne
does not use tobscco. He cares nothing Lof
ercitsmeuts. He 10 indifferent TO eese,.
tsinment except such - dhieens w9in
ear give. he has no family cares TO as
tract his mind, no social entsngiements 20
make cxactions upon bis time or strsnsto.
he cares nothing for money ana nAs no
trace OF that love for ease winch wy
enemy of work with the majority OF men.
politics il his only vocation, his only con
Germ. and no man perhaps u more perIGcs.
ly q master of its arts or OF the ieAfni"s
Such a man Is q dangerous sntagoniss
and a valuable friend in any contest, sno
now that he u entering o new arena ne Is
likely 10 win . wider recognition OK his
powers and 10 mako himself felt IN o.
rections where he has lot been ni,u-
erto known except as one at as.
lance. He has unwillingly accepted .
place in the Senate. He did so PC
cause il. acceptance Was pressed upon nun
AZ a duty. Having undertaken the GUY
be viii do it with all his might. rev
York will be heard and respected IN the
national counsels hereafter.
The State is the better for the service
of DAVID B. Hill. 1t will not cease 70
profit by his ability and industry now that
he is TO serve il in another field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
Clubs In Pennsylvania.

Judge PKxSyBAcHER. of Philadelphia,
decided on Thursday last that club stew
ards cannot lawfully sell liquor without
licenses. The tax upon the privilege of
selling il Is one thousand dollay. which q
Philadelphia telegram says viii prove to
be heavy tax even upon the fashionable
clubs, and will break up the so-calied soc o.
clubs organized by saloon-keepers to evade
the tax. Judge PKsSYBAoHEa quotes many
eases In England and this couptry TO show
that an organization that in any way sells
liquor 10 its members becomes subject to
the laws governing the sale OF liquor.
The court could not well have decided
otherwise than it did, seeing that the go
cial clubs would have taken all the bust
ness away from the persons who paid the
license-tsx. or. rather. there would have
been nobody left to pay the licenss-tay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
PROGRESSES.

Some persons seem 10 consider whom
they charge newspaper editors with riding
upon free railroad-passes that they have
made good point "a against the papers
advocating law forbidding the giving by
railroad companies of free passes TO
judges. legislators. justices. councilmen,
aldermen. and public officials and en-
ployees Of every sort and every grade of
dignity. We have never been able TO SEQ
that this was a good point. The publish
ing OF newspaper Is as strictly private
business as Is the selling of dry goods or
groceries. the making of brooms or buck
cts, the manufacture Of cotton-cloth, or
any other such occupation. The public
have no more right 70 claim the power TO
interfere with an editors business than
they have TO claim the power to
interfere with bread-baker's call
ing. We arc glad TO see that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission (at Washing
toni intends to investigate this question
of the right of Congress (or State Legis-
Iature) TO forbid the issuing of free passes
10 newspaper editors. We gave yesterday
n telegram from Washington stating that
that commission "a most lable body OF mem
had indicated its purpose to look into this
matter. the Boston and Maine Railroad
Company having expressly admitted to
the commission that that company was
in the habit Of giving free passes as q
business feature Of its administration to
numerous classes of persons, including
editors. no doubt. We quote from the
opinion Of the commission as follows;
"Tnore were other classes OF pass-holders
named In tho answer whose passes, though IN
form free, we're free only In name because In
reality there was some consideration for them,
ouch as those issued to newepaper-men ia OK
Change for advertising, TO hotel proprietors, Ice
dealers, and mix dealers, and TO como other
persons who are claimed TO stand on special
ground OF right. As 10 these classes of persons
the commission said that the Investigation would
have 10 be extended 10 enable IL to pass a salts
factory judgment thereon"
We repeat that whatever right the Inter-
state Commerce Commission of Congress
may possess to regulate commerce as
among the several States the state COM
missions or State legislatures will possess
TO regulate commerce within the several
States. If Congress can forbid the grant
ing Of free railroad passes to newspaper
editors, the Legislature of Virginia can
forbid the granting of free passes to edi-
tors. But we doubt the existence of any
such power in either Congress orthe State
legislatures. Newspaper editors are. as
we have said. engaged in business which
does not differ so far as Its privacy is
concerned, from any of the other vocations
of private persons. Besides. it would ap-
pear to bs mere mantle station of spite for
ouT legislators. State or national. founder
take to bring newspaper editors under the
operation OF law intended only to apply
10 common carriers. To attempt opunish
editors for advocating law needed for the
regulation of the business of common
carriers would be totally indefensible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
C,ry BAsg op Rrcusosf

RICHMOND, Va, December 81. 1901.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders OF this Bank will be held at
their banking house on MONDAY, January II,
1892, at II o'clock NJ. ia lrtd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
Old Men and the Presidency.

Tho following communication calls for
no reply from us, seeing that we have
never antagonzed the view set forth in 1t.
We simply stated it asa fact taught TO us by
history that no man as old as Mr. PALMER
Except military hero) wonld ever be
elected President of the United States.
The reader will be surprised, perhaps,
when we tell him that WASHINGTON was
only ffty.six when first elected. john
ADAMS was only sixty-two: Mr.. JEFFERSON
was only ffty-eighs; HARRISON was q mill
tary hero, and was elected ct about sixty
eight: TAYLOR about sixty-three; JACKSON
sixty-one. The other Presidents were
younger, but the reader will notice that
no man seventy years old has ever been
elected President.
10 the EditOr ofhe Bfspdtch:
Referring 10 the fact that the Illinois delega-
ton In the House and other Democrats In that
body are said 10 be In favor Of MT Palmer for the
presidential nomination you say no man az old
as Mr.. Palmer-eIcept a military hero--wili ever
DO elected President" ] submit that you are
wrong IN the apparent spirit Of this opinion. The
advanced age of man still retaining his mental
and physical forcs is no reason for RELOCATING
him 10 the rear Of the men younger In years.
have long believed, on the contrary that old
men are the best men for the presidency. Whyf
Because they are wiser from the lessons OF their
experience; because they have lived down tho
projudices, the passions, snd the selfish narrow
ness OF youth and middle age; because thoy are
mellowod into better thoughts and feelings
and broader views; because they Will act less
with reference TO their own interests and more
with reference to the countrys interests; because
the old President would not be seek
ing TO succeed himself. but to leave
monument Of patriotism for pos
terity 20 look upon In remembrance OF
him. Compare the old Queen Of England in her
wisdom, In her Christian temper, her peaceful
councils with the gifted but hot-headed, i'm
perious, and dangerous youn, man who holds
tho reins Of power in the German empire. No.
Messrs. Editors, You arc almost always right,
but you are not right in this, l think. The old
men are the safe men. 1t has always been 30
aud 1t always VIII DO 90. MEDIUM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02

All the organs Of the body are reused to
healthy, vigorous action by Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. More than all,
the liver-snd that's the key TO the whole
system. You have pure blood or poisonous
blood, just ss your liver chooses. The blood
controls the health, the liver. controls the
blood, the Discovery" controls the liver.
Take this remedy in time, when you feel
dull, languid, and Tout Of sorts" and yor
can prevent disease from coming. Take It
In any disease that depends on the liver or
the blood, and you'll have positive cure.
Fer pysr,psia, Indigestion, Biliousness !;
Bronchial, farost, and Lung affections; ev-
cry form Of Scrofula, syen Consumption lor
Lung -scrofrls) IN It's Earlier stages: and for
the most stubborn Ska and Scalp Diseases,
its the only remedy so unfailing and effective
that 1t can BE guaranteed. II IL doesn't bono
fit or cure. you have your money back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
The Foraker-Sherman Contest.


A few days more and We shall know
whether FoRAxER or SHERMAN is to be the
United States senator from Ohio for the
term commencing next March 4th.
If a contest were to arise IN Virginia as
between two such men and under similar
circumstances the incumbent would almost
certainly be reelected. and we are inclined
TO expect like result in Obio-that is.
SHEHNAN's election.
FoRAxEa is making big fight and has
the leading Republican paper in Ohio-the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette--on his side.
SHERMAN seems to have more than an Offset
10 this in the support of the Administra-
ticn at Washington. We feel indifferent as
to the result. Pussy FoRAKER would be
neither better nor worse than Silent SHEB-
MAN. They are both South-haters, or at
least pretendsrs to unusual loyalty to the
Union.
SHERMAN Is q monometallist of the most
decided type. IL FoRAKFR 10 o bimetallist
he ough. to be preferred to SHERMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
Silver e-Tracked-Note From Gen.
eral Rosser.

erdl ttOSSer.
The following note from General RossER
is "short, sharp, and decisive" He does
not mince his words in speaking Of the
trick of the monometalllsts in 1873 in de-
monetizing silver. We have abated none
of our zeal in the oause of bimetal-
ism, but have reluctantly come to the
conclusion that the Democratic party
cannot with united front make the fight
for silver next year. -Four years ia short
time TO have to await such blessing as a
universal currency equal in intrinsic value
to its face value. General RossER writes
a. follows:
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. December 81, 1891.
10 the Editor II the Dispatch:
In your issue OF the 2bth instant from your
editorial chair you tell us that "silver has been
sde-tracked;n "that the November elections
have silenced its advocates and consienedit 10
"a campaign OF education" This is indeed de-
plorable. Must the business Of the country wait
for the development Of n sentiment? We all
know that sentiment and business can never
mix any more than oil and water can, and 1t Z
useless 90 try TO bring them together. j feel
that II IL Unnecessary 10 consume your time aud
space In discussing the "silyer question: for
believe that your readers have already boon
"educated" and that they, you, and agree that
unless the volume OF our currency is speedily
increased business win suffer. II our "senti-
mental" congressman are afraid TO formulate
and discuss q financial plan for the relief OF the
country why can't they dare TO simply repeal the
basely fraudulent act OF February IL, 1873,
which dishonesty demonetzed silver, and thus
restore 1t To Its pra!ine power and dignity whore
II had stood from the foundation OF our Govern
ment TO that dark day? Every reader Of the
daily newspapers in this land knows that silver
was demonetsed by fraud. The act stole its
way under cover through Congress and was sp-
proved by the President without his knowledge
OF the fact and thus became dishonest tap and
should be repealed at once.
Respectfully yours.
THOMAS L. RossER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02
nv. p.pK PLACE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH west Franklin street,
Raw, ]. Willy BIEpsog, d. D., a,tor-prescn-
ing at IL A. NJ. and P. Nj. by the Pas.er SUI ,hs
Ssw War. Subject at q y. NJ; Measuring
Time" ,.,, tho
Prayer and praise-meeting win Do held IN inc
Iecture-room from 1880 z. NJ. till 8 r. d. e'ei'
Sunday.
Sunday school at p:15 A. NJ.
Class-mcetiEg at r. NJ ,.,. m
Young Mems prayer-meeting Monday night az
s clock. ..,
Wednesiay-eyening service at o'clock.
FRIDAY night class-meeting at 4 O'Clock
Strangers aud the public generally Invited 10
attend all the services. Seats Tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02

gI-VENABLE-STREET CHURCH
corner Pickett and venable)--R. Il. PIT, d. D.,
Pasxu.-sunday school a, $50 A. N. Preach
welcome. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-02

dogs and rats to eat. This the Federals
deny. The impartial historian OF our war,
who IL yet 10 arise. must judge between
them. But all southcrners owe debt of
gratitude TO DR.. JonS A. wrsrH, fo1mctly
of Alabama. but now OF New York. for
presenting their Cause TO the public. This
BIO has done with ability and courage. He
has gwen no heed TO selfish consdera-
tons. but has spoken boldly and truth
fally and without q thought whether II
would help or hurt him in his profession.
All honor to him.