davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08
CONGRESS-.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, March Sin the senate
Monday Mr.. Sawyer, chairman of the
committee on )ostoffices and post roads,
introduced bill to establish a postal tel
egraph service. 1t authorizes the post
master general to contract with owners
of telegraph lines to transmit dispatches
and money orders in connection with
rostoffices at charges not exceeding ex-
listing rates. No additional officers or
positions are created or any expense ovor
and above the receipts for the transmits
sion and delivery Of such messages to be
incurred. The postmaster general may
conclude cor ventions with other nations
10 extend this service to foreign coun-
tries.
The same committee reported favorl-
bly, u bill extending free delivery to
cities of 600 inhabitants and $4,000
annual postOiIice revenue.
Mr.. Morgan moved to reconsider the
vote seating Mr. Dubois, of Iowa, and
submitted certain legal reasons for IT,
versins the decision of the senate. The
molten Went over under the rules. The
senate passed a bill granting to the Lick
observatory in California, a section of
wild land surrounding the university.
The consideration of the pure food
bill was re Sumed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08

The de1ate upon the order from the
coin,nittet on rules setting apart March
%, % and "a, for the consideration of
the Blanc silver bill, was prefaced by a
lively parliamentary controversy upon
the rules &C the chair as to the priority
of The oCdtr over the reading of the
journal AtGer prayer by the chaplain,
Mr.. Bland asked for immediate consid-
eratiun a. the order. TO this Mr.
Tracy, OF New York, objected, on the
ground hat it was not in order until
after tn, journal had been read. The
speaker overtuled the objection.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27
CHILL TOOK WATER |
She Swallows All Her Impudence
and Cuts Bait.
Secretary Blaine Now Imagines That
He Is Hummer.
PAT EeAN, THE TRAMP, TO REMAIN
Chilli with Her Three Million Did Not
Care to Collide with Americas
Sixty-five Million.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Jan. 26.-The
the ultimatium of the United States. The
reply is, in effect, as follows: Chilli
agrees to withdraw the.offensive note sent
by Senor Malta to all the Chilian min
listers abroad and acknowledges that its
issuance was due to an error of judgment.
Chill also withdraws it's request for the
withdrawal of United States minister
Egan. In addition to this the Chilian
government in its answer proposes that
the affair of the attack on the Baltimore's
sailors in Valparaiso be submitted to the
arbitration of some neutral nation. If
this proposition is not acceptable to the
United States government, the Chilian
government suggests that the matter be
submitted to the decision Of the supreme
court Of the United States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-1t transpired
late this afternoon that Minister Egan
had communicated to the secretary OF
state the reply of the Chilian government
TO the note or Secretary Blame OF the
21st instant, as was stated in the dis
patches here this morning from Santiago.
The general incredulity of the public re-
garding the Santiago dispatches was due
to the fact that yesterday Mr.. Egan had
notified the department that the Chilian
government asked for two or three days
longer In which to make its answer owing
to the absence Of President Montt at the
springs above Santiago. The statement
of the contents Of the message in to-day
telegram is said to be practically correct.
Conversation with those acquainted with
the text of the note give the impression
that 1t was not satisfactory. No one
who was in a position to know them
would consent to discuss the terms OF
the reply
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
W. X. YATES.
Member Of Committee.

Tho Days Record of Current Event. in
the City and Vicinity.
The hayseeders psraded again to.dav
and the natives were happy.
1t is stated that Col ]. w Dowd
will deliver the next Fourth Of July al
dress.
Miss Josie Bachelor, ofOxford is i,
the city to-day in the interest Of tho
orphan asylum.
-Rooms for rent, Mangum BUILDING
corner Main and Mangum streets. Apnlv
10 Michaels & Co.
Colonel Albright did no, turn out
'hiS morning. He said that in the parad.
Yesterday he had glory enough for one
day.
Mr.. E. j. Ballentine, OF Wake county
v" here yesterday and keeps UP his
.epu'auon as a tobacco grower, selling
niue nogsheads and getting good prices,
:, Or, a. K. Miller, of Kinston, passed
,-'ough Durham to-day on his return
., m greensboro, where he had been
Iu'ng the marriage Of his son. Mr.
'ence Miller, of New York, to Mis-.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27
GET IN 1T.
urday.

There are inquiries concerning
the town, and the business we have
here. There is no better way to
show this up now and then, than by
running a business directory. A
newspaper cannot do this for moth.
ing, but it can come part way, and
the citizen can come the other part.
The Globe Is now canvassing the
town for a complete directory. We
are charging but one dollar for this
work-one dollar each, per month.
One month is long enough to start
off on, and if it is not good thing,
then we shall discontinue 1t.
All merchants and manufacturers
should come in. If we do not get
time to call on you, please send us
an order at once as we will print 1t
in a few days.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27
81 PlUNKARO.

A Good Show Last Nigdt and More of 1t
Again This Evening at Stokes Hall.
The ST Plunkard company, which held
out at Stokes Hall last night and which
gives another performance this evening,
gave general satisfaction.
Colonel Young, as Felix, the Dutch
man, did all that a man could do, and he
is indeed hummer.
The company is worth patronizing, be-
cause the show is good, and THE GLOBE
man who saw it last night does not hesi-
tate to give the people q send of.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27
SALE OF LOTS!
will sell public auction to the highest bidder the
18th and 10Th of February, 1892
SEVENTY SIX RESIDENCE LOTS

part lies within the city corporation, and the part
adjoining lies Immediately beyond and adjoining the
porate limits. The lots located South, Lea and
Willard streets. And at the time will offer from
six eight very fine Grass and Clover Lots containing
from to two each.
These lots, part of which being situated on high
lands overlooking the town of Durham and being stu
ated within few minutes walk of the city, render them
very desirable to home seekers and those who miss the
sale miss chance to make money and miss the rarest
chance yet offered to secure home.
The terms of this sale One-third cash, balance
equal payments in and two years per cent
Title reserved until paid discount of per cent will
be allowed on deferred payments for all cash.
This sale is voluntary, as | desire to quit trucking.
Clear title goes with each lot when cash is given. No
by bidders will be tolerated and mean business.
ca w. BARHAM, Auctioneer. B.W MATTHEWS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27
ALL OVER.

Following Letter Which Explains All.
CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Jan. 26.
T. b. Green, Esq, c. S. c., Durham
County, Durham, n. c.:
DEAR SIR-As I ain still confined TO
my ped and have no prospect of sufficient
recovery to do my work this week, have
'oncIuued to discharge all jurors and ex-
cuse all suitors and witnesses for the
efm' VIII you please be so kind as TO
lei TINS be kown and oblige,
1ours very truly,
SPIER WHITAKER.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27
MOCK SENATE is OUT
A POstpOnement Is Announced by
Colonel Yates.
Another Meeting May Make the Business
All Serene.
SENATOR'S TO BE lMPeRSONATeD
People Who Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

The meeting which was to have been
held in the Y. NJ. c. A. parlor last night
for the purpose Of organizing Mock
Senate" was, after deliberation on the
part Of those interested in it's welfare,
postponed until Thursday night.
The object Of the organization of such
body has been fully explained by my
esteemed predecessor, Mr. White, secre-
'Ary Of the Y. NJ. C. A. of this city.
think am correct in stating that it is
The desire Of all concerned that we shall
have full attendance of eligible young
men on the date mentioned above in
order that the work may not be further
delayed and for the reason that we appre,
cate the aid such an organization would
render US Very truly,
". X. YATES,
Member Of COmD,;ttoa
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27
BURNS OUT.
the reply.

The Yadkin County Jail Burns Down ana
Warns Those Who Are in 1t.
WINSTON, n. c., Jan. 26.-1adkln
county Jail was burned last night. The
iail contained two prisoners, one white
and the other colored. They guarded
each other until the flames were extin-
guished.
Allen Dye, a negro wanted in South
Carolina for burglary, was arrested here
this afternoon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27

Ball, of Greensboro. The bridal party
will spend some time in Florida.
To all appearances the Durham girls
are not improving their leap year oppor-
tunities to any alarming extent. Colonel
Sam Dickson and his companions in
misery are growing respondent over the
the expected proposal that never came.
Mrs. VIM. B. Shepard, Of Edenton,
formerly Miss Cameron, daughter of the
late Hon. Paul Cameron, and sister OF
Col. Bennehan Cameron,) died at her
home in Edenton, of la grippe, on Mon
day night, at 1850 o'clock. The remains
will be taken to Hillsboro, where the
funeral and interment will take place
tomorrow
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27

gerous, you know.
She-Dangerous?
He-Yes. Our servant girl was al
most killed the other night at the Milk
mems masquerade ball and had to he
carried home.
She-You don't say so! How did it
happen?
He-She impersonated a pump. Life
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27

!HE GLOBE wants every school boy
and girl in North Carolina to send a dime
70 LEO ID. HEART, cashier First National
Bank, for the North Carolina exhibit at
the Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27

Happy aid content is home with " The Ro.
(ne''et; lamp with the light of the morning.
>"a'oguss, write Rochester Lamp Co. ,NswYerk.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27

to shed them now.
The reports are that the weather will
be colder to ght, and still colder to-
morrow night.
This is official, and they tell US also
that the weather will be clear It'll Sat-
urday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27

Ball, of Greensboro. The bridal party
will spend some time in Florida.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27
C. A. w. BARHAM, Auctioneer
CAPITAL STOCK, s15O,OOO.OO.
B. w. MATTHEWS.

Par value 800 per share fully paid with $50 in 20
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27
Chartered under the Laws Of the State of North

Office up stairs, Mangum building.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27

B. L. DUKE, President, Durham. w.
LEO D. HEARTT, Treasurer, Durham. J.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27

SPIER WHITAKER.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27

Reduce Stock have ce Choicest Things Dress Goods that have been
all Of which w a within reach
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-27

w. S. HALLIBURTON, Sec, Durham.
J. S. LIPSCOMB, Gen. Man'r, Durham.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-18
Il stirred up the old generals memory


at once.
"Wilder's Brigade was manigncent
one," he said, "and Wilder was splen-
did officer. shall never forget how
the brigade came to be mounted. We
were greatly in need of cavalry, but the
difficulty was to get and keep enough
horses. All, or nearly all, had to be
brought from the north, and there was
always large portion of each regiment
dismounted for lack of horses. got to
thinking about the matter, and one day
when / was at headquarters the subject
of cavalry came up. said to Rosecrans:
:" I've got a colonel in my division
that is always aching for something to
do, and his men are just like him. They
are never happy when they're out of
job, and it puzzles me like everything,
sometimes, to keep them busy. / wish
you'd let me mount them as cavalry
But we haven't the horses said
Rosecrans.
""That needn't bother you,' I replied;
you just allow me to make requisi-
tion for cavalry equipments and I'll
not only mount the regiment but the
whole brigade
How are you going to do it Rey-
nolds" persisted Rosecrans. 8
"'That don't matter I answered.;
you just give me permission and the
requisition for the equipments and I'll
take care of the rest q.
"After little more talk l got the
permission out of Rosecrans, and hur-
ried over to Wilder's camp, who was
Nuarinual ut fla CO L.,
men. knew they'd be all right. They
had all been born and brought up
among horses, and were as much at
home in saddle as most men are in a
roclking-chair. You couldn't find better
material for cavalry. We had around
headquarters then lot of Stokes East
Tennesseeans-av valuable lot of fellows,
devotedly loyal, good fighters, and
| who knew all about the country.
| told Wilder to go ahead with his
| scheme, and he disappeared from camp
| along with Stokes men and his regi-
| ment Stokes men took him into the
coves and little hidden valleys, where
the southerners had secreted their
horses to keep them away from
the union soldiers, and to re-
Illc CODlcuGT-
| ates, and in a few days Wilder
sent for me to come out to his camp 1
did SO, and was astonished. They had
gathered up more than enough fine
horses to mount the entire regiment,
and a prouder, happier lot of fellows
you never saw. told them to come
into camp after a bit, and march past
Rosecrans' headquarters. went back
to Rosecrans, and talked with him a
little while on various subjects, and
about the time that thought the boys
would be along / got him to come out
to the front of his quarters. Sure
enough, here came the boys, with
Wilder at the head, riding up as if they
owned the earth, and most every one of
them led a horse, in addition to the one
he was riding. You should have seen
old Rosy open his eyes. / needn't tell
you how Wilder and his men more than
made good all that l had said about
them as cavalrymen. National Trib.
|
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-18
WAX "REMINISCENCES.
CAMP ECHOES.

'''Rally round the flag, boysl Give It to the
breezel"
Bless the dear old fiddle that wakes tho gal
liant air.
Once we Numbered Il in chorus like the boom
ing of the seas,
Wives and sweethearts joining in, with on
Amen" TO the prayer.
Were u lot of grizzled fellows, not so much to
look at nowi
Young and full OF )r when the war be-
Some behind the counter and some behind the
plow.
But we rallied for the country, enlisted to q
Counting not the cost, boyss Never sordid
aims
Dimmcd our record, hasting to the conflicts
brunt
Zach to serve the nation, we answered to our
And the flag before u.s. we hurried to the
front. N 81
Can't you see 1t waving, the banner of our
Where the Shenandoah loops and twists like
madp
Can't you hear tho shouting the dying groans
above,
When we'd won BATTLE and-lost the best
we had?
BLESSINGS on the music OF 'Tramp, tramp,
trampl"
How 1t rang It's challenge down the serried
lines,
'Cheered us when, like hounds a-leash, we
strained through days in camp,
Or crashed, with Sherman's storm.cloud,
through Georgia's solemn pines,
Here, like useless hulks, boys, we doze the days
away
Doze and dream and spin our yarns; but when
we come to die,
Lights out, some true hand for us let "taps" the
last time play,
Then wrap the flag about US in the bed where
last we lie
Margaret L. Sangster, in Harper's Weekly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-18
CAN'T TOUCH THE TRUSTS.
Judges Say Congress and the Legislatures
Must Keep Hands on. ... T.. - 80,

Judges Say Congress and the Legislatures
Must Keep Hands on. ~,
CINCINNATI, June 13.-Mr. III. l..
Greene, of the whisky trust, was be-
fore Judges jackson and Kicks, of the
United States circuit court, Saturday to
answer for refusing to give bond to APP
pear in Boston 70 respond to an indict-
ment found against him in that city for
violation of the United States anti
trust law. The court claimed, on read
ing the indictments, that none of the
counts constituted violation of any
law of the United States Mr.. Greene
was accordingly released from the re-
quirement to give bond. Upon
the return of District Attorney
John w. Heron to the city the govern
ment will ask for bench warrants to
remove all the indicted persons to Bos-
ton. This will be resisted if necessary
by habeas corpus proceedings. Judge
Jackson gave as~thc grounds of his de-
cision, or rather in general review of
the antitrust law, an opinion that,
aside from the futility of the indict-
ment of Mr.. Greene, the application of
the law in this case would be to apply
an ex post facto law inasmuch as the
trust was formed before the law was
enacted The trust seemed, moreover,
to him not to be monopoly, for it did
not prevent other similar trusts being
formed, and congress had no right to
forbid business ombinations for
mutual profit. The judge held, in eff
feet, that neither congress nor the
states has any power to regulate trusts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-18
SLAIN AT WORSHIP.
Lightning Strikes Several Churches in
Spain-Fifteen Persons Killed.

Lightning Strikes Several Churches in
Spain-Fifteen Persons Killed.
MADRID, June 14.-Terrific thunder
storms prevailed in various parts of
Spain Sunday, and loss of life and in
jury by lightning is reported. The
electricity appeared to pick out the
churches as the object on which to show
its power, and unfortunately it did so
while the services were in progress. At
Melias, in the province of Orense, the
parish church was crowded with wor-
shippers attending mass when the
storm burst on the city. Though the
peals of thunder were very loud
and the flashes of lightning ex-
tremely vivid, not much atten-
ton was paid to the storm at first.
Suddenly most terrific crash of thun-
der, followed almost Immediately by a
flash of lightning that was binding in
its intensity, caused the worshipers to
spring to their feet in fear. Women
shrieled and little children clutched
their parents in an agony of ter
ror. For two or three seconds after
the flash it was impossible to see any
thing, the transition from sudden
brightness to extreme darkness render
ing the people practically blind. The
utmost confusion prevailed.
Finally when order had been restored
the congregation were Mortified to find
that ten of their number had been
struck by the lightning and in
stantly killed, and that twenty
eight others had been seriously
injured. When this fact became
generally known the people were
panic-stricken and rushed from the
church into the pelting storm. Many
of them, men, women and children,
sought refuge in the open spaces in
the vicinity of the church, fearing to
enter house, and there they remained
drenched to the skin until the storm
passed over.
An almost similar scene occurred at
Mucientes, in the province of Vslladolid.
The church in that village was also
struck by lightning. Five of the wor-
shippers were killed and ten injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-18

to the North Carolina general assembly in 1855,
and soon after was elected as a delegate to the
constitutional convention OF North CaroI-
ma. In 1877 he, was appointed commissions
er of agriculture. He began the publica-
tion of the Progressive Farmer in 1886 and
commenced organizing farmers clubs in his
state. In 1887 he Joined the Farmers Alliance
and was elected secretary of the Farmers
Alliance of North Carolina at its first
organization, which position he con-
tinued TO hold until his death. He was
elected first vice president of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance Cooperative union
of America in 1857 and was reelected in 1888
AT the national convention held at St Louis
December 3. 1889, heswas elected president of
the National Farmers Alliance Industrial
union, which office he filled up to the time of his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-18
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.
The Wonderful Skill and Accuracy They
Must Develop.

Inc w OnuerIul skill ana Accuracy Th0y
Must Develop.
Those wiseacres who predicted few.
years ago that the telephone was des-
tined to entirely supercede the tele-
graph and therefore leave several thou
sand telegraph operators without an oc-
cupation, have lived to discover that
they were mistaken. The telegraph
operator still fills very important po-
sition in this busy world of ours, and If
it were not for him one could not read
in our morning newspapers all that has
taken place in the unive rse during the
twenty-four hours preceding. There is
Il great deal more skill an d manual dex-
terity called for in the telegraph opera
tor of to-day than there was Immediate
ly after Prof Morse made it possible to
send messages over the wire, as for sew
eral years past the old-fashioned tape
unwinding machine, with it's imprints of
dots and dashcs, has not been used at
all by telegraph operators, who now re-
ly entirely on the sense of hearing in
taking messages. To the unframed ear
there is nothing more confusing than
the clickety click of half hundred
telegraph machines in one room, but
the skilled operator finds no difficulty
whatever in sitting at his own table in
the midst of veritable babel of sounds
and understanding just what it is that
the little instrument before him ticks
off. In large telegraph offices type
writers are now used for transcribing
N essages hot from the wire, and the
speed that some operators acquire in the
use of the typewriter is quite as great
as that with which they manipulate
the key in sending message. often
wonder whether telegraph operators
toke any cognizance of the various mes
sages that they daily send and receive,
or whether they perform their work
automatically, taking no heed of the
joyful or sorrowful nature, whichever
it may be, of the communications that
pass through their hands. However it
may be, none OF us are apt to be any the
wiser on that point than we are now,
for telegraph operators, have observed,
are not inclined, as rule, to divulgo
any of the secrets OF their calling.-Do-
troit Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-18
WILDER'S BRIGADE.

How 1t Came to BE Mounted as Cavalry.
That gallant old commander, Gen.
Johr j. Reynolds, whose name is dear
to every member of the fourth division
of the fourteenth corps, has been living
in Washington since his retirement from
the army. He is in excellent health,
and is one of the most entertaining
conversationalists to be found any
where. When in the humor of talking
he will favor his hearers with vastly
interesting "reminiscences of the old
war days and the grand events in which
he took so honorable part. Something
was said to him about Wilder's brigade.