davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
Durham Male Academy !
A Schools of High Grade for Boys
and Young Men

The session of 1925 % will open on Monday,
AugU 20 %, 1892, and continue 40 weeks.
Charges for the fall term of 20 weeks:
Primary depa rtment. $500
intermediate department. 1850
Academic department.. 5000 TO ESQ
Incidental fee. 25
Students entering during the first two weeks
will be charged for the term; those coming in
afterwards from date of entrance to its close.
All bills due at the beginning of each quarter.
No deductions will be made except in cases of
prOtracted sickness.
This school offers excellent advantages to
young men desiring to prepare themselves for
college or the business pursuits OF life.
Especial attention is given to Latin, English
and Mathematics.
For further particulars. see or address the
principal,
II HTCHANAN
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
University CT EOrth Carolina

instruction is offered in four general courses
OF study. six brief courses. u large number Of
specia! courses. and in law. medicine and Ell
gineerlng Tre faculty includes tSenty teach
ers. scholarships ana loar funds are available
Tor needy young uIen OF T4ienr and character.
me next eeslCn begins September /. For
catalogue w4Jh fun information. address
PRESIDENT WINSTON.
Chapel Hill N c.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
TRINITY COLLEGE.

The next session opens September /. lsG2. at
Durham in the new buildings on Trinity Park.
Seven departments of instruction. A Asuperior
faculty. New laboratories. Libraries and mt
scum. Finest dormitories in the state. Ex-
penses reasonably low. All courses open 70
local patronage. Catalogues may be had at
Gattis' book store, or by applying to the pres
ident. For rooms apply to
JOHN +. CROW ELL. Pres.
Trinity Park. Durham. NC
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
BINGHAM SCHOOL,
ASHEVtLLE, \. G.
Established 1893
MAJ. Il. BINGHAM. a. NJ, Ii. D..
SrrrHr-irn nrnNErnr
LIEUTENANT JOHN LITTLE. L. S. Army.
Prof. Military Science and Tactics.

LIEUTENANT JOHN LITTLE. L. S. Army.
Prof. Military Science and Tactics.
Bingham School stands pre- eminent among
Southern Schools for boys, and Il nks with the
best in the UniOn."- ). Bureau of Ell .;ca-
tion.
We have carefully examined the new school
Building on bingham Heights. just without
the city limits or Asheville, and take pleasure
in bearing testimony as follows:
]. The Location in natural advantages leaves
nothing TO be desired.
2. The Buildings exceptionally fill the re
Quirements.
d. The sanitation is as perfect as scientific
modern plumbing can make il.
i. The Water supply is abundant, the water
of the puTeSt, carefully collected from noun
tain springs and without chance Of contami
nation.
>. The -year-rOund-ciina Of Asheville
is wOrld-renowned and with the Schools cN-
cepUonally excellent Equipment and Santa
ton, gives BinghauI's special advantages not
enjoy I'd by another school in America.
:. W ESTRAY BATTLE. II. d., u. :. y.
JOHS HEY WILLIAMS. y. NJ. Il. y.
JAMES \. BURROUGHS. VI. d.
"M. -. billiard. VI. d
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
HOLLOWAY'S
BUSINESS SCHOOL.

r. b. Holloway, the Specialist. will open a
Business School in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall for two
months only, Wednesday, August II.
A thorough course in Bookkeeping, Pen
manship and Commercial Correspondence,
so. Writing, 81 for ID lessons.
k-keeping-Morning class, g to IL. Night
class, to 10.
Bookkeeping Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. Night class in Penmanship to 8,
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Day class, 4:3O to
$50 daily, except Saturday.
Two gold medals will be given at close of
session: One for best writing, one for best i'm
prOVement.
Terms-Ralf in advance. remainder at close
of school. satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Reductions to three or more from
one family. See circular for further particu-
lars. Specimens on exhibition at postoffice-
Private lessons will be given in Penmanship
or Book keeping II desired.
Pupils can enter at any time.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
A NEW DISCOVERY
NADING'S SURE PILE CURE

Almost Instant relief in the majority OF cases
In from 10 TO Is days. Never returns. No
purge. No suppository. Ii Is guaranteed 20
cure the most aggravated and obstinate cases
or money Will be refunded. For information.
prices, ETC., call on FRANK A. NADING.
l0s1 Liberty ST.. Winston. n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
POSTAL REVENUES,
What Is Disclosed by the Report of CHIEF
Clerk Fowler.

What Is Disclosed by the Report of Chief
Clerk Fowler.
The Office Of the first assistant postmaster
general being vacant the annual report on the
operations Of that division for the past fiscal
year has been made by E. c. Fowler, chief
clerk
The total receipts of the presidential post Of
fee for the four quarters ended March 81.
1892, amounted to S54, 15S, 600, an increase OF
$685. 600.
The total revenue Of the department for the
past fiscal year was so, $50. 476 being an in
crease Of 81, 99s690.
An appropriation of SIC, 600 900 will be re-
CURED to compensate postmasters for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1884, an increase of
Sl,35O 900. An offs 40, 600
for miscellaneous and incidental items, includ-
ing furniture for first and second-class post
Offices and stations.is recommended, and a new
appropriation of $4,000 for 100 post marking
and cancelling machines.
The appropriation of 80. ,5t. 9O3 for the free
delivery system for the current year has proved
insufficient and an additional sum of more than
1000, 600 is recommended for the next fiscal
year on account of the large increase in the
number of free delivery offices.
On June 30 last there were 1909 money
order offices in operation. Since the latter date
1890 have been added. The increase in money
order offices during the last fiscal year is the
largest in the history of the postal service.
There were 2, 224 international money order
offices in operation on June 80. 1892, an increase
of 1S3 over the previous fiscal year. Since
June 80. 1892, 126 additional offices have been
established, making 2,349 offices in operation
at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

Various Reasons Given fcr the BurstinS of
Reading Locomotives.

SRENANB '.H. Pa. Dec l. EHgiI. so OF the
lsEIsh division vi tie Philadelphia and Read
Ing raiiro'd exploded hes boiler a: II O'Clock
lA-t nIcG; at the ooiiery a; Browns
N4le. mar ihis cit, ~h@re sLe wa
cumming m drsfJ ~ empty coal ears
IDElrcer William larry. aS,d f1rt.-tive a resi-
dent - Shoeal.keT-. mar lisntnof CIV was
isst&a.lv Liie,i I'D Simon Sei.ert q fireman.
va bod, ~ca-a,d ai.I I.s, al 90 lie. tn. en-
gire va a. h .ir'-. .rui1s T..t;cr with large
frr hov. adapted o. generating -teDIa quickly
ard Wa comparatively LeN, having been III use
h. fhiu wear.
Iae engine. with it, train. was on The down
rr'fic ri Cu th- explosion occurred. showing a
de- !e,i rolncidtace in the several explosions
OF the heading ROAD the pas; twn YEAR. In
essch cas- the sulin- had either come to = stand
s..li az was not using -J,am
Ne driIr cause j. assigned 20 the EXPLOSION
bur theory siy aueed p, that tie star bolts had
become weak and when the down grade
VA reached tn steam pressure wa too great
Tor The weakened bOlt- and The boiler burt OF
Course lovnes- Of wats- = alb given a. "a theory
but 10 - claimed Le-eabOut that since the
Reading company has taSeu control Of the ie-
hlgh Nallcy their locomotives ars oyerworked
and badly strained b. the extra heavy drafts
they are required Ia pull ia CONSEQUENCE Of
largely increased length of trains 1hi- stvle
OF locomotive. copied after tEe Heading Woott-u
patent. ha- only lately been introduced on The
Iehigh system and TN. a, The fret explosion
that has taken place VI. tins road for a number
of Years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

The will of the late Thomas G. Hodgkins,
who died at Setauks a few days ago. was filed at
Riverhead, l.. l., yesterday. The will is dated
March 10. 1891 II gives all his personal estate
to the United States government. A codicil
dated October % of the same year revokes the
will and gives the property to the regents of
the Smithsonian Institution. Mr.. Hodgkins
gave S2o0, 900 cash to the smithsonial Institu-
ton year ago. and large amount TO other in
stttutions BY this will the Smithsonian gets
sl2, goo
Half the amount is given without condition,
save that its income is to be used like that Of
the original beauest Of James Smithson, ''for
the increase and diffusion OF knowledge among
men. The income OF the other half is to be
applied to the increase and diffusion of more
exact knowledge in regard to tbs properties Of
air ana Its relation to the physical and intel
lectual welfare of mankind. the same to be
effected by offering premiums for discoveries
and essays, for which competition is to be open
to all The world, or by such o.her means a. may
hereafter appear TO the regents of the Smith
.sonian Institution rs calculated to prod nee the
most beneficial results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
LIQUOR CASES TRIED.
The Government Is worsted in Two In
stances Today.

stauces To-Day.
This afternoons session Of Judge Miller
court devoted to the hearing of liquor
cases, Mr.. Leon Tobriner represen ting the
defendants. The first case called was that of
VIM. Biddle, n dealer in the one-mile limit,
and the charge against him was selling to an in
mate OF the Soldiers Home. the name OF the in
mate being given as John Carmody.
Mr.. Tobriner moved to quash the informa-
ton on the ground that the information did
not allege that Carmody was q soldier.
The court sustained the motion and quashed
the information.
When the case Of John DOYLE was called Mr..
Tobriner moved to quash on the ground tina,
the law under which the prosecution was
brought was imperative.
The case was brought under an old act of the
late levy court and charged the sale of liquor in
quantities less than one gallon.
Judge Miller was of the opinion that the law
had not been in force for tsenty wears. but said
he would not decide the matter until the motion
was put in writing.
Frank Weigand. a saloon keeper on L stree.
in the city, was then put on trial, charged with
keeping his place open on Sunday. Counsel
made no preliminary motions in this case and
the court heard the proof.
Two coored witnesses gave evidence of hav-
ing purchased liquor in the defendants place.
They were not seen by the officers to go in the
place, although they were furnished money and
Sent IN tnere. Iue Doys OeulcO tQat tney were
given the money.
There was also a charge of selling liquor to
a minor, and Judge Miller called Policeman
Bells attention to former rulings in the case.
SO far as selling liquor to minors is concerned
that is the most salutary law il the District and
the court thought that man who sells to minors
ought not only to be deprived of his license,
but ought to be sent to the penitentiary. The
judge said that the boys had committed per-
jury in the case, and warned the
officer that he had better try to
keep children out of saloons rather than
send them into them. The object of the law,
he told the policeman, was to keep minors from
drinking, and if at some future time boys are
charged with vagrancy they may say that the
first bottle was put in their pocket by police
man.
The jury was instructed to return a verdict
OF not guilty, which was done.
When the case was first called Mr.. Weigand' 6
collateral $500 was forfeited. but this Judge
klmball declined 20 set aside, and so Mr.. Wei
gand loses his money, although he is declared
not guilty of the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
CAPTURE OF THE TOLBERTs.
Amer Exciting and Persistent Chase of
Month.

MEKIDEs. Miss. Dec. 1.-The roted Kemper
county outlaws, Tom and Waiter Tolbert, for
whom an exciting chase for IA month has been
made. are captured. and at present safely rest
ing i'll Lauderdale jail
Early last month Tom Tolbert, an escaped
convict. and his brother, John Tolbert, when
threatened with arrest. opened fire on Tom
Donald and Will Spinhs. deputy sheriffs. The
fire was returned and John Tolbert killed.
\ posse the next morning was attacked by the
IoIberts and man named Tom Cole
was killed so enraged did the county become
that Old man Tolbert was hanged. Since then
the chase after Tom and Walter Tolbert has not
been relaxed. Yesterday posse visited the
house IF Elisha Johnston in Neshoba county
twenty-six miles from here, where the Toll
berts were concealed. and while searching, the
the back window. and being dis
covered battle ensued. Tom was shot
al over the body in the thighs and legs, receiv-
ing six or eight buckshot, but managed to make
his escape. Later, however, realizing his need
Of attention. he decided to surrender Tom
ard Walter then gave themselves up to W S
Hall. postmaster of Rio. and King, postmaster
OF Calverts, wko brought the prisoners here
Al first the prisoners were carried to the Gull
pepper House, and on attempting TO remove
them 20 the Jail desperate effort was made by
q hastily collected crowd to lynch the captive.
This effort. however was defeated by those who
had the men N custody.
Tom Tolbert. who is a burly fellow Of twenty
two, viii be delivered TO the wardens Of the
Jackson peuiteutiary to out life SEN
tence- The reward for his capture is $500.
Walter. " ho Is only nineteen years old, will
be taken to keInper county TO stand
tT,al for the murder of Tom Cole
The reward for his capture is $3.50 In addition
70 the-e amounts the citizens Of Kemper county
offered a reward of $500 to those who took the
GU laws into custody. Consequently the posse
Will divide the sum of 81 $50 between them as
a resUl: Of their work of yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

senator Dubois Understands That Their
VIII BE a Vigorous Tariff Fight.

senator Dubois Understands That There
VIII BE a Vigorous Tariff Fight.
Senator Dubois said today that it was his un-
Outstanding of the policy Of the republicans Of
the Senate that they would make a vigorous
and earnest fight against the revision
OF the tariff on the democratic
lines. He said that he did not
think that the fight would go as far flibus-
tering or that any merely diiatory tactics would
be resorted to, but it would be earnest
enough to indicate very clearly that the
republicans intended to stand by their policy Of
protection. There was no probability Of any
tariff legislation this year, he said, and he
thought the republicans would make the fight
and win the country back TO the support Of pro-
lection before the democratic policy was well
established
Speaking of the silver question. he said that
the international conference would be
failure; that there would be a di-
vided report on the Rothschild propo-
sition and that Congress would not think of
the silver men would be earnest ever in
their efforts to secure free coinage of silver,
and that they would finally succeed, regardless
OF the action of other nations.
0Tho Senator said that he thought there would
be no need OF all extra session for the
purpose Of admitting Arizona and New Mexico,
for he believed that the Senate
would this winter pass the House
bills admitting these territories to
statehood. He favored this action himself.
believing that there no reason why they
should not be admitted and that there were
good reasons why they should.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
JUDGE McCOMAs' FIRST DAY.
He Relieves Justice Cox i'm the Crimina
Court.

He Relieves Justice Cox I'm the Criminal
Court.
well, gentlemen, have YOU decided what
case will be called next?'' said Justice McComas
about II so O'Clock today. when he relieved JUS
tice Cox in the Criminal Court.
The case of Annie Broadus. alias NARROW. col
ored, indicted for larceny from the person. was
called and Mr.. Peyton appeared for her and
Mr. Cole for the government 1t Is charged
that on November. 81. in the wash room
of the Thyson House, she took from the
pocket of Benjamin f. Polglaise his pocket
book, containing $3.50. 1t was claimed by the
giri that she found the pocket book in the sta
Die. She was found guilty OF larceny, and was
sentenced to one year and six months in the
Albany penitentiary
In the case of VIM. Motcn. charged with
HOUSEKEEPING Mr. Peyton filed demurrer to
the third count of the indictment and Justice
McComas.overruled it, and he then proceeded.
Moten Is charged with ha ing broken into the
store OF Isaac Levy, 633 a. street. on October
Il, and the larceny of three watches, fifty finger
rings andehirty-fve chains, valued at s77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

IL win BE BASED Tt=i az 1855 aud Will
Er a. iVt.u.iNc

LoSDoN Dec The Iarq.i- as Eipou.
secretary a; state for rhr rpi.4..s. made a
sYesch az tir Eighty Cub ...;@i.i4y H. which
b. referred Cd .Ie ir--..- .rbii--.i h.r,- yes
tsrLAs 81 o. alleged Lou.. su.- -rhsn.' tnat
h. csassi .uus rabi. 30. rr.-sIli ~ political
eirci-~- thi- -tUrt uus art {.Ibii~hei IL
iAsltIm"r' F@E.r a-l! d va copied E:d
s&biea O. ul.a ,utlhfry. Ni.-s Dr. y,..- resu! Ir-
thu~- VII know NA-I IL. Gl,i.'.i-t pr,,-
Is--al- WI De The Marquis % .iplU ,l~~!1-.i
That ths %. ,ssl4s % tb.- .l.egrG Jr-a--r, a.
oab4sd were l'f Cu..es-. 81, .a.u- Oar
ffleuls aCro-- the water aye y-rs .rnlrs. az Won
know very "el. tIt / w1-i4 u1- ro-,rumend
them "a put their money oL tus hrr-C ..!at vas
totied forth On Tue la. 40 tnc aaIsn.i j. 10:
Al al hAe ID. h"rse that uo.. usirg tr4,ue,. at
Ha9aroou
Continuing, the marquis aid tina. the meas IRE
OF home ryllc tie liberal party meant tr si,brl.t
o. parliament would not De les extensive thar.
TIE bal presented IN Is~a. although tns cs.bine.
would prOht b. the s1y.rIcu,e gained in IL.
last III ysAr- and would .ude4ys. to remove
Tie defects and improve the "details Of tha,
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
REV. DIR. SCOTS FUNERAL.
Simple but Impressive Services at the Whit
House This Afternoon.

The funeral services Of the late DIR. Scott tool
place at o'clock this afternoon in the east
room Of the White House. There was quite q
large gathering of people seated around the
dsrkened room, and the services were
ing vividly to many minds the
other sad scenes that have taken place in the
same room during the present administration
The services were conducted by Rev. DR.. Ham
lin Of the Church of the Covenant, where thu
President and his family have worshiped.
Since the death of DR.. Scott the body ha,
lain in the room where he died, but this morn
ing it was placed In plain black-cloth covered
casket and taken into the east room Here il
will lie until the funeral party starts for Wash
ington, Pa, where the final interment win b,
made. On the lid of the casket was a ha ndsoms
silver plate bearing simply the name Johr
Witherspoon Scott and the dates of his birth
and of his death. At either end of the caske
was tall palm, whose dropping branches hung
above 1t, and around the room in front of tho
mirrors and freplaces were banked palms ant
other potted plants in graceful profuson.
The following gentlemen otticiated as pail
bearers ut tho services:
Secretary John W. Foster, Attorney General
Miller, Secretary Noble. Pos tmaster Genera
Wanamaker, ex-Justice Strong. Judge Wylie
Hon. Samuel Shelabarger and Dr. W. II. II
Warman, who associated with Dr. ScottFir
the pension bureau.
The ushers at the White House will act in the
capacity of body bearers when the cortege
leaves this evening.
The funeral procession will leave the White
House at 6:l5 this evening and take train on
the Pennsylvania railroad at PIN. arriving al
Washington, Pa, at $50 Friday morning. The
body will there be taken to the residence of Mr.
Joshua Wright, an old friend of the deceased
where it will lie for one hour in order to give
DIR. Scott's old friends an opportunity to take q
last look at their venerable friend The
cortege will then proceed to the cemetery
where a simple burial service will be read
Immediately after the burial the family viii
start on their return to this city, where they
will arrive at about midnight.
The members of the party will be the Presi.
dent, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs.
Mckee, Lieut.. and Mrs. Parker and Russell
Scott. The honorary pallbearers will not &c
with the funeral train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

Senator Proctor Of Vermont was rather sur
prised when he read in morning paper today
the statement that he Is going to erect pala-
tial marble residence street to cost $500 900
exclusive Of the land. He told q
STAR reporter this morning that while he is con-
tsmplating the erection Of house in this city
the plans are by no means completed, and
when they are he said they would not be for :
house that could be called either pAlatial or sx-
trsvagant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

Sales-Regula! cal. IL O'Clock n: Can aud n
q =, X 4 s., $500 a; l0i $500 at l0is. Met. X R.
al - Franklin Ins-, IS at 50 Is at 50; 90 at Sol
Nat hiIh Ins, 90 al IL. Col Title ms, so at /:
5" a, :. : bee Light Rights. at D. Ameri-
can Graphopho.Ie. 30 ~ "a.
COY r-Einehi bonds--U. >. -, registered, 1876,
rs q. - asked [. - -. coupons. 1897,
IL till. T. 4Skei.
District OF CO.Imb.s Bonds-so-ycar fund Ga
lssS. g1ld. ~ bid asked Water stocks, Is,
currency, :s0l. 10 DID - asked .1-year fund. Cs.
gOis.- lsJ-, liz bid, asked Water stock, Is. 1873
carrency, - bid asked 3.65s, iss4, fund, cur
rency, iisA bad. asked Sks. reg. e-les, 1885,
lsof. itn hid - asked.
Miscellaneous Boaas-W ashingtop and George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
Conscientious, but Suspicious.

Treasurer Nebeker this morning received
-four $50 notes from the same mysterious indi-
vidual who last week sent him five ego notes.
making total contribution TO the
conscience fund his part Of $500.
In order to guard against pos
these notes the sender had carefully Gu. out of
each the treasurers signature. In each case
the package bore evidence of having been
mailed on railroad train while the sender
WAS in transit from one city to another. The
package received this morning was postmarked
New York and Ohio railroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
white-Mary E. Trigg, AZ years; VIM. T.
Selby, 70 years; Austin C. Sweet, SO years;
Paul E. Bleicher, "a years; Jos Flanagan. IL
years; Eliza f. Cutler, 81 years; Rebecca v.
Brooks, 81 years; John Witherspoon Scott, 92
years: Vim. Z. Anderson, months.
Colored-Henry Ward. months; Maria Bur-
ton, "a years; Carrie Shelton. l6 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
senator Morgan says That the Senate Bill
should u. Passed.

NEw ORtEASs. La Dec. l. Senator Morgan,
member Of the Senate ccsnmittee on foreign
relations. begsI, hi- speech To- the NicaI1guan
canal conven ton shortly after IL o'clock this
morning.
SENATOR Morgan declared ihis morning that
b. thought there would be another convention
end that tho eject 81 the uIOv cmcut would be
tremendous IN bI- speech the Senator
fnsist-d that The present senate bill
prOyii.ng for the indorscmcut Of 100 OOO. OOO
of bonds should be pressed to passage lie SAID
that the canal company Was aIll1nS 10 donate
90 the soSetaulcut OF the United States
go Oo0 600 OF the boUds Ia order 20 lodge the
control Of IN. caral az Washington.
The Senator gave u ~ his opinion that the
Concession Of a Neutral strip Of Iand along the
canal bv NicArsgus would prove 20 be really the
ce-siOn o' So mUrh territory 10 the United
STATE 10 wa simply g question uOw whether
thr Ed s0ca;c- ~ The canal CpUld modify the bill
nov IN Washington g. meet the views o. Con
g..