davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18
THE REASON WHY.

A gentleman called yesterday and
wanted to know why we were supporting
MAYOR ANGLER. We told him that it
was our business, as we understood it, to
make choice when two candidates were
running. Especially was this true when
both candidates were on the same party.
But in this case they are not on the same
platform. One is the champion of pro-
erosion and enterprise-the other is the
champion of ignorance and backward
motions. CHRISTIAN opposed with all
his might the graded school building. We
hold that man who is mayor of city
should be in favor of educating the chill
dren of the community at the city's ex
pense We hold that a man should not
be chosen mayor of city who would, if
past actions are to be considered as a
criterion, tear down that which enterprise
builds-or throw cold water upon that
which enterprise suggests.
Progression is THE GLOBES motto and
for that reason it cannot consistently
plead the cause of JASPER CHRISTIAN, no
more than live man can vote for him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18
REFLECTIONS IN ORDER.

J. >. DAVIS, the alliance lecturer for
this district, told the Citizen yesterday
that he did not favor the plank in the
third party platform which demands the
ownership by the federal government of
the railroads. 1t would cost ten billion
dollars for the government to buy the
railroads, If it could get them at cost.
This would necessitate the increasing of
she national debt fifteen fold. 1t would
seem to be a reflection on any mans
sanity to suppose that he favored such
lunacy.-Asheville Citizen.
No matter about the cost! What are
ten billion dollars to government
which proposes, when the calamity
howlers buy the railroads, to start off a
few hundred Gordon job presses and
print fiat money till the cows come :?
COLONEL POLK himself will print much
Of the money, and a few billion can
easily be printed, especially if people do
not yearn for small bills.
Yet, seriously, the majority of the fell
lows yelling for more money; those
wanting to control the earth and the
fullness thereof are either guilty of men
tai weakness or of strong rascality and
deep cunning.
Let US all be charitable and vote them
and their party under the sod and the
dew
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18
ABOUT FRAUDS,

The Kelley Institute is still in it.
THE GLOBE believes that the Keely
cure is all right-that it does its work
and that 1t is effective.
A dispatch appeared in the Raleigh
News and observer yesterday morning
stating that young man had died in ST.
Louis whs had graduated" from two
Kelley Institutes. In the Chronicle the
same morning the identical dispatch
appeared-word for word and letter
We all knew that the two Raleigh
papers receive different telegraphic re-
ports, one taking the United Press, the
other the Associated Press.
Now how comes it that these dispatc hes
should have read the same?
Wen tell you:
St. Louis is the great beer and whiskey
centre of this country. The whiskey
men sent out the telegram and doubtless
paid for it.
The Kelley cure is all right, and all
these bogus kilograms are the creatures
of distiller's minds-those alarmed be-
cause of the wonderful cures which
Kelley has made and is daily making.
The fraud is on the other side. The
gold cure is all right.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Priest Knee1ing at the Alter Is Assas
mated by Maniac.

Priest Knee1ins at the Alter Is Assas-
mated by a Maniac.
MADRID, April 16.-At Anglesola, 8
village in the province of Lerids, a re-
markable tragedy occurred yesterday
while Good Friday services were pro-
crossing in a crowded church. While
the priest was on his knees before the
altar, q man, armed with a short sword
and revolver, sprang from behind the
pulpit. With one blow of the sword he
nearly decapitated the priest, killing him
instantly. The priest partly turned his
head, and, observing his danger, put up
his hand to protect his head, and part of
his hand was cut off. The male worship
ers attempted to capture the assassin,
but he fired among them with his revol-
yer until it was empty and then slashed
about with his sword until he cleaned q
passage to the door and escaped
One woman was killed by a revolver
shot. A number of people were wounded
by sword cuts and still larger number
thrown down and trampled upon in the
panic. The assassin was not recognized
but has been vaguely identified from
description. No reason for the tragedy
conld be assigned except the surmise
that he was insane
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May.
Mrs Frank Leslie's vivacious chronicle
of the grand transcontinental excursion
and first annual convention of the Inter
national League of Press Clubs appro-
priately leads the brilliant May number
of Frank Le.lie's Popular Monthly.
Valerien Gribayedoff illustrates with
some spirited drawings timely paper,
full of instructive interest, on the armies
of Continental Europe" by Thomas
Donnelly. "Felix Oldbey's Recollec.
tions," an idyllic description of New
York city in the last generation, is tie
last piece Of literary work done by its
gifted anthor, the late Col John Flavel
Mines. 1t is charmingly illustrated by
Joseph Becker. Other important con-
tributions to this number are: "Thoreau,"
by w. |. Lincoln Adams; Through the
Jura;" "Von Meltke on the Franco-Ger-
man War;" "a Nautical Gladiator (the
Swordfish), by Hugh M. Smith, of the
U. S. Fish Commission; "Footseps of the
Swedes along the Delaware by Richard
J. Clinton; and the concluding article on
"Old English Porcelain" by Thomas L.
Winthrop. The short stories and de-
partments are as abundant and varied as
is customary with this popular periodical.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18
TENNESSEE MINERS.

Serious Trouble Appreciated at Coal
Creek-A Crisis i'm the Situation.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 16-The
trouble at Coal Greek continues. The
firing on the troops by miners has prob
ably brought the long impending crisis.
The Camp Anderson telegraph operator,
Maddox, is missing. A hint was dropped
by miners some days ago that the troops
and convicts would have to 60 when the
leaves come out" All the miners have
quit work, and yesterday were seen con-
versing excitedly in groups. The mines
pay off to day and the troops will also
get their monthly allowances. This
means lively time for miners, and the
troops fear another conflict.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18
Ghe Durham Daily GLOBE.
BY AL FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 50 cents month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
The WEEKLY GLOBE is large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at S1.50 year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. so.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per issue,
when over inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents line each insertion.
Business notices cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

LaFontaine, in one of his fables, tells
Of barnyard fowl that scratched up n
gem, while scratching for corn. Not
knowing its value, he gave it to stone
cutter for barley corn. Thus do many
persons throw away the priceless pearl
of health. A "trifiing" cough is neglected,
Stay the cough, or look out for coffin.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will cure catarrh in the head, bronchial
or throat affections, or lung-scrofula
Commonly known as the consumption
of the lungs. If taken in time, and given
fair trial, it will cure, or the money paid
for it will be refunded. IL is the only
guaranteed cure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18
As to m BOYCOTT.

Fremont (NebD Daily Tribune.l
Some sort of boycott on THE DUR
HAN On. c. GLOBE has been inaugurated,
but the paper has not yet suspended.
There is nothing more enjoyable to Col.
Fairbrother than a large rectangular
boycott, and the people will get sick of
1t before he will.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

\ VOTE for SQUIRE Angler is the re-
cognition of poor man-but one who is
absolutely honest. The poor should re-
ceive the suffrages of the people if they
are honest and capable and deserving.
SQUIRE Angler is all of these
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

GALVESTON, TEX, displays a most
commendable spirit in regard to the
Worlds fair 1t pledged $3.50, 900 towards
the state Worlds fair fund, and has
already raised more than half the amount.
An exchange states that "the city is
alive with enthusiasm over the fair, and
is holding public meetings, torchlight
professions, etc." Galveston's spirit
ought to become infectious.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

A VOTE for MAYOR Angler is not a
vote against the democratic ticket 1t is
a vote for a man who has always been a
democrat and who is democrat and who
favors progression and enterprise.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

TIE unfortunate sections visited by the
destructive hail storm the other evening
should congratulate themselves that it
was no worse. In Virginia the same
storm developed into fearful cyclone.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

THE telephone lines over the country,
seem to be down between here and there.
At least there is no connection between
the two cities.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

SQUIRE Angler is entitled to the sup
port of this people. He is honest and he
is deserving. He did not fight against
the public schools and CHRISTIAN did.
Why should q man ask to be mayor of a
live city who is opposed to education /?
Rats
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

4. \. SMITH, representing Sioux City
investment company, attempted to ford
keya Psha river near Atkinson, and had
to abandon the carriage and his satchel
OF mortgages TO get out alive.-Lincoln
(Nebr.) Journal.
That's all right. He simply cast his
mortgages upon the waters. After many
days they will mature.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

THE entertainment at Stokes hall to-
morrow night is by home talent anG
should be patronized
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

THE town is out of town to-day. A
paradox-yet true.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

VOTE for an honest man who is de-
serving, and his name is NJ. A. Angler
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

A FEW panthers will be taken by the
management on subscription.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18
THE GLOBE,
Durham n. G.

AS TO the re-traps-well, they are
still set.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

TnosE who Eaterizes to-day can sell
the chiggers to the soap factory.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

All miserable sufferers with dyspepsia
are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-18

Office up stairs, Mangum building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
MR. REID STARTS FOR ILLINOIS.

HE WILL SPEAK AT SPRINGFIELD AND THEN GO
TO HIS MOTHERS HOME.
Whitelaw Reid. the Republican candidate for Vice
President started yesterday morning for Springfield
ILL., where he is TO speak at the State Convention OF
Republican clubs which is 10 be held there today.
with Mr.. Reid were Mrs. Reid. Congressman Julius c..
Burrows OF Michigan; James F. Burke. OF Pennsy|
vanla the president of the Republican National Col
lege League and C. W. Tyson. Mr. Reds private
secretary The party boarded the 10 90 O'Clock train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The train will reach Chicago this morning. where
the party will be transferred 10 special train which
has been secured by the Republican clubs. Mr.. Reid
will 60 to Xena Ohio. his old home after he leaves
spring feld and he will remain there for few days
with his mother.
While Mr. and Mrs. Reid and d. o. NILS were on
their way from Ophir Farm to White Plains to catch
the AS O'Clock train for this city the horses OF
their carriage whom the post-ofce came IN col
lis,on with an ice wagon. But was injured
and they reached the station in time TO catch the train
for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Allegan. Mich Aug. 1.-THE deadlock in the WITH
District Republican Congressional Convention WINS
broken this morning on the l47th ballot. Henry +.
Thomas OF Allegan, receiving the requisite majority
and his nomination made unanimous
Rhnclander, Wis, Aug 1.-THE 1Xth District Re
publican Convention yesterday nominated Myron ii.
McCOrd
Louisville, Ky, Aug. 1.-THE Republican Conven-
ton OF the Tst District at PIducah yesterday. nomi
mated W. J. Deboe, Of Cnttenden County, for Con
Gress.
Detroit Mich, Aug. 17.-PeOple's conventions were
held yesterday and the following Congressional can
ddatcs nominated lid District, l.. f.. Lockwood WITH
District George l.. Yapc Nth District ". n. Ferris
With District Alfred Padgct.
Houston Tex, AHg. 1.-THE Congressional Convcn-
ton OF the st District. now represented by Charles
stewart Yesterday nominated Captain J. g. llutchson
By acclamation. -
Port Huron, Mich. Aug. l7.-Congre'sman ); u.
Whiting was Yesterday unanimously renominated by
the Democrats Of the With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE 4MERrCAy FLORISTS CONTENTION.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE first business before the
meeting Of the American Florists this morning was
the selection OF place for the next annual meeting,
and St Louis was chosen by a vote Of ls6 to 147.
william II. Smith, the superintendent OF the United
states National Botanic Garden at Washington, was
nominated to be the next president Of the society,
and Professor Treease, Of St. Louis vicepresdent
william j. Stewart OF Boston, nominated for seere-
tary and NJ. A. Hunt Of Terre liaue, Ind as treas
urrr The formal ballot these nominations will be
taken tomorrow morning An essay the prOpaga-
ton Of roses was read by Paul Person. OF Scar
borough ". Y. The European bulb market and the
American buyer the subject Of an essay read
by John Beck OF Bridgeport. Conn. After a brief
discussion OF these essays the meeting adjourned until
evening During the afternoon the members visited
the more prominent places Of interest in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
Ex.JvDGE WHEELER At TIE CRITERION.

Under the auspices Of the Brooklyn Young Repnb
llcan Club cx Judge John H. Wheeler delivered his
Illustrated lecture up)n "The Protective Principle
10 a large audience In the Criterion Theatre. III
BruOklyn. la,t evening lIc was introduced b,
Charles c. Moore, president Of the club. who made
bIcf but effective address upon the issues now
before the country. Judge Wheeler wclcomci
with applause aud began his lecture with the be
ginning of the system % protection IN this country
nrdcr President Washington and traced it, progress
down TO tho present time, showing uniform pros
t,erty under "A high tariff, and the opposite when
dntIos were low. lie gave the facts and iiSnrc' III
rcgaad TO the woollen. irOn eartienwarc and TN IN
dustr.s A number Of amusing cartoons were IN
ierspcr.ed among the serious lantern slide, anu
the lecture Wa, frequently interrupted By applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

mi. Aug a.! 7 os sses 6o 'eS Ss
ss? 81 ss Sep sspsn sRs s 6s::S::
s sssh s @
& sSs ri, Tsgs So
October s4c asked receipts 1857 bush Shipment ss
Oats srm no No. White Western S45e mixed
do 500 4Oc receipts 1912 bush; stock 1874: c1s ,
good to choice S:n timothy $3.50 Sr:in
P as,sns au arm o0' %spo9R
Long csar oe u se
i aTss. s% I@s s IsSd reaDed
to choice, 81 csc; DO imitation 10000 hdle;is1cy
lsc good 70 choice, leSl7c store packed l4S S
sugar steady sranglla9tssd ST. Copper srm a e.
Boston. Aug. 17.-Markets steady and unchanged.
Receipts Flour 3,4oO bbs. 2,1oO sacks corn. 1000
bush; oats. $4,000 bush; shorts. 2o2 tons.
Buffalo, Aug. 17.-wheat-spr1ng, fair inquiry;
limits. steady Sales 900 bush No. Northern spot.
sold at 50 i,2c $4,000 bush DO, g. I. T.; sold q
ing No. hard spot, at 90 3-sc; do Minneapolis.
g $50; No ! Northern spot, s37-sc; % G s5 (.
asked 8 cars, No. 3 extra red sold at IS 1-2S77c;
No whS s5c o BID Corn dull and an weak sa: car:
at So 1ac; cars No corn on track sold at So 12c
No. yellow in store, 81 L2a $50; No 3 yellow DC.
4Oc car do, sold at 80 34c No. white. sold
Fl oa as"s weak ' best hy Spring. Ss psc r. r s1as
~ 4Oa4 so; rye, a. 1924 20. MN feed firm and
c @ c aseu s as ssw 9s sssS
$4,000 bbk wheat 10000 bush; corn, $4,000 bush;
s sSss BY sT 4nor bis b wheat &c.
600 bush; corn. $1,000 bush oats. 49, 900 bush.
Chicago. Aug 1.-THE leading futures ranged -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
ANTI.sNAppERs NOT WELL TREATED.

Kingston, " y. Aug. II (speclall.-The AnttSnap
Democratic Provisional state Committee IS anXlousy
awaiting Developments Ex-Congressman John II.
Bagey is the member OF that important body for this
district lie says he is just now running summer
hotel instead OF managing the Cleveland campaign
and frankly admits that up to this time MS committee
Is not In It," While great admlrer OF Cleveland.
Mr. Eacley Is not pleased with his present treatment
OF the faithful Anti-SnapIers. He says this con
unuous sneezIng to the Tanmany snuff Is becoming
very monotonous Why" said he but for us AT
Syracuse Cleveland could have been nominated
and now he seems to have little or no use for u.s. But
we shall keep up our organization intact and you Will
har from ne later in the campagn The best thing
we did at Syracuse was To lay out HILL lie Is
politically dead for all time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The controlling influences wheat yesterday were
bearsh In character and lower range OF prices was
established. The extreme decline So cent, but
subsequent rally left the final net gains at 1463s
cent speculation was more active and 600 900
bushels dealt In. September options opened at
81 5-3 cents, fell to 80 cents and closed at 81 3
cents Cables weaker, with the foreign element
selling. There also considerable hammerng OF
this market ut the West. Good weather and fav-
orable crop news, big receipts. very moderate clear
ances, the lower cables, and general unloading OF
longs effected depression. The strike on the New
York Central road tended check the depression for
awhile, being Interpreted meaning delay in sup
plies, but its effect only mOmentary. On the
spot a weak market noted. and 100000 bushels
we're taken for export A further inquiry was de-
veloped from receivers for stock TO arrive.
Corn bearish early. falling 3-sdl 1-8 cent
on depressed cables, good weather. better grading
and liberal Western movement. Then there was
sharp rally OF 5oa1 3-S cent on the covering OF
cent lower on later months. Cash corn was about
cent better and 10000 bushels were sold for export
OntS were Ia cent better on near by months on
covering and 14933 lower on late deliveries. Cash
lots rather easier and moderately acilv".
Lard was weak and lower full receipts or hogs
ard In sympathy with grain There was no export
business.
The final quotations follows
Wheat-August 81 "a September. 81 3-8; October
SO = 3 December SO 35 cents.
Corn-August. III september. SO 1-s; October, So ;
Deccmbsr 81 cents.
Oats-August, IS: September, 80; october, % l-5
ccfs.
Lard-September, - "a; October, SIS a5.
The receipts OF gain and -four reported yesterday
at New York, Baltimore Philadelphia aud Boston
e foIlows: Wheat $4,000 bushels; corn. u1.eo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
REPUBLICAN CLUES OF COLORADO.

Denver, Aug 1.-THE Republican cubs Of Colorado
met in convention in this city yesterday There were
present about 160 delegates. representing clubs IN
twenty counties OF the State. James A. blanchard OF
Now York, chairman Of the Sub Executive Committee
Of the National League called the convention to order
A. F. Brady OF Denver, made temporary chair
man. The convention organized a State League and
adopted a constitution. Charles ii. Briefly was chosen
president, a. NJ Skeces secretary. and +. J. Flood
treasurer. Three vicepresidents were also chosen
An Executive Committee elected consisting OF
one from each county In the state, with increased rep
rcsentaton In counties having population of more
than 10 900. George l.. SOp0rs was chosen executive
member Of the National League and +. W. seq wee
president Senators Teller and Wolcot were elected
ceegates-atlarge TO the National Conventlon TO be
held in Buffalo september Is. Messrs. Myers ana
Stick were elected delegates from the st District and
Ne SIS. Swonbac ard orange from the i'd a vote OF
thanks was given 10 Mr.. Blanchard for his services
in helping TO organize the League. EXCongicssman
Al u, of Michigan, resent and made strong
So. ri. -. -, .......t,,
c Executive Committee met after the convention
nd '.n and chose ". II RIrchmit Chairman Oi me
Executive Committee and y. r. Brady chairman Of TIE
sub committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
ACTIVE CoLoRED REPUBLICANS.

The colored Republicans Of the XIth Assembly Dis
trict are preparing do somc active work In the CON-
ing campaign. Last night at 100 West Twenty-nih'h
ST. the United Republican Association had mouse
warming at therhew and comfortable quarters, WHICH,
until the election over will he open six evenings III
the week. There was an excellent attendance, ana
the spirit of the meeting plainly showed that TIE
campaign work OF the members would DO more vlsor
Gus than ever before There are 500 coored voters III
the district nearly one-fourth Of whom are members
OF the association At the meeting last night strong
and practical addresses were made by j. H. slm'us'
T. c. Jarrett c. S. Morris and George H. MOTIFS
The report OF the executive committee, engaging anu
furnishing the new quarters, was accepted, ana the
executive committee authorized to act rs the
campaign committee. Plans for the work OF the csn
paign we're discussed.
In about ten days the association VIII ra'so
banner with appropriate ceremonies The last business
of the meeting was the choice OF delegates 10
State Council to be held in Troy. September 8. The
representatives will be A. b. Roberts. J. H. simus
g. Murand; with T. G. Jarrett, J. G. Johnson ann
F. W. johnson as aternates. Among those present
NJ the meeting last night were Madison Rogers, ".
n Ouarles j. II. Simms, w. II. LemOnd, Henry West
James Madison Thomas Williams. f. II. Hardy. 1;
G. Jarrett, J. G. Lancaster 5. Murand, president 9i
the Murand Republican Club; Z: 5. MOTIFS. ~ II
Erooks Daniel Morrison, Foster Pike. u smith, =.
G. Johnson and G.. Is. Handy. The officers OF tle
association are President. A. B. Roberts, secretary
G.. ~ Quarles; treasurer, 5. c. Johnson.