davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03
A RACE WAR IMMINENT.

Vile Lynchings.
NASHVILLE, May "A band of colored
men are moving on to Goodlethville tc
avenge the recent lynchings in that COM
munity.
The mob has cut the wires and it is i'm.
possible to get accurate information from
the scene of the trouble.
Troops are rushing to the place and a
battle is imminent.
The latest report says that three white
men have been killed by the mob of me-
groes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03
ARE YOU IN 1T?

chance for Every Man to Live in His
Own House and Be happy.
DR.. j. l.. Watkins, who during the past
year has added many desirable new resi-
dences to Durham, all of which have
been sold on reasonable terms to people
wishing nice but inexpensive homes, how
offers to build on best lots, beautifully
located, any style of house you wish and
sell on one, two and three years time.
This is an opportunity to get home
which should not be allowed to pass you
See DR.. Watkins at once and get his
figures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03
YESTERDAYS BALL.

Where Played and Who Did the Business
Best.
AT Chicago-Chicago 4, Boston l.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Washington
10.
AT Cleyeland-Clevela nd 2, Philadel-
phia 3.
Observation-Disclosures /, Mem
piis 5.
AT Observation-Disclosures ,, Montgomery g.
At Charleston-South Atlantic League
Charleston II, Charlotte 3.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03
HIS DAT ES.

When and Where DIR. l.. A. Yates Will
Hold His Quarterly Meetings.
Durham circuit at Orange church, May
rs.
Chapel Hill, Mays
Person circuit at Webb, May 14-15.
Yanceyville circuit at Shady Grove,
May 21-22
Milton circuit at New Hope, May % 90.
Alamarce circuit at Lebanon, May
% 90.
Leasburg circuit at Union, June 4-5.
Trinity, June 11-12
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03
The Value of Pearls.

Nothing varies so much in value as
pearls. With them fashion affects the
market constantly. Sometimes white
ones are sought, while other tints at in
tervals are n demand. For some years
past black pearls have been the rage. A
line specimen, worth 5000, will fetch
$1,000 perhaps if another can be got to
match it perfectly.-Kansas City Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

Office up stairs, Mangum building.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

The largest and best selected stoc,
IN the city. We call special attnn
Itlon TO our prices on Chamber an
lParlor Suits. CIV
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03
When tn Rnx Shnes-

= customer with tender feet should be
lifted with shoes late in the afternoon.
The feet are then at their utmost size,
for activity enlarges them.-Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03
LOOK AT THIS.
A Fine Chance to Get d Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

Reasonable Prices.
The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon
land near Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
of this company to try to make a fortune
o1t of it. For prices, etc, apply to J. B.
Warren, general manager, or c. A. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins first week 10 January.
1892 at Trinity, Randolph county. n: G.
New Catalogue now in press viii De maileu
free on application To the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
PLEASURES OF MEMORY.

What q blessed thing Is memory
How 1t brings up the pleasures OF the
past and hides its unpleasantnesses
You recall your childhood days. do You
not, and wish they would return You
remember the pleasant associations,
while the unpleasant ones are forgotten.
Perhaps TO your mind comes the face OF
some friend. 1t was once pale, sad
face. 1t showed marks OF pain, lines OF
care. II seemed to be looking into the
hereafter-the unknown future. And
then you recalled how it Frightened, how
il recovered its rosy hue, how it became
a picture OF happiness and joy. Do you
remember these things? Many people
do, and gladly tell how the health re-
turned, how happiness came back, how
the world seemed brighten. They tell
how they were once weak, neryeless,
perhaps in vain, certainly unhappy.
They tell of sleepless nights, restless
days, untouched food, unstrung nerves.
And then they tell how they became
happy, healthy, and strong once more.
You have heard it often in the past, have
you not Yon have heard people de-
scribe how they were cured and kept in
health You certainly can remember
what it is that has so helped people in
America. II not, listen to what Mrs.
Annie Jenness Miller. who is known
universally as the great dress reformer,
says "Six years ago, when suffering
from mental care and overwork. | re-
ceived the most pronounced benefit from
the use of that great medicine, Warmers
Safe Cure" All, now you remember.
Now you recall how many people you
have heard say this same thing. Now
you recollect how much you have heard
of this great Cure. Now you are ready
TO admit that memory is usually pleasing,
that the highest pleasure comes from per-
feet health, and that this great remedy
has done more to produce and prolong
health than any other discovery ever
known in the entire history of the whole
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
JUSTICE BRADLEY dad.
Adjournment of the supreme Court
sketch of the Deceased.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, January 22.-Justice Brad
ley, of the United States Supreme Court,
disd early this morning. HIS remains Will
be taken hence Sunday afternoon for
burial TO his former home, Newark, n. D..
The Supreme Court adjourned to-day after
the announcement of the death without
transacting any business.
Justice Bradley's health has not been
good since he had severe attack OF the
grip last winter. A complication of dis
orders had afflicted him for some time
past, and il was this combination of perth
nacious troubles-maDy of them attrlDu-
table to advanced age-that finally
produced death. Ever since the JUS
tice returned to the city in Octo-
Der last he has been constantly un-
der medical treatment. Occasionally
he would be we'll enough to attend to judi
cial matters, but his physical condition
forbade sustained effort. His more serious
illness dates from about the beginning OF
this month, since when he has been con-
fined TO his bed. Last Monday was bad
day for the sick man; it was not expected
that he would live through the night. lie
rallied, though, and seemed to be much
better, but on Tuesday afternoon he COM
menced to sink. From that time there
was no. even temporary Improvement,
and since yesterday morning the watchers
have simply awaited the coming of the
end.
Though in his seventy-ninth year jus.
tice Bradley was. almost up TO the hour of
his death, one of the most active members
of the Supreme Court. He was the small
est man on the bench. and by the side OF
Justices Gray and Harland he presented a
contrast that was most striking. During
an argument before the court he usually
sat low in his chair. occupying apparently
as small space as possible. and listened
with an attentiveness that indicated that
his mind was strongly focused upon the
problem being presented.
he was skilled mathematician, Latin
scholar. and possessed the gift OF memory
to On extraordinary degree.
He was born at Berne, N. Y, in 1918. his
father was Philo Bradley, o farmer. He
was the eldest of eleven children, and
worked on the farm until he was sixteen.
His love of study resulted in his being sent
TO Rutgers College, from which he gradu'
ated in 1886.
He studied law in Newark, n. j., was
admitted to the bar in 1889. and continued
in practice in Newark for thirty years,
leaving there finally TO 60 upon the su'
preme bench.
He was appointed to the supreme bench
by President Grant in 1870.
In 1877 he was member of the electoral
commission and did much to sustain the
conclusion reached by the majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
THE NEW YORK LIFE.
rance-Superintenden Pierce Con-
dennis Its Agency Management.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y Telegraph 10 Tue DlspdfOu.l
NEW YORK. January 22.--The report of
the New York Insurance Department,
which has been making an exhaustive ex-
animation of the New York Life Insurance
Company since June. 1891, was filed to-
day. The examination shows that the
company had assets of Sl20,710,69l on
June 30. 1891, the date chosen by the ex-
aminer, and surplus of Sl4, 1Os.676, the
latter item divided as follows: On gene
raj account. S6,03S 1856; on tontine accu-
mutations, SS,61O,53g.
The examination of the company grew
out of charges OF reckless management
and corrupt, extravagant, and fraudulent
practices made against the officers and
trustees. particularly against the president,
Mr. William II. Beers. The charges were
made upon the responsibility OF the then
cashier, Mr. Theodore Nj. Banta. The
Banta charges were originally made four
wears ago. and an investigation was made
at the time By committee OF trustees.
whose report favored the management.
New York newspaper unearthed the
Banta charges, which were first published
in this city last summer. After their pub
hcatlon MIR. Banta renewed his old charges
and added new ones. The trustees of the
company finally asked for the official ex-
animation which has just been concluded
by the deputy superintendent of insurance,
Michael Shannon. Although the New
York Life Insurance Company Is thorough
ly solvent, its surplus shows shrinkage
of three or four millions. No charge of IN
solvency has been made at any time, how
ever, the charges relating wholly TO the
practices and methods of the officers. In
the Introductory text preceding MIR. Shan
mons report Superintendent James L.
Pierce says that a state of affairs exists III
the company's agency management calling
for the severest criticism and condemna-
ton. and which if continued must prove
ruinous to the company" He refers espe-
cially to the heavy indebtedness of
agents. the accounts of the Spanish
American department being overdrawn
| $3.50 900: l.. q. Vanuxem x Coz accounts
| $4,000, and l.. Dlnklespie's S34s,O0O,
| being upwards of Ssl.500.00e owed by
, these three agents alone. superintendent
Pierce says the management has been
guilty of gross neglect of its duties. "
| The charges of illegal payments to q
trustee for the purchase of securities. and
| of heavy losses on Holbrook Hall, the Plaza
Hotel. and other investments appear TO be
sustained. The Superintendent adds
| that the remedy for the abuses named
must be found IN 1.-THE orderly and APP
propriate processes provided by our
| iawau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
THECHlLEAN NATTER
TO Be SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS
EARLY NEXT WEEK.
No Fresh DeveIopmsnt in the situation Of
Afrairs-Egsn Again Heard From
Tho Yorktown.


wlsHrxGrox. January 22.-No dispatches
were received to-day at either the State or
the Navy Department in regard to the con-
dition of affairs in Chile. and in fact there
are really no new developments in regard
to that question. except possibly the plan
of action decided upon by the President
and his Cabinet at thei- meeting TINS
afternoon. 1t is generally understood
that the Cabinet practically decided
10 submit the matter 10 Congress early
next week. in order that Congress, as wen
rs the country at large. might know tne
exact status Of the controversy oetween
this country and Chile. Wniie sucn
course would not in itself indicate the yer
mination of diplomatic negotiali9ns ,Va
the settlement of the matters IN dispute
il would give the public. through SoI-
press, an opportunity to determine which
country Is responsible for the present IN
settled state of affairs.
AcABLEGRAM IRON EGAS.
II il said that the only addition to the
correspondence submitted to the Cabinet
TODAY was cable message from Minister
Epan saving that the Chilean Government
had informed him that il would not guaran-
tee the safety of the political refugees on
the Yorktown in case they were removed
in a merchant vessel which would touch
in transit at q Chilean port. Secretary
Foster was the only absentee from the
meeting. 1t is expected by naval ofhcials
that the yorktown will land the refugees
at Callao either tomorrow night or sun
day.
NOTHING But THE CHILEAN AFFAIR DIS
CUssED.
II was stated at the White House this
afternoon that the death of Justice Brad
lev was announced at the Cabinet meet
ing to-day. and 1t was decided to adjourn
at once out of respect TO his memory. The
session was therefore somewhat shorter
than usual. The Chilean affair was the
sole topic under consideration.
The public reception which was to have
been held at the White House tomorrow
afternoon has been postponed on account
of the death of Justice Bradley. The din
ner which Secretary Tracy was to have
given tonight in honor of the President
and Mrs. Harrison was also postponed for
the same reason.
EVERYTHING QUIET IN CHILE.
LONDON, January 22.-The correspondent
of the Times at Santiago de Chile tele-
graphs to-day that the kilograms stating
that great anlmosity is entertained in Chile
against the United States are utterly
without foundation in truth. The corre-
spondeDt further says that everything Is
quiet in Chile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
City Circuit Court.

The following suits were entered in the
City Circuit Court yesterday:
L. A. Saunders 4 Son against w. I. Har-
wood 4 Co.. for $500.
L. A. Saunders 4 Sons against the same,
for 500.
Scion b. Woodfn against the Richmond
and Chesapeake Railroad Company, for
$4,000.
Jonas Brothers against Ganss & Co., for
$500.
Judgment was rendered in favor of A.
w. Frank against the city Of Richmond
for $3.50.
The case of Hubbard against Brown
having been compromised satisfactorily to
all parties interested, an order was entered
dismisslng il.
In the case of Susan Burr against Henry
s. Hutzler. in which verdict tor $475 was
rendered for the plaintiff. the latter was
given the option Of having the verdict set
aside or of accepting &2,0. This amount
was accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

came exhausted, and the owner OF the
building In which the post-oflice Is located.
In order to complete his decorations. pro-
cured some bunting and had his sister
make q flag. With only an imperfect
knowledge OF how the United States nag
~ fashioned the result Of her labor was Q
complete failure, except as o display OF
bunting. Instead Of thirteen stripes her
flag had only three, with nine stars in the
blue field. But IL answered the purpose
and was hoisted over the post-office build
ing. This is the postmaster's explanation.
General Whitfield, however. Is IN pos
session OF the affidavits Of Eve reputable
people. who declare that on several speci-
fed dates they saw the Confederate nag
lving over the post-ofilce building. and
that they we're told by citizens OF the
town that 1t was Confederate flag. But,
inasmuch as the postmaster declares that
the dag was not Confederate flag ana
was not purposely made TO resemble one
and expresses deep regret that ne had
done anything that could be construed as
a disloyal act towards this Government,
be is inclined to let the incident pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
BAN KING AND CURRENCY.
Two Important Measures Proposed by
Representative Oates, OF Alabama.
m, tolocya nh IN thu Disnafch.l

fBy telegraph TO the Dspstch.l
WAsHrxaroN. January 22.-Tbe House
COMMITTEES on Banking and Currency lis
tened for over an hour TO-DAY to an argu-
mcnt by Representative Oates. OF Ala
bama. in support OF two bills introduced IN
the House by him and referred to the
committee. One OF these bills makes IL
lawful for any national banking assocla-
ton to loan money upon real estate Sc
cured by mortgage to an amount not ex-
ceeding so per cent. of the cash value OF
the properey. Mr.. Oates said that the
volume of national bank clrcula-
ton was constantly diminishing. The
legislation of Congress for wears past
had been restrictive OF the privileges OF
national banks. and the premium on bonds
was so high that after the bank had paid
the tax Of per cent. on circulation there
was no profit thereon. There was no
danger 20 be feared in the establishment
Of the practice he advocated. On the con-
trary. its effect would be beneficial. If al
lowed 70 loan money on real estate the
banks would have larger source OF IN
come. The fact of more money being In
circulation would give employment to a
large number of people now idle. the
value of property would be enhanced, ana
the volume OK the circulation would be IN
creased, for the reason that the banks
now prohibited by law: =,
The other bill in favor of which MIR.
Oates argued was one repeating the TAX OF
10 per cent. on the circulation OF State
banking associations. provided there Is fur:
pished as security for the redemption OF
such bills rs per cent. of the solvent bonds
Of the State and % per cent. cash. Mr..
Oates's principal purpose was to snow that
Congress had the power to enact the legls-
lation proposed IN the bill. He said that
the Supreme Court had decided
that Congress had right TO i'm
pose the 10 per cent. tax because
il had right TO supply currency to the
people. The court gave Congress exclu::
sive jurisdiction over the question OF
money. IF, therefore, Congress had exclu-
siye jurisdiction over the issue of money.
MIR. Oates held it might surrender that
power by the total repeal of the tax III
question. or only partial repeal or sus-
pension. The bill under consideration
proposed to suspend the tax whenever
any State saw proper TO adopt sys-
| tenn on the basis suggested IN ITS
provisions. Although the reports
of the Treasury Department showed
that there was at the present
time greater amount OF money in circu-
lation than ever before. there was never
time when in the southern States particu-
larly. and in several of the western States.
there was such a stringency OF money;
The scarcity IN the western States had
been relieved by the profits reaped from
the abundant crops. Dir. Oates said that
if provision could be made for q solvent
system of State money. this would prove
home money, and less apt to float away
from the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
Indisaa RAIDS for Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS. ISp.. January 22.-The
Delegate Conventions in the thirteen Con-
grsssional districts Of Indiana yesterday
selected the State Committee. Eleven Of
the COMMITTEES are outspoken for President
Harrison, while Hemmingway, OF the First
district, and Hanna. OF the Twelfth, have
agreed not to antagonizs him. In every
district resolutions were passed endorsing
the Administration. and In nine out OF
thirteen districts resolutions were passed
declaring for the President for renomina-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
A Ship In Flames.
BY telegraph TO the Dlspatcl

NFw YORK, January PA cablegram
from London says: 1he steamer Egyptian.
which arrived this morning. reports passing
on January 18th. in latiIude4 AZ, longitude
10. vessel enveloped IN flames, supposed
to be am American ship loaded with pc
troleum. At the Office of the shipping agents
of the Standard Oil Company 1t was said
to-day that there were number of oil-laden
vessels on the ocean from this port. The
steamer Allegheny left this port on Janu-
airy LIST for Marseilles with 1,250,0c0 gallons
of crude OIL She would be in about the
locality of the reported burning ship on
the date mentioned. She carried crew
of thirty-five men. The tank-steamer
Nillkommen left January 9Th. She had a
crew of thirty-elght men. The oil-laden
steamer Bear Creek left Philadelphia tor
London January 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

WANTED, A GENTLEMAN BE-
w TWEEN the ages OF twenty-one and forty
five with 5000 capital, 20 take the place OF
PARTNER II A WELL-ESTABLlSHED INsU-
RANCE BUSINESS, in which four OF the best
companies are represented, with business ON
books since 1888 Pays az present q per cent.
on $4,000 or 81, 900 yearly, and capable OF be-
ing increased. Integrity necessary. Best OF
references given and required. Address. care Of
Carrier Smith, X. Y. H.. Charlottesville, Va.
ia 2I-4tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

RoMx, January 22.--In the Chamber OF
of the Interior. announced that the Gov
ernmeat had received information that
during the last few days the health of tho
Pope had not been good but that at present
there appeared to be no danger of a fatal
issue to his illness. Signor Nicotera de-
nounced as false the sensational and alarm
ing reports that had been oabled abroad
concerning the Pope's health and said that
the Government bad directed the tele-
graph authorities not to transmit such
kilograms in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
taken By President Baker that the direc
tory should regulate the general arrange
ment of exhibits.
Ma. MILLS ON TARlFF REVISION.
HE Views NJ 70 the Plan Of the Ways and
Means Committee.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch

fI3y telegraph TO the Dispstch.l
WASHINGTON. January 22.-Represents-
tive Mills was asked tonight by Post re-
porter if il was true that he intended to
push general revision OF the tariff IN OPP
position 70 the plan proposed by the ways
and Means Committee.
Mr.. Mills replied that he was but one
congressman IN the House and represent
ed his constituents. TO whom and not TO
anybody else he was responsible. de pre-
posed, lie said. in so far rs he was able, 70
see that the Democratic party fuihlled the
pledges it made when 1t went to the PEG
pie in the last election. he reserved the
right to move to amend any bill as he saw
fit. whether that bill Is introduced by Mr..
Springer or any body else.
:" If tariff bills are introduced" said he,
" and they do not agree with my ideas OF
Democracy, have the right as has any
other member of Congress, to ofer sucn
amendments as see ut, and that right
will certainly exercise"
When asked point-blank whether he
would insist on a general revision Of the
tariff, as against the introduction OF bis
relating to specific articles. AIR. Mills de-
clined to say merely replying with emphasis
that be would offer amendments rs ne saw
ff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
BUSINESS WANTS.

MANAGERS WANTED EVERY
WI WHERE 20 take charge of our business
Advertise, distr butte circulars, and employ help
to sell goods. Wages $50 10 S125 per month.
Expenses advanced. State experience. Wages
expected, also your preference for home work
or travelling. SLOAN & CO, Manufacturers,
294 George street, Cincinnati, y. "a 23-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
Quay Gets Another Verdict.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

PITrsBURa, January 22.-After being ou
three and half hours, the jury in tn,
famous criminal libel suit OF Senator Quay
against the Pittsburg Post PUBLISHING
Company, Albert j. Barr president. ant
James Mills editor. brought in verdict
this evening of guilty IN manner and form
as indicted.
Concerning the verdict in the libel suit
the Post will say tomorrow: The jury IL
the Quay Post libel case has found yer
dict of guilty. This cannot surprise til,
publican court, Republican prosecutin.
attorney. and Republican jury have con
victed Democratic journal of libel OF
q leader Of the Republican party.n