davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28
:. = T. ~Kerfo|ksWsstemR .R.
Schedule in Effect April !, 1892.
DURHAM DIVISION.

LEAVE DURHAM. n. c.
$40 D. m.-Daily for Lynchburg and Way
Stations. Arrive ~Lynchburg 1:5j p. N. All
trains, Durham Division, arrive and depart
from Union station Lynchburg.
Trains arrive at Durham from Lynchoure
at lI:50 q. III. daily.
Trains Il and Y have coach bet Veen durham
and South Boston. Leaves Durham $50 a. m;
arrives Durham SIS p. N Daily except sun
wINsTON-sALEM DIVISION.
Leaves Winston-Salem 1:50 p. M. daily; ar
rive at Roanoke 100 p. m.
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND
LEAVE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.
$50 D. M. for Roanoke, Radford. Pulaski.
Bristol and all points south. via 4. i. =. G"'
T.. r.. also for Bluetield, Ohio Extension.
Leave Bluedeld 6:l0 a. III. daily tor henoVa ana
Columbus. ParlOr Car to Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Memphis via knokVllle
7:25 a. M. for Roanoke, Radford. Pulaski,
Bristol {; also for BIuefield, POcahOntas, ELK
horn and stations CIinch Valley Division also
for louisville and stations L. Il n. X. X. via
Norton. Pullman Sleeper Lynchburg to LOUIS
vile via Norton. Connects at Roanoke 1:o5 a.
N. with WashingtOna and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to NashVule, mem
phiS and New Orleans. Lining Car attached.
2:35 p. M, daily, for Roanoke, and interme-
date stations. Has no connections beyond
Roanoke
EAsT-BOUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.
Oils q. m. for Richmond, Petersburg and Nor
folk arrives Petersburg at l:25 D. M. connect
ing with Richmond and petersburg railroad,
rrriving in Richmond at 2:l5 p. IN. Arrive
Norfolk 500 p. III.
1850 .. III. Arrive Petersburg AIS a. N.
connecting with H.. i Z. T.. K. daily; arrive
Richnond 1:47 4. IN; arrive Norfolk 100 q. III.
Pullman Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and
This car will be ready at ~Lynchburg at 9:O
p. n. tor reception OF passengers.
DIX =, M for *. IN TlnDI pat no n IL
folk arrive Richmond $50 p. M; Norfolk 9:@U
p. N.
Pullman Parlor Buffet Car to Norfolk.
w. Is. BEVlLL.
G. P. s. 7. Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28
AS TO HI FRAUDS.
From Clcveland's MesSage.l

From Clcveland's Message.l
| am unable to understand why fraud
in the pension rolls should not have been
corrected with t~horoughness and vigor.
Every name f]raudulently put upon these
rolls is a wicked imposition upon the
kindly sentiment in which pensions have
their origin.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28
THE FRAUD.
Cold and Clammy Figures from Cleve
lands Message.

On the Both day of. June, 1893, there
were on the pension rolls 9G6,012 names,
an increase of So, 944 over the number on
the rolls June 80, 1892, OF these were
II widows and daughters of revolutionary
soldiers; sc survivors of the war of 1912;
5,425 widows of soldiers of that war
81 SIS survivors and widows of the Next
can war; 1889 survivors and widows of
Indian wars 2S4 army nurses and 4S5 ,645
survivors and widows and children of
deceased soldiers and sailors of the war
of the rebellion. The latter number rep
resents those pensioned On account of
disabilities or death resulting from army
and navy service. The number Of per
sons remaining on the rolls June 30, 1893,
who were pensioned under the act OF
June 81, 1890, which allows pensions on
account of death and disability not charg-
able to army service, was 45O,155.
The number added to the rolls during
the year was 1913 1874 and the number
dropped was $1,000. The first payments
on pensions allowed during the year
amounted to $33, 756,549 90. This includes
arrears or the accumulation between the
| time from which the allowance of pen
| sion and the time Of actually granting
the certificate. Although the law of 1890
permits pensions for disabilities not re-
lated to military service, yet as a requi-
| site to it's benefits a disability must exist
in capacitating applicants from the per-
Torrance of manual labor to such a de-
gree as to render them unable to earn a
support"
The execution of this law in its early
stages does not seem to have been in &C
cord with its true intentions, but toward
| the close of the last administration an
authoritative construction was given to
the statute, and since that time this con-
struction has been followed. This has
had the effect of limiting the operation
of the law to it's intended purpose.
The sum expended on account of pen
sions for the year ending June 80, 1898
was 1856, TAO, 467 II.
The commissioned estimates that
$165, 600, 900 will be required to pay pen
sions during the year ending June 80,
1894.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28
Young Mothers

should early learn the necessity Of keep
ing on hand q supply of Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk for uurs-
ing babies as we'll as for general cooking.
1t has stood the test for 30 years, and its
value is recognized.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

THE GLOBE is published every DAY tounoAS
excepted and delivered by carrier at >o'o I"
wear, or 30 cents a month. III dLo6k efeu
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news ana ID Sen' "
mail at $50 u year in advance.
0mcalGorner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications TO
THE GLOBE,
n. e.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

SPEAKING of the as usual business with
this paper, the Burlington News says
The DURHAM GLOBE came out as usual
Christmas day. 1t was the only daily
published on that day In the state.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

WhILE THE GLOBE believes that the
democratic party has had nothing TO do
with the hard times, the party has been
and is in company with them, and will
Of course, take all the blame.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

A small safe, Herring patent, and a
.,air of Fairbank scales No. ), portable.
Cheap for cash. Apply to
Nm. LIPSCOAB.
Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28
DR.. YATES APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. Yates Will Hold Quarterly Meeting
as Follows, in Part:

Trinity, December "a.
Durham circuit, McMannen's, Deem
Der 80 81.
Hillsboro, January 6 7.
Roxboro, January 1914.
Chapel Hill, December 20-21.
The district stewards will meet al
Trinity church, Durham, Friday, Decem
Der 80, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

When Baby was sick, we ga e her Castoria-
When she WAS a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28
DO You Want n Position

As drummer, teacher, clerk, manager,
solicitor, book keeper, mechanic. serran;,
etc: Address with stamp,
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Raleigh. y. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28
Board.

In private family for four or five gen.
tlemer. Only three minutes walk from
Court house. Apply at GLOBE Office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

THERE is much talk about the tariff,
safe yet
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

THE street car mule will commit sui
eide day after TO morrow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

w. n. Yearly, the druggists. recon-
mend japanese Liver Pellets for consti-
patton and sick headache. Small, mild
easy TO take. so pills % cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

Is II language Of Col. HARRY BIAS.
let it 20 al that.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

WAIT for the next lower-or corn
meal show.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

You will be pleased with the mild and
lasting effects of the japanese Liver Pei.
lets. Try them. Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

E. Nulty, of St. Paul, Mimi, writes
"Was confined to bed for 3 weeks, doc
tors could do me no good japanese Pile
Cure entirely cured me-" Sold by w.
NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28
AGENTS
For the only authorized
Biography Of James G. Blaine,

BY Gail Hamilton, his literary executor, with
the co operation Of his family, and for Mr..
Blaine's great History, Twenty Years Of Con
gress." and his later book, Political Discus
sions." One prospectus for the three books.
Exclusive territory given. Write for terms to
The Henry RiH Pnh. Co. Norwich. Conn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

TIE GLOBE is entered at the postofice, Dur
ham, n. c., as mail matter as the second GLASS;
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28

and thereafter added to Vt by advertinng in ye
Eddytor's papyr.-American Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-28
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children thai
Irecommend it as superior 10 any prescription
known to me-" II. 4. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. \.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
General SickIes is Emphatic,

WASHINGTON, D. c., December N.-When
General Sickles arose to speak in the house
of representatives, during the pension de-
bate, he was accorded strict attention and
more general audience than any other men,
Der.
He did not think any one political party
should maintain a monopoly of affection
and regard for the soldier. With regard to
the claim that the pension system is honey
combed with fraud he did not believe it.
The soldiers in his district had authorized
him to repudiate the charge. He appealed
to Mr.. Black, who sat beside him, who was
Mr.. Cleveland's first commissioner of pen
sions, to indcrse his statement that no one
case of fraudulent pension had ever passed
through his hands. And then, every word
being emphasized by his infectious energy,
and with the interest of all about him swell
ing in unison with his own determination
and vehemence, he delivered himself of this
sentiment:
And 1 say this in conclusion, that no
party will rule long in this country and no
ruler will possess or deserve the confidence
of the American people who casts unmerited
stain on the pension rolls of this nation"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
STEVENS TURN.
He Denounces the Message
as False
In Its Relation of the History of the Ha-
waiian Revolution and of the Ac-
ton of the American MINI
lister Therein.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 22.-Ex.
Minister Stevens has made lengthy reply
to the presidents message and its criticisms
Of Minister Stevens official acts. He says:
There is nothing in American history
That is more shameful in its scope of in
Justice and tyranny than the attempt of
Cleveland to crush out liberty and American
interests in Hawaii by the threat to restore
the extinct Hawaiian monarchy by force of
arms or by diplomatic chicanery and pressure,
more Infamous, if possible than the use of
ball and bayonet. President Cleyeland's
special message, in which he so severely crit
lcises the course of the recent American minis
ter at Honolulu is but feeble repetition of
Secretary Gresham statements. In my an
swer to Blount's report showed conclusively,
as did Minister Thurston and other thorough
iy responsible witnesses have shown, that the
allegations in that report against the official
conduct of Captain Witt and myself. are
grossly untrue, and are in manifest antago-
nlsm to all the reasonable probabilities and
logic of the situation in Honolulu in Janu-
airy last. President Cleveland's grossly un-
true and shamefully unjust allegation against
myself and the naval commander rests en-
tirely on the statements of the four notori-
ously corrupt ministers of the fallen queen,
of Wilson, the queens favorite, and other
thoroughly discredited testimony.
II repeat here what has been amply veri-
flied again and again, that neither by force
or the threat of force, or by any action of
mine. was the fallen monarchy precipitated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Weekly Trade Review.

New YORK, December 25.-R. G. DUN q
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
The year is practically over except the hoI-
iday business, which is remarkably well sus-.
tanned as respects the number of sales. con-
sdering the state of industries and the army
of unemployed, but is materially diminished
in volume because purchases average much
smaller in value than in recent years. Prob
ably the stocks of the holiday classes left on
hand next week will be larger than usual.
Other business, all branches included, an
pears from clearing house returns 25.f per
cent. less than last year at the same day.
But much is done at prices which return no.
profit merely to keep hands together or re-
tain customers, and the losses by numerous
and heavy failures reduced profits even where
the volume of transactions has given fair
promise.
Wooden manufacture has started three
more mills. but six have stopped, one en-
plOying 1900 hands, and others are reportede
about to stop when stocks on hand are
worked up.
The shoe manufacture does somewhat bet
ter. though shipments from Boston show
a decrease of "a per cent. for the week and
many factories are working on orders now
nearly exhausted, while few new orders
come in and sales from stocks are compara-
lively rare, which is most unusal when
stocks in dealers hands are small.
Foreign trade still shrInks, exports for
three weeks having been 10 per cent. less
than last year and imports at New York 2Gs
per cent. less.
Notwithstanding the abundance of money
the market is rather less confident in feel
ing. It is believed, however, that the usual
pinch about January 1 will not occur.
Failures for the week were 344 in tfs
United States against 243 last year and 81 IN
Canada against 40 last year.
The liabilities in failures reported last week
appear to have exceeded $6,220.5S7 ii
amount, including S., 1896 $50 for manufac-
turers, and $2,0S4,919 for trading concerns
against s., Ass, 400 for the previous week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
No Demand for Money.

Secretary Carlisle's report contains this ::
The amount of money in the country, out
side of the treasury, on the first day of Dec
ember, 1893, was SIP, 4O4 ,947 greater than
the amount outstanding on the first day of
November 1892. That the amount of money
in the country is greater than is required for
the transaction of the business of the peo-
pie at this time is conclusively shown by
the fact that it has accumulated and is still
accumulating, in the financial centers to
such an extent as to constitute q serious en-
barrassment to the banks in which it is de-
posted, many of which are holding large
sums at loss. This excessive accumulation
of currency at particular points is caused
by the fact that there is no such demand
for it elsewhere as will enable the banks and
and other institutions to which it belongs to
loan it to the people at remuneratiye rates,
and it will continue until the business of
the country has more fully recovered from
the depressing effects of the recent financial
distur Dances.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30

wAsH1NGroN, d. c.. Decsmber 1.-THE
ways and means committee has reported the
new tariff bill. The report opens with col.
umns of argument on the line of the follow.
ing selected paragraphs:
The American people after the full and
most thorough debate ever given by any
people to their fiscal policy. have deliberately
and rightfully decided that the existing tariff
is wrong in principle and grievously unjust
in operation. They have decided, as free
men must always decide, that the power of
taxation has no lawful or constitutional ex-
ercise except for providing revenue for the
support of the government.
We believe, and we have the warrant of
our own past experience for believing. that
reduction of duties will not injure, but give
more abundant life to all our great manu-
featuring industries, however much they may
dread the change. In dealing with the tariff
question, as every other long standing abuse
that has interviewer itself without social or
industrial system, the legislator must always
remember that in the beginning temperate
reform is safest, having In itself the princi-
pie of growth.
We have not forgotten that we represent
the people who are many, as we'll as the pro-
tected interests, who are the few, and while
we have dealt with the latter in no spirit of
unfriendlinesS we have felt that it was our
duty and not the privilege to make the tariff
schedules.
The report is signed by the majority men,
bers of the committee. The republican
mem bers will hereafter submit minority
report attacking the Wilson bill and major
ity reDOrt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
What Senator PETER Would Do.

WASHINGTON, December Ex-senator PETER
addressed the senate in favor of the bill in
troduced by him appropriating St, 300, 900 for
immediate use in relieving want and desti-
tuition throughout the country. Never before
in the history of the country, he said, had
there been SO much want and restitution
among the poor and unemployed. Indeed
it was safe to estimate that one-fourth of
the population of this country at this hour
was affected more or less by the present dis
tress. The newspapers of the country, es-
pecially those sometimes called great and
which were sometimes criticised the most
harshly, had been doing a great service in
relieving distress. He explained that by
clerical error the amount proposed to be ap-
propriated was stated in the bill as $780,
600. He intended to insert 500, 100000. The
money proposed to be appropriated was
money for which no one had use, the silver
dollars in the treasury not covered by certifi-
Gates
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by a Conventios'
Farmers.
Relations Between the Farmers and
Railroads as Formulated by the Forn
Legislatures Requested 70 ConsidAE
the Subject, for Right and Justsec.

The National Agricultural congress, a
session in Savannah, Ga, last week, adorse@
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, Among many farmers Of fnN
various states of the union certain prel
dices exist as to railroads, or what some akf
pleased to term railroad monopolies, WneFt
in reality, there is no just cause for such pre-
iudices; and
WHEREAS. These prejudices are otter ~
luced and intensified by the speeches q
arguments of persons seeking official posi-
lions, mainly for the purpose of iLfiuenein#
The favor and votes of farmers and others q
aid of their desire for Office.
WHEREAS, Under such circumstances men
are in some instances elected as members ok
legislative bodies, pledged to inaugurate and
support, in the supposed interest OF farmers
such unnecessary and radical measures -
would seriously interfere with the Just riget
and privileges of railroads, when there VS.
no proper cause for such interference
need of the measures named. Therekora
be it
Resolved, By the Farmers National con
gress of the United States now ASSEMBLIES
That We regard such preJudices on the pff8
of farmers as unjust, as general rule. ana
would herein condemn any acClOn on las
part of office-seeking politicians that is cab
culated to induce, or intensity such preIu-
dices, as wrong. and which are often detEl-
mental to the true interest of those whom
they are seeking to represent; be 1t furtHeE
Resolved, That in many respects we Re-
gard the interests of farmers and rallr0dQ8
as being identical, that the general prosper
ity of one often depends mainly upon the
prosperity of the other. And that OF tbs
true interest of both there should exist, as
for as possible, proper harmony and friends
ship between them; be it further
Resolved, That whilst we would favor. and
even recommend, such just and proper state
and national leg lslation as would guard and
fully protect farmers and other classes from
unjust discrimination or wrongful imp0si-
ton of any kind, on the part of railroad
companies or other corporations or combina-
tons of capital, We are opposed to, and
would herein condemn, as contrary to all
principles of right and justice, any such rad
ical and unjust legislative enactment a.
would seriously hamper or interfere IN any
manner with the proper constitutional and
vested rights and interest of the railroad sys-
tenn of our country, without some lust or
rational cause for the same is known to exist,
and fully understood, before action Is taken
in the premises. Be it further
Resolved, That members of our legislative
asse blies, both state and national, be, and
are hereby requested to give due considsra-
ton to the subject contained in the forego-
ing pream BILE and resolutions, trusting that
their &C tons as regards the matter may Do
controlled by such wisdom and forethought
as true principles of right and justice would.
demand.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Finances in Kansas.

TOPEKA, December 23.-Bank Commits
sioner John w. Breidenthal has turned over
to the state printer the copy for report Of
the Kansas banks at the date of the last call,
October 3. There is no provision in the law
for a report at this time, but Mr.. Breiden-
thai believes that one is necessary. He says
that the impression prevails in the east that
Kansas has been more seriously afflicted than
any other section of the country, and the
only way to dissuade them of these views is
to show the condition of the banks.
Mr.. Breidenthal says there have been
thirty-niue failures during the year. but
many of the banks that went under have
since reorganiZed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Bonds for the Deficiency.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. December 22.-Secre-
tary Carlisle, in his report, estimates def
cheney of $28.OOO,OOO at the close of the fiscal
year, June 80 next.
On account of the difficulty of securing
such sum within the time allowed by the
imposition and collection of additional taxes
he recommends that he be authorized to is
sue and sell short time. low rate bonds. in de-
nominations or sums of S25 and its multiples
They could be readily disposed of through
the sub-treasuries and postoffices without the
agency or Intervention of banks or other
financial institutions and without the pay
ment of commission. Such bonds would
to convert their surplus earnings into form
of security which, while it would be perfectly
safe, would not only increase in value by
reason of accommodating interest, but be at
all times available as means of procuring
money when needed and the experience of
this and other countries justifes the conf
dent belief that such plan would be highly
successful.
If this plain is not approved by congress
he recommends that he be empowered to
execute from time to time, as may be nee
essary, obligations of the government, not
to exceed IN the aggregate $1,000, bear
ing rate of interest not greater than per
cent. and payable after one year from date,
and that he be permitted to sell them at not
less than par, or use them at not less than
par, in the payment of public expenses to
such creditors as may be willing to receive
them.
He says that the condition of the treasury
is such some means must be promptly pro-
vided to supply the growing deficiency.