davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-02

ABoCT that resolution Well. it is
time you were setting about il.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-02

Health is wealth. Take Simmons Live,
Regulator for all sickness caused by dis
cased liver.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-02

Dc not waste your time on doctors
when your liver is diseased. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-02
OR. YATES APPOINTMENTS.


Where tie Win Hold Services Durin. the
Next Quarter.
The qaar;erlv visitations OF Rev. Z. 4.
Yates, presiding elder of the Durham
district, VI. Z. Church, South, will be as
follows, in part:
Carr Church, January 3.
Chapel Hill, January u.
Trinity, Durham, January -.
Hillshoro and Cedar Grove. January %
and %.
Durham Circuit, Dukes, February 4
and ).
The district stewards wilLmeet in Dur
BAN Friday, January C, at , o'clock. p. m.
Good evening. Have you rsed-Ah.
there Is DO need of my saying ANYTHING
further, am sure you will hereafter use
nothing but the Famous Blush of Roses
for your complexion. Yours with best
wishes, FLORA 4 JONES,
South Bend, Ind.
L. S-Cal! this eve please at ". VI.
Iear6y's and learn the particulars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-02
Yesterday in HistOry-Jan. l..

New Years day was celebrated by the Ro-
mans from the earliest times. and The Christian
enpcrors continued the custom, but abolished
the heather ceremonies and made the day a
fcstiyalin commemoration If The circumcision
Of Christ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-02

" \ Il, who come with
- hands well laden
With gifts for the far and near,
For prophet and priest, for sage and maiden,
am the glad New Year.
Listen, o world, to the song 1 sing you
Sweeter music can never be
Open your hands 10 the good / bring you,
Open your souls 10 my prophecy.
"wonderful ships that, long belated,
Have drifted the wide seas DER,
With blessings for which the world has waited
Shall speedily find your shore
The dreamer shall walk in fields ~elysian,
Right shall be lord of wrong;
The seer shall give you his truest vision,
: And the singer his sweetest song.
"Such treasures as never were mined or minUec
Shall come to the waiting hands;
Beauty and truth and love unstinted
Shall brighten and bless the lands.
Noble thoughts TO brave deeds growing
Shall see true victories won;
The perfect fruit of patient sowing
Shall ripen beneath my sun
"a sigh, If you will, for the king departed,
In a song let the sigh be drowned)
Then lift your eyes, all happy hearted,
To nae, the king new-crowned-
In sweet allegiance swift and willing,
O, world, clasp hands with me;
Help, I pray, 10 the blest fulfilling
OF promise and prophecy"
This song fell on my ears what time
I heard the bells of midnight chime.
dare not say, nor yet deny,
That time the words win verify.
But this l know, It's well to clasp
The hands Of hope in daily grasp;
'Tis well cen while we sup on sorrows
10 dream Of fair and glad to-morrows.
Hail, then, to him WHOSE reign must be
Blessing or bane from sea to seal
Hail him gladly, o world, and bring
Your pledge Of faith to the ne~w-crowned king.
With eager feet to the purer height,
Walk in his promised broader light;
Seek the CLEAN in the dim afar,
OF his whitest sail, of his brightest star:
With love and faith, while the glad bells chime
Hail him, this latest child of time!
CARLOTTA PERRY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-02
EVERY PILL Is sUGAR-COA'

If your druggist does not keep them
we will mail them free to any address on
receipt of % cents. Five Walls for one
dollar.
BUY AT ONCE! Do NOT DELAY!
HAyDOCK s. CO.
". NJ. Yearly, Sole Agent for Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-02
This Date in History Jan.

lS-publius OvidiuS NaSo,
Roman amatory poet, died.
H. General James Wolfe
horn; killed at Quebec l,j9.
l19' Hugh SwintOu Lcgarc,
statesman. writer and uu-
compromising Unioui>t.
born ia Charleston: died
lG4l
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-02
Hoods Pills

the preference every time now. I think they
are just wonderful. I am glad to. recommend
two such good preparations as Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa and Hoods Pills" Mrs. sAIAH EN-
ERsON, East Manchester, n. H.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-02

DIR. HAYDOCK,
60 Fulton Street, Il. !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
FEELING IN Wall STREET.
Prices Had an Upward Tendency
on Yesterday.
A MUCH BETTER OUTLOOK.
Heavy Purchases Of Securities Are
Made for Investment.
The Movements in This Direction the
Heaviest for Years, Foreign Buyers
Were Especially Actiye-Goid
Ordered from London.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Among the nu-
merous reports that tended to firm things
up in Wall street today, the most import
ant was the engagement of 81 600, 600 gold
IN London by Lazard Freezes and
further drop in the rate % sterling ex-
change. One feature of the days opera
tions was the purchase Of securities for
investment. The movement was the
heaviest in years and did much to steady
the list. Foreign buyers were especially
active and a conservative estimate puts
the foreign purchases at &c, 600 shares.
The clearing house committee were in
session until late this Afternoon. The
long conference gave ruEors and fakirs
an opportunity to start the report that a
large bank was in trouble, and the
announcement of the issue of
81, $500, 900 clearing house certificates
lent some strength to the report.
The clearing house officials said their
long session was due to the large amount
of work before them in the way OF shift
ing loans, caused largely by the great de-
probation in prices yesterday. They
emphatically denied the story of any
bank being in trouble.
Sterling exchange was demoralized this
morning. Posted rates were reduced
twice. the last time to 4.S1h and 4.S31s :.
Heavy purchases of stocks for foreign
account, stringency in money and an
increase in supply of bills against grain
and cotton caused the decentralization.
Actual rates are below the gold import
ing point.
When the delivery hour passed at the
Stock exchange without announcement
of further failures, prices fairly scared /,
advancing almost az quickly as they were
drained yesterday.
Owing to the low rate of the exchange
several large houses considered it favor
able time to purchase gold and this even
ing it was learned besides the order OF
Lasard Freezes, mentioned above, enough
orders were sent to bring the total pur-
chase of gold in London for the United
States to nearly g, COG, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
PRICE OF SILVER.
New York Delegates to Chicago Show
What White Metal Controls

New York Delegates to Chicago Show
What White Metal Controls.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Delegates from
this city to the Bi-metallic convention to
be held in Chicago next week, today
adopted a lengthy set of resolutions set
ting forth that official statistics show
that the market price of silver bullion
has controlled prices for most of the pro-
wheat and cotton, since silver was de-
price of silver bullion and the contrac-
tion of the volume of legal tender paper
money caused a tremendous fall in the
prices of wheat and cotton.
The resolutions assert that English in
fuence is behind nearly all efforts to put
down the price of silver bullion SO that
she can obtain the products of labor in
all countries at the starvation prices paid
for labor in England and its dependencies
aad state that it is the first duty of Con-
gress to study the effect the price of silver
bullion has over other products of labor
in this country before determining on
any fixed policy of changing its present
ratio with gold, or before running all
American products by withdrawing the
slight support silver now has under our
laws.
They also declare that Congress should
investigate the conduct OF treasury
officials in selecting the market price of
silver in foreign country to govern its
purchases here, and IL found TO be un-
lawful have the proper officials impeached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
SAW THE Wild WEST SHOW
Buffalo Bill Entertains the Poor
Children of Chicago.
A GLORIOUS DAY FOR THEM.
Fair Officials Decline to Give the
Waits Free Admission.
Colonel Cody Comes to the Rescue and
10000 Poor Boys and Girls of the
Windy City Are Royalty En-
tertained by Him.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The Worlds fair
weather continues perfect, cool, bright
and beautiful. Today opens the biennial
singing festival of the United Scandina-
Wan Singers of America. Two concerts
will be given in Festival hall today and
tomorrow afternoons with eco trained
voices and group of distinguished solo
lists from abroad. The territory repre-
sented by these societies stretches from
Boston to San Francisco.
The CALIFORNIAN societies, now in ses-
sion here visited the fair in body and
games, followed by concert.
Encampments OF militia from all parts
OF the country will be held at the fair
in August.
This was the day set apart by Mayor
Harrison for an outing for the poor chill
dren in the city, and as mayor, he asked
that they be allowed to see the World s
fair, in which the corporation of the city
OF Chicago has S. 900 ,000 invested.
Admission, however, was declined. Buff
falo Bills Wild West show is private con-
Germ and under no obligation to the city
of Chicago. Colonel Cody, however. as
soon as he heard that the Worlds fair
knew no "open sesame for the poor
children, made up his mind that he
would have them, and today 1000 girls
and boys from the slums and alleys
marched in procession through the streets,
were given free ride by the Illinois
Central road to Sixty third street and
royalty entertained by Buffalo Bill. W no
gave them the most glorious day in all the
history of Chicago waifdom.
Interest in the various branches of the
Educational congress increases daily.
Great crowds attended the session today
and many were the subjects talked upon.
In the session of the National Educa-
tional association the venerable ex-Presi-
dent OF Princeton, DR.. NfcCosh, full of
fire and enthusiasm, eloquently advo-
Gated the couse of common education
from the same platform with a young
educator OF France, Andre Cheveylin.
In the Geographical section, General
Greedy, Major Powell. director of the
United States geological survey, and
Professor John Abercrombie of the Royal
Scottish Geographical society, were
among the speakers. Tonight General
Greedy delivered an address on Polar ex-
petitions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
vICE-PREsIDENT's TRIP.
He Is Given an ovation at Victoria,

He Is Given an Ovation at Victoria, Il. G.
VICTORIA, B. c.. July 27.-vice-P resl-
dent Stevenson and party arrived here to-
day from Puget Sound on the steamer
City OF Kingston. They were met by a
large crowd of citizens, who cheered lus-
thy as the steamer tied up at the dock.
The vessel few the Stars and Stripes and
public and other buildings on shore also
displayed bunting
Mayor Beaver, United States Consul
Myers and other citizens received the dis
tinguished party and escorted them to
carriages in waiting. The band played
sThe Star Spangled Banner and other
American national airs. Mr.. Stevenson
received an ovation as he passed through
the throng of people, raising their hats
aud cheering. The vice president ac-
knowledged the courtesy by lifting his
hat and stood bareheaded In the carriage
bowling to the people.
After brief wait Mayor Beaver, Vice
President and Mrs. Stevenson drove off in
the leading carriages, followed by others.
After passing through the principal
streets. Esquimault was visited and
the vice president went aboard the British
flagship Royal Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
A NOTABLE PRAYER.
The Petition That First Brought Its Au-
thor Into Notice.

The Petition That First Brought Its Au-
thor Into Notice.
"When Harvard celebrated the end of
the war; says julius H. Ward in the
January Nelo England 1Nagdz1ne, "Phil-
lips Brooks was asked to offer the prayer
on the occasion. The man whose heart
and Imagination had been fired to the ut
most in the heat of the contest could not
even pray on such an occasion without
breaking forth into words that rose to the
greatness of the event, and Colonel Henry
Lee, the Harvard marshal for that day,
once said to me: s'The services on that
occasion were not equal to what men felt.
Everything fell short and words seemed
tie be too weak. Phillips Brooks prayer
was an exception. That was free speak
ing to God, and it was the only utterance
of that day which filed out its meaning
to the full extent. Lowell's commemo--
ration ode was great, and so was General
Deven's speech, but Brooks surpassed
them BOTH The eager enquiry OF that
day after that prayer was: Who is Phil
lips Brooks?' 1t was the first time that
he had appeared before the most disting-
uished audience that could be collected in
New England, and from that moment the
growing thought at Trinity church was
to induce Bishop Eastman to resign and
to call Phillips Brooks to the rectorship
OF Trinity church,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
TROUBLE WITHSTAND NDED.
France Has Agreed to Accept
Slams Proposal
THERE WILL BE NO WAR.
Lord Roseberry Makes a Statement
in the House of Lords.
He Details what the Action of Great
Britain Had Been Since the Begin
ming of the Trouble - Like
Statement in the Commons.

LONDON, July 27.-The Pail Nall Ga
zette says this evening that it learns from
high authority that the Franco Siamese
difficulty has been settled, that France
has agreed to accept Slams proposals
and abandon her claims to territory be-
tween the eighteenth and twenty-third
parallel.
In the house of lords this evening,
Roseberry announced that he could not
make a full statement regarding the
Siamese matter until report was received
from Lord Dufferin in Paris. From the
outset Great Britain had confined itself to
providing for the safety of British lives
and interests in Bangkok. 1t had from
the beginning avoided giving advice to
Siam, beyond occasions when she asked
for it, but had urged her to make the
terms as quickly as possible with her
powerful neighbor.
Nevertheless, the British government
was not Indifferent to events now passing
in Siam. Her great commercial inter-
ests there would be looked after. A
blockade might raise some questions OF
international law, but Great Britain was
not yet formally advised of it and per-
haps the necessity might be averted.
The government was glad to believe that
France was no less alive than Great
Britain to the value of Siamese indepen-
dence regarding it as matter of imports
ance that France and Great Britain
should not have co-terminous frotiers,
because that would involve great mill
tary expenditures and create liability to
panic.
In the commons, Sir Edward Gray mads
similar statement.
A Bangkok telegram says: The French
feet gave notice of blockade today, all
outgoing vessels being warned to clear by
Saturday or be tied up. The blockade
will extend along the entire north coast
Of the gulf. There is little doubt among
foreigners that it is Frances intention to
make Siam a French colony, and unless
England intervenes there is little hope
that the French will desist from extreme
measures, although it is well known to
them that the government of Siam is ex-
ceedingly anxious to avoid war.
The Pekin correspondent OF the Stand
ard says: While it is not likely an at
tempt to enforce Suzerian rights will be
made as long as the scene of the conflict
is limited to Menam and the lower Me-
kong, can state positively, on the high
est authority, that she has fully deter
mined to uphold her dominion on the
upper Mekong.
Sir Charles DiIkes said this evening that
he believed Dufferin and DeveIle had
reached an agreement by which France
| would abandon her claims to the upper
Mekong.
The Standards Paris correspondents
also gathers that Develle and Dufferin
have agreed to compromise on the 'front.'
| Ter.
General expectation in Bangkok is that
early in August the French feet will at
tack Bangkok and land 5000 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
DENVER is SCARED.
Incendiary Speeches and Lynchings Are
Bearing Fruit.

Bearing Fruit.
DENVER, July 27.-The lynching of the
Italian merderer Arata last night
has shown the immense crowd
of idle workmen at present in Den
yer what can be accomplished
by violence and there is a dread in
the minds of many citizens that riot of
enormous size having for its purpose the
looting Of the city, may break ont at any
time. Thousands of unemployed work.
men already here are being augmented
daily by others from throughout the
state who are gradually working their
way to Denver. The county and city and
numerous charity organizations are do
ing their best to feed and shelter the great
army of penniless people, but are inca
pable OF meeting all demands.
The banks of the city have called upon
the United States troops at Fort Logan.
OF which there are 700, to be ready to pro-
tect their institutions in case of an out
break. Some of the banks are United
States repositories, and thus have the
right to ask government protection.
Unemployed members of the State mill
tia and the Chaffee light artillery are now
under arms at the armory awaiting de-
velopments. Mayor Van Horn has issued
proclamation requesting all good citi-
zens not to congregate on the streets, as
it may lead to an outbreak.
This evening a large crowd OF unem-
ployed men gathered at Eighteenth and
Market streets to exchange ideas on the
question OF food and shelter, but the
police broke the meeting up. Larimer
street is thronged for blocks with people,
many being merely curiosity seekers
waiting for something unusual to occur.
At midnight the streets were deserted
and all is quiet. G. F. Brennan, who led
the lynching mob last night. has been
arrested. Several old soldiers say he is
not Grand Army man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
HELENA BANKS.
The First National and Montana National
Close Their Doors.

The First National and Montana National
Close Their Doors.
HELENA, Mont, July 27.-The First
National and Montana National banks
failed this morning. A run is in pro-
gress on the other banks. The run is
now confined principally to the Mer-
chants National, which claims to be
able to stand. The closed banks have
ample assets but could not realize. s.
Houser is president of the First National,
capital stock, $500, GOO: surplus, 500, 600;
undivided profits, 5000, 900; and average
deposits SO, $780, 00-
John T. Murphy is president of the
Montana National. 1t has capital stock
of $500, 600; surplus 100000, undivided
profits 900; average deposits 81. 500,
coo. 1t is claimed the assets are 81 800,
600; liabilities 5000, 900. Officers say
eventually they will pay in full.
The First National paid out over ST.
600 900 the past week and the Montana
paid out nearly $500, 600.
The other banks are standing the run
well, the heaviest is on the Merchants
National but big depositors came to the
rescue and deposited faster than it was
paid out, and the excitement is subsid-
ing. The failed banks are among the old
est and strongest IN the city. Both had
ample assets but could not realize fast
enough.
c. W. Canon, o. NJ. Halter and S. c..
Ashley, all leading capitalists, have made
personal assignments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Bungling Electrocution at the Auburn
Prison.

A Bungling E1ectrocution at the Auburn
Prison.
AUBURN. N. Y, July pa CHASTITY
tragedy, the sequel of another tragedy,
was enacted in the prison here today.
Murderer w. G. Taylor, who cut the
throat of fellow convict was placed in
the electric execution chair and received
shock of ZOO volts, but the contact
was not long enough, and when 1t was
sought to turn on the current again the
dynamo would not work. The man
came slowly back toward consciousness
to prevent which morphine was admin
istered while preparations were being
made to supply electricity from the city
dynamos.
Meantime he was placed on cot and
conveyed back to the corridor where he
continued grieving and grooming with
his pulse growing stronger. Finally the
electrical machinery was readiusted and
Taylor was again placed in the chair and
the current turned on successfully.
Taylor professed repentance before
death. The stretch of his powerful
muscles when the current was first turned
on broke the chair and at the same time
the dynamo burned out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
Ladies with a Fighting Partner.

a rather curious institution is arising
in Paris-that of dueling associates of
lady journalists. On Saturday the lady
known as Nine. Severine, who was init
mately connected as a friend, literary
helper and disciple of M. Jules Wales,
contributed an article to The Journal,
at which M. Massard, socialist took
offence. He called on NJ. Xau, to ask for
satisfaction.
1t being impossible to call Nine. Sever
inc out, the answer was that in virtue OF
a fiction adopted for the purpose OF re-
leasing NJ. Xau from all responsibilities
in such cases, Nine. Severine was sup
posed to be the joint author with M. La
bruyere of all her articles. He had agreed
to be answerable for any offence she
might give.
NJ Massard then sent seconds to NJ. La
bruyere, who, admitting that he wa the
fighting partner of the lady, referred
them to a couple of male friends. The
duel, which has taken place, was fierce
affair. 1t was fought with tolls. In the
second round M. Labruyere received q
cut in the chin, but the doctors saying
that it did not signify, there were five
other rounds. The combat was ended by
M. Massard running his foil through the
forearm of M. Labruyere. Honor was
then declared satisfied, and M. Labruyere
was driven back to Paris. London Nelos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
Literary Little-Bits.

Reginald de Koven is writing articles
on music for New York Sunday paper.
Tie Writer'S club, of London, now has
about 200 members. Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett is one of its vice-presidents.
There are said to be $4,000 newspaper
women in London, who have twenty two
press clubs and authors societies among
them.
Alfred Wilson Barrett, the son of Will
son Barrett, the actor, is OF a literary
turn of mind and has gone into daily
journalism in London.
Schiller liked to write on a desk which
had rotten apples hid away in it, and a
surrogate jury might quite likely find
him MOI, compos nowadays on the score OF
that same strange taste. But Jules
Verne's avowed preference for cider over
wine must seem almost as strange to
Frenchmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-28
rWo PORTLAND BANKS sUoCUMR.
The Oregon National and Northwest Loan
and Trust Company.

The Oregon National and Northwest Loan
and Trust Company.
PORTLAND, Or, July 27.-The Oregon
National bank and Northwest Loan and
Trust company, kindred institutions,
failed this morning. A notice on the
doors says the cause of the suspension is
the withdrawal of deposits and inability
TO realize on securities.
George B. Markle is president of both
institutions. The Oregon National has
capital of $500, 600, surplus SAC, 600, average
deposits $500, 900. The capital of the
Northwest Loan and Trust company is
$3.50, 600, surplus SIS, 900.
The suspension caused no excitement
and no appreciate eff on the other
banks Of the city. The Oregon National
has paid in capital stock of $500, 900.
The last statement shows the total re-
sources to be $3.50, COO; liabilities, $3.50,
600. The chief creditor ia Multnomah
county, the deposits of which amount to
about 100000. The city of Portland has
also on deposit about $50, 200.
j. l.. Hartman, assignee of Inc North
west Loan q Trust company, filed state
ment this afternoon showing liabilities OF
5000, 900; assets, 1850, 600.
Chicago Clearing House Certificates.
CHICAGO. July 27.-At meeting OF the
Clearing House association today g letter
was read from a number OF merchants
asking the association to consider The