davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14
Corner Mangum and Parrish SITS.
COL. JULIAN S CARR.
He Passes Through Charlotte and Talks
on Political Matters.

on Political Matters.
of the Bessemer City Iron company will
hold their regular annual meeting this
afternoon and tomorrow. Col. Julian ,.
Carr, of Durham, and Mr.. Thomas B.
Keogh, ex-World's Fair director, of
Greensboro, are the ouly two North Caro-
lima directors, and they were on the noon
train, going to Bessemer City.
Colonel Carr was seen by News re-
porter, to whom h9 was very agreeable
Considering the coloners prominence in
political circles, politics naturally formed
the topic.
What do you think Of the presidents
message and the general outlook :" asked
the reporter.
THE presidents message" replied
Colonel Carr, was a sore disappoint-
ment The people expected, and had a
right to expect, more He is not running
matters to suit this part of the country,
But have hopes. / believe the pres
ent congress will do something-theg
will,take the bit in CGeir mouth and run
rough shod over Mr.. Cleveland | am
not in favor of annihilating national
banks-they have their place In COM
merCe-but | am in favor of taking the
tax off of state banks and allowing our
people to issue money. We can make a
security so strong that it cannot be
broken. We also need a radical revision
Of the tariff system, and this, believe,
will be done. There Is plenty of money
in the United States. but the trouble is, it
is all locked up and does no good. A
man would starve to death in the sight
of an abundance of =ations II be could
not get to them. And so 1t is with the
money.
Congress will do something. But ii
may have to do so over Growers head.
If 1t does not, they had as we'll clean ~
the kitchen and walk out, because they
will never again hear the horn blow"
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14
DR.. YATES APPOINTMENTS.

Leave your orders for celery with
G. Stornonis at the city market.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14

WHICH IS THE BEST TO r.

WHICH IS THE BEST TO TRY.
out CT al tie medicines that claim to help
women Wouldn't IL sean u be the oue
which costs you nothing u-le>s i does hep /
That IS DR. Iierces FayorIte Prescription
There no other. But z that doesn't benefit
or cure, N the case Of every tired Or alI-ng
woman. she'll have her moray back
In building Up exhausted or oTerworksd
women, and in all the weakness and dEs-
orders Of woulaEhSod, nothing can compare
with this medicine Fer periodical pains.
prolepsus an ether diSplacernents, beariny-
down xa1.s=ttorIs. weak hack, and a. female
1-1lz.4.s7 - every kind :. Is = sac, cer-
tain. and oudraatesd remedy.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14
TO-NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT.


This Evening.
The classical play of Sappho will he
presented by the Kings Daughters this
evening at Stokes Hall for the benefit Of
the hospital fund Music will be furn.
ished by the Durham string band. Miss
Blair has charge Of arrangements and
training. Grecian costumes will be worn
and stage settings viii be attractive.
Cast Of characters will be as follows
Sappho, the Lesb;an poetess, Miss Rigs
bee.
Domopbyla, one of Sappho's pupils,
Miss Barham.
Erinna, one of Sappho's pupils, Mis-
Crews.
Phaon, Lesbiau youth, Miss Sims
Attendants, Misses Ivy Lyon, Eva Carl
ton, Ethel Boberts and Annabel Blair.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14

DIR. Yates VIII Hold Quarterly Meetings
as Follows, In Part:
Carr church, December Il.
Trinity, December -.
Durham circuit, McMannen's, Decem'
Der so 81.
Hillsboro, January 6 :.
Roxboro, January 1914.
Chapel Hill. December 20-2i-
The district stewards will meet al
Trinity church, Durham, Friday, Decem-
Der go, at 2 o'clock p. II.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14
Bucklen'a Arnica Salye.

,, Ihe Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Z Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Cos, CSoFes, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
ooFns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
lures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
alleed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
tbslqnded. b Price % cents per box. Fcrsale
oY H. Blacknall Il Son.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14

Where other thin-z can o-,y help your Ca
tarrh for tirr,e, DR. Szze's CAra-rh KeED@1y
viii completely cure. TIE ua@evs Of THIS
medicine mean what they say they o1e-
$500 reward for any incIuabse case Of Ca
tAETh Sold By druggists
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14

henext annual meeting of the North
Tafolna Methodist conference will be
De1o at Trinity church, Durham.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14
Christmas Goods Sold in job Lots

zee O in We gallon yvm
Hs n p&~
h
Very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

The stock market Mt the Stock Exchange was
active and subject to violent fluctuations ycstor-
day. according operators We're moved by spasms
of nervousness over the currency situation or
swaycd by favorable rumors. The opening prices
were fairly steady, and for n time the market
possessed no sensational feature. The statement
Of Secretary Carlisle not intclligib'c 10 the
Street but il was studied the conviction grew
that the only Interpretation to be placed upon it
was that the Secretary still held to the view re-
Gently credited 10 him that he believed his legal
powers TO pay gold for Treasury notes were en-
hausted when the gold in the Treasury fell to the
limit of the 81 90. 900 reserve No satisfactory
outlining of a financial policy discoverable in
the statement and prices at hst began to WAIVER.
Then money rates advanced under the extensive
calling of loans by foreign bankers. in order to
procure gold for shipment. and as the Withdrawals
Of the precious metal from the Sub-Greasury BE-
came large sharp selling movement began.
Rumors OF the embarrassment OF the Pennsylvania
Steel Company added to the nervousness, and when
the failure was announced the weakness became
acute in many directions. American Sugar Re
fning fell from l0l IA at the opening to % l-2
Chicago Gas fell from s5 10 So "a General Flee
tric Lrll from 90 l-ial02 to o. IL; National Lead
from 81 "a TO 80 j-s; American Cotton Oil from
4j 10 AZ I-2 National COrdagc from 60 to 80.
Distiuing and Cattle Feeding from 81 5-s to
90 l-s Chicago, Burlington and Quincy from
92 IA to 0l 3-s: Western Union from 80 1-2 to
SO 81: Northern Pacific preferred from 80 3-4
10 3s 5-s: Rock Island from 81 rs to 80 l-2;
Union Pacific from 80 1-2 to "a l-2 New-iork and
New-England from 81 3-4 TO 80 49, Missouri
Pacific from As rs to 46, and Atchison from 80
to 81. The decline was stayed in the middle Of
the afternoon by variety of encouraging rumQrs
and a general rush of the =" bears TO cover short
contracts carried the market buoyantly upwasd.
In most cases more than the previous declines
WAS recovered, and in some instances material
net gains were scored.
One of the rumors that helped to turn the spec
ulatve tide was to the effect that President Cleve
Land had tnterpVsed his authority and Instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
THE CABINET DISCUSSES FINANCE.

HOPES THAT THE TREASURY RESERVE CAN DE
MADE GOOD-CHANCES or A BOND ISSUE.
Washington, April 2I.-At the Cabinet meeting this
morning. at which all the members OF the Cabinet
were present with the exception of Secretaries Her
bert and IIobc smith, the financial situation, 1T Is
understood. was almost the exclusive topic OF dis
cusson. The meeting lasted for two hours and n
half and was the longest session Of the Cabinet since
the new Administration came into power.
when the Treasury Department closed Its doors
this afternoon the gold OF 800. 900 had
been invaded to the extent OF S2oOOOOO TO %3OOo,-
oOo When the day opened there was In the Treasury
81 200 Of free gold This amount was increased
by gold offers from the West aggregatlng about
~ 100000 The large shipment Of gold from New
York. amounting to more than $5OOOO00 cut this
down to such extent that when the Cabinet met
Secretary Carlisle found that the orders for gold up
10 that time about o'clock had wiped out the
free gold and invaded the gold reserve to the ex
tent OF g., ,551 900.
As far it be officially ascerfaned this Is
the amount taken out of the gold reserve to-day for
export TO morr wv although II Is unofclaly stated
that 100000 In gold exclusive OF that taken out at
New. York had besn withdrawn from the mb'
Treasury at Boston for export to Canada. II so
his would make abOut S6,000OO0 In gold taken out
OF the country for shipment tomorrow. and leave the
GOLD reserve invaded to the extent OF $4,O0oOOO or
the total gold In the Treasury at Soe.0O0000.
1t IS believed that this invasion Is but temporary
and that within few days the depleted reserve VIII
he restored to It's original figure. $iOo0000OO. While
nothing official In the shape OF order be Oh
tained here as TO the decision OF the Treasury Depart
ment I'm regard TO the payment In gold OF Treasury
rotes NJ 1890 the fact that these notes being paid
In gold upon presentation proves conclusively tnt
they will be redeemed heretofore The construction
placed upon Secretary Carnsle's statement given to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
ENGLAND'S CASE CRITICISED.
MR. CARTER'S ARGUMENT BEFORE THE
BEHRING SEA COURT.
PROTECTION OF THE SEALS BENEFIT TO
COMMERCE AND TO ANITY-wIiEN
WILD ANIMAIS pEcnNE pR0PERTY.

WILD ANIMALS BECOME PROPERTY.
Paris, April .l.-J. C. Carter. Of counsel for the
United States before the Behring Sea Tribunal Of
Arbitration, continued his argument to-day In behalf
OF American claims in Bchring Mr.. Carter
criticised the weak points Of the case presented III
behalf Of Great Britain. and proceeded 10 refatc tn"
British argument that the seals dcvoured British fish
In the waters Of British Columbia. The fish III those
waters, Mr. Carter said. were the property Of the
world.
Mr. Carter quoted from the Joint report by the com
mssioncrs OF Great Britain and the United states, ap
pointed 10 investigate the condition Of seal life In
the North Pacific Ocean. to sustain his contention
that prlagic sealing was wrong. The United states.
hc said would tolerate the immcmorial right OF the
Indians 10 pursue the seals for their personal s'S-
tcnance but not for commercial purposes.
jMr Carter reverted to the question OF property In
seals. lie said that the law goes 10 the furthcst
trvmy when social advantage Is at stake, and gives
protection 10 property even when Intangible. He
quoted Instance the law governing patents
The granting Of monopoly odious IN itself. he
said. but It granted In order to encourage pro
duction. The same analogy presented iU the law
governing international copyrights which WAS the de
yclopmcnt OF the right Of property when no
actual possession existed.
As his general conclusion Mr.. Carter submitted that
when an animal, although wtld voluntarily became
subject to the control of man, 50 that animals
could be taken and the species be preserved, the
right OF property resulted. lie admitted the British
argument that the recognition OF the rights OF tlle
United States would tend TO establish a monopoly.
When. he asked did a monopoly become injurious
Only when rise In prices induced by II. II
WAS impossible for the United tatcs to withhold the
sknS from the market 10 force up prices Such
policy would lead eventually to such accumulation
hat in the end the United states would he Obliged
10 throw the skins the market I'm great bulk. ana
thus lower the piice, immcd ,urably. II Ouy b.
the care and sclfdcnlal OF the United states hnt the
sealing industry had been enabled to exist therefore,
The protection demanded only their due.
The Court aG) burned until next Tuesday. To
morrow President CaiOt will receive the Arbitrators
el nd ElySac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
TIE DowGER DUCHESS TAKEN TO JAIL.

London. April oI-Thc Dowager Duchc-s OF suther
land was duly arrested to-day by the tlp'ah oi the
Probate Court The Duchess drove 70 slough station.
accompanied by medical attendant. Upon her
arrival Iaddington station she WAS conveyed 10
Holloway Jail.
The Dowarcr Duchess, accompanied by her brother,
reached Holloway Jail at ~: 40 o'clock and was ~
coIycd by the chief wardcr she was conducted by
Two detectives 10 the cell formerly occupied by Ethel
Osborne who stole Mrs llargrcaNes's pearls; me
a blue plush suit. blue tapestry and carpet She
will receive her meals from the establishment of u
fashionable caterer.
As the Duchess suffers from heart disease. n Is
feared that her mpri, ,onment may have fatal results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

Secretary Carlisle that he must make no discrimi-
nation in redeemng in gold all forms of the cur
rcncy The report was hailed with satisfaction In
Wall Street, but no confirmation OF 1t was received
in any quarter. rumor that the banks had com
bned to advance gold to the Treasury also received
some credence, but it was without foundation.
Bank presidents said that each INSTITUTION was
looking to the protection of its own affairs, ana
their powers of relief could not now be exercised
with prudence or regard for the safety Of depos-
tors There was no meeting Of the Clearing House
committee and no conference on the SITUATION, as
was also rumorcd Talk of an impending issue OF
Government bonds revived, but no intimafiohs
Of this character were received by bankers
That the 81 90, 100000 gold reserve IN the
Treasury had at last been drawn upon was gem
orally admitted. According TO Secretary CARLISLE
statement in the morning the free gold IN the
Treasury was 1885,, 900 DedUctins the S4,6oo'o ooo
gold taken out of the Sub-Treasury yesterday
and the $4,000 taken at Boston, there wouid ne
a deficit of S4,465, ,ooO which, it was figured
would represent the drafts on the reserve. In
other words the total gold balance in the
Treasury was 95,535,OOo, plus any amoun.
Of gold which the Government might
have received in exchange for currency az o'het
cities But if the past Treasury statements VI
assets and liabilities should be tigured on ''ic
basis of the plan adopted by Conrad y. Jor"a"
when he WAS Treasurer Of the United S'a'e''
throwing ont subsidiary silver coin as an aae'
and treating il AS "A liability, it was said Dy pahN
ers that it would be found that on several oc-
casons in former years the gold reserve had peeh
depleted without harm to the country oh 'i'
Jordan basis Of calculation, the total net a'ai-
able cash balance in the Treasury has been oelo"
81 oOOO, 900 on the following dates. represent,
ing. of course temporary drafts on the soiu
rya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
EXTENSION OF TIE SUFFRAGE RATIFIED.
TIE NYssEN BILL APPROVED ny THE BELGIAN
SENNTE-ADYICE IRON THE POPE.

rruss.ls April aI.-Thc Belgian senate has ap
proved the compromise granting universal suffrage nc
compancd by plural voting based on educntion ana
property n, adopted by the Chamber of Representa-
,ives Ey the regian Constitution the power m
making laws Is vested In the Chamber oil Represents
lives and the senate
Rome. April 2I-The Pop gave an audience ''u'S W
-co poc,ou plcrims The Topc. in receiving the
rcrirns said he had heard with deep concern of Tie
recent occurrences IN Belgium which Threatened pnbc
peocc and order III order 10 prevent recurrence oi
.urh troubles good Catholics should not allow teh
sely,s 10 bn deceived by cvil disposed vorklngnei
Tbcy ought TO act In harmony with their employers
under the guidance OF their pastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

Every Nationalist member voted with the ma
iority. The dssidcnt Liberals to man went
with the Opposition. Tho Prince oi Waics re-
nOunced.
The Marchioncss of Londonderry drove to West
minister to-day with an an'i-Ilome Rule petition
sentcd to the House Among the visitors in the
ladies' gallery was Miss Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
TIE CZAR SIGNS THE TREATY.
RATIFICATIoNs OF TIE EXTRADITION CoNVEN'
TION EXCHANGED WITH THE RUSSIAN
FOREIGN OFFICE.

Washington, April PA cablc message re-
cevcd at the State Department states that the
Emperor OF Russia has signed the cxtradition
treaty between the United States and Russia. and
that the ratiilcations have been exchanged by the
office.
The exchange Of ratifcations leaves now only
ono more step to be taken to put the treaty
into effect. That is the official proclamation by
President Cleveland This proclamation will be
issued in short time, probably upon the re-
ceipt of formal official notice by the State De-
partment from Minister White Of tho fact OF the
exchange. Until the date Of publication of the
proclamation, whenever that may be, the exact
text OF the treaty h expected 70 remain . secret
Of the Executive Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
TIE AUSTRALIAN PANIC sUBsIDING.

sydney. y. 5. W.. April c1.-A heavy run on
savings bank In this city was stopped today by
the announcement OF sir G. VI. Dibbs. the Premier,
that the Government would guarantee the deposits
and do all within their power TO restore confidence
I'm the financial circles OF Australia II Is believed
iii legalizing bank notes The financial panic Is
Dui,5idiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
AUSTRIA WILL NOT RECEIVE MAX JUDD.
THE REFUSAL NOT BASED on RELIGIOUS BE
LEE. BUT on FORMER ALLEGIANCE.

LIEF BUT on FORMER ALLEGIANCE.
Vienna April o1-Count KanOky. the Austrian
Premier has gwen notice TO Frederick ID. Grant, the
American Minister, that the Austrian Government
will not grant an cXcquatur 10 Max Judd. OF ~.
'Annis apIDlnicd By President Cleveland Consul
General for the United States nj Vienna. Count
KalnCky states that the reason for refusing IN"
excnilatur Is because Mr.. Judd Is an Austrian by
his former allegiance. and IS engaged In the engra-
lion business Count kalnoAy has also stated that
hi, decision 10 refuse the cxcqlatur was not Affected
by Mr. Judd religious belief.
Minister Grant said IN reply that another Consul
General would be appointed TO the plac" VINO wou'd
he "A Hebrew bnt not OF Austrian allegiance.
The Chamber OF Commerce Of Vienna has adopted
a vote OF thanks 10 Julius 'iold-chmdt Consul
General at Vienna for the United states In r'cos-
nItion ~ his having Used his influence for the pro
motion OF Austrian trade with the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
HANS RICHTER DECIDES no STAY II vIENNA

Vienna April 21.-Ians Richter has cabled to
Boston that he has decided to remain In this city, and
therefore must cancel his engagement 10 replace
Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
CHOLERA PRECAUTIONS IN HAMBURG.

Hamburg, April 21.-As a precautionary measure
acainst cholera the authorities Of Hamburg Will ex-
clude this city hereafter all Russian emigrans.
No distinction will b. made between Russians intend
ing to live here and those intending 20 10 America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
STARTING ON THEIR WEDDING JOURNEY.

Florence. April 2l.-Princc Ferdinand of Bulgaria
and his BRIDE the Princess Marie Louise Of Parma
have sailed from Spczzia In the Amphnte their
destination being Narna, the bulgarian seaport
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20

4 balloon Ascension Arranged For
Drum and Fife Corps.


From the Greensboro Kecor.il
Professor Steele proposes to have
a balloon ascension and a parachute
leap at the celebration
Can't we organize the Continentals?
Guilford College offers ten men to
start with. Can't the Guilford Grays
lend ten more? The company has
twenty uniforms and muskets.
Mr. Epps finished the drawing of
the North Carolina monument to-
day. 1t will be a beauty. The
granite men are now figuring on
prices, and Bureau Bros, of Phila
delphia, are bidding on the bronze
plates to be placed on it.
The boys care in it." Masters
Gather Scott. John Tate. Jesse
Alderman and Appleton Staples
, have formed a drum and fife corps
for the Fourth of July celebration.
The two first will beat kettle drums,
the two last will blow the flies. These
littlepatriots area all musical geniuses
and they will make things lively.
They won the admiration, and ex-
cited the pride, of every one on the
18th of last October at the dedica-
ton of the Maryland monument.
The Battle Ground Company will get
up q nice uniform for them
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20
as. an using ImcIG MT

An amusing incident occurred at
Tryon Street Baptist church in Char
lotte Sunday night, says the Obser-
yer. Rev DR.. Pritchard was preach
ing on Sampson" and as he was
coming in on the home stretch of a
very able sermon, after rounding up
several heads, he spoke of Simpsons
faith. "And now," said the speaker,
finishing up this head, ''let US pray
here he paused a moment before
going on to say, ''for such faith, .
when to his surprise, the congregation
dropped on their knees in the pause,
and fell praying. The doctor, TAX
ing III the situation with his natural
4stuteness, took the cue, and led the
prayer, bringing his sermon to a close
before be intended or expected to-
fhis occuTranccc !: as so iudicfeus a
one that preacher as well as people
could hardly repress their laue liter
until the final benediction. The doe
tor will be careful hereafter not to
make too long a pause when inviting
his congregation to pray for any OF
the cardinal virtues.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20
The Eyila of Smoking.
From the Western Tobacco Journal.

From the Western Tobacco Journal.
There is no great ter evil ofsmoking,
with the possible exception of cigar
cites, than the literature intended to
discourage the habit This exists in
two forms: one, frankly denunciatory,
pretends to emanate from the pen of
"a we'll known physician" 1t warns
men against Tobacco as an insidious
poison which brings about a death
that is lingering and otherwise I'M
pleasant. it states incidentally, and
idiotically, as well, that single drop
ofnicotjne placed ON a cats tongue
will kill the cat instantly. AS if any
sane man would go around with sin
gle drops of nicotine on his person,
looking Tor cats to kill instantly I!
There are too many easier ways of
doing it,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-04-20
A POLITICAL ORGANIZATION
The WagG-W Democratic League
Of South Carolina.
THEIR FIRST STATE CONVENTION

To be Held April 19-Over Four Hum
dred Clubs in the State-Provisions
of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Passed-To Operate " thin the
Lines ofthe Democratic Party,
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 13.-The
first State convention of the Wage
Workers Democratic League will be
held here April 10. There are over
400 clubs in,the State. Every county
ganized. The constitution of the
League provides that it shall operate
within the lines of the Democratic
party. The declaration Of principles
of the League contains the following:
"We condemn the vicious class
legislation attempted and enacted by
the Legislature at its recent session,
and Endorsed and approved by the
Governor of the State, the pernicious
effects of which will be put to hazard
all industries dependent upon corpor-
ate capital, to lessen the volume of
currency, to increase the cost of
credit, and to render uncertain and
precariOus the occupation of all wage
workers within the State.
"We denOunce the inconsistency of
the so-called reform party, which,
proclaiming salaries too large, omits
to reduce them; declaring taxes too
high, increases them: protesting oppo-
sition to monopoly, conspires to make
the State a monOpolist; preaching
prohibition, legislates the State itself
into rum-seller.
1--WE declare our principles to be
embodied in the simple but sound
Democratic doctrine of equal rights
to all, special privileges to none, and
our purpose to repeal and oppose all
legislation inconsistent Herewith"