davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10
M UNDER BOND.
A Determined Effort to Put Down Duel
ing in the South.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May &c. w. Car,
mack, editor in chief of The Commercial,
who challenged w. A. Collier, of The
Appeal-Avalanche, to fight a duel Satur-
day, was placed under a $4,000 bond to
keep the peace for one year, yesterday,
by Judge Scroggs, of the criminal court.
Collier is a fugitive from justice, the
authorities being unable to find him.
Four warrants were sworn out against
him by the sheriff, charging him with &C
cepting the challenge to fight a duel, re
sisting arrest, assault and battery and
carrying concealed weapons.
Golfers seconds have been arrested
and released on bond. Holmes Cum
Minis, Golfers second, had not chal-
lenged W. J. Crawford last night for de,
%nounCing him as a coward and it is be
lieved that he has concluded to let the
matter drop.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10
BIG FISH STORY
4. True Narrative Concerning a Day
in the Woods.
Something Very Startling but We Know
Wholly True.
WHAT COL. BOW HARRIS CAUGHT
Little River the Best Place on Earth to
Fish if You Do Not Want
"A Bite.

Several gentlemen who heard that the
Old Man went fishing in the rain yester-
day have asked, How many fish did you
catch" We are aware that fish stories
are sometimes exaggerated-magnifed,
as it were-but in the interest Of truth
we propose to make a statement. which
will perhaps seem incredible, but that it
is the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, so help Garibaldi, there is no doubt.
Colonel Howell G.. Harris will swear to
what we here write, and our own affidavit
will assist in the weight of the statement
if anything more is deemed necessary.
Arriving at Fairntosh at GAO, we at
once proceeded to Little river. We dug
the worms for bait and by 7 o'clock had
six lines in the river. On the end of each
line was a hook. This was one end. On
the other end was a pole. After fishing
until II o'clock, and being very wet,
caused by a heavy fall of rain, we con-
cluded to go further up the stream-to
within a half mile of Colonel Benehan
Cameron's mill pond. Arriving there,
among the great gray rocks we pitched
our tent, which consisted of one UNI
brella, and tried again to fish. At just
twenty minutes after 3 o'clock Colonel
Bow Harris caught a fish-a perch-and
it weighed, after dressing, about one and
One-half ounces. Walking three miles
through mud knee deep we arrived at
home at 7:40, and that is about the trip.
If any one knows a better or truer fish
story than this-we want to print it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10
The Stuff.
lJonesbOro Leader.

The public will take notice that from
this time forth our exchanges are all
private property. We are always glad to
show a favor TO anyone, and do SO when
we can, but for the last two weeks it has
been only a matter of chance whether we
got to see many of them at all. Some
eight or ten persons are in almost every
day to borrow an exchange. Saturday
We had to send out one of our hands to
look up two or three of them. Further
more we do not go around and pluHder
other peoples tables and we do not thank
anyone to plumber ours. This office is
private n not a public assembly room.
All sensible people will please take no.
tice.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
To BE Erected at the Soldiers Home Near
the Virginia University.

The Confederate monument to be
erected at the soldiers cemetery, near
the university of Virginia, and to be un.
yelled on the 9TH of June, is described by
those who have seen it as one of remark
able beauty, and as another evidence of
the great talent of the sculptor, Mr.. Cas-
par Bubcrl, of New York city. The
statue, of finest bronze, was cast at the
Henry Bonnard foundry, in New York.
1t stands eight feet high, on a pedestal of
twelve feet, and is a perfect representa-,
ton of the youthful Confederate soldier,
as SO many remember him, the face of
pure southern type, eager, bright, full Of
manly courage and loyal purpose; the
strong, graceful figure, r~esolute grasp and
determined air.
The pedestal, also designed by Mr.. Bu-
berl, and made by the Petersburg Granite
Quarrying company, is on exhibition in
that city, and is much admired. 1t is
made of gray, Virginia granite, simple
and, twelve feet high. The die rests on
three granite blocks, and has on the four
sides bronze panels containing, in raised
letters, the 1880 names of those buried
in the University cemetery. The states
represented, with the number from Zach
State, are as follows Maryland 4, Vir.
ginia 1872, North Carolina 200, South
Carolina 16l, Georgia 224, Florida IS,
Alabama 50, Mississippi 90, Tennessee
10, Louisiana 81, Texas -, States I'M
known %. The State, name and regi
ment are in raised letters, ending with
l. blanks for The Unknown Dead
the names unknown to MS, but recorded in
the Book of Life. over the die, in raised
polished letters, is inscribed "Confeder-
ate Deal,' and the dates "1S61-lS65."
Below the die on one of the massive
blocks is the inscription Fate Denied
Them Victory, But Crowned Them With
Glorious Immortality"
The erection OF this monument has
been the work of sixty ladies composing
the Confederate Memorial Association of
Charlottesville and the University of
Virginia.
Irtiamed, itching, burning, crustv and
scaly skin and scalp of infants soothed
and cured 10y Johnsou's Oriental Soap.
Sold by W. NJ. Yearly.
The need OF a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal. As a remedy for
the hOuSpholN office or the farm - IN chin
board, n for travellers by sea and land,
Wiukelmann's Diarrhma and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
morbus, dlarrhpa, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for USE; is perfectly safe. Price
OS nanfS OF oil drlnnnintn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Next Meeting of Grand Lodge of d Eel
lows to Be Held at GOldsboro.

It was decided to hold the next grand
lodge at GoldsbOro.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Grand Master-W. D. Caster, Fay
etteville.
Deputy Grand Master-W. c. Doug
lass, Carthage.
Grand Warden-C. F. Lumsden, Raj
eigh.
Grand Secretary-B. II. Woodell, Raj
eigh.
Grand Treasurer-R. J. Jones, Will
mington.
Grand Representatives. D. Bellamy,
Jr, Wilmington.
Trustee Orphans Home-(Goldsboro)
A. ii. a. Williams, Oxford.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effec-
lively on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing ~fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 80 cents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Recommend Johnson's Magnetic Oil
for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains,
bruises, lame back, it quickly relieves
pain.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Col. J. 5. Carr was in Charlotte yester
day.
Major W. A Guthrie is visiting Char
lotte.
Mrs J. y. White is visiting friends in
Oxford.
Mr.. W. f Miller is back from Waynes
vile, where he has been on a visit TO
friends.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10
PLENTY OF GOLD.
st. Louis Comes to the Rescue and Re-
lieyes the Secretary.

WAsHINGTON, May 9.-The gold re-
serve, which has for the past two weeks
been below the limit, was to day made
intact again by the West. Secretary
Carlisle accepted the gold offered from
St. Louis, to the amoun of 81, 200, 900,
which, with the gold in the treasury,
makes the total sos, 1876, 900, or $780, 900
free gold.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10
4 Delicate Dish.

Those admirable economists. the Chi
nese, eat the chrvsalides of silkworms
after the silk his been wound off them.
frying them il butter or lard. adding
the yOlk Of an eEg or two and seasoning
with Pepper. salt and vinegar.-London
Tablet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10

Eighteen thousand three hundred stu
dents have graduated from Harvard col
lege since its foundation. of whom $500
are living.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10

Ii the human body there are about 263
bones. The muscles are about 500 in
number. The length of the ~alimentary
canal is about 50 feet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10

absolutely and permanently cure Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches. One tiny, sugar-coated
granule is a gentle laxative OF regulator;
three are cathartic.
They're the smallest, the easiest to take
and the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is returned.
Buy of reliable dealers. With any others,
something else that pays them better will
probably be urged as "just as good" Per-
haps it is, for them ); but it can't be, for you.
For a perfect and permanent cure of Ca
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10

ANTAGONISTS declare that the average
weight of the circulating blood of the
body is about % pounds.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10

BrainwOrk contributes to badness only
indirectly. The habitual neglect of out
It door exercise and of regulating the
bodily functions affects the vitality of
the hair,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10
RECEIVERS SALE
Or THE
Water Works { Franchises

Pursuant to the judgment and orders OF the
Superior Court of Durham County, at the
January term, 1893, thereof, in the case therein
pending wherein the McNcal Pipe and FOundTy
Company is plaintiff, and A. II. Rowland anu
the Durham Water Company are Defendants,
the undersigned, as receivers appointed y sal"
court, will on
Monday, May 10, 1893,
at II O'Clock M, at the court house dOOrin Dur
ham, sell at public auction To the highest bh
der for cash, the right, title and interest Oh TN
defendant, a. H.. Rowland, in the Durhanl
Water Works, including all It's property, rights
of property, privileges, franchises, easements
rights of way and other interests belonging J"
sand A. IL. Rowland, as of the Atm day OF d
cember, 1886, more particularly set lorth am
described in the notice of lien nlcd O!, w
plaintiff July ~, 1881, in the office oil the CieIh
superior Court of Durham County, ana suu1e
quent 70 said 4th day of December, 1870 a.
signed and transferred by said Rowland 70 th'
Durham Water Company, constituting the eh
tire plant of said water works ana tOHcth'i
with said plant, at the time and place aiOT'
said, the undersigned will also sell 10 I'M
highest bidder for cash the franchise OF thc
Durham Water Company and all It's interest III
said plant. w. W.
W. A. GUTHRIE,
Receivers.
Durham. y. c., April IL, 1888.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10

The japanese Pile Cure is the only
proper application for internal piles and
is guaranteed in every case by w. NJ
GearbY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-10

Irtiamed, itching, burning, Crusty and
scaly skin and scalp of infants soothed
and cured 10y Johnsou's Oriental Soap.
Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-08

CAMDEN, y. j., Nov. Selection day
was very exciting here. SiXmen were shot,
and there were many fights at the polls.
In the Fifth and part of the Sixth and
Ninth - cincts there was riot, the trou-
bic bre ~ ng out between the Democratic
special police and the Republican deputy
sherifis. Several deputies were arrested by
the special police officers, aud during the
fight In the Ninth ward several deputies
were reported wounded.
AT noon persons appealed to Sheriff West
to place the military In readiness as a gem
eral riot was feared. At the Cooper hospi-
tai the following persons have been ad-
mitted;
Samuel Pullman, SIP Chestnut street,
shot in the head; George Banks, shot In the
leg; Frank Swain, Eighth ward, shot in
the leg and head cut; Nelson Geary, shot in
the head; Edward Dreer, shot in the leg;
Martin Nandyke, throat cut, may die; Julia
Chambers, 705 Chestnut street, cut IN the
throat by an unknown person; Frank Dob
son, head cut; Samuel Collins, Stockton,
shot in the leg.
Michael Kelly was arrested later in the
day on the charge OF cutting the throat OF
Van Dyke. William Harvey, a deputy
sheriff. attempted to prevent am Illegal
vote being cast and was set ON by n moi
and badly beaten by clubs and black jacks
After his injuries were dressed at the hos
pital he was arrested and locked mp. Their,
were about 20 deputy sheriifs under ar
| rest
Everything quieted down at night Aftei
| the polls closed Albert Ried negro dive
keeper, was taken to the hospital suffer
ing from fractured skull, the result of {
blow from blackjack. He was hit dur
| ing quarrel in the Seventh ward An en-
tire regiment was at the armory waiting
for orders One thousand two hundrel
persons registered in the Gloucester ruc
track precinct, and $50 voted. OF thes
about so were Republicans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-08

A dispatch from Paterson says that with
n few districts yet to hear from james
Johnson Republican, for sheriff; John
Holt, Republican. for assembly in the
First district; Thomas Flynn, Democrat
for assembly In the Third district, and
William Lewis, Republican, for assembly
In the Fourth district, are probably elected
by substantial maiorities.
Bergen county gives l0G majority for
David Iabriskie, Republican, for the as
sembly in the Second district, and George
\. Halstead, Republican, in the First dis
trict This is a loss Of two members Of the
assembly for the Democrats.
Mercer county elects Wilbur, Ginder and
ENton, all Republicans, to the Legislature.
This Is a gain of one over last year.
Toiiey, Republican, for sheriff, is elected
by $500 majority in Jersey City.
For the assembly the following candi-
dates are elected: Ebenezer Berry, Repub.
lican, First district; MAJ Salinger, Repub.
lican. Second district; Henry NJ Holmes,
Republican, Third district; Hugh H. kel.
ly, Democrat, Fourth district; Oscar Craig,
Democrat, Fifth district; Timothy j. Car.
roll, Democrat, Sixth district; Thomas Nc
Even. Republican, Eighth district Kelly
was elected by only majority.
Richard Serviss Democrat, is elected
sheriff In Middlesex county. J. w. Beck
man, Democrat, First assembly district
W. +. HarS.is. Democrat, Second assem-
bly, district, and A. II. Stover, Republican
Third assembly district, are elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-08
MiKlNLEY Elected.
Ohio Republicans Give Him Majority Of
10000.

COLuMDUs, o., Nov s--With plurality
Of 81, 900 and two-thirds Of both branches
Of the legislature, Mckinley has won the
most decisive victory recorded in Ohio
since the civil war. It has been won on
national issues Although Mckinley was
running for reelection as governor, he
made state affairs secondary TO protection
and honest money in all his speeches, mum
bering 10 IL would not lave been a sur
prise two weeks ago. but after the action
Of congress there seemed to have been such
reaction that the overwhelming vote is a
surprise.
Democrats dill not allow the contest to
20 by default, but made a most vigorous
fight with harmonious working forces.
Ex-Governor Campbell canvassed the state
for Lawrence Il. Neal all last week, and the
Democratic committee was hopeful after
congress took action on silver. The Re
publican managers would have expected
such results two weeks ago, but they were
astonished when Governor Mckinley was
not surprised at the JAult. He has ex-
pected it all along and telt confident that
the impressions of the change OF conditions
would not be overcome by the campaign
efforts for reaction.
The weather was pleasant, and there was
a full vote all over the state. The decisive
votes of former years have been because Of
a small vote, those of one party or the
other not turning out. But the voters were
out all over the state, ard Mckinley has a
majority over all, with Democratic, Popu-
list aud Prohibition tickets opposed tohim.
This is the first time a majority over all
any state candidate has had since Fosters
election, Just after Garfield's death in 1891.
The Republicans are apprehensive Of one
part of their victory. The legislature elect
ed does not select United states senator,
and IL is over two-thirds Republican-the
strongest since the war. With such large
working majority, they fear such legisla-
tion by city members as may lead TO defeat
two years hence, when another legislatures IS
70 be selected that viii choose Senator
| Brice's successor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-08
PresIdrntlal Boom For need.

PITTsBURG, Nov s-John Dalzell, rep
resenting the Twenty congressional
district, started presidential boomfor ex-
Speaker Thomas B. Reed at a meeting Of
Republican word workers at old city hall.
The hall was crowded TO the doors. Con-
gressman Dalzell was called on for a speech,
aud after congratulating the Republicans
on the general result Of the election he
launched out into an eulogy Of Congressman
Reed. in the course Of which he said he
hoped, in common with thousands others,
90 see the day when Thomas B. Reed would
be elevated TO the highest position in the
gift OF the people The applause following
this statement lasted for several minutes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-08
ASSESSOR BEcKs RESIDENCE.
Reported to Have Removed to Phila.
delphie s,a Engaged I'm Business.

Reported to Have Removed to Phila-
delphis sna Engaged in Business.
In the Levy Court yesterday afternoon
Commissioner White stated that he had
understood that Assessor William Beck.
of Red Lion hundred, had moved to
Philadelphia and was engaged in business
there.
President Scott replied that Beck ap-
peared among the assessors when they
received their instructions The story OF
his removal was a mistake. as the resi-
dence in Philadelphia was but temporary.
On his suggestion formal action was de.
ferred until Mr.. Beck could be heard.
MIR. Gallagher reported Seventh street
bridge to be working all right.
On motion of Mr.. Mealey, Court Stem.
ographer E. c. Hardesty was accorded
the use of the lawyers parlor, in the
rear of the court room. He applied foI
the use of the corridor between the
register Of Wills aud prothonotary's Off
ces, but this was denied.
The next meeting of the Levy Court
will be on Tuesday, November 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-08

BosfoN. Nov. s.-rhe result of the cleo
tion in MassaR Rhusetts can only be de
scribed as a huge political landslide. For
the first time in three years the state Will
have a Republican governor and his plu-
rality is 10000 at the least The whole
ticket is elected with him, and the legisla-
ture Is solidly Republican ia both branches.
Candid Democrats had conceded the de-
feat of John r. Russell, their candidate for
governor, by a small majority, while even
the most sanguine Republicans would not
claim over $1,000 for Greenhalge.
The astonishing result is attributed by
those Democrats who will talk about IL TO
the present industrial depression, aided by
the fact that Massachusetts is normally a
Republican state as is always proven by
her vote on presidential candidates.
The Republicans are so jubilant that they
care very little about the causes. The day
was n beautiful one, and according TO ira
dition was perfect for the bringing out OF q
heavy Republican vote Early in the day
It was seen that big total would be polled,
and the very first returns that began to
come in showed that the Republicans were
gaining very significant report was
tnat from Greenfield, the birthplace Of
Hon. John h. Russell, the Democratic can
dide, where, from a Democratic plurality
of II last year, Greenhalge got plurality
OF l32
In this city alonethe loss was 1903. John
r. Russel's pluralitywas reduced to O,295.
The same story was repeated in like
ratio from all over the state and at o clock
| 1t was evident that Groeuhalgc WIS tri-
umphantly elected After that twas mere
ly question Of his plurality.
The prohibitionist vote did not differ ma
terially from last years figures bat the
| Populists managed 10 increase their total
| 100 per cent. The Socialist-l.abor vote was
insignificant. The scenes In Newspaper
row, whore all the papers displayed bulle-
| tins rivaled those of a presidential elec.
tion. II is estimated that $4,000 people
swarmed In the narrow space ON Washing.
ton street, where the news was received.
It was an enthusiastic crowd, bat the early
forecasts of Orconhnlge's election made the
cheering somewhat one sided
Much interest was shown In the returns
| from New York, and the apparent defeat
of Maynard was received with general ap
plause The throng finally got tired oI
watching the returns and indulged in haI
smashing and rushing, which had To bl
quelled 10y the police several times ant
some heads were broken rs a result. by
midnight the huge assemblage had dis
persed
The headquarters for the iuhilant Re
publicnns was at the American House
where the Republican Club of Mnssaohu
setts held forth All the prominent politi
cinns OF the party called ia at one time o
another during the evening, and many o
them We're compelled to make speeche
before they were released. A culOred gle
club was also pressed into service and mp
roariously cheered. Popular songs wer
sung, the words rejecting on the dignity O
Josiah Quincy, John +. Russell and othe
Democratic leaders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-08
RESULT IN Pennsylvania.
A Probable Increase In tho Republican
Plurality.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s-1he vote in
Pennsylvania was light and resulted in the
election OF Samuel H. jackson, Republic
aus of Armstrong county for state treas
urer and ID. Newlin Fell, Republican, of
Philadelphia for justice of the supreme
court Mr. jackson will succeed John W,
Morrison, Republican, who was elected
state treasurer in 1891 by "a plurality of
541S7 over his Democratic opponent.
Judge Fell will serve the two years remain
ing of the term of Judge Edward NJ. Pax
son, who resigned to accept the receiver
ship Of the Reading Railroad company
The plurality is in excess Of that of two
years ago.
In Philadelphia the entire Republican
ticket was elected as follows: Sheriff, Sam
uel NJ. Clements; city comptroller, Thomas
NJ. Thompson; recorder Of deeds, Thomas
Green; county commissioners, Joseph
Wildemore Republican, Joseph c. Rich
mond, Republican, and John p J. Sensen-
derfer, Democrat. The law provides for
the selection of a minority representative
in the board of commissioners.
The citizens of Norristown voted on the
city charter It was lost by 100
Lancaster county's estimated Republic
an majority is 10000 Republican gain Of
about 200. Snyder county's estimated Re
publican majority is 70O-about the same
majority as in 1891. Indiana county, the
Republican chairman estimates, is Repub-
lican by a majority Of 2OOO-about the same
as in 1891.
Westmoreland county Republicans claim
a majority Of l,500-a gain over 1891 Of
about 100. Clearheld county gives a Dem
ocratic majority of about s00-a Republic
an gain of about 200 Armstrong county,
the Republican chairman claims, will give
1900 Republican majority-a Republican
gain of about 5000 compared with the ma
jority in 1891. Cambria countys estimated
Republican majority is 500-a gain of about
500 over 1891.
Somerset county gives a Republican ma
/ jority of 1,3OO-a gain over 1891 Of 100
Lancaster city complete gives ] ,44l Repub
lican maiority-a Republican gain of 757.
Returns from Franklin county show q
Republican gain Of 300 Northumberland
county's gain is 400, and Armstrong coun
tvs gain is 5000 as compared with 1891.