davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
i'm the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Mr. r H. Jones visited Raleigh to day.
Mr.. w. Fl. Worth, of Raleigh, is here
to-day.
Colonel Slater, the New York hat man,
is in the city.
Col F. H. Cameron, of Raleigh, is
spending the day in Durham.
Mrs. L. J. Kirkland returned yesterday
from visit to friends at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. f Green and Miss Lena Cox left
yesterday for Franklinton to visit friends.
w. F. Stroud, Of Chatham, late candi.
date for congress on the peoples ticket
is in the city.
Miss Mollie Parham, of Watkins, is
visiting the family of Mr.. l. NJ Reams
ON Ramseur street.
Col Sam Dickson is rusticating at his
terrapin farm near Hillsboro, where he
has been since Saturday.
Capt o. r. Smith, of Henderson, came
over this morning to look after house
moving contracts in this city.
Col A. B. Barnes, a persuasive and ur.
bane gentleman who sells safes, is among
| the travelling men who are here to-day
Miss Isabel Graham and Miss Collins
of Raleigh, stopped over today on theil
return home from Chapel Hill, where
they attended the German last night.
Misses Eliza Williams, Mary Wall
Mamie and Nicely Heartt, cbaperoned by
Mrs. w l. Wall, attended the German
at Chapel Hill last night, returning home
this morning.
Col. ]. ]. Mackay left today for a trip
| through the eastern part of the state in
the interest Of the several insurance
companies which he represents Colone
Mackay is hummer in the insurance
business and will be heard from.
! Mr.. Robert G. Gulley and family, who
have been residents of Durham for the
past four months, left this morning fol
Franklinton, where Mr.. Gulley assumes
the position Of editor of a new paper
soon to be established there.
Miss Bertha Morris, who has been Wis
iting the tamaily of her uncle, Mr.. R. F
Norris, was called home yesterday by {
telegram conveying the intelligence tha
her little sister had been severely burned
and it was possible the injuries nigh
prove fatal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
The police court this morning, says
the mayor, was nothing. We wish that
it would be this way every day.
Wanted, a clerical position by young
man of long business experience. Best
reference Address "P," this office.
"A good scribe, accurate in figures,
wants employment from o'clock to II
at night. Address, "X," GLOBE office.
The warehouses are having big sales
these days and farmers who sell on the
Durham market always go away salts
fed
The infant of Mrs. w. L. Wiggins is
quite sick, necessitating the mothers alb
ence from her post at the Durham Sup
ply Co.
This is the time of the year when
the man who expects grape crop next
summer obeys the biblical injunction to
90 work in his vineyard.
After the long bad spell lumber
dealers tell US that orders are again
coming in and that lots of building will
be done in the next two months.
The 3.year old daughter of Mr.. Z. w
Morris, formerly Of this city, but now of
tfanklnton, was severely burned few
days ago, and it is feared seriously.
Capt. Whitted is our authority for
saying that hyacinth roots should be
planted in dirt to yield the largest bios
som, They do not produce so well in
Alcohol
Mr.. J. c. Niche has purchased the
house on Dandy street formerly occupied
OYColonel Campbell, of lecture fame, and
sPutting in improvements and additions
preparatory to occupying it.
'-ColOnel J. B. Walker says that AL
Non avenue will be daisy when the
FsSature appoints an arbor day and
aenatives who live along the highway
Wa move on themselves and plant some
tees
'-Ihe undertaking business has been
~'' the past week and the doctors tell
y that things in general are slow
WIN them. Altogether it looks as
~Ough Durham had no cause to com
'A'a In the matter of health.
Take advantage of the bargains now
N'0g offered by the Durham Supply
Supany This new spring stock is
I'Iy arriving, and they take pleasure in
owing goods.
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
MI. j. B. Powell, of Henderson, is
@fsalng up fancy grocery and rfec-
.'IefY store in the stand formerly occu-
w the Durham Fertilizer company,
~ Will hereafter make his home in this
,!' Others, he says, will soon follow
'Se1ample.
r.. ne story that Mangum street was
~, ueu away in the recent moist spell is
foundation. Colonel Tom
M, ,'ee assures us that the street is
49,, ~ and the fact that he is still there
nrt no longer any doubt as to the
VI OF this statement.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08
A Great Shoe stock,

The Durham Supply Co, are showing
the best stock of shoes ever exhibited in
Durham, A competent shoe man will
take pleasure in showing you any style
shoe or slipper that you may require.
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08
Wanted I!

First-class travelling statesmen and loca
agents in each section, to handle OuI
luhricating oils and grease as a side line
on commission.
COLUMBIA OIL AND GREASE Co,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08
The Rainy Season.

You will surely need an umbrella. The
The Durham Supply company offers in
connection TO their large stock of um
brellas, big lot of drummers sample
umbrellas at about half real value
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. WHITNEY,.

Large Concourse of Friends Attend the
Impressive Ceremonies.
NEW YORK, Feb Mrs. W. c. Whit
ney's funeral at St Bartholomew church
to-day was largely attended Many prom
inent people and several politicians were
present. The services were very impres
sive and the music elaborate. President
elect Cleveland was among the pail.
hparora
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08
Lace Curtains,

If you need one, two or three pairs Of
lace curtains, don't fail to see the ones
offered by the Durham Supply company
sr 81 % per pair. They are really worth
$500 DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08

When Baby was sick, We gaze her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, 9he clung to CastOria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08
Umbrellas.

The Durham Supply company has
just placed big lot of irummer's sam
pie umbrellas on sale They were bough'
cheap and will be sold at bargains
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08

The celebrated remedy Salvation Oil, is
recommended b. experienced veterinary
surgeons as just the thing for the stable
and cattle Yards
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08

Bookkeepers and others of sedentary
habits cure constipation with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08

Lorenzo J Conner, 1O4 Green ST., AL
bany, N Y, says: II have used Di
Bulls Cough Syrup and find it very ben
eficial, and can safely recommend it as .
good remedy for coughs"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08
BISHOP LYMAN TO BE MARRIED
He weds q Charleston Widow and TAX. 0
New Lease on Life.

New Lease on Life.
The announcement that Bishop Ly-
man is to be married has caused wild
sensation over several states. The bishop
is in his S0th year, and may be said to
have arrived at years of discretion. He
is to wed a Charleston widow, and his
many friends in North Carolina hope
that he may live happily ever afterward.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08

Chills and fever of three years standin
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator E
Watkins, Watkins House, Uptonville, Ky
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-08

Banister's Handmade Shoes Best
The Durham Supply company has just
opened the new spring styles in Banis
ter's shoes. Calf, kangaroo, patent
leather and cordovan.
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
AFTER MARCUS JOB.
Another Application for the
Position Held by john
son.
Ex-Congressman HarrieS Also
a Candidate for the
Place.
Several Other St. Paul Men
Understood to Be in
the Race.
Democratic Senator'S BeSet
by an Army Of Office
seekers.
Special to the Globe.

special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The appli-
cation of ex-Ald. Hans Jorgenson. of
MankatO, for the Office of collector OF
internal revenue for Minnesota, was
filed today at the treasury department
along with number of Endorsements.
Mr. Jorgenson is veteran Democrat of
Blue Earth county, and has the record
of being about the only Democrat ever
elected to the city council of Mankato
from the old Fourth ward. His appll
cation now,rests quietly beside that of
Paul Theegarten. of st. Paul. These
applications are regarded as only fore
runners and heralds of these to come.
Capt. Harries. whose term as a
member of the lower house of
congress has just expired, is candl-
date for this place and for no other
position. He stated today that he had
never had any intention Of being can
didate for either governor of Alaska or
commissioner of pensions. He has
many strong Endorsements from Minne-
sofa. as we'll as outside the state, and is
confident that he will prove winner.
Senator G. II. Lienau, the veteran edi-
tor of the Volks Zeitung, is also under
stood to be candidate, but his papers
have not yet appeared. There are sew
eral other st. Paul men looking with
covetous eyes on that portion of the
government building now occupied by
Marcus Johnson, but so far they have
not formally entered the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
An ATTENDING RAY.
Scores Of Members Elnker Away at
the Capitol Bill.

Scores of Members ,hlnker Away at
the Capitol BilI.
The galleries were crowded, but many
members were absent from their seats
when Speaker Lee raped the house to
order at o'clock. Mr.. Wyman was
called to the chair, and at once stated
he would strictly enforce the five-min-
ute rule on all speeches.
Mr.. Comstock, of Blue Earth, offered
an amendment to Sc ctiOn 2 to except
the governor from receiving travelling
expenses and the S. per day provided
for the commissioners. The amend
ment was adopted after Mr.. Comstock
had explained that the duty of the gov
ernor was simply to preside at meet
ingS.
Objection was raised by Messrs. Nc
Grath and Kelly. They held il unfair
to the governor in case he should have
to travel on the business eff the commits
sion.
Mr. Vansant offered an amendment
which would virtually allow the gov
ernor to receive his travelling expenses,
and be inconsistent with the amend
ment already adopted.
Mr.. Fleming SAID, as Republican he
saw no reason to worry about the salary
of a Republican governor. In his Opin-
ion. if the capitol bill was passed, the
present executive would be the last Re-
publican they could elect to that Office.
Mr.. Staples moved a reconsideration
of the votes by which the amendments
were adopted. The motion prevailed,
and Mr.. Wacek offered a substitute for
section 2, which allows the commission
ers travelling expenses and So per day,
the governor 10 receive only his travel
ing expenses. The substitute was
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Fleming, section
was amended to require a bond from
each commissioner in the sum Of S25, 600.
Section was adopted as printed.
Mr.. Staples offered all amendment to
section ), providing that superintend-
ent should not be employed until the
contract is let.
Mr.. Boggs objected, as it might be
necessary to secure practical adviser
before the building is begun.
Mr.. Fleming supported the amend
ment. Before the beginning of the
building the architect should be the adj
wiser OF the committee.
Mr.. Furlong hoped the amendment
would not prevail. Mr.. jacobson emit
phatically expressed the opinion that it
should prevail.
Mr. Leonard proposed an amendment
to limit compensation of secretary and
superintendent to S. per day for each.
Mr.. Staples amendment was adopted,
but the Leonard amendment was beaten.
Section 6 was adopted after being
amended by Mr.. BoOren to make the
fine named therein for violation of the
trust reposed in the commissioners
$4,000.
Mr.. Holman offered an amendment
which in effect would defer the begin
ming of the work five years. 1t was
voted down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
NOW II WILL PASS.
Consideration OF the New
Capitol Bill Finished by
the House.
Many Amendments Tackled
on by It's Friends and
Opponents.
The $2,0OO,O0O Limit Clinehed
in Every Way That Seems
Possible.
After a Desperate Contest
the Measure Is Advanced
for Passage.

'Now comes the tug of war;" re-
marked Mr.. Dunn yesterday afternoon,
when the house had finished cOnsidera-
ton of the new capitol bill. The men,
ber from Mile Lacs had already an
nOunced determination to vote against
the bill, but when its friends accepted
and voted for every reasonable amend
ment offered, and allowed the S2,000,00O
limit of cost to be nailed down and
clinched in every imaginable manner,
he realized, in common with the other
opponents of the bill, that only des-
perate effort could have any effect what
ever on the plainly evident disposition
of the house to pass the bill.
This desperate effort was boldly
made by Mr.. Dunn when the oppor-
tunity presented, as will be seen by the
report of the debate. Mr.. Scofield
backed him up, but a failure was re-
corded. The bill is now OH the calendar
recommended to pass, and it would
seem as if all has been done that can to
impede its progress. Friends and op-
ponents alike have made fair stand-up
fight. barring the attempt to inject
political considerations into the set
tlement of the issue. Ramsey cOunty's
delegation has conducted commend
able campaign, and borne themselves in
manly fashion. Mr.. Ives little talk to
the farmers yesterday embraced the
spirit of their work, and was so fair, so
candid, logical and unimpeachable a
80 . Foa
attempted to answer. There is little
question of the passage OF the bill when
it shall be reached on the calendar
Strange to say. several of the Hennepin
delegation flocked with Mr.. Fletcher on
Yesterdays vote,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
sOuE MORE PATCHING.
Architects Fees Limited and Total
Cost Clinched.

Mr.. HOlmberg proposed an amend
ment to limit the accepted architects
commission to 219 per cent of the
amount to be expended. 1t was adopted.
Mr.. Turrell proposed an amendment
to strike out the five-acre provision in
first subdivision of section s, which was
adopted.
Mr.. Rodgel proposed an amendment
that an expert~heating and ventilating
engineer be employed in addition to the
architect. Adopted.
Mr.. Winston offered an amendment to
limit the cost of building and site to
$4,000, 600. Adopted.
Mr.. Cole offered an amendment as to
scale of drawing, providing IL should be
one-eighth instead Of one-sixteenth.
Adopted.
Mr.. Fleming offered an amendment to
include "all other expenses" besides
building and site, in the $1,000, 900 limit.
Mr.. Ives asked Mr.. Fleming if he
would vote for the bill if amended as he
proposed.
Mr.. Fleming said it was not a fair
question, but he would state that he
would not vote for the bill under any
circumstances.
The amendment was adopted, and
then Mr.. Fleming offered another
amendment to doubly clinch the limit
of cost, which was lost.
T. Cole moved to insert in the first
subdivision of section provision that
the capitol be located on the present
site. The amendment was withdrawn
OH explanation that section 10 was the
one which should be changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
LIMITING THE COST.
Stringent Safeguards to BE Thrown
Around Expenditures.

StrGn ent safeguards 10 Be nnfOW IL
Around Expenditures.
Mr.. Greer moved to strike out of the
eighth provision of section s the wofds
which would possibly allow an increase
of cost of the proposed building
Mr. Fleming dwelt earnestly upon the
necessity for doing this. He analyzed
the section to show that under it the
amount to be expended might reach
nearly S4,000,000.
Mr.. Bogg's said such was not the in
tention Of the section, but he felt the
friends of the bill could help to amend
it with good grace. The Greer am end
ment prevailed.
Mr. Sails offered an amendment to
prevent the commissioners from adopt
ing plans or beginning construction OF
the building before 1897. lie supported
his amendment by the statement-that as
no money would be available under the
bill until 1897 it was useless to begin
building before that time. The capitol
could as well be built in five years as in
ten.
Messrs. Ives and Horton maintained
that the point of the amendment was
covered in another provision of the bill.
Mr.. Fleming took up a statement
made by Mr.. Ives. and said that it was
apparent to him that the friends of the
bill meant TO make an appropriation
outright each year of S120,000 whether
all the taxes were collected or not.
Mr.. Ives said the gentleman from
Crow Wing was particular friend OF
his and nice gentleman, but he was
the most suspicious man on earth.
The Sails amendment was lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17

tion as printed provided for the setting
aside of $l20000 year after 1894 to the
credit OF the capitol commission,
whether the amount had been collected
or not. The bill was cleVerly drawn in
this section, he said, and his interpreta-
tion was warranted by the plain pro-
visions of the bill.
Mr.. Greer did not agree with Mr..
Fleming. The amendment, in his opin-
ion, would not change the intent of the
section, nor delay the levy, if that was
the object.
Mr.. Turrell explained his understand
ing of section to be that it would have
to be amended to provide for the levy
by the state auditor or a new bill intro
duced touching the method of levying
the tax.
MIR. German held the adoption of the
amendment would compel the levying
of the tax, while if it was not adopted
the state auditor might find the amount
available from the general fund.
Mr.. jacobson wanted the amount to
be expended absolutely fixed by the bill.
lie would vote for or against an appro-
priatlon of $4,000, 900, but he wanted 10
see all uncertainty of expenditure elm
mated
Mr.. Winston assured the gentleman
from Lac qui Parle that he would pro-
pose an amendment to limit the amount
to S2,000,00O beyond any chance of ques-
tion. Later on he did so, as will be
seen.
Mr.. Greer, on second thought, could
see there was great danger of the sec
ton being misinterpreted. 1t should be
to the capitol fund of only pro rata of
thn IhVV-that ic in thp rnlafiOD Of the
two-tenths of mill to the whole amount
collected in any one year.
After some desultory crossfring P. II.
Kelly moved that the section be passed
over temporarily, in order that it might
be amended to Obviate the objection
raised by MIR. Fleming. The motion
prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
MARKHAM SPEAKS OUT.
The Member From Isanti Un.
sVayed by Bad Feelings.

Mr.. Markham said: IF there is a
legislative district in this state that
should object to this bill, it is the one |
represent. White L deeply regret the
defeat of the bill, which would place all
railroad lands on the tax list, becau cit
was just and right, still cannot allow
myself to be influenced against this
measure. We need new capitol, am
willing to be held responsible by my
people for my action here, and i Shall
vote for the BILL" "Iis, coming from
the man who has struggled so faithfully
for the defeated the bill, and has gained
the respect of friend and opponent by
his course in the fight for its passage,
did not fail of its effect on Waverers.
MIR. Fleming proposed an amendment
to strike out the words "a sum equal
to-" In moving the adoption of the
amendment he pointed out that the sec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
He MADE NO SALE,
And Yet Wants to Collect a
Commission Of $4,000
on the Deal.
A Rice River Farmer Pounds
and Strangles His Wife
to Death.
The Democrats Get All the
Offices but One at OWa-
tOnna.
Snow Again Falling Gently
Upon the People Of South
Dakota.
Snecial 10 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 16.-Judge
Lewis began hearing his first case as
Judge of the district court this morning.
The case Is an interesting one. ]. A
Taylor sues Triggs & Kennedy for a
commission of $4,000 in deal which
he claims to have brought about to sell
the ST. Louis river water power to Reg
inald Bolton, an Englishman. for S1,0O0.-
900. The deal was never consummated.
but Taylor alleges that Bolton was
ready to take the property at that price.
and that 1t was the defendants own
fault that it was not done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
owAToNNA DEMOCRATIC.
The Faithful Get All the Offices
but One

The Faithful Get All the Offices
but One.
OwAToNNA, March 16. - Tuesdays
election resulted in great victory for
the Democracy, which elected every
candidate Oh the ticket for contested
offices with but one exception. One
year ago Mayor Dynes. Republican, was
elected by majority of 220, while yes
terday Hon. j. M. Diment, who is of the
same party, and has served two terms
in the state legislature as Steele coun-
ty'S representative, was defeated by a
majority of 1852 votes. Mr.. Diment's de-
feat is attributed to a neat little
scheme worked by the Democrats.
G. j. KinyOn, vice president of the
First National bank, was nominated for
mayor at the Democratic city conven-
ton, but was Obliged to decline the
nomination on account of business rela-
tions with his bank. The Democrats
Immediately circulated the story that
Hastings, Diment & Co.. who are among
the banks heaviest patrons, had gone
to Mr.. Kinyon and given him the choice
of losing their business or withdrawing.
They not only circulated this story with
effect, bat then placed the name of E.
NJ. Twiford, chief of the fire depart
ment, at the head of their ticket, thus
securing the support of the entire de-
partment. The scheme was sprung too
late for exposure, and the result was a
landslide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
STRANGLED HIS WIFE.

The Terrible Deed of a Rice
River Farmer.
Special to the Globe.
WHITE EARTH, Minn., March 49,
Jealousy and probably whisky were
the cause of a terrible tragedy occur
ring at Rice River, about four miles
from Beaulieu postoffice. Saturday
night, on the 11th, The facts as learned
of the deplorable affair are that John
Sloan. a well-to-do farmer, became in
volved in quarrel with his wife, and
that In the alteration the latter was
pounded and strangled to death by her
husband. Attempts were made to keep
the matter secret, and indications of
hurried burial led to an inquest. This,
with the voluntary confession of the
husband, revealed the facts as above
stated. The murderer is now in the
custody of Maj. Charles A. Ruffer,
awaiting the arrival of the United
States marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
Will Fight Reorganization.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Immedi-
ately after the senate adjourned today,
the Democratic caucus committee re-
sumed its sitting and took up the matter
of the Reorganization of the elective Of
icers of the senate. Whether the Dem
ocrats intend to reorganize or not is an
interesting question. If the Democrats
attempt to reorgauize at this session, it
is certain the Republicans will show
fight, and prevent the consummation of
tile plan if it be within their power.