davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
ELECTION ESTIMATES,
DEMOCRATIC REVeRSES REPORTED
FROM MANY DIRECTIONS.
North Carolina Doubtful Rut Democr,
Nay "rganize the LegisIature-New
York Is LOst-Other Points,

York Is L0st-Other Points
All reports received up to date indi
cate that the democracy has met with
serious reverses everywhere. New
York is lost BY large majority aud it is
feared that the republicans will regain
control Of the next congress. William
l. Wilson, the tariff reformer, is said to
be defeated, but Bryan won in Nebra. ka
by good majority and wi succeed a
republican In the United States senate.
NEW YORK, Nov 6-Grant concede,
his defeat a'd has just congratulated
Strong on his election.
ALBANY, n. Y Nov 6.-Bo h Senator
Hill and Governor Flower concede that
the democratic party is beaten in this
s ate
New YORK, Nov. G.-The next con
gressional delegation from New York
stands "a republicans and 10 democrats
WAsHINGTON, D. c., Nov AT mid
night the returns show the following re-
publican gains in the next House If
Representatives:
| Kentucky, Fifth and Seventh districts.
Colorado, First district
Connecticut, Second and Fourth dis.
tricts; republicans claim all four
Delaware, republicans claim the c.,
member.
Mary land, Sixth district.
Michigan, gain Of five
Missouri, Sterrett probabl defeats
! Cobb in the Twelfth.
New Jersey, Fifth and Eighth; re-
publicans claim Fifth district
New York, gain of niae.
North Carolina, Wo0dard's election l.,
doubt.
Ohio, gain O. seven.
Pennsylvania, gain Of two.
Tennessee, gain Of one
West Virginia, gain of four.
Total gains up to midnight, 81.
AT the latest advices from democrat c
| headquarters at R1leigh it was feartd
that The state Judiciary was in doubt but
it is hoped that both that and The legisla-
ture are safe. 1t is also said that all tHe
democratic congressman have been lost
except WOodard in the second district
and it is hoped that he is elected.
The news from the states indica es
that the democrats have lost heavily from
New York to Kentucky.
The Charlotte Observer of today esli
mates that the result iL this state is in
we have lost the senate branch Of 3hc
legislature and much Of the house, and
that may mean that the fu -iOnists viii
have majority on joint ballot in the
next legislature and that we may lose
both democratic senators
Bradshaw, democratic nominee for
clerk of the conrt in Randolph county,
was elected by 100 maj j)rity
Settle carried Person county by ab nj
200 majority.
New Hanover elected n mixe.l lr4:s!4-
tive ticket
Chatham gave 700 ma ,r.y t, =.
populist ticket
Carawba, the old haore; c'u"r>. =.
3OO inslnn mrJ lY.
Forsyth gave popu!s. an! r"i,,.h t.
maj nrity Of about 200 to thc c,'"-.s =
ional ticket
The returns from Burlington inti,.4'
that AlamanCe has gone republican
The dem Gratis carried Oxford tnNu
ship by about 300 majority.
Anson county went democratic ty 30o
naj"rl'y.
WAsHINGToN, Nov 7-According to
IA jatos1 tiELles the next house Q
repre- {, ntaiiVes will stand as follows
Democrats 145, rep9bila ans 207, p p Ilist-:
4, total 356.
All reports Indicate that Stroud ard
Settle are both elected 10y large mai ri.
ties
A WASHINGTON ESTIMATE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07

r.,%'..,. O. will rent you guns as
dsr.' d. you want them, either by the
lr. H., wees. Go and see him, as hislis
' .'aE'ers foisuch articles.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
A WASHINGTON ESTIMATE.
The --latest News from the Globes WASH
ington Corresponding.
Snncial 10 the Globe 3 d NJ

ington Corresponding.
Special to the Globe p. m.
WASHINGTON, Nov, New York las
gone republican by 100000 maj ri'y.
Morton is elected governor of Nv
York by an enormous vote. Pearson is
elected in the 9th North Carolina dis
trct. Settle is elected in the h district
Wm. l.. Wilson is badly beaten. Nir
gnia probably elects democrat in the
4jh congressional district. The republi
cans will control the next house Of
representatives by 20 majority.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07

. We .go.mmend Johnson's Magnetic
l..'... 1A,umatism, neuralgia, sprains,
..~~.',~ anne back it quickly relieves
...' and 80 cents. w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07

EOR SALE-A good second hand grand
Il square Piano. a >idebOard and A new FO.c-
inL Bed, cheap. Call on Durham Furniture
Company.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07

nor SALE-A pair If ponies. guaranteed
GAN.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
RENDEZVOUS FOR CRIMINALS.
The Government May Employ Troops tc Put Down Lawlessness in tho Indian Ter rftory.

The Government May Employ Troops tc
 Put Down Lawlessness in tho Indian Ter
 ritory.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The Indian territory. because of the peculiar con. ditions surrounding it, is regarded in official circles here as rendezvous fof all the eut-throats, gamblers and thieves in the country, and govern ment officials find it difficult, be- cause of the extent of the country and the opportunities for hiding in the brush and woods to deal with them. The attorney-general has em- powered the marshals to employ all the deputies necessary to put down law lessness and crime but as the outcrop. pings of crime occur spasmodically in various sections almost inaccessible, great difficulty has so far been experi- enced in catching up with the crim- inals
 Attorney-General Olncy said to-day that while crime and lawlessness were prevalent to considerable extent. still there was no open revolt or revo. lution; the judicial authorities had not asked for United States troops; the general had not com. plained that the mails were eb- structed, and up to the present time there seemed to be no more lawless- ness than could be properly at tended to by the civil authorities. Should the judicial authorities ask for troops in the proper manner and the government felt that troops were nee essary to properly enforce the civil law, the government would not hesi- tate in sending troops to the Indian territory, but as at present advised, he believed the United States marshas were competent to cope successfully with the situation.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
back pantry and help yourself" said

y James; and his wife added
 And if you feel like sleeping in the morning, do so. l can give you your breakfast whenever you come down."
 He seemed to be taking the fullest benefit of this permission, for at ten o'clock he had not appeared, and when the farmer went up to warn him against being late at church, the room was vacant.
 The high feather bed had not been disturbed, the fire had not been re- ments lay on the hearth. On the table the Bible was open at Jude and the fourth verse was marked around heav- fly with ink.
 "I think it was a judgment" said the farmers wife acted so about my getting that black suit. I'm glad they are gone. l feel as if had taken a new lease of life"
 My carpet bag is gone out of the front hall, said one of the guests.
 "The sweetened chicken pie and one of the pound cakes ain't nowhere, " said Jane, coming in from the back pantry.
 My purse is gone out of the pocket of my cloak that hung upstairs in the halt closet" said Aunt Susie.
 "Was it Jude2" said Mrs. James, without mentioning that she had just missed her own tsighly prized gold watch from the parlor lowbuoy.
 That was question that has never If ha tnH pie who drove five miles to meeting that morning, as was not uncommon in those days, told of seeing stranger in black carrying carpet bag about the time he left home, and the pro- prietor of the village store confessed that late in the afternoon before Thanksgiving a group of neighborhood gossips had pretty thoroughly talked over the Holman family from first to last-even to the curious fact of their always looking for Jude at Thanks giving time, and that this year his old love, Jane Bruce, was helping about the homework. He remembered also that poorly dressed stranger was all the time warming himself at the box stove, and that as he went out he asked where the Tolmans lived. "But, said the saloon keeper, "I know Jude and never thought of it s being him"
 "Could it have been?n repeated the farmer, and his wife replied:
 Whoever it was, we did our best by him, and if he took advantage of our hospitality it is not our fault. Had it been your brother and had we treated him coldly, it would have been much worse than this. The best rooms have all been used, and my maxim that a large house draws company has proved true. And now if you please we will give Jude, the brother of James, a rest
 "All right" said her husband, but was it Jude?"-Annie Preston. in Springfield (Mass.l Republican.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
A CLASH ON TARIFF

win Probably Occur When Congress Rc-
 eonvenes-A Supplemental Bill tn be | Pushed 1T the Programme of Certain Sem
 ators is Adhered To Conservative Demo-
 crats Doubt the DesIrabiity of such Ae- tion.
 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. ,19.-When the senate reconvenes on the first Monday in next month. unless the programme mapped out by certain senators should be rearranged, there will probably be a clash on the tariff question Sen stor Harris states that he intends to push the supplcmetal tariff bill for ae- i tion as soon as possible after congress l convenes (which probably means after the holiday recessl This is in accord with the statements he made on the floor of the senate at the time the so- called "pop-gun" tariff bills were re- ferred to the finance committee The bills relating to free iron ore, coal and barbed wire came from the finance committee practically as they went there, but tke bill placing sugar on the free list was pigeonholed and q substitute was reported, placing duty of 40 per cent. on all sugars. thereby doing away with the differential one eighth duty that operates to the ad- vantage of the refner, and the discrim- mating one-tenth duty that operates against the German exporters
 Democratic senators, not among those elassed as conservatives. express doubts as to the desirability of at tempting to pass any of the tariff bills now on the senate calendar at the next session One of these senators appreciates the fact that there are leading men in his own party who, aided and abctted by republicans, will use every effort to prevent the present sugar schedule being amended and that to attempt it would result in nothing more than the consumption of valuable time that would be needed in the consideration of measures upon which political lines would not be drawn and upon which the country is demanding action by congress-
 To make sugar free, in view of the letter of Secretary Carlisle, and in view of the small receipts under the new law so far, this senator insists, is utterly impossible, and to seek to change the sugar schedule in any way he thought, would be equally unwise as it would open up anew the tariff debate, and start a flood of talk that, once unloosed could not be checked.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
LEGENDARY FLAMES.
Winnipeg, Man.. Visited by a Series of
 Costly Fires.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 17,-What is believed to have been a series of in ccndiary fires occurred Thursday night, and yesterday morning and as a result property valued at Si00. 900 has been destroyed. Between midnight and o'clock no less than five alarms were turned in for different fires. Among the buildings burned was the Western Canadian block, at the corner of Main street and Portage avenue, where the fire originated and the Grand Union hotel on Princess street. The flames crossed the street and destroyed the large warehouse of Merriclx, Anderson X Co. In addition to these buildings a number of smaller stores and dwellings were burned
 The Western Canadian block was one of the finest buildings in Winnipeg. The ground story was occupied by Wright Bros, importers of English dry goods, who carried a stock valued at S15, 900, and by Mitchell, the druggist, whose loss will exceed S75, 900. This block was erected some five years ago at cost of SI25, ,000. the lower floors being occupied by business firms, and the upper five stories being fitted up for offices occupied by insurance com panies and professional men. The loss on Merrick Anderson SS Co.'S ware house is estimated at fully Sl25, ,000.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23

dulged in so many suppositions as to his home coming, that even doubtful Mrs. James found herself planning for the advent of an elegant gentleman, for whom the best her nice new house offered was none too good.
 And Jane Bruce, the help, who as a matter of course in those days was made one of the family, listened and put in word now and then and in- dulEed in her own fancies regarding the coming of her youthful lover.
 Several distant relations were in- vited to meet Aunt Susie, and the family party grew and grew, until as all the women were helpful and en- tered with zest into the preparations, and Mrs James was willing that each should experiment with her own favor itc recipe, the house was alive with a genial hustle delightful to social Farmer Holman, who hindered as much as he helped, perhaps, as he lowered about, making sure that the many cooks had everything at hand to make the feast perfect in its way
 Where are my best slippers?" he cried the night before the long an ticipated day. "I must change my footgear; stepped square into hot pumpkin pie in the back pantry just now"
 Dear me, James," cried his wife. what could you have been after in the back pantry? The shelves were all crowded full, and l told Jane she would have to set the last ovenful along the floor to cool.
 When there is food enough for a regiment one pie more or less does not matter. l thought would find out without asking if you had made a sweetened chicken pie. l knew I could tell by the smell Brother Jude was master fond of sweetened chicken pie"
 He's come. Jude has come!' ex- claimed Jane, dropping an iron basin of rye and Indian bread she had just taken from the oven; Ines coming up the walk to the dining-room door this minute!'
 "Oh, no said Aunt Susie, looking from the window, that man is too old for Jude. the brother of James,
 "Of course he's older,n half sobbed Jane in excitement; ''so be I. So be all of us"
 Jude? guess not; in an old weather beaten suit of clothes like that, said the farmer, gazing over the shoulders of the women, but he opened the door. The stranger came in, and, looking about the large cheery room at the group of curious faces, exclaimed;
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
nay be married and have large fam

may be married and have large fam ily.n
 No, Jude would never marry. Wherever he is, he is true to Jane Bruce"
 And she, poor thing, has had a hard life with her incorporate hus- band and burying him and their chill dren and her own poor health and all l have been thinking of hiring her to help me for month-that would bridge her over until after Thanks giving and she has no home of her own"
 All right; should Jude come he would never know her name or her face, and if she didn't like being here to wait upon her old lover she could go away"
 Well, you do beat all, James, for planning. l should as soon think of expecting your Aunt Susie Hammond from Boston as of expecting Jude. nave heard about as much of one as of the other and have never seen either" :"
 Strangely enough a week later Aunt Susie Hammond appeared.
 'l hear from you sometimes by the way of family friends" she said land when news came of your large new house, said They are sure to have room enough for me, and am going for long visit"
 II am glad to see you" said Mrs. Tolman. James is very fond of com pany, particularly of family friends with whom he can talk over old times of which know nothing, being a new eomer in the vicinity. cannot give you the very best room, for that, at Thanksgiving time, is to be kept for Brother Jude
 You do not mean to say you have heard from him?'
 No, but husband expects him every year. and now that you have come, l have faith to believe itpossible for the Jude of whom have heard so much to come, also
 ''I hope he will, said Aunt Susie; there is no one whom l should be so glad to see as Jude-Jude, the brother of James, we used to call him"-and thereafter she and Mir Holman re- called so many pleasant "reminiscences of the wanderers 6oyhood and in
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Chicago Landiady Killed by Boarder
 Whom She Had Forbidden the House.
 The Murderer Then Takes Ills Own Life Domestic Trouble at the Bottom of the TraEcGy-A Brave Little Boy.
 Ch1eAGo, Nov. 17-At o'clock yes terday afternoon ]. J. Higgins, an Laughlin, of 322 West Monroe street, and shortly afterward committed sui eide
 lTigs ms boarded with Mrs. McLaugh- lin, and for some reason was asked to leave thu house. As he had d position with the General Electric Co.,, and had lived with Mrs. Mclaughlin for long time, it must have been for some otht r reason than the nonpayment of board. The lady has lived on West MonlDe street for four months, and had Hig. gins for Il boarder in two other houses. On Carpenter street, it is said, Mr. Me- Laughlin threw the boarder out of the house.
 Since leaving Carpenter street Mir. Mclaughlin has resided at ATS Fulton street and apart from his wife. He was formerly q manufacturer of gas stoves, but is now foreman for George L. Rood, in similar business. His living apart from his wife gives foundation to the rumor that squet thing besides money matters is behind the murder and sui eide of last evening.
 Higgins shot at Mrs. Mclaughlin four times, the first three shots going astray. The fourth fire did the mur- derous work. As the woman fell, her little 11-year-old son Willie, ran to at tack Higgins, who was very large man, B years old. The man shot the last bullet out of his revolver at the little boy but missed him. The little fellow ran out of the house, called a doctor several doors away, and then went block further and got police man.
 Higgins left the house and walked up the street until a patrol wagon ar rived, when he returned on the oppo- site side of tie street, and standing with his face to the house where the murdered womIn lay, fired four bull lets into his own head. His body was removed to the county morgue.
 r. !. Mclaughlin, the husband, was notified and came to the house. He wished to make m immediate search of the house for papers, but the police interfered. He then wanted to take his little boy away, but this was also denied him. He refused to make any statement and seemed very much over. come. The bravery, self-possession and thought displayed by little Willie was wonderful, and would do credit to one many years his senior.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
Crusade Against "Blind Tigers"

The following dispatch was sent from Little Rock the other day: A mass meeting was held at Des Arc to organize law and order league. s. II. Pettus was elected chairman and B. W. Lynn secretary. The following resolution was adopted
 WHEREAS, We believe that our community has suffered from the evil influences Of the blind tiger and gambling devices and other violations of law therefore,
 We, the undersigned citizens of Des Are and community, do hereby denounce the blind tiger and every form of gambling and every other form of moral evil. and dc hereby pledge ourselves, our time and our property, to the support of any legal mode Of suppressing said crimes, and that we solemnly pledge our selves to be active in every prosecution of said odeHses in whatever way we can and it may be necessary to enforce the law in such cases; and we request our prosecuting attorney George M. Chapline, to come here in his official and legal capacity and do his duty in the en- forcement of our prohibitory laws and should he fail to do so we denounce his course and de- plore his reereancy of public trust.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
'why, Jane. Jane Brucel You haven't

"Why, Jane. Jane Bruce! You haven't changed particle!'
 Neither have you, Jude" cried Jane, being the first to take his hand. "I knew you the moment set my eyes on you"
 "lt is witness of true love-" whis- pered Mrs. James to Aunt Susie. "Thcre was something in each face that could not be changed by the wear and tear of time"
 After that no one doubted it was Jude, the brother of James; but none of the relations, not even talllative Aunt Susie, knew what to say to him. It was Mrs James who came to rescue the well-lnown reputation for hospi- tality of the house.
 Dear Brother Jude" she said, "in the joyful surprise they have all for gotten to make us acquainted, but 1 am James wife You have been ex- pected home every Thanksgiving since married into the family. and this year we all seemed to have pres cience of your coming. You are very welcome"
 Ou d4S NCi hlhtit Ntig hiiiut Hild the newcomer in a trembling voice, quite broken up by the cordiality of his reception, and fumbling in vain in his pockets for a handkerchief, until a fresh one was adroitly slipped into his hand by Jane, as she came for ward to replcnish the fire.
 i've had hard luck and I'm pretty poor"
 ''So was the prodigal," said his sis ter-in-law, cncouragingly
 That was what gave me courage to come this year. have been wanting to come every Thanksgiving, but hardly dared venture; but t few months ago l was converted. Yes, was" as 5f mufiaur af interest ran through the little group.
 Ut came about this way. A col porteur came along to the poor little factory village where l lived, distrib uting Bibles and holding meetings, and he talked with me and wanted me to go to one ot his meetings and said l would if he would preach from Jude, that being my name and Bible name too-yes, it island went, and we'll was converted, and since then have
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
Result =ofa Feud.

VAN BUREN. Nov. 14.-As a result of an old feud, John Jones is dead and Ben Larue is shot through the abdomen with Winchester and can not recover Ben Larue is in jail and the Jones are heavily armed and threaten to ami. hilate the Larue family. and are now guarding every passage to prevent their escape. The Larues have sent word to the sheriff that they want to.surrender but dare not leave their door. as Lloyd Jones shot down one of the Larucs this morning while he was feeding and attempted to bushwhack the deputy sheriff who had Bob Larue under ar rest John Jones was killed while walking along the road in front of La rue's farm, and Ben Larue was waylaid and killed this morning. Lloyd Jones has killed his man before. and says he will sell his life dearly. The sheriff or ganized posse, and they left for the scene of battle
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
A FLORISTS BLOODY DEED.
He Kills the Woman He Loved and Gut, His Own Throat-Rcgrets that Game Too
 

He Kills the Woman He Loved and Cuts
 His Own Throat-Rcgrets that Game Too
 Late.
 NEW YORK, Nov 1o.-Riehard Leach 31 years old. florist, who lives with his reputed wife, a young woman named Mary Hope Newkirk, at 4Ig West Forty street, killed her early yesterday morning by cutting her throat and then tried to end his own life in the same manner, using q small penknife. The woman died al- most instantly Leach, however, was taken to Bellevue hospital, where it is thought he has a chance of recovery. No one except the victim and her mur- derer was in the room of the couple when the tragedy was enacted.
 A search of the apartments where the tragedy occurred resulted in the finding of a letter written in pencil. Some portions of it were aillegible. As much of the writing as was deeiphera- ble read thus:
 "S. II. MooRE-This is your fault She is dead and you are the cause. My own Mamie has been dead twenty min utes. l thought l was dead at the same time. See that she has a decent burial. am dying DICK.
 "0h how regret it. Lovely women. do be true to your husbands.
 There was also found slate upon which was written: Tell this to Rev Fr. Cartly and Miss Vivian Brent Charles, Maryland My love is dea3s My love is dying. l am almost dead