davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of JUNCTION City,
ILL.,. wa, told by her doctors she had con,
sumption and that there was no hope for her,
but two bottles Of Or. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says it saved
her life. Mr.. Thomas tggers, l39 tlorlda
street, San Francisco, suffered from a dread,
fuI cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else then bought
one bottle Of pr. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which these
are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy
OF this medicine in coughs and colds. Free
triad bottles at Il BIacknall u Sens drug
store. Regular size SOC. and II
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
Serious Accident.

LEBANON. Ky, November 10.-Nhile
preparing to 90 hunting Robey Yates,
an eighteen year old youth, who lives
near this city. a~ccidently shot himself
yesterday. The charge took effect in
the boys throat and face. and if he sur
wives it will probably be at the loss Of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12

Johnson's Aromatic Compound Coo
Liver Oil is the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for consumption and all pulmo-
nary affections Pint bottles 81 90 w.
NJ Yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
Chew Sweet Gum and Pepsin,

A most delicious and fragrant chewing
gum, aids digestion and purihes and
sweetens the breath Sneed * Thomas,
agents for Durham,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, November S.-The re-
publicans have carried the second and
third districts Of Louisiana, and will
probably get the first district also.
Returns indicate the election of five,
and possibly six democratic congress
men in this state.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
Another One of Those 0uantico Robbers

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1O.-ln the case of
Chas. A. Morgantield, charged with rob,
bing the Adams Express at QuanticO,
be was called in the police court to-day
on The charge Of being a fugitive
from j~ustive. A request was made
hat the case be set for hearing six
weeks hence. The wounds received in
jumping from the train here are not
healing rapidly and the hospital people
are ~apnrehensive of blood poisoning
setting Ia. The case was set for Deem
her %
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12

H Hrineman, Milwaukee,, writes: "One
box Japanese Pile Cure has cured me or
a case Of % years standing. after beng
treated by New York's best physicians -
w NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
THE POLICE COURT.
Those who Had a Good Time Saturday
Night.

Night.
James May, drunk and staggering.
Fined $500. Cost remmitted upon fCture
good behavior.
James W. Maynard, drunk and stagger-
ing on Sunday. Fined IS.
Lue Whitfield, drunk. Fined IS
John Thompson, drunk and down.
He submitted, and was discharged upon
payment of cost.
Walter kimball and Ruttin Tenney,
ARRAY. Fined 81 and cost each.
Loge Dove, a negro who assaulted one
of the inhabitants of a section of the town
called Little Washington with an ak
and rocks, was arrested by Jailer tIar-
vard this morning. He had deem hiding
for several days.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
N2I in Three Weeks.

EAST DURHAM, \ c., oct %, "a.
r criy.7 from J w Reaslev, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit Aeso-
OF NurfoIk, Va, $21 90 il full Of
lin tor three weeks ci-ahi'i'v.
MOLLIE COLE
+ ! " Brown local agent. Agenr
wanted in u~nrccupi,d territory.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
Texas.

GALVESTON, Tex, November 8,-The
Galveston News the usual
democratic majority for state officers
and the legislature, also the election OF
democratic congressman in all the dis
tricts with the possible exception Of the
ninth and tenth districts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue Of authority contained in a mort
W. ,c deed executed to the undersigned 10y {.
A. Addison and wife, | will offer at public
cutlery to the highest bidder, at the court
house door in Durham
ON Monday. December 10, 1894,
All that tract or parcel of land Iying AMI he
ing in the city of Durham. Durham county,
and adjoining the land OF John Garden
and Others. cOntar ming O~nc-trurth acre, more
or less. For further description of said prof
crtv. sec book Of mortgages No. IS. page 244,
in TtGi>tor's office OF Durham county
Ii. {. HOW ELL. MOrtEagce,
C4AS. r. TURNER Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12

Ladies, if you want a pure, del'cnte
SOAP for the complexion, druggists will
always recommend J~OhnsOn's Oriental
Medicinal Toilet Soap, W. Nj Yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12

Nunson's homeopathic Remedies TOR
ale bv Sneed Is Thomas, druggists, Dur
AN. 4. 9.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
Failure Caused a Drop In Cotton.

New YORK, November IA private
dispatch received at the cotton ex-
change yesterday announces the failure
IF Busch & Co.. of Havra. The an
aouncement caused a drop Of four
points in cotton.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., November 8.-Ten pre-
cints outside Douglass county give
Majors, republican, for governor. $50;
Holcombtusion, 723: S~turtevant. demo
crat. lO3.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12
Dry Goods, ClOakS and CapeS

~T@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %" %%T&T0 %E% %@% MMTMIM G~ /"
"d"mMM%M@M hM~%HwbT %mM%%@ MMhM MmMm1 T@%% mMwHH
w@"yw Hn%w&% hmm% @n%@n&M RMM"W MMM wmgm MG%
W"WM M%nM Mww %Mw mmMmM MM%@M@h WIm% %rw% m%mw%
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12

We recommend Johnsons Maze -
Oil for rheumatism, neura.L.a. -
bruises, lame back it quickly ,'..'-
pain % and 80 cents " VI Ia~-'
w. NJ. Yearly, druggist, rec."|s-[
J0hnson's Magnetic Oil, the gres' an
pain killer, internal and cx'erra.
size SOC: SOC size 25c. W. VI Iear'E
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12

j. A. MOtfett, who has been VISITING.
Burlington, returned home today :,
moor
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12

The $500 pound bull, Which va, ps,.
chased by Mr.. J 5. Carr at the safe fair
died at his farm last week.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-12

1t was reported this morning by 4
railroad man thatthere va, asi.Ai SNOW
storm At Greensboro last might.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
THE MEssRs. RRIcE AGAIN.

The recent TINES editorial setting before
the country the close relationship heretofore
existing. though not especially noticeable,
between Mr.. Brice, chairman OF the board of
reorganization of the Union Pacific, and Mr..
Brice, chairman of the Senate Committee on
Railroads, has had more to do with familiar
izing Mr. Brice with himself than any event
of recent years. 1t is reported that the chair
man of the reorganization committee recog-
nized the chairman of the Committee on Pa
cific Railroads several times in the Senate
yesterday, and that he and himself smiled
Significantly to and fro several times. This
is reassuring, and unquestionably it is fact
that anything which the board of reorganiza-
ton might desire OF the Senate committee
would be entitled to respectful hearing, and
that whatever the Senate committee might
demand the board OF reorganization would
doubtless prove only too willing to accece to.
The gentleman from New York-Ohio, there
fore, is the more like the gentleman from
Ohio-New York the more you look at him,
collectively and severally. The Ohio Mr..
Brice has told US that he is a Democrat be-
cause his hair is red. The New York Mr.
Brice has still much pleasure in exhibiting a
jimmy and dark lantern which he presented
on one occasion to Gen. Ben Lefevre, his able
assistant in the transfer OF the Nickel Plate to
the old man Vanderbilt
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
NO MORE MOIST BREAD.
If Kept in Ventilated Boxes. 1t viii Not
Taste Badly.

If Kept in Ventilated Boxes, 1t viii No;
Taste Badly.
One hears great deal Of talk about moist
bread, and large number OF housekeepers
shut their bread in airtight boxes to keep 1t
moist, says Mrs. Ewing in the Jenness-Miller
Monthly. Such barbarous treatment Of bread
may be efflcacious in keeping 1t moist, but
bread from which free mir is exclud ed always
has disagreeable clayey flavor. and is IN
palatable to people OF cultured tastes, who
appreciate the nutty sweetness that is
prominent characteristic of all good bread.
The foolish notion Of keeping bread moist
had its origin in bad cookery Most of the
stuff made by makers has to be eaten fresh
and moist. or not eaten at all. 1t is so light
and wolly that, if exposed to the air few
hours, it grows dry and husky, and is almost
as unsavory and innutritious as chips. A
large proportion OF homemade bread is similar
in character, and is affected in q similar man
ner by exposure to the air. But properly
made bread-such bread as ought to be in
every intelligent home and on every Christian
table three times day-grows sweeter by ex-
two or three days old. Bread should be kept
In well-covered box or jar, but it should not
be wrapped in cloths, and the box or jar in
which 1t is kept should have small holes in
the top or sides, through which the fresh air
can have access. As soon as loaves Of bread
are taken from the oven they should be ex-
posed freely to pure air, and at NO time after
ward should they be excluded from it. Make
good bread, put it in a well-ventilated box
after it is perfectly COOL and it will keep suf-
fciently moist at least a week.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
In conclusion Judge Dundy said:
AGAINST THE EMPLOYEES.
judge Jenkins Rejects the Motion for
Modification of His Order.

judge Jenkins Rejects the Motion for a
Modification of His Order.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, April 6.-The long
looked-for decision by Judge jenkins on the
motion made by the chiefs of the great rail-
way organization for a modification of his
famous Northern Pacific strike order was
rendered in the United States circuit court
to-day.
The object of the motion was to bring to a
direct issue before the court the question
whether Courts can grant injunctions to
restrain employees from striking.
Judge jenkins says: In the discussion OF
the important and interesting questions pre-
sented by the notion it is not the province Of
the court to assume part in the contest be-
tween capital and labor, which it is asserted
Is herein involved. 1t may be that the aggre-
gated power of combined capital is fraught
with danger to the republic. 1t may be that
the aggregated power of combined labor is
perilous to the good OF society and to the
rights Of property.
It doubtless is true that in the contest the
rights Of tboth have been invaded and that
each has wrongs to be redressed. If danger
to the state exists from the combination OF
either capital or labor. requiring additional
restraint or modification Of existing laws, it
10 within the peculiar province of the legisla-
ture to determine the necessary remedy and
to declare the general policy OF the state
touching the relations between capital and
labor. With that the judicial power Of the
government is not concerned. But it IS the
duty OF the courts to restrain these. warning
factions SO far as their action may infringe
the declared law Of the land, that society may
not be disrupted or its peace invaded and
that Individual and corporate rights may not
be iniringed.
The judge argued at length on the rights Of
men to leave their work ,and cited the various
definitions Of the word strike, and dwelt
upon strikes in general. He said he knew Of
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
TAYLOR TURNED DOWN.
Senate District Committee Gives Clevt
lands Discretion Another Chance.

Senate District Committee Gives Cleve.
lands Discretion Another Chance.
Mr.. Charles H. J. Taylor. the colored friend
OF President Grover Cleveland, will not re-
ceive his commission as Recorder Of Deeds
to succeed Hon. B. K. Bruce, of Mississippi.
His nomination was considered yesterday by
the Senate Committee on the District Of Co.
lumbia. and the result was two votes for and
four votes against.
A committee representing the organized
Democracy Of the district was present yester-
day morning when the committee met, and
vigorously opposed the confirmation OF
Taylor.
The committee thought there was enough
material within the district without going on
the outside for man.
Chairman Holmead. of the central Demo-
cratic committee of the District, spoke
against Mr.. Taylor's confirmation. Lawyer
Siddons closed the argument.
Taylor spent the day at the Capitol yester-
day comforting with his Democratic friends.
He was busy all the day in his attempt to win
votes. In a conversation in the evening
Taylor said:
TT is a sure thing that the Office will be
filled by colored man, and if the Senate
votes to reject my nomination 1t is altogether
likely that the President will appoint another
nonresident negro. / am Democrat, and
expect to reside in the city OF Washington,
whether I occupy the office Of Recorder of
Deeds or not l am a man Of meaps-pay
taxes on $4,000 worth OF property, and I
don't believe the Senate will refuse to confirm
the nomination"
The principal objection to Taylor's con-
frmation is the violation of the "home rule"
plank of the Democratic platform which the
President has pledged himself to observe.
Said prominent Democrat yesterday:
"Itis contemptuous disregard of the wishes
of the people Of the District Of Columbia,
which have been made known to the Presi-
dent in an appropriate manner. and finally,
it is an attempt to provide with lucrative
office man whom the Senate has already re-
iected for another place, and in this con-
nection the people of the District should be
informed why this man was considered unfit
for the position OF minister to Bolivia if he is
10 be foisted on the community as Recorder
Of Deeds"
Ths presumption is that when the Senate
refuses to confirm Taylor. the President will
send in the name of colored man whose
home is now in Birmingham. Ala.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL Z, 1894.

no peaceful strike, and that no strike was
ever heard OF that was or could be successful
unacsompanied by intimidation or violence.
Continuing, he said:
One clause Of the supplemental injunction
has been characterized as wholly unwar-
ranted. That clause is: "And from order
/ ing, recommending, approving or advising
others to quit the service Of the receivers OF
the Northern Pacific railway on January l.:
1894, or at any other time" In fairness this
clause must be read in the light OF the state
ments Of those remaining in the service OF the
receivers. Read in the light of the petitions
upon which the injunction was founded, do
not think that such construction can be
indulged by any fair and impartial mind.
1t might be used as text for declama-
tory address to excite the passions and preju-
dices Of men, but could not, think, be sus-
ceptible of such strained construction by o
judicial mind. The language OF writ OF In
junction should, however, be clear and ex-
plicit, and, If possible. above criticism as to
Its meaning. Since, therefore. the Language
Of this particular phrase may be miseon-
ceived, and the restraint intended ts In my
judgment comprehended within the other
provisions of the writ, the motion in that re-
spect will be granted and the clause stricken
from the writ In all other respects the mo-
ton will be denied
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
Mismated Couplcs.

A decree was granted in Massachusetts be-
cause "the defendant keeps this plaintiff
awake most of the night quarreling."
An Indiana applicant testified that my
wife would not walk with me on Sundays, and
pulled tuft of hair out of my head"
A Wisconsin man got divorce because his
wife kept q servant girl who spit on the fry
ing-pan to see if it was hot enough to fry.
A Minnesota decree was given to the wife
because "the defendant never cuts his toe
nails, and, being restless In his sleep,
scratches the plaintiff severely"
In Kentucky divorce was granted be-
cause "tbe defendant came into the bedroom
the morning after the marriage and beat this
plaintiff on the head with her shoe heel"
In California defendant husband was
adjudged guilty OF cruelty because he did
not provide water at his house, neither
would he repair the house to make it COM
Portable.
An Indiana divorce was some years ago
granted because 'the defendant pulled all
the covering of Of this plaintiffs bed and she
likewise ran knitting needle four inches into
his arm."
A Kansas wife was released from her hus-
band because. as she stated In her petition,
'the defendant pinched the nose Of this
plaintiff. causing it to become very red,
thereby giving the plaintiff great pain and
anguish Of mind"
A New York man, In petitioning for d.
vorce, pleaded that ''the defendant would not
sew on this plaintiffs buttons, neither would
che allow him to 60 to fires at night" q
species Of oppression decided by the court to
be cruel and lnhuman, and therefore emitting
the plaintiff to decree.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07

him enough; aad we are not yet advised that
the state does not think as he does.
This dispensary trouble was all in my
eye.--Tillman.
1t has heen remarked that the newspapers
can begin their Spring cleaning as soon as
the testimony in the Breckinridge case Is
all in.
The White House cocktail, 1t appears, is
"a plain whisky, only just twice as large as
an ordinary whisky" No. no.
Col Breckinridge referred to Mr.. Harri-
cons message on the Gillian question "as
an attempt to rayish weak sister,"
Texas penalogists insist that the increased
manufacture Of beer In that state has reduced
the number OF homicides. As II anybody
ever kept run Of the homicides in Texas!
It is now thought to be very wonderful that
Mr.. watterson's star-eyed goddess OF reform
escaped the colonel.
Paderewskii is coming here, chrysanthemum
hair and all, we suppose.
Green B. Raum says that e1-President Har-
rison has no desire or ambition to be Presi-
dent again; and Mr.. Green B. Raum is talking
through his hat.
Chief Croker will soon be home for o smoke
talk in Tammany Hall.
One of the papers asks II Secretary Morton
got gay recently? No, no! Impossible.
If Col. Breckinridge's testimony is contro-
verted by colored cook, We take the colored
cook every time.
Senator Walsh, of Georgia, is expected to
take his seat on Monday; and want to tell
him there is a tack in it, put there by the
cuckoo Senator from Wisconsin.
About thousand Coxey Jokes in the past
week.
If there is anything more that Mr.. Breckin-
ridge wants to, confess now is his opportu-
nifty.
The correspondents accompanying the
Coxey army have q right to believe in the
good roads movement; also certain actors.
A matrimonial ad. brought an Idaho man
wife of 26 who weighed SSs pounds; and
hurrah for the matrimonial ad., and all ads. !
Charles H. J. Taylor will be jumped on
again by The TIMES when President Cleve-
land appoints him to another District Office.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
SUPREME COURT DECIDES.
Conflicting Northern Pacific Strike Opin
ions Must Go to Highest Tribunal.

Conflicting Northern Pacific Strike Opin.
ions Must Go to Highest Tribunal.
Representative Boatner, chairman Of the
congressional committee to investigate the
famous anti-strike injunction Of Judge Jen-
kins, says the modified decision made by
Judge Caldwell will not alter the plans Of the
committee.
They will proceed to Milwaukee On Satur-
day, as at first arranged, without reference to
the changes which the late decisions may
effect. Their investigation covers Judge Jen-
kins' first decision. and thepropriety Of this Is
in no way affected by the notifications or
changes which other judges or Judge jenkins
himself may make.
Representative McGann. Of Illinois, who in
troduced the Jenkins resolution. has already
left for the West, and will be in Milwaukee
when the investigation opens.
The jenkins and Caldwell decisions con-
fict. Each judge is supreme in his own juris-
diction. and neither judge is under any obli-
cation to be bound by the decision of the
other. each acting as in his judgment is best,
though it is customary for judges to accom-
modate their views as far as practicable.
Either party to the Caldwell or jenkins decis-
ions has the right of appeal, and it is pre-
sumed that eventually the question of the
rights of labor will come to the United States
Supreme Court, which is the final and con-
trolling arbiter
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
ON THE GRAVE OF AN uNBELIEvER

Some men believe in God. and that great fifth
Gives them the strength for all their earthly
needs
Some know a life beyond, and faith in that
Makes burdens light, gives strength for noble
deeds
This man believed In man. in doing good;
In simple silent pluck; in goodness; in honesty;
And, SO believing, lived his short life through
And gave that life a noble majesty.
Simple his faith, yet strong enough to make
Him bear life's burdens az they should be
borne;
To share with others only their great griefs;
To help the weak, to comfort the forlorn.
We saw him lose what seemed his all in life;
We saw him made to feel acutest pain;
We never saw him turn from dutys path
Or yield at all beneath LIES greatest strain
o Father, somewhere in Thy heavenly homo
Must be place for such true sons OF Thine,
Who, midst all doubts and troublous unbeuef,
Cast all their living on the plan divine.
Let him who scoffs at all who own Thee not
Refrain from thinking such men are unbiest
They ser.s their God who serve their fellow men
~ simply doing what they feel is best
-SnIRAAN HoAR