davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
Trinity College


The character and public worth of higher
iiSiltutIon OF learning Is known 10y what II is
ana does. During the past forty years Trinity
tOucEc has rendered unStinrcd public services,
having been sustained by private cOntribU-
uOnS and given her efforts to the public wei
lare. 1t stands for progressive ideas and is
the representative OF advanced thought in
public life. The leaVcn of her efforts has
puickcned every other educational institution
within the range OF her influence.
For 1884 the following departments are
open Tor instruction after August 81
!. Philosophical and Literary for y. b. can
didatcs)
2. History, Political and Social Science (for
an. B. Candidatcs).
3. Scientific tor B. S candidatcs)
D. TechnologicaI for b. f. candidatcs).
D. Law SchOOi summer term opens July lH.
=. Theological tOr ministerial candidates..
:. commercial Course preparatory for bust
ness purSutS).
Besides these there are three special schools
with courses OF Il more practical professional
character:
1. The Normal school for Teachers
year.
2. school Of dournaIism-Prof. John /
WCDcr, director. Courses of instruction i'm
English, CiViCS, Political Science. history
Sociology and daily practical newspaper work
3. school of Finance, Economicsand Adj
mlnlstratiOn - Two years courses in the
higher studies related to public interests
me college is provided with ample facilities
III the Laboratories, Libraries and Electric
fiaht ior giving the best instruction in courses
offered.
The buildings are the finest and best adaptcd
in the state.
The Stan of Instructors is chosen for its
merit IN ana devotion to the work Of cducat
ink students. The participation of students
III thclr own government in college will begin
WIN the opening of the year. August 81.
Rooms may hc secured and interesting infor-
NATION gwen tree by application 10y mail or in
person to JOHN f. GROW ELL, Presdt.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
FROM RONBORO.
P"puIi>t Convention July 4-.The Fco-
pies Advocate''-Baseba

| PopuIi>t Convention July 4-.The Fco.
| pies Advocate''-Basebam.
| From The GLOBE Correspondent.
RoNBoRo, June % -MesstS. L. c.
Hackney and Z. W. Faucette, of Durham
were here yesterday
Rev. B. r. Hall, pastor of Trinity
church, Durham, will deliver an address
at the Roxboro circuit Sunday school
conference tomorrow. His subject will
be The Sunday School Killer"
Mrs. T. G Brooks, wife of one Of Rox-
boro's leading attorneys, is quite i'll
Rev. p. II. Fontane, Of Elmo, Va.
who is SO well and fayorably known all
through this section, has purchased pro-
perty at Bethel Hill, this county, and will
in the near future move his family to it.
a convention Of the pOpulists of Person
county has been called to meet in Rox.
bOrO on Wednesday, July (, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates Of the state,
congressional, judicial and senatorial
conventions. Township conventions
will be held tomorrow to elect delegates
to the county convention.
Pursuant to a call Of Mr.. J. A Long,
chairman, the executive committee of the
Fifth Congressional district will meet in
Durham, Wednesday, July II, at p. m,
for the purpose of fixing the date of the
congressional convention
Announcements are out for a new
weekly newspaper, The Peoples Advo-
cate republican venture, which is to
make its appearance July I, at Gordon
ton, Person county, with Henry G.. Cole
man as editor The announcement, in |
part, reads as follows: at will be a pOpu-
list in politics, and as there are but one |
other paper in this county, and it is a |
democratic local, advertisers will find |
The Advocate a paying medium. We
shall not cont fad ourselves to locals, but
to such political and newsy matter as
will interest the great masses of the
United States"
South Boston and RONbOrO baseball |
teams play today and tomorrow at the
park The batteries will be: South Bos-
ton, Norwood and White; ROXb0ro,
CritCher and Long.
Good rains are very much needed in
his immediate section, Corn is twisting
n some places, aud tobacco is also suf-
'ering. No rain Of any consequence has
ALLEN here in sometime.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
Electric BittcrE.

Ih-- remedy j. becoming - we'll known
ami ~pFopular a, 70 need no special mention
All fuD have used Electric Bitter, sing the
same ~ong oi praise. \ purer medicine doe
not exist and it j, guaranteed 10 do all thar
l. claimed. Electric Bittcrs will cure all d.
esa~e9 Of the liver and kidneys. will remove
plmple~, b9il>, SAX rheum and other affac-
uons caused by impure blood. viii dr;ya
malaria from the -ystem and prevent as well
a. cure all maIarial feyers. For c,lra -
headache, constipation and indigestion trv
Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction arIorar-
teen, or money refunded. Price 80 q. and
sl-oo per bottle At r. Blacknall * SON, dino
store.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
FAMOUS TRIAL TO j CLOSE


y Of 9Iau>laHaItcr-
CHARLESTON. =. e.. lame -J.-In the
court Of general sessions yesterday.
.IudTe Witherz-,o1 presiding, the hear
ing Of the case against Henry W. {.
Petsch, charged with the murder OF
John +. RickeIs ir., was resumed The
defence introduced several additional
witnesses, who testified to the defend
ants good character. and then closed
In reply the state introduced several
witnesses who testified that the char
acter Of the defendant for turbulance
and violence was bad, and that the
character Of the deceased was good.
Then the state created a sensation bv
calling witness, who gave heC name
"a Mrs. Laura Petsch. and claimed that
she was the legal wife OF the defendant
and had been married to him in 1889.
This witness testified that she was liv-
ing with the defendant as his wife at
l~o Line street. ON the night Of the
shooting. after Mr. Petsch received the
threat from Rickels that ho intended
to beat the life out Of him, she had
tried 70 induce him TO stay at home.
but Mr.. petsch said ne was going out:
he was not afraid Of RickeIS, even if he
was big man, and he intended to give
him chance TO beat him. \ few min
ute> after he went out Petsch returned
and said he had shot RickeIs.
twill be remembered that Mr.. Petsch
testified on IOnday that he was not
married, and he spoke Of the witness
as Mrs. benson.
The entire testimany IN the ease was
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
CANAL BILL REPORTED ON.
Considerable Discussion and OpDnsition T.,
Committee Meeting

ASHINGToE, June 20 A favorable
report was ordered by the house com
merce committee on the Nicaragua
canal bliI. This conclusion was not
reached, however, without cOnsidera-
bic discussion, which developed the
TACT that Mr.. Caruth, of Kentucky, is
strongly opposed to the measure. On
motion made by Mr.. Price. Of Louisiana
to postpone consideration Of the bin
Tor the present, Mr.. Wise of Virginia.
the chairman of the committee voted
IN the affirmative with Mr.. Price.
Those who voted in opposition were
Storer, Mahon, Hepburn. Of Iowa
BriclSner. Patterson, Fletcher, MALLORY
and Fielder
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

There were no cases before the mayor
this morning.
This has been one Of the hottest days
OF the season. The sun beats down with
terrific force.
Mr.. George Graham, who has been
visiting friends in the city for several
days, left for his home in Iiillsboro this
afternoon.
Rev. +. A. Bishop left on the noon
train for Wilmington, being called there
by a telegram announcing the critical i'll
ness of his brother. Rev. w. II Pegram
will fill the pulpit Sunday.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
McRae Wilson while Attempting to Steal
Ride Meets a Horrible Death.


Ride Meets a Horrible Death.
CHARLESToN. :. c.. jane 29.-McRay
Wilson, colored, aged 24, died yester-
day morning from the effects of iniu-
ries he received the night previous
from an engine on the Northeastern
railroad. which rolled over his legs,
cutting them off. Wilson was an ex-
employee Of the road and was attempt
ing to steal a ride on train No. POS,
from Charleston to Florence He had
jumped on the train before it started
and had been put off by q brakeman.
He then ran down the track ahead of
the train. meaning to board it when it
came along, but being blinded by
light in his eyes he made a false step
and fell with his legs under the engine
wheels
The accident took place at 1911 p, NJ.
on Monday. and the unfortunate man
linge ed until shortly after 6 a. m yes
tcrday morning.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

WA>HIN"roN. june Frederic z.
Icnti--d. the agent and Consul-tienaraI
Of the / njtcj States at Cairo. writes to
the state department that Egypt i az
gresSivejT competing with America in
q small way. not only in the markets
ot Europe. but at home, in supplying
raw cotton. The consumption Of Egyp-
t.an cotton by the New England states
has grown from nothing ten wears, ago
to more than 10000 large bales Valued
al S&,ou5.gsa. The freight TO New York
is ~ cents more per ION than l. Boston
Massachusetts.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
FINEST SHIP INTHE NAVY
captain Phillip Of the New York, Talks of
His Great Cruiser

NASHINGToN, June 29.-Captain Phil
up OF the cruiser New York. visited
the navy department yesterday and
called on all the prominent officials
spreading everywhere the most Dlov-
ING accounts of the "Finest shin in the
navy lie was enthusiastic about ev-
cry feature Of the magnificent vasso1
"eclared her turrelS now worked with
perfect precision and announced hi,
readiness to 90 to sea on days notice
and whip anything afoat. No spch
vessel had ever before been seen in anv
OF the ports he visited since he left New
! ork for Rio. There was no shin in
no during the rebellion that he could
not have sunk in an hour.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
SOUTHERN SpOT DULL.


Cotton Markets Decline with a Closing
isaIly. and advance.
NEW YORK. June @g.-The Suns cot
ton review SAYS: Cotton declined one
- two points. but recovered this and
advanced one t. three points. CLOSING
SteadE, Sales $50, 500. Liverpool de
clined two 20 three points and closed
quiet; spot sales I2,0o0 at unchanged
prices, but barely supported. New
Orleans declined two TO five points bu,
rallied later. No July notices were
sent out at New Orleans. Spot cotton
here was quiet and steady. sales go
for spinning.
The southern spot market was dull.
Most OF them showed no change. New
Orleans declined one-sixteenth and
Mobile was easy. New Orleans sold
l.@59: It. Louis 800 and Memphis 425
Post receipts 92s against I.l75 this day
last week and 500 last wear. Thus
lar this week S,f24 against $50 thus
lar this week last year
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
COTTON PLANTERS COMBINE
ihey Pr"p"s" t" Organize to Keep Up the
Price OF Seed For Oil.

New ORLEANS, June 2S.-A number
OF leading cotton planters Of Louisiana.
Arkansas and Mississippi have called
convention to meet at VicEsburg on
July - /, to devise ways and means
for selling this seasons cr0D of cotton
seed.
The planters complain that the oil
mills have made a combine against
them and that in consequence the price
OF seed has ranged very Iow-S1I in
New Orleans and only s. in some of
the interior towns in spite of the fact
that the supply has been very short.
The price obtained in the country for
seed does not pay the planter, it is said,
as much as 1t impoverishes the soil,
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
PERFORMED" FREE MASONS.
Lodge Festival in Laurens Resolves Itself
Into Congressional Meeting.

LAURENs, 5. C., June 29.-During last
week, Mountville, in the southeastern
part OF the county, had examination
and politics. On Saturday last the
sccne changed TO the west at DiaTs
church, whore a Masonic festival was
celebrated by Schroeder lodge. The
lion. Stanyarne Wilson, of Spartan
burg. and Mr.. :. {. Todd delivered
Masonic addresses.
Ia the afternoon the assembly re-
solved itself into a political reform
meeting and was addressed by Nessrs.
Wilson and Duncan of Union. and Far
ley OF >partenhrg all candidates for
the seat of the Hon. G. W. Shell. The
meeting was comparatively tame.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
Highest of all in Leavenng Power Latest u S Retort
fR>5>!al1!l! q! fS%dsSE kfskiHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
knights of FythiaS.

The regular election Of officer w.
held yesterday evening
Chancellor Commauder-Rev. SIcW4-,
Mcqueen.
Vice Chancellor-Clarcnce Cheek
Master OF Work.. :. Burch
Master of Arms-N. T. Lambe
Master of Exchange-J. ID Pridgen
Keeper of Records and Seal-H r.
Chamberlain
Master of Finance-W. NJ Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
Nothing STRANGE,

Intelligent people, who realize the i'm
portant part the blood holds in keeping
The body in normal condition, find moth
ing strange in the number Of diseases
Hoods Sarsaparilla is able to cure. SO
many troubles result from impure blood,
the best way 10 treat them is through the
blood. Hoods SarsaparilIa vitalizes the
blood.
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent c"nstipa
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
Tired. MCnk. NnrNnn.

Means impure blood, and ovcrwork or
too much strain on brain and body. The
only way 10 cure is to feed ;Er nerves on
pure blood. Thousands of people certify
That the best blood purifier, the best nerve
tonic and strength builder Hoods Sarsa
parIIla. What it has done for others il
VIII also DO Tor you-Hood's Cures
Hood PlIlS cure constipation hv re.
storing perlstaltIc action OF the aiimcn.
tQry canal.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
The Net Cold RescrNe.

NASHNGToN, June -9.-The with
drawal of $500. 900 Of gold from the New
York sub-treasury for export TODAY
leaves the net treasury gold reserve
stand at 3GG.3o0,0o0. This accounts for
all the gold withdrawn for shipment
up TO the close of business Yesterday.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

NA>HINoroN, June -. Forecast: For
Georgia and Ala bama. generally. fair.
continued temperatures, south winds.
Tennessee, fair, continued high tempe
nature. except slightly warmer in the
vicinity Of knoxville in the evening.
southwest winds.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
ILLINO.sE DEMOCRACY HEARD.


SPRINGFIELD, June 29.--For United
states senator, Franklin NacNeagh:
for state superintendent public in
struction, Henry Raab: for state treas
urer, Bernard J. Claggett; for trustees
state university, Julia Holmes Smith,
{, J.. Peasants T. c. CIendin
This was the ticket nominated by the
democratic convention yesterday and
the party endorsed the national admin
istration only 50 far as its actions have
conceded with the platform of the
Chicago convention. This endorsement
was the outcome of bitter fight wagcd
in the meeting of the platform com
mittec by Congressman Fithian against
the administration.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

Ipon receipt Of your address and fifteen
cents IN postage stamps, we will mail Won
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio ofthe WorId's
Columbian Exposition. The regular price !.
iity cents, but as We want vou to have one
we make the price nominal. You will find
1t Il work OF art and a thing to be prized Il
contains fuIi page views Of the great build
ih@s, with descriptions Of same, and is ex-
ecited in highest styleof art. fnot satisfied
WIN II, after you get it, We will refund the
stamps ana let you keep the book. Addres-
II. +. BUCkLEN y Co. Chicaen m
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter, Chapped hands, ChilbIains
Corns, and all Skin E-uptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required il i guar
anseed 70 give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price - cents per box For sale
at 2. BlaCknaiI " Son.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
rheumatism (urHn.

POTsDAMEa's RED STAR STORY.
- = LAKE CITY, ia.
hENT~-HayIuZ suffered with RhcUruafiSrr
Tor some time. and tried great many remedies
bIt coG.1 ma 70 relief until Used your great
and beneficial =. =. Z. recommend ir - .r,f-
icT.ng humanity. Yours. J Ppr-DANEF
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
nR. j. j. TIJANTDS,

with fifty years experience as Il General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the cIti-
zcns Of Durham HIS spcciaIti"~: mucous
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis, ScroiuIa.
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home AT {. VI. Hcrn-
don's. Othcc OycrJOncs' Jcwclry store. Oliicc
hours. 3 O'Clock Il. IL. TO T. m, and from y.
TO ID. IN.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

New LONDON. Conn. June 24.-The
Yale Harvard Fre>hmau'~ shell race
was postponed until today on account
OF rough water
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
9sack: nuackcd: puacking Duck.

We have opened a new and n0bbv lot
OF very swell duck in solid colors and
fancy weaves, purely fast coIors, at u
cents-the regular 25.cent quality. Duck
IS the acknowledged summer fashion.
and no lady's wardrobe is complete with,
out it. Latest selections at
ELLIS, STONE & Cos
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
ELLIS, STONE & Cos.

rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and
pains Of every kind instantly relieved hy
johnson Magnetic Oil. 800 size 30
cents 80 cent size - cents. W NJ
y carby
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

Try Campbell's Horse Foot Remedy,
! he greatest thing on the earth for the
1eet of horses. Used by all the promi-
Lent veterinary surgeons in the country
Gail on Snced d Thomas for valuable
treatise on the diseases Of horses feet
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
PRICE

- p,SIas tinatlon Is the thief of time H.,
- -. i'Io"n surgeon dentist, Offers ms r,rnf,.
trv ard 80 -, ia every ccpa rtIucnt Of DENTS
da,,,Iirp pam, VIII extract teeth for artir,.i.I
of,It US 0nly Tor cash ar half-prica lDtiI An
ham. y - OHice llle Main street Dur
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
University Of North Carolina

law wescees sca the College. the University. rbe
aa School and the Summer School for y:aIh
ssTs College tuition $50 year hosrd nor teacn
dress Until session begins Scptember6 B. Ad-
PRESIDENT WINSTON
Chanel Hin y y
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
SWOLLEN WATERS MAKE HAVOC

ing Cedar Grove. Kansas.
STRONG CITY, Kan. June 24.-Cedar
Grove was struck by tornado yester
day afternoon. The public school and
other buildings were demolished. The
South Cottonwood river is destroying
crops and threatening the lives of the
inhabitants.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
Observe the Racket.

In addition to my complete line of
heavy and fancy groceries, have lust re-
celyed the prettiest line OF berry sets ever
exhibited in this city worth 81 TO ST
per set Ladies specially iryitcd 10 call.
\ our friend, w. II pRorrop
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

send your orders for your Job printing
10 Ieb and Iack ana receive special at
tentiOn.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
N2S in Four Weeks

DURHAM, \. G., June u, '9i
- Kecelved from J. w. Bcaslcy, treasurer
southern Sick and Accident Benefit Asso-
cation of Norfolk, Va, twentv.cirbt dol.
lars in full Of claim for four weeks dis
bility. ETIz.prrI, II ',7"
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
\ New Law Firm.

Mr.. I. \. Boone, Jr., will be hcrcal., p
associated with his brother, Il B Boon,
He has Tennessee license, but will grr
North Carolina license in September.
when he will enter active practice
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

IN. .uh!ttisIn was 50 bad that Jaru,- Jryju. Of
"a ~, could hardly walk from ,aIn I'm hi
~ a. ana JOINTS Of his legs r. T. I, PrIcki,,
A7h. T2h" hnot and Potassium wa ,rslrf,1
/" ana irwin is well and happy.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

durham people who are thinking Of
taxing few days outing will do well 10
wait Tor the Asheville excursion that viii
IcaVe here July II. Two full days and
h'sh's IN Asheville. Rate, 50 % Obscr.
Ea,Ion va. car 81 extra. Sanders and Tay-
lOr, managers
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

prominent railroad -Iperiutcndcrt l,f,,,.
~ " 4EaHnah. On" suffering Tor years fr,l tf,,ng
recovered his health by tn. IsS -, ~ :, "d a. ing
yn,Ns s,at 1HIs u ne VII live forever if h. can
,n3 P|,,t,f gtt =. = P Prios.y ASH. Poke Folf
given on application. '''' "a'"' VIII he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-05
Ladies' Auxiliary.

MeuIbefs and friends Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Y. NJ. G. 4. will please
remember that the time is at hand for
the next regular meeting, and that a
review Of the literary work already
studied will be given. Let each one
be determined to bring to the meeting
something for the information Of all,
thus promoting the general interest.
The subject for review are viz: w. c.
Bryant, J. G. Whittier. O.W. Holmes,
n. Hawthorne, j. G. Holland and H.
w. LoDgfellow.
An earnest appeal is here made to
any who have never been to these
meetings, to no longer remain away,
but attend, and join in the commend
able work Of assisting in keeping open
and making comfortable the association
rooms for our own and the stranger
young men within our gates. Places
Of doubtful resort are numerous and
are as bligh,s to cur fair city, with their
exterior ornamentations made to at
tract, then to eutice to ruin, hus bands,
sons and brothers; that this effort on
the part Of the Auxiliary is to assist in
cOunteracting these baneful allure
ments by providing amusements, 10
the way Of social games. athletic exer-
cises, music and choice literature, in
Guiding all the leading periodicals of
the day.
This appeal is especially to wives,
mothers and sisters, with the hope
that 1t is not made in vain.
There may be those who may wish
to attend as visitors, if so. the privilege
is gladly extended. Members who are
delinquent with their dues will remem.
Der to come prepared to remit. That
at the last meeting it was decided that
those who paid the 81. 90 dues in No
vember would be exempt from dues
until January 1895. This privilege is
given to all, also to any who may wish
to become members. Remember the
date Of the next meeting, Tuesday
November 6 at D. 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-05
Stranger Than Fiction.

Mr.. Jas. Hards and Mrs. Helen Thur
man were married at the home of the
bride in Applegate, October 30 1894,
Rev. Robert Ennis officiating. This
marriage illustrates the fact that truth
is greater than fiction. About 28 years
ago James Hards and Ezra Arnold
owned land on Big Butte creek, in this
county. They engaged in cutting wood
and farming, working together, as
their laud joined. Hards married the
young stepdaughter Of Arnold, and
soon after the Inen disagreed about
their work. The quarrel grew bitter
between them, and Arnold went TO
Hards' house In his absence and took
Hards' wife home with him. The fol.
lowing day, Hards went TO the home
Of Arnold, armed with gun, and asked
that his wife be allowed TO return home
with him. The old trouble came up
between the meu, aud Arnold refused
10 let his stepdaughter go. Hards shot
and killed Arnold. aud then came 10
Jacksonville, 10 give himself up 10 the
sheriff. He secured the services Of a
lawyer, 10 whom he detailed the cir.
eumslanees Of the killing, aud was ad.
yised 10 leave the county,
A few years later, bic wife secured
divorce aud married Charles Thurman,
q ssll'Tespectsd citizen Of this county.
Several children were born 10 them, al
of whom sTe nOs grown, aud some Of
thsm married. A fyv years sinoe, ME
Thurman dlsd, Later on HaTds 10
turned 70 JseEson county 10 hnd bls
claim had passed iato the hands u
others lie sss recognized, and AZ tbs
neat term " court Indicted fof killinE
Arnold, uisdi convicted aud ssntsgosd
~ ibs psnitsntiaTy, Dunng ihs llmo
VI bls trial bls foImsf wife ffsquspily
visited blnl, sag ailsI ihs laliss ~ $50
ysaisi dfoulsisd . pslllloD f9f bls psT
dopi shlob sas piespptsd ~ ihs gog
sInog sna the pafaop sfsntsd hsgds
fstufnea ~ gseksop coguiy, sna Lass
ssfk lDs eppplf, ~ lonK ssIe1sisa by
circumstances, srls ssslu pBlisd M
msIflsRs Wbo slll poi slab ibss =
i'sseslyl ssa hsppy sndlng " iAsil
sllAuKsly efsbiipl llYssl