davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
Baseball Yesterday.

AtBrooklyn-Brooklyn2 ?, Cleveland Is
At New Iork-New York s, Pitts
burg 5.
Al Boston-Boston 10, Louisville II.
AT Philadelphia-Phi II, Gin
Cinnati =
At phia-Second game-Phil-
adelphla 10, Cincinnati ,.
At Observation-Disclosures II, Chicago
At Washingt Washington II, ST.
Louis ,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
YOUNG M'ALLIsTER IN TROUBLE
Mrs. McCan-WalI, the Actress, Will Sue
Him for Damages.

New YORK, September 7.-Lawyer :.
Abe Hummel and Mrs. McCall-Wal had
a long conference last night, the re-
suit being that Mr.. Hummel will bring
suit against Ward McAllister's son,
Hayward at once in behalf of the ac-
tress. Mr.. Hummel declined to say on
what grounds the suit would be brought
until the papers have been drawn up.
He did say, however. that Mrs. Mccall
Wall had decidedly strong case, and
that when it came to trial. volumes Of
interesting testimony would be given
regarding secrets of the 400" Mrs.
Mccall said to reporter today: Ward
M'Allister will apologize to me or I'll
have him arrested for defamation of
character. To say the least, he is un-
grateful"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
Trinity Football.

Very much interest has been felt by
the students as to the fate of foot ball at
Trinity. The matter has been under the
consideration Of the faculty for two days
They have felt the great value of the
sport in developing the college spirit and
at the same time they have appreciated
the resolutions cOndemnatory of the
game which which were passed by the
last meetings of the two conferences
Placed in this position they laid a
statement Of the case before the execu
tive committee Of the college This state
ment called attention to the fact that the
football rules have been so amended that
the brutality, which all acknowledge was
in the game last fall, has been entirely
eliminated. 1t also stated that the fac
ulty were disposed to make certain regu
lations of all games. The executive com
mittee replied to this that in view of the
changed rules and the proposed regula-
tions they thought that all reasonable Op
position to the game had been removed,
l.
epces would so decide, and that they
thought the faculty might safely author
ize the game for this fall.
In accordance with this resolution
was passed last night allowing the stu
dents to play football match games within
the state and on the college grounds, pro-
vided that not more than two days should
be lost from the regular college work by
reason of such games. This resolution
was made binding until the next meet
ings of the conferences. Only players
will be allowed to leave the park to en-
gage in a game, and a member of the fac
ulty will be expected to accompany them
This action is compromise. 1t avoids
the excuses Of the old unregulated game
1t prevents long tours and it eliminates
the money making feature Of games in
large cities, thus cutting off a great deal
of the betting element. The changes in
rules are aimed at mass plays. These
will not be ia this falls game The vi8i
tor to the park will no longer observe the
play to be series of leg fringed heaps OF
humanity. There will be much running
and kicking. Hard work will go further
than weight. There will not be the same
tendency to keep heavy men in the col
| lege just to play ball
The boys checrfully accept the com
compromise as the best thing under the
circumstances. They are ready to go to
training at once on championship work
There is good material in college for an
excellent team The great interest that
the town has felt in football is appre
ciated by the players, and they are deter,
mined to give the citizens an opp rtuDity
to cheer for the championship In its
sports as we'll as in its work and social
life Trinity is a part of Durham Now
let every Durhamite who enjoys its game
| go out and encourage the players
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
JAPANESE IN TERROR,
They Are Preparing to Flee From
China.

China.
SHANGHAI. September The recent
surrender outside the settlement limits.
by the American consul. Of two Japa-
nese who We're recently arrested. ac-
cu>ed OF being spies and who had been
under the protection of the United
States. has created a panic among the
Japanese in this country. All the Jap
anese in this country, numbering about
700, are making preparations 10 leave
China at the earliest moment possibIe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

Of 1903 Saratoga StTsEt,
Baltimore, Nd. writes
" For three years | suf-
fered from what my
doctor called womb
trouble. ! cannot find
language TO describe
the tOrtures | suffered.
Sixteen weeks ago. |
began TO use your
N G dicine, and now
feel better and strong
er than | have felt for
years. in fact, my health
is thoroughly restored
and there are no signs
OF any return OF my
former trouble. | owe
il all TO your wonderful
'Fayorire Prescription
praise wherever / 60"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
To Kill Hayti'S President.

PARIS, Sept. 6 The HaYtian minister
has received the following telegram from
Port au Prince:
There has been an attempt against the
life OF the president. The authors have
been shot. Perfect quiet prevails
"MARCELIS,
Foreign Secretary"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
NO HOPE FOR THE COUNT.
''' fh> Ni'ians Protest Against Sensational
Newspaper Stories

L"\""\. September The phvsi-
cans attending the Count of Paris
nave ISSUED a protest against making
professional. details public, and ask the
press to refrain from making sensa
n"nal statements. I'VE DOCTORS" their
letter says. feel that little can be
j"n", but admire the heroic courage of
oar patient"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
HOKE SMITH IN RALEIGH.
He will Address the State Convent on of
Democratic Clubs.
Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram 10 THE GLOBE.
Mr.. J. 5. Carr has invited HOke Smith
to be present and speak at the conveI =
tion Of democratic clubs to be held in
Raleigh the 20lh Of December, The in
Walton will be accepted unless something
happens to prevent in the meantime.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
Cotton Takes an Advance.

NEW "RK. September THE Suns
cotton review says: Cotton advanced
TO 10 points and closed firm with Sep
teinoer the strongest month. New
OrIeahS advanced to points. Spot
cotton here Lice higher.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

: ION Johns"n son TasteIess Compound Cod
liver liver on with hypophosphltes gives
lone 5oHe 10 1Ie nerves; Strengthening, stimu-
,aolng ana i producing healthy flesh like
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
Shot Her Brother.

ACNE, Fla, Sept G.-Last night Miss
Ella Durance shot her brother Willie in
the breast, inficting a mortal wound
John Tillis, Miss Elias lover, was at the
Durance home and the young lady was
playing with the pistol, when it was acci
dentally discharged, the bullet striking
her brother as mentioned above.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
MISS FULLER'S MARRIAGE
She Is to Wed a New York
Politician.
MALLISTER IN TROUBLE
Mrs. McCall- Wall. the Actress, VIII
Sue Him for Damages.

Texas Saloon Keeper Processes keh-
pion and Pours His Liquor Out-Fatally
Wounded in "a Fight-A Newly Arrived
Bavarian Immigrant Dies of Cholera in
Maryland.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
CURES sTRsI3IE7

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully compounded by
an experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organization.
1t Is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition Of the system Cures morn
ing sickness, weak stomach. indigestion or
dyspepsia, female weakness" and kindred
ailments. Mrs MAMIE DEMBY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

XNANTED-A seven-rOOm house with a
W good lot. Apply to NJ. O'HARA, Hunt
street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

HELP WANTED, MALE-Are you unem
IL plOyed? Will you work for Sl5 weekly
Enclose reference and self addressed stamped
envelope, Secretary, Box 7, Chicago.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

NOR DRESS MAKING-In the latest styles
IL at prices to suit the times, and guaranteed
to give satitactiOn call on Mrs. Geo. S. Taylor.
lG! Hunt Street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

ITO RENT -Desirab e Offices in the Holman
i building. Enquire at q GLOBE office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

NOR ONE CENT A WORD DAY YOU
Il can print your wants, tell of your losses
or your finds in the peoples Penny Place
One Cent Word Day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS j. Lambe
~ A. Frank, j. w. Hutchins.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

G.25.OO REWARD-I will give the above re-
u ward for the conviction of anyone for
shooting, trapping netting partridges in
violation OF the law. There is fine of 5000
or killing partridges between the 18th day OF
March AMI the lst day of November.
Z. H. MARTIN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

nLD NEWSPAPERS-Wh taken in large
" lots will be sold for ~ cents hundred in
order to work Off accumulation of eN-
changes. Enquire at THE GLOBE office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

WTANTED--100O persons to buy the good
w beef, pork. mutton and sausage am hay
ing On my stall every day. j. w. HUTCHINS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

Foreign Secretary"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
T. j. LAMBE. The C1othier.
COLUMN

Short Time Cards, 1 Cent per word per
day; One Inch, So per month: Two and
One-Half Inches, 81 per month.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

N7ANTED-CustOme to buy fresh beef
w They will always find it at my stall in the
market house. j. SCHWARTZ.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
Iowa Legislation.

DIES MONIES, IA, January 6-Slstes
for the legislature, which meets Monday,
are being perfected. The first Office to
be settled is speaker Of the house. Stone,
Of Marshslltown, will be nominated by
acClamation, all other candidates having
withdrawn.
The United States senRtorship fight is
still uncertain as to the outcome. The
candidates are Congressman ]. II. Gear,
Of Burlington; Congressman W. P. Hep
burn, Of Clsrinds; Congressman j. f.
Lacey, of Oskslooss; Congressman
George D. Perkins, of Sioux City; John
Y. Stone, Of Glenwood; L. S. Coffin, OF
Fort Dodge, and A. B. Cummins, of Dss
MONIES. Gear is conceded to be in the
lead, but he has not enough votes to
nominate him. The republicans have
ITO out Of $50 members Of the legisls-
ture, and it will take fitty-six votes in the
caucus to secure q nomination. The
nominating caucus will be held Friday
January q.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
Wait Till They Know Him.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Thel letter Of Gov
ernor Psnnoyer, of Oregon, to Grover
Cleveland, published in your last issue,
is q noble, manly appeal in behalf Of the
starving millions of the country, but if
Governor Pennoyer supposes that Gro
yer Cleveland is to be influenced by such
considerations, let me assure him she is
dealing with one Of whose temper and
character he has yet much to learn"
The conspiracy insugursted by Mr..
Cleveland is only half accomplished. The
Sherman law has been repealed, but the
Springer bill has not yet even been in
troduced. That bill, and the bond issue
recommended by that noble" democrat,
John G. Carlisle, must be accomplished
before Mr.. Clevelsnd's contract with
Wall street will be fulfilled. Mr.. Cleve-
land knows as well as Governor Penno-
yer should know that it is only by Great
ing the misery and distress pictured in
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
NO QUORUM.
Continued from page II

continued from page ~
mains to be settled whether the internal
revenue feature shall be introduced as
part Of the tariff bill now before the
house or a. an independent measure.
This point may cause much trouble, as
there 10 very determined oppo sition,
within and without the committee, to
making the internal revenue feature, in
cluding the income tax, an amendment
to the general tariff bill and rushing it
through with the prestige which would
attach TO the tariff branch OF the bill.
A QUORUM AT LAST.
WAsHrN GToN, January 8.-The roll call
in the house to-day developed the pres
ence Of quorum; 179 members answered
to the first roll call.
From fifteen to twenty sbsentees have
arrived since Saturday.
The members under arrest by the SER
Reant-at-srms Of the house, under the
resolution Saturday, are Brown (Indi-
ana), Cadsmus (dem. MY Fielder (dem.
N.Y., Geisenhimer (dsm. N. ", Lefevre
(rsp. N. ~, Randall (rep. N. W, Bum
(dem. N. C), Childs (rep. Ills.), Cornish
(dem) Fithian (dem. Ills.), McLRurin
(dem. s. O., and Tslbert (dem. S. o.
Turpin (dem. Als.), Woodland (dem. N.
c., Broderick (rep. Kas.), Gardner (rep.
N. J.), Heinsr trsp. Neb.), Sherman (rep.
N. w., Woomer (rep. Ps.).
The deputies of the sergesnt'st-arms
had finally brought back TO Washington
enough members under arrest to fill out
the quorum.
The house adopted special order fix
ing the 29th for a vote on the Wilson
bill by a vote OF It's to l.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

Express a Few Sentiments About Leading
Topics.

bKpf6BS GoW 06nblLuou@ AUOuO no%uAh6
Topics.
HAsMINGs, NEB., January 3.-The
state convention of the Farmers ALI
snce which ended it's session this after
noon before sdjourning adopted q pre-
ambls and resolutions in which they
said:
We believe the solution of the liquor prob
lem lies in the elimination Of the element
of profit, and therefore demand that the sale
of liquor shall be exclusively carried on By
the state at cost through sslaried officials in
such municipalities as shall apply for such
agencies.
Resolved, That We view with alarm the
action of the courts in enjoining the master
workman of the Knights of Labor to re-
strain him from speaking concerning the
labor troubles now existing between the
Northern Pacific railroad and its employees.
We condemn in unmeasured terms the at
tempt in times Of peace 10 suppress free
speech as an act of high-handed tyranny,
which should not for one moment be toll
Grated or submitted 10.
Resolved, That We feel deeply humiliated
by having the leading industry of the ma
tion 80 grossly misrepresented m in the ma
tional department Of agriculture by man
whose mind is too narrow to grasp the dig
nifty of his position. And when Secretary
Morton attempted TO insult the great body
Of producers before an industrial congress,
he deserves our profound pity for his ignoI-
ance-and our unmeasured condemnation
il he knew better. In either case the admin
issration, which will insist in retaining him
in the high position to which he has been
appointed, willfully insults the industry
which pays 80 per cent. Of the taxes.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
What Waite Wants.

Governor Waite of Colorado, has been
severely criticised by people both in and
out Of his own state, for calling an extra
session of the legislature. A great deal
Of this criticism comes from those who
are always opposed to anything which
does not coincide with the program laid
out by the congressional money trust.
10 a letter written to Governor Level.
ling some time ago, Governor Waite ex-
planned his intentions as follows:
That legislature is not POpulist in either
branch, although We fairly carried the state.
We were scientifically counted out by de-
feCts in our Australian ballot law. The
chief object Of calling q special session is
to provide ways and means to furnish work
for the unemployed, to repeal the infamous
bonding system which is fast burdening our
municipalities with debts, and permit the
state, counties, cities and school districts to
make public improvements on their own
credit, with their own scrip, and that scrip
receivable for taxes.
With a hostile majority IN both houees il
is perhaps too much to expect an endorse
ment Of the silver policy that will be REQ
commended, but it will force those ideas &c
the front aud compel their discussion. Six
months from now, or one year, at least, it
will be generally acknowledged that no re-
lief can be obtained from congress. The
attempt TO procure the free coinage Of sill
YER within the lines Of the two old parties
has been complete failure for fifteen years.
Il can never succeed because it implies that
We are finally 20 win by the aid of Wall
street, which is an impOssibility. What
concord hath light with darkness, or Christ
with Belial?
The late bs-metallio convention at Wash.
ington seems to me at present to have been
failure. Here are three great national
parties, two Of them bitterly opposed to the
free coinage Of silver and one of them for
it. So far as I can see, this convention
puts all those parties on par. It makes
the issue local, and the practical effect must
be to eliminate the PODulist party. have
not the full proceedings, and perhaps have
only q one-sided view.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

the governors letter that such measures
can bO forced through congress.
Grover Cleveland knows that when
those measures are passed that his
clients will at once food the country
with paper money, which will cause
temporary renewal Of prosperity
througout the country, and he and the
hireling press that are his co-psrtners in
the infamous plot will claim it as a vim
diostion Of the wisdom Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands financial policy.
This Mr.. ADVOCATE, is the program
that will be followed to the bitter end,
and the man who supposes that the
cold, calculating agent Of Wall street
who to-day disgraces the most exhslted
position on earth is to be moved by the
distress Of fathers, the tears of mothers,
or the cries Of starving infancy, may DO
wise and good man, but he has little
knowledge Of the composition and quali-
ficstions Of the tried and trusted sttor-
ney of Wall street. JOHN SCHMIDT.
Kansas City, No. January 4.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
Supreme Council F. A. & I. Q.

All delegates and visitors to the Ma.
tionRl Council to be held February and
Z are requested to notify ]. B. French,
Topeka, Kas., at earliest date possible, Of
names and number, and probable date
of arrival. This is important il arrange
msnts are to be completed for entertain
ment. Be sure and take receipts from
railroad agent when purchasing tickets,
otherwise can't secure return reduction.
Reform papers throughout the United
States please copy. ]. B. FRENCH,
Secretary Kansas State Alliance.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

fearless ARTICLES from the tacil0 pen OF
your women contributors, the Diggs' f,
Leases, STRIKERS, OTIS and others, on
topics along the lines Of reform. The
spirited letters Of Mrs. Anna DiggS have
always been an inspiration, rich treat
peaches and creRm-to me. AS we
read her eloquent pleas in behalf Of the
Door, the weak and the lowly Of our
land, we cannot but breathe the prayer:
"Hesven bless the plucky, little Kansas
woman"
Do you know, Mr.. Editor, when I see
the tims-serving, tsmporizing, pusilani-
NOUS spirit displayed by some OF our
stalwsrt (P) mssCulinss in the face Of the
momentous qnestions pushing to the
front, and which like Banquo's ghost,
"will not down." when we witness the
moral cowardice of some Of our leaders
(lords Of crsation?) on the equal suffrage
question, for instance, which claims
A. D., 1894, as it's own, I sometimes think
Robert Ingersol In his mistakes Of
Noses" omitted to enumerated the
gfavest error that great lswRiver and
chronlcler ever made. The phenomena
Of the world around about US is convinc-
ing proof to me that the bone the woman
was made Of was not mans rib, but
part of his spinal column, and the upper
and nobler part OF it at that, nearest the
heart and nearest the brain. Yes, the
good Lord yanked large sized junk out
ofhis first human specimen Of hsndi-
work, and, alas, how it is telling on His
faYorite.
Allow me to say to the rank and file
among your readers, the yeomanry, the
masses Of workers and winners, whose
slogan is principle rather than policy,
who can see nothing else In an over
shadowing issue but the bright twinkle
Of the polar star OF right. "Gheer up,
press on" Though your captains
trembls and hesitate to inscribe upon
your standard the human words, Equal
Suffrage" we must fight this fight to the
finish, because it is nearest our home,
our hearthstone, our heart and the great
heart Of humanity.
The woman's cause is mans; they rise and
sink
Together, dwaried or Godlike, bond or free.
Then let her make herself her own
To give or keep, to live or learn to be
All that not harms distinctive womanhood.
Ed SECREsT.
Randolph, KRs., December %, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
Who's Got the BackbOns2

EDITOR ADvocATE:-In renewing my
subscription l want to thank you for the
many good things you have dished up
for us in the past, and the intellectual
Rsasts the ADVOCATE furnishes weekly to
hungeripg and thirsting souls after social
and political progress and the better
ment Of our race.
Imust mention especially the talented,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

After several months Of bluster and
threatening it is now reported that there
has actually been q battle on the coast
Of Brazil between the insurgents and the
government. It was OF the nature OF q
French duel, however.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
LECTURES TO FARMERS.

A Course to be Delivered At the State
Agricultural College, Beginning Eebru-
ary 6.
The Kansas State Agricultural college
invites attention to short course Of lee
lures on topics pertaining to agriculture,
horticulture, stock. raising, dsirying,
veterinary science, farm architecture,
farm accounts, ETC., which will be given
free to all persons interested. The course
will commence on Tuesday, February 6,
at 1870 o'clock, q. M, and continue
daily, including Saturday forenoon,
February 10, uutil Saturday noon, Feb
ruRry II. 1t is intended to give three
lectures per day, at 1890 a. M, 1:30 p.
M, and at 3p. m. Each lecture will be
followed by a general discussion of the
facts presented, in which all are ex-
pected to participate. During the course
several evening lectures will be"givsn IN
continuation Of the series Of lectures on
economic subjscts. A program giving
the necessary details will be issued be-
fore the opening of the course.
The following is list Of the subjects
to be presented by members of the fac
ulty:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription pla'
card TO hang in your store or Office.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

Send 8 cents in stamps for a Cherokee
Strip and Oklahoma newspaper. "THE
SooNER," Kildare, o. 7.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

The Irrigation Question. ..........,.........
f. B. Cowgirl, Of the Kansas Farmer.
The Dairy Interest. t.........................
J. f. Nissley, Abilene, Kas.
Horse Breeding as Component Of General
Farming. .. F. H. Avery CS7), Wakefield, Kas.
The speakers and subjects in the
course on economies cannot be an.
nounced at present.
In order to perfect the necessary ar
rangements, including the preparation OF
list Of suitable boarding places, all who
propose to attend are requested to send
name and address not later than Febru-
Rry l to the president of the college.