davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
MENTIONS WEAK MEMORY.
THE cRAvEsEND JUSTICE INITIATES
HIS MASTER.

LITTLE OF INTEREST IN YESTERDAYS PROCEED
1Sds IN THE MKANE TRIAI.-cHARLEs
f. MORRIS GIVES TESTIMONY
RELATIVE to DRINKS.
There was little in the way Of public interest
IN the McKane trial yesterday Charles h. Nor
lis. Tax Collector ct Gravesend, resumed the
stand in cross-examination early In the morn
ing session. He was ready in all his answers,
and perky" with respect to some one of
the things introduced was whiskey-and the
amount OF It which Mr.. Mcnamara had drunk.
The two little draughts which Mr.. Mcnamara
had testified TO having absorbed on the rainy
Saturday night were magnihed into twelve or
fifteen each of "three-ingers' depth. Mr. Nc
Namara had acknowledged the taking OF two
glasses. with some intermediate swallows OF
seltzer and milk His appearance indicated
that these consisted largely of milk.
But Mr. Morris, on the stand was bulwark
ror the defence. He said that every time the
convjsts offered to call off names Mcnamara re-
fused to accept the offer. The witness insisted
that Mcnamara had trouble with his own men
ne TO the compensation they should receive for
their work The witness also gave an account Of
the midnight arrests, and said that all the men
were drunk The witness alleged that piece
OF lead pipe SO formed that it would fit over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
ML1TRIN ELECTEU SFN17OR.

CHOSEN by THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE TO
Fill. MR.. wALTIALL's SEAT At WASHINGTON
Jackson Miss. Feb AT noon to-day the TWO
houses Of the Legislature met in Joint session Tor
the purpose Of e'ecilng United States Senator 10
succeed L. G. Wathan. resigned senator \. n.
I{yrl ulaced the name Of A. i. McLaurin. the
choice OF the caucus in nomination. Mr.. Katlih
I,opulbsts The ballot resulted: Mciaurr. li2;
Burkitt is; scattering. 4. The latter were Popuist
and Republican votes. In few brief words Mr.
McIaurn accepted the trust. He viii start for
Washington on Monday. Among the kilograms Of
Generalization received by Senator Mci.aurin was
one from Senator ID. Il. Jill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

Washington. Feb. THE Lfe-SiVlns service has
received no details OF the sinking OF an unknown
steamer on Outer Diamond Shoals. Cape Hatteras.
The keeper OF the station there simply trIesraphei
the fact adding: mo signs OF life the point
where the steamer sunk Is fully ten miles from
the shore Hope is entertained from the fact mat
No signs OF life visible that the crew may nave
been taken OFF by passing vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

"the animals were always under anaesthetcs &c
statement. In DR.. Austin Flints Humane rnysr
oioSy'' experiments OF the most painful ana nos I'LL
performing the above 1t is better not 20 employ
an anaesthetc." "avoid the administrator VI
an anaesthe tic, or this experiment Is more sue
cessful without anaestnetc.' -,
This appeal in Ohio for criminals Is but the loS-
zeal outcome of the unrestricted Of animals Tor
vvisection. d. ~
New-York Feb. 5, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

A YOUNG JUDGE IN THE WEST.
a.. f..Tt,.. - rho Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: ] read with much interest the Item about
the living descendants OF Robert Toornbs. OF
Georgia and presume that the grandson mentioned
az living I'm Montana must refer TO the Hon Dud-
ley Du Bose Judge Of the District Court In the
Tenth Judicial District for Montana
hong nat only the Youngest Judge In the United
Sta,es. and ono OF the most able tursts and best
iudccs in Tho stale but he also holds the honor Of
havi,o Tho largest circuit In the entire world his
district covering five counties In this state reach
ing from North Dakota on the east 10 iuaho on me
west. ~ JN!hi-' W. NChi'
Chot.au Mont Jan. 81. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
4 MANUFA CTURER CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Assistant Fire Marshal Frlel on Tuesday caused
the arrest of Louis Valenstcn. a member OF the
cigar manufacturing firm OF Cohen q Nalenstein'
Of Nos. IS and 81 Reade-st.. on charge OF arson
IN Morday night about 1880 o'clock. fire occurred
in the Grm's factory on the third floor Damage
III she ex,ent OF several hundred dollars was done.
10 10 'hI rrci under the direction of Fire Marshal
aiitchell investigated the origin OF the blaze and
.a e,ficient evidence to warrant him causing
iSu"a arre.t of Valenstein Meyer Moletsky fifteen
, vesrs OLE an Office boy In the firms employ was
a az ,he Tombs Police Court yesterday, they were
ramanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
Cleveland times a national

may we not call these Cleveland times national
curse? -, ,..... VIA pro.,1o,,
c,avanso, IT, a short speech that he made when
several small firms and few bank king . houses
- or1y n seu, that have standing and should be
weedai out VIII Vice-President now verify
the remarks he made? ,1.,- -, c,,onr,,,N
Newark " j.. Jan. -, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

serve injunction papers upon him issued by
Justice Barnard In reply to Mr.. Shepard the
witness said that he WAS told that service upon
him Of an Injunction issued by the Supreme
Court 10 be expected, and he had evaded
such service.
why did YOU not want to accept an injunction
by Mr.. Shepard
Because" was the bland reply. my curiosity
was not aroused 10 that extent"
do you mean" queried Judge Bartlett. turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
c,srrrr HOPKINS AND GOODWIN SMITH


r., tho Editor OF The Tribune.
cir. 7 have received-though. owing 10 a set'eS VI
accidents long after date-your number oil De''"'
her % with Castell Hopkins's letter. Having SHOW"
how far Mr. Hopkins Is entitled to SPEAK as d"
irn,,,iol oxponent OF Canadian opinion or 10 pas
Judgment on my character and position, am uh""'-
In, IN gay more But | cannot allow the statement
>, ~. rIacel on record that had Justihed al az
,smnt 10 expel me from the ST. Georges society "S
using nv lie membership for a poiit'cai purpoSe
,rb. s,atement IS absolutely fa,se. No such thlls
,,,lst,n The charge is invented now TO recover d
rra,raa' vas n member OF the st. George aoc,ey
~ X shington as well as at Toronto mat the sociy
bas branches on both sides OF the line Is PROOF
~ rs real character which IL entirey cnarltapie
and benevolent politics being especially eXc'unei ~
,ha rries Of the Toronto society. My views on me
EaraIiar question had been published ana were
uali known when my contributions were receive"
hv m. 81 Georges Society Of Toronto
TIER the defeat OF Castel Hopkins's attempt 70
90, mo expelled by what he calls polite request
fnr nv retirement though 1t was n motion as IN
sulting as his malgnlty could frame; voiuntariy
retirei from the Toronto branch because l uli
NOT choose 10 have charity mixed with polltcs or,
in my absence from Canada. 20 nave my rrpuld, non
a, the mercy OF enemies who hal shown tnht they
would stick at nothing TO destroy H. But W2't"i
civ months to give Castell Hopkins ana his party
tho opnortunlty OF renewing their attack II they
were m ndei 80 to do. Yours faithfully. -
W." GOODWIN SMITH
yentnor Isle OF Wight, Jan. y. ls'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
ZELL4 NICOL1US REACHES CHICAGO.

TIE WOMAN WITH HER ALLEGED HUSBAND
RuHMAN. TURNED OFT OF TIE
VICTORIA HOTEL.
Chicago Feb 7--Zea Nicolaus, who recently insu-
tuted suit for 10000 against George Gould 81 New
York arrived in this city to-day. accompanied 10y
"Al" Ruhrnan They went 10 the Victoria Hotel and
registered as Mr. and Mrs. King They were rec <
uzed by some Of the guests who Informed the hotel
officials. The pair admitted their identlly anu
claimed the legal right TO occupy the same room. de-
clarng they were married. That might be. thought
the hotel manager, but he took no chances. ii' H.
formed them tina; he could not accommodate them
As the couple about to leave the hotel Hrlla l
Ia a reporter: IL have secured divorce from Moo
laus In Juliet Three days ago AR Ruhman ana my
self were married In Cincinnati by a justice OF the
peace" -,
Zella has the marriage license the certicae 81 the
justice and Cincinnati paper with an account OF
L. r..aa.-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
SELECTIONS FROM HE NAIL
WITHHOLDING OF PTENTS.

THE POLICY OF TIE COMMIssIoER DEFENDED
AS JUST TO ALL PERDNS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17

banded themselves together in an effor;
to rescue the old battle-f field from obliv.
ion, and to refute the false charge of
cowardice that history had heaped upon
our soldiers in that struggle.
The lines of battle have been definitely
located upon the field, interest in the
contest has been excited, the memory OF
the heroes Of that battle has been res
cued from the oblivion that threatened to
forever cover the conflict, and the errors
Of history have been refuted.
That work has filled seven years. Judge
David Schenck, Colonel Joseph II. More.
head and othcr patriotic men have been
the leaders in the movement.
Governor Thomas N. Holt, Colonel
Edward Graham Dawes and many other
prominent people have become interested
in the work, and lent their aid.
The annual celebration is now looked
forward to in North Carolina as one of
the events of The year,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17

! boro Daily Record hat the Methodists
intend to found a new female college in
Raleigh.
The editor of the Record should not
feel as he does in regard to this matter.
He should lose, in his desire to see the
cause Of M~ethodism promoted, his jeal
ousy of Raleigh's fame as a college builder.
He should go down to the City of Oaks
and take a look at the magnificent Bap-
fist Female University, the idea Of build
ing which eliminated in the acceptance
by the trustees in the spring of 80 of
Raleigh's muniicent offer to erect a home
for the institution. He should consider
the grand work which has been done for
the womanhood of our state since the
recent founding of that university, and in
future he should be careful how he fears
any enterprise that has been taken in
hand by the pushing, energetic men Of
our capital city. X
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17
WALL STREET WANTS 4 VETO

WAsHINGTON, March 1G.-A delegation
of New York bankers, headed by Mr..
Stewart and Mr.. Hepburn, are here to
urge the president to veto the silver
s~eigniorage bill. These bankers are the
same gentlemen through whom Secretary
Carlisle negotiated in New York for
placing the $4,000, 900 bond issue. They
assert that the bond issue was subscribed
by the New York banks on the assur-
anCe that the president would not sane.
ton any silver legislation by this %
gress.
These bankers are the men who embar-
rass the treasury, harass the government,
and squeeze the money market to suit
their own selfish ends.
These are the men who gamble in i'll
gotten gain, and squeeze the forfeit from
the poor.
And yet the government dickers and
trades with the gamblers of Wall street,
who try to dictate to the nation.
If Cleveland vetoes the bill it will be a
sad day for democracy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17
e Table Talk

Mrs. Washington Currin, of Granville
county, is dead.
The Granville County Reformer is a
new pOpulist paper published at Oxford.
The attempt to make Catholic sisters
teachers in the Pittsburg public schools
has been abandoned.
Report says that Francis WelIman, the
New York lawyer, is to be married to
Emma Juch, the opera singer.
Colonel j. Hampton Hoge has left the
democratic party. A party that couldn't
stand a little trans-continent jubilee
ought to be deserted.
There has been an exposition at La
Madeleine, Paris. This is not, as some
suppose, the Madeline who bursted Con
gresham Breckinridge's bright bubble.
Henry Irving lectured Thursday to the
students of Harvard college, He tod
them not to copy after any man, but to
develop their own powers. "~Individual-
ism" was his subject. Miss Ellen Terry
was with him on the platform. They
were given an ovation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17
GUILFORD BATTLE GROUND.

March 10Th, the anniversary Of the
contest between the Colonial and British
armies at Guilford court house, the direc.
tors Of the Guilford battle ground com
panY met in their annual session.
President Shenck in his report reviews
the progress made by the association,
speaks of the Holt monument, the me-
mortal volume and other achievements
Of the past year, and makes recommen-
dations for the annual celebration on the
approaching Fourth of July.
Col. Joseph NJ, Morehead stated that
the Battle Ground Is to-day in better
condition than ever. lis grounds are
neater and more attractive than ever.
Our hopes from the states Of Delaware
and Rhode Island are bright and every
thing points TO our continued prosperity
and success"
Seven years ago a few patriotic men
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17
LETTERS
4 list of Letters Waiting Owner. IN the
Durham Postotfice.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Durham p~ostofice, advertised March
3, 1894:
A-Ausborn, Carrie Aston, Matilda
Alternately, Lucy.
B-Bonnon, jim Boone, W. j; Bane,
Johnnie A ,.
C-Cook, P. H Carver, p. G.
H-Hargraves, Joseph; Hester Miss
Jane; Hamilton, C. a.
J-Jordan, Jack Jones, Miss Ferebee
Jones, Caudis,
L-Lyon, Il L; Lyon, Susie; Lewis,
Palmer Lacey, George.
M-Mekarrall, Charlie; Manning,
Charlie.
N-Newell, Eliza.
R-Randel, Maria Reid, j. Y.
S-Sike, Matte.
V-Vickers, w II.
W-Wright, NJ. f.
In calling for any Of the above letters,
please say they are advertised.
W. A. ALBRIGHT, =. NJ.
A Golden, druggist, Birmingham, Ala,
writes "PIease publish some of the tes-
tim0nials have sent You for Japanese
Pile Cure Sold by w. N. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17
DURHAM, \. {.
SATURDAY,, MARCH II, 1894
THE Q FOR 1884

Will be conducted with a
large majority Of pen and a
small sprinkling Of scissors.
Will fight fair, and be
honest with friends and foes.
Will continue to print the
news, as news goes.
Will be a paper for the
home and the freSide, as
we'll as for the office and the
factory.
Will be independent, bear
ing the i%mprimatur Of no
party and wearing the
shackles of no man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17
GOOD EVENING"
Have You Read The Globe?


Are times for hustling.
The judicious advertiser
strikes home when the pocket
book is low. When thetrade
don't come to him he goes to
the trade.
The GLOBE reaches the
trade you want.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17
SILVER.

When its enemies think they have
crushed the life from silver, silver is most
alive.
The administrations marked hostility
to the metal has been shown. The Sher-
man act has been repealed. Nothing has
| been substituted for it and silver is prac-
tically stricken from the currency, its
value as a money metal is impaired, its
future made uncertain.
For a long time the banks and gold
bugs" have said that the cry for silver
was an agrarian wall from the South and
West. But now bimetallic sentiment is
gaining ground in the East and North,
and these sections are clamoring for its
restoration to its place beside gold
Lord Rosebery, the new English prem
Ter, is a warm advocate Of silver, and it
is reasonable to believe that the minis of
India will be reOpened to its coinage.
Emperor Wilhelm, of Germany, is a
strong advocate Of silver, and Chancellor
Caprivi is making overtures 20 the several
nations for another international none
tary conference.
France is already a bimetallic country
"a country with the best system of fl
nance in the world.
Since the minis Of India were closed
to the coinage Of silver, there has been
distress and suffering among the poor,
caused by the lack of currency.
We of the South we'll know the need
of more money, and we have long de.
handed it in vain.
But the clouds are breaking.
Silver will yet resume its place beside
gold as one of the two great metals that
constitute the worlds currency.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17
Ghe Durlram 9ailp Globe.
BY JOHN WILDER JENKINS.

THE GLOBE is published every day (Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at SOU a
year, or so cents a month. The GLOBE clrcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at SI.5O a year in advance.
Ofhce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17
Educational Enterprise.
Communicated

Mr.. EDIToR-I noticed in 10 days
News-Observer Chronicle a cutting criti.
cism In regard to the fear OF the Green's
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofice, Dur
ham, n. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-17

The Globe on sale in Durham at
T. ]. Gattis & Sons book store and
Berry & Cos newsstand.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29
Rich Styles
OVERCOATS

Visit our Overcoat Depart
ment, second floor, and see the
great piles of Kersey and Bea-
yer black and blue Overcoats.
They are simply beautiful. Ask
for the long and extra long.
1t is not necessary that you
buy. We show them with
pleasure.
Black and blue Beaver
Mems Overcoats 81. Only a
few more left.
Washington Beaver black,
blue, brown and drab Mems
Overcoats Sc.
Elegant heavyweight Over
coats, light and medium shades,
all wool SIS, 6, 7, s.
See the all wool extra long
black Ke'sey Overcoats new
for men $40.
All our storm Overcoats are
cut extra long, have deep COL
lars and set smooth and nice,
5, $50, =. 10.
All-wool black cheviot Cape
Overcoats for men 10.
Don't think that devoting
most. Of the week to Overcoats
has made us let up one whit on
the best Suits in the town.
No; we haven't.
We have quietly filled up
the sold out sizes of the best
sellers and strengthened the
stock all around.
Filled up on the heavy.
weight Clay Diagonal Mems
Suits in sacks and cutaways
$40.
All sizes in Mems Cheviot |
Suits.
All sizes in the Unfinished |
Worsted Suits 10.
Unfinished Worsted, made by
the Washington Mills of Law
ence, Mass, the best in tn e
world S12.
We consider our Clothing so
much better than Others, that
only asking the fair play of
comparison for cloth, for fash
ion, for prices, we can afford
TO put ours alongside all other
and simply say-frst
then chose.
We wouldn't have enough
to go around if everybody did.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29
..The Best is the cheanest. },


In the present increase of cheap maga-
zines it is well to remember that those
which are made up in the regular maga-
zine size and form, with covers, are sold
(when they retail" at not ten cents) at
not much more than the cost of paper and
printing; that they contain hardly half the
amount of reading matter that is found in
the thirty-fve cent magazines; and that at
least one half of the expense of the latter
periodicals is the literary material, and
art work contained in them, and the super
vision which provides it. The great feat
ures which have made American maga-
zines famous throughout the world are
not possible IN these lower-priced perio IL
Gals. Not number of Harper's or The
Century goes to press without an expendi-
tura of from six to ten thousand dollars
on its illustrations alone Cheap illustration
processes have been developed Of late, but
nothing has yet been found to approach
wood-engravingin in reproducing the subtle
forms of art. Harper's and the Century
use photo-engraving processes for some of
their pictures, but the acid bath has not
taken the place of wood engraving for
many of them. The series of reproduc-
tions of the work of the great masters of
painting which The Century is publishing
never could be equaled by photo engrav-
ing. These pictures are made by Mr.. Tim
othy Cole, the most eminent wood en-
graver of our time, who has bean for
almost ten years in Europe studying the
old masters and reprod ducing them with his
engraver ION spot" They cost about $500
each-ten dollars square inch. A photo
engraving could be made for thirtieth
of this sum. but it would not compare in
delicacy with Mr.. Coles exquisite produc-
tion.
Important Historical and biographical
works such as the century's war Papers
and its Life of Lincoln, are the results of
Papers more than 100000 was expended
and the authors of the Lincoln life were
paid $50, 900 for their serial rights. Joseph
Jefferson received $100 a month for his
Autobiography, and the pictures whic b
accompanied it even more. The leading
authors like to have their best work appear
in the leading magazines. and hence such
periodicals as Harper's and The Century
andScribner's have their pick of ten thous-
and manuscripts year. Their publishers
are able to organize and send out costly
expeditions, the result of which are often
of worldwide importance and interest.
The Century now has expeditions in va
rious parts of the world pursuing investi-
CATION, the result of which, is expected
will be no less important than were those
of Mr.. Remnants famous journey thro ugh
Siberia. "The Lounger" in the Critic.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-29
For Saturday & Monday,
December 20 s. 81 Only,

Commencing o'clock, a. m. The following goods are
staple articles. Don't procrastnate.
Mems Underwear.-Shirts 81, &c., SOC, 3oc. 25c
For Saturday and Monday only &c., &c. 42c &c.,
Drawers to match, Canton Flannel Drawers heavy
were SOC. 4oc 25c Saturday and Monday, only 42c
35c, 2Ic.
Mems P K Bosom Shirts, ultrafashionable, were ST.,
Saturday and Monday, only 85c
Mems sNeckwear.-Prces were 5oc, 25c Saturday and
Monday, only 4oc, 2oc.
Best quality Pins sc. Saturday and Monday only
&C. Smiths Needless were sc Saturday and Monday &C.
All Cal!coes.-Saturday and Monday only &C. Fruit of
Loom and Hill Muslin, Saturday and Monday, only lac
Large lot Childs Hose &C. pair.
Ladies' Fancy Hose oc, SC.
All Wool 1914 Blankets, were ST. 5o Now only S1.7s
Clothing.-Boys piece SUITS S, $4 49, s., S1.2s
now only 81, S3.25 sass. so, o5c
Mems all wool suits SIC, SII, $40, $8 now only
$I2 50, $o. So $S.25, 81.
Best Spool Cotton 3 l-2.
B. & A. Spool Silk, 50 yards, 3 1-2c.
Having had most successful Christmas trade we take
this of offering many friends and ers use
full Staple Merchandise at actual Saturday nd Mon
day, December 2oth and 31st 1884,
~S. M. REYNOLDS & Co.