davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
LOCAL NOTES.

People Coming and G"iug-No'es of In
tere>t Easily read.
J.C. Morton went down the road to
day.
Mrs. w. \. Gattis returned on the noon
train.
Mr.. Will Hickson left on the noon mail
for Kinston.
Sam Dickson is very sick at his home
on Lea treet.
William Angler returned from Cary
this morning.
Sam Piper, who has been sick for some
time, is no better today.
Rev w. A. Cunningham is spending
the afternoon in the city.
Mr. A NJ. Gray, prominen farmer Of
DAYTON, n G is in the city
Rev. f A Bishop went up the road
this morning on the cannon ball"
+ G. Hackney returned last evening
from a business trip to Lynchburg.
J. l.. Cole, after being out on the road
travelling for his store, returned today
There are hundreds of people in the
city today to attend the addresses Of
Settle and Graham.
w f. Cozart has accepted a position
with the Farmers warehouse and would
be glad to have his friends call.
Mrs. Ada M. Smith came in on the
noon train from New York, where she
has been purchasing her fall stock
James G Council arrived in ,he city
this morning from Rocky Mount aud
other points, where he has been on bust,
ness
The equinOxical wind and rain storm
i, still prevailing over this section Of the
country. No damage SO far has been
heard Of
Messrs S T. Morgan and L. A Carr
left last evening for Norfolk to .OOk arter
the fertilizer works that are going up at
Primers Point
Pleasant Frceland is one of Mr. S. w
| Holman servants, and while he was cut
ting wood last evening he made a miss
lick, striking his little toe on the left foot
he cut it nearly off. But Pleasant is still
on foot vet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
EAST DURHAM'S PUBLIC SCHOO
superintendent Blalock Says the school
Is Sure to Win.
DURHAM, n. G Sept. 81, 1894.

DURHAM, N. G Sept. q, 1894.
EDITOR GLOBE-We visited the public
school in district "a, white, two miles
from town in East Durham yesterday.
There are seventy four pupils enrolled.
Here is convenient, model school house,
for which the school committee, Messrs
b. w Barbee, J. G. Mathes and J b.
Walker have cur warmest thanks. Here
are two teachers, of Randolph county,
who were educated at ThomasviIle; Nil :
Amanda Welborn and her sister, Miss
Geneva Z. WeIborn
We were much pIen~cd with the i
structiOn given by these teachers. The
government of this school i >xreI.en,
a class of boys and girls cired :. 49,
son in ply siology and hygl"nr, W ;rh
was "a delightful performance,
& years OF age, Iecired l,>son in Nc-
Guffey's Primer, the teacher using /.
reading chart very skiIIful,y IN this leci-
tatiOn
Seeing these things caused me TO hin k
that it WAS not easy TO estimate the Er' at
good that is being accomplished by the
public school system in North Carolina
r, b BLALOCK,
County Superintt ndcnr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
tatiOn
OF for Raleigh.
County superintendent

President J G Kilgo, of Trinity col
lege, left on the noon train for Raleigh
where he goes to deliver an address, hi,
subject being Our Young Men" Those
that fail to hear him will miss some ex
cellent comments on very interesting
subject on This line. Rev. Dr.. f \
Yates also went down and will introduce
Trinity's president to tire people of the
city of oaks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
THE VOTERS ARE STIRRED
Campaign Hot in the Old
Dominion.
MANY PERSONAL FIGHTS
statements Made and Denied with
Bitterness.

Joint Discussions Never Before 50 Num-
crous in Virginia Campaign Relief Re
commended for the Settlers Of the Dis
tricts Recently Burned-Myers Held in
the First Degree.
RICHMOND, Va. September 2S.-The
campaign in this state is becoming
aIarmingly hot. Two personal encoun-
ters between congressional delegates
have occurred this week. and it is feared
that bIoOdshed will result before the
end of the canvass. The first Of these
occurred at Livingston, Nelson county.
in the tenth district between Repre-
sentative Henry st. Geo Tucker and
his republican opponent, Mr.. Jacob
YOst.
During a Joint discussion between
the two a question of varacity arose be
tween Tucker and YOst. when the for
Incr promptly called the latter liar.
Mr. Yost struck at Mr.. Tucker, but
friends intcrferrcd and prevented fur
thcr trouble
The second difficulty occurred ycster-
day at King William court house in this
lthe third district. where Colonel Taze-
well Elicit. the democratic nominee.
attacked Judge j. w, Gregory, his pop
uIist opponent The colonel stated
that Judge Gregory repudiated the
Ocala platform Of his party now, but
that he had accepted and claimed to
stand upon it in his speech at New
Kent court house.
Judge Gregory, in a manner very We
hcmcnt and aggressive, denied this.
Colonel Elicit asked if his denial in
such fiat terms implied that he (ElIettJ
was making an untrue statement, or
something to this effect.
Judge Gregorys reply was construed
by Colonel Elicit to be insulting, and
he kicked him.
Friends soon interfered, and further
disturbance was avoided. Joint dis
cuSSiOnS were never before so numcr-
Gus in Virginia campaign, and the
voters are wrought up to a high pitch
Of excitement.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
GRAHaM-S SET LE.
They Had a Full House This Event at
the Court House.


Hon A ~. Graham at the app .inttd
time today was escorted to the court
house by large delegation of citizens.
The Durham band headed the procession
which was followed by the young mems
democratic club headed by Mr. Graham
arm in arm with J. S Manning and T, II.
Martin.
Hon Tom Settle was escorted TO the
court house by one who all know, Mr..
Washington Duke.
Mr. Settle opened the debate at 1:45
and delivered az able address to the
crowd that was present. He said it was
his pleasure to announce himself candi-
date for congress on the republican
ticket
Hon. A. W Graham take en- his OppO-
nent's place at 2:4j, and in his remarks
be said he didn't know how to express
himself towards his people for the hearty
welcome they gave.
About three hundred or more thrODged
the street to see him and escort him to
appoin;ep place.
After they entered the court room the
band formed a circle and there disposed
| of some of their music in the brighe> t
tunes in behalf of the Hon A. w. Ora
ham.
All those that wished to hear the de
bate could not find room in the court
house Every seat was occupied by a
listener, and all the aisles from the plat
form to the main entrance of the court
room.
At the time of going to press loud
cheers were going up from both sides.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
Cure for Headarna

As remedy for all forms Of headache
Electric Bitters has proved TO be the very
best. II effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches Weld
TO Its influence We urge all who are al
tilcted to procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures bv giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases
long resist the use of this medicine. Try it
once. Large bottles only 80 cents al X.
Blacknall 4 Sons drug store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
Corbett Talks About His Class -

LEWISTON, Me, Sept. 21.-Champion
Corbett said today regarding Fitzsim-
mons challenge after his victory over
Creedon last evening: "Filzsimmons
may keep on fighting middle weights
until doomsday, bar will not meet him
until he gets into my class. He has been
challenged time and again by O'Dnnnel,
and he has got to recognize him before l
will fight him"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
The Southern's Report for July

New GooK, Sept 27-The Southern
Railway company reports, for July,
gross earnings of S61s, 1875, an increase of
$3.50; expenses and taxes S494, ,4s9, a
decrease of $95,520, and net S1S3, $50, an
increase of SlO3. 400
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
DECLINES AN EMPTY HONOR.
h"' because His Personal Friend Was
the Opponent, Only.

L. aNoND. Va, September 2S.-Mr
". ii. Jones, who was named by the
i""-"uonists last Thursday for con-
-Er>> IN this lthe third) district pub
..>1"a card yesterday afternoon de
'.mn- the nomination. Mr.. Jones as
Iu> a> his reason for the dcc!ination
NAT he has always affiliated with the
democratic party. and now that his
warm personal friend, Colonel TazcwelI
f..ett, is its nominee. he feels in duty
bound to support him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
spot Declines an Eighth at New Orleans
Savannah Norfolk and Baltimore.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-The Suns
cotton review says: Cotton declined
twelve to fourteen points and closed
easy, Spot cotton here was I-I6c lower
There was decline of l-l6c at Mobile
and St. Louis and l-sc at Savannah,
New Orleans. Norfolk, Baltimore and
Memphis. Charleston advanced I-l6c.
New Orleans receipts today are esti-
mated at 5000, possibly 1000. against
".52e on the same day last week and
$3.50 last year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
North Carolina Has Third Place.

In the report OF new industries for the
past three months by the Tradesman at
Chattanooga, North Carolina is third
with f., Georgia having 55 and Texas Ga.
North Carolina has new cotton mill in
dustries, Georgia being two ahead of her.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
- in One Week.

EAST DURHAM, n. c., July -, "a.
o. NecelEed from j. w. Beasley, treasurer
southern Sick and Accident Benefit Asso
clatlon OF Norfolk, Va, seven dollars in
luII OF claim for one weeks disability
E. d. MAROON.
Agents wanted.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
The Modern Beauty

Thrjves on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air Her
form COWS with health and her face
blooms with is beauty. Ii her system
needs tie cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
The Ticket Will Win.

Public Printer Benedict, who is a New
York state man, and whose relations
with President Cleveland are most init
mate personally and officially, in speak
ing of the nomination, said:
MIR Hill has never yet been beaten
and it is not likely that he will be a de-
feated man on next election day.
Il have always been for him, and all
good democrats can be depended upon
to make him the next governor of oul
state"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
REMEMBER THAT AM AGENT FOR THE
PARAGON OIL CAN

o in
n the
adv of looking
of eihe
the RACKET G 'he corner OF Mangum and Parrish
" be take" oil me hands and the refunded All
O. b.
And
of in future
fil
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
FULLER ACQUITTED.
The Jury Returned a Verdict of Not
Guilty.
News and Observer.


ROCKINGHAM, n. c., Sept. 27-SoliC-
itor McNeill made the closing speech in
the Fuller trial this morning, which was
an argument worth listening to. The
court house was crowded to overlooking.
Upon the closing of the speech, the Judge
delivered an impartial charge to the jury
But owing to some oversight Of tech
nical point, second charge was deliv-
cred and the jury retired, remaining out
about fifteen or twenty minutes, after
which a verdict of not guilty was re,
turned.
WILMINGToN, N. G, Sept 81 A spe
cial to the Star says: The trial of Ed
ward J. Fuller, which has been progress
ing at Rockingham, Richmond county,
nearly six days, ended today with a yer
dict Of acquittal.
Fuller was charged with the murder
B G Parker, of Fayetteville, N. c and
was tried there last March, convicted Of
murder in the first degree, and sentenced
to be hanged
The case was taken to supreme court
which granted new trial. Change Of
venue was then made to Richmond cour =
ty, and second trial resulted in prompt
acqultal.
The. caS" 'r.s attracted much attention
thr""eh"n' tn" state.
Prom T.. nutv,s Note Book.
Observation-Disclosures, o,,, =. na f-o
,,,,.,.,,; ,l.:,.. e .
"a. ,c,:, ,o,-
I"1 3..,
,.,o .,,,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28

Johnson's Oriental Soap impa,ts deli
cate odor and leaves the skin soft and
Velvety- Try it and you will never usc
any other w NJ YEARLY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
SAYS CONGRESS SHOULD ACT
Relief Recommended for the Settlers of
the Burned Districts.

tne
WAsHNGroN, September 2S.-COm-
missioner LamoreuX of the general
land office has decided to embOdv in
his annual report recommendation
that congress should Immediately take
some action for the relief of the settlers
on homcstcadS in the burned districts
of Wisconsin and Minnesota. The com
missioner says that he can find no law
which will authorize the department tc
grant the settler permission to cut the
burned timber on their hOmesteads
yet he is enough of a practical lumber-
man to know that this timber must be
cut this winter in order to save it.
The commissioner believes that con
gress will act promptly and that the
homesteaders will be authorized to cut
the timber this coming winter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
Baseball Yesterday.

Baseball Yesterday.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnat 4, New ork
4
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg /, Boston s.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 20, Philadel-
phia 4.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
MYERS HELD IN FIRST DEGREE.
Grand jury Regards the Atlanta Assassin
as the Sole Shaver OF Forrest Crowley.

ATLANTA. September 2S.-William J.
Myers, against whom the brutal muir
der OF young Forrest Crowley is
charged. has been indicted for the
crime, the bill Of indictment being for
murder in the first degree. The grand
Jury returned the bill yesterday in
three hours after hearing the case. The
same witnesses testified as before the
coroncr's jury, and the decision was
reached Immediately upon the close OF
the testimony.
The detectives are still working upon
tn" clues which associate Myers name
with other crimes, but have made as
yet NO really convincing discovery in
u.a' particular
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28

t the time of going to press loud
RS were going up from both sides.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28

CALESNAN can secure line Of Hose. Betting
~ and General Rubber from Manufs cturtrg
Corporation. A nrst-Ciass line for III st cIas
man. +. o. Uox for 1871. New York.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28

LOR SALE-A good second hand grand
L square Piano. a Sid.bOaTd and a new Fold
ing Bed. cheap. Gail on Durham Furniture
Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

Export Coal Company and the immense
warehouse OF the Louisville & Nashville
railroad and a valuable property situated
on the Louisville q Nashville coal docks
The fire caught In a warehouse from sparks
from the noisting engine, which was at
work discharging a cargo from the Nor
wegian bark Amity. IL had been burning
some time before an alarm was sent IN,
and the flames We're furiously licking up
the wharf and buildings when the fire de-
partment reached the scene. A fleet or
by hauling the vessels out in the bay.
While an elevated track was burning, a
gang OF men went upon il and tried to
saw the timDers to stop the flames from
COMING down the wharf. While they were
working three hundred yards of the trestle
FELL the timbers breaking a short distance
from where they were at work. The Louis
vile * Nashville railway owned the ware
house and coal chuteS and several smaller
buildings which were destroyed. One-half
OF the dock was burned with twenty-three
empty. The warehouse contained five hun
dred tons or salt, which is a total loss.
The Norwegian bark Eloise, which was
lying at the dock. had most Of her rigging
burned and was only saved by being tcved
out INTO the stream, and the Norwegian
bark Amity was also considerably dam
aged At II O'Clock. while firemen were
working on the warehouse, several barrels
OF oil exploded, seriously, IL not fatally,
named William Britson. A sailor on board
The bark Eloise was killed and another
badly injured by a top mast which was so
badly burned that il fell, knocking him
overheard. The damage Is m at
from 100000 TO $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
CATHCART, CLELAND & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

seacoast to Morocco and Algeria, and adj
hitting steamers directly to the wealthy
states of the Soudan. The Sahara, as
known TO the geographer, corresponds bad
ly with this conception: for, in fact, there
is no risk of the ship of the desert ever
being supplanted by the ships of the sea,
Few parts are below sea level, and they
are small and scattered. In the interior the
desert is a plain high above sea level, COW
cred with vast dunes OF red sand in many
parts; in others 1t is an elevated plateau
with lofty mountain ranges of bare rocks
intersected by stony valleys. Ii is arid,
save where a spring bubbles up and gives
rise 70 a small oasis of grass and palm
trees. The Sahara proper is unknown, ex-
cept for a few trade routes regularly
adventurous Europeans. These utilize the
oasis and resting places. stepping-stones,
as it were, and keep up communication be-
tween the wealthy Mohammedan states
round Lake Chad in the south, and Tripoli.
Tunis, Algiers. or Morocco on the Mediter-
ranean. Between the trade routes all is a
bank OF sand or barren rock. Exploration
is only possible when water as Wei as food
can be carried, and this condition has prac-
tically stopped all attempts at discovery
for the present, on account OF the great ex-
pense and the purely scientific nature of
the possible return. A railway running
from the French possessions on the Med
iterranean across the desert TO Tinbuktu.
the Scarcely-known trade center near the
Niger, is talked of. Such a line NAV be
constructed in the future, but the difficult
ties are enormous, much greater than those
plan line through the deserts of Central
Asia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
HALF THE PRIESTS SOUL.
How He Loaf 1t and How He Was
Satisfied.

II vi lightly IsCNlCNs
Crowds of people assembled as we ar
rived at the inn, just before sunset. and
among others L spotted the fine head of an
old Buddhist priest. After a long confabu-
lation and a few strings of cash, which
passed from my pockets into his hands, 1
was able to induce him to sit for his pic
ture. and / dashed off a sketch in oils be-
fore he had time to change his mind. IN
fortunately the large crowd that had gath
cred round, especially the women folks,
him for his Stiffness in sitting, owing to
the strange notion that prevails in China,
and, in fact, nearly all over the East, that
given to it, and that the person portrayed
has to be the supplier of it at his own ex-
pense. The venerable Buddhist priest, who
being immortalized on a wooden panel, and
had a curious twinkle in his eye, as If he
knew better. resisted bravely for some time
and sat like a statue, but finally had to
give in.
him; ~ saw your soul coming out of you
and so into the picture. l did really, / saw
it with my own eyes"
in a chorus.
BY the time the priest had got up they
had half convinced him that at least half
his soul had really gone out Of him; but
take nda the the s eaHh s foE safe off nH Reep pG w9 to his go home ame
first, and complain and ask for the restitu-
ton of his lost property afterward; He
ing what was coming. the moment he had
gone | went into the room and packed the
sketch safely. then tool. another clean panel
and smeared it with the scrappings of my
palette to show him instead, in case he
would come back and wish the picture de-
stIoyed. Twenty minutes had not elapsed
when he was back again, of course. with
out the cash." holding his stomach and
complaining of internal agonies.
81 am going to die" he cried, the moment
he saw me; you have taken away half
my soul!'
"Certainly have" said I sternly. You
did not expect me to give you all that
cash for less than half your soul, did
your
ION. no! but l wish it back. as 1 feel so
bad now without it."
'.All right" said j. .I shall go in the room
and destroy the image / did Of you; will you
then be satisied?"
yes"
Here the other panel smeared with palette
s~crapings was produced, after making ore
tense Of destroying 1t with a knife, and
never in my life have | seen an expression
Of relief to equal that of the priest. He
had not felt half his soul so much going out
Of him, but he certainly had felt 1t coming
back again. He could swear by IL. He was
now perfectly well again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
DOUBTS OF SUICIDE
DEMOCRATIC TRUSTEE M'CLINTIC
MAY HAVE DIED FROM SHOCK.
Chicago & Erie Railroad to De Called
on for $4,000 Damages by Muncie
CIaimants-State News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 2T.-Daniel Nc
Clintic, trustee of Chfty township. who died
yesterday evening. is said not to have COM
mitted suicide by taking morphine. Nc
Clintic was a prominent Democratic poll
tician. He was one of the holdover trus-
tees under the McHugh act. and did not
give an additional bond. It was found he
was short in his accounts $500. and possibly
a great deal more. At a late hour Thurs
day night his bondsmen, James 6. Brown
and James Graham, brought suit to be re-
lisyed from liability. and a few moments
after he received notice McClintic retired.
His wife noticed that he was not acting
right and tried to arouse him. Failing in
this she sent for a physician, who failed to
arouse him, and he died yesterday morning.
The coroner was notified of the sudden
death and went to the McClintic residence,
and reports that death was the cause of
excitement occasio1ed by the service of pro-
cess of his bondsmen in their suit to be re-
leased. McClintic was a heavy drinker, and
also had been a sufferer from heart trouble
for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
END OF A STRIKE.
New Orleans Screw Men Return to
W~Ork-BIoOd Spilled.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct IA strike of
screw men which began yesterday ended
this evening with the splitting of but a
few drops OF blood and with a complete
victory for the strikers. The OF
the port had been paralyzed and the agents
were compelled TO come to terms. Last
night the strikers made a raid on the river
front and destroyed five or six thousand
dollars worth of property. This afternoon
a riot occurred on the levee and three men,
two negroes and a white man, We're shot,
but not seriously hurt. The wounded are:
Jacob Halter. white, shot In the knee;
Randolph Blackwell. colored, shot through
both hands and the side; Andrew Holmes,
shot In the head. Late this evening the
white the stevedores and the
ship agents met in conference and the
screwmen submitted their demands, which
embodied a refusal to work for employers
of colored labor. After considerable par
leying the agents acceded to the demand
and the strikers returned to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Obituary.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Col. A. II. Waterman,
who was chief construction engineer of the
Panama railroad, died at his home In this
city yesterday. Colonel Waterman was
born In Otsego county, New York, seventy
years ago, and has held prominent posi-
ions on many railroads. He was a
member of General Fremont's staff and
rendered valuable services during the civil
war. He had been an invalid for the last
seven years.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.-Gen Amos Beck
with. who was chief of the commissary
department of Gen. W.. II. Sherman's army
during the civil war. died at his house here
last midnight of pneumonia. He was sixty
nine years old and was on the retired list
Of the army.
Happier, ID. D., LII. d., who spent forty
four years as a missionary in Canton,
China died here TODAY.