davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11

North Carolina and North CarOlians-
\ Ruling That Josephus Daniels In-
spired-Frcnch >poiIation Claims Bill :
of Interest to Kaleighites.
From The GLOBE Correspondent.
WAsHINGTCN, June 1.-THE readers of
this paper will recall the fact that Sena
tor Ransom secured an appropriation of
100000 for building a light house on
Diamond Shoals, off the rocky and terri
bic Cape Hatteras. Not only is North
Carolina, but the civilized nations Of the
world are interested in this great enter
prise. 1t will be alone an enduring mon
ument to Senator RansOm's enterprise,
foresight sagacity and tremendous in
tluence here. The light house board has
/ favorable reports from the engineers who
are building this great light house. They
have at last found solid foundation ami
the work will be completed as rapidly as
possible. When it is done, storm tossed .
! Hatteras will be robbed of half its ter
rOrs. This light will shine far out over .
the ocean, warning the distant mariner of
hidden rocks that rear their treacherOus
fronts along the ocean. II Will be one OF
the most magnificent structures of the /.
kind in the world. Its electric light will /
be modelled IN accordance with the latest
inventions IN mat sphllc an" marvellous
force which Is fast becoming the motive
power OF the nineteenth century. All
that advanced science has discovered
Will be utilized III making North CarOll-
mas mighty beacon brilliant success.
Through the agency OF The han million,
Senator Ransom ha> secured for this pur
pose all the skill Of the VIZ rd of llenlo
Park as well aa that OF the most accom-
" " '
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N'', ~ ''' ",'
d 'l''''I'''7 l'o,.o - ?ollD
over the surface of the ocean, almost as
far as its waves beat upon the coast of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
"urned to Death.
Special telegram to THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
NEW STRATsvILLE, O, June II A
terrible fire started here this morning in
a livery stable Peter Kramer was burned
to death and two men fatally injured,
also two missing Before the flames
could he gotten under control the opera
house was destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at 5000.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
A~~nciate-Ju~tice Whitm+r Married.
Fmba>>ador Bayard's Present.
SnecIaI CabIegram to THE GLoBE.

LoNDoN. June I1.-LOrd Rosebery has
presented AMBASSADOR Rayard with one OF
the plates worn by his bay colt Ladas
when she won the derby.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11

Among those registered at the Caro-
ina are w. W Brsco, OF Norfolk John
w. Marshall, q. w. Blacknall and Il. b.
Ramsey, Of Raleigh.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
ISuCkIen's ArniCa SaIye.

Tie Be>t >alve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Khcum, Fever
Sore, letter. Chapred hands, ChilbIains
C5rn-, and all SKIN Eruptions, and positively
cure Pile. or DO pay required. Ii Is guar
anteed 70 give perfect satisfaction, or moLey
refunded. Price - cents per box. For sale
bv T. Rlacknall Il Son
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
Wine and Liquor schedule Passed.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Senate
passed the wine and liquor schedule this
morning without any amendment. Sher
man SAYS be will introduce an amendment
putting raw wool on the dutiable list 81
forty per cent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
FURIOUS FOREST FIRES.
>'g"lh. Mich. Entirely swept Away by
the Fiery Flames.
special TclcEram t. Tn GLOBE.

special TclcGrlm t. THE GLOBE.
Marquette, Mich June ll-Forest
.ct> are raging tiercely west OF here. The
town Of Sagola is completely destroyed,
0nt the inhabitants barely escaped with
their lives. All the railroad bridges are
DESTROYED and all traffic between here
auI Duluth stopped
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
6OSTON'S LATEST FAD.

The Girl OF Culture l. No" NAluihs aibA
stores For Tobacco Ribbons.
The idea OF making cushion covers, table
covers and other decorative objects Gut ot
cigar ribbons seems 10 have taken an On
during hold on the Boston fancy. The
--latest advicc- from there report that t".
bacco dealers are bcsiccrd 10y requests ioI
the ribbons, of which they have, of course,
a continual supply. At first the desired
articles were given away in handtuls, but
the demand soon became so great that th'
ribbons assumed the importance Of meT
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
'ro~prct> of Compromise l. Not :" bright

Special Tclcgram 70 THE GLOBE.
DoiJMEU~, . June 11-Thc prospect
. compromise Of the coal strike is not
50 nright to day as yesterday The oper
r"yr~ in Ohio and Indiana are ready and
" ing to settle the matter, but the opeI-
..'.,,, in PENNSYLVANIA will not consent
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
The Sultan of Morocco il Dead.
Special Cahltgram 10 The GLOBE.


LONDON, June II The death Of the
Sultan of Morocco is confirmed. There
are no details but those which are Of a
sensational nature.
A~Snciate-Justicc Whitmer Married.
Special Telegram To THE GLOBE.
Burnley SPRINGS, W. Va, June IL
Associate Justice Whitmer, OF Kent
Fall. Justice for New Orleans was mar
ried here this morning.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
IT'S HIGH TIME

something was done, II your blood
il impure. You can't mistake tho
SYMPTOMS. BlOtches and pimplez,
or a feeling Of languor and depres-
slon. are some OF them IL you " let
il go you're an easy prey 70 AL
sorts Of serious ailments.
Now, the best bloOd-purifier In
the world Is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Take that, and
it will certainly rid you OF every
blood-taint and disorder. IL starts
every organ into heal,hful action,
assists all the bodily functions, and
cleanses, builds up, and invigorates
the whole system. G.. NJ ID. far
, surpazses nasty Cod Liver Oh and
all its filthy compounds as nesn-
builder and strength-rstorer.
For every disease caused by .
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
THE NEW HATTERAS LIGHT
The Work Oh Dangerous Dia-
mond Shoals.
SENATOR RANSOM'S EFFORT
What Our Correspondent Thinks of
the Senior Senator.

The Work He Is Said to Have Done for
North Carolina and North CarOlians-
\ Ruling That Josephus Daniels In-
spired-Frcnch SpoiIation Claims Bill
of Interest 80 Raleighites.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11

'/cnobia, Queen of Palmyra,'' Was His
Subject-It Was Well Handled-There
Pre~ent-The Destinations Were Far
bove the Average on Such Occasions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
THE lyman STORY.

The story which P. J. lyman tells Of the
cause which led to the Phoenix Park muir
ders is one Of the kind of stories which
need a good deal of confederation. There
are very few men whose reputation for
veracity would carry such a weight. The
accusation made against Parnell is at
variance with what Is known of ParnelPs
methods. OF course, the question will be
asked why should lyman coucoct such a
story. One need not answer this question
as preliminary TO Withholding credit to
the story itself. He may have had one of
several motives. The intimation that it is
a campaign device on the part of the Eng
lish Tories is too absurd for consideration.
Il party leader who would resort to such a
device would stand on a level with Parnell
il the lyman story were true. One would
be guilty OF the assassination of life, the
other of reputation. Parnell is IN his
grave, but the exact date Of going there
would be of less Importance 20 him than
the good name he left behind him. Mr..
Patrick Ford of the Irish World says the
book is well timed for some purpose. He
intimates that there may be some sort of
understanding between the author of the
book and the party interested in over
throwing the present Government Such
intimati0n as this will leave a bitter taste
to any success the Tories may make in the
possible coming campaign.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
PRIVILEGED TESTIMONY.

The Philadelphia Times says concerning
the refusal Of correspondents to give the
authority upon which certain statements
were made:
To liken communications made to a news.
paper man in his professional capacity to those
made TO members Of other professions, to law
yers by their clients, TO pastors by penltents to
physicians by their patients, is absurd. Such
communications are really confidential and are
not published 20 the world. II a LAWYER, a
clergyman or a physician publicly proclaimed
what had been cOBfded 10 him The technical
privilege would be destroyed. A newspaper
must not wantonly betray confidence, but
when it has published statements affecting
public persons and its statements are compe-
tently challenged, it has not discharged its
duty until il has either substantiated them be-
You'd reasonable doubt or acknowledged itself
mistaken or msinIoTmed.
The Times would place newspapers in
an EN- EMBARRASSING position. The conductor
Of a newspaper may be absolutely certain
that published statement is true, and yet
be unable to prove it, Under such cir
cumstances to acknowledge himself mis-
taken or misinformed is to acknowledge
what he knows to be untrue. Such an
aekno wledgment would not only serve to
whom the original publication was de-
signed to expose. 1t is not clear on what
ground a secret confided to a lawyer, cIer-
gyman or physician should be held to be
confidential, while information given to
a newspaper man in his professional ca
pacity is made subject to the order of
court. The secret confded to lawyer
may afford evidence of guilt which cannot
otherwise be proved. yet il is cOntended
that the ends of justice are promoted by
permitting the lawyer to hold such conf
Dental communication as sacred. The
facilities of a newspaper man fur getting
information would be as pffectually de-
stTOyed by a betrayal of confidence as
would the professional practice OF a GRIM
inal lawyer by a similar betrayal of trust.
A newspaper correspondents value to his
newspaper depends largely upon his facili-
ties for finding out what is going on. If
ne cannot find out be is Of no value in that
capacity. II he tattles even when in
court or before an investigating committee
he commits professional suicide. 1t will
not be contended, we think, that the Sc
cre:s often iutrusted to a known and
trusted representative of great Journal
are Of less Importance to the public than
those which may be coEfided to a lawyer
or clergyman or physician. The ground
for the distinction lies. if anywhere, in
the fact that the relative value of the
newspaper mans service TO the public is a
more recent discovery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
FUGITVEs FROM TAXATION.

The flight of the Gould family from
New York to escape paying the taxes i'm
posed bv the New York municipal govern
ment is causing considerable comment in
papers in all parts of :he United States.
Other cities than New York realize the
consequence of the loss of their power to
tax large estates. If Mr.. Gould may re-
tain all the business advantages of a resi-
dence in New York and call himself a
resident of Tarrytown, the country seat
of the Gould family, the rich residents of
other large cities may Detake themselves
to the suburbs. We have had some ex-
perience in that kind of taX-dOdging in
this city. There are men whom every one
supposes to be residents of San Francisco
until the time comes to assess personal
property. and then the discovery is made
that they live in San Mateo, Alameda or
Marin counties. There are other men who
b old their residence in this city subject
to the action of the Assessor If that
official allows them TO name the amount
they ought TO pay, they will continue to
pay in this city. But if the Assessor is
determined to assess personal property at
anything like its market value, they will
take the chance of finding the Assessor of
some other county more tractable. During
the later years of Mr.. Jay Gould's life he
paid personal property taxes on $780, 00O.
His personal property when he died was
valued at 100000 The Tax Commits
sioner of New York thought that under
these circumstances valuation of
S1O,000,000 would not be unreasonable.
But Mir. George Gould thought it was,
and his brother and sister let him o the
thinking for the family. Ii is question
how much the Tarrytowns which sur
round all large cities will profit by the
loss of the large cities. The rich fugitive
from taxation will expectto pay something
in the form of taxes, but it is not reason
able to suppose that he will willingly pay
in the amount of the city assessment. The
Tarrytown Assessor will in most cases let
him name the amount he considers Just.
and will thank the dishonest streak in the
rich fugitive's nature which enables him
N avian that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
CONTEMPT OF LAW.

Commenting upon the meeting in San
Francisco to protest against the Olney bill
to let the Central Pacific debt run a hun
dred years the Cleveland Leader says:
The men who assembled in San Francisco can
see NJ good season for such leniency They
have not forgotten the enormous fortunes which
were amassed by the Crockers the StanfOras,
the HuntingtOns and the others in the building
of the transcontinentaI railroads, and they do
not overlook the fact that many millions Of dol.
lara were paid In dividends which were illegal
ana ought TO have gone TO meet the obligations
OF the roads TO the National Government.
Under the heading of "a Pacific Rail-
road Fraud" the New York World says:
The Central Pacific Railroad owes the Gov
eminent vast sum OF money. This money was
advanced by the Government to build the rail-
ROAD out OF whose profits the stupendous for
tunes OF Leland Stanford c. p. Huntington,
CROKER and Hopkins were built up. Under the
law the estates OF these men are liable for The
debt, and every consideration OF honesty and
justice calls upon them to pay it,
These are samples of the editorials in
leading journals in all parts of the country.
Except i'll papers that hold close relations
with corporations. the reasons given WHY
the people should lose debt the debtors
are well able to pay do not have much
weight. There is certain glamour about
very large fortunes which serves to protect
the holders from the judgment that would
be forced upon them if their financial op-
erations had been but partially sue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

IS in fact fairly good expression of the
will OF the voters When it becomes a
settled practice that Senators shall be
named at State conventions, delegates will
be chosen TO an extent on that Issue. It
is now announced thai the State Repub-
lican convention of Michigan will! nomi-
nate two candidates for the United States
Sen ate, one to succeed Sen atOr Mcmillan.
whose term will eXpire next March, and
one to fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator Stock bridge. II one State conven-
ton makes good nominations for the Sen
ate and the convention of the opposing
party declines 10 nominate. the former
will have a certain advantage before the
people. It will be said that in one case
the people know the kind of man who will
be elected, while on the other notori-
ously unfit man may secure a majority of
his party in legislative caucus. While
the plan of nominating Senators by State
conventions is not so new as a vivacious
contemporary assumes it to be, it is still in
a majority of States an untried proposition
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
THE MONEY ISSUE.

Mr.. Lawrence T. Neal, the author of the
tariff plank in the Chicago platform. pre-
diets that the money question will be the
real issue in the Presidential election of
1896. Mr.. Neal says:
The only thing that can keep bimetalism
from the place Of honor in the Democratic plat
form of S96 is a surrender of the mODometal.
lists before that year. There are strong silver
symptoms among the most advanced Republi-
cans and they may join with the Democrats,
take silver out of politics and give the country
the blessing of an abundant sound currency be-
fore the lines of SO are drawn.
Mr.. Neal doubtless realizes that the party
he acts with has not made brilliant sue
cess in the way of tariff revision, and
would like to see if there is not some other
work that it can Go better. But the Re-
Dublicans Will hardly permit the Demo-
Gratis TO make 0imetallism an issue in 1896
a party issue cannot be made unless
parties take opposite sides. II would be
of little use for the Democrats to incorpor-
ate plank in their platform asserting a
principle that all parties agree upon.
While there will be monOmetallists in 1896.
it is exceedingly doubtful if they will find
resolution in any national party platform
that they can stand upon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
MAKING HIMSELF KNOWN.

The Mr.. Smith who started out with the
Coxey army under the designation OF "The
unknown" is making himself known
somewhat too well for the good of the
cause he has espoused. He is reported as
saying recently at Pittsburg:
We want an army of l, 600, 900 to go TO Wash
ington, inundate the capitol. and sink into
oblivion the lawmakers tlust-the greatest OF
all trusts.
This is not the talk of an honest Ameri-
can citizen. We have another way to re-
dress whatever wrongs we may really de-
sire to redress. There is not one of the
lawmakers of the lower House who can
not be sent back TO private life by the
exercise Of the ballot in November, Mean
time the Government is to be maintained.
The very men who most vigorously con-
denim dishonest legislation will rally to the
defense of the Government ii need be.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05

credited with its pat application TO the Senate
Standardization Herald.
Senator Brice, who now declares that the
newspapers are responsible for delaying the
tariff bill, said only few days ago that he
wasn't reading the newspapers. 1t is to be
feared that Mr.. Brice is Is suffering from kinks
IN bis inteIlect.-New York Press
Seismic disturbances in the vicinity of STRAIT
ford-on-Avon have followed the success of
James j. Corbett on the English stage, 1t is
said. No doubt the remains of the late William
Shakespeare are turning in their coffn.-Chi-
cago Times.
Buttz was to get his money from Mr.. Har-
ris. now deceased. AS in the case OF Mrs. Har-
ris. therefore, it may be said "there amt no
sich person."-PhiladelphI Record.
The religious and other associations remem-
bered in the will OK the late Jesse Seligman
should unite in one great memorial service In
his honor.-New York Recorder
Senators may be falsely charged with manIp-
ulatiDg sugar. but there is unquestlonably
large class of humanity prone TO take stock in
taffy.-Phlladelphia Times.
Two hundred students Of the st. Petersburg
University are under arrest They are sus-
pecled OF wanting TO haze the Gar Cornell
fashlOn.-Chlcago Herald.
The lantern the Senate investigates with is
dark. but not as dark as the record of Senators
who nave been specializing on their votes
New York World
If John Bull remains mucn longer at Blue
fields undsturbed he will set I'D claim to all
Central America and half OF Mexico-Indian-
apOlis News.
Senator German little dreamed one year ago
that he would have tariff infant Of unknown
parentage left on his front MISUNDERSTANDING
Press.
All talk in Congress about new forms OF cur.
rency is calculated to discourage business and
retard prosperity.-S;. Louis Globe Democrat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

In letter by Robert Southey, recently sold
In London, there appears an interesting re-
mark. He compares therein his own poem
"Madoe" with Scott's Lay OF the Last MIN
strel," and adds this sentence: "But my acorn
VIII continue to grow when his Turkey bean
shall have withered."
Prince Rudolph of Thurn and Taxis has
abandoned his rights TO the style and dignity OF
a Prince OF Thurn and Taxis and viii hence
forth be known by the name OF Baron Won
Broskow. title which has been conferred
upon him by Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus.
tria.
Augustus BonapaTte Caesar Dundreary
Emerson Ferdinand Grant Hannibal Isaiah
Jackson Knox Leondas Meredith Nicholas
Oscar Tate Ring is resident Of Martin, Tenn,
aud is wasting all that name in a race for
the petty Office of constable.
Hall Game is engaged upon "Life of Christ"
which he has about finished. He anticipates a
large sale for it and so do his publishers. Mr.
Caine will probably approach the subject from
new point OF view and make book that will
prove popular reading.
Barnes Greeley. surviving brother of Horace,
recently paid visit to his daughter. who lives
in Chautauqua County, n. Y. He is over 80,
but is SAID to be as bright and active as he was
twenty years ago, and better at double shuttle
than most young men.
Francis z uri Stone. poet, who has been
writing catarrh ads for Chicago firm, is TO
marry lmmortille. Countess of BeaconstelD,
once beauty of the Austrian court 1t was
his poetry that caught her.
Professor Ludwig Quidde OF Berlin has issued
pamphlet in which he likens Emperor Will
liam TO the mad Roman Emperor. And now
there is a mad German Emperor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-05
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

1t costs the country over 100000 year to
pay the employees of the United States Senate,
TO say nothing Of the salaries, contingent ex-
penses and mileage OF the Senators themselves.
Ii has long been serious question whether the
people were getting their moneys worth for
this expenditure, and OF late public opinion
seems to have pretty much crystslllZed in the
negaive.-Philadelphia Item.
New York papers frequently stop to make a
fling at 1.-THE divorce manufacturing West"
They seem TO have personal knowledge OF the
TACT. n contemporary says that "0ut OF twenty
six divorces granted In South Dakota on one
day recently twenty were to New Workers, and
that there are still fifty other citizens of New
York In South Dakota for the same purpose
Chicago Inter Ocean.
San francisco has already the nucleus of de-
ienslVe works, ana even a few guns In position
would greatly protect Puget Sound. We must
not forget, also, that the Pacific squadron is
Decouing great source of reliance, particu-
larry as it includes such armorelads as the
oregon ana the Monterey. and such protected
cruisers as the Olympla.-New York Herald.
military couTt-martiai at Fort Nelson as
sumes to try lieutenant for a crime OF which
lie has once been adjudged innocent. People
who have followed the evidence Will conclude
that Lieutenant Nancy had to work hard
enough 10 secure an acquital on the first trial
toentltle him 10 a rest.-St. Louis Republic.
Now that Secretary Gresham has returned
from his shipe-shooting trip with the President,
1t Is possible that some OF the pressing ques-
lions relating to Samoa and Buefelds may re.
ceive attention. Public business is ncon-
venient for iunketing administration. Boston
journal.
IL Will have to be allowed, we suppose, that
Senator Hill isn't entitled to patent on the
WORD ''yap." it has been used TOO long to be
patented now. The Senator, however, is to be