davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23

turn back. He cannot consistently
sign the Senate bill if that measure
should pass both houses. The Sen
ate declines to modify the bill, the
House still stands to the original
Wilson bill and the executive is with
the house.
The prospects at present are from
an Indictment extension Ofllfe for the
Mckinley tariff.
vULGARIIY OF ENGLISH FICTION.
Every one who has read much Of
the fiction that floats to Us from
England must have been struck with
the tendency toward a sensual yul
garity. The same spirit is begin
ming to pervade American romance,
or rather fiction, for in such stuff
there is little romance. We are be-
coming imitatOrs Of the English
writer's, who are bad copies of the
French. The Englishman does not
paint the apOtheOsiS of realism !; he
simply gives US a picture of the
gross, vulgar side Of a too human
humanity. And the American has
little more Of the fine quality Of
Imagination than the English.
Charles Dudley Warner, writing
in the August Harpers', remarks
this deterioration in English fiction.
He says:
Because the English have graciously
borrowed from us our feature of per
3Onal journalism, does courtesy require
Us to accept and adopt their style of per
3onal and socially vulgar fiction? We
.hink not. We will do almost anything
20 keep the peace and to keep the good
will of our English cousins, but it is ask
ng too much that we should like a good
Zeal Of the fiction which is largely sold
much talked about in London, which
our W publishers hesitate to reproduce
n paper even, and which the English
themselves would call "nasty" if it were
produced elsewhere. 1t is hardly safe in
hese days to give an English novelist
rec access to the general American pub
ic through the pages Of the popular mag
zine without careful scrutiny. x X x
t is a task enough for one generation to
'ulgarize our literature by giving con-
p~icuOus place to the sOrdid and the
mean, without reducing it to the risoue
evel of the gossip of the smart" set
anywhere. Better even "realism," as it
$ called, than the Vulgarity of "society."
is a great sPreader of morals as
veil as of manners, and if the London
Ife is what it is depicted in many recent
omances, it is a pity to risk its diffusion
n the middle classes by means of the
REGULATING libraries.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23
THE DURHAM GLOBE
A MIRROR OF DAILY LIFE.

THE DAILY GLOBE is issued every evening
in the week except Sunday and the subscrlP
ton price Is elk dollars a year, shorter SUD
scription being charged for in proportion. l.
is delivered by carriers to any part of the city
THE WEEKLY GLOBE IL pages is the larges'
paper in the state and is sent TO its subscribers
a whole year for one dollar in the coin OF the
realm. 1t is printed each Wednesday night
Offce-Holman Building, Church street
Telt phone No. IS.
TIT DAILY GLOBE is on sale In Durham at
Berry's news stand, the Hotel Carolina and
Gattis' book store. 1t will be found for sale
on news stands in other towns.
THE GLOBE receives each day the special
news service of the Eastern Associated Press
over the wires Of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany.
The editor is responsible for every unsigned
article that appears in it's columns.
Anonymous letters invariably fall into the
waste basket.
THE LOBE is always glad to see its friends
In the Office on Church street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23
THE TARIFF MIDDLE.

Just when the tariff question was
supposed to be nearing a settlement
all our hopes are blown away. OF
course the tariff bill will MT settle
the question, because the tariff will
be debated as long as we have a
country.
No tariff bill has ever been passed
that was not a compromise. Gen
eral Hancock declared that the tar
Ill vas a "lOCal ISSUE and many
times it seems that he was right.
What is good for me section is bad
for another. What benefits one por-
ton Ofthe country hurts in a cores
pondlng degree some other portion.
And this difference Of effect upon
different sections is what renders the
tariff question so hard to settle.
Democrats have always declared
for a tariff for revenue only. 1t has
been a prominent plank in every
national platform since the war, and
that party has become known as the
strongest opponent Of the protective
idea. The Wilson tariff bill was not
a very long step toward tariff reform,
but 1T was a step. The Senate tariff
bill is hardly in the direction of re-
form. The Wilson bill when it
reached the Senate had some Obnox-
lous features. 1t did not 90 far
enough to please ardent tariff re-
formers. But the Senate has erased
from the bill all Of tariff reform that
1t possessed, as the Senate tariff bill
is little better than the Mckinley
tariff.
In addition to rObbing the bill of
its reform features. an unfortunate
trouble arose over the sugar schedule
and there was something that Smelled
strongly of a deal with the sugar
trust. Though the Senate appointed
q committee to look into the matter,
1t proceeded to look around in the
corners where it was we'll known
nothing could be found, and then re
ported to the Senate that the charges
were without foundation. There will
always be a shadow over this Senate
on account of this ''arrangementn|
Of the sugar schedule
When the bill came to conference.
the members of the conference COM
mittee appointed by the House
could not agree with the senate
members, because the bills were
radically different and if each side
held to It's principles they could
never reach an agreement. The
conflict between the Senate and the
House was heightened by the letter
OF Mr.. Cleveland to Mr.. Wilson urg-
ing him to stand firm for tariff re-
form and the House bill. This un-
usual interference of the executive
IN the Legislative department greatly
lncenSed the senate ami it has pro-
ceeded to make a show Of defiance
of the wisha of tic president. Mr..
has gone Moo far now toI
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE!

Having this day qualified as administrator
of the estate of Luther III. Tilley. deceased, |
hereby notify all persons indebted to said es-
aate to make immediate payment to me, and
all persons having claims against said estate
to present them to me duly verified on or be-
fore the 18th day of June, 1893, or this notice
will be plead in bar thereof. This June 10. 1884.
j. L. DARLINGTON,
Administrator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23
August 6, 1894, at IL O'clock NJ,
TRUSTEES NOTICE

Green Bros. 81 Co., having executed to me a
deed of trust for the benefit of their creditors,
notice is hereby given to all persons indebted
to said firm to come forward and settle at once,
and to persons having claims against said firm
to file verified of their accounts in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Durham county, as required by chapter 453,
section =, Acts 1893. This July IL, 1924.
FRED. A. GREEN, Trustee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23
SALE!

BY virtue of authority contained in a mort
gage deed executed to the undersigned by Al
fred Dunnegan and Charity Dunnegan, his
wife, of the state of North Carolina and County
of Durham, l will offer for sale to the highest
bidder at the court house door in Durham,
August 6, 1894, at IL O'clock NJ,
all that lot of land lying and being in Durham
County State of North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of the Shepherd heirs and others, and
containing one acre, more or less. Fora fuller
description of the same see book No. Il of
mortgages, pages l43 and IA in the register OF
deeds office at Durham, N c. This July 4,
1894. y. Z. O'BRIANT. MOrt0a0ee.
CHARLES E. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23
AND FINANCIAL,

EXECUTORS NOTICE This is to give no.
Etice that the undersigned has duly quail
fed according to lar1aas the, executor to the
last will and testament of the late Mrs. Mi
nerva Fowler, and all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make prompt
paymen, and all persons having claims against
said estate must present the same to the un.
dersigned for payment on or before the I'd day
of June 1895 or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. This the % IavOf June
1894. JOHN X.
Executor OF Mrs. Minerva Fowler.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23
L.; : H~oho|k:HestenR .R.
Schedule In Effect Man 90 1904

Leave Durham 7:C0 a. m. daily, 600 a. m. daily
except Sunday for LyEchburg and local sta.
tlons. Arrive Lynchburg HAS a. m and 1886 p
m. at Union Station; Leave Lynchburg fOl
Durham 2:45 p. m. daily, and $40 a. M. daily eX-
cept Sunday, from Union Station.
WEsT-BoUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG DAILY.
5:l5 a. m.-For Roanoke, Radford, Bluefeld
and POcahOntas. Also for Rocky Mount and
all stations on W~instOn-Salem division. Con
meets at Roanoke at 7:l0 a. IN. with Washington
ana ma Ghattan0oga Limited for all points south
New Orleans. Dining Car attached.
2:35 D; m,-The Chicago Express for Roanoke,
Bluetield, Pocahontas. kenoya, Columbus and
Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to
columbus without change. Connects at Rad
ford for Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
intermediate points. Pullman Sleeper Rad
ford to Chattanooga.
Trains arrive at ~Lynchburg daily from the
West, lilo a. NJ, 1:| p. m.
EAsT-BOUND-LEAvE
2:10 p. m.-Daily, for Farmville, ond,
Petersburg and NOrfO. X, arrives Petersburg
at 6:O5 p. M. connecting with Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad daily, arriving Richmond
at 200 p. m; arrive Norfolk $50 p. M.
l:25 a. m.-ArriYe Petersburg $50 a. n. con-
Meeting with K. Il P. K. K. daily; arrive Rich
mond SGT a. m; arrive Norfolk $50 q. N. Pull
man Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
This car will be ready at Lynchburg at 900
p. m. for reception of passengers.
Trains arrive at Lynchburg daily from the
East 3 a. M, 2:l5 p. II.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Lynchburg Union Station 2:45 D. H.
daily, and go a. N. daily except Sunday, for
Durham and Intermediate stations arrive
Lynchburg from Durham Has a. N. and 1886
p. m.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke daily 12:l0 p. N. for Winston
Salem aud intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Leave Pulaski 1:55 a. n. daily except Sunday
for Betty Baker. and ll:O a. m. daily EXCEPT
Sunday for Ivanhoe aud 500 p. n. daily 70
GOSSan.
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.
Leave Blueield daily 200 a. m. for Norton,
louisville and all points on L. i y. X. l.. via
For tickets, time cards and all information
call on or write E. NJ. Graham. Durham, agent
Norfolk and Western railroad.
W. B. BEVILL.
G P. A.. Roanoke. Va.
N. T. BRAGG. T. P. A. Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23
Of North Carolina

Includes the College, the University, the
Law School and the Summer school, for teach
ers. College tuition go a year; board & 70
SI3 a month. Session begins ~September6. Ad-
dress PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hill, Nc.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE AT AUC

Under the power conferred in a mortgage
Hart. duly assigned to me, 1 will offer for sale
at public auction for cash at the court house
door in Durham, at IL O'Clock m, on the 10th
day of August, 1894, all the Ian conveyed in
said mortgage (Which is registered IN Book I3,
page u, tO-wit: i. A lot on Pin street in Dur
ham, containing 1900 of an acre, adjoining r..
M. stephens and others. 2. The One-third in
terest in the stOrehOuse and lot on corner of
Main and Church streets in Durham, known as
"JOhnSOn's Drug Store Corner" July Ii, 1894.
w. w. FULLER,
Assignee of Mortgage.
kNOR SALE-Caligraph Typewriter, IN good
Il order; will be sold very low tor cash. Ap-
ply at this office for particulars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23

Massachusetts now has a law
making it a misdemeanor to dock
horses tails. Several arrests and
convictions have already been made
under the new law. 1t was passed
at the instance of the Massachusetts
society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals. Though docking does
not prevail here there are other
kinds of cruelty just as bad and
Durham needs a society for the pre-
vention of this cruelty. And some
children>s "Bands of Mercy" would
do good here. Look into this.
The senatorial primaries are gain
ing ground. New Hanover, Neck
lenburg, Burke and other counties
are falling into line and declaring
for the primaries. Their action is
independent of what the state con-
vention may do. A number of dele
gates to the state convention have
already been instructed to vote for
the primaries. 1t is a popular idea
and is taking the voters. What is
Durham county's democratic con.
Yention going to do about it?
-.- N
The Southern railway will restore
the old freight rates August l. Mer-
chants, manufacturers and the other
people whose business fills the
freight trains will do we'll to rush
things a little before the cut rates
are done for. This cutting of rates
is a bad business for all concerned
and in the long run does commerce
no good.
That was a bold move the House
made Saturday when it resolved to
change the constitution so as to pro-
vide for the election of senators by
popular vote. This will come even
tually. Public opinion can compel
even from a Senate that has
forfeited its claim to the confidence
and respect of a nation.
The Asheville Citizen calls atten-
ton to the fact that the cruiser Raj.
is in commission. And as vet
neither North Carolina nor its CAPT.
tai city has made any formal recog-
milton of the ''Raleigh" She ought to
have a present worthy of her. What
are We going to do about it?
1t was said of Talleyrand, the most
eminent French statesman of his
time, that he could be silent in
:welve languages"
He who runs from the primaries
the people.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23

1t was said of Talleyrand, the most
eminent French statesman of his
time, hat he could be silent in
twelve languages"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23

Leave Durham 7:C0 a. n. daily, 600 a. m. daily
except Sunday for LyEchburg and local sta.
lions. Arrive Lynchburg HAS a. m and 1886 p
m. at Union Station. Leave Lynchburg fol
Durham 2:45 p. m. daily, and $40 a. m. daily ex,
cept Sunday, from Union Station.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-23

He who runs from the primaries
fears the people.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL.
Democrats Get a Surprise at Boston.
Other Municipal Elections.

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-Boston's election has
resulted in some remarkable surprises. 1t
was uneventful but for the heavy vote
EAST and the equally heavy detection of
Democrats from Peabody to Curtis. Cur
It's Republican pl urality In the city is
estimated at about 3000 The Democrats
elected five aldermen and the Republicans
seven, thus giving them control of the
board. The council is Democratic. The
city voted overwhelmingly for license.
Ten cities outside of Boston held city
elections and chose new city governments.
The newest city in the commonwealth,
young Beverly, elected the venerable John
l. Baker mayor by unanimous vote, and
put It's face against license.
Cambridge swept Mayor Bancroft into
office for another term for his faithful
service in the past, and stemmed the tide
for license almost as strongly as last year.
Chelsea put an approving endorsement
upon Mayor Carter and elected him for
another term to that office.
Newburyport reelected Mayor Orrin J.
Quincy for his fourth term, and elected
solid Republican city council
Medford took the palm for exciting cleo
tions Baxter E. Perry was elected mayor
by the plurality or one VOTE and is in
danger of a recount. This is the narrow
est margin anywhere in the common
wealth this year. Medford reversed her
position on license, and went for no license
very heavily.
Salem went for license, after two years
of no-license, and reelected Mayor Turner.
In Lowell it will be Mayor Courtney
next year. The candidate who was con-
nected by common report with the A. P.
A. movement was defeated by several
hundred votes 1t is said that great
many Republicans voted with the Demo
Gratis rather than help along the A. P. A.
cause, and these votes swelled the Demo
cratic vote sufficiently to elect Mr.. Court
ney.
The following shows the general result
In a nutshell:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE house debated
the proposed amendments to the interstate
commerce act to prevent pooling. The discus
sion of the cloture resolutions was put over in
the senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The Sewall amend
ments to the railway pooling bill were WITH
drawn in the house. The senate was NOT in
session.
WASHINGTON, Dec 11.-Mr. Morgan opened
the oe5ate in the senate on the Nicaragua
canal bill, strongly favoring the scheme The
house considered District of Columbia bills.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The house passed
amendments to the interstate commerce law
to permit pooling. In the senate, Mr.. Morrill,
severely criticised the Populist financial propo-
ItiOnS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
MAY ESCAPE PUNISHMENT.
Convicted City Official In a Conspirac,
Case Makes a Confession.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Dec 11.-Henry III
Hoyt, one of the convicted aldermen III
the conspiracy case" has made a full
confession of all matters connected witt,
that business, which has been accepted by
District Attorney Moody and will be used
in case new trial is granted, which may
be the case as the counsel for the defense
has filed exceptions to the jury's verdict.
There are other indictments against the
alderman which may be tried. Meanwhile
1t is understood that Hoyt will not be
punished. 1t is thought likely that
Hoyt will be used as a government witness.
The confession has caused considerable
commotion here. 1t is said that District
Attorney Moody accepts the confession in
order to make plain to the public that the
verdict was absolutely correct and also
that the full particulars of the matter may
be made known to the public.
brokers proflted largely
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
Landed In an Asylum.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 1O.-Frank M. Beers
OF Bangor was taken to the insane asylum
at Augusta Saturday. Beers Is 2S years
old. He went to New York last week
and proclaimed himself as the leader of
American society. He announced that it
was the proper caper to appear at Ia M.
wearing bunch of lilies of the valley; at
a. m. with bouquet of violets, while at
10 o'clock he blazed forth In half bushel
of carnations and a 60-cent cigar. He got
good start, but owing to lack of funds he
was about to strike out on new line
when he was captured and brought back
to Bangor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
Blew Ont the Gas.

BOSTON, Dec. 10.-Two unknown men.
who had engaged a room at the Hotel
Eastern Saturday night were yesterday
found overcome by gas. One was dead
and the other was unconscious. Both
men were under the influence of liquor
when they retired, and they blew out the
uaa
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 10.-City Treas
urer Libby has been empowered to find
the standing of the Portland and Ogdens-
burg railroad stocks in metropolitan mar
kets. The city took large share of this
stock at the time the road was built, and
it now proposes to dispose OF it to the
highest bidders. The proceeds will be
issued to pay the city bonds which come
dine i'm Eehruary
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
Katahdin's Preliminary Spin,

BATH, Me-, Dec. 11-At a preliminary
power trial yesterday the Ammen ram
Katahdin developed good power and prom
Uses to be a premium Garner
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
A Dangerous Spot.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec 10.-A move
ment is on foot to secure lifesaving sta
ton at the island of Nashawena, where
many vessels have been wrecked of late
years. 1t is particularly dangerous
place, the south side of the island being
called 1.-THE Graveyard" If vessel
strikes there she is doomed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14

Prices of market beef-A few choice. $50
7bO: extra $5.5gG5.75 first quality, S5(g5..5
second quality. sRG450; third quality, sSg3.5O.
Price of ST re cattle-Worllng oxen, per
pair s60dl40; farrow cows, Sl0G2 fancy cows,
t5Od6s; mich cows and calves, $11g4s; year
iings, SSdl6; 2-year-olds, $lag22; 3-year-olds,
t2lED32. -
Western fat swine-I.ive, 416G51sc; northern
dressed hogs, SIC per 10.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, sl.5O1
81 25 each extra, S250d52o, or 1<tdS14c per Id
spring lambs. ale: veal calves, g s(d6c.
Prices of II los, Tallow and STANDARDIZATION
hides, 31z(e412 per Id; tallow, 57zGstzc per 10
country hides, p zd31zc per ID; tallow, 2 z(dSc
per ID; .pelts 2Od65c each; calfslins, 5000:
dairy skins, 3Ud4Uc.
Cattie-AIrivais OF cattle are again heavy
from the west, and large proportion for the
export trade Northern cattle IN light supply
from any state. What few IF cattle from
the north found sale at last We. X Is prices
Mich cows-What arrived were put in quar-
antine. The general range Is from s2sg-s
choice at S4yq ..
Fat hogs-Wc tern hogs steady quoted
last week. 414fG5 sc live weight. Country hogs
l.c lower, g. a. uIesstd weight.
Sheep-No ls-cS Of supply from tie wet and
Canada Butchers were not paying prizes any
better than last week. and the rade wt-s SLOW.
Veal calve--A fair supply q I'd prices nom
inal Good c.4ll IN delIanu. a fe~ calTer
were disposed of at g., but selections
Live p0ultr. Near 10 Ons tlI. ul sale Al y
DIT 10 for mixed lots. Poultry men gruInuls
about paying SC
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
Ives Won the Match.

CHICAGO, Dec 1O-The six nights bill
Hard tournament between Schaefer and
Ives was won by Ives without difficulty,
and for his trophy carried off the stakes OF
600 a side, and the net receipts, about
1880 more At no stage of the contest
was Schaefer ahead.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
No Chanre In Poiitics.

LEWISTON, Me-, Dec 10.-The control
ling interest in the Lewiston Daily Sun
has been purchased by George 8. 81. Nc
Dowell of Portland, who is treasurer and
general manager OF the new company.
The policy Of the paper win remain Demo
oratfc
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
Baptized In Prison.

NEW BEDFORD Mass, Dec. 10.-Daniel
H. Robertson. who is t. hang next Friday
for the murder of his wife, Mary, was
yesterday baptized at the house of correc-
ton in this city. After being baptized
Robertson received communion. He seems
resigned to his fate, although in the past
he has seemed to feel as if an injustice had
been done him
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
A Munihcent Bequest.

BOSTON, Dec. 12-The Massachusetts,
general hospital is to receive 500, 900 under
the will of Thomas <. Proctor This sum
Is to be held in trust until the principal
and interest reach the amount of s4OO, 600
when 1t is to be expended in erecting a
suitable building on the new grounds of
the Mclean Asylum for the Insane at
Waverly, to be devoted to that depart
ment Of the hospital. The rest of his be-
quests are to kin and frienSis
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
VIII Not Come to Trial.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Dec. 10.-It is an
nounced that the now famous Gladys
Hodgdon case has been settled, and that
IL will not come up for trial next Satur-
day. The settlement was arranged by the
lawyers for the parties concerned after the
session of the police court Saturday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
Not owned by the Boston and Maine.

GLOUCESTER Mass, Dec. 12.-The re-
port which was recently published that
the Boston and Maine railroad had
purchased the franchise of the Gloucester,
Essex and Beverly street railway is de
MED by President Ferguson of the street
railway. He says the company has no in
tention of selling and are to begin active
work on the road in the early spring.