davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

The child come uoif,
throws his car w n - i',-
The mother tells NY ,''.lly
put Il II It's piac e'' =. y p4
The mother reuee, ~ q
what more siernIy %
somewhat more w. nh
y r., ifrltatea, md ssss.s
Inc tendency Of ~ w "
awaken the corfs,. ny W,
another, and the ra ss1.loii
ritotes the ci.ild. ~
child; the child s,s ,ne naas
verscy Is begun. ~ X vi
set against each w "
mother trlumphs, Tx XIII ~
ana angry. picks ny ~, u
tired against the ~, ~ y
when II gets older y
yield. and quite resS ss SO
comes Into the houis "
upon the floor in rss,. =
haps the child ifium my ~
secret or even open es.,
mother who failed Il s svll.1
Another mother y ,. Slsn,
pick up the cap; th;s vi +
mother quietly plcEs L s' \.
nets ne some puuishnsui y " !,
nus disobedlence. 1t W. y Y
verg one. All that \. ky s x
II shall always be inris l,,i''
shnI be inflicted NOT ooI,
fclt. wy WltAes \
The next day the e.,..
Day after day It rc. sssns
learns that Il does M i' ".
The two Wills are nn,'.s ~
open conflict; there il I'M.
the child's comba,lyss,s's,si i
aroused by the inotbs ,sn r.
self-will Is never excl,s,Se
WIN she suffers the H..
disobedlent child. he w.
quences OF his dlsobedls,i
fers more than he does n.
the lesson in time. and m.
years OF such experlecne ", y.
continuous and wlthcu, \
obeys because dIsobSdlse
penalty. We repeat ths,
need not be severe. II NJ
ishment Is inflicted. IL sAsTa|
-acverc enough TO exptl n |
an angry child who stras|
throug n pane Of slasA 4 n
OF his anger by the crash VI
and the cut and bleedlhr ts,|
words from a writer n
look are profoundly ttus |
reading.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Seattle, Wash, NOV. In westtrn
Washington dr7zllpg rain haA been
falling an day. but heavy vote was
poilod IN thls city nve tickets mi
IN the fleld and the result, can not &c
osd~Nata1
Washington. Nov. -Repthuen,
state CHAIRMAN Thorn OF Washington
wires Republican Chairman Bahceeis, ,
Our majority lasgcr than In iSal
state Republican by $4,000 majority"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Did you ever eat fried -laiAtI
They are perfectly delltisH
| think, Indigenous to Mlnsts
er ate them anywhere sltsI
rate, Take a cup fpll u 4,
one cupful Of sweet milk. IN
enough soda TO sweeten VI
this add IN cornmeai an 4
you can make firm round a
dough, by WORKING 1t IN "
make them small, using cas1
che rest meal--Rnd then dw
hot lard ana fry as you "a
nuts. Eat them when b.
ter, or make a gravy y
toast. then cut the doughavaf
cover with the gravy
II you value the bahyi
your own peace OF mind, 50
corner for his cradle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
a LArrnn.pAY oALArnA.

I Aap Nyau ta,tl md atatreaaate xvitb n
a4ur, tns, 80 ,ns'r,s'.i ~ ,,d,'il,',
| Erare Ann Iace mai night NM
/ Ioen p,n~.i.J 80 ,h"t Of - fa,'isd
/ queen az hnar,y NIssaea or hrntyn
| hnir euriipc snItiv ovar "A low arso mn
| Dtoy' i,a.,stss I'M wefe fantiess m
/ their ehlse,.d regiinruv. ynitc'
tfanspnrent adm yetnued dellcnteIy
: like INC petaI ~ Fose. and f.rent
: gray eyea under -traiEnt dang bro,yg.
| ana long. sWeeplnr lnsnes. Absnitits
| perfeotlon. notn,ng less. and yet-aud
| yot--lt waa a perfection that canned
and anddened Won. she was litn "a
snowy toaiden or a marble sctlptrre--
lovely 10 tne eve. but icy COD 10 the
touch she had no warmth, no glow.
no tnndernegs. sine looked as Ciniaton
might have looked before PygmaIion's
ardcnt klssos awuke her to passionate
lie ana the knowledge of woman's
soul.
Mon ravod about her beauty, but
her immoblty froze them. and they
durIn not approach her When she
was 'l6 -bhe had never had lover.
No man had ever told her che was
beautiful, No man hnd ever kissed
her, or even touched her hand. save
In the ordinary friendly greeting.
Then, while she was -. she met
Dick Vnndoleur, Fate threw him
hcross her track, just by tho merest
accident, and forgot to take him away
ugain. SO he Htaycd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

publican atate and majority OF the
Republican legislature are elected, In
surins The election VI two Republicans
senators.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Death of Mrs. =. ID. Poole.

At 9.45 o'clock this morning, Mrs. A.
5 beloved wife of S. d. Poole, died at
the residence at Five Points She had
been very Ill for three weeks or more,
and her life had been despsired OF for
several days. Her death was due TO a
complication of diseases growing out OF
a severe attack of fever. She was 81
years of age. She leaves a husband and
six children 10 mourn her departurture,
three of whom are quite small, the
youngest an infant six months old The
funeral services will be conducted from
Main Street church, of which she was
a member, at $50 o'clock, Rev. II. w.
Bailey officiating, Friends OF the family
invited TO attend.
The remains will be inferred in the
city cemetery.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
The 4. < ID. Trouble Settled.

There is one railroad organization that
has always been fair and honest with
both its members aud their employers.
1t is an organization that has all along
commanded the respect Of the railroads
and of men who are not concerned on
such things. The Brotherhood of Loco
motives Engineers is a conservative, safe
union and is generally successful in set
Ting by conference its differences with
the railroad companies.
Some days ago the authorities Of the
Atlantic and Danville railroad issued a
circular notifying engineers that on Au
gust l their wages would be Cut. The
members Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers sent for Chief Arthur to
come down and settle the differences
with the road. The chief came, has ar
Iauged the matter with the officers of the
road, aud announces that there will be
no strihe.
In spite OF tLe amicable settlement of
this trouble, it reminds us that these rail
road troubles cannot long be kent away
from US IF the organization of railroad
men goes on as it has done for the past
few months we may eXpec. TO hear Of
trouble and strikes along the southern
lines as well a. those Of the North aud
West.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
ON THE TARIFF.
Chairman Wilson Has Long Conference
With President Cleveland.
Special Telegram to THE CLIQUE.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
WAsHINGToN, July 2S-The demo
cratic members Of the conference com
mittec on the tariff resumed session to
day. All the members Of the committee
were present except NOrhces, who i
sick. Congressman William l.. Wilson,
the author of the House tariff bill and
the man to whom Mr. Cleyeland's now
famous letter was directed, returned TO
Washington today from his home in
West Virginia, where he has been quite
i'll. He went to the White House today
and had long conference with President
CleYeland.
The first full meeting Of the confer,
Ell c. committee will be held Monday
when it is expected that the republican
members of the committe will be present.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Terrible Duel at Murphy.

A dispatch from Canton, \. c., tells of
a strange occurrence during a circus at
Murphy A mountain boomer and moon
sinner, John Dockery, and George Min
gus, another creature Of the same class,
got into a fight, as these animals gener-
ally do at circuses. The town marshal,
Will Watson, tried 10 arrest them. Dock
cry seized the marshal around the neck
and cut his throat from ear to ear The
marshal had his revolver drawn and fired
several times at his assailant, one Of the
shots taking effect in the heart and Kill
ing Dockery almost Immediately. The
jugular vein Of the marshal was not
severed, though there are several severe
wounds about the neck. 1t is hoped that
he will recover
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Captured by Masked Men.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 2S.-At mid
night last night a band of thirty masked
men attacked the Milwaukee short line
train western division. They drove the
crew to the woods after badly injuripg
the fireman and engineer. The conduc
tor was also dubbed by the miscreants.
There is no clew to the perpetrators Of
the deed, but they are supposed to be
disappointed strikers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Augmentation Bills PaSsei.

Six appropriation bills have so far
passed both Houses of congress. The
postoffice bill, carrying So ,236, 500 - +;
the pension bill, carrying S151, ISL so ;
the Military academy, with $406,523 os {;
the naval, carrying So 5,19209072; the
the consular and diplomatic, with 81
SOB, 3,9l9,7 and legislative bill, carrying
go, ,30S, ,295. -. Two Of these bills have
been signed by the president and and are
now in efect-the postof1ice and pension
bills The remainder are now in his
hands for approval
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

Special Cablegram to TIE GLOBE.
LONDON, July 2S.-Andrew Carnegie,
tie steel baron, in an interview in the
Engineering Review is quoted as say
in. that he does not think the United
States now requires protection, which he
Gains is of little use for revenue, as
D.aufactured imports have fallen blow
"-s, they have been for q number Of
,.sr-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

Their Lives-Burned Railroad Bridges
List Of the Dead.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
New York, July 28.-The whole north
crn part Of Wisconsin is being swept by
one Of the worst forest fires in the his
tory Of the state.
Upto the present time the loss amounts
to million Of dollars, and unless some
relief is afforded, the loss will be three
times as great in short while 1t is i'm.
possible to send any aid to this section,
on account Of the bridges being burned.
Nearly every bridge between that section
and the outer world is gone If rain
does not fall soon, the fire can hardly be
stopped before it has burned the whole
wooded area
The entire country within a radius of
one hundred miles of Ashland has been
swept by the flames Several towns have
been totally destroyed. Philip, Fairfield
and Price counties have had their wood
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

The Washington correspondent OF the
Richmond Times says that Capt. {. B.
benson, of Raleigh, prominent North
Carolina educator, passed through that
city yesterday on his way home from
trip 10 New York and the New England.
The Raleigh News s-Observer-Chronicle
has been publishing some well writteh
and instructive letters on charitable and
penal institutions in New York, and
these letters were evidently written by
some one who knew something of sub
iect. They were signed North Caro-
lima" Perhaps the pen OF Captain Den
son has not been idle during his north
ern tour.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Remnants Remnants! Remnants:

Remnants, Remnants, Remnants. At
Ellis, Stone & Co.'S next week, the great
re ennant sale will he continued. New
lots go on the table for this sale. We
have made grand success of the past
week, and intend to give delayed custo
mers chance during the next.
Remnants Of white goods, dress goods
lawns, ginghams, sheetings, fiannels,
lace embroideries, calicOs etc. Every
line of the above goods will be represen-
ted on the table; Of course the assort-
ment will not last long, hence we advise
a prompt inspection Don't fail to at
tend this remnant sale, Respect
ELLIS. STONE & Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
A story ON Debs.

\ st. Louis morning paper quotes
Albert Smith, one of the local leaders in
the late strike, and a friend of Eugene
Y. Debs, AS saying AT the beginning
OF the recent strike, Dcbs told me that he
did not expect TO win the strike. lie
had purpose in having the strike
ordered. He believed a strike at the
time that the American Railway Union
was called out was the ouly way by
which the laboring classes could be
brought 10 see that they could do moth
ing for themselves as long as they were
not politically organized The strike,
he thinks, will bring out this organiza.
tion, causing the men TO be out Of the
way from the old political parties"
Mr.. Smith says that Mr. Debs will be a
candidate for some office, probaly con
gress, and that the work of organizing
political bodies will be begun soon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Sir Walters Coat-of-Arms.

old Roanoke island and which will pre-,
serve it as a mecca for devoted historical
pilgrims has adopted as its official coat-of-
arms the coat of-arms Of Sir Walter Raj,
eigh, the protector Of that fated scheme
Of colonization. The device consists of
red seal with white chevraux from
right to left, in bent dexter, with the
crest, stag standing. The motto is
"AmOre ct VIRTUE"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Cure for Headache

As a remedy for all forms Of headache
Electric Bi;ters has proved 10 be the very
best. /! effects : permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches WELD
to It's influence. We urge all who are al
iic,ed 70 procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial In czse= Of habitual
constipation Electric B!,:ers cure By giving
the needed tone - the bgHel-, and fes ca-es
long resist the use O.: thi. Iaeiiciue Try il
onc-. Isrge bottle only - c-ut- at L.
Blacknali ~ >ou's drug store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
when Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and efIec-
tually on the kidneys. liver aud bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness. For sale In JOc and
81 bottles by aI!!eading druggists. Manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Coxey Army Together Again.

Coxey's original branch of the indus
trial army yesterday joined forces with
the Frye division of volunteers on Viz
ginia soil. Coxey has deserted his army
and it was thought best for the two di-
visions to get together Perhaps Gov
ernor OFerrell will soon see fit to ask
the weary walkers to move along and
keep of the grass.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
THE BULLETIN BOARD.
Events Happening This Day Packed Into
Paragraphs.

par,rr,nh.
m
N10"'-- t'N- - >"D :" -'o''0A
,.:' - aoo~ - ''I =. .'"' ''0s" " A>'Ds 1ooo-
80, 'N0 St'o'' : A'' 'o'"s
:, ''"'e suA'" = IL '"nP a.
"N '
At Shelby Springs, Alabama, the Chau
%" "a A'"'' . - 'o"
At Watertown, y. Y, the twenty sixth
annual convention Of Grand Lodge
- " . - '--'"' 'Ns N'1
AT Syracuse, n. L., the mid summer
meet OF the hirk Park association ends
AT Fryeburg, Me, the Chautauqua
80 go = go '07N
AT Livingston, \. ! today an assem-
bly, DEVOTED to- temperance, education
""0 'e''s '0H 'i'e'0
At Buffalo, \. \, monster athletic
tournament is to be held today in the
driving park and exposition building.
Billy Madden is manager.
AT Latrobe, Penn, big bicycle meet
is scheduled for today. 500 offered in
prizes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Yesterday in the Senate.

NALHINGToS, July 27-There were
very few people in the Senate galleries
today, and the attendance on the floor
was also slim Mr.. Harris occupied the
chair
The reading of yesterdays journal was
dispensed with, and the usual routine of
business proceeded.
Then the conference report of the army
appropriation bill was taken up. In ex-
planning the appropriations, Mr.. Black
burn said the bill as it passed the House
appropriated $23 ,j83, ,924, and as it passed
the Senate $26, 14O, 900, and as agreed to
by the conference the bill appropriated
$23 3,592 ,394.
The paragraph referring to tne Indians
at Mount Vernon barracks, Ala pro-
voked some discussion, but the report as
whole was finally agreed to.
Then, at 1:15, the House message, ask
ing further conference on the tariff bill,
was laid before the Senate, the pending
question being the point of order made
yesterday against the motion of Mr.
Washburn to instruct the Senate con-
ferees TO recede from the differentia
duty of &c per pound on sugar, the point
of order being that it is not in order to
give instructions in "full and free con j..
ference
Messrs. Henderson and Platt argued
against the point of order
The decision of the presiding officer
(Harris) was in favor of sustaining the
point of order and excluding the amend
ment. The decision was appealed from
| by Mr. Washburn, and the motion to lay
the appeal on the table was made by Mr..
great excitement, and resulted in a tie
yeas, 81 nays, 80. The three populsts-
Messrs. Allen, Kyle and Peffer-voted
with the republicans, as did Senator Hill,
and the vote of Mr.. Irby was paired with
that of Mr.. Smith, of New Jersey. The
only senator who, not being paired, did
not vote, was Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada
He was present in the chamber, but re-
Trained from voting. The net result was
that the motion to lay on the table, not
having a majority, failed.
Mr.. Stewart was present, but did not
vote, nor was he paired. This accounts
for the whole number of senators, So.
Among the bills passed was Senate bill
to open certain parts of the Fort Jupiter
! in
under the homestead law, the two Flor
ida senators stating that they had recon-
ciled their differences and made amend.
mcnts in the bill.
Then came a question as to whether
the decision of the chair should stand as
the judgment Of the Senate, and it was
also decided in the negative, in the same
way, the vote being identically the same
as in the first instance.
The next vote was on agreeing to Sen
atCr Washburn's motion, and it also
failed from the same cause.-the lack of
a majOrity-the vote being for the third
time 80 TO 30 but this time the republi
can senators and their allies voted aye
and the democratic senators voted no.
Then Senator Gray's original motion to
insist and agree to a further conference
was agIeed to without division, and
the same seven conferees were reap
pointed.
Some dozen bills on the calendar were
passed after which, at 800 o'clock, the
Senate adjourned till Monday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Dynamite Blows Up a Train.
Sherman to Retire.
Telegram to THE GLOBE

WAsHrNGToN, July 28.-A story is
ahoat here today that Senator Sherman
will not consent to a reelection, intend
ing to retire from political life at the eX-
piration of his present term.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
PRAISE FOR THE SOUTH !
Financial and Commercial
Leaders Talk.
DESTINY OF THE SOUTH
1t Will Excel the Great West in Its
Development.

G. p. Huntington Has Faith in the New
SOuth-Hubbard, Price s Co. Speak of
the South and Its Advantages-The
South Will BE the First to Feel the Re
vivaI OF Business.
The Manufacturers Record, of Balti-
more, of this week publishes a number
of letters from leading bankers and others
in regard to the effect upon the South of
its comparative freedom from labor
troubles during the late strikes and
its hearty Endorsement of the action
the president in using the army to
suppress rioting. Not since 1860, it
is said, has the South been so highly re-
garded by the business men of the North.
In one week it has conquered prejudices
and broken down sectional barriers
more completely than it has been able to
do in the last twenty five years.
Mr.. c. p. Huntington says it "is eX-
ceedingly gratifying to note the stability
of the Southern WOrkmen during the out
breaks and the disturbances that have
attended the recent strikes in the West,
and the criminal lawlessness that has
been masquerading under the name of
labor. Business men seeking not a field
of speculation, which may or may not
bring profit, but above all things an in
Vestment where the stability and honesty
of labor insure financial safety, will turn
their eyes toward the South with conf
dence and find their faith justified"
Messrs Clapp & Co, bankers of New
York, say: what the new West was to
the United States in the sixth and seventh
decades of this country, the new South
is destined to be in the last. The South's
patriotic spirit is no longer doubtful or
doubted. Her economic tread has now
the elasticity and strength and cOnserva-
ton of energy that the North has always
had. All hail to the new South"
Messrs. Hermann Cohen & Co, New
York bankers, say: The South will lie
one of the first sections of the country to
feel the revival of business The part
tive men during the past month decidedly
strengthens this position and settles the
question of the reunion for all time"
Messrs. Hubbard, Price s. Co. say that
the marvellous manner in which the South
has passed through the season of tinan-
cial and cor mercial depression through.
out the country has attracted the general
attention of investors, and that with a
return of confidence in business the ten
dency to invest money in the South will
increase every year.
Mr.. Eugene Davis, of New York, says
the attitude of the South during the re-
cent labor troubles is only the beginning
of new and most important period of
industrial, social, and political history of
this country.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Notes nf Snort.

baseball yesterday: At Philadelphia
We" ork >, Philadelphia -. At Brook
y Il Washington s, Brooklyn ,. At
!'a''!more-Boston :, Baltimore 4. At
i =. .'''ourg-Cleveland 8, Pittsburg g. At
C'"cinnati-Chicago 12, Cincinnati IA.
~ "oWsyille-St. Louis 6, Louisville !.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
PLOT OF THE WEST,
80 Says Governor Northern on Ida Wells
Crusade.


ATLANTA, July Ex-Governor is in re-
ceipt of letters and newspaper clippings,
not only from nearly every town in Eng
land, but from Asia and Africa, in rela.
tion to the charges made by Ida Wells
accusing the Southern people of the
wholesale lynching of negroes Many of
them approve the recent refutation of
tie woman's charges by the governor,
but many letters ask for information.
zone does not need to go far" said
Gov. Northern today, "to discover the
inspiration of such crusades as Miss
Wells is now making. These outbursts
are periodical, and always precede some
syndicates Of New England have mil
lions Of money bound up in Western
mortgages. Cities have been built up
whose existence depends upon continual
immigration, upon whom the present
holders may unload. Immense tracts of
land belong to these people through con.
cessions for railroad building Periodi.
cally they have to boom immigration so
as to fill up the country, and thus main
tain established institutions and sell their
lands. If immigration was to turn south
ward, the mOrtgaged lands of Kansas and
the railroad lands would lose their value
Hence there is great deal of studied
business sharpness in getting up the ne
gro scare about the South.
This literature is translated into the
various European tongues, and finds its
way into the hands of emigrants. About
the same time they are favored with a
good supply of gaudily colored maps and
pamphlets describing the wonderful
possibilities Of the West. Miss Wells is
not getting the hearing on her own ac-
count. There are astute people behind
her who time all her actions"
Dynamite Blows Up a Train.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
Chicago, July 2S-A dynamite bomb
was placed under the Burlington tracks
this morning with the intention Of blow
ing up passenger train. The first train
that passed oyer the tracks exploded The
bomb with disastrous effect The engine
was wrecked and two railway employees
were seriously injured.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

Johnson Magnetic oil, horse brand
is 3 wonderful liuImrni fOs rheumatism,
neuralgia. sprains and bruises for man or
beast. Sl.O0 size - cts; 80 CT. size p cts
w, VI. YEARLY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Poor Nigilant.
ur,lsI CshleCram TO THE GLOBE.

Special Cablegram TO THE GLOBE.
rENlANcE, July 2S.-The Brittania and
lie Nigiant sailed again today. The
Britannia won easily leaving the Amer
san boat behind
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
s2S in Four Weeks.
DURHAM, y. C., July IA

DURHAM, y. C., July IL, '9i.
Received from J. ". Beasley, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit Asso-
citation o. Norfolk, Va twenty eight dol
lars 10 full 81 claim for four weeks disa-
bi.itv. FRANCIS Hon.
J ;. Collins is agent for Durham.