davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE.

AAAf
The Baltimore Sun says: The famous
strike decision of Judge Jenkins, a fed
eral Judge in Chicago, has been passed
upon by the United States court OF APP
peals and a material portion of the decree
reversed and the cause remanded. The
decree of Judge Jenki s was founded
upOn a most remarkable opinion in which
the Judge declared that a strike is neces-
sarilv illegal. The receivers Of a certain
railroad properly reduced wages ard the
emnlovcs announced their intention to
strike. The receivers appealed to the
court and Judge Jenkins enjoined the
men from so quitting the service OF the
said receivers, with or without notice, as
to cripple the property or prevent or him
der the operation of the road III!
court of appeals declares that this would
be tantamount to retaining men in inVol-
untary servitude in contraN e1tiOn of the
cons tuition of the United States The
employers might reduce wages at their
pleasure, add according to this decision
the men could not lawfully quit work
and accept employment elsewhere be
-l o-l-o- NGa o~nratfOo
of the roa they out. Such a condition
might be permanent. The wages offered
by the company might be insufficient or
other &C nditions might exist which would
render the employment of other men i'm
possible. In thai case the employees might
be compelled to remain against their will
because for III m to quit would render it
impossible to operate the road. Such a
| thing would be intolerabie. Judge Har
ian d scussed the proposition in its vari
| Gus aspects He declared that the pop
erty involved was a railroad and had
public duties to perform did not alter the
situation The receivers have a right IL
reduce wages, and it is optional with the
me l whether they will a cept it r not
If lh.y decline TO ccept il, they have a
right TO quit,
But the court draws a line jus: here.
The clause in the Jenkins injunction
VIII CHI Restraints the men from c mining
and conspiring TO quit, with or without
notice, the service of the said receivers
with the object and intent of Gripping
the property in their custody or embar
Kissing the operation OF the road" is dis
tinctly affirmed. This the men have no
rigut 10 do. If they quit the service OF
the company they must do so pcAceab,y
and il good faith, and not injurc nor il
~terfere with the free action of Others
Doing this, they cannot be charged with
the loss 10 the property resulting from
their cessation Of work. The court fur.
| ther deciCed that the interstate commerce
law had no bearing on the case.
Eliminate the pension frauds from the
! r1siOn rolls. Crush them
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
DURHAM. =. &.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER A, 1894
CAPTAIN It. u. LYON on POLITICS,

C.pT.IS r. u. LYON On POLITICS..
Bv reference to a communication from
Col. J S. Carr in the Durham Daily Globe
Of September -, 1893, you will find the
true policy to nave been pursued by the
county, and all parties. The lime has
come when all democrats should unite in
the one object Of righting wrong, ana
fight together to gain the prosperity or
which we sadly stand in need. | am a
democrat | nave always been a demo-
Graf. Am a platform democrat, as Col
Onel Carr says that he is. | believe that
# Colonel Cars advice had been taken,
if his views had been carried out, at the
time, properly, the panic crisis would
have been over; the country on the high
road to prosperity, and the democrats
safely seated in the saddle for years to
come. Colonel Carr says he is in favor
of remonetizing silver, Of reforming the
tariff. He says: Il am out spoken in my
opinion that our crying need is more
money, a larger per CAPITA" also, II am
a loval friend to silver, FOR silver is the
money of the people of whom am one"
Colonel Carr is also in favor Of state
banks, thoroughly we'll secured Of the
income tax. | DO not think that a clearer
view OF the situation has been expressed
by any one. His letter is q state paper
that will compare well with any that has
been written by any Of the most able
statesmen. Colonel Carr is, and has been,
a successful man, because he is a man of
clear insight into business matters; of
hign.toned principles; of good moral
character, and he is the man for securing
the greatest good to the greatest number
of people. Recommend Col. j. S. Carr
for one of the mex United States senator's.
If any man can help US he will, and if the
people of the state will act wisely they
will place Colonel Carr in the United
States senate. l have no doubt but we
will see a brighter achievement in his
bright career, and feel the intluence OF
his high order of benevolenCe in our
whole national being.
Let Colonel Carr be our next senator.
These are the views of a democrat sew
enty three years standing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofhce' Dur
ham. N. C.. as mail matter of the second claSs'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
r Q
FROM
Disease, Dyspepsia

Indigestion diseases of the Bowels and Stom-
ach, Nephritic Collie, Govt, Persistent Constl-
patton, Female Weakness, Brick. Dust Deposlt
FORBID Liver, Nervous Prostitution, Insomnia,
or Pains in Kidneys or Loins? Then try the
Chase City Lithia Water, which has proven IN
valuable in the treatment OF these diseases.
Keats medicine and leaves no bad effects.
Agrees with the most delicate stomach and
has never failed to prove beneficial Almost
of the company, testifying to the wonderful
effects of this water.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
CAUTION

All persons are cautioned against purcha-
ing Telephone Instruments requiring Battery
for their operation, or using instruments Of
this description except under license oithe
American Bell Telephone Company, OF B'
ton, Mass.
This company owns le~tters-patent No. 500.
1859. granted to Emile Berliner, November I'
1891, for a combined telegraph and telephone,
and controls let~ters-patent No. 44.23l, grantee
TO Thomas A. Edison. May 3, 1892, for a sPt4n
ing telegraph, which patents cover iuhaA
mental inventions and embrace all formsC
m~icrophone transmitters and of carbon tee
phones.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

Eliminate the pension frauds from the
pension rolls. Crush them
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
DIR. Wayland johnson. pastor Of

DR.. Wayland Johnson. pastor Of the
First Baptist church of Easton, Pa.
has been elected a member of the Brit
ish Society of Psychial Research. The
object Of this society is to investigate
the phenomena of occult operations OF
the mind Its president is Right Hon.
Arthur J. Balfour. and it has among
its honorary members such men a
Gladstone. John Ruskin and others.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

In the treatment of all diseases of the StOm-
ach and Digestive Organs and the innunerable
ailments resulting therefrOm, the chase City
Lithia Water has proved to be exceptionally
potent. Of the large number or VlsltOrs using
This water during the past season, not one
failed to receive decided and prompt benefit,
and a complete record of the many cures Oh
diseases OF this class would fill a volume.
Write for pamphlet containing q complete
history of the discovery, properties ana eHectS
of this water. together with a large numDea1
valuable certificates. This water has also MADE
the most remarkable cure of an undouoted
case of Bright's Disease on record. Wrlte lor
full rms as to this case, and also as 10
the wonderful cures effected by the chase lily
Chloride Calcium Water, which is a spec1nc Tor
ScrOfula. Constipation, Blood Diseases. &c
Zema. Skin Diseases, Eruptlve Sores, hlcKets,
Mirasmus, letter, Ring Worm, Catarrh, In
famed Ewes, Liver Disease and General De-
bility.
Price of Water, $500 per case of one dozen
haIf-gallOn bottles I. o. b. at Chase City. a.
Good board can be obtained at the mineral
Hotel or Park House at any time, and at rea-
sonabIe rates. Large shady lawn. Free use OF
Calcium and Lithia Waters.
Send for large pamphlet containing record
of many remarkable cases cured by the Chase
City Lithia and Calcium Waters:
p- Special rates for board at Mineral hoteI
after August 20. Write at once.
For information as to water or board. write
to
I'D. M. Holt,
Proprietor Mineral Hotel and Secretary Chase
City Mineral Water Co.,
Chase City, Mecklenburg CO., Va.
Yep. W. Vaughan agent for water in Dur
ham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

With nifty years experience as - 20
Practitioner, tenders MS services 70 y-(o1I
zens of Durham. His speclA!ties ?
narticuIarI, indigestion, Bronchitis. 7cto =
Constipation and Headache, secondaIIA s-s.
H~ereditary Diseases; Home at s e. o."
10 { ID. N. -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
DR. j. j. THAXTOH,

Fred. A. Green, Attorney for I
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
a Chance

Bingo-I just had a smaller sofa put
into the parlor than the one l had.
kingley-What IA the matter with
the old one? Didn't your wife like it:
Bingo-Yes- But my daughter didn't
Truth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
MORTGAGE SALE

M
BY virtue of authority contained In nor
gage deed executed to the undersigned "
esley Holman and wife, | will offer at Puo.|
outcry to the highest biddera at the court hoUS
door in Durham on
Monday, November ., lSo4'
at IL O'Clock m, a tract of land contAlhllt
nineteen-hundredths Q9-lOO) OF an ACT ~
or less. and adjoining the lands OF keuDes
Barbec, Emma Dean, Tom Strudwlck ans
others, said land lying and being 10 DuIaaL
county, Durham township, Nc: TOT iuIlr
desert ytiOn Of same see book No. u 81 no
cages. pag, 80 and 40. in the register oD'
Of Durham county, N. &.
ID. II. +. p. O'BRIAET, MOTtRaEet''
CHARLIE r.. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
NORTH CAROLINA, iC,rorior Court.
DUaHAM COUNTY. 0up''"
Sallie Wade Notice.
John &. Wade.

Ohm e. Wade.l
The defendant above named will ttke hoa-'
that an action entitled as above has b"en II .r
menced in the superior Court OF DutY =.
County by the issuing of I'm
been returned by the Sheriff OF Durham y I.
ty, endorsed After due diligence LoI .. "a
found in Durham County" and thereLHrs -.
order has been made by the Clerk OF tnCs
perior Court of Durham County that 80 No.
of said summons be made by publicatiDn H r.
a week tor six consecutive weeks IN ~ our
HAM GLOBE, a newspaper publlshc4 !. Cis
ham, N. c., requiring toe said delehHaH' "a
and appear at a Superior Court u " colr
and for the County of Durham. al th.csra
house iu the City of Durham, on the $50 4
Monday before the first Monday o. Na.xsr
being the l4th day of January, 1873 70 aaI,ioe.
or demur 10 the complaint in the sall 80
md iet the said defendant take further Lo~|
that said action Is brought for the putI1ghN
dissoIving the bonds OF matrtmOny cAIs''
tween the plaintiff and defendant. -
This the 18th day OF September' \ wv
Clerk Superior Cy-i-
Fred A Green. Attorney for PIalntLa.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

TIE z LOB Is pages Is the iareeeI
paper in the state and is sent to its subscribe Q
a whole year for one dollar in the COIN Oh Il
realm. It is printed each Wednesday night
OfIcc-Holman Building, church 0Iree''
Tele phone No. 70.
TuE DAILY GLOBE is On sale in Durham al
Berry's news stand, the Hotel Carr0llna ano
Gattis' book store. 1t will be tound lor SAFE
an news stands in other towns.
The editor is responsible for every unsigned
article that appears In it's columns. -
ANONYMOUS letters invariably faII INTO the
waste basket. ;,
THE GLOBE is always glad To see its 1rlehuS
in the Office on Church street.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-01

When a French bride marries, she
does not assume the hymeneal white
satin, as Is our custom, il her family
or her husbands are in mourning,
but goes to the altar in simple white
muslin, as M. Ernest Carnot's bride
did few weeks ago. Though, in
view OF the late Presidents tragic
death, 1t seemed somewhat soon fer
the wedding, Nine. Carnot herself
wished that 1t should take place, as
1t accordingly did, but with 8, much
privacy that not even a single rela-
tive, e cept those immediately con-
nected with the young people, ewas
informed. The brides family wore
costumes OF pale gray and violet,
while the Carnot ladies we're, Of
course, in deepest mourning. The
bridegroom's mother appeared deeply
moved during the service, and an air
of silence and sadness hung over the
bridal. Mile. Chris was an especial
favorite with the late M. Carnot and
is extremely pretty. She had no or
naments, except bouquet of white
roses, with some fastened into her
simple dress. Our Lady Chapel Of
st. Pierre de Passy, in which the
marriage took place, was adorned
with similar flowers, but there were
none In any part of the church .
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-01

OHIO has struck blow at patent
eggs, and the hen is to be given an
other chance. The Buckeye State
Food Commissioners has seized a ship
ment OF "desiccated" eggs and de-
clared them unfit for food. The des-
located article Is obtained from the
eggs of. flsh-eating seabirds, which
are secured by the million in the low.
lands along the Atlantic coast. 1t is
said to be used by hotels and baker
les because It Is much cheaper than
the natural hen fruit. 1t is clear to
anyone that the hen would have no
chance against competition Of this
kind. Threatened by patent egg
which machinery can turn out by the
million, she would simply have to re-
tire from business and quit laying
eggs. The discovery Of the Buckeye
commissioner that the patent article
Is unfit for food gives the hen hope
for better times. II State boards of
health everywhere take ADVANTAGE OF
this knowledge the joyous cackle,
erstwhile subdued by the cunning In.
vention Of man, may again be heard
in the barnyard.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-01

choice. One can be made from seal
|brewn melton, trimmed with sable. IL
hh0lld come little below the hips, be
banded with fur 1T the bottom and
hang In deep pleats at the back. The
front should have stole ends fastened
with jet ornaments. A small. pleated
epaulette collar, garnished with the
fur, should outline the shoulders, and
at either side of the epa Ilette collar
and bottom of the stole ends deep
band Of et may be used as garniture
Although SUI h mantle has the effect,
when. on, of q complete underpart with
q CAPE top, Yet In real ty the fronts are
narrow. bit, being held by an elastic
band round the waist, they keep close
and compact Bro I'd .et Is required
for the sho sl1er straps and for the
front ends. or the latter may be. orna-
ments with drops. such ) are used for
center fronts. In is case, ALLOW
about eighteen drop ornaments and
one ya'd Of wide jet trimming-four
ornaments finishing the ends back and
front.
In indoor costumes, no one feature
Is more conspicuous than the uses made
OF old laces. Many young woman Is
now congratulatiug herself over the
fact that her grandmother had pas
sion for collecting lace. The ladies OF
seventy years ago seem to have rev.
eled in having yards and yards OF un-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-01

ginning as garment which was used
exclusively in outdoor athletic sport,
it still retains the element of practica-
bility in every detail and must show
its usefulness to the entire exclusion Of
adornment. With such a style Of gar
ment safely in the first place In wom-
mans favor, 1t is but natural that the
competing ones. those which are con-
signed tosecond and third position
should be OF quite another sort Some
OF the small wraps fairly flaunt their
excess Of fripperies at the golf, which
can merely show in return flash Of
bright lining The wee affair of the
initial Illustration is OF this kind and
makes u very pretty garment, one
which Is entirely serviceable for mild
days. OF beige clothqit opens over a
vest which is topped by tulle bow.
Between the pelerine and the pleated
epaulettes, there is a smaller collar OF
Venetian guipure. A belt which
buckles about the waist and long tabs
with embroidered corners complete
the wrap.
Answering the same call of rivalry,
coats are tending away from plainness.
True. in many instances the evidence
of this is slight, but what are straws
in some models increase in others to
unmistakable indications OF the
tendency of fashions current. II the
golf cape's life is to be very short, and
the almost universal opinion is that its
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-01
THE fall Of Breckinridge illustrates

THE lof Breckenridge illustrates
the power Of woman in politics,
when she chooses to exercise 1t fully
and earnestly. 1t demonstrates one
other thing, which not every think
ing woman, perhaps, would be pre-
pared to admit; and that's her power
is just as great now, II she brings it
into play boldly and with decision, as
1t would be il she had the vote. 1t
was the women OF Kentucky, bless
them, who laid The old unrepentant
sinner low. Had he claimed solely
the forgiveness of society, it might
have been accorded, in time. But
ne stood out with almost unparalleled
audacity for verdict against his
partner in the scandal, and for his
own triumphant reinstatement,
which would have been equivalent to
espousing his side OF the nauseous
controvesy. This was too much. 1t
was the act OF an obstinate man,
who knew that he was In the wrong,
but who had not the moral courage
to say SO.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-01

ALrHoUoH IL is widely known ~
one OF the most corruptly governed
cities IN the country, New Orleans
occasionally affords an example Of
Incorporating justice In the adj
ministratlon of the criminal law. It
stood its Common Council until Its
patience was exhausted. and now 1t
Is lndicting and convicting Doodle
Aldermen with noble energy. One
of the rascals was sentenced to five
years In the penitentiary, and many
others are awaiting trial 1t is not
often we look South for example, but
here is case that impels US to sit Mt
the feet Of the Crescent City. Tell
us. oh, Mistress of the Gulf, how Is
1t done? How do you land 'em?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-01

Miss ANNA GouLD's exploits in
Europe are sufficiently crowned by
Queen Victorias peremptory refusal
to permit Prince Francis OF Batten-
burg to continue his campaign for
the millions. The Gould family,
having raced the Prince of Wales aud
been snubbed by him, and having
fiirted with the Battent erg and been
fiouted by the queen, have had enou N
acquaintance with the rebuff royal
to entitle them to coat OF arms-a
cuff (crowned) surrounding a nose
(tweaked). AS for the prince, he
seems to be as well SUITED as can be
imagined with the Arrangement He
has been living from hand to mouth,
with enough to eat, OF course, but
hardly enough to gamble decently,
and the episode, II it will not loosen
the queens pursestrings, at least has
forced the frugal lady to promise him
q suitable bride, competent to sup
port him ia the way he was brought
up to live. And so they were not
married and they lived happily ever
after.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-01
If the press would only relegate all

If the press would only relegate all
DULLES, pugilists, prize fighters,
trainers, champions" ETC., to their
deserved obscurity, it would be a
great relief to a long-suffering public.
1t is hardly worth while to give
hundreds of columns Of valuable space
to a set of humbugs, who brag, bet, get
drunk, quarrel and challenge for
months, only to sell fight or get
knocked silly" whenever the mo
mentous occasion" is really attained.
Let "the heather rage" If they want
to, but for heavens sake let the daily
press leave them to mouth and vapor
by themselves, among the class to
which they belong, and give its at
tention to somebody or something
more manly, noble, honest, and cour-
ageous than the pugilist Of the pres
ent day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-01
A WEEKLY newspaper.in the Eas

A WEEKLY newspapeEin the East
comments on the fact that the Eu-
ropean tide has turned. The num-
Der of immigrants has fallen of
sharply, while there is steady flow
of emigrants toward the old coun-
tries. The number Of returning
foreigners is reckoned at about half
that OF the immigrants Of last year.
This writer takes a most optimistic
view of the situation. He affects to
believe that large portion of the
emigrant horde is composed of for
eigners who have made their ~pile"
in this country and are going back
on visits of pleasure and emigrants
who prefer to spend their winters in
Europe because they can live cheaply
there. All this is plainly disingenu-
Gus. 1t would not explain 1.-THE of
the emigration. The real cause Of
the turning of the flood is the dis
heartenment Of immigrants by the
bad conditions that prevailed last
winter. Without work or hope of
work they we're glad enough to seize
an opportunity to return cheaply to
the places of their birth, where they
would be among friends. Emigra-
ton probably will be found to have
decreased in the last four months
and we predict that before the new
year enters, the reviving prosperity
of the country will have checked it
within its customary bounds. At
the same time we must admit that
there Is force In the suggestion that
now is the time to enact and enforce
more stringent immigration laws.
Before the reflow begins we should
have statutes that will effectually
block our ports to all but the most
desirable immigrants. In some re-
spects the present situation is valu-
able, for, while few Of the best of
recently arrived foreigners are emf
grating, most Of the emigrants are
not adapted to American life, and
flooding Europe with these cast-offs,
who return from the land of milk
and honey disguised and impov-
erished, is bound to give long
pause to immigration. In the mean
time the country can prepare for the
inevitable recurrence of the menace.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-01

THE members Of the Massachusetts
State Board Of Agriculture seem to be
taking quite an interest in making a
personal canvass for information in
regard to the abandoned or partially
abandoned farms in their districts,
and much desired information is be-
ing obtained. 1t is not expected
that the list will be greatly increased
by their labors, as many such farms
have been sold or leoccupied since
the publication of the first edition of
the catalogue, either through its in
fiuence or through other agencies.