davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-08
HARPER'S
Fer Year

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HARPER'S MAGAZINE, $500
HARPER'S WEEKLY, 400
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Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
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The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-08

Leave Richmond I2:f0 p. N. da ly; leave Keys
VILE $40 =. m; arrive oxford 6.Uj p. IN, hen
dersOn 100 p. H., Durham $40 p. H., Ka'cIgh.
1:3J Il. III. Returning leave Raleigh loo 4. H.
daily, Durham 6:lU a. M, Oxford ~ II m;
arrive keysVille 1910 Il. M, Richmond l:j p.
m. daily.
Trains on o. s. II II. Z. leave Oxford $50 Il.
Ill. and $40 p. III. QaiIy except Sunday, li:ii a,
IN daily, and arrive andersen $40 Il. IN. aid
100 .. III daily except Sunday ana l23O =. m,
daily Returning leave Henderson b:iO Il. Il.
and G:20 =. H., daily except summary, and 4:S p.
H., daily, ana arrive at Oxford 1870 Il. n. ard
daily.
NOs 50, 50 and 80 connect at Richmond from
and to West Point and Baltimore daily EXCEPT
uudaV
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-08

sNtLN G.H NFNI IOIEI dHW ANINnInONU,
Leave West Point $50 Il. m. daily, and SO a..
III. daily except Sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond 9.O5 and l0.40 Il. m. Returning
leave Richmond $40 and 4:4j p. III. daily except
Sunday arrive West point 500 and Go p. n.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-08

Between Richmond and Raleigh via Keys
vile.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-08
Between west Point and Kichmond.

tDaily except Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Ieuaon .Inlcc.

The very best acid for the system is lem
on juice, but IL should not be taken in its
natural state. as II is too strong for the
stomach. A good way 60 prepare lemons
for instant use Is as follows: Get two doz-
en- lemons and roll each one separately on
a smooth, hard surface until II is quite
soft; then cut or the end and with dull
knife scrape out all the juice ana pulp.
Strain this carefully through thin cloth (;
then make the juice almost thick with
sugar, bottle In glass, using cork stop
per, and stand in "A cool place. IL will keep
n long time, and to make a glass oi fresh
lemonade you have only 10 put In tum-
bier of cold water enough of the sugared
acid 20 suit your taste. You might do this
when lemons are cheap, aud then when
lemons are scarce aud high ia price you
will not be deprived Of your favoritc bev-
erage because u costs too much 10 indulge.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18

A long legged young countryman, with
his trousers three inches from his boots, and
his boots three miles from a shine, passed
Into the Office where marriage licenses are
kept on tap. with basket on his arm.
"Good mornin," be said to the clerk,
"can git marriage license hereS"
"This is the place, replied the clerk.
"Nell, I've got six dozen eggs in this
here basket | don't know nothin about
the price of eggs ner marriage licenses,
but I'm willin TO put up the eggs fer the
license, sight unseen"
Cant do it, said the clerk. "We are
not in the business of trading marriage
licenses for eggs
"What's one wuthi" asked the youth.
"a dollar"
whats eggs wuthy"
Seventeen cents dozen. Why don t
you go and sell your eggs and come back
here with the money"
The egg vender picked up pen and n
piece of paper and began figuring.
"By crackyl' he said after minute or
two, that's what III do. Them eggs Is
wuth sl.O2, and I'll have enough left
after payin fer the license 10 git postage
stamp and write 60 Susan TO let her know
the weddin needn't be postponed OWN TO
circumstances over which | hadn't no
control, and lac hurried buoyantly out of
the office, with the eggs fairly Jingling in
the kot.-Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
BRISTOL.

peanut hunt was given last evening
at the residence of Mrs. Edward l.. Wat
son upon Franklin street under the
auspices of Misses Eliza Nichols and
Mamie Burgess. 1t was a delightful af-
fair as preparatory arrangements mad been
made by the hostess TO aid the young
ladies in making il pleasant for
residence presented a brilliant scene. The
games and plays were highly enjoyed.
w hen the result was announced by the
committee, consisting of Misses Nichols
and Burgess, Miss Hattie Baker received
the first prize, beautiful bon bon
box filled with the choicest of candies, and
Miss Louise Chadwick received the
BOBBY prize. After the award of prizes
vocal and instrumental music was rendered
Miss Gertie Salisbury presiding at the
piano. The order of exercises which most
agreeably surprised them all was when
they were invited into the dining room
to partake. of fine spread which the
hostess had prepared.
The semi monthly session OF the Pro-
bate Court was held yesterday afternoon.
The inventory for the allowance on the
es tate of William II. Taylor was allowed.
The accounts of John w. Eddy, admins
traitor for an allowance ON Charles Dimond
estate was allowed.
DR.. Daniel j. Neylan started from here
on Tuesdayo on four weeks trip West ana
will during his sojourn visit the Pacific
Coast and part of Colorado. He goes for
the purpose of recuperation having been
very closely confined to his business for
several years.
At the close of the African NJ. r.
church fair after all the expenses had been
betrayed, there was found TO he in the
treasury about $50 profit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Good spring weather gives an impetus
90 outdoor sports aud nearly everyone
with enough vitality left over from the
demands OF everyday life takes interest I'm
field pastimes. just now baseball inter-
est Is on the threshold OF anticipation and
sounds and signs of preparation are seen
and heard on every hand.
Its real beginning hereabouts was prac-
tically inaugurated yesterday when the
Providence Grays assembled at Adelaide
Park for preliminary prac ice. The
local players will entertain Boston Friday
and they are iimbering up In anticipation
OF that event. The practice began in the
morning and was resumed again in
The afternoon and a stable group wit
messed the work which was quite brisk
after long season OF inactivity. Today
they are at ii again. Sullivan,
Rudderham, Miller, Dixon, McCauley,
Rogers; oooney ~ Bassett' seit I'M Murray, ray
players showed up we'll and Manager
Murray believes that altogether he has
one OF the Dest teams in the league.
II is more than probable that Sam
Wise, star player, and favor
ite i'm this city, will cover second
base and Stricker will also be secured.
These two with Lyons will form an ag-
gregation calculated TO make visitors
hustle to get game. Already there is an
atmosphere of success at Adelaide Park
and the opening games will be watched
with interest.
The Grays will play with Brown Uni
versity Saturday, April rs.
Gunson, who caught for the Baltimores
will be i'm the Erie Club this season.
The Boston League Club had fun with
the Holy Cross team yesterday and left
Worcester for home with the totals 10 to
3 in their score book. The Bostons made
a farce of the game, which accounts for
the Holy Cross eight runs.
The question OF who will cover the posi-
ton of short stop in the New York team
has been definitely settled. Murphy, the
Yale man, is the lucky one out of four
competitors.
A. A. Bigelow, the Yale baseball player,
who has been regularly in the outfield
this season. broke a bone in his ankle yes
terday afternoon while practicing at the
Yale field. He wRs sliding TO second feet
first, and doubled ap his leg against the
bag. Ii Is doubtful now whether he will
play this season or not.
or the "a national League pitchers ~ are
left handed, 9 are entirely new TO the
league, 13 made their debut last season and
only IL were in the league before 1890.
The old American Association star pitch
ers are Ia in number.
The dog show now open in Boston is
regarded as the best ever held in that city.
About 900 CANNES are in the exhibition.
Black Wilkes, 2:2Sb, by George Wilkes,
2:22, dam Fanny Bell by Confederate
Chief, second dam by Hambletonian,
fell dead from heart disease while
exercising in Lexington yesterday.
He was the property of w. w. Adams OF
this city, and DIR. Il. ID. Coleman OF Atlanta.
Ga. He cost his owners $500, and was
IL years old. He was the sire of the
fast PAGER Winslow Wilkes, 2.09A Promise
2.25A, and others in the 2.30 list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
River Point.

Court Warwick, No. 6557, A. o. F. OF A.,
will hold its regular meeting this evening.
Miss Kat Carroll of this place and Mr..
Hugh Scanlan of Natick were married at
st. James Church, yesterday, by Rev.
Father Brady. The bride wore cream
colored silk with veil and orange blossoms,
the groom wearing Prince Albert. Miss
Susie Murphy, the bridesmaid wore a
white silk, and carried a bouquet OF white
carnations. John Barden OF Natick was
best man. Dinner was served at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, ,safter which
they left for Natick where they intend
making their future home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
BRECKENRIDGE CASE.

By The Associated Press.

WAsHINoroN, April 1s.-Thc feeling
among leading members of the House OF
Representatives is that no action should
be taken or any recognition given
TO the litigation I'm which Representative
Breckinridge has been engaged; As
vet no one OF the petitions
or resolutions asking for Mr.. Breck--
inridge's expulsion have reached
the House. When they come they will
take the usual course and are not likely TO
get further recognition than having
the caption read to the House and then
going into the tons of accumulated petit
tions. No member has indicated pur-
pose OF championing the cause against
Mr.. Breckenridge.
Precedents have been looked up in an
ticipation that the case might get before
the House. There Is some difference
of opinion among the veterans OF the
House as TO the right to pass on
questions of morality affecting member:
One OF the best lawyers in the House SAID
the constitution gave authority. He cited
the case of Brooks, who was ex-
PEELED from Congress for assauiting
Charles Sumner with cane. Another
leading lawyer of the House denied the
right OF Congress to investigate the
personal relations OF a member.
A case In the Fourth Congress is cited
in which Representative Lyon was tried
for splitting in the face of Representative
Groswold, and he narrowly escaped ex-
pulsion.
This, like the Brooks case, was an offense
committed on the floors OF Congress.
There appears TO be dearth OF precedents
on offenses committed wholly outside OF
Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Burrillville.

Mrs. Mary Ducharme died very sudden
ly last Sunday about noon at the resi-
dence of her father in Bridgeton. She
had been suffering from an attack OF
the grip for two or three
weeks, but was not thought TO be
seriously i'll, as she had been
able to attend TO work about the house,
and Sunday morning was about as usual
till few minutes before her death, when
she lay down upon her bed and expired
almost instantly, the cause probably being
heart disease
Mr.. j. Veich, formerly station agent
here, has obtained a situation with a large
concern in New York.
Mr.. Orrin Burbank of Boston was visit
ing with friends yesterday.
Mr.. l.. A. Marks is visiting with +. w.
Tinkham, this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Wakefield.

Mr.. Fitzroy, boss finisher at Peace
Dale Mill, has resigned, also Mr.. Sykes,
both OF whom have been there nine years.
There is much regret at their departure.
Mr.. William III. Robinson was buried
from his late residence on Kenyon avenue
Monday. A large number were present.
o. Al. Perry died Monday in Wakefield
at the residence OF his father Hon. j. Ct.
Perry, ex-State treasurer. Mr.. Perry
lived for a number OF years in Providence.
He was member of Hope Lodge, A. +. A.
NJ. of Wakefield. lie was buried today at
II o'clock from the residence OF his
father.
Hughes Bros. IL Bangs are getting out
stone from Hazards quarries for the break
water at Point Judith. They have at
present about forty Italians at work, and
probably will continue summer and
winter for about five years. MIR. Bangs
has rented the cottage of Mr.. Pope at the
Pier for his family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Hotel Destroyed by Fire.

BANGOR, Me, April ls.-Fire broke out
In the Merchants hotel just before this
morning, starting in the Office. going mp
through the entire building in a flash.
The structure was four and half stories,
of brick. In few moments the flames
burst through the roof and adjoining
property was threatened. Nearly every
room in the house was occupied, and the
guests were panic stricken. Some jumped
from the windows, and several were
badly cut and bruised. The house was
Quilted. The loss will be large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
NORTH END NEWS.
Taxpayers Taking a Deep Interest in
Street Car Extension.
Umpire's Decision Angered the Crowd
But He Escaped the Bats and Took
10 His Heeis--Locals.
THE NEWS BUREAU,

Teiephons sll-l
The taxpayers OF Douglas avenue and
Admiral street are taking an active inter
est in the extension of the electric system
to Geneva In view OF the recent agitation
OF the subject in the City Council.
They claim that the city is
prepared TO grade the streets as soon as
the Union Railroad Company indicates its
interest TO begin the laying OF the tracks.
The people OF Geneva, Wanskuck and
Eagle Park are not disposed 10 patronize
the old fashioned bus, and they claim that
the lack OF adequate railroad facilities
has been great detriment to the growth
of these sections. Among the tax payers
who are deeply interested in the extension
of the proposed route are Hon. II. l..
Drownfieid, John Bardsley, John Worth
ington, John Parker, III. Drew, n. w.
Drew, William Forsythe, Joseph Moss, w.
III. Dawson, Mrs. West, Raffele Iyandro,
Thomas o'Neil, John +. Healey,
Martin Casey, r. McLinden,
John Wherity, John O'Neil, MIR.
Cassidy, John Hanley, Edward Dew
lin, A. Il. Scattergood. Joseph Murray and
Captain James Leary. They will wait on
Mr.. Rocker, who represents the railroad
company in the absence OF President
Aldrich, some time this week, to see what
the company intend to do.
Baseball Notes.
The Rag Hills defeated thH- ~AcKenna
streets yesterday afternoon. The score
stood at the end of the seventh inning 81
to 80. At the beginning OF the fifth in
ming, when the score stood 20 10 70, the
umpire, a lad of about III years, called one
of the Rag Hills out on second base. This
didn't meet with the approval of the Rag
Hills for they rushed from all quarters
OF the field, and surrounded the little fell
low, and told him ifhe did not reverse his
decision they would hit him with their
bats. The little fellow seeing an opening
in the crowd took to his heels with the
crowd after him, but being fleet of foot
he soon outdistanced his pursuers. When
the players returned they selected another
umpire and finished the game.
Locals.
Brigade No. 3, Order of Alfredians hold
an important meeting this evening.
Court Hope, A. .. +. OF A. held their
regular weekly meeting last evening.
They received invitations from Court
Washington TO attend their ball which is
to held shortly.
Officer Gilfoil is on the sick list this
morning.
The Young Heroes OF Wanskuck have
organized for the coming season and would
like TO play any club in the State under
10 years OF age. James Finley is the man
ager.
There were no arrests at the Second
Station last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
STRIKERS GET SYMPATHY.
Blu The Associated Press.

HELENA, Mont, April 1s.-An immense
meeting of citizens was held here last
night to take action on the Great Northern
strike. Speeches were made by railroad
men, prominent business men and Others.
Resolutions were adopted setting forth
that the Great Northern had reduced the
pay of employees to lower rate
than that of OF her trans influential lines,
and to point where it was not sufficient
to support the men and their families, and
that the men, as a last resort, have struck
to protect their rights. The meeting ex-
tended sympathy to the employees in their
struggle for living wages and hoped for a
speedy and satisfactory adjustment of the
matter In their favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
BENHAM HOME.

BIZ the AssQclatcd Press
NEW YORK, April 1s.-Admiral A. X.
X Benham, retired, late OF the u. ). San
Francisco, arrived this morning per Red
"Dn line steamer Philadelphia.
The Admiral hauled down his flag on
the arrival of the San Francisco at Cura-
Goa, April 8. The cruiser proceeding i'm
mediately for Bluefelds TO watch Ameri-
can interests in that country.
Admiral Benham when seen
appeared to be in fine spirits
and said that he was glad to hear the re-
have ended no other way as the recent
election of Moraes was death blow TO
the insurgents, and all Mello could hope
for was TO try and hold out until next
November and then endeavor to make
terms with the new Government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
ln.,.r.ant Testimony.

AUGUSTA, Me-, April ls.-In the Sill yer
manslaughter case, George w. Heselton,
counsel for Silver, stated that Silver
wished to Withdraw his plea OF not guilty
and plead nolo contendre. Edwin X.
Clary testified that he, with Silver and
the victim, Blenn, on the afternoon of the
alleged crime. had a friendly scufiie,
Blenn falling and bruising his head The
last he saw of Silver was when he rowed
away with Blenn in the bottom of the
boat, where he had fallen. Clary's testi-
mony exonerates Wakefield, who already
has been convicted of manslaughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Crornpton.

A meeting OF School District No. - viii
be held at the school house on Tuesday
next for the purpose OF electing officers
for the ensuing year. The school year
will close on Friday next.
Mrs. Heydcn entertained the Woman's
Club last night in her usual charming
manner Miss Tinkley of Attleboro,
who il visiting Mrs. Robinson, was the
guest OF the club
Rev. Mr.. Shields OF Pontiac was In town
Monday.
The Rev. r. II. Adams school superin-
tendent, visited the school today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
EDGED THE PASTOR.
SacreIigious Youths in a Pennsylvania
Town Break up His Meetings.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, April 1S.-Rcv. Samuel
Rothermel of Monument City, this county,
has sworn out warrants for the arrest OF
nine young men whom he alleges dis
turbed his meetings. He has a country
church and some OF the people dislike
him. Sunday evening he was conducting
his usual services when a crowd appeared
and made a disturbance. The preacher
censured them and in return received q
yolley OF rotten eggs that broke and
splashed all over him and several other
persons.
The excuse given by the assailants was
that the Rev. Mr.. Rothermel is such
poor speaker that they wanted TO prevent
any more meetings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
GO COxEY ONE BETTER.

BUFFALO, April 1s.--Buffalo will have a
delegation at Washington when Coxey' s
commonweal gets there, but IL will not be
made up of men who have walked. There
Is a movement on foot here TO organize a
company of men who are in sympathy
with the avowed object of Coxey's army.
These men will be joined by a company
from Rochester and will go to the Capital
by train in time to join in the protest
other things Coxey considers OBJ
noxious. A man is in Rochester now
recruiting the country there. The first
meeting of the promoters was held last
night. A number OF local Knights of
Labor are at the head of the movement,
and they say there will be big delega-
tion from the two cities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Cranston.

The Office OF town clerk Is anything
but a sinccure at present, owing to the
immense amount of work entailed in re-
cording transfers of real estate.
The residence of John NJ. Dean at Way
land Park, which was burned a short time
since and is now being rebuilt, is nearly
complete.
House lots on Wayland Park plat, are
going fast. II is expected that 25 new resi-
dences will be completed by the latter
part of the summer.
The ladies of the Oak Lawn Baptist
society are completing the arrangements
for the annual May day breakfast, which
promises to eclipse all former efforts of
the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
AT MYSTIC, CONN.
From our Regular Correspondent !

MYSTIC, Conn, April 1s.-The Y. p. s.
{. II. OF the Congregational Church viii
give an entertainment i'm the Opera House
on Thursday evening, April 10. Scyfried'
orchestra OF New London will furnish
music, and the affair promises to be very
entertaining.
Mrs. Penfield will hold a reception for
her dancing class and friends In Centrn
fried's orchestra Of New London will fur
nish music for dancing.
Stonington Lodge, I. o. o. f., NEE
tonight in their rooms in Opera Hous,
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
TOO MUCH OF A DUDE TOWN.
jerome Had "a Post Office With CHM
ney and Defective Flue.
Bu The Asocidted Pres.

BB The Associated Pres.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 1S.-Jeromc, the
largest mining camp in Arizona, has been
entirely destroyed by fire. All the busi-
ness houses are gone, including the re-
cords and property of the postofiice. The
fire could not be controlled owing TO
strong wind that prevailed. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000 with very little in
surance. Many miners and their families
are without homes. A defective flue in
the post Office was the cause of the fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18

Mr.. ID. l.. Moody closed the series o.
meetings in Richmond, Va, on Sunday
last and will begin in Salem, Ma g., mex
week. Mr.. T.. w. Bliss, who labored II
this city for three months durint
last winter under Mr.. Moody's direc-
tion, has already begun work n
and Mr.. II. III. Jacobs will organize tn,
choir in Salem on Thursday evening. A.
be was to pass directly through this city
on his way to Salem, the Y. NJ. G. A. wer,
Able to secure him TO sing at their Bibl
Class tonight. lie will oe greeted BY o
large numbc Of his choir here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
NO GREATER CHICAGO IN THEIRS.
Bv The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 1s.--Evanston will not
become part of Chicago. The question
which has been on the minds of the
was settled when the returns were all
footed up last night and the movement
was defeated by vote of more than to 1.
The total number OF votes cast was 27g7,
divided as follows: Against annexation,
ofs6. for aupaxatiar Gfp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Yale students In Court.

NEW HAVEN. April 1s.-Harry Durant.
manager of the Yale law school baseball
team last year, and now president of the
state base ball league, was arrested yester-
day for aiding and abetting prize fight
on Feb. IL. in this city. Several of the
students. who were there. were bound
over tn the superior court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18

WASHINGTON. April ls--U. 5. S. Raleigh
was put in commission at the Norfolk
navy yard yesterday. She will be kept
on the North Atlantic station until her
armament IL complete and her machinery
Ia thoroughly tested