davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
The Sun Cablegram.

New YORK, May 29.-A Sun Cable
gram says:
The Anglo. Belgian agreement as to
the sphere of influence in Central Africa
has reused the colonial enthusiasts to the
usual outcrY against English greed. In
the foreign office, however, a totally diff
ferent feeling is noticeable. The officials
there, while acknowledging that the
French have been thoroughly outwitted,
contend that they haYe been cOgnizant
of the Anglo-Belgian negotiations almost
from the first, and have found their ten
dency highly advantageous to Germany.
"The agreement between London and
brussels is recognized as another step in
England's policy of creating a buffer
territory between French and English
possessions in Africa, keeping France
from access to the Nile, and securing to
England unbroken connection between
Cape Colony and Egypt. England tried
at first to obtain a German buffer by
ceding to Germany territory east of the
rooms convention foiled the English
game and prevented the utilization OF
| Germany as a go between, for by it
France obtained the hinterland which
England had abandoned to Germany.
The local news apers, which assert
that The German government probably
viii support France in refusing to recog-
nize the Anglo Belgian agreement are
entirely misinfoTmed. The foreign office
intend 10 hold aloOf from the dispute sat
! istied that the new situation tends to les
| sen Gernany's colonial difficulties with
| France. If France should propose CO.
lonial conference Of the powers inter
ested in Central Africa, as she is expected
to do, the Berlin government, before as
senting, would undoubtedly consult with
England and agree with her upon com
mon course Of action"
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Notes Worth Reading.

Albert Williams and Arthur Moore,
young negro men, were run over and
killed by an Atlantic Coast Line train
near Magnolia. They were asleep on the
track.
Mrs Dr. J N. Hays, of Greensboro,
died yesterday, She has been sick for a
long while. DR.. Hays is we'll known
here He moved from Oxford to Green's
bOro last year.
Peace Institute commencement is in
progress at Raleigh Last night the an
nual concert was given. The music is
said to have been excellent. Rev. r. E
Caldw well, of Winston, awarded the prizes
Governor Carr and Private Secretary
Telfair have gone to Augusta, Ga , to he
present at the Southern immigration con
vention to be held there this week. At
this convention Senator Jarvis will pre-
sent paper Nearly all Of the southern
governors will be present.
General F II. Cameron represents
Governor Carr al the unveiling Of the
monument to the soldiers and sailors at
Richmond. He left Raleigh this morn
ing, accompanied by Col Eugene Harrell
and Col Benehan Cameron Several com
panies of North Carolina militia will go
to Richmond An elaborate programme
has been arranged for the ceremonies to
morrow.
Governor Carr has received $50 from
Mrs. J. S. Manning for the Vance monu
ment fund. This is the proceeds Of the
presentation of the opera ESTHER" by
| Durham amateurs last week COntribu
tions to the monument fund are coming
in rapidly. A Raleigh gentleman will g
this week to Richmond to see Valen lie
aud another noted Virginia sculptor il
reference to the cost, the proposition OF
designs for the monument, and other de
| tails of the enterprise.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
CARRIED TO RALEIGH.
Bob Madkins, the Burling gton Raper, Was
Carried to Raleigh for Safe
Keeping.

On the early morning east bound train
Bob Madkins, the Burlington rapist, was
taken to Raleigh a number Of Dur
hamites went down there to see him.
Some thought his face extremely brutal
while others thought he had an unusually
intelligent face to be such a scoundrel.
Last night it was reported that an at
tempt would be made to raid the jail and
lynch him. So the officers took Madkins
to the woods and kept him there until the
morning train came along, when they
got aboard and carried him to Raleigh
where he will be put in the Wake county
Pail for safe keeping.
John Pinnix, a negro, this morning at
Burlington made a very coarse remark
about Miss Phillips, the unfortunate vic
tim of Madkins' crime. He said, "She
ought to be locked in the cell with Mad
kins" He was caught and severely
whipped This was learned from gen.
tleman who passed here on the noon
train. A telegram was sent to Burling-
ton asking about it, but nothing has been
heard from there.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
From THE GLOBE Correspondent

From THE GLOBE Correspondent
RALEIGH, n. c., May 29.-Raleigh was
treated TO quite sensation yesterday af
ternoon in the matrimonial line. Miss
Mamie Allcott, daughter Of Mr.. Wayne
Allcott, one of Raleigh's old citizens, was
one Of the graduates at Peace last night
All arrangements were made for her to
be married Immediately after the gradu-
ating exercises, to Mr.. Harry A. Wilkin-
son, Associated Press operator Of the
News Observer Chronicle, but some one
wrote an anonymous letter to DR.. Din
widdie telling him of the plans, so they
were married yesterday morning at l:30
at Rev. Mr.. Tuttle's, he officiating. In
the afternoon the brides father was told
they would be married before night and
he went to DR.. J. w. McGee's, where Mr..
Wilkinson boarded, to stop the proceed
ings. He made some dire threats as to
what he would do, but when he was
shown the marriage certificate all duly
signed he had to quietly submit \ bride
graduate is quite novelty, as is also a
widow who is still school girl, hut Raj
eigh has both.
The stock Of the MelrOse cotton mills
is rapidly being taken. One gentleman
yesterday wantel to take $4,000 worth
and pay down half of it in cash. The
plan is to pay 81 per month on each
share taken until The $25, the price per
share, is paid 1t is thus kind OF saw
ings bank arrangement.
The big PuIlen building which is going
up here in front of the Yarboro will not
! be flushed until October.
A car load Of convcts will be sent to
the state farms from the penitentiary
this week
There was a severe storm here yester-
day, but judging from the clouds south
east Of here there must have been one
there which did damage
Many lots have been sold off of the Rex
hospital lands, The sales will probably
reach $500. There are three patients
in the new hospital here.
The governor has appointed delegates
to attend the national prison congress a
St. Paul, Minn June Is. Superintendent
Leazer, of the state pententiary, is chair
man of the delegation, Capt. G. B Den
son is secretary.
The governor appoints Joseph A
Brannen, of Baltimore, commissioneI
Of deeds for North Carolina
J Med. Whitson, Of AsheYille W. II
Crowell, of Snowden, and Crawford J
Cooper, of Oxford, are appointed notarie!
public.
bicycle club was formed here ycster
day called The Capital City" 1t ha
twenty five members.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Shut the Door.

You hear it constantly. People feel
the draughts but they never think of the
overdrafts upon nature which impair the
digestive organs, and makes the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator necessary to
effectually move the liver TO action, and
aid the digestive and assimilative powers
of the body. The Regulator is the medi'
cine for all disorders of the stomach. Try
It and be convinced.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Swindeff'S Bargai rs.

We do not hunt ducks with a brass
band, and hate liar worse than an
Indian, but if any man has cash to pay
for shoes we will sell them as cheap as
any one, be he Hebrew or Gentle. This
line is composed of James A Banisters 5
fine shoes for gentlemen, and krippen-
dorf, Dittmanse & Cos, tine shoes for
ladies, misses and children and will be
sold at manufacturers prices We are
also offering a special drive, IL mems,
youths and boys clothing, coats and
vests, single pants, gents furnishing
goods neck wear, etc. We ask your spe
cial attention to our stock OF ladies dress
goods which is comprised Of all of the
latest shades in silks, woOlen and wash
goods as we'll as the latest novelties in
trimmings.
We have one of the largest stocks of
mems and children's straw hats in the
state for you 10 select from. See them
We will III you in size and price
See our line of straw mating, carpets,
rugs, lace and chenille curtains, etc.
Green and black tea worth 10 cents per
pound now at 40 cents per pound Try it.
You will find each department replete
with bargains. Have our statesmen show
you through. Very Respectfully.
ID. T. SwIsDELL.
Durham Supply Co. stand.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Admiral Walkers Report.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-[Special Tele.
gram to The GLOBE 1.-The report of Ad-
miral Walker who was sent on behalf of
the United States government to look after
American interests at Honolulu was pre-
sented to day. The report says that it
seems clear that the programme of the
Provisional government as mapped out
will be carried into execution. This pro-
gramme includes a constitution modelled
after that of the United States, and the
election of executive officers very much
as in this country.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29

BERLIN, May 29.-[Special Telegram
to THE GLOBE ]-Germany has protested
against the recent concession to Great
Britain of the large amount OF territory
in the Congo region, pointing out that
the frontier agreed upon between Great
Britain and Germany in the settlement
Of the troubles in the Congo and the di-
vision Of the territory in 1894 cannot be
modified. It has been the policy of Great
Britain to take possession of all the ter,
ritOry possible for her to acquire, and
this move on her part was not un-
looked for. But Germany will defend
her acquisitions in Africa, and if Great
Britain persists in its occupancy Of Ger
man territory, war may result. This
is simply contingency, for it is hoped
and expected that Great Britain will
| Weld
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

Mr.. V. Ballard returned home this
morning.
Capt S. A Ashe, the editor of the News
Observer Chronicle, was in the city this
morning.
Main Street Epworth League will hold
its regular business meeting to night, be
ginning at o'clock.
Rev. P. R. Law, G. P. K. Of P, will
visit Durham Lodge No. 81, to morrow
night All Knights are requested to be
there They will miss very fine talk if
they do not. The Greensboro boys were
charmed with him
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
PETER Wants a Respite.

WASHINGTON, May 20 Especial Tele-
gram to THE GLOBE. In the Senate
this morning a vote was taken on Sena.
tor Peffer's resolution to lay the tariff
bill aside temporarily. There were
twenty eight votes cast against the reso-
luton, all by democrats, and twenty six
votes cast for the resolution by republi
cans, Senators Allen, Kyle and PETER
voting for the resolution.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Repair Shop Closed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 20 Especial Tel
egram to THE GLOBE AN order was
issued to day closing the repair shops of
the Missouri Pacific railroad at Sedalia,
Atchison, Fort Scott, Van Buren and
Little Rock, on account of the coal strike
While few local freights are laid off,
though passenger business is not inter
fered with as yet.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Sutherland Sentenced to Prison.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, May Special
Telegram to THE GLOBE. ]-Ex-Police
Justice sutherland, McKane's ally, was
to day fined five hundred dollars and
sentenced to two years in prison. The
previous sentence of one year in prison
and fine of five hundred dollars still
stands. Pleas for clemencY were made.
lie made a confession that McKane's men
stuffed 1900 bogus ballots into the boxes
at Grayesend.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Mr.. Gladstone Is Doing Well

LONDON, May 29.-LSpecial Cablegram
to The GLOBE. The bulletin issued by
the physicians Of Mr.. Gladstone states
that he passed a very good night. The
eye upon which the operation was per-
formed is doing we'll, but continued quiet
is deemed necessary for its complete re-
covery.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
L. s. Troops in Indian Territory.

LEAVENwORTH, Kan, May 29.-[Spe-
ci&l Telegram to The GLOBE. Limited
States troops have been sent to McAllis-
ter, |. T., to suppress a riot. There has
been trouble in the territory for weeks,
and several times United States troops
have had to be called in to prevent blood
shed.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Sugar Committee Reports.

The committee appointed by the SEN
ate to investigate the rumors and allega-
tions concerning the bribery of senators
and alleged conferences with the repre-
sentatives of the sugar trust reported to
the senate today that various witnesses
had refused to answer the questions put
to them. There was no sufficient reason
for their refusal to answer them And
the report recommends that they be pun.
ished according to the statutes for con.
tempt of court.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Quiet at AIiuonk.

MINoNK, Ill, May 29-[Specal TeIe
gram to THE GLOBE. 1.-The Delaware
and Canton companies of militia left here
this morning, and the streets Of the place
are deserted. Everything is quiet this
afternoon
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
MAYORS Court.

The case of Stephin Cotton, the blind
man who cut Bob Hawkins head open
was heard this morning: both were fined
So 90 and cost, as neither could pay 1t,
they went in the chain gang.
Martha Hamilton, disorderly conduct
discharged on payment of cost
Peytoh Smith for disorderly conduct
on the street viz whipping his BOY fined
$500 and cost.
Insulting stranger, fined So 90 and cost
He took an appeal in both cases.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by illustrat-
ing the improvements in the mechanical
arts and eminent physicians will tell you
that the progress in medicinal agents has
been of equal importance, and as a
strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs
is far in advance of all others.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Sited Eighty-oue Icebergs.

New YORK, May 29-[Special Tele
gram to The GLOBE l-Tte steamer
"Grecian" arrived to day from Glasgow
She reports sighting eighty one icebergs
on the voyage across.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
A Charming Tea.

Miss Margret Morehead gave delight
full tea to few friends at her home last
evening on Swelton Heights. Those
present were: Misses Nena Goodwin,
Mamie Heartt, Matilda Heart1 and Mabel
Tomlinson. Messrs. Fl. A. Foushee, F.
A. Green, John F. Willy, Paul Sneed and
w. III, Willard, Jr.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29

w NJ. Yearly, druggist, recommends
Johnson's Magnetic Oil, the great family
pain killer, internal and external. $1.OO
size so cents; 80 cent size % cents. W.
VI. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
A ROMANCE IN RALEIGH !
A Graduate That Was a
Bride.
A PEACE INSTITUTE GIRL
Aud Young Newspaper Man Secretly
Married.

Their Consent, and All Is Peaceful and
Sereue-Melrose Cotton Mill Stock Is
Being Rapidly Taken-News of the Cap
fal City.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
SIGNED BY FIRST OF JULY.
Programme Regarding the
Tariff Bill
SUGAR COMMITTEE REPORT
Witnesses Should Sc Indicted for
Contempt Of Court.

senator PETER Moves to Lay the Tariff
ker Reports That the Republican Pro-
grr1nme VIII BE Carried Cut at Hon.
oIuIu.
WAsHISGToN, May 30 Especial Tele-
gram to THE GLOBE. THE tariff leaders
Of the House do not expect to have an.
other long delay and an extended fight
when the tariff bill comes back from the
Senate. On the contrary, it is expected
that ten days will be ample time in which
to settle all difference and the bill will
be disposed Of in that time, many of the
members think. The calculation is that
the Senate will he through with the bill
by the 10Th of June It will be immedi.
atcIy sent to the House and vii! be dis
posed Of in ten days afterw ards. Accord.
ing to this calculation the bill will be
presented to the president for his sigma
turc before the end Of June. This is the
calculation Of several democratic mem.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
Armed Strikers Moving on n Mine.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, May 80 -LSpe
cial Telegram to THE GLOBE. IAN armed
body of six hundred strikers are moving g
on Senator Camden's mine.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
GERMAN GOVT. PROTESTS
Against Bngland's African
Move.
SHE STAND TO HER RIGHTS
Germany Not Inclined to Let Eng
land Own Africa.

Correspondent Says Germany Will He-
to the New York SUN Puts a Different
Face on the Matter-The African Situa-
ton Critically.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
CARRY YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
TO
YEARBY'S
DRUG STORE.
FIFTEEN YEARS
A DRUG CLERK.
RED THE 6ABY'S COLOR
Shoes, Coats and Gowns All Show This
Bright Color Now.

Bright Color Now.
One of the innumerable attractive pic
lures which the streets of q large city are
perpetually offering to the public eye
they are dissolving views, to be sure, but
seen tho other day when u 4-year- old boy
tired by his mothers conversational delay
with friend, hung upon her skirts and
nestled there uneasily in a way that was
probably prettier to look ut than to expert
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29

For the worst cases OF chronic Catarrh, for
Catarrhal Headache, impaired taste, smell,
az HEARING and ali the troubles that follow
Catarrh. there's nothing SO prompt to relieve
and so certain to cure, as DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's proprietors offer $500 reward
for any case OF Catarrh which they cannot
cure
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
The Only Obstacle.

Advance Agent Gn Oklahoma)-What!
Only one dressing room in this theater!
You surely don't expect a dramatic COM
pany of is ladies and gentlemen to dress
in the one room, do you?
Manager Dinks (of the Spread Eagle
theater)-What's the matter? Hain't they
on speaking tern1s?-Puck.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29

A Hugh jerks, has gone TO Bluefeld, f,
w. Va, to make it his home with his
brother, w. J. jerks.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29

These tiny, sugar-coated granules are the
smallest in size and the easiest TO take. They
absolutely and permanently cure Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Dizziness, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-05-29
THERE'S DISCOMFORT,

4 II LAAH AZ INV (~tAA - S<AsA
pain and gripping, with
tho usual pills. Take
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, and there's moth
ing of the kind You
regulate the dose accord
ing TO your needs-one
little Pellet for a gentle
laxative or corrective,
three for a cathartic-
but it's all perfectly easy
and natural. And the
help that comes in this
waY, lasts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-04
A word to Young Men.

One of the meanest things young man
can do Is to monopolize the time and at
tention of young girl Cor year or more
without any definite object and to the ex-
clusion fof other gentlemen, who, suppos-
ing him to have matrimonial intentions,
absent themselves from her society. This
selfish, "dog in the manger" way of pro-
ceeding should be discounteDanced and
forbidden by all parents and guardians.
1t prevents the reception Of eligible Of
fers OF marriage and fastens upon the
young lady, when the acquaintance is
finally dissolved, the unenviable and rn-
merited appellation of "flirt."
Let all your dealings with women.
young man, be frank, honest and noble.
That many whose education and position
in life would warrant our looking for bet
ter things are culpably criminal on these
points is no excuse for your shortcomings.
That woman is often injured or wronged
through her holiest feelings adds but n
blackcr dye to your meanness. York
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-04
A Family OF wild Boars.

Young wild boars are far prettier than
might be expected from the rather forbid
ding appearance Of their parents. Their
bodies are slim and elegant, their snouts
fine, their ears short andrtheir lega and
feet almost as finely shaped as thos6 OF a
young antelope. Their color Is a bright
fawn or rich tan, with longitudinal
stripes like those on tabby kitten. and in
place of the thick bristlcs Of the older pigs
their bodies are covered with a long and
thick coat Of rough hair. Family life in
the wild boars' quarters Is harmonious
and amusing. For the first month the lit
tie orange striped pigs depend on their
mother for food and take no notice either
of visitors or each other.
Each roams about by itself in the most
independent fashion or drops down to
sleep on its stomach, with its legs stretched
straight out before and behind, like a
kneeling elephant in miniature. Later,
when they have to be satisfied with the
food provided in the troughs, they become
the most amusing and importunate beg
gars in the Zoo, the old SOW and boar set
ting the heexample, well supported by the
little pigs The whole family stand up
right on their hind legs in "a row, like her.
aldic pigs supporting n coat of arms. with
their fore feet against the rails, and
squeak, grunt and even climb the wire
netting for contributions.-Lond Spec
tator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-04
Prevention of Disease.

It Is true that the veriication OF the
germ origin of disease has thrown very
little light on the subject OF curing dis
ease. The microbc evaded discovery until
the midday OF science and seems able yet
to evade its enemies. But the discovery
has made the prevention Of disease a GER
tainty. The micrpbe can be prevented from
transportation and can be prevented from
termination in soil, air. water and organic
matter. The general public, however, are
not yet ready to do this work. They do
not appreciate its Importance or their priv
ileges. No doubt the time will come when
the preventible diseases will be prevented.
and the necessity of cure will be suppressed
ed.-Dr. Leslie 4. Kelley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-04
EIc and Little Postage stamps.

The largest postage stamp ever issueo
measured inches by 2-the size of the old
United States cent stamp, restricted TO
packages Of newspapers and periodicals
posted in bulk and never intended for let
ters. The penny Madagascar stamp sec
ond in regard to size. inches by ~ inches,
was used TO prepay postage on letters post
ed at the British consulate at Antrnanarivo,
where there was no other postofiice i'm 1885.
The private postage stamp of Robinson e.
Co. s express with its figure Of bear, is 2si
by IA inches The stamp entitled Cali
fornia penny postage from the postoflice,
care Of Penny Post Co." for 1856 Is in size
2j{ by IL inches. The quarter schilling
stamp of Mecklenburg Schwerin which
was issued In 1866 IL the smallest everissued
less than 9ne-fcurth the size Of the current
penny English stamp-and IL would take
ebout 90 of them to cover the surface Of the
largest issued by the United states-Col-
hector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-04
wherein Throats Differ.

An east end gentleman had occasion to
consult n throat specialist the other day.
When he entered the Doctors Office, he
found that worthy putting away at ciga.
rette. After an examination the doctor
asked" "You smoke cigarettes, don't your"
"Yes, SIR" replied the patient. swell.
that's horrible habit-most injurious to
your throat, and you'll have to stop it inn
mediately," the doctor declared. "But,
doctor, saw you smoking one when
came in" yentured the patient. "Ahem,"
coughed the doctor, slightly confused, al
was, but l don't care about my throat.
It's much worse than many peoples who
come to me. ."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-04
EVER so FUNNY.

What Is the matter with Jones toniaht7
(The low comedian gets his laughD
His manner is odd and his face is white.
And his words aren't coming exactly right;
How funny the people think HIND
Listenl They're In perfect roarl
(The low comedian gets his laughj
Shouting and clapping and waning mort
There's laugh hc never has got beforei
QIow funny the people link himD
What's that7 A paper-"Notice," chr
(Tho low comedian gets his laughJ
"Death Of a child-run over today
Father an actorf" Get on With the playi
tfIow funny the people think himD
s'Songs Of q Strolling Player" Il. u. Legge.