davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
NOT GOOD IN SAVANNAH.
Two Counterfeiters Arrested for Passing
Their Spurious Coins.

4hC1 Spurious SoAhS'
SAVANNAH, Ca, May 1.-Two white
men, giving their names as j. Frank
Mason and John Morgan, were arrested
near Savannah yesterday,charged with
counterfeiting. The information
against the men was given by George
Johnson. a negro detective, who had
travelled with them for the last three
days. Johnson delivered over twenty
one counterfeit silver dollars, which he
had been sent here to pass. He said
the men had several hundred dollars
more of the stuff. They came up from
Florida, where they claimed to have
been working upon the East Coast
road. No counterfeit money was
found upon the men, but they are
thought to have hidden their stock of
counterfeit dollars in the woods. The
men were sent to jail to await exami-
nation,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
", WHAT IT PROPOSES TO DO.

I. EXECUTIVE OFFICE. Establish an
Executive Office to thoroughly systema-
tie and economic IN the work.
2. MONTHLY PAPER. Publish a month
1y Sunday-School paper solely in the
interest of the cooperative organized
Sunday-School work.
Z. SUPERINTENDENT AND FIELD
AGENTS. Employ a State Superintendent
and competent Field Agents, chosen from
different denominations, to promote the
work throughout the State.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
HARRINGTON FOR CONGRESS.
The Son of Emanuel Will Make the Race
in the First Georgia District.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-THE cores
D0ndent of the Constitution at SWANS
boro, telegraps that paper that it is
very probable that Hon. Aft Herring
ton, of Emanuel county, will make the
race for congress-. He is being urged
by his friends to do SO, and while he
has not decided what course he will
pursue, it is not unlikely that he will
make the race.
The democrats of Emanuel county
will act in primary On June l4th, on
which day the county will elect dele
gates to the gubernatorial convention.
The most significant feature of the
action of the executive committee was
the emphasis of their endorsement OF
the national democratic platform and
the expression of discomfort at the de-
lay in carrying out the mandate Of the
party as expressed in the national plat
fD1,t10
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11

nlmscI1; moi can a lone school enjoy the
enthusiasm that results in the congrega-
ton of those of like mind for a common
purpose. Reports of progress, of increased
and improved work, and of success and
blessing, greatly cheer all, and keeps the
enthusiasm aglow which helps to main
tain the interest in the work.
s. EDUCATION. BY conventions and in
stitutes the work is greatly improved and
extended, the workers are trained for SER
vice, and the teachers are better fitted 10
inpart a knowledge of the Word of God.
By organization the State Association
seeks to make effective q plan which pro-
vides a course for the systematic study of
the Bible in preparation for the work of
teaching the Sunday-School lesson.
:. CHARACTERIZATION. To this all else
leads, for this all is done. To bring the
lost to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ,
is to evangelize our county, our State, our
country. With organization we can better
advance education; and with education
we a best promote evangelization.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
Latest Advices from Bluefelds.

New ORLEANS, May 1.-THE latest
from Bluefelds was yesterday
brought on the Morgan steamer Gin
ton. Captain Wertsch. While there
were no new features of special i'm
portance, the officers stated that the
American minister, Baker, and Consul
Braida's reports had been completed,
but they were still IN Bluefields when
the Clinton left.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
Judgment for Half Million Entered.

RUsK, Tex, May lin the case of
J. A. Mahoney ct. al. of New York VS..
the birmingham Iron and Land com
panv and New birmingham Iron and
Improvement company, Judgment by
default wa entered for S536,S4o, be-
sides cost of court in New York. The
companies own 10000 acres Of iron and
timber lands, an iron furnace and a
fine hotel, as we'll as hundreds Of town
lots IN New Birmingham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11

AUSTIN, Tex, May l1.-State Treas
urer Workman, speaking of the empty
state treasury, says the deficiency will
reach $500. 900 before the end Of the
wear. AS to the interest on the bonded
debt of So, 900. 900, which will be due in
July and January next, he said he
would try and arrange to meet it, and
he believed he won i.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
RELIC OF THE 88 EPIDEMIC.
Annual Meeting of the Jacksonville, Fla.
Auxiliary Sanitary Association.

Annual Meeting OF the JacksOnVlIIe, Fla,
Auxiliary Sanitary Association.
ATLANTA, May ia special to the
Constitution from jacksonville, Fla,
saws that at the annual meeting Of the
Auxiliary Sanitary association the
treasurer reported 1926. 565.32 in the
treasury, drawing interest at4 per cent.
Nearly S 1000 was contributed to the
relief fund Of Brunswick, Ga, and
other places during the past year.
Nearly half a million dollars was ac-
ceDted from a charitable public during
the prevalence of the yellow fever here
six wears ago. This association is d
relic of the epidemic of 1888.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
Resignation of An Arkansas Judge.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 1-Justica
w. w. Mansfield has resigned his posi-
ton in the supreme bench of Arkansas,
and Judge James E. Reddick, of Greene
county, was yesterday appointed to
succeed him by the governor. His ad-
vancing years and bad health are the
causes assigned by friend ii the res
ignation of Justice Mansfield.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
The Largest Cotton Sale of the Season.

ALBANY, Ga, May 11.-Major F. +.
Putney, of Hardaway, sold $50 bales OF
cotton to Parker GO, buyers Of this
city, yesterday, the price paid being
5.45 cents per pound. Tina sale was
one OF the largest of the season.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
Amelie Rive, Tour.

RICHMOND, May 11.-Mr. and Mrs
John Chanler (Amelie Rives) will start
about the 1st Of June for an extended
journey through the Holy Land. They
will be accompanied by Miss Page, of
Albemarle county.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
Authorities C~riminaIIy Negligent.

BRAuILov, Romania, May 11.-The
investigation into the collapse of a
landing pier April 80, when about 12O
e~xcursiorists were thrown into the
Danube. finds the disaster due solely to
negligence of the authorities, and rec
0mmends their criminal prosecution.
Thus far only twenty bodies have been
recovered. nearly all women and
children.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
,usnend seahoard air LING EmpIoyees.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May 1l.-At the
Seaboard Air-line's extensive shops at
this place will be on May 18th a gen
eral suspension of work and all en-
ployes save those absolutely necessary
to keep rolling stock N order will be
suspended until business improves.
The suspension was entirely unexpec-
ted.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
II. WHAT IT DOES.

:. CONVENTIONS. Aids in conducting
and making efficient the annual Conven-
ton of every county,, and many township
conventions. By these conventions the
work along all lines is stimulated, neglect
ed portions Of each county are revealed,
reports of progress are made, n the
workers are aroused to greater zeal and
activity.
2. NORMAL INSTITUTES. Conducts nor
NAL institutes in the various districts in
the interest of teacher-training and better
Sunday-SchOol work.
:. FACTS AND FIGURES. Gathers the
facts and figures for, and publishes the
only Report of all the Sunday Schools of
the State, giving the figures Of each de-
nomination separately.
1. DENOMINATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
As no UNCONVENTIONAL reports are made
there, this Report by the State Association
affords the only opportunity for each de-
nomination to nave its work show before
the International and Worlds Sunday
School Conventions.
s. INTERNATIONAL STANDING. Main
tains the only organization in the State,
delegates from which, in common with
those of like associations IN the other
States and Provinces, constitute the Inter
national Convention, which inaugurated
and maintains the International Lesson
System. Only through the North Carolina
State Sunday-School Association can per
sons in this State be made delegates to the
International and Worlds Sunday-School
Conventions.
6. DENOMINATIoNAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
! Advocates the establishment of de1lorn1-
national Sunday Schools, and advises
union schools to become UNCONVENTIONAL
schools as soon as practicable.
T.. DENOMINATIONAL HELP. By every
means in its power, seeks to stimulate the
work for the Master by all denominations;
and it is but the simple truth that the de
nominations having the largest number
Of persons interested i'll this cooperative
endeavor are doing the most successful
church work.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
Tie Rorisinc committee Adjourn Sine Die.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 1.-THE
commission to revise the state constl-
tuition, signed its final report to the
general assembly and adjourned sine
die. The report will be made to the
legislature about next Wednesday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
Z. BROAD CHRISTIAN PLATFORM.

Upon this broad Christian platform the
North Carolina State Sunday-School Asso-
citation invites every lover of our Lord to
stand. Upon the ground of this simple,
practical, effective nlau Of work. and ia
the name OF the Saviour OF the world, It
asks the prayers and sympathy and CO.
operation and support of every redeemed
soul in this State to win North Carolina
for Christ
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
AMONG ALABAMA CANDIDATES.
Col. Martin for Congress in the Ninth, and
Col. Foster in the Sixth Districts.
a Candidate in the Sixth.

Colonel Henry 3. Foster, of Tuska-
loosa, one Of the brightest young law
yers in Alabama. is q candidate for the
democratic nomination for congress in
his, the Sixth Alabama, district. Col.
Foster has several times represented
his county in the state legislature, and
is at present mayor Of Tuscaloosa. He
is lieutenant colonel of the Second regi-
ment Of the Alabama state troops.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
VIII. SOME OBJECTIONS ANSWERED

I. "Mv hands are too full" to engage in
the work, say some Pastors. 1t Is not
onlv the object, but is the result of the
movement, to develop workers to aid in
church and Sunday School, that our busy
Pastors may not be SO over-burdened.
The kindly counsel and approval and d.
r~ection, rather than work, IS what the
movement looks to the Pastor for.
2. "The denominations ought to do the
work" Yes, there are nearly a halt mil
lion of the youth alone of this State still
outside of the Sunday School; and this
movement is to keep us all aroused to do
more to reach them. We are the denonl-
nations. So long as there is an unsaved
soul there is room for added effort i'll
Christ's name.
2. cit is u~nscriptural" has been said of
this Observation-Disclosures, united endeav-
| or. What? u~nscriptural for you whom
the Lord is so blessing up in your town
ship to sit down with us and tell us how
| we can do better service too? and b
take a look at a map of our county and
tell us how to provide our neglected town:
! ship with Sunday Schools as yours IS
This is the sum and substance of all we
ask. Unscriptural Jesus said THAT
they all may be one; as thou, Father, ar
in me, and I in thee, that they also may
be one in us that the world may believe
that thou hast sent me ."-John 1921.
TX. UNCONVENTIONAL ENDORSEMENT
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
VII. Co-oPERATIoN-NoT UNION.

The State Sunday-School Association
makes no plea for union of schools or
churches or creeds. 1t desires, particu-
larry in its active ranks, the strongest
champions Of their respective Creeds IN
the various evangelical denominations.
And it simply seeks to ave these sit down
in council together for a fair look at the
field as it actually is; to devise ways to
carry the gospel to the neglected districts;
to reach the million unsaved souls, particu-
larly the youth of the State to urge each
other to cooperate in holding these coun-
ellis or conventions in the interest of the
great work, and to encourage all to go
back to their own denominations, and &C
cording to such ways as are approved by
their respective churches; to reach out a
longer and stronger arm, until the fields
actually cultivated shall touch each other,
and there shall not lie between a mo
Non . 1a11u wnere immortal sous dIe
dying without Christ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
DR. j. j. n


With fifty years experience as a General
zcns of Durham. His specialties Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females in
CONSTIPATION and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at Z. NJ. Hern-
don's. ONCE over Jones Jewelry Store. Once
hours, Q O'Clock a. M. to IL m. and from : pm.
to 1 n. m
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

COMMITTEE,
H. n. Snow, Chairman, Durham.
N. B. BRoUGHToN, Raleigh.
]. w. GORE, Chapel Hill.
T. P. JOHNSTON, Salisbury.
7. S. CARR, Durham.
7. II. SoUTHGATE, Durham.
T. B. FULLER, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
XII. sTATE OFFICERS.

Pres: GEO. w. WATTS, Durham.
Cor. Sec'y& Treas. w. II. MUSE, Durham.
Statistical Sec'y: ALGERNoN S. BARBEE,
Chapel Hill.
Woman's Mission Aid Sec'y: MRS. d. +.
MCEACHERN, Millprong.
Sup't Of Normal Work REV. f. {. MUIR
RAY, Mebane.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11

For sne o. All Druggists and Rich trdson 81 FenSs' Wholesale u
Retail Dru .sists, Greensboro, n. q.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-25
THE DISPENSARY LAW.
The Supreme Court win be Asked to
Settle II.

The dispensary law OF South Carolina is to
be tested as to its constitutionality before
the Supreme Court OF the United States II
Is alleged that It is violative OF section 8,
article Of the Constitution Of the United
States, and also OF amendments 4, and IA
OF that Constitution, and OF the national law
regulating interstate commerce.
The title Of the case upon which the appeal
is taken Is: The State ex relatione J. V.
George and q. I. Hollev W.. the city Council
OF the city OF Aiken The case grew out OF
the attempt on the part OF the city Council
OF Aiken 10 fine the local dispenser for selling
liquor without city license.
The appeal TO the supreme court OF the
United States is taken from the decision illed
by the Supreme Court OF the state last week.
This decision declared the law TO be In con-
sonance with both the state and Federal con-
stitutons
Two dispensary acts have been passed, the
first in December, 1892, and another In De
cember. 1898. The first act was declared to
bo unconstitutional by the Supreme court OF
the state In decision filed last April. The
court then did not pass upon the act OF 1888
which had supplanted the act OF 1862. In
the decision filed last week the court decided
the act OF 1898 10 be constitutional. The
membership Of the court had changed, how
ever, In the meantime, Justice McGowan,
whose term OF Office had expired, being sue
ceeded by Justice Gary, who was elected by
the last legislature.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-25
A TRAIN ROBBED OF $4,000.
Four Men With winchester Rifles Loot
an Express Car

The Texas and Pacific through express
train for California was robbed about noon
Friday near Gordon, 70 miles west OF Fort
Worth. Tex. The robbers secured about s20,-
from the Pacific Express Company, but were
unable 10 open the safe OF the Texas and
Pacific Coal Company, containing $4,000 In
gold.
Four men did the work. They came upon
a section gang about noon, covered them with
Winchesters, forced them 10 spread the rails
and flag the train. The engineer and fire.
man were then lined up with the section
gang and guarded, while two men entered
the express car and covered Messenger Mar
shall, who was ordered to open the safe con-
tanning the money Of the Texas and Pacific
Coal company. Telling them he could not
do this they seized pick and ruined the
combination.
The robbers fed southwark and no trade
OF them has been secured. Rewards aggre-
eating 81 900 have boen offered for their ar
rest. The money secured was taken from the
way safe.
There was no attempt by the gang to con-
ceal their faces with masks or anything else.
They resembled Texas rangers. The robbers
escaped into the great ca.yon, which was
only 200 yards from where the train was
stopped. The place OF the robbery was at a
pass in the mountains.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-25
THE MONGOLIAN CONFLICT.
VOTED $3.50, 900, 1000.
Japanese Diet Desires Vigorous Prosecu-
tion Of the War.

A telegram has been received at the japan
ese legation, Washington, ID. c., stating that
on the 10TH inst upon the assembling Of the
diet nj Hiroshima, Count Ito. the prime min
lister OF Japan, made an elaborate speech in
the house OF lords In which he explained at
length the causes OF the war between China
and japan. During the course OF his speech
he read the correspondence which had pass
ed between the Japanese and Chinese gov
erpments before diplomatic negotiations
were suspended and war was declared.
The speech made deep impression upon
the house. The feeling OF the diet appears
10 be unanimous in favor Of the course pur-
sued by the government. The universal ex-
preston is that the war must be vigorously
pursued until IL is brought TO triumphant
ronclusion. The diet has manifested the
greatest willingness 20 grant everything asked
bv the government. The two houses on the
goth inst. parsed by unanimous vote tho
bills introduced by the government relating
TO war expenditures which involved total
sum Of si5O O00. 900.
Within the last few days heavy orders from
japan have been placed In New York for
canvas duck, suitable for army tents and
sails, and for leather and manufactured boots
suitable for military use. The orders have
not come from the japanese direct. but from
merchants at Yokohama who have taken
contracts for army supplies.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-25

The country known as Korea re.
sembles many other Oriental regions
in the fact that the name which for
eigners use to designate it is but little
known in the country itself. The
name Korea was originally "Korie, "
the title of trivial State on the penin-
sula, but the Japanese and Chinese
applied it, in various forms, to the
entire country. The true official title
OF "Korea" was adopted when the
various peninsular States were con-
soiidated in the fourteenth century.
1t is "Chaosien' or "Tsiosen," aud
means serenity of the morning"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-25
TO BUY LEXOW COMMITTEE.
Gamblers and Policy Backers Think $40.
900 Enough.

For weeks the members OF the Lexow com.
mittee have been listening to the stories OF
amounts Of money paid for protection from
the proprie,ors OF soda water fountains In
New York up TO the French transatlantic
and Cunard steamship lines. But the sena-
tors were startled from their seats In the
committee room 70 learn that even the Lexow
investigation committee itself had been
weighed In the balance by the gamblers,
green goods men and policy hackers OF the
city II was claimed that T. cir price had
been fixed at $4,000. Council Moss, who is
assisting Chief Council Goif In conducting
the cross-eX.mination. remarked when this
bit OF evidence was divulged; "These gen.
men proceed upon Sir Horace Walpole's
theory that every man has his price"
The man who informed the committee from
the witness stand that their regulations for
honesty had been reduced TO dollars and
cents was George w. Kay, eight years ago a
policy backer but now reputable business
man. He testified that he had heard that
the committee could be bought for $40, 900.
whats that" inquired Senator Lexow,
angrly. Senator Brady whistled softly.
Senator Cantor only smiled, while Senator
Robinson appeared thunderstruck. Mr.. Con
inquired whether pool was being made for
the purpose Of securing protection from the
committee, but the witness assured him that
he knew nothing about IL, IL such attempt was
being made"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-25
PREVENTED A REBELLION.
General Miles's Report on Conduct Of
Troops at Chicago.

Troops at Chicago.
The annual report Of Major-General Nal-
son A. Miles, commanding the department OF
the Missouri. showing the conduc, Iof affairs
In that department contaias. anne ! -. ..-.D.
significant stat uts relative to the recent
strike, W
General Miles spf; "The conduct OF the
troops In restorN order and confidence
wSere mob violencNApd reign OF terror ex-
isted In Chicago, wasl MARKED by great for
bearance, iortitude art |, excellent discipline,
and their presence Nd action here very
greatly contributed to the maintenance OF
civil law, and, In my opinion, saved this
country from IA serious rebellion, when one
had been publicly declared to exist by one
most responsible for its existence
An Appendix to the report is contributed by
Cautain j. NJ Lee, Ninth Infantry. assistant
TO the inspcctor-general, in the shape OF a
brief history Of the strike movements at Chi
cago. The officer states that he hopes 10 DO
able 10 make more comprehensive repor:
later on. covering IA fully as possible the
operations Of the United States troops in this
storm center OF violence, disorder and arson,
which. at times, threatened the overthrow oil
all law and government.
In this report. Captain Lee says" Through
out all these perilous times, II is gratifying
10 state that the conduct, discipline and eff
cheney OF the troops were so pronounced that
even their presence overawed the turbulent
and lawless aud won every reputable, law
abiding citizen, whether laboring man or
capitalist every newspaper without ex-
ception-tbe highest encomiums and the
warmest expression OF gratitude from all who
were not in sympathy with anarchy, Arson
and pillage."