davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

CANS1Odls RuAAcu WA Aly 0pQSA 1OSAuAAL
IGLd got Into bed, with my money cn-
Ter my pillow, leaving the light burn
ing.
But / could not sleep. / soon felt
that unless I found out some method
1id0n to imagine oil sorts or horrors.
was the bed I wns lying ina four
To meet with m Paris! From It my
eyes sought q dark old picture, which
the feeble candle dimlys showed me.
1t was the picture 81 d fellow In 4
high Spanish hat crowned with q
.Olume of tow aring feathers.
NY thoughts began to- wnnder.
mentally reviewed au the events OF
The evening, nnd my gloomy forebod-
nexs overpowercd me again. Suddenly
| found myself, i neither knew why
nor wherefore, looking hafd ut the
dpicture again. Looking ut what? Great
s0eaycn! the picture was gone. Where
Nas IL gone? Was the bed moving
4 turned on my back and looked up
Wa 4 mad? drunk dreaming? or was
the top of DE bed really moving down
dnking eloWly, regularly, silently-
right down supOn me, q hy under
. NV blood seemed 70 stand atm; !
deadly, puraiyxng GOODNESS stole q!
over me, m 4 recognized the awful tact
that Il Wns really coming down upon
me. Then thesinstinct of s~elfs1reseryes
ton came nnd neryed me OSeAveSr1y
life while there Wasy et time gos
out of bed yefy Qu~ietly,.a!nd quiekly
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
story Ct . Bad Find Made On nm L.
land on the Yfralnin Coaala

Moods Pills cure nausea, sick hoA6AChNt
btiOuSness. Sold BY Ill dFuggtstA
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

The Lot Of Corean women Unenvi-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
A SeriOus Accident.

In one Of our leading business houses
last evening a keg of blasting powder
went off-at half price. This powerful
blaze ignited by ID. T. Swindell is felt
throughout the length and breadth of
Durham county by all who have priced
these goods and who are competent 10
judge between goods bought and sold for
the musical cash and those bought and
sold at long profits and accommodation
prices.
In addition to the immense stock of the
Durham Supply Co, we are receiving
every day new goods from Swindelps
mammoth stock in Raleigh, with which
every line is kept unbroken and added to,
and in making your purchases remember
you have the advantage Of selecting, "a il
were, from two Of the largest and best
stocks in our state.
Be sure and see our line of summer
wash goods, summer silks, woOlens, etc.
Have our statesmen show you through
our shoe, gents furnishing goods, cloth.
ing and hat departments.
We still have nice line Of mattings,
carpets, rugs, curtains, crockcry, trunks,
etc all of which We will take pleasure in
showing and pricing to you. Respect.
fully, ID. T. SwIHDELL,
OF Durham and Raleigh.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
RIOT IN PITTSBURG.

An Exciting Attempt of a Construction
Company to Resume Work.
Special Telegram TO The aLOBE.
PITTsBURG, June 13 -12 NJ - The
Standard Construction company at.
tempted to resume work on Briertown
avenue to day Rioting began immedi-
ate,y.
One mob began rolling stones down
the hill upon the workers, while another
crowd gathered and threw stones al the
working men.
The workmen were forced 10 fee, as
their lives were in danger. Benjamin
Dedraza vas rescued from the workmen
with drawn knives by the police.
PITT>BURG, $50 p. M-Work has been
resumed under the guard Of the police.
The mob is increasing and a conflict be
tween them and the police is awaited.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
DR.. CKOWELL'S SUCCESSOR
The Board of Trustees Decide to Post
pOne the + lection.

The Board of Trustees Decide to Post
pone the Election.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
trustees of Trinity college met in their
regular June session. Reports from the
president Of the college and the various
officers of the institution were re eived
and adopted The discussion of these re
ports and other routine matter took up
the time of the board until 6 o'clock. An
adjournment was then had. After tea
he board took up the election of presi
dent to succeed Dr.. Crowel. Several
persons were nominated by their friends,
and recommendations and endorsements
were laid before the board. These were
considered and discussed until late
hour, aud then it was decided to adjourn
until later date and to look into the
matter more fully. Thus the matter of
the presidency is in statu quo for the
present.
Judge Clark is understood to have
virtually been offered the position some
days ago, and he declined to accept, not
that he thought his election to the posi-
ton would not be a high honor, but be-
cause, he said, his life had been spent in
another field and he had not been trained
in the work.
Dr. A. Coke Smith, one of The leaders
in the Southern Methodist church, is
spoken of for the place, but it is under
stood he will not accept.
DR.. James Atkins, of Ashevile, is
probably the strongest candi late whose
name was before the board last night
He is known as a man OF energy and
success He is understood to hold much
the same views regarding education by
the state as are held by Dr. c. f Taylor
president of Wake Forest college.
Too much cannot be said of these
things just yet, for nobody has been
elected. and nobody will be in some days
to come
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13

II - true tue pen Is mIgulleF tHaH Tue
sword, the tripod than the throne, tie
type than the bayonet. The influence Of
the press abolished slavery throughout
the British Empire.
The writings of H. 3. Stowe and Others
overthrow slavery in the South. There
is scarcely a social evil than the press
cannot write down. The rum traffic, the
tap root of all iniquity; smbling, wrongs
of the ballot box, corrupt jury, hypo-
critics in religion, the whole catalogue of
iniquity, might, by a fearless press, be
turned to truth and righteousness.
On the other hand it can do untold
harm, foster crime and sell itself o do
evil, till the community in which it ez
lists is brought to judgment, and made to
suffer. A press without conscience, is
tren endous power for evil.
A young man Of to day has to pass
through four-fold Scylla and Charibdis;
the voluptuous dance rotten to the core,
cards, theatres are visited by society
Quit yourselves like men in society
Now is heroic age, will you be law
yers: Be a man, do not tritiing thing,
put your standard high
Would you be physician, a farmer, a
merchant be men in all these.
Oh, for the spirit of Nathan when he
said to David, Thou art the man, or
Nashti, who refused to 60 before the
drunken court though it cost her a crown,
or Mordecai, who refused to bow to the
naughty Haman, and was sentenced to
be hung, or John the Baptist, who said
to the wicked Herod, 1t is not lawful Cor
thee to have thy brothers wife
In the battle of life quit you like men,
be strong: be manly, be brave. And
when the war is over may you be crowned
with the diadem Of everlasting life.
The following was the musical pro-
gramme carried ou: by the Trinity choir:
Prelude Variation of an American
Air, Flagler.
-Hallelujah, Beethoven.
Hymn-No l tune, America.
Hymn-5GG G.. NJ : tune, Arlington
Anthem-"If Ye Love Me-" Gabriel
Hymn-512 G. NJ. tune Beloth.
Doxology.
Postlude-Triumphal March, Dudley
Buck
The numbers were pleasingly rendered
and the music was excellent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13

Las, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged GIands,
Tumors and Swellings, and all Blood, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or
eruption 70 the worst scrofula-these are per
fectly and permanently cured by it.
In building up needed flesh and strength Of
pale, puny, scrofulous children, nothing can
equal it.
Unlike the ordinary spring medicines or
sarsaparillas, the " Discovery works equally
well at all seasons. All the year round, and
in all cases, it is guaranteed, as no other
blood medicine is IL il ever fails TO benefit or
cure, you have your money back. It's not
only the best blood-purifier, but it's the cheap
est. You pay only for the good you get.
Buy Of reliable dealers. With any others,
something else that pays them better viii
probably be urged as - just az good-" Per-
haps it Is, for them but IL can't be, for you.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
Morning
Edition
The Globe will issue IL
special morning edf-
ton tomorrow morn
ing. Price ) Cents.
FARMERS MUST REPORT.
All Sales of Leaf Tobacco Must BE Re-
ported to the Government.

ported to the Government.
From THE GLOBE Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The house
judiciary committee has reported favor.
ably bill introduced by Mr.. Crawford,
providing that it shall be the duty Of
every farmer or llanter producing or
selling leaf tobacco on demand OF any
internal revenue officer or other author
lied agent of the treasury department
to furnish said officer or agent a true
and complete statement, verified by oath,
Of all his sales OF leaf tobacco, the
amount and the names Of the persons TO
whom sold. The penalty for refusal TO
furnish this information, or for false
statements, is 10 be a fine not exceeding
$500.
The Senate yesterday made rapid pro-
gress more SO than usual, with the tariff
bill, and to-day took up the wool schedule.
In an interview Senator Brice gave Ii "a
his opinion that the income tax, which
will be reached in a few days, will be
voted for by every Democrat except one,
the exception being, of course, Senator
Hill. 1t is also belved here that seven
republicans will vote for the income tax
and these with the four populist votes,
will insure its adoption, even if several
democrats unexpectedly vote against it,
Representative Grady has endorsed
Mr.. Walter p. Burroughs for the position
of superintendent Of the public building
at Newbern.
Rev. DR.. Milburn, the blind chaplain
of the House Of Representatives, left this
morning for Durham, where he will de-
liver an address during the commence
ment exercises at Trinity college. He
was accompanied by his daughter, who
constantly acts as his guide.
Senator Jarvis has expressed himself
strongly in favor Of the primaries
practically settling the senatorial ques-
ton by their instructions to members of
| the legislature.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13

give a reason for the faith that is in him
Have faith and you will be able to
confront the future There is no high
achievement without a firm belief; no
depth Of character unless back of it is
the solid foundation of faith in God.
BY belief, do not mean church creed,
but great fundamental conviction Hav
ing settled this, you must haye the manli
ness to stand by them, if necessary,
against the world.
The men who stood by their cOnyic-
tions against everything opposing are t. e
men the world applauds.
The grandest thing in the world is
mind welded to an idea for which it is
willing to die
1t is as easy to be hero as it is to be
slave You will need moral courage
not the courage Of bully, who is always
putting his hand on his hip pocket when
in the presence of suspected danger
What wonders it hath wrought, what
trophies it hath won. Courage 10 war is
grand it is grand to see men approach,
with measured tread the belchinr can
non, or the glittering steel; but this
IL 10
ment Of the OCc sion
There is a grander courage than this
the courage to do right and die. 1t
takes higher courage to drfy public
opinion than bayonet; to meet a frOwn
than to face a cannon
Many people are coWards They are
polite, reticent and prudent This is IA
cloak for cOwartlicp.
The great need of the world is men
lsuppOse some of you young gentlemen
may become ministers of the gospel.
There is no place where manhood is
more needed. We do not want eccle-
siastical bullies. God save us from
scowls in the pulpit, The true minister
is gentle, courageous, refined and bold
he will add the fervor of an apostle to
the humility of saint. The ministry
needs men Of courage as high as heaven.
and as deep as hell, who cannot be in
huenced by money and worldly church
members If there is one man on earth
who ought to be bold as a lion, it is
Christian minister. He is an ambassa-
dor Of the skies, sent to negotiate peace
between Col and man. He may not
alter one jot or title Of the message-it
means life or death.
The fearless pulpit is omnipotent, it
carries all before it, cares not for public
opinion.
Why is it that the pulpit does not eX-
terminate social and other evils One
reason is, We preachers do not live up to
what we profess 10 believe. Afraid to
antagonize the money power in the
church; afraid 10 rest on Gods promise
and defy earth and hell to shake our
grasp If you are going TO be minister
| beseech you, in the name of God, quit
yourselves like men.
Some of you may be anticipating en-
tering the field of journalism.
Next to the pulpit the press is the most
powerful agency for good Indeed, in
some respects, it is more powerful for
good than the pulpit.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
NOT LIABLE.

Trust Companies Cannot Be Prosecuted
Under Banking laws.
Special Telegram to The GLOBE.
KANSAS CITY Mo-Judge Broadus, of
the circuit court, has rendered an impor-
tant decision regarding the liability of
trust associations The decision was
rendered in the case of Ex-banker Reid,
who is charged with receiving deposits
fraudulently. The Judge holds that trust
associations are not banks and cannot Le
prosecuted under the banking laws
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
PIPE IN HIS MOUTH.
>trange Suicide of Thomas Hunter-ywo
Others Kill Themselves.
Special Telegram to The GLOBE

Special Telegram TO The GLOBE
NEW YORK, June 13.-A strange sui
eide occurred here this morning. Thomas
Hunter quarreled with his mistress while
drunk, and was arrested Late last night
he hanged himself with a strap in his
cell at the Tombs, and put between his
lips a lighted pipe When the keeper
went to his cell this mornig he was found
hanging by the strap with his pipe still
between his clinched teeth, fixed in the
GOODNESS of death.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13

Trinity church was this morning filled
with as large an audience as has been in
its shelter The occasion was the preach
ing Of the baccaulaureatc sermon before
The graduating class of TrIDiry college
hy Rev. DR. Samuel A. Steel
The first lesson from Ephesians, go
Is. was read by Rev f. d. Swindell Dr.
steel took his text from ! Corinthians,
iGl3, swatch ye, stand fast in the faith,
uuil you like men, be strOng."
lie began his discourse by saying that
il would be difficult to put more sound
advice in as few words as these. There
are two reasons for watching; first, the
careless soul is in danger Of
being entrapped by satan, and
second, that we may seize on life'S Op.
portunities. They do not come but once.
II we do not watch, some opportunity
will pass by unnOticed.
r.
is an etremnate conclusion reached by
49,,
>,
who do not care to take The pains to toll
,,
''' ''''''
~ ''''
''' ">' " ''0ll-
wa ''''''''
wv" anu '0' '''''' '''',
"a" l'''"'' INV 7''''N''>''
't'P''''N
'"0 'l'A' '0''0'
i'0'h ~ ''' i''''''' = 90 ''E IL ~ '''
y = "s ''0'' " '"N ''''' ''OO' y
'''' 'i''N' - "l'''' >
"""' P"i'0I - ~ '''0 S'''''"o''
'eP''"''0'' . """' P0'f'0 '''"N w
'''' '""' "'''' i''' "'e =" A'"l
'''"Ne''' III MS i''''' - = n.y. - u "'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
EXPELLED

every poison
and iInpurity OF
your blood, by DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. Then there's
a clear skin and Q
clean system. Tet-
ter, Salt rheum,
EcZerna. Erygipe-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
Billy Edwards Reported Dead.
Baron S!CoteFia Dead.

Special Cablegram to The GLOBE.
NAPLES. June 13.-Baron Nicoteris,
ex minister of the interior and one of
Italy's foremost statesmen, died to-day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
TRINITY COLLEGE !.
It's Annual Commencement Now in
Full Blast.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY DR.. STEEL.
Preached in Trinity Methodist Church at Ii
This Morning.
THE ANNUAL ADDRESS BY REV. DR. W, H. NILBURN
The Blind Man Eloquent" Delivers the Address at Trinity
Church This Afternoon

r the Before the Alumni
Tnigh OF Tru.,e osponeth Election
Hal ii T. The NavyT Foasf
Hnndrd Iones anda a Thomsan LapeIs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13

Overlooking. Hundreds were turned
away, unable to find seats
/ The class were seated on the stage and
/ in the centre Of the stage was table on
which 1891" shone in big silver letters
! First on the programme were the his
torians Mr II q. Tuttle, of Hartland,
read the first history. His history was
very well written and at times the hits"
on the different members OF the class
provoked applause,
After him Mr.. G ". Guilford read
another history of the class that was en-.
tirely different from the first one.
And then Mr. Z c. Brooks read
another good history of the seniors He
also gave certain statistics of the age of
the class, its weight, height and general
dimensions
The class oration was then delivered
by Mr.. l.. T. Hartsel Mr.. Hartsell is the
largest and tallest member of the whole
sixteen. His Grafton was on the opp01-
tunities afforded for trained effort in the
various vOCations and professions He
stated that six Callings were represented
in the class, and took up each one of
these and showed that in every line there
was a field for the earnest, determined
worker.
Mr.. 0, p. Alder then read the class
poem, and though it will not become a
classic, the audience seemed to enjoy it.
He took up the members Of the class and
in rhyme told of their strength and
weaknesses, their virtues and their faults.
The audience applauded several of his
bright sallies of wit
The class prophecies were the next
things in order. Messrs p Stewart and
w. w. Flowers were the prophets. Mr..
W. F. Gill read the prophecy Of Mr..
Flowers. In the course of "looking
backward upon Durham thirty years
from now, he saw among other things
| The DURHAM GLOBE large progressive
paper, its circulation grown from 600
to 1,0000 900 and E G. Brooks was the ed
itor and proprietor" The prophecies
were both very good and were much Ell
joyed by the audience,
The programme was an enjoyable one,
but was too long for such hot summer
night in closely packed hall.
But the hundreds who attended left
the hall with a good opinion of The
Class of '94
"The Blind Man Eloquent"
Rev. Dr. w. H. Miburn, the Blind
Man Eloquent, arrived here on the noon
train to day. He is accompanied by his
daug ghter, who is his constant companion,
He is well built, well proportional
man, and is a charming COnversatiOnalist
He has been chaplain Of the House of
Representatives for many years and has
been the personal friend of the most
prominent men of the last fifty years.
He was in Washington in the days of
Clay, Calhoun and Webster, and knew
them as they were.
Alumni Address This Evening.
This evening at s o'clock the address
to the alumni will be delivered by Mr. B.
II Palmer, of Dade City, Florida. He is
an old Trinity boy, and has attained
prominence in his adopted state. Many
alumni are attending commencement and
the reunion this evening will do doubt
be thoroughly enjoyable. The public are
invited to attend, as on the former even
ings.
RIOT IN PITTSBCRG.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
Settlement in West Virginia.
Two More Suicides.

Two More Suicides.
Special TELEGRAM to TIE GLOBE.
NEW YORK, June 13-Herman Bee
ring, aged 49, and Fred Ticherman, aged
SO, committed suicide by hanging at their
home in this city this morning.
Billy Edwards Reported Dead.
Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.
ORANGE, y. J., June 13.-it is reported
that Billy Edwards died at Montclair to-
day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
Ventilation,

not the politicians sort, but the fresh air
you need. Health and comfort often
suffer for this kind Of ventilation Never
sleep in poorly ventilated room. You'll
wake up unrefreshed, out OF sorts, and
bilious. Perhaps you can't improve the
ventilation. but you can take Simmons
Liver Regulator for that torpid liver, TO
keep it active against the i'll effects OF a
close atmosphere which causes that lam
guild feeling.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
BROTHERS MURDERED.
An Oklahoma Affair That Is Wrapped in
Mystery.
Of the army.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
GUTHRIE, O. T., June Efficiently
two brothers named Robinson arrived
here from Albany, n. Y, searching for
their brother who was supposed to be in
this territory. Last night their bodies
were found, they having been murdered
The affair is wrapped in mystery.
settlement in West Virginia.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, jane 13.-The
West Virginia mining troubles will prot
ably be ended before another week
passes. 1t is believed that all the mines
in the Kanawha, New River and Loup
Creek territory will resume by Monday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13

Cases Of forty years standing where
operations have failed have been cured
by japanese Pile Cure. w. NJ. Yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13

The exercises of the Glass OF "a"
were held at Stokes Hall last night. The
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

Rev. Dr. l. Branson, Of Raleigh, is IN
the city.
4 number Of editors passed through
this morning on their way TO the con
Among the members Of the class of
'93, Trinity, attending the commencement
ore Messrs j. J. Baldwin. OF Richmond
county, and r. II. Willis, Of Newberne.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-13
CLASS OF 81.

Exercises of the Senior Class at Stokes
Hall Last Night.
The record-union., 1894-12-07

THE effort of certain of the press of
San Francisco to establish that there were
potential influences in the late election
continues, and is little less than ludi-
crous. For instance, the Examiner strug-
giles to prove that because certain of the
Non-Partisan nominees were elected,
therefore the papers favoring that ticket
are entitled to all the credit. Now the
simple fact is that with a single excep-
ton, as the A3gonGut wittily points out,
every man named on the Non-Partisan
ticket who was elected had been first
nominated by either the Republican or
the Democratic party. Ofthe Freeholders
the Non-Partisans did elect three men,
but theirs are not strictly offices; they are
advisors, chosen to serve three months
IN drafting a charter to submit to the
people. In no sense are these positions
political; in no sense did the filling of
them involve political policy. No, the
truth is, that as in the past, the papers of
San Francisco, with perhaps single ex-
ception, exercised no influence upon the
voters of the metropolis.