davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20
STANDS HIS
2ap:ist Preacher Refuses to Obey "A E:anG OF
kentucky White tap-.


LEBANON. KY. June 20. = The White
caps are after a baptist preacher low.
and another tragedy on SCOTS Ridge
IS promised unless the preacher gets
out Of the way, which he declares he
will not DO.
1t seems that the minister was charg-
ed with being too intimate with the
wife of q neighbOr. The husband con
doned his wife's Ofense at first. but
was warned, When the matter became
more public. 10 leave that part Of the
country and take his wife with him.
The preacher was warned - leave al
the same time. The man and his wife
obeyed, selling Out and taking up THEN
residence in some other section. The
preacher, however. insists thai he viii
fight it out with the regulars TO til,
bitter end. He has prepared himself,
and says there will be trouble If they
attempt to Interfere with his business.
he white caps are a ~rcsOlute set OF
men and it ! really feared that serious
trouble will result
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON,
Well known Young Georgian in the Int
rior Welded to a capital City Lady.

WAsHISGToN. June 2O.-At the resi-
dence Of the brides uncle. Mr.. Calet
Clark Magruder, at No. 933 II. street,
Northwest. Miss Mary Bell Nlagruder
and Mr.. Z. l. Wade, of Georgia, were
married yesterday at II o'clock.
The home of the bridge was crowded
with friends Of the young couple. Some
Of the many GeOrglans present We're
Secretary lIOke Smith, Major and Mrs,
ketner. Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew Lips
comb, Mr.. Claude y. Bennett, and La
mar Cobb. The latter acted as the
grOOm's<Only attendant.
Mr.. Wade is a we'll known young
Georgian. He was, at one time, editor
OF the Athens Ledger, and connected
with the Macon News. He was ap.
pointed to d position in the census OF.
tice by Secretary HOke Smith several
months ago and since that time has
earned two we'll deserved promotions.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20
Showers and Naru.sr.

WA>uINGroN, June .o-Forecast: For
Georgia. showers. probably slightly
warmer in northern portion. variable
winds. For Alabama. showers, prob
ably slightly warmer in northwest por.
ton. variable winds. For Tennessee
showers. PROBABLY slightly warme be
tween Nashville and Chattanooga
southwest winds.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20
CONNECTIONS

At Bc!held with Atlantic Coast Line for
Richmond, Petersburg, GO!dsDOrO, Whining
ton. etc.
At Jcfrcss with Richmond ard Danyille
K4ilrUad for Chase City. oxford. Henderson.
Durham. Raleigh, etc.
At Portsmouth with the -. Y, L. and ~
Railway, Cape Charles Route and Bay Line
steamer for Old POINT. Baltimore and north
eFu cities with superb new iron tcamers OF
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria,
Washington aud points north with Old DO
mlalDu steamship cOmpanys steamers and
steamships for Old Point, Hampton. Newport
SmItBucli. cities on the Carolina sound.
New York direct and northern points with ".
and VI. I. CONF any's steamships for Boston
and Providence direct and interior New Eng
Land points Hth y. A and A. railroad for the
elegant hotels Of Virginia Beach with Ocean
View railroad for Ocean View resort. Close
connection with railroad and steamship lines
for all points north, west and south.
The A. ID. Railway com pany's steamer City
OF Chester effects prompt transfer OF pas
sengers and baggage bet cen Portsmouth and
Norfolk.
w. II. TAYLOR, g.. z. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20
PROOF OF HIS ~TREACHERY.
slim Chance for the Recollection OF Con
gresham in Mississippi.

pa
JACKSON, Miss, June 19.-Two letters
written by congressman Thomas z.
Stockdale, Of the sixth Mississippi dis.
trict, to John |. Hull, a prominent re.
publican leader in 1878, have just been
made public and created no little sensa-
ton in political circles.
>~tOckdaIe in those letters. secretly
couneelled the forming Of anew part
in opposition to the democracy only
three years after the state had thrown
off the yoke of negro supremacy. and
but fo- the yellow fever epidemic. his
scheme might have carried.
He has always protested that he has
never failed in his allegiance TO democ-
racy. but, the proof Of his ~t~eacherv !,
absolutely undeniable. With these ex-
poses his chance for re-electian vii! lie
blasted.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20
Forty-Five Drowned.

BERLIN. June 2O.-A dispatch from
Samara, the capital OF the Russian
government OF amara. q ! 4 ferry
boat sank with q party OF young people
returning from a fete, on the river Jek,
md forty-fve were drowned
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20
DIVORCE.
TIE Chicago Congressman Granted On.
From His Fast and Fashionable Wife.

From His Fast and Fashionable Wife.
CHICAGO. June 2O.-Judge Mcconnell
entered a decree for the complainant
yesterday in the divorce suit Of ex-Con
gresham Ransom W. Durham again~'
Eliza beth Il, Durham. In March. ISL.
Mr., Durham filed suit against his WI
charging compromising relations 10,
tween her and Major Allyn. who !.
prominent in South Side social circle,
and connected with a bank. Whil,
hearing OF the suit vas pending Mrs
Durham, who was once prominent il
Eastern society, took up her re>idenc,
in South Dakota ard secured 4 divo~c,
there.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20

Between West Point and Richmond.
Leave West Point 100 Il. IN. daily. and so IA.
m. daily except sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond 800 and lO:l0 IA. IN. Returning
leave Richmond $40 and 4:45 p. III. daily except
sunday arriveiWcst Point 500 and 6a5 p. III.
Richmond and Raleigh via Keys
Vile.
Leave Richmond l24O ,. III. daily; leave Keys
Vile $40 y. m; arrive oxford G:O5 y. m, Hen
deTson 100 =. m, Durham 40 p. m, Raleigh,
80 Il. M. Returning leave Raleigh SAB IA. m,
daily, Durham 40 "A. IN, oxford s:+4 II. IN.
arrive keysVlllc ll:lO a. H., Richmond 4:O y
IN. daily.
Trains on O.. y II. II. r.. leave oxford 80 Il.
III. and 6:lc p. III. Gaily except Sunday, l:H u.
m, daily, and arrive andersen $40 "A. III. and
100 p. IN, daily except Sunday and l2:JU p. m,
daily Returning leave Henderson $40 a. IN.
and 30 =. M, daily except Sunday, ana ABB =.
~, daily, and arrive ut oxford $50 Il. III. and
$40 p. m, daily cXccTt Sunday, and 80 p. m,
daily.
Nos. 81, SO and IS connect at Richmond from
and TO West Point and Baltimore daily except
Sunday.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. b and 81, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between New York, Atlanta and Jack
s%OnVillc.
On Nos. b and 81. Pullman Sleeping Cars
New York TO New orleans, New York TO Au-
gusta, JacksonviIlc and Tampa, and New York
10 AshcVlllc, and Washington TO Memphis ana
Dining Car New York 10 Montgomery, and
Charlotte TO Savannah.
Trains NOS. ii ana X run SOLID between Rich
mOnd and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond, DanvilIc and Greens
bOrU.
f. j. s Is. THOMPSON,
superintendent, Superintendent.
Greensboro, y. {. Richmond, Va.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
W~ASHIEGTOE, d.. T..
;. II. HARDWICk. Asst. GEM Pass. Agent
ATLANTA. Ga.
W. II. GREEN, SOL HAAS,
Gcnl Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington, l.. C.. WashlngtOu, II. T.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20

NcBLEsvILLE. Ind, June 2O.-The eff.
fleets Of the coal strike a reached
this city. The Lake Erie and Western
discontinued its local freight trains
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20

DICHNOND & DANvILLE r. r. co.
SAMUEL SPENCER, +. W. HUIDEKoeER and
REUBEN FOSTER. Receivers.
Richmond s Danville and North Carolina Di
visions.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Eject May H. 1873.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20

VITAL TO MANHOOD.

DR.. Z. G. VESTS r y BRAIN
a specific for HystcriH, dizziness, Flts, Neu-
ra'Eia, Headache, Nervous PrOstratiOn caused by
a'cuhoI or tobacco, Wakcfulness, Mental Depression,
~ottenlng of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
h"ath, Premature Old Age, Earrenncss, Loss OF
/ pwer III either sex, IupOtenCy, LcucOrrhGa and all
; ,male Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma-
.lrhHH caused by OVer-eXcrtiOn OF brain, Self
.'r.n, OvCr-Indulgence. 4 months treatment, 81,
for -, by mail. With each order fore boxes, with
g"Il send written guarantee to refund il not cured.
l,Itruntt c5t issued by agent. VESTS LiN Err PILLS
Sour stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
issued only by
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20
Between West Point and Richmond.

Daily except Sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20

Leave Durham go 4. IN. daily. GOO a. III. daily
except Sunday Tor LyE chburg and local sta
tiOns. Arrive Lynuhuurg ll:45 a. IN and $50 y
III. II Mon station. Leave LyuChhurE tOI
durham 2:iD y. III. daily. ana G.2u Il. III. daily cX-
ccpt sunday, from | mon station.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-20

SPEIEGrIE-D. No, HEg. I3t1. -.
cln speak n the highest terms Z
YOUR uetlc.Ze f-.- ny own personal
knowledge. was Affected wItL ear
81 wears. wss treated b t.e very best
PHYSICIANS auc sp~Lt hundreds o!1g.-
lars. tried every E-owl remedy with
out finding -r..et. nav only taken
one bottle q y.-- ?. =. P, Z can
cheerf-uv say y has done ne more
good than c-vrI.1-I have e-e- aiken.
] can recommend Ec-- = eC.C!Ee - Al
sufferers Of --a above diseases
MRS. I ". YEART.
Sc-.-C--.G. Green County, 2c.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
BIRDS OF CALIFORNIA.
OrnithologicaI Treasures Found on
the Pacific Coast.
Peculiar Habits OF the Road-Runner-The
Melodious Song Of the Cactus Wren
Humming Birds OF Many Kinds
The American Eagle.
Especial Los Angeles Cali letter.

ISpeclol Los Angeles Cali lseGter
California is richer in pathological
life, especially in the singing bird, than
any other section of country. The rea-
son is plain-alI the birds indigenous to
temperate climate are found here,
and those more at home IN a colder lat
itude find what they are looking for in
the mountainous regions. Finding an
equable climate, or varied, there is no
reason for the songsters, or those who
do not sing, to migrate. There are
species in this state, whose counter
parts are not found in the eastern
states owing, perhaps, to a mingling
or intermixture of various species,
something like our mixed races of peo-
pie. A peculiar pathological type ST
the ''road runner something on the
order of the cuckoo. The Mexicans
call him paisano, signifying indigo
nous to the country" A man who lives
in the country is also called paisano,
instead of granger. The popularity of
the paiSanO or road runner, is that it
lives on the naeSaS, or treeless sections,
and when appraised, it runs through the
chapparal until it strikes a road when
it takes to the middle and runs down
the road as if Satan were in pursuit. It
runs so swiftly and changes in its
course so frequently that it is very diff
ficult to shoot it. If holly pursued on
horseback, and it can out run most
horses, it climbs q tree, jumping up
foot or two at time. 1t cannot fly up
ward, and must climb or jump up
ward, so as to fly downward. The
paisano takes a special delight in kill
ing snakes, which it mainly feeds upon,
and also robs birds nests, perhaps from
a spirit of viciousness, as it is consid-
cred a game bird and always looking
for trouble. This bird is seldom killed
by the hunter, as it is not good for
food, and is useful in killing snakes.
The road runner" has no representa-
tive in the east, and but one type in
Mexico.
The California woodpecker is known
to the Spaniards as ''carpintero," or
carpenter; SO called from his continual
hammering on trees. The S'carpintero''
is always at work on the nut-pine or
silver-pine trees to be found in the
foothills of the coast range. These
trees are his storehouses for winter
food, and until the rainy season his
shrill hammering is heard, drilling holes
through the bark, into each of which
he puts an acorn. Each scarpintero Sc
1ects tree, and when he has finished
drilling a sufficient number the tree
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

THE lady-bug is the friend of the
fruit grower. It devours lots of in
SectS.
PREPARE the ground for Strawberries
in the fall. Plant in the spring and
give good cultivation.
No BLACKBERRY is free from rust.
In two or three years all varieties sue
cumb. Cut off the affected parts and
burn them.
SHIPPERS of fruit in one neighbour
hood would find it to their advantage
to ship to one commission house. Bet
ter arrangements could be made in
that way.
THERE is theory that insects are
more liable to attack trees that are in
a decline. Our experience is that in.
sects waste no time in trying to escape
healthy trees.-Farmers' Voice.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
some New Facts About Cows.

Cows in milk will consume nearly SO
per cent. more water than the same
cows when not giving milk. The New
York experiment station at Geneva
found as an average of several breeds
that each cow drank 1,O39 pounds of
water and consumed 547 pounds more
in food per month. During lactation
the average per month was 1860
pounds drank and 774.s pounds con-
sumed IL food. The pounds of water
consumed for each pound of milk pro-
duced were as follows: Ayrshires
4.26, Guernseys 5.07, Holsteins 4.43,
Jerseys 5.21, Shorthorns 8, Holderness
3.95, Bevons 49,, making an average
of 4.6S pounds. The need OF an abund.
ance of water is evident.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27

reach forward to 3, where it is sup
ported by two false legs mortised into
the shafts and reaching within two
inches of the ground. The sides may
be solid from the floor up, or if pre-
ferred they may extend only to the top
of the shafts, and from this point NOV
able sideboards may extend upward.
The only disadvantage in having the
body solid is in being forced to re-
move most of the load from between
the handles. This wheelbarrow is es-
pecially useful in carting leaves, ETC.,
and in handling heavy stones, which
are loaded upon it with ease, because
SO neal the ground. A movable bot
tom may be arranged which will per-
nit the load to be deposited without
tipping by merely raising the handles.
Farm and Ho me.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
CALIFORNIA RoAD RUNNER.

looks as though 1T had just recovered
from an attack of smallpox. Then the
carpintero flies away to the nearest oak
tree and returns with an acorn in his
cast=iron bill. The acorn is driven into
the hole with remarkable tightneSS,
and then he flies away for another.
The rains wet the ends of the acorn
and grub worms wedge their way into
it and eat the kernel and grow fat.
While this crop is maturing, the car
pintero is IN his hole in some dead tree
not far away, taking it easy. When
hungry he ventures out of his winter
quarters to his commissary department
and eats-the grub-worm. Sometimes
he encounters the Digger Indian"
who wings him with a boomerang.
The nut-pine has a large cone, which
the Digger Indian eats for food, and in
quest of this food he incidentally wars
upon the woodpecker. It is one of the
prettiest birds in the west. It's plumage
is of steel-blue, varied with red, black,
white and yellow. He is something of
a weather prophet, not only from his
habits of storing away food, but from
peculiar cackling sound which he
utterS just before the beginning of the
rainy season.
The cactus wren is peculiar to the
Colorado desert. It builds its curious
and unusually large nest in a cactus
thiclet for safety from it's enemies. It's
nest is INTELLECTUALLY woven of desert
grasses somewhat in the shape of the
present style of mutton-leg sleeves
worn by the ladies. This nest, large
enough for half n dozen birds of the
size of its inhabitant, is laid horizontal
" on the cactus bush, and thus ap-
proach to it is difficult to stranger
The cactus wren is a singer, but has
only few loud ringing notes, clear,
sharp and musical, and its concert is
never of long duration. This is about
the only life of the barren cactus sec
tons it inhabits, and the sweet notes
amid desolation is a striking con-
trast. It is larger than the eastern
wren, of brown color, the breast white
and spotted. It's counterpart is the
European Tyre bird.
The oriole, the little songster of which
poets chant, is seen in southern Cali
fornia to its greatest advantage. Its
brilliant orange plumage, black beak
and black wings with a white spot IN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
ILLUSTRATING FILTERING.

and it may be constructed by the
znerest tyro in mechanics. The plan
Is to get two casks-as seen in the en-
graving-fill the one into which is in
serted the spout, or inflow Of water,
about half full of alternate layers of
gravel, charcoal and pebbles-a layer
of gravel first, then six inches of char
coal. then pebbles, then charcoal
again, then a few larger stones. From
the BOTTOM of this cask to the bottom
of the next have connection of thin
gas pipe, which will rise in an elbow
to about half way up the depth of the
second casaz. The cask is filed with
gravel and: charcoal just the same as
the first. Thus the water is conveyed
from the first cask to about half way
up the second cask, and as it falls by
its gravity undergoes a second filter
ing. At the bottom of this cask the
water, now twice filtered. is drawn off
for use. Water from pump, whether
from a we'll, river or tank, may be as
readily filtered in this manner as rain
-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
BUSINESS lMPRoviNe.

So Bradstreet Reports Thereafter Activity
in Many Branches OF Trade
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Bradstreets
to-day says:
The condition OF general trade this week Is
an improvement over one week $50. In that
favorable features reported then have been
maintained The surprisingly good reports OF
business south and, with some exceptions,
west are indicated by our special advices from
Baltimore, Nashville, Chicago. St Louis, Port
land, Ore, and San Francisco. Bst>d--
more jobbers in all leading lines
report the volume OF merchandise
distributed in excess OF expectation, especially
dry goods in Georgia and Alabama, except in
fruit and coal regions. Other southern products
being in good supply, orders continue liberal
and mercantile collections easy. Nashville.
while reporting no improvement over favorable
features made last week. notes the continu-
ance, and the collections are prompt. One sale
is reported OF 1900 tons OF southern pig iron
this week.
Activity reported in almost all lines at Chi
cago week ago is continued, merchants being
satisfied with the situation Far western
buyers, who used to buy in eastern markets..
are purchasing stocks at Chicago Greatest
activity is shown in dry goods, clothing, nilli-
merry and shoes Wool, too, is active, one lot
of 100000 pounds having been sold to a Rhode
Island manufacturer. St. Louis manufactur-
ers and jobberS of clothing and hats report
business heavier than in their preceding ex-
perienceS in like periods. Sales OF millinery
and dry goods are larger, as well as those OF
lumber. The seasons shipments Of wheat
from Portland, Ore, and San Francisco have
begun, one vessel having sailed this week from
the city first named and six from the Golden
Gate. Sales in the larger cities on the Pacific
coast have increased in all lines Receipts OF
Alaska salmon have been very heavy and ex-
ports promise to be correspondence large.
Heavier exports of wheat from New York
city, San Francisco and Montreal have further
increased the weekly total of wheat (and -four
as wheat) exported from both coasts Of the
United States and Canada within six days. as
exclusively reported to Bradstreet's. such total
being :, 537 600 bushels. Last week the like ag-
gregate was 2,7S9, 600 bushels year ago is
was 4.724, 900 bushels. In 1892 it was 3.TlI,OO0
bushels. The year before that AZ 900 bushels,
but in the third week OF Septem Der, 1890, ft
was only ,155,0)O bushels.
The price movement this week is downward.
cotton having sold to within two points Of the
lowest bn record, and wheat having gone on
sufficiently to make another Lowest record"
for that cereal. Other decreases are shown in
hogs and cattle at western markets, based on
heavy receipts, BesSemer pig iron, steel billetS.
Indian corn, oats, naval stores and refined
sugar.
There are 2fS business failures reported in
the United States this week against 22S last
week, and compared with $40 in the third
week of September, 1898 In that week of 1892
there were only ia business failures reported,
but in 1891 the aggregate for the week was $50
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
3UuERMlLk AND WHEY.

EEhy They Should BE Saved Carefully and
Fed to the Pigs.
- The utilization of So-called wastes of
the dairy has been one of the best
achievements of modern dairying, and
1T looks very much as if the progress
slvc farmers intended to follow in the
footsteps of shrewd business men and
learn how to make use of every by-prod-
uct connected with their work One very
weII-regulated dairy farm to-day there
u.s. or should be, a piggery in proper
ton TO the size of the dairy The wastes
OF the dairy are many unless they can
sOe fed to the pigs. especially the wash
-ings of the dairy utensils, milk and
whey These are generally sufficient
to keep good number of pigs in grow
: ing condition the year round. A few
careless dairymen may hand over these
by-products to whoever wants them,
and are probably glad to get rid of
them SO easily. Others throw them in
to swiIl barrel and keep them there
indefinitely, feeding them some times
to the pigs after half their nutriment
has been wasted through active fer
mentation. If pig raisers would only
sanpreciate the fact that the best part
OF the swill is lost to the animals when
allowed to sour and ferment, there
would be less of this old fashioned slop
fed Pigs want sweet food, and the
sugar contained in sweet milk does
them as much good as any Of the other
constituents
Assuming this, says the American
Cultiyator, many dairymen to-day may
learn lesson in feeding their own
pigs with the buttermilk, whey and
xvashings There was some justifica-
ton in their action of throwing every
thing into the swill for somebody
.else's pigs, but now that they have
their own pigs to look after it is poor
-cut-throat policy. Save the buttermillz
and whey by all means for the animals,
but give it to them while sweet This
can DE done by carefully washing
and scalding all the utensils each time
before the svill is put into them and
then by feeding the swill fresh to the
pigs each day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-27
THE EARTH SINKING.

A Sensational Story from southwestern
Kansas-As Bad the Treacherous Mis-
souri,.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. Gland is
caving in toward the center of the earth
in the vicinity of the junction of Har-
vey. Butler and Marion counties in this
state. Great excitement prevails among
the people and many of them are get
ting away. The disasters are of the
most unaccountable origin, and the
state geologist has been summoned to
investigate the disturbance of the earth
formations. There was no shock felt
when the ground caved in bearing any
resemblance to an earthquake.
Near White Water, on the farm of
Thomas Essington, an area of 4Ox9O
feet sunk to a depth of % feet, and
when q man was let down into the
hole his weight alone sunk it feet
more. This occurred Thursday, and
about the same moment an area of rs
feet square sunk at Plum Grove a
depth of $50 feet. This was on the
farm of Sid Jones, the sliding-in carry
ing threshing machine and separator
with 1T. Water poured into the latter
hole from underground in sheets of
water till it was filed nearly to the
top, but the hole at White Water is
still dry, although it is supposed that
the caved-in earth Is resting upon a
vast body of water. Both places are
some z or miles apart
At Annelly, some 10 miles from
White Water, there were several small
cave-iI;s ranging in depth from to 30.
feet. The theories are various, but
none OF them so far are scientific.