davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-06
NoTICE

NoTIcE:
By virtue Of a mortgage executed by rt ~
Iope Lowe to the Congregation OF AZ
Brethren of Salem and vicinity. Que and 6nIy
abe on the lst day of October. looo. anu ~
recorded in book No. 10, pages l+h. IA nnnty
office of register of deeds for DURHAM A. L
will sell TO the highest bidder ioI = a. the
court house door in Durham, the loro polb
described tract of land to wit lying " rreek.
sldes of the northeast fork OF New HOP. NOR
.ontainfnp two hundred and nifty acTee.hTen
ar less. Tine Congregation OF United bf0
of Salem, Mortgage. .uneys.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-06

The VIGOROUS canvass made in New
York state by Vice President Stevenson
gives him great prominence as the COM
ing leader of the democratic party in
1896. His friends throughout tie Union
expect his brilliant work in this import
ant campaign to accrue very greatly t.
his advantage by that important date.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-06
J.. j. THAXTON,

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi-
ems of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis, ScrOtula.
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at c. NJ. Hern-
don's. Office over Jones Jewelry Store. Office
hours. 9 O'Clock a. m. to IL M. and from 2 p. m.
to 1 D. m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-06

THE GLOBE is entered at the postOfice, Dur
ham. n. c.. as mail matter of the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-06
iblE!Ei III, =,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1894
BUSINESS AND FUTURE POLICY.

M
The Baltimore Sun says: Facts tumble
over each other to show the improving
condition Of industry and business con
seouent upon the reforms Of the new
tariff law. The national banks Of Balti
more, for instance, increased their loans
ST, 900, 900 in the period between The July
and the October statements Of the comp
troller Of the currency, and lOans in DC
tober, 1894, were 81. 800, goo larger thin
in July, 1893. This shows that enterprise
h~ereabout is entering upon new fields
ENTERPRISE is alive again, also, according
to the Comptrollcr'> October returns, IL
Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati, Pittehurg,
Detroit, Kansas City, st Louis and 81
Paul. National bands of these cities, he
shows, have so far this year increased
their aggregate loans by 3 5,OOo,O0O. In
the same eight months they have in
creased in deposits by SIC, 900 600. These
banks have surplus cash loaned to the
New York banks, but as local business
continues to call for more money, the
amount loaned to New York may be cx-
pected to decrease.
According to the Boston Journal Of
Commerce, an organ Of the the New
England textile industries, business is
cumming" in that sec ion. 1t says, in
its issue of October 27: That business is
improving all along the line in manu-
featuring industries is evident on every
hand. Our exchanges from different
parts of the country tells Us Of the gen
eral awakening-new mills contemplated
or under construction, mills that have
been stopped resuming work and others
running at night to keep up with orders
for goods. This is, indeed, gratifying
intelligence to record, as it means rcmnn
eratiye employment to labor as well as
profitable returns to investors in manu-
featuring stocks, many of whom have
had to- 60 s]hort-handcd during the indus
trial depression through a curlaiimcnt OF
dividends, which, in many cases, were
their sole sources of income"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-06
7 HE SUN,
Baltimore, Md.

Inc PAPER or the people, ZOE tne people anu
with the people.
Honest in motive, fearless in expression.
SOUND in principle, ursw rVing in its allegiance
TO right theo les and right practice.
The San publishes all tn" news ii the time
tut it does lot allow its columns 10 ID: DE-
graded by uncleau, immoral or purely sensa-
UiOnaI matter
tditorialIy, The Sun is the consistent and
unchangi, " champion and defender OF p )pular
rights and interests against political ma ,hlnes
and monopolies OF every character. In iepen
dent in all things, extreme in none.
By mail Fifty Cents a month, six Dollars a
year.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.
The Weekly Sun publishes all the news of
eacn week, giving complete accounts OF all
ave Is of interest throughout rhe world, a"
n ~asIicut a paper The Weekly sun is I'm
81, pissed it IS edited toy writer's OF practical
e. rerience, who know what farming mean
journal a. contains regu ar reports of the
work of the Agrlcui turdI EAp-rinIen stations
throughout the country, OF the proceedings OF
far prs clubs and institutes, and the discus
,snn of new methods AMI i ieaS in agriculture.
is VI rk"t Reports, Poultry apartment and
Veterinary column are full aud complete.
Every issue contains STORIES. Poems, House
sstink and Instructive selected matter and
9th. r features, which make It a wetcom visi-
ror in city and country homes alike.
One dollar a year, with Inducements Tor
clubs for the Weekly Sun. 10th tie Daily
nd Weekly Sun mailed FIRE, of postage in rhe
United -tates. Canada and Mexico. Pay ments
Invariably IN advance. Address
A s ABEL COMPANY,
Publish RS and Proprietors. Baltimore. Nd
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-06

Whitelaw Reid sailed Saturday f." Gil
braltcr and other Mediterranean ports
Before sailing he took care to pair hi
vote with a democrat. We nus say it
was a very accommodating democrat
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-06
S. A.. l.,

etwee Durham and Henderson p
PoHt6 Richmond; Washington. Baitimo5rs
S~oilaae1Paia and New York, and ali poipt:
and all points South and West. A''anta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
PARK BOARD SALARIES.
he Proposed slash Held in
Abeyancc Until June.

he Proposed slash Held in
Allegiance Until June.
The park board held al adjourned
meeting yesterday, the principal bust
ness Oeing the consideration of the pro-
posed reduction OF salaries An AMI
mated discussion took place, and the
subject was Lnally postponed until
after the June settlement. A request
was received from the board of educa-
ton asking for trees for Arbor day, and
fifty trees were donated for the pur-
pUSe.
A petition for a park between Port
land and Fourth avenue south and
Eorteth and Forty-hrst streets was re-
feTred 10 the committee Oh property.
Secretary MannIX. OF the mayors Of
flee, sent IN communication regarding
the appointment OF park officers. which
was placed OH file.
Commissioner Nre reviewed the work
of the board anu lad special stress upon
its financial status. Owing TO the per-
centage OF delinquency IN taxes through
financial Stiingencies, he stated there
We're bat two Ways To pay the running
expenses OF the board, either by reduc-
ing its running expenses or issuing
bonds, and before doing either, he eX-
pressed 1t as his opinion that the board
wall until the June settlement.
1 MS Was followed by motion from
Commissioner Stott To postpone the
consideration OF the report until the
second meeting in June, so that, If
changes were made. they would apply
to the following term of six months.
The motion was carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
MAY MAKE PILLS.

List OF Successful Candidates Be-
fore the state Board OF Phar-
macy.
The state board of pharmacy has
completed its labors and the following
is list of the successful candidates as
pharmacists:
Frode Arneberg. Emil Anderson, Os-
car Oberg, John sGoldner. Epara i'm
Warner. Samuel NJ. Wendt, of Mime
apOlIs: Frank Il. Gallaher, Fred 4.
MUNICH. Sherman II. BrownIee, David
Shesgreen Jr., st. Paul; George w.
Hits, CnaSka; William A Kubat, Aus
Tin; louis }. Lundemo, Morris: WiIlett
ii. MoSher, Duluth: Edwin j. StormeS,
Osseo: Jeppa NJ. falmquist, Tracy;
OTTO L. FleIscher. FaribaulI.
aSuccessful applicants for registration
as assistant pharmacists were as fol-
lows: Herbert w. Hosmer, Frank q.
Danielsou. Edward A. Trommaid. Rlch-
ard L. Burke, David Gordon, Frank Il.
Sturgeon. Claus +. Yllander, of Mn
neapolis; Nathaniel w. Clark, Austin;
Wallace +. Cow, Anoka; William S.
Wygant, Excelsior: James w. HelSper,
Meirose: George w. Meyer, Duluth:
Ransom f. People. Worthington: Fred
d. RlchInan, Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
BANKER sELIGMAN DEaD.
He Passed Away From Brights
Disease, the Crisis fastened by
fr,1n-oner Troo>,,aot

He Passed Away From Brights
Disease, the Crisis fastened by
1 improper Treatment.
HOTEL DEL CORONADO. CAL, April %.
-Thedeath OF Jesse Seligman, the New
York banker, occurred this morning a
little after o'clock. The end came
peacefully, and consciousness was re-
tanned to the last. Mr.. Seligman came
to Coronado last Friday, accompanied
oy his wife and two daughters. He had
peen conscious for some time that he
was then IN critical condition, and he
hoped the quiet OF this place and the
MID Climate would restore his health.
de expressed himself as hopeful when
ne came that the change would benefit
MIN, and for time it seemed that his
expectations were weIl-grounded
Shortly afterwards. however, his coll
ultlon became serious, and it was evil
aent yesterday that crisis was iInmi-
hent. His Immediate family was no.
Hhed to prepare for tie worst. He
sank steadily during Sunday night and
until the end came. The body has been
taken to an undertaken on the San
Diego side OF the bay, where it will he
emDalmed and remain until the arrival
or his three sons who, it is said, left
today Oil a special train for San Diego.
When they arrive the body will be
sent to New York. The local physi-
cans who attended Mr.. Seligman say
Brlght's disease caused his death. They
declare further that his ailment was not
properly diagnosed i'll New York and
tnat MS treatment was of no benefit.
LIE was supposed to be suffering from
pneumonia when he came.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
ANOTHER MURDER CASE.
ONLY FOUR JURORS SECURED 10 Try
JOE WHITE.
1T WILL re slow WORK.

The Principals in the Murder
Trial All Appear in the Grim.
mai Court Room Slim Du-
gan'S Partner aits With His
Mfother-Same Old Witnesses
Belle Brennan shows insCoart.
The work or securing jury to try
Joe White for the murder of James L.
Harris began yesterday morning i'll the
criminal court before Judge Russell.
Joe " hite is to De tried Tor the same
crime that sent Slim Duyan to prison
fer life, and the fight will be bitter
one. 1t vii! probably take several days
to-get full panel of jurymen. All the
forenoon yesterday the attorneys
wrangled, and when the dinner hour
came not a single juror was III the BOX.
1t took all the afternoon to get fur.
These were:
john WlnIon, formerly a street car
| conductor, whose home is at 1929 Fifth
street south; Otto Nav, la5urer, living
at l4l9 First street north; j. s. Bear, a
carpenter, who gave his place of resi-
tlence at 23J9 Sixth street south, and
Daniel ii. Hayes, a liYeryman. of Roy
alstoE avenue.
Nineteen men in all were examined.
The court room was filled With Men
who had been subp9naed, and when
the trial begins it is iisely there will be
an audience OF both males and females,
for this city is noted for its fashionable
attendance on murder and other notori-
Gus trials. Penney, Welch ana Hayne
| are looking after the interests of the
accused. County Attorney Nye and
his assistant, A. Ii. Hall. are attending
to the states side OF the case. Joe
| White sat near his mother yesterday.
He was smooth shayen, and kept his
! jaws going continually, chewing tobacco
aud eXpect0rating Oh the floor His
! mother, angular ana Wrinkied. sat with
| both feet on the round Of Attorney
| Haynes chair. her knees almost 10 her
! chin. She wore an old plush cloak,
rusty-looKing veil and gold-bowed spec
tacles. Taking the lady altogether, she
| put up determined front"
Mrs. Harris. the wife of the murdered
man. her daughter and son, were present
! in the court rOun and Watched every
little detail closely. The ladies were
attlred in tasteful costumes OF black. Lii
/ tile forenoon. when the court opened.
Attorney Penney asked to have the
testimony of Belle Brennan ana Joe
Feeiey read. He said he was OF the
| opinion that neither of the two Wit
nesseS were i'll The city. Feeley to the
best Of his knowledge being in Chicago,
ana the Brennan woman III Cincinnati.
In the event the court would not allow
their testimony TO be read, he would ask
ffaga ana. Of In. hy-a
stated that he was sure that Belle Brcn-
nan was i'll the city. lie had seen her.
The court declined To allow contlnu-
ance, and in the afternoon Belle walked
intU the court room, having been sub
p@naed TO appear. She was dressed III
Tie same manner as when size testified
in the Dugan trial. She wore the same
black veil and the SAM Old cloak, with
its imitation feathers.
The lriers i'll the case are A. p
LoomiS, A. q. FInney and J. w. Crane.
At 5o'clock court adjourned. and the
work OF examining prospective jurors
will begin again this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
REFUSES TO GO ON RECORD.
Resolutions degrading the Strike
Submitted to the Board OF Trade

ASSOCIATIONS heg1rufl& the Strike
Submitted to the Board OF Trade
a regular meeting of the board of
trade was held yesterday morning, ar
which DR.. Evans presented series of
resolutions calling attention 10 the
Great Northern strike and to the in
justice done the public by Doth parties
to the disturbance. The resolutions
thought that the public should have
been given at least twenty days notice
through the press before taking any
action.
Objections were made to putting the
board on record i'll the matter, and the
resolutions were referred to committee
to report later.
Another resolution, requesting the
officials of the different factions in the
strike tn reach conclusion as quickly
as possible on account of the damage
being done To the public, was passed.
1t was decided to appoint one MEM
Der, to work upon commission, for all
new members which he can bring in,
and to abandon the plan of leaving this
work to all members. The committee
having the matter of the An0ka u
Northern railroad in hand asked for
further time, as it had not been able 20
get together
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
A NORTH Side TRAGEDY.
PATRICK RYAN IS KILLED 81 A RUR-
AWAY TEAM.
TRIED TO STOP THEM.

Ellen Peterson Burned by Case
line-A Crazy Man Bites PATROL
man ST. Clair "A Mad Dog
Creates Havoc on Portland
Avenue and Bites TwoBoys-
Officer Linehan Uses His Pistol
Patrick Ryan. laborilg man living
at 1918 Fifth street north, met with
tragic death yesterday afternoon about
$50. He was standing at the corner OF
Washington and Sixteenth avenues
north when runaway team dragging
heavy express wagon dashed up the av-
enue. There was an electric car cam
ing down at full speed in the opposite
direction. and collision meant dis
astrous wreck and possibly the loss OF
huTan life. Ryan apparently took in
the situation at glance. He gathered
himself together and sprang forward
just in time to catch the horses by the
brides. 1t was brave attempt, but
proved fruittess and fatal.
The horses were going at TOO great a
speed to be stopped even by a strong
man. They kept on in their mad ca
reer, and Ryan was thrown down aud
dragged for gone distance, the toofS Of
the frenZled animals beating him In
the breast. He let 90 his hold. and the
team kept on until out of sight. When
the spectators of the tragedy went to
Ryan's assistance he was unconscious.
Blood was ooZing from his ears and
mouth. lie was also dreadfully torn
about the chest.
The North side patrol wagon was
called.and Ryan was taken to his home.
A physician was summoned. but the
unfortunate fellow died before medical
aid could reach him. He was thirty
three years of age and single. His
brother is foreman of the Third ward
street gang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
The Peddlers Protest.

A meeting of the Hebrew Peddlers'
association was held yesterday, and
Henry Aurbach was appointed chair
man. 1t was decided to employ an at
lOrney, and on "Wednesday pay a visit to
the city hall. where the council commit
tee on licenses will meet to discuss the
question of raising the license for street
peddling. The committee has been
asked by the grOcers OF ;he city to raise
the license frCm $75 10 $3.50. and tile He
brew Peddlers' association will enter Il
vigorous protest against such proceed
lug. The peddltrS have had a hard
time this winter, and il is argued that TO
raise The license one half will be hard
ship greater than they can bear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24

The letter of President Cleveland to
Chauncey F. Black. president of the
National Association of Democratic
Clubs. published in the GLOBE yester-
day, vas generally read by Minneapolis
Democrats. and was most enthusiastic
ally approved.
A. L. Ankeny, member of the ma
tional executive committee of clubs.
commenting upon the presidents letter,
said:
No public document heretofore
issued by President Cleveland carries
with it more popular interest than this
letter to the presidents of the Demo-
cratic clubs. At this particular juncturs
it rises high above all party dissensions.
and in unmistakabie language portrays
the absolute necessity OF the partv's re-
deeming the pledges Of its platform III
the all-importaut work of tariff reform.
He clearly shows that with the redemp-
ton of these pledges will come the
retention or the peoples trust and
that the highest party duty now is 10
subordinate individual wishes to the
public good.
1.-The tone, temper and spirit OF the
presidents letter are, indeed. admira-
bic. 1t comes like q bugle blast to the
divided cohorts OF the party, and its
sure effect will be to bring tnsm all into
line and thus save the party from
threatened defeat. shall be much
mistaken if from this day forward the
work OF tariff reform will not re-
ceive new impulse anu result i'll the
early passage OF bill which will put
our Idle Industries i'll motion, anu en-
ab!e The administration To practically
illustrate The doctllne of relieving from
taxation and at the same time laying
tariff 10 produce revenue sufficient
only for the just wants of an economi-
Cal government.
The Democratic association of clubs
has done great work in securing such
letter, ana President Cleveland has
nObly met the opportunity by writing
letter which thrills every Democratic
heart and preSages an early settlement
or the veXed question OF tariff reform.
Every true advocate or this pre-eminent
feature of the Democratic faith will re-
SpOnd cheerfuiiy 10 the earnest appeal
or President Cleveland, and we may
confidently nope that the tariff reform
bill will be speedily passed by the SEM
ate aud approved by the president. and
thus secure continuous Democratic
CONTROL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLosyLEs.

L. S. Champine, cashier of the Mer-
Chants State Bank OF Fargo, was IN the
city yesterday.
c. c. I. Clark, The advance agent OF
an operate company, and j. ". Smith
and wife, Of Fargo. are at the West.
John Nichiet was arraigIed in the po-
lice court yesterday at the Instance of
his wife, who claimed he had attempted
to kill her. The case was continued
untiltoday.
Charles Chuck and Fred Wattergreen
pleaded guilty i'll the municipal court
yesterday TO the keeping of their saloons
open Sunday. They were fined $50
each.
". D. Chandler. of the West holel
ticket office, yesterday sold two tickets
for trips around the world to Il couple of
English tourists, the price being 500
each.
A regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Homeopathic Medical society will be
held tomorrow evening in the Dayton
building, when DR.. Beaumont Viii de
liver an address on Clinical Cases"
4 regular meeting of the Siugle Tax
league WAS held last night, at which L.
Z. Erickson read an interesting paper
IN proportional Representation" BY
way OF Illustration a sample vote was
taken.
John Festy was arraigned in the pc
lice court yesterday on the charge Of
assault In the first degree. Nick Giben-
heImer, the victim CT the assault, was
unable to appear, so the case WAS COLI
tInued for one week.
Samuel Vance was arrested Yesterday
morning by Officer Golf while acting i'll
very strange manner around Temple
Court. He admitted TO the officer thai
he Was crazy, ana said he had escaped
from tile aSylhm At Sioux Falls, S. d.
The authorities of that institution were
Notified.
Manager Wright yesterday received
requests for space from the Hor!ick
Matted Milk company, CT Racine, Wis,
ana the Plymouth Rock Gelatine COM
pany, OF Boston. Inc local exhibitors
are already making arrangements fer
the taking OF their space and preparing
their exhibits.
Judge Russell yesterday morning an
nounced his decision diSaloWing the
demurrer 10 the indictment in the case
of Fred harrington. Fred Cook, the
attorney i'll the case, asked the court for
stay OF twenty DAYS to allow for an
appeal 10 the supreme court for 4 de-
clslon on the points raised III the de-
III uAASA- lAC uIdllGI WIS IdkGu
adYl>ement.
Tie opera festival at tie Grand next
week bids fair to be the particular social
event OF the SEASON. as number of the
boxes are already spoken for. as we'll as
large sections Of the best seats. With
such an excellent array Of famous
singers and Il repertoire of seven grand
operas, it is little wonder that people
are anxiOusly looking forward TO the
great event. The sale of seats will not
begin until Thursday.
Col. Shattuck, OF the Nicollet house,
returned Yesterday from a three weeks
visit 10 The East and South. and he is
greatly benefited by the rest. He was
called to New York by the serious ill.,
ness of his sister. who is now GONZALES
cent. Col. Shattuck visited New York.
Baltimore. Washington, Mount Vernon
and Old Point Comfort. While at the
latter place he saw the novel spectacle
Dt 100 negroes being Immersed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
ON THE SAME FOOTING.
No Preference to Creditors Under
Indiana Laws,

LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 23.-Today
Judge Everett. of the superior court,
held in the case or Bimmel ct al. VS.. The
O'Brien Wagon Works that an insoiyent
corporation under the laws of Indiana
has no power to prefer any creditors,
ana that all creditors must snare in the
assets equally. Judge Everett set aside
The mortgages 10 preferred creditors,
altogether aggregaLing abou SIS, 900.
The assets OF the O'Brien com pany
were appraised at 500, COZ. while the total
Indebtedness footed up sl4O,000. This is
the first decision of this character made
under Indiana law. 1t Is probable the
case will DO appealed TO tile supreme
. court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
Hasten Won the Match.

The ch-as-catch-can" wrestling
match between Prof. Hasten and Her
man Smith took place at Harmonic hail
last evening before very small audi
ence. 1T was won by Prof. HASTEN.
Smith won the first fall, and the pro-
fessor took the next two in short order.
Smith claimed not to be in first-class
condition and to be eleven pounds un-
der weight, and challenged HASTEN to
wreStle at I45 pounds. 1t was good
contest, and second match would
probably draw out large audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
International sanitation Congress

Dr.. IL. L. McKinstry. of Red Wing.
and the surgeon of the Third regiment,
NJ. N. e., was in the city last night, the
guest of DR.. Zier. DR.. McKinstrv
leaves for Washington in a few DAYS.
where he viii attend the national meet
Ing OF military surgeons. to be held in
that city May l. and 5. He is
also delegate to the inter-
national convention of sanitation
and hygiene, which meets in Southamp-
ton. England, next month, and he will
sail for Europe on the steamer City of
New York on NAV g.
DR.. Mckinstry carries with him a let
ter OF recommendation from Coy. Nels
son, ana while III Washington viii re-
celve credentials from Secretary Urea
ham.