davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
OPENING AT MORRIS PARK.
twenty Five Thousand People Watch Tn
Races.

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, June t.
This was the opening day at the track
here and fully $4,000 persons took ad
vantage of the clear and a tritie cooler
weather to witness the races. The
track was in excellent condition and
everything about the grounds was il
perfect order. Among the interesting
events on the brilliant programme werC
the Cherry Diamond handicap and the
Juvenile stakes. In the former race.
DR.. Rice. the favOrite started out wei
and was only once headed for a few
Jumps by Count. The struggle for the
place between Restraint and Count was
fierce, but the former secured it by the
>caat head. The race for the Juvenile
stakes was Onesided throughout, Prince
Of ]iIonacO. having been the taSkmaker
from flag falls to finish. Keenan,. who
was made the favorite, was unable tC
get near the leaders until it was toe
late.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
PAYING OUR DEBT TO HISTORY.

PAYING u DEB TO
North Carolina is adopting a new
"wrinkle" of late. We have never
been great people for preserving our
history or concentrating the noble
deeds of our worthy slres. In fact,
we have been about the most neg
lectful people in the world on this
score But in the last two or three
years we have undergone a kind of
historical renaissance, and It's fruits
are shown IN the number of monu-
ments now projected and the vast i'm
prOvement in exact knowledge of the
history OF our commonwealth.
GuiltOrd battle ground had for al
most a century been regarded by
North Carolinians as a place that
should be sOWn in salt on account of
the c%Owardlce North CarOlinians
were said to have shown there The
state owes Judge Schenck a debt of
gratitude for his able and efficient
research regarding this battle. Care
full investigation Of contemporary
history shows that instead OF our
militia acting the part of towards,
they stood the hot fire like regulars.
And history cOncluslvely shows that
the vile report was the fabrication
of a Jealous Vlrglnian. This is one
of many instances in which error has
been corrected and the truth made
known.
The work of the GuilfOrd Battle
Ground company has ST. nulated his
torical research and investigation,
and has given us a better idea of our
history.
With a fuller knowledge of our
past, we find that 1t is a past that
any people have a right to be proud
of. We find that We have been rob
bed of the fame that rightly belongs
to Us by making history and then
failing to record it.
And We are not now putting all
our records into books, but granite
and bronze are being brought into
5 in preserving the memory of our
heroes.
The monument to the Confederate
dead, the corner stone of which was
laid a few days ago, the statue of the
late Senator Vance which is forging
forward so fast, the projected monu-
ment to the signers of the Declare
tion of independence which will be
erected at the Guiltord battle
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01

ND entirely of women quite as much pains
Is taken by the amateur model to secure a
becoming costume and a pretty pose as
when the class is a mixed one, Women
undoubtedk like the admiration of men.
but they like the admiration Of other WON
en- also, A compliment from one wom-
an to another is far more likely to be sin
cere than a compliment from a man to a
woman, especially as a certain sort of man
considers it nculnbent ,ipon him to inter
lard his remarks to women with fiattering
sentences. REGARDLESS of truth or even prob
able fiction
~ -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
DURHAM, ~. &.
FRIDAY, JUNE /, 1894


Dandolo, blind general and dOge
of Venice, died; born 100.
1882 Kentucky admitted into the Union; sec
ond state under the constitution.
Rockingham Young born in Nottingham
VT: died 1877.
ls26-John Hunt Morgan, Confederate cavalry
general, born in Huntsville, Ala; killed
1894.
l64l-Sir David Wilkie, K. A, celebrated Scot
fish painter, died at sea off Gibraltar; born
1876.
lsTe james Gordon Bennett, founder Of the
New York Herald, died in New York; born
1875. Charles Lever, British novelist and
critic, died at Trieste; born 1909.
1879 James Shields. American general, died in
Ottumwa, Ia; born in DungannOn, Ireland,
1910. Prince Louis Ma poleOn, the only child
and heir of Napoleon III, killed by the Zu-
lus III South Africa, where he served on
the staff of the British commander: born
1856.
E9O-Soia, Bulgaria, swept by a tornado; many
lives lost.
1892 Sidney Dillon, fnG died in New
York; born 1872.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
ATTACKING THE TRAINS.
Desperate Strikers Resort to Desperate
Acts in Ohio.


Acts in Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O., June l. A special
fro Glouster states that striking mi
uers stopped a Toledo 4 Ohio Central
coal train loaded with West Virginia
coal Yesterday and detained it This
morning another train was stopped
there. The railway company appealed
to Sheriff VI. NJ. Riley TO reven thi.
Interference. but OWING to the grea
mum er of strikers, he decided &c n.
yoke military aid. There has been nc
conflict vet. Glouster Is in the n >-th-
ern part Of Athens county. at the dnc.
ton of the kanawha and Michigan ana
the Ieledo and Ohio Central railroads.
1t is in the heart Of the Hooking valley
mining region. and the thousands OF
striking miners there have become
desperate at seeing train load after
train load of West Virginia coal &c
AaeNA t. eAe se-+hRa<t narkAA
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
INDEPENDENT
Durham. y. G..

The GLOBE is entered at the postoftice, Dur
ham. N. c.. as mail matter as the second class
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01

Ii the government is compelled to
cease the 5 of N plate on its
cruisers, it may be able to induce
Colonel Breckenridge to sell or lease
a few hundred yards. of his jaw.
General Calvin has bad his V
BACKED in an engaging little row,
and now he feels natural, 1t was
real good in Washington to give him
such a home-like reception.
The biggest liar in congress has
been located. He stated to a crowd
that he had seer the Washington
baseball club win a game.
1t becomes more apparent every
day that the CoXey armies are not
coming W to the contract.
If all the lumber in the tariff bill
were disposed of there would be lit
Il. left to consider.
Mr.. Hill is still encouraging the
democrats by opposing the Sena,e
tariff bill.
Twin-City Clubs Annual
Winston Sentinel.
The Twin City clubs annual reception
takes place to night 1t promises to be
a delightful event.
Many visitors TO the academy com
mencement will attend. in addition 10
others who arrived this morning. \
special party is here from Durham. 1t
is composed OF Col.J ) Carr and daugh-
ter, Misses Ida Carr and Mabel Tomlin-
on, Margaret Morehead, J.F. Wily and
r. l.. Patterson.
The Raleigh band will furnish music
for the event. 1t also arrived this morn
ing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
TALK AT LONG RANG

News comes OF the purpose Of the
Bell telephone company TO extend It's
system Of long distance telephones
into the South These phones are
now operated as far south as Wash
ingtOn, and the cost OF extending
them would not be great Between
the Bell company and the Western
Union telegraph company here is an
agreement" and one does all it can
TO further the interests OF the other
A telephone company could string
its wires on Western Union poles and
at very small cost extend its service
South. This seems to be the project
of the Bell concern.
The Columbia State is authority
for the statement that the line will
De built in the near future. II was
announced by a New York electrical
paper sometime ago that the Bell
company was trying to buy the Postal
lines ana put long-diStance phones
all over the country. But nothing
came OF it.
Anti-mOnOpoly telephone ex
changes are sprlnglng up in the
South, and robbing the Bell concern
Of It's monopoly. 1t must do some
thing to keep its system in existence.
The Iong-distance telephone will
solve the problem. Business men
would much prefer the Bell service
with long distance connections. than
a merely local service.
1t may not be long before a man
in Durham al sit in his office and
converse quietly with his friend in
New York, or his correspondent in
Philadelphia.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01

tion which was recently formed and with
which he is prominently connected Mr..
Carr said that some results would appear
this wear and that North Carolina wonid
reap benefit from this movement. The
Sentinel believes our people are glad that
such Il representative citizen is con
nected with IL
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
Col. Julian -. Carr.
Winston Sentinel.

Winston Sentinel.
Col. Julian ). Carr, the noted North
Carolinisn whom The Sentinel once pro-
posed as d suitable caudi late for vice
president in 1896, is at the Phoenix to-
day. A Sentinel representative asked
him about the big immigration associs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
BOOKKEEPING
Shorthand and Penmanship.

We have recently prepared Books on the
above, especially adapted to Home study
Sent on 80 days trial. Hundreds have been
benefited hundreds of dollars by ordering our
publications. Why not you?
Should you later decide to enter our College
you would receive credit for the amount paid
Four weeks by our method of teaching book
keeping is equal to twelve weeks by the old
plan. Positions Guaranteed under certain
conditions. Send for our Free illustrated ct
page catalogue and state your wants. Ad-
dreSS-J. F. DraughOn, Prest.-DrauGhOn'S
Practical Business College and School OF short
hand and Telegraphy, Nashville. Tenn. Eleven
teachers, 900 students the past year. No vaca-
ton. Enter any time. Cheap Board. n. Il.
We pay $500 cash for all vacancies AS book
keepers. stem graphers. teachers, clerks, etc,
reported to us, provided we fill same.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
. Say, Did You HGaI Anything?
Well I think heard a racket when the Racket Grocery knocked out all
competitors for
OW CASH PRICES
Wholesale or Retail, Six Days in he Week.

When you are looking for bargains always 90 the Racket Grocery, or
if you cannot make it convenient to 90 or 10 send, just ring your phone
and call No. % and you shall have prompt attention. We guarantee satls-
faction in quality price Or money refunded, and please remember also that
we sell you five gallons best Oil for IS cents and furnish you the best can
ever made free Of charge. My stock consists of too many things tOt try to
enumerate them in an advertisement. But will say that am selling
again this season the White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, which has a
record second to none. have also just received a big lot of Pain and
Fancy Flower Pots and can till orders promptly III any sz: from three to
ten inches with II without aauccrs. 1t will pay you to call and sec what
is carried in stock at the Racket Grocery when you are out shopping All
goods sold either retail or Wholesale. Goods delivered F O. b. cars or
anywhere in the city limits. C2l and you shall hav" prompt and polite
attention. Customers will please report any errors that might occur
promptly and will see that they are properly adjusted. As ever your
friend,
". e. PROCTOR, Prop.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
THE TAILOR MADE GIRL.
Does She Dress With an Eye to Pleasing the
Men Alone?

1t has been asserted many times that
women dress with an eye to pleasing men
only. That is a belief very tiattering [
men, and they naturally adopt it with en-
thusiaSm and cling 10 it with tenacity. 1t
is noticeable. however, in this connection,
that women dress quite as carefully when
they are going to attend a meeting of a
woman's club as they do when they expect
to be subjected to masculine scrutiny. and
tha in an art students sketch class made
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01

The GLOBE will hereafter
be at home to it's friends in
it's new quarters on Church
street, just off Main. It's
patrons and readers are in
vited to call.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
for Infants and Children.

"Csstoria is so well adaptedt to children that
l recommend it as superior u any prescription
known to me" II. \ ARCHER, N. d.
III s {. oxford St, Brooklyn, y. y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01

Mr.. Greek O. Andrews. the city
editor of the Raleigh News-Observe
Chronicle, has been selected to pre-
sent the Wiley Gray nedaI at the
commencement Of Trinity college.
He is an alumnus of the institution
and is familiar with its history. He
is n of the best known and best
liked North Carolina journalists of
the younger generation. Durham
people are expecting to hear some
thing worth listening to in his effort.
President Marion Butler. Of the
National Farmers Alliance, is to
speak here next Monday night re-
garding the order, its principles aad
purposes, Whatever may be said
of the Alliance, it is not vet dead,
and just at this time it is probably
more alive than it has been for two
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
TIE HUNGARIAN CRISIS.

The contest between the democracy or Hun
gary and the feudal arlstocracy, both cerical
and Law, has assumed a new and rather dah-
gerous phase, and one that was not altogether
expected In sending his oncerejected Clvil
Marriage bill back TO the House OF Magnates
n second time, Dr. Wekere was supposed to be
Showing fight" Either he had received assur-
ances from the King that royal pressure would
be brought to bear upon the hostile peers. or he
was resolved In case OF a second defeat. to dis-
solve the House Of Deputies and appeal 10 the
country. Such was the general belief. That
this popular and rather pugnacious Minister
would resign office If defeated by the peers few
imagined: and probably no one dreamed that
no would resign in advance Of the crucial vote.
Tho latter. however. is exactly what he has
done from which ii is to be inferred that his
relations with the King have not been as cor
dial as they have appeared to be, or at any
rate have changed. For If he had wholeheart-
ed royal support, he surely would not abandon
the field without another struggle
When the Magnates rejected the bill DR..
wokerle formally offered his resignation. The
King declined to accept it, and requested and
encouraged him to remain IN office. More than
that he expressly authorized the Prime Min
lister at once TO reintroduce the bill and send
Il n second time to the Magnates. This DIR.
Wekerle did; and. as he had positively declared
that he would not do so without complete as
surances OF royal confidence and support 1t Is
safe to conclude that he had, or believed he
had the King at his back. 1t is equally safe 10
conclude that he lost the Kings support before
he resigned In some way or another The prob
able explanation is that the King. who is n
most humble and dcvout son Of the Church Of
Rome, found the pressure from the Vatican and
from the mobiles Of his own dual Court too
strong TO be withsoOd, and that he consequent
ly told the Prime Minister he could not under
take TO assist him in his battle with the Mag
mates That Francis Joseph deliberately be-
traycd his Minister Is not To be believed.
The chief danger In the situation, however
arises from the fact that many Of the hot
headed Hungarians will believe or profess 10
believe, that very thing, while many more in
Guiding the great mass Of the people, will think
the King has, even If In good faith sacrificed
their interests 10 the demands Of the aristO
cratic minority, partly made up of foreigners
We shall probably see, therefore, n vigorous
revival Of ultra Kossuhism; demonstrations
against the Crown, and some material strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs Charles Henrotn. Of Chicago has received
from the Sultan OF Turkey the decoration Of the
order Of Chefakat This is the second highest dec
Grafton In the Ottoman Empire. and i; was con-
fsrrei upon Mrs Henrotin because OF her services
to Turkey as vlce-presdent of the Womans Branch
Of the Worlds Congress Auxiliary. This Is Mrs.
Henrotn's second recognition By a foreign SOW
eregn and II Is ntmated that she vii. soon re-
ceive third decoration
Great regret Is felt In Sweden at the death OF
Marie Sophie Schwarz, one OF the most popular
writer's in a country in which popularity IL not easily
gained She was seventy-hve years Old. Nine.
Schwarz was an enemy OF all class distinctions and
OF her most successful novels pears the utiS
The Man OF Birth and the Woman or the People
Miss Fanny Edwards the girl evangelist OF Louis
Vile KY Is reported to have saved 1000 souls In
Ohio and Indiana She Is eighteen years OF age. and
let's her long hair hang down over her shoulders
George Williams. the founder OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. who was knighted the other
day by Queen Victoria Is still hale and hearty. and
takes an absorbing interest in everything relating 10
the welfare and progress OF the association
"The Congregationallst" says that when Dr. Storrs
retired from the pulpit the other day after preaching
the sermon at Harvard Church. Brookline. on the
nfeth anniversary OF Its organization and had laid
aside his robe DR. Thomas called his attention to
large armchair in the corner Of the pastors room.
protected by A robe AS the covering was with
drawn he said "Dr. Storrs. | want you TO SIT In
nps and as Sf s his head sac ali
nossble comfort, DR. Thomas added. THAT Is the
chair in which Richard Baxter wrote his Saint 5
Rest" Quick as fash DR.. Storrs replied. Baxter
never got his idea Of the saints eternal rest from
sitting In that chair
Sophronus, the Patriarch OF Alexandria, now
nlnety-nve years OF age and who has been a bishop
for nfty-nve years Is said TO be the senior oisnop
~ Christendom Next 10 him come Archbishop
Kenrlck OF St. Louis. who was consecrated nfty-
three years ago. and Pope Leo MIL who was con-
secrated hfty-one years ago.
George H. Wilson. who secretary OF the Blu
reau OF Music at the Words Fair. has been APP
pointed business manager for Theodore Thomas. lie
has been secretary OF the Chicago Orchestra the past
season Mr. Wilson music critic of THE Bos-
TON Traveller until he went TO Chicago TO assist
Mr. Thomas in his Worlds Fair plans.
Count CASTOR Joseph IIardouin landau. French
general and former Senator, whose testimony re-
suited In the conviction OF Marshal Bazaine, has just
died AZ Buenos Ayres lie took part In the Crimean
War was the author OF several military works and
in 1886 was convicted OF participation. with Daniel
Wilson In the sale of appointments TO the Legion
OF Honor He condemned to pay fne ana TO
be- impr !sOned five years As he had previously lett
France. the sentence was not executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
Amusfmcufs.

ApBEY's TI,EATRE-2-s:15-Cinder
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:i3-The Gil Let' pe'"'
Me =. ,,r-.
AMBROSE PARK South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81"
Wid West. - %
ATLANTIC GARDEN, 20 and "a Bowery-lo u HI W
@ o. m-Concert and Vaudeville
RrJOI- THEATRE-2-S:i5-The Skating RINK
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cAsINO-2-s:i5-The Passing Show
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDEN Ml-SEE-1i A. m. to IL p. m-World IN WAN
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an
Lady Gladys
ROSTER & BIAI'S S-Vaudevlne
IyCEI'M THEATRE-2 s:30-The Amazons'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s- Sousls bah1'
POLO ROI'NDS-4-Basehall
ppocTOP,s-lO a. m 70 1890 p. m.-VaudevUle
STANDARD -2:l5-s15-saml OF f'Sen'
TONY Observation-Disclosures
14TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a2a 4TH-AVE--9 a. 10 $50 p. m-The Iiuahy NnHI-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
CARLISLE IND TRUSTS.

Secretary Carisle's testimony before the
Sugar Investigating Committee inspires "The
Ncw-York World" with honest Indignation. ut
not only places him." IL remarks. "in the posi-
ton Of being backslder from the Democratic
faith and doctrine but his position AZ Secretary
Of the Treasury and official adviser Of the Pres
ldcnt on all matters Of taxation and fiscal pol
lev compromises the Administration In a matter
OF vital importance. Attorney General Olncy's
course has already brought the Administration
into grave suspicion in the matter of its rca-
lions 10 the trusts. TO the destruction Of which
the Democratic party Is pledged. Now that Sec
rotary Carlisle, presumed 10 express the views
of the Administration. has gone out OF his way
10 aid in mutllatng the Tariff bill so as TO give
the Sugar Trust renewed license TO rob the
people 1t is pertinent to ask, what Is left OF
Democratic policy and who is standing up
for itT
This desparing cry is raised because Secre-
tary Carlisle has admitted his responsibility
wholly or In part. for the sugar schedules which
involve "a complete surrender to the greediest
most arrogant and most oppressive Of all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

oni,o "A the Separatist party That there VIII
he actual disruption Of the Empire Is not nj
nresent probablc But in complex monarchy
like Austria Hungary, where the various ma
tonalitics are intensely jealous. hostile ana us
,rustf,ll and being aliens TO each other In race
speecb interests and customs. are held together
only Inv the fragile bond Of the sovereignS per-
sonollty. ANYTHING that lessons faith In ana rr-
sncc, for that bond is dcplorablc ana may be
disastrous.
What the immediate future will bring forth
,s uncertain. The new Prime Minister is Count
Khucn Helarvary. the Ban Of Croatia mat
ne will continue his predecessors campaign for
civil marriage is doubtful He indeed voted Tor
Dr Wekcrlc's bill But at the same time he
spoke strongly against the Wekcrle Govern
mont. accusing it Of lack of moderation and OF
too great prcclpitancy in pushing forward re-
forms He has long been candidate for the
Prime Ministry. and seems to nave an iuea 'i"''
hockod nv the King and Magnatcs, he can main
tain a Government without Liberal ana popular
cunnort That would be most pcrous ex-
pertinent And It will he perlous, TOO Tor MN
to mt the marriage question indefinitely upon
the shelf The people Of Hungary, despite inc
mandate Of their spiritual lords, are Ovcrwhelm-
incly In favor Of civil marriage, ana are pretty
well determined to keep up agitation until 'hev
get il. If Count Iedarvary refuses TO grant
f. or TO continue the fight for 1t. they VIII re-
volt against his Government ut the poiis' u no'
I'm the field r. however he elects to carry out
his predecessors programme. he Will nave no
e,, tosk He has not DR. Wckcre'S ability,
and scarcely tithc OF his popularity 1t Is
d,acult therefore. to see how he can succeed
where Dr. Wcbcrlc has failed