davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
tiroen Goods.

Don't be tempted TO invest In them. You
will get into trouble every time and In
the end poverty and disgrace. The gea.
uiue Uncle Sans green goods are the
only ones of value. They make you rich;
especially when used 10 purchase Sim
mons Liver Regulator TO cure your Indi.
gestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation or Bill.
iousness, or drive away Malaria Don't
be tempted to take anything else place OF
the Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
MARINES ORDERED OFT.
From the Mare Island Navy Ward to San
Francisco
Special Telegram to TIE GLOBE.

Special Telegram 10 TIE GLOBE.
WAsnINGToN, July 9.-The navy de
partment is 10 be drawn into the strike
Secretary Herbert this morning issued an
order calling out the entire force OF
marines at the Mare Island navy yard in
California to assist in putting down the
Disturbances in san Francisco Ii is re-
ported that mob is in possession Of
San Francisco, destroying property and
acting much as these lawless bodies have
acted in Chicago. II is understood that
there will be no temporizing with mobs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
Toledo Tied Up.
Special Telegram TO The GLOBE.

Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.
TOLEDO, o, July 9.-The strike has
reached here and every road entering the
city is tied up today. No trains are
leaving here and things are at a stand
still. The situation is worse here now
than il has been at all.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
10 THE FINISH.
Will the Managers Fight-PulIman l. ii
lent still.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The general mana
gers association show no signs of weak
eninG, and the chairman, EC4n, says it is
is concerned.
Pullman is still in the East and will
say nothing regarding the strike. He
refuses TO discuss the matter He has
shown no sign of acceding to the wishes
of the strikers in regard 10 arbitration,
and il is believed that he will altogether
ignore the demand for arbitration
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
The Presidents Proclamation.
Special Telegram to The GLOBE.

Special Telegram to The GLOBE.
WAsHINGTON, July 9-At late hour
last night Pre- sident Cleveland issued a
proclamation declaring the city of Chic
ago under martial law. The prOclama
ton was issued after long consultation
with his cabinet. The government has
determined to stop the trouble by heroic
measures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
The Globe Bulletin.

GLOBE bulletins were posted today at
different places in Durham, and were
eagerly read by large crowds. The en-
terprise of the paper WAS highly com
mended.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

drei Indiana troops arrived this morning
and this morning and are camped on the
spot. All is quiet here now q p. m }
The regulars have returned TO Chicago.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

ON July 25 an excursion viii be run to
Norfolk via Selma, Rocky Mount and
the Norfolk and Carolina railroad This
IL one Of the most pleasant routes one
can take for the trip. Il afords nev
sights and scenes to the trsvsles. This
IL the route for you TO take.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
Special Telegram to TIE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to TIE GLOBE.
New YORK, July 9 9-Secretary Evans
Of the Federation of Labor said this
morning that The workmen throughout
the country are in sympathy with Dehs
and from his experience as an organizer
he thinks that all organized labor in New
York and the entire country are likely
to strike in sympathy.
Lccai Secretary BOIL said that he had
no doubt that New York labor would
90 out at any time they were asked to
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, ChagPed hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price - cents per box. For sale
a, p Plarkuall 4 Son.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
Tie Up at Cleveland.
Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 8 No attempt
point today. All the roads leading out
of the city are tied up yet, but there are
no riots and no unusual distu rbances.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
ATTACKkD BEEF WAGONS.

The Mob Fired on swift 4 Cos. Drivers
This Morning.
Special Telegram 10 TuE GLOBE.
CHICAGO, July 9.-u2 a. m.)-While
Swift and company, the big pork packers,
were moving several wagon loads of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

Our big excursion will 90 from Dur
ham 10 the seAsbore an July %. re-
turning July 2s at p. m. Fare for the
round trip only t2 80. For further In
formation address the manAgers,
FREELAHp Il FERRKLL-
Durham N @
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
No hange at Buffalo.

Special Tclezram to THE GLoBR.
BUFFALO, y. y, July 9.-The situation
is unchanged here. The order Of Pres!-
dent Debs to tie up all roads leading out
Of this city has not been issued yet It
known that be has given such orders,
bu, they viii hardly be issued before to-
morrow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
The Big Four Route.
Special Telegram TO The GLOBE.

SPttIdI ItItETaM 10 THE U LtIBL-
COLUMBUs, Ohio, July 9.-The EN-
ployes of the Big Four system are said
to be ready to return to work and the
strike on that road, its managers declare,
will end in a few days.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
Latest from Chicago.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
CHICAGO, July % p. m.-NO acts Of
violence have been reported to police
headquarters since noon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

And go on the Asheville excarsIoa
next Wednesday this will be . most de-
ughtful trip.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

Your only chance this season to visit
western y. &. for $3.50 round trip. Don't
forget the Asheyille excursion.
SANDERS & TAYLOR,
Managers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
Kind of Him

Miss Summit-Mr Castleton is an
awfully good friend Of yours, isn't he?
He was telling me yesterday that you
were just determined TO join his club.
Tutter (eagerly)-Yes, l am And
what else did he say?
Miss Summit-Why. he said if yon
did you could take his place Truth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
dent Cleveland Proclaims the City of Chicago
Under Military Law.
THE STRIKERS ULT|MATUM TO Mr.. PULLMAN
he Does Not Consent Arbate by Noon Tomorrow General Strike Of All
Labor Unions Will Be Proclaimed.

S ere
~
#
"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
WILL 1t REACH Us.
Railroad Men Say There Are No A. X. U.
Men in North Carolina.
nended.

Men iii North Carolina.
The GLOBE asked Capt. J. \. White
this morning if there were any A. r.
men on this part of the Southern rail
way cOmpany's lines and he said he
knew of none He does not think the
organization has reached North Carolina
yet.
Superintendent Cheatham said, so far
as he knew, there were no A. 4 |. men
on the Seaboard Air Line, either on the
main line or the branches He said il
was impossible to tell if there were mem
bers of the organization, but he knew OF
none.
1t was rumored at Raleigh this morn
ing that A. r L. men had organized the
Southern railroad within the last few
DAYS and would call off the men tomOr-
row. This must have been false alarm,
for no railroad men can be found who
will say they belong to the new order,
and the chiefs know Of no members of
the order in this state.
1t was reported today that organizers
were in Charlotte and had organized the
lines from Charlotte clear through to
New Orleans, but this as not corrobo-
rated.
A correspondent wrote from Weldon
Saturday saying that A. II. L. organizers
were there, and probably this flock of
rumors originated from this little fact.
But there may be thorough organiza'
ton along the lines right in our state, for
the order has shown unsuspected
strength everywhere it has had occasion
TO show its power.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

Examinations OF Teachers aad supertn-
tendents In Indian sehools-These Posi.
tions Pay Wen and Are Not Ususualiy
Hard-The Tariff Bill Gone TO Cosser-
ence-WashinEton News and Notes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
New omcers OF the Bible society.

The Durham County Bible society met
in the parlors of Trinity church yester-
day afternoon for the purpose OF electing
officers for the ensuing year President
George w. Watts was in the chair. In
the election of officers w. 4 Albright
was chosen president, Leo. d. Hearts,
secretary; II y. Snow, treasurer; K.
Hibberd, depository. The executive COM
mittee was not selected. All the regular
ministers Of the town who will co operate
with the society are vice presidents. The
society is doing q great deal of good in
its Il ID.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
SIC J RAJ KILLED,

And others Wounded-RiotS at Hammond
Last Night.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
IN SYMPATHY.

La abor Leaders say All Workmen will Go
Out.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE SAFEST BUSINESS.

Agriculture the Ono Line OF Industry
That L. Not Overcrowded.
mot less than 0e per cent OF our
farmers make q success of farming"
Those arc the words Of an iowa farmer
who spoke before the Iowa senate COM
mittee on agriculture. Statistics show
very convincingly that in business pur-
suits only per cent OF those who un.
llertake the different lines are success
full There is, then. vast difference
between farming and other kinds OF
business SO far as q surety of achieving
SUCCESS is concerned. There is SO largo
a difference that comparison should
convince more persons that to till the
soil is practically the sure road to sue
cess and, consequently. the best. The
late extreme depression in business has
hardly been felt by the farmers. and
even whore it was manifest to them it
was noticed in its effects on the surplus
which was to be put aside as savings
not being noticed SO far as the joy
ment of necessities and comforts were
concerned, On this one particular
point the farmers stand so far in adj
vance of strugglers in other ventures
that comparison is almost impossible.
The difference between absolute safety
and possible want is too much to put
into language. Figures can never COM
pute it. Artists cannot paint it. 1t
must be felt to be appreciated, and to
more of life than even the abundantly
successful business adventurer can
feel in the height of imitation. The
words of the Iowa farmer may seem
overdrawn, but even if they are by 20
or so per cent. there would still be
heavy balance in favor OF farming.
The conclusion is easy that agriculture
is the one line of industry not over
crowd ed, which. in fact, cannot be
overdone in this country within the
life of ny person now living. 1t will
take years to strike balance between
95 and per cent. that farming will
be on u par with mercantile pursuits
as to uncertainty. AS a matter of fact.
Meanwhile every effort put forth to
keep young men on the farms or to
get families out of the towns on to the
farms is in the in terest of permanent
national prosperity, to say nothing of
personal comforts and safety. Every
day the tide is turning toward the ru-
raj districts. The prices of farms will
gradually go up as the demand for
such homes increases. That has al
ways been the effect following a 6nan-
cial depression. The value of suitable
stock for beginning farming operations
will also rise as the popularity of farm
ing grows upon the people. The neces-
sity for immediate action can be easily
recognized under the existing circun-
stances. The prophecy will hardly be
dou bted, that there will be 10, if not
30, per cent. less abandoned FARMS
in New Hampshire at the end of this
year than on this date. If that be true
the financial difficulties will not have
come upon the people in vain.-Man-
chester IN. H. Union.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
SEEDLEwoRK BAGS.

yond the chamois, forming q frill. The
square is then folded diagonally. and
the two sides are joined to make a tri.
angular bag. In the corners are fast
ened tassels made of the remaining
bits Of leather, cut into narrow strips,
and tied together with blue rope silk.
A blue ribbon for hanging completes
this creation in popular blue and yell
low.
A design for larger pieces of fancy
work is made of French sntinc. A prac-
tical size is one yard long. and half the
width of the goods. Before sewing up,
slip over a large bone ring. Fold in
the middle, sew the bottom and each
side, leaving en- opening at either top
side. The Saline should have n floral
figure in bold design. Witt. fine gold
thread, outline each figure, fish-scaling
or darning some of tho petals and
leaves entirely. Fine gilt rope. dou-
bled and twisted, is made into tassels
as a finish.-Anna Hinriclls, in Rural
New Yorker.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
CHARMING BEDROOM.
a flAk and Blue Apartment Of Remark
able AttractivenesA

Il PiAk and Blue Apartment Of Remark.
able Attractivenesa
1 had set my heart upon having such
an apartment, and fortunately the pa
Not being satisfied with the border ]
bought two pieces Of a decided blue
paper at a cost OF forty cents: This
cut In half, the paper being too wide
to suit my idea. I then pasted it over
the old border. being careful that the
edge of my blue piper should touch
the edge of the ceiling. and this 1 fin
ished with narrow gilt border which
I pasted on the ceiling. A carpet COW
cred tha floor, as the boards were un-
equal in width.
procured from the manufacturers q
plain bedstead. bureau. wardrobe with
nicl<el-plated knobs and locks, and
two OF the plainest kitchen chairs.
without painting or finishing of any
kind. gave each piece in the set two
coats Of blue paint and a coat of var
nish, and had the glass in the bureau
changed to French plate. An old
wicker rocking chair was painted
white and ornamented with pink and
blue ribbons. The bedspread and
bolster case were made from ordinary
twe1vc-cent scrim, having baby ribbon
stationary washstand was hidden by a
common three-fold screen. The cover
ing for this. as was also the window
drapery and chair cushions. was Of fine
China silk of pink and blue. The
shade for the standing lamp. Nlade
from crinkled paper. the bureau s>arf
and glove case were all OF the shades
of pink and blue. The beauty of this
room. completed at a cost of seventy
Ave dollars. can hardly be irnagined.-
Laurie Ducl<ett, in Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
EXPOSURE TO LIGHT.
How 1t Affects Oysters and Other D0ep

How 1t Affects Oysters and Other DOep
Sea Inhnbitants.
At a recent meeting of the Academy
Of Natural Sciences, PhiladelphiA-
Prof. John A. Ryder spoke of the ct
feet on oysters of exposure to light.
He referred to recent observations of
DR.. Scheidt on the pigmentation Of
these mollusl<s under abnormal condi-
tions. The right valve of the shell
having been removed, the oysters were
kept in a trough Of running salt
water. In fourteen days they showed
a pronounced blackening of the entire
right mantle, where normally there 10
no pigment. and this was again bleached
when excluded from the light. Other
specimens which were guarded from
the direct action of the light remained
uncolored, thus demonstrating that
light is the active agent in producing
the deposit Of pigment granules.. 7blue
glass was found to stimulate scolortnR,
while red glass had the opposite eject.
Prof BENJAMIN Sharp remarked that
a common species of founder, Acltn0s
lineatus, commonly called sthe hog
chol.er, has the underside almost If not
quite as strongly colored as the upper
side, thus differing materially from tho
other species of this group of fishes.
CorrespondinRly it was found that ito
habits were SO modified that the lower
part of the fish was frequently so exc
posed as to be acted on by the ligAt
and not kept in contact with the looks
as in allied forms.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
THE EARTH'S NOTION.
1t Ia Made Visible by Mems Of n Simple
Arrangement.

1t IL Made Visible by Mems Of n Simple
Arrangement.
in Popular Astronomy, Eliza A.
Bowen shows how the earths revo1u-
ton may be made manifest to the eye.
DR.. L. Swift, in Popular Astronomy.
says: Place on the floor Of a room free
from tremors and air currents a good
sized bowl nearly filled with water
and sprinkle over the surface of the
water an even coat Of lycopodium
powder, and across this make a mar
row black line of pulverized charcoal
Place the bowl SO that the black line
shall coincide with crack in the
floor. or, if the room be carpeted, lay a
stick upon the floor, exactly parallel
with the mark. After a few hours it
will be found that the line is no
longer parallel with the sta tionary OBJ
ject, but has moved from east to west,
proving that, during this interval. the
earth has moved from west to east.
The reason appears to me to be that
the solid floor has with the earth and
bowl moved from west to cast. and so
has the water also, but at slower
rate, as there is n slight inertia, Of
which the yielding liquid does not in
etantly partake. to be overcome. It
will be seen that the line or charcoal
mark alvvaNDmoved from east to west
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
CCLORS o. FLOWERS.

Az Easy Method OF Preserving Them for
Indefinite Period.
It is over a quarter of century since
the following appeared in the Garden
ers' Monthly. Coming back again to
America after it's long travel, it is still
worth republishing.
ssThe following ancient method,
which comes from America as new,
may be worth repeating and trying'
Take very fine sand, wasl, it perfectly
clean. and when dry sift it through a
fine sieve into a pan. When the sand
is deep enough to hold the flowers in
an upright position, take some moro
sifted sand and carefully cover them.
A spoon is n good thing to take for
this, as it fills in every chinl< and cram
ny without breaking or bending the
leaves. When the pan is filled solidly.
leave the flowers to dry for several
days. Tt is a good plan to warm the
sand in the oven before using it, the
flowers will then dry more thoroughly.
In taking the sand off. great cnre must
be taken not to break the leaves. as
they are now dry and brittle. Pansies
preserved in this way viii keep their
shape and brilliancy of color all win
ter, and many other flowers can be
equally successfully treated - any
thing, in fact, where the full pressure
of the sand comes on both sides Of the
leaf: otherwise they Nin shrivel. 30
fill in flowers. with cup-lil<e shapes it
is better to lay them on the sand, and
with small spoon fill in and around
each flower. Ferns when preserved in
this way have a more natural look
than when pressed, and the maiden
hair fern looks almost we'll as when
1t is freshly gathered"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

In the pyramid age. The startling
feature of the discoveries resulting
from the deciphermcnt of the cunei-
form Inscriptions has been the numer-
Gus details of popular life which are
accessible to us. The little clay tab
let's not only contain the record of
kings and princes. but even of the
poorest of the people, slaves and beg
gars. In SO great 4 literary land a 8
Chaldea every transaction, no matter
how small. was recorded in writing.
and thus we have many details of
transactions which would otherwise
have been forever lost. Among the
documents which have been discovered
is q tablet which may be we'll called
"the oldest dressmal<er's bill in the
world" 1t was the custom of the
Babylonian kings to present to the
temples sets of robes for the use of the
priests and priestesses. This was
usually done every year. and we have
many of these lists in the British
museum. The Oldest hitherto known
has been that of a king, about 145o B..
G. There arc several of a later period,
but the document before us is far older
than any yet found.
The tablet, which is of limestone,
was discovered in the ruins of the tenn
pie in the city of Nipur in southern
Chaldea. This temple was dedicated
priesth God attached to It. From the
style of writing, which is extremely
archaic. and from the curious system
of numerals employed, the table can
not be of later date than $500 i. c. 1t
contains a list OF ninety-t,vo vestments
which were presented to the temple by
the king. The name OF the king is un-
fortunately not given. The end of the
tablet reads: In all ninety-two pure
vestments, the bill (ist) of the temple
for the priests this year" Many of the
words are unknown to US, as they are.
no doubt. many of them technical
terms employed by the n1odistes of the
period. Some of the lines, however,
are of particular interest-those that
can be satisfactorily deciphered.
Among the items are: Twelve white
robes of the temple. eight robes of the
house of his lady, ten pure gold col
lars, two wide robes.' One item of
especial interest occurs near the end:
-Four scented robes.' This reminds
us of the passage in Psalm xiv. speak
ing of the robes reoolent OF ''rnyrrh
and aloes and cassia." It was, no
doubt, the custom in Babylonia to per-
fume the robes, it is to this day in
Persia and India. Another item is also
illustrative of eastern life: 1.-TWO
winders,' probably scarfs used for
binding round the waist. This docu-
ment has likewise an additional value
in showing us the great Development
which had taken place in the textile
arts in Chaldea even at this early
period. The decorations on the statues
of Gudea tB. c. 2so0), the embroidered
frin1cs. show that the skill of the
weaver and the eInbroidcrer was far
advanced, and it is a curious feature
to notice that nearly all the attempts
at decorative work in early Chaldea are
in patterns which are derived from
textile designs.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Paper for . Bedroom.

Dainty bedroom papers are much in
demand, and wonderfully beautiful
some of them are. The one fault in
rooms of any size is lack of character
and q somewhat faded ensemble. but
even that has been obviated by a clever
device. In the home Of a recent bride
of artistic tastes the walls of the guest
room are papered with a design of palo
pink upon a creamy, white ground,
and the defect Of too pale tints is en-
tirely overcome by n bordering of olive
cartridge paper. Each Of the four
walls has become a panel, and the
plain tint runs around all sides, so
that the sweet. tender pinl1s are in
closed In a frame md the room as a
whole gains the dignity that is desired.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

vided with slot. which is governed by
a spiral screw and winch handle. The
shutter operates in a downward course
under n stationary board, allows the
impression to be made on the sensitive
plate. and meets second stationary
board. underneath which it glides.
The exact position of the shutter is de-
termined from the outside by needle
which slides down graduated
groove.
Among a large number Of photo
graphs taken with this apparatus the
following copy will illustrate the
method as lucid1y as possible. In oper-
ating with horizontal diaphragm the
first pose taken was that of the chair
and its occupant. which was held
above the floor at a distance of 21a feet
by a number of boards. The first ex
posure was then made. AS the slot Is
on a level with the support. it is
dropped below the seat, and the second
exposure is made by placing the sub
ject underneath the chair.
With a little patience and very little
difficulty the fantastic figure illus
trated can soon be taken. Instead OF
placing the apparatus vertically. it is
adjusted to the plate-chamber in hor
lion tai position. so that the slot occu-
pies a vertical line. In this way per-
son can be photographed as if standing
in mid-air.