davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28

SENATOR HILL AS A PROTECTIOSIST.
The New York Sun says: In the very
remarkable speech delivered by Senator
Hill in opening the Saratoga convention
he was careful to declare, clearly and
frankly, his position upon the great ques-
ton between protection and the tariff for
revenue only, as set forth in the Chicago
platform of the democratic party. Ac.
cOrding to this declaration Mr.. Hill stands
with Mr.. Cleveland, Professor Wilson,
and so many other members of the dem
ocratic party, against the democratic
doctrine of revenue only and for the doc
trine of protection. The difference be-
tween these democratic protectiOnists
and Governor Mckinley and other repub
lican protectionists, is only as to the spe,
cial subjects and the degree of protec-
ton, not as to the principle. They find
authority enough in the constitution for
the imposition Of protective duties,
though the Chicago platform denies that
there is any such authority. They make
a great account Of free raw materials
and they would never consent to lay a
duty on tea or coffee, not to mention
sugar. In their free list they are no longer
moderate prOteCtionists, as they are in
regard to most manufactured goods they
carry protectionism to its extremist linn
its. This is Mr.. Hills attitude; and if
We can understand the often contradic
tory acts and u]tterances of Mr.. Cleve
land and Mr. Wilson, and the great mass
of our democratic journals, including
such able organs as the Utica Observer,
the Buffalo Courier, and the Rochester
Union and Advertiser, it is their attitude
also. They are all p~rotectionists. AS for
the doctrine Of tariff for revenue only,
they reject and condemn it more or less
plainly and more or less honestly.
Nov, Senator Hill. Senator Murphy
and Governor Flower have q right to oc
cupy this attitude and to preach this doc
trine, but President Cleveland and Mr..
Wilson, not TO mention a hundred others,
haye so such right. 1t was not upon the
Chicago platform hat Messrs. Hill and
Flower were elected to the offices thew
occupy; while MIR. Cleveland, Mr.. Will
son and the others accepted their nomi-
nation upon the Chicago platform, and
were elected as believing in its doctrine.
and as bound to do all in their power to
carry out its pledges.
These are the facts and while thew
demonstrate that Senator Hill, Senator
Murphy, Governor Flower, Senator Brice,
senator NoTIlan duu many "nO nOlu with
them are in honor perfectly free TO con.
tend for protection as they may Judge
advisable, President Cleveland, Mr.. vii.
son and all democratic representatives in
congress who were elected in 1892, are
bound in homer TO stand by the tariff for
revenue only and 10 oppose protective
duties and the pro'ectionist free list in
every form and under all circumstances.
For them to do anything else is a comics
sion of fraud and imposture.
AS for the democratic newspapers that
hold to protection and justify Cleveland,
Wilson & Co while they praise the new
tariff law, income tax and all, as ST least
a partial fulhlment of the Chicago plat
form, we hope they are honest; but if
they are, their intelligence is unusually
defective.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28

Grover is glum and silent, and he re
fuses to talk of the nominations. He
says he is out of politics. When a re
porter revealed the fact to him he said
matter?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
RATES

THE WEEKLY GLOBE IS pages is the largest
PAPER In the state and is sent TO its subscribers
a whole year for one dollar in the coin OF the
realm, 1t is printed each Wednesday night.
ORcc-Holman Building, Church Street.
Tele phone No. 70.
THE DAILY GLOBE is on sale In Durham at
Berry's news stand, the Hotel Carolina ana
Gattis' book store. 1t will be found for sale
on news stands in other towns.
The editor is responsible for every unsigned
article that appears In its columns.
Anonymous letters invariably tau into the
waste basket.
THE GLOBE is always glad TO see it's friends
in the office on Church street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
NORTH CAROLINA, S,reriorC Court.
DURHAM COUNTY. superior ~"
same T"os Notice.

John G. Wade
The defendant above named will t'ke nCur
that an action entitled as above has been ~
menced in the superior Court OF Y a.
County by the issuing of summons "nI( Cd''n-
been returned by the Sheriff of Durham w
ty, endorsed After due diligence Hol ~ = =
found in Durham County and thereupo" ~
order has been made by the CLERK OF &c go
perior Court of Durham COUNTY thAt 80
of said be made by publlc4tI"h ~ ~
a week tor six consecutive weeks IN ne ~
HAM GLOBE, a newspaper puDllshti !. - -
ham. n. C.. recurring the sa1d Defendant ~
and appear at q Superior Court 10 he hT"%rrr
and for the County Of Durham. al th' III
house in the Cit of durham, on the 800 =
Monday before the first Monday 81 AAL.,
being the I4th day of January, lSa7, 70 80 AL,,rp.
or demur TO the complaint IN the sai4 tic nc
And let the said defendant take fnrtherIsH
that said action Is brought for the pu.tDgtN
dIssolving the bOn1s Of matrimony cALs''"s
tween the plaintiff and defendant. ,aa
This the 18th day OF September, pS
Clerk Superior C.4'-
Fred. A. Green, Attorney for PlAlHlIA'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
CAUTION
SALE!

BY virtue of authority contained In a NOR
gage Iced executed to the undersigned by A.
fred Dunnegan and Charity Dunnegan' M
wife, of the state of North Carolina and Couny
of Durham, | will offer for sale to the hlghes
bidder at the court house door In Durham'
October 3, 1894. at 12 O'clock M
all that lot of land lying and being in Durham
County, State of North Carolina, ADJOINING Wy
lands of the Shepherd heirs and Others, az,
containing one acre, mere or less. Fora lu"o.
description of the same see book No.Itot
mortgages, pages lab and IA in the reglsteIUi
deeds office at Durham, n G: IhIs JuI!f
1894. r. +. O'BRIANT, Mortgage
CHARLES E. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28
$1,000 IN RACE PURSESl
ARE Q
FROM
Disease! Dyspepsia.

Indigestion. Diseases of the Bowels and Stom-
ach, Nephritic Collie, Govt, Persistent Consti-
patton, Female Weakness, Brick Dust Deposit
Torpid Liver. Nervous Prostitution, Insomnia,
or Pains in Kidneys or Loins? Then try the
Chase City Lithia Water, which has proven in
valuable in the treatment of these diseases.
Beats medicine and leaves no bad effects.
Agrees with the most delicate stomach and
has never failed to prove beneficial Almost
innumerable testimonials are In the possession
of the company, testifying to the wonderful
effects of this water.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28

Our nation swilled So, 777, 1877 gallons of
spirits in twelve months time Why
shouldn't this amount be less in 1895
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28

A Mrs. Washburne in Chicago has gone
into politics. Men should retire from the
political line.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28

With fifty years experience a. a 800 III
Practitioner, tenders his services 70 'gLy15s
zens of Durham. His sPeclaItles "A =
PARTICULAR. Indigestion, Bronchitis, 81 a.!
CONSTIPATION and Headache. seconiaiy Ie-~
Hereditary Diseases. Home at g.. Gs4
don's. ONCE over Jones JeWeIry StpL,r z ~
hour. O'Clock a. N. TO IL m. and from
10 4 D. N. -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-28

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofhce, Dur
ham. N. c.. as mail matter Of the second class.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

hatched whereby be was to be seiz-
ed aud put to death. The charge
was made that Blackwell, contrary
to the laws of the Nation, sold land
to white persons. Two days later a
squad of Indian police swooped
down on Blackwell's home and drag
ging the prophet from the arms of
his wife and children carried him in
irons to the Cherokee dungeons at
Claremore. There he was cut off
from all communication with the
outer world and pnt on bread and
water.
On Monday Blackwell was taken
from prison and after being stripped
naked aud his flowing whiskers aud
hair cut of. he was taken before
Chief Ohahs, who was holding sub
council and asked to confess. Black
we'll answered that he had no con
fession to make, tha, he was the vic
tim of a villainous conspiracy aud
asked to be released. but instead he
was carried to the Needles" and
horribly tortured.
The Needles" ia 4 small enclosure
near the prison where culprits who
refuse to confess their crimes and
are taken and j.bbed IN the body
by ten bucks who dance around him
with the terrible ..ki-yi and isb az
they dance After being subjected
to these indignities. Blackwell, bleed
ing from innunerable flesh pune
lures, was taken back to hia dungeon
where he still remains, iroued hand
and foot. notwithstanding tue fer
vent appeals of his wife aud friends
No date has been fixed for the uu
fortunate mans trial aud there 10 ~
telling what terrible punishment,
are in store for him.
What makes the case compiicates
; il the fact that he is I white ma,
and an American citizen. He ha,
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Farmer Doty's Murder.

Richmond, KY, Dec. 9.-The as.
sassination of DAVID Doty at his
farm near this city on Friday is still
the leading topic for discussion.
Last night J. H. Neighbors of Eliz-
abethtown arrived in Richmond with
two English bloodhounds, and they
were Immediately taken to the place
where the the crime was committed.
Once On the trail they went to the
cabin of Abram, Tom and Bill Tay
lor, half mile distant, then trailed
back to the place of the killing. then
to the cabin sgaiu. This was fair
evidence. aud the chase was aban.
doned, the authorities believing the
proper parties had been arrested
They were right in the belief, fol
to day Bill Taylor, the youngest Of
the brothers, all of whom are iu Jail
confessed, saying he was in Doty's
stable attempting to slip one of his
mules, when the latter came upon
him On being asked to give the
reins to him hs fred and struck Doty
in the stomach Doty fall, but arose
Taylor shot again. laying the farmer
low once more To make sure he
grabbed Doty in the collar. lifted
him up and fred Two bullets through
h,s head He then escaped. Tay
lers confession 10 sufficient 10,
Squire Dosv's friends. and they ar,
here in large numbers from Nadisoz
asd Girard counties to swing hin
up before daybrsak. The excite
| nsnt 10 very high, s.d Doty',
friends are determined.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
TORTURED BY INDIANS.
Horrible Outrage Inflicted UpOn
4 White Citizen.

David, /. T., Dec. TN these
dispatches last week mention was
made to the effect that Colonel A.
j. Blackwell, who created a Juror
some years ago by claiming powers
as seer, prophet, etc. had been
seized by the authorities of the
Cherokee Nation on the charge OF
treason. the crime. according to the
laws passed by the Cherokee con
gress being punishable by death
The specific charge against him was
selling land 10 the Cherokee countr,
to white people.
Blackwell is we'll known all owe,
the west. When the Cherokee Strir
was opened last year Blackwell
founded the town of Blackwell il
Kay county, started newspapers
stores, etc. and made a fortune
After the country was thorough,
settled he moved to the Cheroks,
nation and founded this town. HI
started . paper, store and realt,
agency and was general superintend
snt Of the town.
4 number Of Chorokesa did NO
ike Blackwell and conspiracy va
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Money to Loan.

The Missouri State Bank has on
hand large amount of surplus mon
ey that we are anxious to loan on
good security. Parties wishing to
borrow either on Personal or Real
Estate Security in small or large
amounts or on short time or for
long time can be Accommodated at
once by calling. Will loan on Real
Estate on time from one to five years
and allow borrowers to pay part or
all at any time and stop intere at
Money in Bank: no delay. soft.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
DROUTii AND FIRE.

La Porte Ind. Dec. 5.-A long
continued drouth has prevailed Ill
portions of northern Indiana and
there is such scarcity of water that
there has been suffering i'll place s
Water has to oe hauled for miles for
Il omestic purposes. For months
stock has suffered greatly from
thirst, with consequent LOGS of life
and serious financial embarrassment
to farmers. This trouble has been
particularly severe along the wide
spread aud low.lying marshes of the
Kankakee River. Thousands Of
acres of these marsh lands have been
burned over and often the dry peaty
soil has burned to depth of III feet
forming great chasms in the level
plain. The heat from some of these
burning pits almost surprising belief
and near approach to them is I'm
possible, save from the windward
when their is heavy gale. This
section of the country Is traversed
by many railroad >Iiues aud sparks
from the engine fall into the tindei
like prairie grass or marsh muck
and start these fires. No human life
has yet been lost, but terror reigns
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 5.-News
comes from the Usage country that
the man Pheanis was killed by Riley
Sweeney for paying too much atten-
ton to Sweeney's wife Sweeney has
"a half breed Usage woman, who is
very rich. Pheanis seems to have
hunted every opportunity to be with
her, and was at last caught by the
husband Swe eney, after the killing
of Pheauis, took dose of poison
with suicidal intent end will un-
doubtedly die. Pheanis was not q
deputy marshal, as stated yesterday,
but supposed whisky peddler, and
never worked under Morris Roback.
er.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Virginia Items.

The dance at Mr. Downey's Satur-
day night was a success.
Mr. f A Biges and family have re-
urned from Illinois and intend To
locate near Hume.
James Drysdale and wife of Butler,
spent Saturday night with relatives
in Virginia
Mr. Num- spent Saturday with Mr.
Holloways.
Miss Mayne Mcdonnell. who ha.
been visiting Miss ley jenkins, has
returned to her home in Austin, tass
county.
VIM Hall sold his farm to George
Ruble for Sl1, 800 Mr.. Hall had just
moved here from Ohio.
The social and oyster supper at w
A Simpsons on Monday night was a
very enjoyable affair.
Both the VI E and Christian
churches are preparing entertain
ments for Christmas eve.
Hurb Burt of Austin, No, spent
Thanksgiving at b + Jenkins.
The oyster supper at Miami Center
on Friday night was success, the
proceeds We're S31.
Miss Rosa Garner, of Chicago. ILL.,
is visiting relatives here She will
remain through the holidays.
Mr. Isaac Park has a new spring
wagon.
Geo Ruble sold his farm to a land
agent for S32 per acre.
There will have to be two justices
of the peace appointed for Charlotte
township before the next election.
The friends of Abe Park, who had
his leg amputated Il short time age
at the Soldiers Home, will be glad tt
learn he is improving and will sooi
be home again.
John Glassen, who has been living
in the Nation is shaking hands witt
his many friends. He has purchased
farm near Barnard, Kan, and vii
move there next fall.
DIR Flood and \ j Parks lawsui
came off Saturday at Amoret, befor,
Justice Grave. DIR Flood claimed I
bill of $3.50 for doctoring hogs. Tn,
attorneys were w w Graves for pl'f
and T w Silvers for defendant; Yer
dict, assessed "a fine of 800 and cost
against Park. The case will be takel
to the circuit court
Can the Amsterdam paper tell VIII,
j W Park does not return visits Will
his Amsterdam friend
w Park has bought lumber for
barn.
There is u young man passes cas-
from Virginia occasionally who sing
new song: Blessed be the tie -
: But we shall still be Joined in hear
-- And long to see the day.
j w Park bought John Sherrick
40 acre tract on the bottom, last week
Harry Lyle and his son-in-law, f,
Jones, have gone to Nebraska t
look for farms.
Fred Drysdale spent the week il
Butler with his uncle, James Drys
dale. NELs' CLERK.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
OTHER IS'rOCKHOI.DEIss.

in every household in the stricken
country. But few days ago sparks
from an engine on the Erie Railroad
at Wilders, in the southern part of
this county, started fire in the
grass that burned over about $4,000
acres of land mostly belonging to
luncheon Brothers and used for
msadows. Eighty large ricks OF
hay containing al aggregate OF
about 1865 tons were completely de
stroyed. before the fire could te
checked.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Elkllart Items.

The body of Mr.. Blumer White, a
brother of Warren White the post
master at Elkhart, was brought here
from somewhere south and buried on
the 3rd. All the neighborhood at
tended the funeral.
The musicale at Mr.. Couchman's :
on the evening of the 4th, was large
ly attended and enjoyed by everyone
present. ELKHART.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

no Cherokee blood in his veins as
some reports have it. The case is
one which needs the immediate at
tention of the government, or can a
citizen of the United States get pro-
lection when uniustly seized by an
Indian nation.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
THE CHRISTMAS FIGURE

On our Furniture is pleasing one,
because we have trimmed our prices
to suit even people who are short of
cash. Oh what "a Table for your
darling daughter, The thing she has
long longed for \ beauty for So.
That Ladies' Desk will delight your
wife. Useful, ornamental, strong.
But for camfort of your son, or, per
haps, papa. the Grandpa Armchair
is rare affair. Elaborately finished
in the finest possible way. 1t is going
at 81. %, $3.50, So, etc.
We can't tell you all the charming
hits we're selling for the holidays.
Let your eyes enjoy our picnic of
good things.
q B. HICKMAN
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
kOiD aa,l Others.

The threatened rebellion il Ala,
bama has turned out to be miser-
able failure: but the fact remains
that it might easily have assumed
serious aspect. There is reason to
believe that kolb originally intend
ed to resort to violence in the asser
tion of his claims to the Governor
ship but that the courage OF his fol-
lowers could not be scre we'd to the
sticking place, and SO ho contented
himself with mildly taking the oath
OF office and talking about an appeal
to the Legislature. There Is not
the least reason to suppose that his
case will ever be considered by that
body; but it should ut least take
sufficient notice of him to pass a law
making it a penal offense for any
man to assume the authority of an
office to which he has not been duly
declared to be entitled In fact,
there should be such a law in every
State. 1t is necessary for the pre-
servation Of order aud the mainten.
apee of political institutions that the
results of elections, as certified by
the proper officers, should be re.
pected and enforced. This is the
basis of popular government, aud
the only assurance of peace and safe.
ty. Where it is believed that frauds
were perpetrlte1, there is always a
legal way to investigate and decide
the matter; but there is never any
justification for measures of an arbi.
trary and revolutionary nature, and
those who adopt such measures
should be severely dealt with.
It is the business of men like
Kolb, political alventurers who play
upon the ignorance and passion OF
certain elements of society, to keep
things in turmoil in order to make
themselves conspicuous. They are
professional disturbers of the pub
lie peace, who foment excitment up,
ON the slightest pretext aud are new
er SO happy as when scattering fire
brands about them and calling it
politics. There is no limit to the
possible mischief that may be done
by such persons under conditions
favorable to their methods and tend
encies They are usually irrespon.
sible and have nothing at stake to
steady their purposes and their pro-
ceeding. As q rule, they do not sue.
ceeded in getting a majority of any
community to follow after them, but
those who do accept their leadership
are mostly wanting in appreciation
OF the duties aud responsibilities OF
citizenship, and therefore easy TO
persuade into movements Of ssadsng-
erous character. There should be
no limitation of freedom 10 the sense
of honest endeavor to promote the
triumoh Of given political doctrines
acc. riding TO established processes
and regulations; but there certainly
should be . way 70 prevent rattle.
Drained and inscriptions iadividu
ais from antagonizing the regular
and decisive operation Of the lawa,
The man who takes an oath to per.
foru, the duties Of IN Office TO which
another man holds the required csr-
ti6cate puts himself in the attitude
Of repudiating aud resisting the coz
stituted authorities Of tbs State, and
that 10 . thing which shoald net -
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

We solicit the accounts OF
generally promising safe depository for
extend liberal
n On tmea M
r FrsukM yors
Duhe PiggOt
Geo
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Fancy China Ware for Christmas Presents

brought China Tea
Mugs Vases Lamps Mustach Cups Ladies Fancy Cups Children
up Fancy
Water Sets, Lemonade
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Wemack's Cash Grocery

Leads all others Low Prices Best Quality Groceries Largest
stock brought selling goods
other house sell
ing for SPOT CASH and PRODUCE you goods
from lose have received the Ncest and
Largest Lineo
The Progress., 1894-04-21

OF Noah issued against his son Ham.
favor and will support the bill for
Tree and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of IS tol.
favor hi lnetallism. with both go,a
ana silver on a parity, in the ratio of
Is tol.
am opposed to the governments issu-
ing bonds at all, more especially dur
ing a period of perfect peace.
l favor and will work and vote TO
suppress that Ubiquitous octopus. the
bucket shops and futures exchanoes,
where options and futures are bouoht
and sold.
believe in true tariff reformA anoI
thlnk that all revenues of the sovern.
ment should be raised by taxing the
luSurles, thus leaving necessities free
from all duty and relieving the poor and
distressed from bearing the burdens
ana placing them upon those who
are able to bear them.
l believe in a graduated income tay
Ihese Items are bnt part of that
great and righteous platform. known
as the Ocala Demands, which aside
from the sub-treasury plank, which
was put reconventlonal demand
against the national banks and which
mas peeD practically abandoned) were
enacted in the interest of the whole
people, without prejudice, partialitv
or favoritlsm for or against any class
anu Win these as my claims for your
support ana the reasons why I SHOULD
DC sent TO Congress, and not be counted
'u' nor my opponent be counted in 7
rem Your obedient servant,
'.NA 'sfVs'l' G. d. HICKS.