davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23

body, will receive the endorsement oi
the democratic house, will receive
the signature Of a democratic presi-
dent and will have the approval OF
democratic party"
But while we read these words we
remember that the gentleman from
Maryland is a member Of the finance
committee that prepared this bill.
We also recall certain Charges"
now under Investigation, in which
the gentlemen from Maryland is al
legged to have held, IN common with
others, a midnight conference with
the representatives of the sugar
trust. And Ve also recall that the
present tariff bill is not pleasing the
most ardent democrats.
We revert to the speech of that
great tariff reformer, Sir. Mills, who,
a few days ago declared that the bill
was not a democratic measure, but
was a makeshift and a delusion.
When We recall that the great ma
of the four hundred and four
amendments TO the former bill teadtd
to protection, we see what a great
democratic" measure the present
bill is.
On the whole it will be rather hard
for the great body Of the democrats
OF the country to share Senator Cor
mans enthusiasm regarding the
measure.
But 1t IS comforting to know that
the senator is in favor Of his own
bill.
The death Of Will T. r. Bell in far
away Texas was ~inexpressibly sad.
He took a4arge doze OF morphine,
thinking it was sulphonal, and. in
spite Of the efforts of medical skill. |
lied in a few hours, his head pilIoved
the breast Of a friend. He was
one of the most brilliant young men
North Carolina has ever given to her
sister state. He was only % years
I'D at the time ofhis death. He-was
graduate of Vanderbilt university.
cor some months previous to his
leath he had been in editorial charge
the Southern Trade, published at
Waco, and had achieved quite al
equation in Texas journalism. He
vas a young man of fine parts, and
is life was just budding into useful.
.ess when he was called into the
treat Beyond.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23

Congressman Bryan who spoke
at the commencement of the state
normal and industrial school at
Greensboro this morning, has the
reputation of being one of the three
most eloquent men in congress,
Bourke Cochran, Of New York, and
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, being
the other two.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23

The address of Col. Thomas W.
Mason at the laying of the cor. er
stone of the Confederate monument
yesterday is pronounced a gem by
all WHO heard it or who have read
it. It is classic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
Clifton "A Candidate

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 23.-Hon. VIM.
Clifton. of Savannah. has
his candidacy for the secretaryship of
state. to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Gen. Phil Cook. Mr.. Clifton
has many warm friends in this section
who will urge him for the appointment.
lie is at present attending the session
Of the superior our in Liberty county,
but will come up and go to Atlanta to-
night.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23

humorous poet, born IN CAPTAIN EADs
London; died there 1845.
l8l0-Sarah Margaret Fuller, author and Mar
chioness d'Ossoli, born in Chambersport
Mass; drowned off Long Island 1850.
l820-James Buchanan Eads. engineer and gun
boat builder, born in Lawrenceburg, Ind:
died 1857.
l24-Ambrose z. Burnside, eminent Union gen.
eral, born at Liberty, Ind; died 1881.
lS50-Jane Porter, author of 'Thaddeus of
Warsaw and other heroic novels, died;
born 1716.
lS61-sir Archibald Alison, English historian
and essayist, died; born 1888.
Lemon, editor of London Punch
and one of its founders, died; born 1869.
1886 -Professor Leopold Won Ranke. eminent
German historian and authority on Euro
pean politics, died at Berlin; born 1875.
l~oN-Executlon by electricity declared consti-
tutional.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
Brakeman Killed.

BAY ST. Louis, Miss. May 23.-The
local freight train on the Louisville &
Nashville road was wrecked at CuIf
\ lew yesterday. Young nespa~ta. n
brakeman. was killed. and Conductor
Henly seriously injured.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23

A news-agent at Greensboro adj
vertises the full and absolutely o
rect testimony given in the Pollard
and Breckenridge trial, But why
should he go so far from homo for
his lurid reading matter?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
CHARLES E. BUTLER STRICKEN.
me wen Known New York Lawyer Suffers
a Stroke of ApOpIexy.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 3.-Charles
+. Butler, of the law firm of Evarts,
Choate & Beaman, of New York. had a
stroke Of apoplexy yesterday while at
his summer residence at Stockbridoe.
lie wa unconscious for a time, but was
resting quietly last evening. He is
perfectly conscious, He has full con
troll of his limbs and voice. Mr.. Butler
is about so years of age.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
ANENT THE III

Senator German is for once opti-
mistic. In a speech delivered IN the
Senate to-day he declared his belief
that the tariff bill at present being
considered by the Senate ''will re-
ceive every democratic vote in this
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23

Watermelons are being shipped
from Georgia to New York, which
reminds the cholera mixture men
that now is the time to advertise.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23

The decision of the managers OF
Esther" to repeat that delightful
operetta to morrow night for the
Vance monument fund will be
heard with delight, both by those
who attended the first performance,
and those who missed the treat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
As Austin Payne Was Handling a Pistol i
Was Discharged.

ATHENS, Ga, May 23.-Mr. Joseph
Grltteth shot and killed Austin Pavne.
colored, Saturday afternoon in Walton
county, about fifteen miles from Ath-
ems. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict Of accidental killing. It seems
that Griffith handed a pistol to Pavne.
and just as Payne reached for it. it
hred accidentally. There was no
quarrel.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23

Two GhiIdre. Eurua.E

TUPELo. Miss, May p. Last night.
Baldwyns. two negro children vHere
burned to death while their parents
were at church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
THRO'
The Tariff Bill Urged Ahead in
the Senate.
THE WORK IN THE LOWER BRANCH,
Mr.. Boatner's Amendment in the House
The Progress Made in the Senate
Congressional Matters and
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The house
went promptly into committee Of the
whole for the consideration Of the leg
is'"tive, executive and judicial bill un-
| Ger he tive-minute rule.
r. Roatner offered an amendment.
directing the sergeant-at-arms of the
house and the secretary of the senate
to deduct from the pay of members of
the house and senate respectively, The
pay for absence from their seats with
gu leave of the body to which they be-
long, unless they certify that such abb
sence was due to sickness of themselves
or families.
To this amendment, Mr.. Dearmond
made the point Of order that it changed
existing law. and Chairman Richardson
sustained the point for the reason that
he believed section 40, revised statutes,
to be in force still. and. therefore, it
was a change Of existing laws. Mr..
Boatner was engaged in conversation
at the time the ruling was made, and
when he learned of it, the time had
passed within which, under the rules,
he could appeal. He asked unanimous
consent to be allowed to take an appeal.
but this was refused.
Nh. BOatner offered his amendment
to the section providing appropriations
for the office of sergeant-at-arms.
Chairman Richardson again maintained
the point Of order against it, and then
Mr.. Boatner took his appeal, The
chair was sustained-I36 to IL.
At 500, having disposed of Is pages
OF the bill, the committee and the house
adjourned.
In the Senate.
The senate, at 1:3O, resumed consid-
Grafton of the tariff bill. the pending
question being three items in the glass
and china schedule :34, IS and 30 which
had been reserved last Friday at the
request Of Mr.. Aldrich and which again
at his further request went over with |
out action. h brought the senate to |
schedule &C. metals and manufactures,
OF the first item in which wa the in.
sertion of an amendment placing iron
ore on the dutiable list at 40 cents per
ton. The debate on this amendment
lasted the whole day and was for the
most part of an interesting and some
exciting character. On the Dem
ocratlc side it was confined to Mr.. Vest. |
Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Brice: on
the Republican side it took in Mr..
Mr.. Plat. Mr.. Hale. Mr.. AL
drlch and others, while the Populist
party was represented by Mr.. PETER.
amendment offered by the latter to
put iron ore on the free list wa voted
down. with only four votes in its favor
Of Dolph, I'LL, Kyle and PETER.
An amendment to increase the duty on
ron ore from 40 to SO cents a ton was
pending at the adjournment.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the ~Lynchburg and Durham Railroad COMPANY
O'Clock noon. at tn office of the First National
Bank. in the city of Lynchburg. Va, for the
election of directors. and the transaction of
Suc1 other business as may be presented,
A. j. HEMPHILL, Sec'y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
. Say, Did You Hear Anything ?
Well | think heard a racket when the Racket Grocery knocked out all
competitors for
LOW CASH PRICES
WhoIaeota n - po*,ia Civ novo :, l., MooL

When you are looking for bargains always 20 the Racket Grocery, or
II you cannot make 1T convenient to go or to send, just ring your phone
and call No. % and you shall have prompt attention. We guarantee salts.
IN quality price n money refunded, and please remember also that
we Sell you five gallons best Oil for 10 cents and furnish you the best can
ever made free OF charge. My stock consists of too many things to try
them IN an advertisement. But will say that | am selling
again this seasons the White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, which has a
record second to none. L have also just received a big lot Of Pain and
Fancy Flower Pots and can fill orders promptly in any size from three to
ten inches with Dr. without saucers. 1t will pay you to call and sec what
Is carried IN stock at the Racket Grocery when you ire out shopping All
sold either retail Or wholesale. Goods delivered F. o. b. cars or
IN the city limits. Call and you shall have prompt and pote
attention. Customers will please report any errors that might occur
IL Will see that they are properly adjusted. As ever your
friend,
w H. PROCTOR, Prop.
b. corner Mangum and Parrish Ss, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
DURHAM. y. G..
WEDNESDAY, MAY 90, 1894
This Date In History-May 90.

1701-Captain William Kidd
and three coadjutors were
hanged for piracy.
TO6-Battle of Families; VIC
tory of the English under
the Duke of Marlborough.
1783-James Otis, patriot orator
Of the Revolution, killed
by lightning at Andover,
Mass; born 1725.
1798-Thomas Hood, English
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
Ghe Durham 4ailp GLOBE.
JOHN WILDER JENKINS, = Editor.
w. HI. WILLARD, JR., Business Manager.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at S1.5O a year in advance.
Omce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE LOB
Durham. n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postOfice, Dur
ham. N. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-23
w. Fl. Prop.

5. E. corner Mangum and Parrish Sts., Durham.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
MITCHELL
& bash.
2l9 Market Street,
Flowers
and Hats !

That's what the women are
thinking of-wives and daugh-
ters all wondering where to
get the prettiest and the neat
est and the cheapest.
We tell you-our Millinery
Department, the largest in the
state, in the hands of the most
skillful milliners extant, show
ing more tasteful and attrac-
tive styles than anywhere else.
For instance, we are showing
a very stylish hat at $I.o8.
Then again, we have them in
all the Spring shades at S2.oS,
So oS, $49S.
Suppose you don't wish to
buy one ready-made, then look
at our large assortment of
Untrimmed Hats, Flowers,
Ribbons, Jets, Crows, Buckles,
all of the latest.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

ator's speech Mr. Quay said that he was
somewhat latigucd and thought a short
respite would relieve him. lie had no de-
sire 20 violate the rules.
Mr. Harris replied rather sharply that
he was glad 10 afford Mt Quay any RELIEF
I'm his power. but when the senator from
Pennsylvania assisted upon making
speech by the day and week he would have
to insist that he make t himself
ooh. very well, retorted Mr. Quay
good humoredly Twill proceed" D"
Called From the CIonlSrooms.
But there are more ways than one Of
obtaining a breathing spell in the senate.
Mr. Mitchell blandly suggested the alb
sence of a quorum. The bells rang. The
senators came into the chamber from the
oloakrooms and coatrooms and the roll
was called. Forty-six senator's responded.
The senators were getting ready TO return
10 the place whence they had come when
Mr. Quay moved 90 go into executive ses-
sion. Most Of them halted ut the doors
and answered TO their names, and Mr..
pugh stretched himself out on one of the
sofas against the wall. When the roll was
called, he answered without arising from
his comfortable position. "Hercl That
won't do" said Senator Iluuton of Nir-
ginia in a voice loud enough TO be heardin
the press gallery opposite Every senator
who answers 20 his name in recumbent
position is subject to q fine of basket OF
champagne" The senator smiled and
nodded approvingly.
Mr.. Quay's motion was logt-32 to II.
Mr. lioar then arose and asked Senator
| Voorhees, for the estimates OF importations
upon which the customs duties provided
/ for In the tnrin bill were based. Nh. Noor-
hees replied that the answer to theques-
/ tion was a very difficult one. All e.'ti-
mates as TO the amount Of importation
under the pending bill were in his opinion
/ purely coniectural and the finance com
mittce had not indulged in much guess
work. The house had furnished a good
field for such estimates, but the finance
committee had rejected them. IL was only
desirous of furnishing sufficient revenue
TO maintain the honor and credit Of the
| government. There never had been a time
in the history of the government when II
was as difficult to estimate things CONNER
cial as now. This was not the only conn
| try where business was depressed. Tia
| whole world was under q cloud Of stagna
ton This was one reason why he had ar
| IDENTIFY favored sure revenue features IN
the hill-the income tax, for instance
This condition of affairs partly reconcilec
him TO tax on sugar. If there was one
thing Of which he had a terrific horror, 81
was the idea of having his name associated
with a bill entitled "a bill to raise revenul
that fell short of providing necessary reve
nue. TO keep the government machinery il
notion
Mr.. Hoar insisted that the committe
must have had some figures upon whicl
TO base an estimate, but Mr.. Voorhees, dc
clared they had not. The committee, h
said, had believed that under freer trad
relations importations would increase, ant
there might have been some conjecture
estimates, but nothing he would care q
announce officially.
The hour set for the Democratic caucu
having arrived, the senate adjourned OF
motion of Nr. Harris.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
PLANTlNe oYsTERs UNDER LAW.
Matter OF Cultivating the Blvalve Has
Become WelI-nigh homeless.

Matter OF Cultivating the Blvalve Has
Become WelI-nigh Hopeless.
CAMBRIDGE, Nd May Judge
Lloyd has just rendered decision in an
oyster lot case which shows again the
futility Of attempting to plant oysters
under existing Ia y. Some years ago the
Legislature authorized the stalking off Of
bottoms for private planting. provided
no natural beds were so staked of
and occupied. Elk Governor Jackson,
Judge Holland and other citizens Of
Wicomico took up a bottom which they
did not consider natural oyster bed and
planted oysters. After the oysters grew
the oystermen came forward with the
claim tAat natural bed had been occu-
pied and proved their case to the salts
faction Of the court, and Judge Lloyd
therefore ordered the beds to be vacated
and thrown open to the public The
planters lose the money they have in
vested in the enterprise unless they can
get the decision reversed on appeal.
So many decisions similar to this one
have been made that the matter Of culti-
vating oysters has become well nigh
hopeless There seems to be no diff
Guilty in proving that at some time OF
other any oyster plantation was a natural
had
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
STORIES OF THE DAY.
A JONAH or . Hoodoo

There is a dog of an unknown variety
living at Front and Shipley who knows
as much as though he had received a
liberal education.
Run over in his youth and his leg
crushed, he still survives to wag his tail
and escape the dog-cstcher The
neighbors say he understands arithmetic
as he puts down three and carries one
faster than any school boy, especially
when be sees uniform which he hates
He has three times been captured but
used his teeth with such good effect that
his captor was glad TO let him 60 The
dog catcher carries a badly torn hand
owing 90 his not recognizing the prowess
Of this canine outlaw this morning when
he swooped down upon It.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04

held this evening in the club room in the
Gawtbrop building, Fourth and Shipley
streets
J. Thomas McWhorter, of this city,
has been with friends at St. Georges.
John H. Rodney and State Treasurer
Burnite have been in Washington since
Monday.
w. L Mcfarland, of the Clayton Call,
was in this city TO day.
James Pennewill, of Dover, one of the
leading lawyers Of the Kent county bar,
was in this city to day.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
$40 for 80.

We want TO raise money and We are
going TO do IT, Our special induoement
Just now is $40 worth Of goods for s.
Such an Offering these hard times should
bring q rush Of trade Lot Of $40 suits
cut 10 So Elegant coats and vests cut
to s. 90 Extra fine Sunday suits now
IS 90. Fine dress pants So %. Mixed
cashmere pants 81 Go Every day pants
o. cents Liverpool and London Clothing
Company. 309 Market street, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
PROPOSALS.
I)ROpOSAIls.

'roposals Will be received al the Office of the
~ ater Department up 70 Tuesday. the S.h
instant. ~ 3 p. m, Tor the erection OF two
siiitil nullulngs. lians and specifications can
he seen and blank form of proposals had upon
epnuCauon. bond for 00. with freehold
security, must accompany the bid to which
this notice mu be attached The right to
reject any or all bids q reserved
j. A. BOND, Chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1894-05-04
nA1tnoAps.

-
faid without personal identifcatien.
PRINCIPAL oiiice OF Co. 65 Broadway, \. y.
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-sTAND
ARD Railway OF America-Protected
Ihroughout ~ the Interlocking switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL.
IlMOhE RAILROAD, December "A, 1898.
Trains Will leave Wilmington ~ follows;
90, $50, 900, 1905, 1918. II e0. ii 81 a. M.
~ 10, "a, o. 0i, 10, u. 80, 90. ~ m
Accommodation. 9 Ol, @ 20, 3 Od, i046, IL 33am.
cSessf u e. ssPrsss 3, s S, s sS %, o. 7nsg.
2 90, 1905, III 20. II 81 a M, i 81, 50, IS, zoe,
Accommodation o 90. Q IS, sOe, ,iOB,n@am.
l2 G3, 2 %, 3 30. 8 %. z IS, 10 30 p m.
New York, 50, 50, 90, 63Q, 81 80. 90,
70 05, 10 as, II 81 M. ll2 10, %, 25 05. s5 40.
Boston, without change. 10 10 am, B5ep m,
Florida and the South, (via Atlantic Coast
lAnel IL 10 m, " Do , M.
West Chester, via Lamokln. o 30 Am., $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
7iQam, 0 53p m.
Baltimore and Washington, A85. sol, IL.
10 IS n % am. l2 Oi. u 90 u l5, 0S, "a, %
70 Q3, be, ais % m, " ~ night;
Baltimore and intermediate stations, %.
4 fO, % y m, and / 20 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, p p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. l3, IL IL m, Al, 20, 9 %, . %
. % y m, le % night.
Lowes, 10 am. 4 81 pm.
| Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
5 ~, II O3 IN, p y m, u 0l night
| Harrington and way stations only, Al p m
| Express for wyoming, SOP N.
kApreaa for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
/ fort aud Norfolk. II O3 n m. ~ Oi night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for viii.
mington, express, 3 ~, 20, 25, 81, 3 40, eDl
N lb m, ~ 10, fl235, ID, b3, 3fd, 4Ol, II
0S, 90 b6 ~, o 5b, al, n O3, II TO- II % m
/ Accommodation. Q 2O. 80, 1888 a MI %, UJ,
4 100. 30, 6a2. 63s. 1903. II 3s D m.
| Sunday lreins-leave Wilmington Tor:
l00 II bl m 30, 05, 60t, 10, 56i 90. 20,
el2pm. Accommodation, Z %. w a m, II 10.
Chesier ,S, express, ' s.. $50. 100. 10 o5lin
= III, 80, . 0i, %, 100, al2p m, Accommo-
deiion, 2 90. 81 % a m, II 10, 45, 40b, 30, 72.
New York, express, / B5, 255, 40, 100, $50,
10 Q5, u 81 m, Y 10, 81, 3 0j, 4o5 f5 10 800,
/ 70 81. O6, 10 % D ma.
Boston. without change, 8 &c pm.
Nov. Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
west Ohsaier, via Lamokin, sos a m.
New castle, o 81 p m, 1908 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| folk. l2 On night.
Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming,
Felton, Hemlngton,, Bridgeyllle. seaford.
For Florlda and the south (via Atlantic
| Coast lin0l ~ fs "a m, I. % y m.
Baltimore ana Washington, 4 3h, 81 OF. 10
am II o.. Rbo %. Oh, 81, sDp IA,
Baltimore and intermediate stations Ok
Iesve Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington, express, 3 20. 30, ei0, II ls a M,
i9lg A, 0oa, $50. 7io, s0S' %, II 10
Aosammodallon, rs. 1898 m. Il o5. .aW
Por furtltr nformation, passengers are r..
fgi.ol 10 tne ticket oiiice At tAe eataton.