davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21

'Ddlly except sunday.
Between West Point and Richmond.
Leave West Point 80 "a. III. daily. and $50 IL.
III. daily except sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond 900 and 1910 a. IN. Returning
leave richmond $40 and As p. IN. daily except
sunday ;arrivc,W West Point 300 and 6Uj p. M.
Between Richmond and Raleigh via Keys
VILE.
Leave Richmond 1910 p. III. daily; leave Keys
Vile $40 p. M; arrive oxford $40 p. IN, Hem
dcrsUn 100 p. H., Durham $40 p. m, Raleigh,
$50 Il. III. Returning leave Raleigh 5:3j IA. m,
daily, Durham 40 a. M, OXFORD S:4i IA. m.
arrive keysvlllc ll:lO IA. m, Richmond $50
IN. daily.
Trains on O. & II. X. X. leave oxford 80 IA.
m. and 6:lt p. IN. daily except Sunday, Ilii u.
III . daily, and arrive Henderson $40 a. III. and
100 p. m, daily except Sunday and l23U p. IN,
daily Returning leave Henderson 40 "A. IN.
and go p. m, daily except Sunday, and 4%U p.
H., daily, and arrive ut oxford h:;B IA. III. and
$40 =. M, daily cNccTt Sunday, and 80 y. m,
daily.
Nos. 81, 80 and - connect at Richmond from
and to est Point and Baltimore daily except
Sunday.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. b and 36. Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between New York, Atlanta and Jack
| sOnVillc.
On Nos. 81 and 81. Pullman Sleeping Cars
New York TO New orleans, New York To Au-
gusta, Jacksonville and Tampa, and New York
Dining Car New York 10 Montgomery, and
| Charlotte 10 savannah.
Trains Nos. ii land IL run solid between Rich
mOnd and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond, DanVille and Greens
bOrO.
T.. BERKELEY, j. :. L. THOMPSON,
superintendent, superintendent,
greensboro, sc. Richmond, Va.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
WASHISGTOS D. &.
:. II. HARDWILk, Asst. GEM Pass. Agent
ATLANTA, GA.
W. H.. GREEN, SOL HAAS,
GEM Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington, i. &. Washington, ID. 4
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21
CpSSECTIOSs

At Bclneld with Atlantic Coast Line for
Richmond, Petersburg, GOldsDoru. whining
ton. etc.
At Jerrcss with Richmond ard Danyille
Railroad for Chase City, oxford, Henderson.
Durham. Raleigh, etc.
Z Portsmouth with the y. y. y. and n
Railway. Cape Charles Route and Bay Line
steamers for Old Point. baltimore and north
crn cities with superb new iron steamers Of
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria.
Washington and points north; with Old Do
minIyn Steamship cOmpany's steamers and
steamships for Old Point, Hampton. NewpOr
News mitnneld. cities on the Carolina sound
New YORK direct and northern points with y.
and VI. f.. company's steamships for Boston.
and Providence direct and Interior New Eng
land points with y, 4. and A. railroad for the
elegant hotels OF Virginia Reach with Ocean
View railroad for Ocean View resort Close
connection with railroad and steamship lines
for all points north, west and south.
The 4. s. ID. Railway company's steamer City
Of Chester effects prompt transfer OF pas
sengers and baggage between Portsmouth and
Norfolk.
w. II. TAYLOR, G.. z. a.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21
,Mealers Fill the Jail.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kas., June 2L.-Judge
Thomas has sentenced Sanders com
monweal army to pay fines varying
from $50 to $50 each. The prisoners
were divided lnto five patches. each
going to a different county jail This,
it is thought, will efectually break up
the army,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21
SHILOH IS SELECTED
Great National Military Park For
the Historic Battle Field.
FUTURES II ALL OF IT'S FEATURES
In the Senate Branch Tariff Moves on OseI
Fifty Cages OF the Free ~List-Paint-
ings and Statuary Remain on
the latter.

W~ASHINCTON, June ?l.-In the alb
sence Of Speaker Crisp, Representative
Bailey was appointed speaker pro tenn.
yesterday.
The house proceeded in committee Of
the whole. 10 the further consideration
Of the a~nti-Option bill. Mr.. Coombs,
New York, was the first speaker in op,
position to the bill.
Mr.. Sibley Of Pennsylvania adrOca-
ted the bin.
Mr.. Siblcy spoke nearly three hours.
time being granted him by Mr.. AIcxan-
der of North Carolina and Pence OF
Colorado.
Mr.. AIdrich, republican Of Illinois in
whose district the Chicago board OF
trade is located. was the next speaker.
He had for q year been a member OF
the board and spoke from the stand
point of experience. He defined trad
ing in futures, which the bill sought &c
restrict if not to annihilate entirely.
n asserted hat it was not to the
benefit of the producer.
In the Sc nate.
The fact that there is no further de-
sire on the part of Mr., Quay to delay
progress on the tariff in the senate.
was indicated by his making d motion
to dispense with the reading Of Mon,
DAYS journal. The tariff bill was taken
up at 1880 o'clock. and the free list
reached at noon. No action was taken
on the paragraph as to when the bill i
to take effect. that question being left
open.
The amendment offered by Senator
Jones was agreed to, adding It para
graph putting on the free list cattle.
horses. sheep, or other domestic ami
mails, that have stray ed on been driven
for pIsturage across the border line be-
tween the [ nited States and Mexico.
Tifty Paragraphs Of the Free List.
Paragraphs 37S and $40, green APP
plies and dried apples" was struck ont.
Paragraph 1902, ''b3cCE. hams, beef,
mutton, pork, and meats prepared or
preserved" was struck out.
Fifty paragraphs of the free list have
been gone over with very little delay
or friction. except in the matter OF
books, and the action of the finance
committee on that. as on al other sub
jects, has prevailed.
Paragraph 80. paintings and etatuary
not otherwise provided for was reached.
Mr.. Allen, populist Of Nebraska. moved
to substitute for ii paragraph 400 of eX-
listing law. p. eng q duty Of fifteen pei
cent. on painting and ~statuary. Con
siderable debate followed this PROPOSE.
ton but when Il vote WAS reached, II
was rejected. Yeas. -: nays 80. SC
paintings and otatuary remain on the
free list.
i
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21
Trinity College


Thr character and public worth OF Il hlHhcr
INSTITUTION OF learning Is known 10y what II Is
and does. During the past lofty years 'IlHi'S
College has rendered uustIntcd puhllc SERVICES.
having been sustained 10y private COntrltu-
tIuuS and given her efforts to the pub!c WEI
tarc. Ii stands for progressive ideas ana Is
tht representative OF advanced Thought IN
public lite. The lrav"u of her efforts mas
gui.kCntd every other educational institution
,rIthiu thc ranged her lnllu"nce.
For 1873 4 the following departments are
,npn for nStruCtionattCr AUGUST 81:
/. Philosophical and Literary ltor A. b. can
>. history. Political and Social ScIrnc" IoE
Pn Is. CaHdIdatCS).
~TrchnoIorical tor b =. candidates..
= Law school summer term opens July ~
e.. Thr0lOgiuai lur WinlStCrlal r;lnd'uattSl..
=. Commercial Course preparatory lor "uHi
Besides these there are three special schools
WITH courses O 4 more practical PIol"S>I"H'l
character:
|. The Normal school for Teach"rs-Ien
curses of professional instruction for one
:. school of journalism Prof. John L
W,nrr. director. Courses of instruction in
Lr4lsh. Civica. Poiitica! Science. history
Sociology and daily practical newspaper WORK
required.
mini,trafion Two years courses IN the
higher studies rotated 10 public interests:
The College is provided with anp.c iAcliltles
IN thc laboratories. Libraries and Electric
Plant for giving the best Instruction IN courses
offered.
The buildings are the finest and best adapted
The Stan of Instructors is chosen for its
merit in and devotion TO the work OF euucat
ing students. Tn partlcipatl0h OF stuHenis
IN their own government III college VII! peeln
with the opening of the year. August S.
Rooms may toe secured and interesting lhloF-
nation given free by appIicat!4t1 10y MAI OF III
person to JOHN F. CROWELL" Presdt,
Durham. n {
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21
Third North Carolina District.

WILMINGTON. y. c., June 2l.-Ihe
democratic executive committee Of the
third congressional district, has called
a convention to nominate a candidate
for congress to lie held At Dunn, July
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21
Resumed Work Under Protest.

New S~rRAIr>vILLE, O. June 21.-The
New Straitsville and Long Run miners
resumed work yesterday. protesting
against the yearly contract. The en-
tire Hooking Valley is now in opera
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21
Corucli.s Freshmen Win.

ITHACA. y. y. June 2I.-The boat
race between the Cornell freshmen and
the DauntlesS crew Of New York, WON
By Cornell by five lengths, Time elev-
en- minutes. fifteen and three-fourth
seconds.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21

Between Durham and Henderson. Ports
mouth. richmond. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. and all points
North: ami Raleigh. AonTnr. Athens. Atlantis
and al points South and West
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21
Y. ". YEARLY. Etnrham, y. C.
VITAL To MANHOOD.

DR.. e. G.. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT-
.rNI. a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Ncu.
-. TcadaChe, Nervous PrOFtratiOn caused by
-..p or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
...!.Ir, % Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
...-.. Premature Old Age, BarrcEnr@s, Loss Of
.r.r in either Eek, IInpOtency, LeucorrhHa and all
~..." Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, SperTua-
..4.a caused by Oyer-exertiCn Of brain, Self
.. . vrr-Indulgence. a months treatment, u.
..-,5. ~ mali. With each order for & boxes, WITH
-..1- -auI written guarantee 70 refund if not cured.
....,', c-l-~ued by agent. VESTS LIVER PILLS
SICK Iicadache, BiliOuSIe-a, Liver Complaint
.. Stomach, Dyspepsia and Consti patton.
G"AkANILLS issued only by
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21

: Daily except sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21

Leave Durham 200 4. IN. daily. 800 Il. IN. daily
except Sunday tor LyI Chburg and local sta
tiOus. Arrive LynChUurg ll:4j 4. III anu $50 p.
IN. at Union station. IcaV" ~Lynchhurg for
DUTht an III =. IL. daily, and go Il. In. daily cN-
cent ruuday, from | mon station.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-21

SPEISsFIELp, . A-g. -rcH. 49,.
- al speak IL tie highest terms o.:
ycu- -et.c.-r Z. = ~ ~ p~e-s1-1l
knowledge. We a@ccrel NitL heart
disease. DIeu-.sy and rEeIuz-.sl for
3 years. was treated BY b very be-
LhTslC.a-s aCC sp~lt hundreds - .Is-
lars, tired every known remedy "it2-
out Intlrg relief. Ia-ve only t4--n
one bottle az y,C- Z. P. P, and CA
cEee-tuuy szT y has done ne more
good than 3-TtS.L- Ih-.c e~vc-r-ke1.
/ ian recommend yp-r medicine - a..
{! IEa a'~re diseased
MRS. 4 -. Weary.
S--!-clv-L. Green CCE-r-, IL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
AETEIe KANAMAKER.


Against Him.
New York. Feb. 15.-The immigration
authorities believe that they have case
of violation of the Alien Contract Labor
law against ex-Postmaster.General Wanna
maker. Immigration Inspector Wahle to-
day took to Ellis Island, OH suspicion of
being contract laborers, William Timmins,
a lace-weaver; Bridget Gallagher, lace
spinner; Owen Curan, wood-carver, and
Hugh Feney, weaver. The four had come
from Philadelphia and were looking for
their baggage preparatory to sailing for
Europe on Saturday next. Timmins, acting
as spokesman, said they had all come from
Minnaduf, county Donegal, Ireland.
Through correspondence with the Done
gal industrial fund, whose headquarters
are in London. Timmins received con-
tract paper for himself and his three COM
panions provided that they were to work
for FL q week each and board and go to
any part OF the United States designated
by Mrs. Hart. They signed the contract
and received steamship tickets from Liver
pool to New York. They arrived here on
December Sth, and at Philadelphia were
met by Mr.. Written, acting for Mrs.
Ernest Hart, and he took them to the
keystone Hotel, and later put them to
work in Mrs. Harris lace department in
the Wanamaker building. Their work
was of the exhibition order and continued
until month ago, when Mrs. Hart asked
them TO sign contract to go to the Mid
winter Fair in California, This they did,
but week ago they were informed that
the California scheme had fallen through,
and that they must return to Ireland. Mrs.
Hart saw them off at Philadelphia on
Wednesday, handing them their steamship
tickets as the train started.
After arriving here they could not find
their baggage, and it was owing to this
nishap that they came under the ques-
tioning eye of the law. Timmins said
that their wages had always been paid
them by Mr.. Wanamaker's cashier, Mrs.
Iseoyle, and that Mrs. Hart was head Of Mr..
Wanamaker's lace department.
The examination will be continued to.
morrow. The immigration authorities
say they are determined to prosecute the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22


WAsHISGToS Feb. 2l.-The reports
which reached here from the Indian
Territory indicate that the Dawes com
mission is not meeting with success in its
Negotiations with the Indians. The chair
man of the commission is ex-senator
Henry L. Dawes of Massachusetts. The
commission was appointed some months
ago to treat with the five civilized tribes
and to secure their consent to divide their
lands in severalty and sell the remainder,
the proceeds to be converted into fund
for the benefit Of the indians. The western
members Of Congress who have been fol-
lowing the movements of the commission
believe that IL will accomplish nothing
practical at present.
The opposition to the governments
proposition comes from the Indians who
have acquired large property rights in the
territory. Under the laws in force among
the 1--we civilized tribes. all Indian is en-
titled to as much ground as he can fence.
The more progressive and active Indians,
especially among the two leading tribes,
the Choctaws and Chickasaws, have, it is
claimed. secured possession of nearly all
the good lands and these possessions they
are not willing to yacate. As the large
property.holde are an influential ele-
ment in the territory, they have been sue
cessful thus far in neutralizing the work
of the commission.
= If the commission should ultimately
succeed in its object. new territorial form
of government will follow which will
bring the inhabitants directly under the
control Of the United States government.
At the present time the United States have
no control of the tribes which inhabit the
territory. Each tribe has absolute posses.
sion of its own State, and their local gov
eminent is miniature of the United
States government, each tribe making its
own laws independently of the other and
of the Federal government as well.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
@arrtages.

ASKEW-LLoYD--At Asbury parsonage, on
the lsth instant, by Rev. John D. Q. Hanna.
John T. Askew aud George Lloyd, both Of
this city.
KIN-LENDERMAN-At Asbury parsonage,
on the Eth instant, by the Rev. John D. c.
Hanna, David W. Akin and Belle Lender
man, both of this city.
BBNNETT-WIiIGHT- FELTON,, February
1st by the Rev. II. s. Thompson, William NJ.
Bennett AID Sarah e. Wright.
COUNCELIs-CANN0N- COrdovs, Nd, Feb.
18th, by the Rev. j. NJ. Lindalo, P. p. Coun-
cell and Florence Cannon.
CREADIcK.-MAS TEN-At Harrington, FObru-
airy 18th, by the Rev. c. II. bay, Harry Crea-
dick and Ella Masten.
DoDD-REED-At Church Hill, Md, February
9th, by the Rev. DIR. Bate, ex-Judge John
Dodd and Mrs. Martha j. Reed, the former
of Centreyille.
DoWNES-MA SSEY-AtGr Greensboro. Md, Fob.
9Th, by the Edward X. Rich, John W. Downes
and Bertio Massey.
ELLl0TT--'TAIT-AtA sbury NJ. 3. Parsonage,
on the l2th inst, by the Rev. j. ID. c. Hanna,
George N. Elliott and sallie b. TAFT, both OF
this city.
EVERETT LAcKIsroN-At crumpton, Md.
February LIST, by the Rov. John Boehm,
Joseph Everett aud Anne BlaCkiston.
FLEMING Clayton, February 14th,
W. P. Fleming and Katie Reese, the former
of Hillsboro, Md.
HARINRTr-suLLlvA WASHINGTON, D.
G., February 9th, Maurice A. Hartnett and
TH-sTEwART-At Easton,
Md, February l4th. by the Rev. W. z, Avery,
Thomas II. H0llingsworth and lda V. Stewart
HURLoCE-HoWARD- Stll Pond, Nd.
February eth, by the Rev. ]. y. Kemp, John
s. Hurlock and Grace NJ Howard.
JACKSoN-PYLE--At Mt. Cuba. Del, Febru-
airy 18th, by the Rev. John d. Blake, Maurice
c. jackson and Elnora De Pyle.
MCTAGUE-QUILt--At Hockessin, February
i3h, by Father Farley, Thomas L. McTague
and Ella B. Quill.
NIs-LEoNARD-Near Miles River,
Md, February 18th, N. 4. Meginnis and
Hattie Leonard.
MoRGAN-RoLPH-At Sudlersville, Nd. Feb.
18th, by the Rev. c. Il. Sheppard, Walter
Morgan and Mamie Rolph.
NENION-WILSON-At Denton, Md, Febru-
any 18th, by the Rev. G. w. Townsend, VIII
liam X. Newton and Mrs. 5, A. Wilson, the
former OF Barclay.
Observation-Disclosures February It'll,
by the Rev. Il. g. Smoot. Frank Taylor and
Maud Lawson, the former OF this city.
TOLSON-LOWE-AtC entreville. Nd, Febru-
airy 18th, by the Rev. $. B. Trodway, Sudler
@. Tolson and Minnie Catharine Lowe, the
former Kent Island.
wAPLES-CONW ELL-Nesr Milton, February
6th, by the Rev. j. S. Wlckline, Cornelius
NAPLES and Ella Conwell, the former Of Iowa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
ASS EsshrENr REVISION.
MIR. Carpenters Offer of the Thatcher
Estate Quarry Read in Court.

iNstHte quarry heau IN OohrN
Levy Court met in regular session Thurs
day. The letter from Joseph l.. Cnf-
penter, Jr., offering the Thatcher estate
quarry as site for the new county work
house was read. On motion OF Commits
sioner Gallagher the communication was
ordered filed.
The quarry referred to is very conyen.
iently situate on the Augustine branch of
the p, w. g. B. railroad, with connection
with the Delaware cutoff. There is an
unlimited quantity of stone there with
good facilities for both water and railroad
transportation.
In regard to tho difficulty of taxation or
assessment of personal property, Assessor
Whnnn stated on Thursday, us case in
point, that James Hossinger of Newark.
owns certain property, on which there ~ u
tenant, which property stands on the
Maryland and Pennsylvania line. The
tenant pays his stock assessment in Mary
land, tho State where the barn is located,
but he pays head tax, &C., in Pennsyl-
vania where the homo is and where
he lives. The Pennsylvania assessor
always leaves the stock assessment for
Maryland the fiscal theory along the divid-
ing line being that the cattle spend two
thirds Of their lifetime in the barn, there
fore they belong where 1t is. This has
been the precedent, ruling for many years,
ohA ohS shtAs Ateo hShSi pNNiA IoSo'tSfSA'
AT the meeting of the Levy Court, on
Tuesday, the report of Engineer George
N. Comfy was read in regard to the
recent completion of Taylor's bridge in
Blackbird hundred. Mr.. Comfy reported
it good, substantial structure and
favored Its acceptance when certain
minor details had been completed. The
court engineer and the constructors
were requested to see that these details
are finished and the bridge was accepted.
The Levy Court Commissioners are
still proceeding with the revision of the
assessments. 1t is expected that New
Castle hundred and the Fourth ward
will be finished to-day.
Commissioner Mealey reports all the
city bridges in good condition. For the
past two months there has hardly been
| $25 expended upon them. The me-
chanism is in efficient order, and there
is no trouble in working the bridges
| As soon as weather allows the two ice
piers at the Market street bridge will
have to be repaired. The timbers are
rotten.
When the spring opens also two boat
loads of oyster shells will be put on the
causeway and Guthrie's lane. There
are 10000 bushels in boatload. This
will be sufficient to put the roads in
first class condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
PROPOSED STREET YORK.

Arranging to Give Employment to
Large Number Of Idle worlSmen-- Where
the Improvement VIII be Made.
A special meeting OF the Board Of
Street and Sewer Directors was held
Tuesday afternoon at which time line
of work was laid out for the coming
spring. 1t was decided to macadamize
Fourteenth street between Market and
King; TO grade Twenty.third street from
Market to Washington and Washington
street from Twenty.third street to the
pike.
The board decided to push the work
on the following thoroughfares Four
teenth street, from King to Market
street; McCauliey street, from Pine to
Lombard street; Fifth street, from Pine
to Lombard street; King street, from
Front to Fifth street; Madison street,
from Shiploy run, at Sixth street, to
south side of Delaware avenue; Elev-
enth street, from Lombard to Walnut
street; Orange street, from end OF sewer
to Fifth street; Third, Fourth and Fifth
streets, west of Orange street; du Pont
street, from Sixteenth TO Fourteenth
street; Monroe street, from Ninth to
Tenth street,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
The New Castle strike.

ST ecial Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 19.-The culmi-
nation of series of troubles between
employer and employees at the wooden
mills was reached this morning, when
one-half of the hands struck and went
home, rather than submit to 10 per
cent reduction. The trouble has been
brewing ever since the starting of the
mills, when per cent reduction was
made, and though this was accepted,
the hands threatened to strike if fur
Their cut was ordered. So when, last
Saturday week, they were informed that
another cut Of 10 per cent was to be
made, a committee waited on Mr..
Knowles and declared that they would
quit work if the cut was enforced. Mr..
Knowles gave them week to consider,
but this morning they were of the same
mind and the majority went home,
about 100 young girls and men. There
was no trouble.