davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01

Result OF the Grea. -4-ct.-"t >t:r toany
Ga, on Decoration Day.

Result OF the Grea. -4-cu'-'t \,:r Atoany
Ga, on Decoration Day.
ALBANY, ia. Jun- L-Three OF
tho~e injured IL the wreck will die.
The following are those whose inJu-
ries are serious but lot necessarily IA
tai.
and shoulder injured.
q. I. Panucl. Hailsburg, Ala, right
shoulder SDrained.
John T. Norris. Columbia, Ala, three
cuts on the mead and left leg and hand
bruised.
Loft Anderson. conductor, hip and
leg bruised,
l.. VI. Free. Damascus, spinal injur-
les and bruises on shoulder and neck.
j. j. slappey and Miss Slappy, Hill
der, cuts ard bruises on the face.
\. l.. Williams, Columbia, left shout
der sprained.
Master Frank Tulley. Arlington. cuts
on fac and bruises on the back.
l.. a. Iuiley and Master julius Tul-
ley, Arlington. cuts on the face.
Captain II. Holt, Columbia, Ala, hip
dislpcated and face and hands and
arms cut.
q. I. Little, Hilton. spinal injuries
Mrs. I. L. Tulley, Arlington, face
cut and neck and both arms sprained,
John c.. Chancey, Blakely, face cut
and bruised.
Cora Thompson, Columbia, Ala, body
bruised.
William Bradfeld, Button, wrist
and both knees sprained.
w. H. Sparkling, Milford, knee sprain-
ed etc.
Henry Bats, Damascus body bruised.
j. j. and W, 4. Fulton Clay county,
cut and bruised on the head.
f. G. Brown, Bluffton, bruised.
A. f. oinqueteld, Asheville. Ala.
right arm broken at the wrist and face
and head cut.
Tiden Watkins, Edison, spinal inju-
rics.
j. F. Mills, Edison, deep cut on the
leg.
{. A. Sheppard, Edison, back and
neck badly bruised.
W. T. Hall, H~ailesburg. Ala, cuts OF
the head and hand.
Mss Euma Rhearns, Hilton, gashes
on the hand and painful injuries to the
hip.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
MRS. FITZGERALD ACQUITTED.
The Jury Brings in a Verdict After SIX
Minutes OF De1iberat;on.

Minutes OF De3iberat;on.
New YORK, June 1.-The trial of In
spcc~Dr NcLaughlin's sister, Catherine
II. fI,zrarald. ended with a verdict Of
~acQu.ttal aftersix minutes deIiDcra-
ton by the jury. Mrs. Fitzgerald
nearly swooned away when the verdict
was announced.
The session of the trial was begun
with Lawyer Houses address to the
Jury for the defense. He argued that
she was insane when she fred the fatal
shot. He sad hat no sane person
would talk indiscriminately about ner
intended crime o. would fire shot attel
shot as Mrs. Fitzgerald did.
Assistant District Attorney Davis
made a short address. Judge CoWlng
charged the jury and the verdict OF
Not guilty" was returned in a remark-
ably short time. The foreman OF the
Jury said that they had found Mrs.
FITZGERALD insane at the time she killed
Mrs Pearsail.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01

Southern Inter-G-ata INN -.
ton Convention - Al-usCa.
ALL SOUTHERN STATES RLlRCS1yTLL
Governor Northen Welcome the Delegate:
TO Georgia-Governors from Many
States ~Att,nG-TIte Work
Now in Progress.

AUGUSTA, Ga, June AL details o!
having been finished "a the opening
meeting yesterday, the Southern Inter
State immigration Congress- begins It's
practical work this morning.
Yesterday after the meeting was call.
ed to order by President Bryan, OF Ten
nessee, Mayor J. Ii. Alexander, of Au.
gusta, welcomed the congress on the
part of the city. Mayor
AleXander's speech was full of inter
esting historical facts about Augusta
the oldest inland city in the south At
lantic States. and the second establish
ed by Oglethorpe. This city before the
day Of railroads being the furtherest
inland city with river navaga ion &c
the sea south Of Virginia, was the point
of communication with the outer world
of all that territory embraced in North
ern Alabama, East Tennessee, Western
North Carolina, North Georgia anC
South Carolina. Here all this vast sec
ton came in wagon to trade. he con
tinued:
This city is mentioned in contempOraneOus
history in 1740, five years after the settlement
was planted, as d4rcdOA III d otLtc vi ElodI pro
perity, well equipped for trade, and conducti'41
an extensive franc throughout the vast and
fruitful tributary country.
1t was here that Eli Whitney conducted his
experimental works and III 1890 developed the
cotton gin, one Of the most famous industrial.
Inventions of the world. whicG Immediately rev
olutioniLed the agriculture Of this section IRON
tobacco ana indigo to cotton as its staple crop
In 1871, The whole cOttOn crop OF lie south was
So bales. IN 100 seven years litter WhltneE>
gin appeared, Georgia alone exported over no,
bales.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
Gov. Northen's Welcome to Georgia.

cent. |
Gov. Northen's Welcome to Georgia.
Governor Northen welcomed the con-
greas on the part Of Georgia and gave
a glowing picture o. her progress and
thrift. He declared the readiness OF
Georgia to welc03no Industrious imi-
grants who came to east their lot here.
Governor Northern vas greeted with
most enthu; iastic applause. The
southern people he said we're grossly
misunderstood anH aL@~ed and from
some cause. Che trusted 1t was from 1g-
misrepresented in their so
cial and political conditions. He con
tinucd:
This convention should come to the defense
Of our civilization and let the world know tLat
no people among the nations has a proIIer re,
cord for law and order or d higher or Il Dette!
civilization tnan the people We ha|G the honor
to represent. He recommended sult more no
eraI appropriations for schools ana letter nigh
WAYS. Finally. there is 4 spirit abroad III some
sections with which personally | rave no sym
| patty. Undue antagOI,isln to cor 9or2tIonS Is
not only unwise but ii il destructive OF tne com
| mon good. Individuals as Sucn, cannot mann
tain a state nor build a section. Corporations
in their corporate capacity are Just as essential
to- the thrift of a cOmT1Hnltya as the lndiFidual
farmers, physicians o" any other class OF us
people. We cannot afford ruthleSSly to destroY
them. We cannot aGG'G 70 do less than give
| them all needed protection and encouragement.
In my honest judgment, this convention cannot
do better thing than say 50 far as trey have
| the power to control the laws of uhe states at
| the south shall be such as to protect legitimate
lv invested capital wherever at the south it
! it shall be placed. PROLONGED applause
Welcome by Senator Walsh.
United States Senator Patrick Walsh,
whose home is here, welcomed the con-
oress and extended them the privileges
of the commercial club of which he is
president.
RESPONSE to the addresses of welcome
were made by Governor McCOrkie OF
West Virginia, Governor Carr. of North
Carolina and Governor IllIman OF
South Carolina. The latter declared 1t
was well enough to invite people and
capital from the outside. and all that
came would be welcome: for every o
lar of outside capital the southern peo-
pie must exDend ten Of their own. II
they were in earnest about desiring to
build up the south.
President Bryan's Address.
At the conclusion of the addresses of
welcomes and the responses. President
BRYAN addressed the congress. He eN-
planned the need for immigration in the
southern states by contrasting the pop
ulation per square mile Of some OF the
states as follows:
Massachusetts -: Keut2,kv. which is the
mos. Gau-rlv populated Of tie southern states.
~: Rhode .~l.ud -6l: Texas S. lie showed the
material advance wliCo IS taken place IN the
south and -,.IIcG attention to the i~ct tla' ecu
catioual ADVANTAGES wee keeping p4.o. ihS III
crease having teen 90 per cent in tie T&St dc
4 - ,-,r,r IONS Y 30 2 EF-- states .OH
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
CONNECTIONS.

At BcIncld With Atlantic Coast Line for
Richmond. Petersburg, GoIdsDOro. lining
ton, etc.
AT Jedress with Richmond ard DanyillF
Raj ROAD for Chase City, oxford, Henderson
Durham, Raleigh, etc.
At Portsmouth with the ". y. =. and y
Railway. Cape Charles Route and Bay Line
steamers for old Point, baltimore and north
eru critics with superb new iron steamers of
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria
Washing ton and points north; with Uid DO
miuiOu Steamship com pany's steamers and
steamships for old Point, Hampton. Newport
News. SmIt held. cities ON the CbrOiina sound
New YORK direct and northern points with v.
and VI. I. CON pauy's steamships for Boston
and Providence direct and interior New king
land points with ". \. and A railroad for the
elegant hotels Of Virginia teach with Ocean
View railroad for Ocean View resort. Close
connection with railroad and steamship lines
for all points north, west and south.
The a 4 ID. Rail - ay cOmpanys steamer City
of Chester effects prompt transfer OF pas
senger and baggage bet Heen Portsmouth and
Norfolk.
W. Il. TAYLOR. G.. p. A..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
WOODWARD & LOrHROP,
10th, 18th and Z SITS. y. w, Washington, DC.
HR. j. y. TIL

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the cit1-
zens Of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis, ScrOtula,
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at c. NJ. Tern
dOn'S. ONCE over Jones JeWeiry store. Office
hours. 9 o'clock a. m. to II ~. and from 2 p.m.
to u m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
I,a,n. Of General Mc>eil Unveiled.

ST. LOUIS. June THE memorial
dav exercises were held here yesterday
under cloudy skies and with cool
weather. The different grand army
post formed in a general parade and
TO Belle Fontaine cemetery,
where the statue OF General Mcneil
unveiled.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN
a Page From Her History.

r r mp tart experiences OF others are
..... ting. The following is TO exception.
q been IrOublCd with heart disease =
,- much OK that tire very seriously. iCi
+ ..r1r, | was treated g. one physician Goa.
...u-ly. was IN business, hut Obliged q,
..-.... on account II my health ! u
....4 told my friends that ] could no. 1.-Two
...'H. My feet and labs were badly $50
.. 4ud 7 was indeed in ID serious cOnditirr
....s Il gcntIcman directed my attention
Id. Niles New Heart Cure, an aid that J.
...-. who had been afflicted with heart .!
,... had been cured by the remedy and 9-
. .u a strong, healthy woman. | p.IcEa 49,
.'Ilr q? he Heart Cure, and in less thai
., hour after taking the first dose ! 'G'.'
~. "a decided improvement in the CirCIl"tr
- Y blood. When | had taken three desc
....I move my ankles, something / hHC T.:
-y.r for months, and my limbs had beer NO.
h.. -sIDHL that they seemed almost pLtrIif."
(. s,r- ! had taken one bottle of tie NJ
Il..,, cure the swelling had all COR, !or&
..a Wa, 50 much better that | did t., e.,
w.. K On my recommendation SIX other ar"
=. larrhi, valuable rCrIcdy.'-Mr~ Hor-dI
f.. ". Harrison ST., Chicago, Ill.
o.. HIIc,' New Heart Cure, q di~rC>cTy NJ;
ru..auut specialist in heart Ci-"a~' i--UiG .
al. .luggi~t~ on Il positive cuHFl..cc.Or -c.r
t.-h b.. Or. Miles Medical co. klhh .rt, int
r.,.i9t 81 price, per Bottle. 80 bDttic- f..
- .. pres prrp"id L ! post ely free & .
ri oDIlteo or dangerous drug
..,I IT,, "a =. Nnorb,- KsnvhnpI
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
Hon. James X, Lamar Speaks.

Following Mayor Alexander, Honor
able Joseph r. Lamar. president OF the
Young Mems Business league of Au-
gusta. which secured the convention
for this city, welcomed the congress,
and followed with more valuable facts
concerning the Augusta OF today. Talk
ing simply the official census figures
for 1850 he showed that Augusta had
increased in the number OF manufac-
turing establishments in the past de-
cade G33 per cent; III capital employ
ment 275 per cent, in. labor employed
275 per cent and in wages paid $50 per
cent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
Ohio Troops Called Out

C1NCINNATTI. June l.-GOvernor Nc
has issued orders calling out
the state troops I" % at once 20 Attn
ems County to quiet the trouble among
the miners. The request from sheriff
Of that county. reached the gov
ernor here and he lost no time IN grant
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
Welcome by Senator Wai~h.
President Bryan's Address.

At the conclusion of the addresses OF
welcomes and the responses, President
BRYAN addressed the congress-. He ex'
MANNED the need for Immigration in the
southern states by contrasting the pop
ulation per square mile Of some OF the
states as follows:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
G SALE!
CAUTION!

All persons are cautioned against purchas-
ing Telephone instruments requiring Battery
for their operation, or using instruments of
this description except uude license OF the
American Bell Telephone Company, of Bos-
ton. Mass.
This company owns letter--p patent No. 4b3.-
$50. granted TO Emil BerIiner, November Il,
1891 for a combined telegraph and telephone.
and controls letters patent No 414.23l. granted
to Thomas A. Edison. May 3, 1892. for a sp' axis
ing telegraph, which patents cover tunda
mental inventions and embrace all forms on
m~icrOphOne t~ransmitterS and of carbon telc-
phones.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
Another County For General Evans

ga. June AT the he
primary to-day Evans carried the couI-
ty by - majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Thui which intcrfcres with the general
welfare must be- obated or eNtcrml-
mated or government is a failure The
robbery Of q train Is more than an or
binary case Of thcrt 1t endnngers In
every instance the lives of many peo-
pie to satisfy Tho unlawful lust for
gain of the hnsest II mankind. IT Is
evident by experience which has taken
a wide range within the last year that
ordinary penalties nave no terrors for
the train ruhDer He hns passed b.-
You'd the pnlc Of the Influence OF the
law He In a practical apostle OF
anarchy aud mia every thought IS
stepped with treason There Is but one
sensible thing to do with him; that is
to catch him and hang him.
The next Legislature should change
the grade Of this oGenso and make It
capital,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08
rms r.EOrLE DoN'T WANT IT.

The state bank currency which we
would get now could easily be made
better than that OF thirty years ago or
earlier was. but the people don't want
IT., The country wont accept any bank
currency which Is less safe than that
which we now have. and currency OF
that sort cannot be provided unless
there Is direct governmental guar
antee for its redemptlon.-St. Louis
Globe-Drmocrat
The currency issues OF state banks
were based on state, county and NUM-
clpal bonds.
Which obligation would the Globe
Democrat rate hlgher-the promise OF
n county or n municipal government
with a first lien, through the taxing
power, on every dollars worth OF prop
eriy within III Jurisdiction. or the
promise Of one Individual or corpora
ton within Its boundaries.
II che country won't accept any
banl, currency which a. less safe than
THAI which we now have" why does
the ulobe-Democrnt Join President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle in
uuding a plan to substitute for a cur
rcncy secured by the governments
bonds in the ratio of 500 to 500. the
unsecured promissory notes OF private
corporatlonn2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Marie Tempest; the poet author. Albert
T. HARDY; the mayor OF Montreal,
brave Ida Lewis and host more of
prominent men and women are among
me thousands OF grateful people who
haNe recently sent to the proprieturs
OF this wonderful remedy their express
slohs OF Its unequalled Value-men and
women who can well afford, and do
command the highest medical advice in
the country.
Ana then also from "the plain peo-
PIE there come thousands Of honest.
ralghtforward. heartfelt letters fell
ing how Paine's celery compound has
made them well.
Their testimony simply goes 10 show
Mhut New England's vigorous essayist
mas SO aptly said, that Paine's celery
compound Is not n patent medicine;
II y not a sarsaparllla 1t ia not a mere
tonlei II Is not an ordinary nerylne-
II l5INs far beyond them all as the dia-
hohI Is superior to cheap glass.
~ makes people Well II Is the one
rue specific recognized and prescribed
quay by eminent practitioners for dis
eases arising from debIlltated nervous
system. Professor Phelps gave to his
procession positive cure FOR. sleenless-
hess, wasting strength. dyspepsia, bill
BUSINESS, liver complaint. neuralgia,
rheumatism, all nervous diseases and
kidney troubles. For all such COM
plnlnts Paine's celery compound has
succeeded again and again where
everything else has failed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Our datesvllle correspondent writes:
"fesierdnys Gazette In an article on
Judge Scott of Waco having IL record
OF lining and sending parties To Jan
for contempt OF his court, states that
he i' the Judge that imprisoned the
Coryoll county men Tor contempt This
Is q mistake, 1t was Judge Goodrich.
OF the Nineteenth district court, that
thus aroused corycu county FROM CEN
tor TO circumference and we do not
want that honor put on the shout
ders Of any other man. and believing
that Judge Scott does want It. the peo-
PIE OF this county Insist that The Ga
zctte restore that back TO Judge Good
rich"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08
MOI OWNED BY the TRusrs.


The Gazette holds Itself ia readiness
10 prove by reference to committee
us purincsu men 10 DO appointed in the
usual manner
/. That the pnny dazcte has the
largest bona ado daily circulation in
re&aa.
2. That the Weekly Issue has larger
circulation than any other newspaper
In Texas
2 That the Weekly Gazette has double
he circulation of the scmi.weelSiy bal.
las News.
The Gazette win forfeit 500 to any
benevolent institution that may be dos
ignatcd by any party who shall sue
cessfully controvert either OF thes,
three propositions
The Gazette VIII pay $40 to any per-
son who viii present az Its business
'Iiee statement OF the circulation OF
The Dallas News by days for either Of
the last three months. verified by the
AFFIDAVIT OF representative OF the
News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

WIN Professor Nathan Smith of New
cine at Yale.
ltls un"sual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence among his
professional brethren. First he was
elected 10 the professorshlp of anatomy
anu surgery In the Vermont university
Next ne was appointed lecturer on ma
terlu mtdlca and medical botany in
dartmouth college. The next year he
was CHOSEN professor Of the chair then
vacated by Professor Robhy, and occu-
pea the chair, the most Important one
IN the country, Mt the time when no
ilrst formulated his most relnarkabie
prescription. N'''e
In view of the overwhelming testI-
mony TO the value of Palne's celery
compound that has recently appeared
rom men OF national reputation. The
picture OF Professor Phelps Is particu.
New Works. state treasurer. Hon Ad.
olson b. Colvln. HNu-
Ex.Mlnlster to Austria. John NJ
Miss lenness Miller.
fresldent Cook OF the National Teach
ers, association. Ae'e"-
non. David p. Toomey. the pubI,shar
OF ponohoe's magazine.
General John A. Halderman n, Nov.
York city ma" VI NeW
r. Hon. John C. carllsie's private sec
The popular and talented actress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

The Pioneers Are at Home to All
Their Friends.

Their Frienus.
To The Gazette:
comanehe, l. T., Dec. 6, 1ssI.--We
are at home to tine army Of homa-
seekers who are heading this way.
There was meeting OF the board
Of trade last night. and our board OF
trade ia going to set the pace for others
to follow. and don't forget II.
This town has brass band, and the
boys are practicing nightly.
The cotton yard ~ full OF cotton.
had n talk with the gin owner yester-
day and he told me he was unable to
gin half the cotton here. That means
we want more Gins before another
CROP.
The board OF trade are going % have
planning mill. and mill men looking
for locations VIII ind It to their interest
to write here.
Homeseekers are coming In rapidly
and town lots are changing hands fast,
Buildlng " going forward steadily and
tho board OF trade are answering let
tiers daily.
We had the pleasure OF meeting the
present collector Of the Chickasaw ma
tlon today, He came to Comancde on
the great Texas and Oklahoma eNcur-
sion at IS per head. We squared the
deal FOR an hands by referring him TO
the American constitution. which for
bids us from owing taxes. as allie
glance, TO any but our own government
and defines It treason to do so. II is
reported he did not collect one cent
here, but we had a great time and
understand each other better. We In
vited him to dinner and treated him
kindly, He was white INDIAN We
proposed to pay all rents to the tribe
In common and let them divide 1t
equally, but he would not have IT,
drawing al "a
acros,' said he, and do you suppose
viii divide 1t up with those id
chuiups who haven't a cent and don't
want one2"
We suggested that was his business,
and that we We're the friends OF the
red Indians. He left, saying he would
make special report OF Comnnche.
We VIII send our report to the white
settlers In the ChickasRw nation
through The Gazette. That ~, Conan
che Is the town that Is In high favor
with the red man and the white hone-
seeker. That Is nm eye-sore to the
white Indian and cattle king
That We love Justice and fair play, |
and viii SET to II that II IL done in
part n not wholly. We are working |
In the interest Of statehood. and that |
Is the reason We have not or will not |
pay the tribe" So to fight It. The |
white Indian has taken the red Indians |
land by n tribal law by a tribal law |
they would like 10 tax the heads OF |
their white brethren 10 perpetuate the |
fraud, We shy again what we told |
them last spring namely The white
Indian tribe may cNlst II II pleases |
but not through taxes on the head Of [
Buckskin joe unless he is made
rumhrr OF the tribe Taxation with
out representation ~ nm outrage that
might be submitted to IN behalf Of our
rcd brethren, but whom
It comes TO paying taxes TO white men
who are playing "Tniuu" for the mon
rE after having Eobllcd all the real
Indians land, Il won't go II Is now
the white man against the white man.
and the handwriting iH on the wall.
J. > WORKS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-08

Amarillo. Tex Dec. G.--Edl,or Ga
zctte: From all accounts and informa-
ton 1t seems as though the Gaze,te's
reports have done the United States
marshals an Injustice TO a great extent
in regard 10 not having captured The
outlaws OF the Cook gang In the terri
tory. We as rangers feel that We do
deserve some credit for the capture OF
these outlaws. but IN the meanwhile We
do not think It Is right for these mar
shals. who have tried 80 faithfully TO
catch them, to be criticised as they
have been, We know from long ex-
neiioncc as an officer that a gang
composed OF as many men as the Cook
gang u hard TO locate IN as Wide a
scope Of country as the territory, and
from the experience that We have had
with the mafshals Of the territory we
can say they have tried 10 the best Of
h--1- --'di,t.s 20 A'a.hs ~ sA-t- ksis