davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01
MORTGAGE SALE!

By virtue of authority contained in mort
gage deed executed to the undersigned 10y
y esIey Holman and wife, will offer at public
Outcry to the highest bidder at the court hOnse
door in Durham on
Monday, November 5, 1894,
at 12 O'Clock m a tract of land containing
nineteen hundredths Q9-lUU of an acre more
or less, and adjoining the lands OF Reuben
Barbee Emma Dean, Tom Strudwick and
others, said land lying and being in Durha m
county, Durh AM township, n. q For further
desert ton of same see book No. IL of mort
CAGES pagt 80 and 40, in the registers office
of Durham county, N. &.
D. H. s. 2. P. O'BRIANT, Mortgages.
CHARLES K. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

A Spokane theatre has just been mule
ted in $500 because of the fall of an aero
bat from lofty trapcze 1t was not the
acrobat who got the money, but the man
in the audience he fell on
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

A dispatch from Washington last night
says: A series of interesting tests of shells
that will penetrate ships having thin
armor and then burst inside was begun at
the Indian Head proving ground today
Two shells, one made by the Wheeler
Sterling company, and the other by the
Midvale Steel company, were tried today
Both were fired swith a velocity of 077
feet against , inch nickel-steel plate
and both went through the plate az
backing and into the earth They were
recovered comparatively uninjured Com
modore Sampson, chief of the ordnance
were excellent proiectiles. The tests will
be continued Thursday.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01
NO. 8,
MARKET HOUSE.
Give usa call once and y~u vii De
come again.
NOTICE

NorIcE' ,., peps.
By virtue of mortgage e1ecut"a j. y L Iniis4
lOpe Lowe TO the COngreHo l!~'l 80. and Isi r
able on the Ist day Of OctOper ~ md u,
recorded i'm book No 10, pages - ~ cugny
office of register of deeds for DlL -. n 81 =
6e ~t,c ncs s on = Mdnday. thH nS November T.
court house door in Durham, "a. .c.,o On t0ib
described tract Of land TO Wit LI .n1e Crees
sides Of the northeast fork OF 80 ~ res D0i.
containing two hundred and MY "a BrethTrH
or less. The Congregation OF h'''
Of Salem, Mortgage atrOrnSys
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOtfice, Dur
ham. N c.. as mail matter Of the second class.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

Elections of representatives of congress
will be held on Tuesday, November 6, in
in all the states Of the union except Maine,
Oregon and Vermont, which have already
chosen their representatives-eight in
number, and all, as usual, republicans
On the same day the territories of Ari
zona, New Mexico Oklahoma and Utah
will each elect one delegate TO congress.
Elections of state officers, etc, will be
held on the same day in thirty states.
Legislatures will be elected in two others,
and a constitutional amendment voted
upon in one other.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

"Korn brod" is deceptive announce
mcnt seen in some German and Hunga-
rian bakeries 1t is a dark bread, not
made of Indian meal, but of rye or wheat
flour more often the fOrmet
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

Nos. l21 and l34 Solid Pullman Ves,u,7
Trains between Washington and Atlanta H'e
Trans SO and IL have through serners -
tween Weldon and New York
NO 3o makes close connection at POrtsnop,S
with bay Line for Baltimore; Old Dominica
steamers for New York every day in the wei
except Friday. With Merchant and Mine,s
Line Tor Boston and Providence every dav in
the week except Tuesdays and THURSDAY ana
for Washington. ''
No. 3S makes close connection at Durham
with train from the west on X. d ID. railroad
No. Al makes close connection at Durham
with train going west on K. & ID. railroad
For further information in regard 10 con
nections. ETC., apply to X. ]. Cheatham agent
Durham. N. c.
JOHN H. wINDER, General Manager
T. ]. ANDERSON. G..P.A.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01
s.. A. L.

between Durham and Hendersor
PPOnt5, PS, Richmond, Washington, RaI. Ports
NorI6 apd and New York and all more
and all points South and West Atlanta
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

The SeabOard Air Line railway carried
off the premium at the Richmond expo
sition for the beat general display, and it
was we'll merited The resources Of
North Carolina were we'll advertised by
it, The exhibit was in charge Of Coils
III. NJ. Boykin and G.. J. Voorhees,
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01

The voters of Durham will not lack for
light on the questions of the day if nightly
speech-making is any indication. The
fusionsts have it one night and the pops
another and between the two it looks like
all benighted voters who are not of the
straight democratic faith will be sadly
befuddled.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-01
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS (.

Fred. A. Green. Attorney for Plant
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
CHAMPION MUST MEET JACKSON

Davies and the Colorod Slugger Will Fol-
low Corbett and Brady to England ana
There Make the Champion flight or
Crawl"--An Addition of $4,000 to the
Forfeit.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 25.-"Parscn"
Davies, Peter Jackson's manager aud
hacker, arrived in Chicago yesterday. To.
day lie will deposit $1,000, his second in
stalment in the CorbettJackson match. in
the hands of Will j. DAVIS at the Columbia
Theatre, and he confidently expects that
the t,orbett people will do the same.
Speaking of the match the Parson said
last night II don't think that Corbett Is
anxious to fight Peter. l don't say that he
is afraid of him, mind you, but am thor.
oughly convinced that he does not want Il
fight. Now, don't intend to leave any
obstacle in the way that can possibly be
removed, and il the match falls through
Corbett will not have any excuse to lay the
blame at our door. This thing OF wrapping
himself mp in the stars and stripes Is ali
poppycock. Corbett cannot shield himself
with this patriotic buncombe."
Surprising circumstances will not admit
Of his lighting in June?"
Then Peter will fight him in July OF
August"
Surprising he does not consent to that?'
"Well, my plans are all laid and Will be
carried out to the letter. Corbett and
Brady are going to England next month
We will follow them on the next boat
Over there we will make him fight oil
| crawl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

OMAHA, NEn., March 27,--The spectacle
of the son of the dean of Trinity Cathedral
ending up Holy Week by fighting with
gloves in l6.foot ring for the smiles OF n
school girl is disturbing Omaha society
and Easter devotion.
Irving Gardner, son Of Dean Gardner,
and Harry Colpetzer, son of q millionaire
lumberman, fought 20 rounds, the former
being knocked out, They quarreled over
Il well-known Omaha beauty and agreed to
settle il under Queensberry rules.
The principals, their seconds. time
keeper and the professor of physical Gull
ture, who acted as referee, went to the
billiard hail in the Colpetzcr mansion,
under guise of having q friendly go with
the cue. In the billiard room l6.foot
ring was marked off. the gloves were put
on, time was called and Gardner and Col
PETER shook hands.
Tho battle was long and evenly con-
tested. In the 18th round Colpetzer rushed
Gardner in the corner and swung on his
ear. This dazed the latter and he was
only saved by the call of time.
The Goth and last round was q fierce one.
Colpetzer reached his rivals nose and re-
ceived singing blow OH the mouth in re-
turn. There was clinch, break.away
and another rush. and Gardner was
knocked down by an upper-cut on the
chin. He failed to respond when time
was called and was counted ont. The mat
tor in dispute was finally forever settled by
this contest.
0maha's society is greatly shocked over
the affair
SIMILAR FIGHT IN TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, o., March 27.-Charles SteviE
and Albert Harrington of this city Tough
finish fight last night, to determine
which should have the hand OF Mis-
Mamie Beggs. Stevig was knocked out II
the fourth round and resigned his claim a
| sutton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
WO1laen's Coats.
Meni.lv zoe SkYZeS Z

Nearly 200 styles!
Among them, the prime ia
vorites, are the stylish Foxhall,
made from soft, black Woolens,
faced with MORE, S5.5o,and the
Covert Cloth Coats at $40
kinds that are marked SIS in
some stores.
1t is worrying some manu-
features to find out where to
get the Alsatian Capes to sell
at $4-the beautiful combina-
ton Of blue, black or Havana
brown Broadcloth with cream
lace.
Evidently they don't know
what mastery Of a market
means.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
Boys Clothing,

Ihekindly approval ofgrear
purchasing has been put upon
our splendid stock Of Boys
Clothing already this season.
The boys and their mothers
that have been here have been
pleased. And now we want
all the rest. Our Boys Cloth
ing business is constructive
built better every season. A
few quotations:
Refers, to is years, in Serges and
Chev.ots, $3.50 to $3.50.
Washable Suits, 8 to 10 years, Sl,5o
to 50.
Sailor Suits, 3 TO 10 years, plain and
fancy Cheviots, $3.50 to so,
Zouave Suits, 8 to z years, various
lengths Of Jackets, So tu $3.50.
Elton Suits, 8 to z years, silk facings,
50 TO $3.50.
Remember the Clothing
store-how light, how roomy.
The handiest place in which
to buy. ~,
JoHN WANAMAKER.
H aH %
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
MISS PoLLARD's LEqTERs.
Plaintiffs Counsel Closely Press the Elk
pert who Testified to Them.

l'laintlub tOunhci llohdiJ i-Fshb the asA-
pert who Testified to Them.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-No sooner
had the circuit court met this morning
for the Pollard, Breckihridge case than
Judge Wilson, Of the plaintiF's Counsel,
requested that the disputed letter which
has been in the hands OF the Breckin-
ridge forces be placed in the custody of
the clerk of the court. He also re.
quested that "Colonel' E. b. Hay, the
expert on handwriting, be recalled
for further cross. examination, SC the
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the Elks, who
radicates good nature from every pore,
began the testimony of the day.
MIR. Wilson asked him some questions
about his method of judging hand-writ-
ings, whereat Mr.. Hay gave dissertation
upon specific characteristics as he
called them, illuminating his remarks
by illustrations drawn off-hand on the
blackboard.
"Did you not testify iii this court re.
Gently that will was forgery when
it was proved undoubtedly genuine ~
Mr.. Wilson inquired.
Mr.. Hay denied that this was the fact
and Mr.. Butterworth insisted that the
case referred to should be named.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

Monday the annual meeting of this
congregation was held and the reports
were exceedingly encouraging, The rector,
the Rev. Thomas J. Mason, was in the
in excellent condition, both spiritually,
financially and numerically. Over % per-
sons have Joined during the year, and the
congregations have been steadily increas-
ing, He paid a touching tribute to three
who have been removed by death. Messrs.
S. G. Brinckle, NJ. d.. Frank Mason and
L. Hanan were elected delegates to the
synod which convenes next October. and
DR.. Brinckle as delegate to the General
Council
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
pEsrRrmEN CHOSEN.
Result of the Elections in the Episcopal
Parishes of This City.

Parishes OF THIS City.
Vestrymen have been elected in the
Episcopal parishes of this city, as follows
Trinity Parish-Wardens Horace Burr
NJ. d., Charles NJ. Curtis; vestrymen, John
S. Grohe, secretary; Edward 7. Candy,
treasurer; ]. Parke Postles. Charles A..
Cook, Samuel G. Biddle. Joseph Swift,
Thomas H. Bayard, L. Leslie Carpenter,
Alymer G. G.. Robinson.
St. Observation-Disclosures Il. I. Warner
and Willard Thompson; vestrymen,
William Luke. Henry Morse, George w,
Baker, A. S. Elliott, ]. IL. Hoffecier, Jr.,
David Lindsay. DR.. G. d. Naudain.
st. John's-Wardens Francis q. du Pont,
Lewis s. Williamson; vestrymen, J. Cloud
Elliott, Edward q. Bradford, Austin Har.
rington, L. A. Van Trump, George A.
Elliott. William j. Fisher.
Calvary-Wardcns, Edmund Mitchell
James d. Carter; vestrymen, w. /. Porter
Thomas Jackson. ]. u. Forman, Jr., w. Il
Tadman, j. II. Moflit, George Cox, Jane:
NJ. Griffin.
Emmanuel, Highlands-W. R. Brinckle
senior warden; John Bradley, juniol
warden; John Bancroft, secretary; Alexan
der Campbell, William Sayers, William
Mckinley, William Watmough, Johi
Hutton, Edwin Ainsworth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
noARD or rRADH BANo YET.
Tho Promise of Large Attendance a
49, Eden Hall Tn-morroM Night.


The committee on arrangements of
the Board of Trade banquet to be held
at Eden Hall tomorrow night had their
final mseting last night at the office of
Chairman NJ. A. Maher,
1t was reported that 1870 tickets have
been disposed of, which ensures the
financial success Of the banquet, A
letter was read from Erastus Wiman
saying that he would arrive here by the
4 40 p. M, Royal Blue Line train.
1t is expected that, in addition to the
prominent guests and speakers already
mentioned, District Attorney Graham Of
Philadelphia will be present,
Eden Hall banqueting room will be
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
Hyatt's string Band will be in attend
ance. The caterers are Kruse & Spenser.
The guests will be received in the re,
ception room at 7.45.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
A scheme for the unification of the

A scheme for the unification of the
government of the city Of London, now
under consideration by royal commits
sion, contemplates the creation of one
municipal corporation for the whole
area of the present administrative
county of London, thus amalgamating
the existing city and county system7.
The governmental of the proposed munich
pality is to consist of 118 councillors
and 10 aldermen, to he elected by the
citizens possessing the qualifications OF
county council electors. The aldermen
are to be elected by the council, from
the same persons, in the same manner,
and for the same period as county alder
men are now elected, and provision is tc
be made for the election of lord mayor
who is to enjoy the privileges, offices
and dignities Of the lord mayor Of the
] present city Of London. 56
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

An inspection of tho census bulletin
leads the Philadelphia Record to remark;
As these statistics relate exclusively to
manufactures they afford most valuable
lesson in regard to the boosted influence OF
the tariff in raising and maintaining the
wages of labor. The yearly averages are
seen to range from $f6S in Wyoming TO
SIG i'll North Carolina. If the tariff eNer-
csed any influence in determining the rate
of wages, or i'll protecting American labor
such vast discrepancies would be linpos'
sble. How is it possible to explain by the
tariff theory why the average earnings OF
labor should be S50G a year in Connecticut
and only $3.50 year in Maine, under one
and the same protective system? why
does the same blessed system yield the
workman 500 in factory or mill in Col
orado and only 1914 in Alabama2
OF course this question, though a
poser for protcctionists, is easily an
swered. The fact at the bottom is that
so often iteratcd by The GAZETTE
that the pay Of labor is regulated, not
by the protected, but by the unprotected
industries Not more than 10 per cent
of American labor, at the most liberal
calculation, is or can be protected by
any kind of tariff The contention of
the protectionists is that if protection
were Withdrawn from this small per-
centage, wages in this country would
go right down to destruction. The fact
is that the 10 per cent protection tail
does not wag the 90 per cent dog in this
way. Wages in the mills must be high
enough to draw labor from the fields,
not the contrary; and, in sections where
farm lands arc cheap and fertile and the
population intelligent and progressive
it takes higher inducement to draw
labor from the country to the city. The
tariff has as little to do with putting NJ
the price Of labor in Wyoming and Col
orado as it has with depressing the pay
of labor in Maine and North Carolina.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
.LABOR yOTES.

The Brooklyn City Railway employees
on Saturday agreed to accept the present
rate OF wages for another year, and there
will probably be no strike.
All the chairmen Of the Union Pacific
employees, in Omaha. on Saturday. re-.
pudiated the meeting of Wednesday niaht
at which strike was practically adyocated
by Eugene V. Debs, who was personally
censured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March o5.--Andrew
Scott Jameson of GrayesenG, convicted
last week Of perjury, was sentenced to-day
by Judge Brown TO is months in the penf.
Tertiary. The Is indictad election inspcc.
tors of Gfavesend were then called upon
to plead and oil pleaded ',guiityn with the
exception of Frank 4. Clark VINO pleaded
mot guilty" and Patrick Tighe, aguinst
whom the Indictment was dropped,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

Max Adeler is frantically funny, in
Saturdays Manufacturer. He rants over
"the Confederate tariff BILL" says the
Democrats SHOULD never be permitted
to pass it." and exhorts the Republicans
to tilibuster night and day to stave off
vote and to close with any kind of
deals to this end.
The interests involved are so vast, he
howls, and the suffering with which the
laboring population is menaced is so dread
full, that many persons are willing that
concessions of an extreme character in
other matters shall be made by the Repub-
licans to obtain force enough to kilt the
bill. Its adoption will probably make any
further change of tariff legislation i'm,
| possible for quite five years. But it will
make another Mckinley bill impossible
The right policy is to hold tenacously to
| the good we have; and this should be don't
though discussion of the Wilson bill
should be prolonged until December Nc
compromise; no modification; no amend
ment. Kill the bill
Poor Max! The midsummer fervid
ness of last Thursday afternoon mus
have gone to his head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
ROAD JURY ron FRIDAY.
Damages on the Concord and Philadel
phia Pixies to be Assessed.

The road jury appointed by Judge
Grubb, comprising Daniel Corbit. q. James
aud John Richardson, for tine purpose of
condemning those parts of the Philadel
phia and Concord pixies within the city
limits will start out Friday morning next
at 10 O. clock.
John Biggs represents the Concord pike
stockholders, Charles NJ. Curtis the Phila
delphia pike, and City Solicitor George A.
Elliott represents the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
Wanamaker &.

in Dress Goods retailing Tor
any other) is to know what |
the people want and give it toH
them at least prices.
But we go a step beyondE
that oftener than not, and I
surprise with the variety and |
elegance of the stuffs.
Never a season when the /
Cotton Dress Goods have
been so far in advance Of
your expectation; never a
time when our mastership Of
the market was more manifest.
Ii a new woven lovliness
has cropped out anywhere you
could almost surely see it first
here.
Some of the daintiest stuffs
Of the year can be found no.
where else in Philadelphia.
No sOorthy or s0anted sort is
missing from on'' shei0eS.
This little list touches as a
bee might among flowers.
Al 70 the gard.
Fast color Calicoes.
HI Sc the yard.
Indigo Blue Prints,
Best Shirting Prints.
Al &C the yara.
A standard 1Oc Bingham.
At Sc tie yard.
~ in, Puritan Serge.
At roc tie yard.
81 in. Canton Cloth.
80 in. fancy Striped Seersucker.
80 in. Linen finish Percale.
1t I2Hc tile yara.
Printed Ducks.
: Printed Dimities.
. Irish Lawns.
Fancy Batiste.
> SO in. Pcrcale.
t HI roc the yard.
). A fine American Printed Mousselint
i At ISc the yard.
q A perfect Cotton Crepe, 10 colors.
At 25e the yard.
y Irish Dmities.
j. Silky Japonettes.
Ig American and Scotch Bingham
y Brocaded Sateens.
IS American Cotton Ducks.
/. Al goo the yard.
Scotch Ginghams, Crepes, Ducks.
English Plumetis.
Linen Lawns.
x Plain Mousseline.
Galatea.
er 1t 371ac the yard.
= Fancy Pioue,
i Organdie Lisse.
~ Batisie Broche.
n, Japanese Crepe, plain colors.
~ Scotch Dress Linens.
e, e. 1T SOC tile yard.
ed English Pique.
he Fancy Japanese Crepe.
no Silk-spot Plaid Bingham.
re. Woven figure Linens.
!. At Doc tile yard.
il. Swivel Silk Ginghams.
on Silk mixed dress Linens.
he White figured Marseilles.
lis Satin stripe Japanese Crepes.
he -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

Before the Country Club, near Washing
ton, Monday night, William Darrell of this
city, met Ned Cartwright in six-round
wright and the latter had to be lifted to
his corner to avoid knockout. The
referee, however, decided the affair draw.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

Internal Revenue Collector Amos Stay
ton received yesterday photographs of the
following Wilutngton Celestials which he
sent on to Baltimore: Gee Chong Lee.
Hop Lee. Iiug Lung, Lee Sing, Laon Now,
Lee Wing, Leo Tong.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
CLAYTON HoUsE CLOSED
Temporarily for Repairs--s Work Begu
Yesterday Morning

Yesterday Morning.
The Clayton House is closed for repairs
and will remain so until the present con
templated improvements are completed.
The guests are taken care of ut the Hotel
Willis. The contractors in charge of the
work are ]. d. Winslow for the carpenter
ing and A. H. johnson, plastering. One OF
the Improvements to be made is the relay
ing Of the tile entrance corridor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

When DR.. Raub was made president
of Delaware College, we regarded him
as hustler and congratulated the
trustees upon their selection, confident
that if he threw as much energy and
perseverance into his new field of use.
fulness as he had done into his efforts
to persuade the Legislature TO endow
Newark Academy as State normal
school he would lift Delaware College
right into the flood tide of prosperity
if it were in the wood. II seems that
he has not done this and that there is a
lack of ''go" somewhere; whether in the
college or its president we are not pre-.
pared to say, But people will talk, and
some who stand close to the college are
very evidently of the opinion that the
president has not exerted himself as he
should in the service of the institution.
Be this as it may, there was ample
reason for an inquiry into the cause Of
the trouble and the trustees have acted
very properly in the appointment Of q
committee to fully investigate the mat
ter. The members of that committed
owe it to themselves and to the public
to perform the duty delegated to then
fairly but thoroughly, and we trust tina
the outcome of their labors may inurt
to the extension of the usefulness of thu
college, which, it is only too apparent
has not been commensurate with wha
the people of Delaware have the RICH
to demand, considering the revenue
now enjoys,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

Great Improvement in the Free Library
lluminntiOn.

l1IumlnntIOHs
Something of positive advantage to the
public was accomplished Monday night in
the addition of two more arc lights to the
Free Library illumination. The result Is
that reading is made very pleasant. Num-
Sers of people expressed their qualification
over the improvement.
The uncouth old black gas chandeliers
have peen removed.
The books loaned Monday totaled 4s7
The general circulation is about 25 per
cent Of the volumes in the library.