davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13
EFFECT CT TSWISE LEGISLATION.

The decision Of Judge Hoke in the case
of the County vs. Blackwell Durham ["
baccO company, is 4 wise one aud no
iouDt it will be sustained by t e supreme
court. The f flowing article from the
Manufacturers Record shows how this
state has been Effected by the tax legis-
latiOn:
The Manufacturers Record has so
often pointed out the folly of unwise
legislation 10 regard to business interests
hat it would seem to be almost useless
TO again TO di -cuss such a question. But
every week brings some rev illustration
of the damage dore to the business in
terests If various states by restrictive
legislation The Chattanooga Times, re.
ferring to Investigations recently made
by northern capitalists with a view TO
investment in a southern enterprise,
stated that both North Carolina and Zen
nessee were considered and investigated,
and both rejected because of unsati>fac
tory tax rates and methods. If our
laws" says the Times, "are barring legi
innate investments, they ought to be re-
formed. Georgia has one very prosper
Gus cotton mill, for the creation of which
all the capital went from Tennessee, and
its owners carried it to Georgia because
they were convinced hat the taxation of
manufactures in Tennessee was unjust,
oppressive, and not to be endured if bet
ter environments in this respect were in
order"
1t would be difficult to fully estimate
the injury that has been done the south
by some of the agrarian, pOpulistic laws
that have been passed. Railroads have
been hampered, and in many cases build
ing operations entire stopped manufac
turing investments have been restricted,
and capital seeking general investment
prevented from coming into some of these
states by foolish laws-laWs supposed TO
have been made in the interest of the
borrowing classes, but which in reality
haYe proven, as they always do under
such circumstances, a great curse to all
borrowers. Where wise laws give ample
protection to capital, the abundance of it
seeking investment will regulate rates of
interest far better than any attempt on
the part of legislators to control or dictate
the way in which a man willing to invest
his money must do so On this subject
some of the southern states and many
southern statesmen, so called, have a great
deal to learn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13

Senator Ransom will speak here on
Tuesday, October %, at | o'clock in one
Of the warehouses. Ransom /. a fine
orator and his speeches are always such
that ladies can hear. All the ladies, as
well as the gentlemen, should come out
and hear him. 1t will be a literary treat
that no one should miss.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13

The weather prophets are predicting a
cyclone on November 6 which Will Weep
this country from end to end
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13

Why do not the county commissioners
purchase an outfit like the city of Dur
ham has and make some good roads in
the county? They have the force to do
the work with and it would not cost any
more to do the work properly than it
does to do it as it is now being done. The
rocks could be had for the hauling of
them, and the only outlay would be the
cost of the crusher and roller.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13

The streets If Durham are begIuuin
to look ike u city Let the good w"r
20 on
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13

What is the matter with the a. & NJ
boys? Some Of the Raleigh papers pre-
dicted some days ago that they would
defeat the University.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13

Let all the voters look TO their registra
ton, 1t is an important thing and should
be attended to at once The books will
on the Goth Of this mont
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13

THE GLOBE is entered at the postotice, Dur
ham, n. c.. as mail matter Of the second class
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13
Modern Types and Materials,

And will be prepared for any work in the
printing line. Mr.. Whitaker will have per
sonal charge of the Office, and patrons may be
assured that the work will be first
The Office will remain at the present stdnd
on Main street,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13

C0rJett has at last consented to fight
Fitz They have chosen a warm time for
it, and a warm climate to fight in. No
doubt it will be a hot event all around.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13
S. A.. /,

Between Durham and Henderson, Port,
mouth, Richmond, Washington, Baltim6ro
Philadelphia and New York, and ali nHjnts
North; and Raleigh, Monroe, Athens. Afan,s
and all points south and West. '
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
To Go Ranching.

Harry Clarke, a brother of Gen
sral Clarke Of Carson City, and Sher,
idan Odds, both Comstockers, and
until recently employed at the Oc-
cidental Con. as miners, have rented
the old Bowers Mansion and intend
t. enter the field of honest farmers
as a more certain assurance of steady
employment. They do not expect to
set the would atire the first year as
agriculturallsts, but they feel pretty
sure of having a sack of potatoes
always ON hand, and plenty of other
substantial and healthy eatables, and
will not have to 60 to the shops and
stores for them, which is more than
many heads of families in town can
say.
If many other men would satisfy
themselves with the slow, but more
certain means of living, during this
short life of ours, they would find
themselves, not only in better cir
cumstances financially, but with hale
and hearty constitutions. Lives that
would be prolonged many years are
ruined and carried to a premature
grave by the foul gases of the mines.
Surely the man who tills the soil is
the happiest man in the universe,
Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
The Strikers.

Uniontown, Pa, May 12.-Sherif
Richards was arrested today and held
in bonds for knocking down Slay
woman, who interfered with him in
making recent evictlons. The coke
region is quiet today.
Brownsville, Pa, May 12.-De-
spite the threats of the strikers at
Washington to run out the miners
still working along the Youghiogh-
eny river, many of the miners are
still working. The Cleveland Coal
Company has offered the miners the
price demanded,
Pittsburg, Pa. May PA largely
attended meetin Q of coal operators of
Western Pennsylvania was held be-
hind closed doors today, 1t lasted
three hours, but nothing was agreed
on.
Birmingham, Ala, May 12.-All
is quiet here today. A proclamation
has been issued by the Governor pro-
hibiting the moving of armed bod
les unless commanded by officers of
the Law,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publis hing Co.,
of 929 Arch street, Philadelphia, de-
sire the names and address of few
people in every tcwn who are inter
ested in works of art, and to secure
them they offer to send free, Cupid
Guides the Boat, a superbly exc
cuted water color picture, size 10 X
I3 inches, suitable for framing, and
sixteen other pictures about the same
size, in colors, to anyone sending
them at once the names and address
es of ten persons (admirers Of pic
tures) together with six two-cent
stamps t. covea the expense of mail
ing. etc. The regular price of these
pictures is Sl.O0, but they can all be
secured free by any person forward
ing the names and stamps promptly.
The editor of this paper has already
received copies of above pictures and
considers them really Gems of
Art"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
COAST NEWS.

| Work has been commenced on tn,
mammoth storage reservoir neal
Fe, N. NJ, which is to hold the
water to irrigate 10000 acres o.
land
Ardizzi & Olcese, the big whole
sale and retail merchants of Kern
City, Kern county. have made an as
slgnment to the Sheriff for the bene-
fit of their creditors.
Harry Williams. a 14-year-old
newsboy on the Los Angeles Termi-
nal Railroad, had one leg cut off near
the thigh and foot crushed by fall
ing under train at the station at
Pasadena Thursday.
The naval officer who is to be tried
at Vallejo by court-martlal fer
drunkenness is not Lieutenant Frank
NJ Bostwick of the Thetls, as re-
ported in the dispatches, but Edward
D. Bostwick of the Ranger.
In the Pratt will contest at San
Jose Thursday large number of
witnesses testified thar Mrs. Pratt
was of sound mind when she signed
the will and codial None of them
had seen Mrs. Pratt under the in
fiuence of liquor.
The Grand Jury at Los Angeles
in its report says in the City Tax
Collectors Office, it is claimed, the
practice exists of taking out cash for
personal loans to deputies
and outsiders and replacing this
money with memoranda.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
A Strong trustee Ticket NOmin
ated,

l dtVus
There whs large gathering Of rep
resentative citizens at the Cour
house last evening for the purpose 0
nominating three non-partisan can
didates for School Trustees. Or
Guinan acted as Chairman and E
Au5e Secretary.
Dan Kelly, A. E. Johnson, Geo.
Mclaughlin, DIR. Guinan, Hymar
Olcovich, and D. Lincoln were placed
in nomination, also Jack Elliot, Bar.
ncy Mcclure, Andrew Robert and
DR., Herrick, but these declined.
The nominations were then closed,
and after n votes were dropped in
the hat the result was announced as
follows:
Dan Kelly. ................ sc
A E johnson. .G3
McLaushli -. ..........4 %
GulnSn ................. %
Olcovlch ............... 10
Kelly, Johnson and Mclaughlin
will constitute the ticket, and Kelly
having received the highest number
of votes will be the long term Trus-
tee.
DR.. Guinsn introduced the follow
ing. which after being amended so
as to leave the proposition to vote
of the people was passed:
WHEREAS, 1t is generally recog-
nized fact that business of every kind
in this community is very much de-
pressed and accompanied by great
shrinkage of property values, thereby
the burdens of the taxpay-
ers and making the most rigid econ
omy in the administration of public
affairs III the highest degree neces-
sary, and
WHEREAS, While the fees and sal
aries of both State and county 6ffic'
have been largely reduced during
cent years, no reductions at all have
been made in the salaries of teachers
II our public schools, therefore be it
Resolved, That a Committee of
Five citizens and taxpayers, none of
whom shall be office holders, be Sc
ected by this meeting to investigate
he subject of teachers salaries in
his district, which Committee shall
eport to the Board of School Trus-
ees at its earliest convenience,
whether in its Judgment such salaries
an be reduced without injustice to
he teachers or injury to the school
nd how much reduction, if any, can
'e wisely and judiciously made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
Murdered by Il Madliia i

Chicago, May 12,-James 3iaher,
a prisoner at Brilewell, was MUIR
dered last night by his cellmate,
George Dunlap. Makers head wa:
beaten to pulp on the st ne floor.
A terrific struggle took place later
bet seen the guards and the mad
man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
Change at the Ormsby,

John Wolmering, formerly of the
Arcade saloon and lodging house, has
assumed control Of the Ormsby
House, and will conduct it IN first
clans style. The sleeping department
will be under the control of Mrs.
WoimeriDg. and the bar managed by
thu ",l pioneer, Frank Hail. First
ella c1oks :. We been engaged, ard
special attei,.u, viii be paid t. the
culinary department.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
Fosters Forecast.

Copyrighted 1894 by W. t. Foster.
st Joseph, No., May 11.-My last
bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
wave to cross the continent from
May 10Th to 10Th, and the next will
reach the Pacific Coast about the Goth,
cross the western mountains by the
close of the 21st and the Great Cen
trail Valleys from the 22nd to oath,
and the Eastern Sites about the
Goth.
The warm wave will cross the
western mountains about the Goth,
the Great Central valleys about the
22d, and the Eastern States aS s,c"t
oath. The cool wave will cross the
western mountains about the 23d,
the Great Genital valleys about the
25th, and the Eastern States about
the 9th.
Good rains will fall from this dis
turbance in large portions of those
countries that are less than one
thousand feet above the sea level.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
A Last Hope.

Attorney Lennon, on behalf of
Mrs. Jane Shattuck, the woman who
was convicted of numbering Harry
Poole, is preparing a motion for a
new trial. The grounds will be al
legged errors during the trial by the
Judge and prosecuting Attorney
Peixotso. The date for the woman S
sentence is set for the Goth inst, and
Judge Belcher will then probably
deny the motion for a new trial. The
sentence will be Imprisonment for
life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
ALL SORTS.

\ geo. l.. LalnmOn passed taTouS
from the Comstock last evening
Miss Nellie Winters was in Carson
yesterday, the guest of Mrs. d
Small
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Day left fol
the Bay last night to take in the
Fair.
Two carloads of people for the
Fair left Carson. Virginia and inter
mediate points last night.
George Bryson Sr. left for the
Midwinter Fair last night, to help
make Nevada Day success.
Copies Of Nevada and Her Re-
sources" were distributed to the bus
mess houses in Carson yesterday.
Mrs o. II. Gray departed on a
visit to the Midwinter Fair and q
trip through California last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Briggs and
daughters left for San Francisco last
night to take in Nevada Day at the
Fair.
Surveyor-G General John f. Jones
ald family left for the Fair last
night to be in time for the Nevada
Day exercises.
DIR. Applewhite of Oregon, shot
Charles Kenyon and wife, then
eloped with Mrs. Kenyon and then
he and the woman suicided together.
Deputy .. S, Marshall Ferguson
arrived from Reno yesterday with
two Cinnamon who had been dispen-
sing boozine to dusky natives Of Ne
vada.
Tim Dempsey was moving the fix
out of his saloon yesterday prepare
tory 10 shipping them to San Fran
cisco, where he will 60 in day or
two.
Some excitement was occasioned |
in Carson yesterday by the dropping |
IF Bodie stock from $500 to 1910. |
It turned out to be mistake; it |
should have been 1915.
Services in the Presbyterian
Church at IL a. m. and $50 P. m.
Morning subject: ''The Fiery |
Furnace. Evening subject: THE
Sign of the Prophet Jonah. "
Mrs. Jack Wall and Mrs. V. Null
err left for San Francisco last even
ng, having in charge the children of
Ross Chimizu. The children will be
placed in the Mission Home.
If the cleanup at the Mint is fin
shed by the Goth inst, Supt. Adams
will assume charge, though it may
axe longer than that. The Mint
employees have had instructions to
hurry up"
A Swiss lunatic of the name of
Tabottier was left for half an hour in
hot bath at hospital and was
,oiled to death. The officials of the
pospital say it was an accident. The
nan was subject to violent fits and it
lad been the custom to fix him down |
n bath to calm. The water was
urned on by mistake.
Clement Scott, famous English
ramatic critic, highly praises J. j.
'orbett's acting. Jackson will be
Orry to hear this, for the more sue
essful Corbett may be on the stage,
he more reluctant il viz 5e to l.
Urn to the ring. Nor, from the
of business, do we blame
i'm, however little credit his reluc
nee may do him from the stand
Oint Of sport.
The trouble batw en- Adolph ST. {
o, the San FRANZ. capt. '!:s', aad t
lie Southern Pacific Company re- {
riding a reduction Of fare from the c
ty to the ocean to cents, has cni-
mated, and MIR, Sutro Is now build S
% a ten-foot board fence around his $
aths, the Cliff House and his other {
which will completely shut e
it sight-seers. The Southern Pa t
fc people Claim that the steam and S
lille lines are operated under separ- i
5e franchises, and do not favor the 7
ne fare rate. 1t is reported that S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
STOCKS.

Yesterday 8 sales In the Sa
Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 4 20
Mexican 2 %
Gould q Curry l 4G
Best IL Belcher 2 90
Con. Cal. Va. q
Savage | %
Chollar "a
Potosi l 90
Hale & Norcross l 10
Crown Point 81
Yellow Jacket | 10
kentuck Ia
Belcher l 50
Contidei &c 2 %
Sierra Nevada l 90
Bullion %
Overman 43
Justice %
Union Con l 10
Alta 81
Challenge 80
Occidental 13
Andes SS
Bodie SO
New York Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13

Holt, the piano tuner, is in Car
son, and prepared to tune and re-
pair pianos and organs in first class
manner. All work guaranteed.
George Lamy, who is permanently
located here, is prepared to tune and
repair pianos. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-13
Piano Lessons.


Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
studying music under the instruction
of Pref. F. Zech of San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to a
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at res
dence.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows thing Syrup should always
be use for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pail, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhed.
, cents a bottle.
Old Government whiskey at the
Ormsby.
Silver Party Meeting.
The State Central Committee of
he Silver party will hold a meeting
in Reno, Nevada, on Wednesday,
May 70, 1884 at III clock a. m,
full attendance is requested.
G. S. NIXON, Chairman.
ii. z. FLANNERY, Secy,
(Silver papers please copy
Step INTO the Ormsby and get
Tampico cigar,
When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Best meals in the city at the
Ornsby for % cents.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-15

u katarynka swa ma plecach, Sylwek zaledwie przecsna6 sic
zdolal przez wazkie drzwczki, ktore ~znajdowaiy sic cd strony "a
zauika, obok okna zastawionego z wewnatrz butelkami. Ia drzwi
czkami temi "a tenn oknem byl sklepik malutki, scany ktorego
znikaiy "a rzedami uiosonych ustawionych ma puikach cygar, pa
pierosow, pude}ek roznego kszts}tu roznej wielkosci, lecz kt6re
~wszystkie ~posiadaiy pozor zwilgocony, starry isteohiy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

child. There were then three other
children, Uuc'ot them q little tot, called
"Mattio" or "Nladic," and tho child
born then also was called "MadiC." The
doctor, it appeared on cross.examin.
alton, is n member OF the board Of PEN
sion examiners.
DR.. ]. Owen Robinson, Of Lexington.
whose deposition was read, know Miss
Pollard, considered her a not q bcauti-
full girl, but one attractive because OF
her intellectual briliiancy. llo first met
Madeline at tho house Of her aunt, in
bridgeport, in 1850. and she impressed
him rs being between sixteen and
seventeen years old. More Of what
Judge Bradley considered expert testi.
mony vas excluded.
Before adjournment Attorney Car
llsl9 gave notice that there would be
objections inevitable to some other
dispositions and suggested that argu-
monts should be heard Saturday. Judge
Wilson added that some OF tho Quos-
tlons would make it necessary to refer
to the dispositions themselves, SO that
the presence OF tho jury would not bo
proper. With tho understanding that
il Mr.. Butterworth is able to attend the
arguments will DO heard Saturday
morning, the court adjourned ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
HE PEG COXEY.

= Popuiist Senator Who Treats thr Matter
seriously ana says it VIII uavo II Good
Eject.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22.-"I
can hardly sec," said Senator Kyle,
chairman Of the senate committee on
education and labor, "why Senator
PeiIer should have had General Coxey's
bills referred to my committee, but l
shall examine them and sec what can
be donn about them"
"Do l think tho army will come to
Wnahington?' he continued. Most
assurcdly i do, and 1 expect to look out
out OF my committee room window on
May day and Fec tho assembled multi
tude there in large numbers, according
TO the ]annuuHccd programme. | should
not wonder ii there should be 5000 of
thom instead OF 10000, and l.,
for one. boliovo that il tramps
and vHga5onds can be kept out OF the
procession and n respectable lot OF men
gathered together, rs I thiuk will DO the
case, the demonstration will have q
wholesome effect"
Tho senator expressed the opinion
that tho governor OF Pennsylvania could
not legally take any steps to prevent the
army passing through that state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
AN HONEST OLD FARMER.

After the noon recess Judge Bradley
announced that tho court would adjourn
tonight until Monday morning, not
sitting OH Good Friday.
"What sort OF a looking man was
Rhodes2" was one OF the first questions
read by MIR. Stoll.
"Oh, We don't care what Rhodes
looked ike" interrupted Mr.. Wilson.
"But VIC DO" responded Mr.. Stoll.
Mr.. Browns reply rs read was that
Rhodes looked like a farmer. Ie had
never heard anything OF tho relations
between Miss Pollard and Prof. Over
myor, except the statement in the let
tor to Wessic Brown that she Miss Pol.
lard) was consumed by m uudying love
Tor him. Witness testified that accord
ing to his recollection based on his
diary, Colonel Breckenridge had not
visited Miss Pollard August >, and had
never visited her but once. He had
been criticised for permitting Misc Pol
lard TO 90 riding with Mr.. Breckinridgc
by those ut tho school.
Another interesting point was raised
when Mr.. Carlisle began to read the
REORGANIZATION and proposed to
omit portions OF it. The dofense OBJ
jectel to the omissions, aud Mr.. Car
isle explained that he only wished TO
admit that part OF tho cross.examina-
ton which referred 10 matter in the
direct examination excluded By tho
Judge. After n short wrangle Judge
Bradley decided that plaintiff could ad-
init any part OF the deposition, and il
relevant matter was omitted tho de-
Tense could read it, but held that tho
court could not compel either side TO
read atlidavits or parts OF them.
In the REORGANIZATION it developed
that Miss Pollard had been considered
at school "a very nice girl" and "a
| bright girl" MIR. Brown in redirect
examination declared that Miss Pollard
was old enough when in school, and had
sufficient general knowledge to resist
| improper advances from = Il was
Il part OF the curriculum TO teach girls
what sort OF treatment they should OK
| pect from gentlemen. When this mat
ter was TO be gone into at further length
Miss l'ollard's attorneys objected and
Judge Bradley excluded 1t, romarking:
That's expert testimony" thereby
stirring n laugh.
ONE OF rRECHIHRlDGE's OFFICE HOLDERS.
The deposition OF DR.. U. B. Williams.
who had lived in Bridgeport, KY, IN
1866, was objected to but admitted with
the exception OF one question and
answer. In that year he had attended
! Mrs. Pollard when she gave a birth to q