davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31

Delicate tints, dainty figures captured
from garden, conservatory and jungle,
hot weather fabrics crisp and cool as the
crest of a salt water wave at
SWINDELL's SUPPLY STORE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31

Brain workers will find Johnson's Arc.
matte Compound Cod Liver Oil, with
Iron, Quinine and Strichnia, a nerve and
brain tonic of unusual merit medical
science produces no better. w. NJ.
Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31

That oily and rough skin cured, and
the face and hands beautitied by John
sons Oriental Soap; medicated and highly
perfumed. w. M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31

Attractive figures are common in Dur
ham, but the kind of figures we are now
making on the remainder of u summer
stock, are not common in any city.
SwINnFTT'C SU-ppJv STORr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31

T~en-quarter good unbleached shifting
only IA cents per yard, at
ELLIS, STONE e Cos.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31

The last cut that will be made in the
prices of summer clothing, negligee
shirts, neck wear etc., for men and boys
dates from July q 1894.
SwINDELL's SUPPLY STORE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31

The pen is more powerful than the
sword" but public opinion is mightier
still, that our sales have been in excess
of our expectations we accept as a com
pliment.
Su,-DD,,Jc Cr1D, SroD,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

James Webb, Jr is at the Carolina
W. H. Willard, Jr., went to Raleigh to-
day.
c II Addison, of Winston, is in Il e
City.
b. Irby, Of Raleigh, is registered at the
Carolina.
Mai. W. A. Guthrie went down to Raj
sigh today.
Rev. L E. Turnbull returned home on
the noon train.
r. Il. Wright is in the city. He arrived
Saturday evening.
Judge Fuller is in the city visiting his
son, W. W. Fuller, Esq.
Fuller Reid returned to Greensboro on
the cannon ball train this morning.
Collector of Internal Revenue Sim
mons was a passenger on the noon train.
Rev. F. A. Bishop today returned from
the district conference at Cedar Grove.
w. H. Stone, Jr has returned from a
pleasant stay Of several weeks at Beau
fort.
S. P. Child, of Raleigh, was here this
morning, going to Raleigh on the noon
train.
Rev. Cyrus Gattis will leave tomorrow
for ManteO, where his school opens this
week.
Miss NJ. A. Hickson, who has been
visiting Miss Mabel Tomlinson, left on
the noon train.
Rey. T.. J. Gattis has just returned from
quite an extended trip in the interest of
his colportage work.
r. l.. Patterson this morning returned
from Blowing Rock, at which gay resort
he has been spending a few days.
D. R. Davis yesterday returned from
Beaufort, where he has been spending
several weeks very pleasantly with rela
tives.
Miss Mary Harris, of Chapel Hill, who
has been visiting here for several days,
returned to her home in Chapel Hill this
morning.
Rev. Jacob Henry Smith, who filled
Rey. L. B. Turnbull's pulpit last Sunday,
returned to his home in Greensboro on
the afternoon train yesterday.
The GLOBE made a slight mistake in
it's report of the case for cruelty to ami
mails yesterday. w. w. Coleman was
bound we to court instead of A. Cohen.
Mr.. Cohen was discharged. All the per
sons bound over gave bond.
Hal w. Aver, secretary to the State
fair, came in on the afternoon train yes
and was in conference with Col
onel Carr, president of the fair associa-
ton, last night. Mr.. Aver says this fair
will surpass anything in the way OF a
fair that has been seen in this state. He
has assurance that many of the
most prominent people in the state will
be present and will send exhibits. A lib
aral premium list has been arranged, an
excellent programme is in curse of pre-
paration and the fair certainly ought to
be a success.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31
DELROS. TEXAS. July "a i

Aessrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga:
GESTs-l've used nearly four bottles of 2. p,
P. was afflicted from the crown of nv head
to the sOles of my feet. Your z. p. p. has
cured difficulty OF breathing and smothering
pa citation of the heart, and relieved me of All
pain one nostrial was closed for ten years,
now | can breathe through it readily. -
have not slept on either side for two w.
IN fact, dreaded 10 see night come, nov 49,
soundly in any position all night.
| am 80 years old, but expect soor A.
70 take hold of the pillow handles: ii &c aort
| was lucky enough TO get p. g i piV1G
heartily recommend ii TO my t. al = ~
public generally. Yours resp 80 af1 '"~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31
Political Pulls.

The democrats of New York state are
at Saratoga trying to get the discordant
elements of the party together. Gov
Flower earnestly desires a denomination
and his friends demand it for him, but
he will probably be thrown outside the
breastworks as he cannot harmonic the
warning elements. 1t is probable that
William G. Whitney will be the demo,
cratic candidate for governor and that
Levi P. Morton will lead the republican
hosts.
In Alabama the election for governor
and state officers will occur n week
from today. The correspondent of the
Washington Post says that both Oates
and Kolb claim the state by from 10000
to $500. Both sides are confident. The
democrats are said to depend on the ne
gro vote to save them. Either the co.,
respondent is prejudiced in favor Of the
populists or he has been impressed by
their strength. He says the populists,
or Jeffersonian democrats, as they call
themselves there have a magnificent Or
CARNATIONS, but he does not mention the
fine organization of the democrats.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31
Tn ST4rv

Before the ura-<COuLty " COnauUae.
dag :. personaIly -d5rslguet authority On this
after being dr. appearea 4 ". Ramsey "ho
foregoing efr~dIy sworn. says On oath that the
the virtue nhtcrucut made ~ him relative 10
?. =. 2, medicine IS tEug
Sworn 4. ". RAMSEY.
gust 4. TT AuI subscribed before ne this Az
Tsol. !. ". LAUBERT, y. r,
gumAncat County, IeAAz-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-31

SwINDELL's SUPPLY STORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
MRS M'kAAE PRosTRl1Kn

Her Condition 80 Crltie-i r; NJ she Has
No, Ben Told OF M~k-s.'s Fate,
TITS reported that MIRA John Y. McKane 10
lying In a very critical condition At her homo
at Sheepshead Bay. and that her death may
occur at any moment The troubles and pro-
longed trial Of her husband Affect her
greatly. and since his conviction she mas been
suffering from severe nervous pros:rsticp. II
IL said that her condition has heea SO alarm
ing. that by the strict advice Of Or. John q. Y.
Hill, the family physieian, Mrs. Mckane ha.
her husband for Sing Sing, hut ln"ors under
the impression that he 10 still At the Clarendon
Hotel, awaiting the result o. HE iawyers .f-
forts for his release. DIR. Hill thinks that she
could not survive tho shock Of learning that
her husband was really behind prison bars.
We shall try to kenn the news" he saId.
mot only from MckRns'a vile. hut also from
his aged mother until there IL change for the
better In their condition"
After a visit TO Mira McKane last night DIR.
Hill said that there was NO I'm prove Inent and
that he had grown aoprehensivs Of the result
Only the immediate mem bers OF the family are
admitted to the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
HERES LEXOw'S COMMITTEE
READY TO BEeIN ON rms POLICE ar
10 O'CE OOK =. ~. TO DAE

~ -
vvuu.- A s,,,.-,..s .. s,.,.e ,,o,...,
Jos. W. aos,. Po.,t,o- - Use-r,s,.-
nuhoiis-s Haa. ths ~ ser-Pi.tt $40 Feb.
Til. Hon wn,iar, A sp,hor,.rd a, Rocho,.
a. .,r,v.d ~ On. uo,.i M.trono,. ,..,o,d,.
r,o,ning N. had stonDed IN ubanv m Nj.
.,a r.. VI liz III t.is a ,r,,n ssa,,'s
Wey W 70" ~ Wv, ~ -, So""'o'
LeNow. the Chairman OF the hepdolican com
m 49, - w. yors c,,v AZ s",h.,'a,
pa ,., y. W" i ~, - w. .lua
t.r ra he va. 81 engaged in conversation With
sor,e a, John =. MIIhoIlnnd's friend. who t..
li .s they n have evidence tending to show that
.lections IN New York city.
e'.o''oh. ~ "" ..-,.
I.Iov COMMITTEES. Sometimes In the ru.h q,
eontemporaneous history We l.snown nen are
temporarily Forgotten MT suthcrhnh' viii
be recalled. was the Republican candidate for
I,,a,nar- Cono,,i IL m. gssse,t camna,o, =,
Attorney-ueneral IN ,"e rasse" c"Wpa.Rn OF
1901. His Democratic iriends IN hoehsster
Z, .n.atra w. la, nigh, se,,,or t.,o-
nv 'ne ,',l,e .'",e ,".. pa'...i .eS ,,
at the Hotel Metropnle. The remaining MON.
her. Of the committee will he In town thI,
morning IN time to open the Investigation at
10 o'clock in Part III Of the Court Of Common
Pleas. City Hall rsrs. 1t was said ysster,ia, that
J. W. Con. who is to represent DIR. Parkhursts
society before tho committee. had written
hnoIner repe, W oo.a'' ., ,N'a ,
that he must be the chief counsel before the
comnittee or would not act Senator TeNoy
90 III ,,,.... ,.., ntobt INA, ne had r.,oi,
'olu MS 'r'ehuH 'as' n's". .S " ~ ~ n"i iirleU
received n telegram from MT. ZION announcing
that hs had forwarded letter to the Senator
nt Albany. Senator Lexow undoubtedly missed
the letter on his way to New York city yrster.
,Iay noon,
Mr. Sutherland said that he had not secn Mr.
Con. but expected to meet him IN the Colnmon
said that the committees would bs en-.
powered TO eIt from now on to Jan. | next
lie would not say what the line OF the
inyestiRntiou would lie after the alleged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Fears for ths ship soa IA.

BAN Francisco. March a-LocaI under
writer's are excited over the failure of the big
British ship BomAli to arrive from Hong Kong
and thsJ are reinsurinE the cargo OF tea at
% per cent The SomAli IL forty-six days
overdue having left Hong Kong in November
She 10 the largest carrying ship Afoat having
a capacity OF 5, 400 tons. She was built on the
Clyde. but on her hrst trip last year came near
founderIn9 In a typhoon near Singapore sad
performance In the storm sho we'd that shs MAS
IN wieldy. and now with so bulky = cargo as
tea II IL feared that she has not weAthe red the
storms that have M ds this winter the Worst
ever known on the Pacific Ocean.
Some experts. tncluding the Captain. Who
brought the Somali out to sinRA pore, declare
that the big vessel Is making teisuTsly trip
bT the New zealand route TO avoid storms and
that she ought 70 arrive Dy April i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
TO UNIONS NEW PRESIDENT
TIE Con-ge's New York A'um.i Entsrtais
DR.. wnii.m Van ". Kaynond.

TIE Conrge's New York A,un.i Entertaia
DR.. wnii-m Van ". Kay.ond.
A reception was given to DR.. william Van
Vraten Raymond. the President elect OF Union
College. at the Waldorf Hotel last evening. by
the Union College Alumni Association OF this
city. About 200 graduates and guests were
present The younger alumni were especially
enthusiastic In their greeting. becauss.the new
President Is one OF them. He Is % years old.
and looks an athlete. Last year at
the college commencement he watched
. game OF baseball between the college
and picked team from the alumni When
defeat threatened the alumni team DIR. Ray
mond's athletic blood arose; he threwl OF his
coat and took place on the diamond The
score was reversed by the young dominie's
hard batting and sharp fielding. This may
have started his boom for the Presidency Of
the college when President Webster resigned,
alumni and the cougres alton OF the Fourth
Presbyterian Church OF Albany. oil which he Is
The reception last evening was arranged
by the Executive Committee OF the local
alumni association for the purpose OF intro
the new President was shaking hands. the
younger and many Of the gray headed alumni
co cole :gsns Fab as hFs
Hika, Hika-" Gen Daniel Butterneld. Presi-
den! Of the New York ASSOCIATION; In intro:
support for his administration; He said the
alumni should congratulate themselves that
not alone the IN An.ls but the spirit OF Eliphalst
Mott had come back TO work
of the progress OF Union College was dus to
the Efforts Of the association OF New York
alumni because New York city gives growth
and Vigor to every enterprise 1t touches. The
college Of the future" said he must be the
one that addresses its work TO the problems OF
the present Whatever honors Union has had
must be repeated by the men who are serving
their own generation" His speech was often
Interrupted with applause.
Among those present were Gen Butterfield.
ex-United States Senator Warner Miller Gen
Horace Porter. eK-GOY AlonZO b. Cornell
Prof Charles A. DoTemus. DR.. William II. De
Puy. Prot. Franklin II. Giddings OF Columbia
Brown. John II. Starln. judge yudsoB b Ian
don OF Schenectady. the Rev. Charles d. Mott
OF WashinGton. Prot; Cohn OF Columbia Col
lege. Edward IAuteTbach. Prof Brush OF the
University OF New York. and Montgomery
So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
The President WIN Veto the ss,s.,or.se
BnI.

WASHINGTON. March 6-The statement 10
made BY ono OF tho most prominent men In
public life that President Cleveland will veto
the Blend Seigniorage bill II 1t passes tho
Senate. The gentleman talke with the Presi-
dent yesterday on the subject. and the reason
given is that the bill would be destructive OF
the rspose which now surrounds the financial
system Of the country; and. further. that 1t
would tend TO weaken our credit abroad.
Secretary Carlisle 10 known to be unfavora-
BILE to the bill lie 10 understood to have rep
resented to the President that the money that
would result from the coinage OF the seE NOR
age 10 not needed. and that Il 10 his intention
to sell whatever bonds may be necessary to
supply the deficiencies In the national Treas
ury, and this without any regard to the con-
tention raised that this money ought only to
be used In compliance with the terms OF the
Resumption act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

A Coiored Cls-Gynss H Arrested - sssoad
TIms - cenp..aios Charge.

A Coiored Cls-syns. IL Arrested = sssoad
Time . cenp..aio. Charge.
YOUNGSTOWN. N. j.. March a-Ths Rev.
Thomas H. Henderson. pastor OF the Bethel
African Methodist Episcopal Church OF this
city. who was arrested some two weeks ago
and placed under bonds to await the action OF
the Grand Jury on the charge Of having had
improper relations with Mrs. Anna K. Jackson.
. member Of his congregation. was this morn
ing again brought before Police Justice Still
we'll at the instance OF the womAn's husband.
Jackson charged that In November last Hen
dsrson prevailed upon his wife to take iniuri-
Gus drugL The accused minister ct the hear
ing denied the charge. The Justice held him,
however. and he was for the second time COM
PEELED TO produce ball to regain his liberty.
Henderson says the cause OF the second
Innocence OF the previous charges preferred
com mittee appointed 20 take evidence in the
case. which was held last night In the church.
The trial was behind closed doors admittanse
being refused to every one except the com nit
tee and the Board OF Trustees and Stewards OF
the church. The ecclesiastical tribunal was
In session until an early hour this morning.
when the decision was reached that the evil
dsnce adduced was not sufficisnI to warrant
the accused pastors suspension Then Hem
derson offered his resig alton. which was Ae-
eeptsd By the Presiding Elder. who will app
point temporary pastor until . permanent
one can be selected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
would shut on debate and as Mr.. Allison and

would shut OF debate and as Mr.. Allison and
Mr. Villas signined their wish to address the
Mr.. Hosr thep.. MAsal demonstrated against
such a violation OF the practice OF the Senate
IN u and ns az 'g m snrd
the "celsrity" Of yesterdays proceedings.
which. he eaid he had never seen eaualed In
Mr.. Faulkner who had occupied the chair
when those proceedings took place. insisted
that they had been. on his part characterized
by extreme caution extreme that having
ascertained that the hill ha 4 never teen read
e. tho Senate In full. he had ordered that to be
negligence" OF Senators.
Mr.. Harris expressed his determination to
resist any reconsideration and any amend
ment Of the bill. on tho ground that II the bill
had to be sent back To the House. the chances
against action on IL there would be nine to one.
Finally 1t was arranged that Mr.. Allison
should have the floor tomorrow to speak in
favor OF his motion, and then the senate AZ
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

ticulsr II asY non-snumerstsd article sausl-
ehsfsssbie. the duty 70 he levied Il that
chsrgssbls on the article which II rssemp ,,s
,sss ssy; ne SEs ss Il H SS
article q must pay the love;st duty, IN
senate requires the Invoice TO specify 10 detail
all ehsrses thereon, instead 81 the House pro,
The regulations concerning the work OF the
general Board OF general apprSaisers con- NJ
the "' TressuTyto dssiSnsts the esnsfsI an.
praisers to act upon the Board or boards OF
three The House ProyssOp n, that the s1s, sSt
provided for shall have the right to smend
said protest At any tine prIo. to ten DAYS be
the Director Of the Mint to proclaim quarterly
tons the Senate provides that the values SO
proclaim ed shall be followed in estimating the
Hsd sts. anrs Witch
the value Is procl.imsd and the date ATE
portsticn: Providsd. that the Secretary Of the
entry al a different value, whenever saii.isc-
tory evidence shall be produced to him show
was. at the date OF certincstion. at least ten
Claimed during the quarter f 10 which the Con-
sular eertihcation occurred.
THE BILL MAY BE REPORTED ON TUESDAY.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas n member OF the
ment that The Tsrii bin viii be reported to tn.
Senate next Tuesday; II will 60 to the ealen-
S Ssr for ,S Ssyt oSas % % no
;ssS ~ ;ms s'ss
90 Which ssnstors disagree. senator
this Sf" sfternoon ed to make any state:
ments concerning the pin or any predictions
who has been one Of the most active members
Of the committee IN framing the measure.
sumed in debate, and possibly two months.
He ;.td that the change In the date when ,p tho tho
delay in committed. or the possible pro-
traction OF the discussion 10 the senate.
AZ he viewed the sltuetlon, granting the ut.
should pass in the Senate by the latter part OF
May. and become q law BY, the middle Of June.
take effect. is the end OF the fiscal year. and
the committee thought that that time was the
the new system with the commencement OF
the nav fiscal year.
When asked what he thought about the pas
was sncs Silt Si as oasSt to pass Without aues
ton by Democrats. II was such MEASURE as
any reasonable man could vote for, b, but he
Att have been informed. said Mr.. Jones;
to make q fight on the measure. and espe-
cially on the sugar schedule. and win defeat II
II they can. MY impression Is. however that
they will make this fight under cover OF an at
tack on eome Of the other schedules. but I
very much doubt II on the final passage OF the
bill they will have the courage to vote against
the m sasure."
Mr.. Jones said he did not know what the hill
carried In the way OF revenues, but he did
know that there would be no deficiency. On
the contrary, he believed that tho bill would
t~iL ,tt.a nd ntrv We hA
thought. forgive n party for providing a sur
plus while It at the came time reduced taxa
tion. surplus would not. he continued. be q
bad thing for the sinking Fund had been ig-
nored for some time. and money would soon be
needed to pay off the honda Mr.. Carlisle had
Issued. He believed this bill would provide
for both OF these thinRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
BLAND'S SEIGNIORAGE BILL.
RsPUBLTo<N SENATORS UH<BEs TO
REcoTER THEIR LOsF eRoUND


Ths nm win Fsss whs-svsr ths Desc
Gratis Are Ready 20 Br,ss is tse New
TsrfG Rui-ss.stor sherus. Makes =
stro-r Arzu-e-t Aesi-st she Measure.
snd II. Passss. Is Deisyes Oct OF Cssr-
ts-y 90 Others who Desire to sps.h.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Ths Republican
Senators who carelessly allowed the Bland
SeignioraQs bill TO reach lts third reading res
terday. after having carefully and successfully
arrsug ed plan by which II was to be used ss
q stop zap for the Tariff bill. made little or no
headway to-day In recovering their lest
ground.
The more they conferred together the more
plainly thsy realized that they missed their
opportunity yesterday. and that now there 10
nothing for them to do but to sit by calmly and
see the seiGniora0e bill passed whenever the
Democrats are ready to bring in the new tariff
measure. Senator Allison's motion to re-
consider the vote By which the Seignor-
age bill was sent to the third read
Ing IL still pending. but It II only
through the courtesy OF the friends OF the bill.
who are willing to allow q certain amount OF
discussion as long as the Tariff bill IL not
ready to be taken up The silver men will
clinch thoir hold on the bill whenever they see
At to do 40. Senators Sherman. Lodge. and
OtntIb WeTe peEmltteu 70 iuhko DtleI tDe6cnes
to-day. but. as Senator Harris so emphatically
and dramatically announced. the friends Of
the SeignoraRs bill have the heads OF their OPP
ponsnts In chancery and mean to keep them
there.
Just before the Senate adjourned this after
noon an incident occurred that 10 regarded as
significant Of the Presidents desire to avoid
being called upon TO sign or veto the bill.
Senator Faulkner who so cleverly 'jollied"
the bill through the parliam entsry stages res
day and almost got a final vote upon It. had
moved to lay on the table Senator Al
lison's motion to reconsider tho vote By
which the bill was ordered to enRross-
ment and third reading. Thereupon Mr..
Villas OF Wisconsin asked Mr.. Faulkner to
withhold the motion. in order that he and
others might have an opportunity to discuss
the bill The West Virginia Senator rather
tartly replied that he was not disposed to give
way. as It was very well known that Mr.. Villas
would not vote for the bill under any circum-
stances This made the serious minded Mr..
Villas quite indignant and some sharp talk
The latter finally consented to withhold his
motion out Of courtesy to Mr.. Allison and
other Republicans who wished to speak,
plainly stating that so far as Mr.. Villas Is
concerned he was not disposed to yield any
thing. The Wisconsin Senator. who. It Is gon-
orally supposed was expressing the opposition
OF the President, made some very peppery re-
marks about Mr.. Faulkner after he had taken
his seat. which unfortunately. will not appear
In the record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
The Garden Az,sv.,

The Midway PiAisanes reproduction In Madi.
son Square Garden IL proving . successful
novelty. The vArious villages and theatres are
well nlled with visitors. and there Is Q some
thing TO interest AND Amuss In ever one OF
them The streets OF Cairo, the Turkish the
;s the japanese village. the Indian temple.
sire and the several eharaetsristio national
VILLAGES each attract spectators. and the fun
goes right on afternoons and evenings.