davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
THE SUN,
Baltimore, Nd.

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with the people.
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graded by unclean, immoral or purely sensa-
tional matter.
EditorialIy, The Sun is the consistent and
unchangiug champion and defender of popular
rights and Interests against political ma chimes
and monopolies OF every character. In iepen-
dent in ali things, extreme in none.
By mail Fifty Gents a month, Six Dollars q
year.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.
The Weekly Sun publishes all the news of
each week, giving complete accounts of all
events of interest throughout the world. As
an agricultu III al paper The Weekly Sun is un-
surpassed. 1t is edited by writer's of practical
experience. who know what farming means
journal. 1t contains regular reports of the
work of the Agricultural Experiment stations
throughout the country, of the proceedings of
farmers clubs and institutes, and the discus
sion of new methods and IDEAS in agriculture
Its NJ ,rket Reports, Poultry department and
Veterinary column are full and complete.
Every issue contains Stories. Poems, House
estinx and instructive selected matter and
oth..r features, which make il a weicome yisi-
tor in city and country homes alike.
One dollar year. with Inducements for
clubs for the Weekly sun. Both tie Daily
and Weekly Sun mailed fire. of postage in the
United States. Canada and Mex co. Payments
invariably IN advance. Address
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors, Baltimore. Nd.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
CAUTION

All persons are cautioned against purchas-
ing Telephone Instruments requiring Battery
for their operation, or using Instruments OF
this description except unde license of the
American Bell Telephone Company, OF Bos-
ton, Mass. 400
This company owns letters-patent No, 46S.-
569 granted to Emile Berliner, November IL
1891, for a combined telegraph and telephone
and controls letters-patent No 47423l. granted
to Thomas A. Edison. May g. 1892. for spe aks
ing telegraph, which patents cover 1unda,
mental inventions and embrace all forms OF
microphone transmitters and of carbon telei
phones.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

John Jacob Astor to Build Such q Hotel
Adjoining the Waldorf, in New York

Adjoining the Waldorf, in New York.
New YORK, November Sit is said
that New York is to have the largest
metropolitan hotel in the world. John
Jacob Astor is going to build such a
hotel on the southwest corner of Fifth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, ad-
joining the Waldorf. It will be $50
feet long, 100 feet wide and several
stories higher than the Waldorf. Henry
b. Ely, manager of Aster's property,
said yesterday that all other hotels
would be surpassed in every way. 1t
will be run in connection with the Wal
dorf by Mr.. Boldt, without any attempt
at rivalry
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
CLEANED OUT THE CAMP.
Hunting Party Arrested by Indian Po-
lice on the Usage Reservation

GUTHRIE, o. T., November "a. C.
Atherton, Of Fort Scott; J. McManus
and two other men of Joplin, Mo-, and
four or five men of South Kansas,
who composed hunting party in the
Usage reservation, were arrested by a
squad of Indian police and their guns,
ammunition, dogs and camp equipment
confscated. They were allowed to
keep their horses, but were ordered off
the reservation at once. All hunters
will get the same treatment on the res
ervation this winter.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
LOVES CLOSE CALL.
Az Elopement In Kentucky Was More Eek
citing Than Romantic.

AM EIOpement IN hentucky was More Ex-
citing Than Romantic.
BERA, Ky, November John
Tharp, deputy circuit clerk of Madison
county and Miss Kate McChord eloped
from this point to Jelico last night.
They drove here from Richmond hotly
pursued by Dave McChord brother OF
the young lady, and VIII Deatherage,
her brother-in-l law, who were said to be
armed with shotguns, and made every
effort to intercept the young couple.
1t is said that this was the third time
that they have made an attempt to
elope. They were accompanied by Mr..
Jim Dudley and Miss Minnie Zittel,
Mr.. Richard Cobb and Miss Sall:e
Tharp.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
NORTH 6uaata SAhH.IeeA; eor;srr. Superior Court.
saIlie Wade

DUnHAM COUNTY. superior Oourt.
saIlie y Wade Notice.
John c. Wade.
The defendant above named will take notice
that an action entitled as above has been COM
menced in the -uperior Court of l.urhani
County by the issuing of summons. viii, b has
been returned by the sheriff of Dur ham Coun-
ty, endorsed After due diligence Lot to be
found in Durham County" and thereupon ar
order has b. en- made by the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Durham C,unty that service
of said summons be made by publication once
a week for six consecutive weeks in The DUR
HAM GLOBE, a newspaper published in Dur
ham. N. c., requiring toe said defendant to be
and appear at Superior Court TO be held in
and for the County of Durham, at the courI
house in the City of Durham, on the seventh
Monday before the first Monday of March, ii
being tue l4th day Of January, 1895, to answer
Or demur to the complaint in the said action.
And let the said defendant take further notice
that said action Is brought for the PURPOSE OF
d dssolving the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant.
This the I1th day OF September, A n, 1894.
G. B. GREEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
Fred. A. Green. attorney for Plaintiff.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

In the treatment of all diseases of the Stom-
ach and Dis estive Organs and the 1nnumeraole
ailment- resulting therefrom, the Chase CITY
Llthia Water has proved to be exceptionally
potent. Of the large number OF visitors using
his water during the past sc son, not one
failed to receive decided and prom benent,
and q complete record of the many cures OF
diseases OF this class would fill a volume.
Write for pamphlet containing complete
history of the discovery, properties and effect S
OF this water. together with large number OF
valuable certificates. This water has lsO III ade
the most remarkable cure of an undoubted
case of Bright's Disease on record. w rite for
full information as to this case, and also as to
the wonderful cures effected by the Chase I1ty
Chloride Calcium water, which is specific for
Scrofula, Constipation, Blood Diseases, Ec-
zema Skin Diseases, Eruptlve Sores, Rlckets,
Mirasmus, TeIter, Ring Worm, CatarI b. In
tiam d Ely es, Liver Disease and General De-
biiity.
Price of Water, $4.00 per case of one dozen
ha # gallon bot, les +. o. b. at Chase City. Va.
Good board can be obtained ut the Mineral
Holel or Park House at any time and al rea-
sonable rates. Large shady lawn. Free use o1
g lcium and Lithia Waters.
Send for large pamphlet containing record
of many remarkable cases cured by the Chase
CITY Lirhia and Calcium Waters.
az Spe ial rates for board at Mineral Hotel
alter August 20. Write at once.
For information as to water or board. write
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

Guilford democrats are confident that
Graham has settle on the run and will dc
her part She wants Durham to present
a solid front along with her and the
other counties in this district and victory y
is ours
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day qualified as administ rator of
Avis Riggs. deceased. this is to notify per
sODs having claims against said estate TO pre-
sent the same to me on or before october l3,
1898, or this notice will be plead in oar of theI
recovery: and all persons owing said estate
are requested to settle the same with me at
once. This October l2, 1894.
II. c. TILLRY,
Administrator of Alvis Riggs.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
Free Pills.

Send your address TO II. Z. BuckIen Il
Co, Chicago, and get free sample box of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills \ trial will
convince you of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are particularly eifec-
tive IN the cure of Constipation and Sick
Headache. For Malaria and Liver Troubles
they have Teen proved invaluable They
are guaranteed to beperfectly free from every
deleterous substance and to be purely vege.
table They DO not weaken by their action,
but by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly lnvlgoraie the system. Regular size
25c per box. Sold by r. BlacknaIl & Son,
druggist.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
WAY OF THE TRANSGRESsOR.
A New York Bigamist Caught and Arrested
In Connecticut.

IA NC" TUT N A'1BHA1Lst NHuEHt ana AfreBIeU
In Connecticut.
HARTFORD, Conn, November 5.-Gov-
ernor Morris has signed a requisition
sent by Governor Flower, of New York,
for the arrest of Alonzo H. Holmes, of
Onondaga county, n. Y. Holmes is
under arrest in Norwalk, and is wanted
for bigamy in Syracuse. where it is
said he has three wives. He has been
running hotel In Norwalk for nearly
o year.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
BROTHER SHOOTS BROTHER.
But Refuses to State How the Shooting
Occurred.

Occurred
BINGHAMroN, N. Y, November s.
Frederick Smith, aged sixteen, shot and
killed his brother William, aged four
teen, yesterday. just how the tragedy
occurred is unknown, there being no
witness and Frederick being in an un-
conscious condition, apparently from
grief. Passers-by were startled by
Frederick running out on the stoop and
shouting for aid. When the neighbors
went in they found William lying on
the floor in a pool of blood with re-
volver by his side, while Frederick held
an other, containing Gre ar ridge a a
cartridge shell. IL WAS surmised mat
the brothers had quarrelled, but the
relatives think it is a case of accidental
shooting, as the boys had great affec-
ton for each other.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

Hugh Grant is confident Of the resut,
in New York and says that The plurality
Of Hill and the state ticket in New Ork
city will be 10000.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
ON THE EVE OF THE BALLOT.
Close of One of the Most Noted Campaigns
I'm the History of Indiana.


INDIANAPOLIS, November 5.-The In
diana campaign has closed. Never be-
fore has the democratic party conduct
ed such campaign of education. The
leaders feel confident of winning to-
morrow. They claim that all that is
necessary now is to get out the vote.
There is no doubt that the democrats are
largely in the majority in the state,
and if the people will go to the polls the
party will triumph Jeffersonville re
publicans have again adopted their
tactics of importing negro voters. Sew
e1al were procured from Louisville last
night. The republicans realize that
their only hope lies in the strength that
may pc purchased with Count Pull
mans 5000 donation to the fund, and
they are letting it go with a free hand.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

The time for talking is about at an
end. 1t is work from tonight on till to
morrow night. Let democrats stand by
their guns. Let them think of the disas-
ter which hangs over them if the county
is lost, and worse still, if the state is lost.
Let every man work.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

Chairman Pou is confide 1T of the re
suit. He says fusion is going to pieces
all over the state and that the democratic
victory is going to be complete. Let hi
confidence inspire every other democra
and we are certain 10 win.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

Voters, think what it means to let the
combination of populists and republicans
carry the state tomorrow If they carry
enough counties, either populist, repub-
lican or fusion, to combiAe them all and
organize the legislature, that body will
be lost to the democrats. Work, and let
Durham do her duty.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

An effort is being made now on the eve
of the election to make an underhand
attack upon Col. S. Med. Tate, demo-
cratic candidate for state treasurer. The
Progressive Farmer has sent out a circu-
lar in which an attempt is made to shake
in Colonel Tate, but he is known to the
people as a faithful and honest public
servant and such unworthy methods will
find little sympathy or heed. Colonel
Tate will be elected to serve the state as
treasurer in the same satisfactory an
faithful manner in which he has in the
Dast
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
TsI islf = fF. =. g.

NONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1894
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
NOTICE :

|NoTIcE' ,.,o,es ~
By virtue of mortgage 1ln q .tIgf
Iope Lowe 10 the Cohk'iciry. due - ssf
abie n5esore on the e. Ist cay of OctoteTl ~
recorded in book No. 10, PAGE fninrhan 30
6fice Of register Of deeds ttSsef fSr e1 for g -,
will Sell to the highest Dl1.I' Eer T. l:-4lIsst
&c ock, on Monday. NoNeE.rn' th " -
described tract of land 10 v. Nex roy -.
sides Of the northeast fork t oi my ssrDss. -
containing two hundred AM of Tinted D'
n less The Congregation o. -.,s5S
of Salem, Morris T. pOONE, A''''
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoft1ce, Dur
ham, Il. c.. as mail matter Of the second class.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
S. A. l.,

naS between Durham and Henderso.
Phiiadelphia Sh@Oad and New Washington Yn5gIon RaPea
Sor'h n; and Raleigh. Monroe =. .td stLd all pa
and all points South and West, mems Aia:,.'
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

I'D M. HOLT,
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-27
The Oregon Short Line Eeceivership.

New York December s6.-speaking of
the independent receivership for the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
today said: 81 still believe it is In the
interest of the Union and Central Kan
sas Pacific as well as that of the most
important branches of the Union Pacific
system that the same will remain intact
with their old relations to each other
undisturbed. / think the Oregon Short
Lire and Utah Northern bondholders
are entitled to separate receivership to
ascertain the earning power of their
property il no reasonable settlement OF
the debts of the Union Pacific Compa-
ny to the United States government be
obtained during the present session OF
Congress. I do not see how the disrup-
tion of the system can be prevented on
The other hand, and should Congrss act
befors the 4th of March it seems to me
separate receiyership of the Oregon
Short Line and Z tab Northern Railroad
Company cannot interfere with the con-
tinuation of the old relations between
the Union Pacific main line and its
branches.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-27
Three Attacked a Guard With Iron
Bars.
ONE WAS KILLED AND ANOTHER
INJURED. -
Other Guards FlOcked to His Rescue and
Quelled the Uprising-The Prisoners
Objected to the Injured Guard on Ac-
count of His Strictness.

Objected to the Injured Guard on Ac-
count of His Strictness.
Columbus, Ohio, December 26.-Followlng
close on the Christmas festivities at the
penitentiary came bloody fight today, with
the result of one prisoner dead and another
wounded and guard seriously injured.
The affair occurred about ten, at Rey-
nolds' county. The sub guards had gener-
ally been on duty, and the oonvicts had
been in the habit of taking undue liberties.
Recently Warden James determined to put
a stop to this. and placed S. j. Temple OF
Columbiana county. one of the strtctest
guards in the institution. in this shop.
The prisoners did not like Temple, and in
formation was conveyed to him that three
Of them were making thl eats against him.
These were Joseph O'Day. forger: John
Burke, Iobber; John Bird, granddaughter.
Temple reported these three FIR making
threats. and hearing of this, the trio lay in
wait for him in the foundry. Hearing Burke
he seized him around the neck, when O'Day
struck him over the head with an iron bar.
Guards Fulton and Butler rushed to
Temples assistance and the other prisoners
in the shop focked to the scene.
Temple managed to shoot at ono Gardiner,
a prisoner who came to the aid of the other
three. the bullet taking effect in the calf Of
the latter's leg.
By this time the guards succeeded in free
ing Temple from the convicts. O'Day turned
to strike at Temple when the guards shot
him through the right lung. O'Day died
soon afterwards. Temple will recover from
his injuries, and the oonvicts engaged in
the mutiny will be severely punished.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-27
READING R ORGANIZATION PLAN.
Sharp Critic ism of the Olcutt-Earle
"a Scheme.

Philadelphia, December 26.-Isaac l..
to the Olcott-Earle plan for the reorgan-
ization of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad company, in which he says he
is opposed the plan for many reasons,
the most important of which he says.
are first, because it is based on delusive
figures; second, because it makes enor-
nous increase of fixed charges prior to
the general mortgage interest; third, be-
cause it provides redicuiously made
q uate treasury reserve.
Mr.. Ri takes up separately these
three points and discusses in detail the
figures of the prospectus on which the
plan is based, and gives figures of his
own to sustain his allegation that those
given in the prospectus are erroneous and
misleading.
ton is called in the prospectus to the
fact in addition to these so-called re-
sources the company will be permitted
to make further issue of general mort
gage ponds to an extent of $40, S03, 900
in 1885,. Without discussing this iact it
ia enough to say if the plan is adopted
there will be no earthly chance for the
scompany to live until 1898. Tie admit
ted deficit for the first eleven months OF
this year is over So, 100000, aud quite
probably the real deficit is much great
er. Last year, for instance, it was stated
to be s302, 600. when in reality it was
over Sc, 600, 600. In 1898 the announced
surplus of over $3, 600, 900 proved totally
imaginary.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-27
THE EXETER BANK CASE.
Judge Aldrich Overrules tho Motions in
Favor of the Respondent.

Concord IN. H.. December 26.-At Bank
President Putnam's trial this afternoon,
Judge Aldrich heard arguments on the
motion made this forenoon for instructions
to the jury to return verdict for the de-
fendant, the alleged Exeter bank wrecker,
and overruled each, saying that the ques-
tions of the corporate name of the bank
and whother the alleged embeSzlement of
money was raised on checks occurred in
Massao husetts OF New Hampshire would be
submitted to the jury. Other instructions
Iequestsd wero also denied. Exceptions
were taken to all rulings. Putnam's counsel
moved that the government be required to
elect which of the Two first counts they
would go to trial upon the first count
charging embezzlement Of $4,000 in bonds.
and the second the abstraction of the same
securities. The motion was denied and
the respondent excepted. Counsel for Put2
nam, stated that he should call no wit
nesses, but rely on the testimony offered by
sne government. As be was not ready to
proceed with the argument. this afternoon.
a recess was taken until tomorrow morn
ing. -t
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-27
DIED IN THE DEPOT.
Sudden Death of Traveller at Bangor
Yesterday.


Bangor. Decem her GA very sad oc-
currence took place at the Maine Cen
tral depot early this morning. Mrs. Hem
ry McCullum arrived in the city on the
morning train from Boston. accompa-
MED by her brother -in-law. Mr.. William
Redmund. They were bound for st.
John, NIB. where Mrs. McCullum was
to have visited her parents. They
alighted from the train. and the woman
went into the ladies' waiting room and
sat down upon settes near the wall.
She took an end seat and as she sank
back into it she put her hand down to
take hold of the arm. There was no arm
upon the seat, and she fell to the floor.
The shock wasssso great that it produced
heart disease, and the woman expired i'm
few moments. A physician happened
to be on the train and he was summoned,
but he could not aid the woman.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-27
DAVID HOLMES VIEWS.
He Regards Strikes as War and
Says

They Should Only Be Entered Into as a
Last Resort and When the Union Has
Strong Fund Behind 1t.
Fall River, Mass, Decem ber 26 -Dav-
Id Holmes president of the Northern
Counties Amalgamated Association OF
England. spent portion of today look
ing about the mills of the city and con-
versing with representatives of the oper-
atives' unions. In communication this
morning he expressed much surprise
that Lancashire men employed in the
mills had not long since devised stand
ard or universal list of prices to be paid
for weaving the various kinds of cloth.
Such list has been used in England
for forty years, the particulars law being
in force there only two years His con-
csption of trades unions is an organized
body with a very strong fund at its
back. He considers strikes IN the nature
of wars, that shcu d not be engaged in
until absolute refusal to talk of the
matter in dispute was received. Il re-
gard its as a woeful thing to alla menl-
bers of union to leave, work when they
haven't funds to support them great
while" He said he thinks the cosmopol-
itan character of the population in this
and other American cities must be
great hindrance for many years to the
growth of trades unions among the tex
tile workers of New. Enlgana. "In Eng
land" he said, "the children are brought
up to know the advantages of paying
to trades and supporting each other in
times of DISPUTE y
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-27
THE STORM.
1t Has Ragged With Violence In the
South.

Washington Reports the First Snow of the
Season and in New York Blizzard is
Raging-The Wind Was Blowing so
Miles an Hour.
New York, December 26.-A snow storm
which visited this city tonight is heavy
enough to make possible the first sleigning
of the season. At. $50 the wind was blow
ing fifty miles an hour. The storm has
assumed blizzard like aspect.
At Washington, the first snow storm of
the season began this afternoon and the
ground was soon covered with snow to the
depth of an inch or more.
At Baltimore, the first snow storm OF the
season is extraordinarily heavy. 1t has
been showing all the afternoon.
AT Philadelphia the first snow of the
winter began this afternoon. In a few
minutes small blizzard had developed.
The snow is wet and heavy. and about
seven the snow changed to driving sleet
storm. At midnight the hail was still com.
ing down fiercely. Reports received from
sections of the state show that the storm is
generally prevalent.
At Cincinnati the reports to the Tribune
show heavy storm is in progress through
out Southern Ohio, Kentucky and West
Virginia. The snow ranges from six to ten
inches in depth and is drifting badly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-27
Drowning Accident.

Ipswich, December ga drowning
accident occurred here yesterday after
noon. A party of young people were
denly broke, and two girls, Ethel and
Gertie Thompson, sisters, and two young
men, named Cronin and Dunn, went
through into the water. ALI were res
cued except Gertie Thompson, aged IA,
who sank before assistance could reach
her. Her hody was quickly recovered,
and physicians worked over her for three
hours, but all attempts at resuscltation
were unsuccessful. The young girl was
very bright, and her death cast gloom
over the entire community.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-27
The newfoundland Banking Scheme.

ST. Johns, N. F., Decembe 26. The
report of the,legislative committee on the
condition of the suspended banks, is not
yet ready for submission to the legisla-
ture, owing principally to the difficulty
experienced in eliciting in formation from
the officials connected with the bank.
The report is promised for tomorrow.
The general idea Of the report has leaked
out today. and it is stated it will recon-
mend the endorsation of the Union
banks notes at the rate OF 85 cents on
a dollar. The notes are not to be re-
deemable within two years. The report
will recon- mend the payment of 30 cents
on dollar for all notes OF the CONNER
ciaI bank, and payment will not be made
until after full call is made upon the
shareholders of the bank. An expert
representing syndicate of English
banks, arrived yesterday ON the steamer
Ulanda. The steamer also brought a
stock of specie to be used in general