davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Trinity College

The character and public worth of a higher
Institution OF learning is known by what u ls
and does. During the past TO- ty years lrlnIty
College has rendered unstinred public service
having been sustained by private contTlbu-
tions and given her efforts TO the public vel
fare. 1t stands for progressive ideas and -
public Lie. Tine leaven of her efforts has
quickened every other educational institution
within the range OF her Influence.
For 1888 the following departments are
open for instruction after August 81:
|. Philosophical and Literary (for A. B. can
didatesD
:. History, Political and Social Science for
B. Scientific (for B. s. candIdates).
I. archaeological uor B v. candidates.
D. Law school summer term opens july ~
D. theological (tor ministerial cand
:. Commercial Course preparatory for bu'i
ness pursuits).
Besides these there are three special school;
with courses o. u more practical pTOfCsslOLA'
character:
L. The Normal school for Teachers-Ten
courses of professional instruction for one
year.
g. School OF JournaIism-Prof. John L.
Weber, director. Courses OF INSTRUCTION 10
English. Civics. Political Science. History
Sociology and daily practical newspaper "0rA
required.
5. school of Finance, Economics and Ad-
ministratiOn - Two years courses IN the
higner studies related 10 public interests
the College Is provided with ample faciL!,.es
IN the Laboratories, Libraries ana hIeSILIC
Plant for giving the best instruction IN couFses
offered.
The buildings are the finest and best adaPteu
in the state.
The Stan of Instructors is chosen Tor lts
merit In and devotion 10 the worE OF educat
ing students. The partici patton oi stGSentS s!,t
In their own government in college VIII ocE'H
with the opening OF the year. August 81:
Rooms may be secured and interesting ihlolz
nation given free by application by maiI or III
person TO JOHN =. CROWELL, Prt sd :.
Durham, N.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
TOWN LOT AND PLANTATION FOR
l. SALE AT AUCTION

i SALE All ADCIlON
By virtue of the powers conferred upon me
in mortgage deed executed 10 me hy A. J.
higsbee on April u, 1885 / will sell at public
auction, for cash at the court house door in
Durham, at II O'Clock III. on Saturday. the lot
day of June, 1884.
That lot of land on New South street. in
the town of Durham, which is now occupied
as residence by A. J. Rlgsbee. ad djDining the
lands of 5. Z. Whitted and others, cOnt4ining
One-half an acre, more or less, and on which Is
situated twostOry dwelling house and usual
out-buildings.
in Durham and Wake counties, known the
"Nahala Hayes Dower tract" adjoining he
lands of Zack Rich aud others. containing 3S3s
acres. more or less.
Both of these lots are fully described by
metes and bounds in the mortgag referred to,
which is registered in Durham county in the
registers Office in book IL OF mortgages. pages
rs, etc, and in Wake county in book lUJ, pages
GsJS. etc. II. W. FRIES, Mortgagee.
Fuller & Fuller. Attorneys.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
). ,. CAMPBELL,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
Main ST.. Under Rcams Warehouse

Shoe Findings and Leather of all kinds on
hand. Also Country Produce, Chickens, Eggs
and Butter.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Hoods s;S;:;'1;i'' Cures

Hoods Sarsaparilla little less than year ago,
and took FIVE bottles. When l began had no
faith in it. In less than three months both the
sores on my shoulder were healed was cured
of a troublesome catarrh; and scrofulous habit
has steadily grown less apparent. l weigh
more than l ever did in my life, and am
In the Best Of Health,
considering my constitution. DO you wonder
that believe in Hoods SaFSaparia? | can do
no less than recommend it everywhere and every
way" GEO. A. ZIRKLE, Mt. HOreb, Tenn.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills constipation,
biliousneSs jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Durh ain. n. G.

oAu1iOAdiy ACniCl' boI4l III
Warwick, r. L. died 1888 GEN. "hEENE l.
T55-Nathan Hale martyr Of liberty, born in
Coventry, Conn; executed in New York
city Sept. 2, 1916.
1853 Transit Of Venus.
1199-Patrick Henry died; born 17c6.
l6l3-James Lawrence, naval officer, Gied on
the Chesapeake; his last words, "DOn't
give up the ship
lS32-Jeremy Bentham, utilitarian philosopher
and political reformer in England, died;
born l748.
l8l-Count Camille BursO de Cavour, states
man, died in Turin; born there 1910.
lStI3-Remarkable naval battle in tie Missis-
sippi at Memphis.
ls9l-Sir John Macdonald, premier Of Canada,
died: born 1915.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
for Infants and Children.

Castoria IS so well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
.nown 10 me- Il \ ARCHER, II. D..
III So. Oxford st. brooklyn, Y y.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
DURHAM, n. G..
This Date In History-June 6.
856 3. C.-Alexander the Great

856 Is. C.-AleXsnder the Great
was born; died 3<}.
l5x3-Ludovico Giovanni Ari-
osto, Italian poet, died in
Ferrara; born l474
16O6-Pierre Corneille, French
writer Of tragedy, born at
Rouen; died 1884.
1742-G neral aniel
Greene, distinguished Rev
nlutinnarY leader. born In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
THIRD DISTRICT CAMPAIGN.
4 Grand Democratic Rally at Glen Allen
Dawson and Boyce SPEAK.

GLEN ALLEN. VA. November i.-(Spe-
cial)-The campaign was closed at this
place last night with a grand Democratic
rally. held in one Of the spacious halls
Of Captain John Cusson's new hotel By
o'clock the crowd began 10 assemble,
and the soft light of numerous magic
lanterns falling gently over the surround
ing lawn, seemed to bid them welcome.
At $50 O'CLOCK Major y. X. Courtnet
ascended the rostrum, accompanied by
the speakers Of the evening. and in q Few
Well-chosen words presented Mr.. VI. l..
Dawson. chairman Of the Richmond city
Democratic Committee.
AIr. Dawson thanked his audience In
graceful terms Tor their presence, ana
began at once a powerful argument IN
favor of Democratic principles. as against
Republicanism and all other isms.
When the applause had subs!ded.
Chairman Courtney. after a brief eXpa-
nation OF the Walton election-biH, intro
duced as the next speaker Mr.. {. y.
Boyce who came forward amid continued
applause Mr. BOyce WAS H. fine trim and
SPOKE for nearly an hour. RE told his
hearers of the pleasure IL gave him 10
raise his voice in behalf OF the Democratic
party-a party whose very cornerstone
was Equal rights 20 all, special privileges
to none
He reviewed the political history Of the
country since the civil war, and laid bare
the countless mls,.reds Of Republicansm.
After the speaking the crowd repaired
TO a large hall in the hotel. where Spien-
did supper was In waiting. AMI having
refreshed the inner man they dispersed
heaping congratulations upon their chlval-
rOus host.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
rresh yarciDe Points,

For the pas, tselye years We have been agents
for the vaccine virus from the celebrated Beau
gency stock OF tho New England Vaccine Cons
pany. which Is tho largest sni moei reiiabl'
propagstor Of Non Hum anized Vaccine Nirss IN
the worl1. having sold In Virginia ani North
Carolina several hundred thousand points pre-
pared by this Company.
We have the testimony OF our leading physi'
clans and boards OF health as 10 i.s efficacy ana
arc now prepared 10 MI orders m any quantity
as we are daily in receipt OF fresh poin,s-
We have filed orders from tho Boards OF
Health OF Richmond, Manchester, snd o'hes
places during various smallpox epidemics'
Special discoun, to boards OF health anu ins'e
tations requiring large quantities.
ALSO. sec April number OF virglns Nei'cai
Monthly, page os. report u virginia state Boara
Of Heeithl. WILLIAM I. PoyruaEss Co.
Successors u T. Roberts Baker.
Agents tor virginia and North CaroAnL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
THE VILLABEROE AFLOAT.
Merritt wreckcrs save spanish Steam
.hip-SorfoII Notes.

NORFOLK, VA, November l.-(Spe-
cial)-The Merritt Wrecking Organization.
of this city. received information this
morning stating that their crew OF wreck
ers at Nuevietas cuba. have succeeded
in floating the large Spanish steamship
VulaberIe which has been ashore on
the Nuevietas coast since last NoNeIn-
Der.
Governor OFerrau and Hon. John
GOode are expected here tomorrow morn
ing
). II. Shelton. who was killed by Mack
Blanchard at Port Norfolk YESTERDAY al
ternoon, was 4 Lyuchburg man. where
his mother now lives. An uncle lives IN
Roanoke. An inquest was held to-day,
and the body will probably be buried here.
Deceased was about 30 years Of age. ant
unmarried The fugitive murderer has
not been seen or heard from 10y the
county authorities. They believe ne mas
gone to his former home in North Caro-
lima. The associates Of the men at the
furnlture-factory say the shooting was
the result Of skylarking.
JUDGE Brooke has overruel tho mo-
ton for a now trial In the case allowing
John r. Haieh $2.loo against the city for
injuries IN stepping through hole IN
the sidewalk.
The labors Of the naval court-martial
at the yard in the case of the defaultinS
paymasicr's clerk, Sdyre closed to-day
and the report will be- forwarded 70 the
department tomorrow. The court Is now
awaiting orders to adjourn.
To-day Rev. DR.. \. g. Bledsoe. Of this
city. dedicated "a new Methodist Episcopal
church on The West Mathews circuit. lie
left for that county yesterday.
nh. 3.
house on saturday. and there are nine
applicants 10 be- examined for the position
Of inspector Of steam boilers for this
dlstrict. No Republicans are applying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
FITZ LEES OVATION,
he IS ROYALTY RECEIVED BY THE cITI-
ZENS OF OANvlLlE.
Escorted to tho Hotel Benton by an I'm
mense Procession-speech I'm Sam
Joues's Tabernacle-Canvass.

DANVILLE, VA. November L-tspe-
cial)-GeneraI Fitzhugh Lee arrived here
this afternoon on the 5:S1 train from
Richmond. and received perfect ova-
tion. He was met at the Southern rail-
way depot by the local military, mounted
citizens from Danville. Neapolis. and the
county. mounted police, and a band OF
music. Two slddled horses had been
provided. and as. soon as General Lee
was gotten from the car he was escorted
to one and the other rendered Hon. G. a.
Swanson. The line was then formed,
With General Lee and Mr.. Swanson at
the head, and an honorary guard, COM
posed Of Colonel O. W. Dudley, Mayor
Harry Wooding. Drs. L. George and L.
T.. Haryle, Hon. Il. a. James. and
Messrs. :. =. Moure. F. Il. Gravely, f..
y Burton. and ID. A. overly.
The procession. which contained several
hundred people, mounted and afoot was
Under the command Of Captain John y.
Sea and a number OF aides; while the
county contingent was commanded by
Messrs. +. W. Williams. ". I. Wilson,
and George w Wells.
THE MARCH.
The order was then given. and to the
music OF the band there was the rattle
OF horses hoOfs the steady tramp or
men, and cheers from hundreds Of throats.
The march was through a number OF the
principal streets OF the city. The SIDE
walks were lined with people. the front
porches were filled; the crowd cheerei
the procession, and tho patriots In line
rh q
fiutter and waving of nandkerchieis by
the ladies'.
\ little after : O'Clock the crowd
reached the Hotel Benton. where 1t was
dismissed and General Lee was escorted
TO the Inside. where he took supper.
IN THE TABERNACLE.
Some time before the hour set for the
speaking the doors OF the Sam Jones'
Tabernacle We're thrown open. and the
people began t. congTegate, and by
o'clock there were at least 5000 people
present. a great many Of them being Ia
dies. At S o. clock the distinguished speak
er entered the building, and as he walked
to the stage he was greeted with the
most vociferous applause, which lasted
many minutes, the vast audience rising
TO their feet and cheering. waving hats
and handkerchiefs 1t was the grandest
demonstration seen in this city since lSS5.
General Lee was introduced in short
but pointed speech by Mr.. +. p. Grave
ley.
4 FAVORITE.
As the General arose he was greeted
with prolonged applause, the band
playing Dixie" He returned thanks for
the manner in which he had been received
on his arrival in the city and t. the
ladies for their attendance. He then en-
tered on his speech. and took up national
affairs. then New York politics. and closed
with strong appeal to the Democracy 10
rally TO the support Of the Democratic
nominee. Hon. G. \. Swanson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
WoMEN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Interesting Report of hrs. Cheatharn' the
Corresponding Secretary.

LYNCHBURG, VA. November l-tSpe-
cial)-The second days session Of the
Woman's Missionary Society OF the Viz
ginla Conference was opened this morn
ing. The reports OF the district secreta-
RES were concluded, and interesting let
ters were read from Miss Smithy, mis-
siOnary OF the Virginia society 10 Shans-
hal. and Mss Holding, missionary AZ
Mrs. II. c. Cheatham. corresponding
secretary, made her report which had
been looked forward To with great ln.e-
rest II contained many interesting facts:
Mrs. Cheathams thorough knowledge or
the work. and her earnesSness IN the
cause. made her report one OF lmuch
value. and her remarks upon the society )
condition and work were calculated 10 90
great good The report gave summary
showing the condition OF the society IN
the twelve districts Of the conference,
among them Richmond District. OF which
Mrs. C. Il. Hasker. is secretary, auNilla-
ries 10: members, $50. West Richmond
District. Mrs. \. l.. West. secretary;
auxiliaries. II: members. 3i2, schools, J.
The report shows that In the conference
there are l23 auXillarles, 3.5bo membets'
73 life-members. and 63, subscribers to the
Woman's Missionary Advocate. Twelve
new auxiliarles were organized during me
wear. but eleven passed out or existence
leaving a net gain OF one.
The night session vas devoted 10 a lee.
ture by Rev. LanghOrn Leitch, returned
missionary from China, on the missionary
work in that country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
virginia News Items.

There were a marriages in Norfolx IN
October. IS In Portsmouth. ana y III -N'''
folk county.
Mr.. W. r. Harrison. popular Citizen
who died on Wednesday in Ie,cfsou' -
left 5000 insurance on his He.
For the month OF october the clerk os
Grecnesville Court recorded is deeds anh
issued 20 marriage licenses.
Mr. 7 q. Cameron and Miss Lille Pur-
Wis both OF Charlottesville, were mar
rled on Wednesday In Washington.
Mr. william Il. Green. an old Confede..
rate soldier and an inmate OF the soldiers
Home. of Richmond. died az petersburg
yesterday.
The pollce raidel and broke Up two
negro gambling dens IN Norfolk Nednes-
day night. and lodged the proprletors az
the station-hOuse.
The HAMPTON football team left Tor
Lexington Yesterday. They will play the
Washington and Lee team to-day and tho
Virginia Military Institute on SATURDAY.
The fan initiation banquet OF the T.
I L. X A. fraternity OF the bhiNersHy
Of Virginia took place Wednesday evening
I'm the Masonic Temple. at CharlottesVilie.
worl, has commenced on the tunnel on
the .'Stnciair outfan" for the Charlottes-
clio seNerage-system. The tunnel VIII BE-
sol feet long. with deep manhole at each
end.
The Democrats OF Petersburg are actiye-
lv at work. Each ward has club WHO'S.
members are bestirring themselves, and
on electlon-day every Democrat VIII DO
brought to the polls
The trial OF ex-Treasurer l.. &. Arthur
on an indictment charging him with en-
bezzling the county funds. has been con-
cuded in the County Court OF BcdfoIds
resulting IN a verdict Of acquittal.
Miss Julia Beverly AMI Mr.. Joel Nan-
over. of Osborn's Gap. Dickenson county,
were quietly married az the brides homo
on Saturday evening last, Rev. j. l..
Swlndal performing the ceremony.
The preliminary trial Of Dennis Dudley
and Erneat Thacker, the young men ar
rested on the charge OF rObbing the two
syrian women last Saturday night. took
place at Charlottesville yesterday before
Justice Brown. The men easily proved an
allbi. and the case was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
WEh AND YEP IN A GUANOART.
They Don't Want to Meet Their Emperor
China Japanese War Notes.

LONDON, November IA Central News
disnatch from Tien-Tsin says Generals
Web and Yep. recently disgraced Tor
cowardice at Ping-Yang. have arrived al
Tien-Tsin. but are afraid TO proceed to
Peking because Of the anger Of the En-
peIOr 49,.
The japanese have placed three bridges
across the Yalu river. and l3.vOO Japanese
soldiers are reported 10 Ibe In emma.
4 dispatch from Chce-Foo says Admiral
Fremantle. commanding the British Meet
has returned from Tien-Tsin. where ne
paid a visit TO Ii Hung Chang. The wee
row erayelv offered to buy the Centurion
ana three other warships of the British
squadron. When the Admiral explained
that sale Of The vessels would be IN
nossible. the NicerOy persisted in his oiter.
;rhe Chinese imagine that Admiral Ere
mantle Is holding off for higher price.
The Chinese fleet left Wei-iiai-Wei Oc-
,ohor 2tth. and a naval engagement Is
expected at any time. There are only four
foreigners among the ofilcers ana men
who man the Chinese fleet.
CHINESE ATTACK RUSSIANS.
SHANGHAI. November l.-Smali bodies
If chinese have attacked several Rus
sien frontier stations. and IN. one case
saized a quantity of arms and ammuni-
tion In another case the Chinese were
repulsed with a loss OF sixty men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
tn. C,,,,,,yp I'm the Valley.

WOODSTOCK. VA. November l.-tspe-
ciai )-General James III. Williams made
rousing speech last night 70 10 en-,
House. Wa. He held the crowd spell-bound
for an hour and a half.
Mr.. T.. :. Turner spoke 10 large crowd
at Cabin Hill, and Hon. NJ. L. walton
crawford Rockingham county. Mr.. Wal
ton will make another speech TO the DEM
ocrats at Saumsvile tonight.
Mr.. James O. McCune addressed q iarge
crowd OF Republicans and Democrats at
Nj. Jackson last night. The Democrats
and Republicans In this county are well
organized, and fun vote Is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
Joint DiscussiOn In Snssex.

WAVERLY, VA, November l-(Spe-
cial)-A large crowd of voters or SUISSE
assembled at the courthouse to-day 70
hear a Joint discussion II the issues oI
the canvass between Major Page, or
Prince George and Hon. II. -. Flood,
Of Appomattox. The Republicans had no
representative. Major Page made speech
Of the character usually made by Popu-
list orators. Mr.. Flood presented the
Democratic doctrine in most eloquent
aggressive. and forcibe manner. He de-
the friend of the masses and the enemy
OF the classes, and especially a friend
to the South. Mr. Flood made a most
favorable impression here as a campaign
speaker, many characterizng his speech
as the ablest they had heard during this
canvass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
MEADE HASKlNS AT KING GEORGE.
Mason and Brad. Beverly Refuse to Divide
Time-Two Meetings.

KING GEORGE COURTHOUSE, VA
November 1.--(Special) )-Colonel Meade
IIaskins addressed "A large audience at
this place to-day. and created great IN
thusiasm among the Democrats. Hon. ).
:. Mason and Mr.. Brad. Beverly were on
hand, and spoke at great length on be-
half OF the Popuist party. Their meet
ings were held out OF doors Me-srs'
Mason and Beverly spoke from the stiie
In front OF the courthouse while Colonel
Haskins was speaking in the courthouse.
They would not agree 10 any terms for
Joint discussion. although various propOsi-
tians were made by the Democrat. Inc
crowd in attendance upon the County
Court was about equally divided between
Colonel IIaskins and the Populist SPEAK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
Everett Pianos ia Iine Cases.

Several specially nue pianos. intended
for the Fair. reached the city too late.
and can be seen at our store. No. go Main
street These celebrated pianos can 10
bought on easy terms The prices ranga
from $50. There are several Upright
Pianos also in stock that do not show
use that can be purchased at $50 amt
inward. Square Pian0s and organs taken
in trade at their fun value.
MANLY B. RAMOS & co. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
linn nalv- I'D Rnffalo. and Jack slavIn,

Jim DAILY, OF Buffalo. and Jack Slavln.
of Australia, met last evening In fifteen
round boxing contest at the Athletic Club,
Buffalo. y. Y. DAILY clearly outclassed his
onnonent and for six rounds hit his man
Utmost when and where he pleased. In
the seventh round he danced up TO the
Australian and planted blow after blow
on his face Just before the bell rang
Slavin clnched to avoid punishment, ana
when ordered 10 break delivered stinging
blow on Daly's neck. IL was so palpaby
a foul that the referee did not hesitate to
give the decision to DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
SENSATION AT HUNTINGTON.
Social Leader, Sunday school superinten'
dent. Etc., n Defaulter.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA. November l.
1t was announced last night that Charies
Wilkinson, the recognized social leader
Sunday y-school superintendent, and presi-
dent OF the Young Mcn's Christian Asso-
ciation was defaulter He has been
assistant cashier OF the First National
Rank for five years, having entered the
bank upon leaving college. week ago
he resigned. ostensibly 10 take better
position in Cincinnati. and warrant was
Issued for his arrest. charging him with
stealing $4,000. He was 10 have been mar
the HOLIDAYS. His friends are trying 20
make up the deficiency TO keep him out
OF prison. but are not meeting with much
success He did not drink 10 excess. and
never was known 10 gamble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
ncIirhffIiIT Trim 10 Eo.fnn.

TIE ladies' Of the Retreat FOR the S'ck
are organizing one OF tn ir select parties
for Boston. az the time the Church Com
gross will be- In session. The cost ~ tho
trip including transportation and hotel
accommodations. will be reduced % a min
lmum. making the trip very cheap. Those
desiring 10 join the party viii please
hand I'm their names at ,he Retreat FOR tns
Sick by Monday. Nov mber 5th. whero
further particulars can b. had.