davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
TILE, HARDWOOD MANTLES,
DR. j. j.

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the Cit
zens of Durham. His ,speclaltieS.: >ucout
particularly, Indigestion. Bronchitis. ScrOtula.
Constipation and Headache. secondary and
Hereditary Diseases Home at c. NJ. Hern-
iOn's. ONCE over Jones ewelry Store. Once
hours. 9 o'clock a. N. TO Il NJ. and from 2 2. u.
10 1 n. n.
Having used three bottles Of 2. ?. z. tor n
pure blood and general weakness. and having
derived great benefits from the same, having
gained IL pounds in weight in four week !
take great pleasure IN recommending II 70 al
un~fCrruDares like Yours truly.
JOHN NORRIS.
Savannah. Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

- 100000 .s .uu
g to- tine 80 u.rrrarW N..ur:vat..
&~l+.U0D000 Of .u,on,lY r.yp l,,.~. ,
ani Il, the latter .src1yin- II res. o.,.
after ) per cent = paid Oh the \ bonds.
As thus restored the Southern railway
will be an extended system Win
Washington and West Point for il,
northern termini Il will extend Vi,
Atlantic 70 BrIHsEj,k AMI savanna.
on the South Atlantic, and G~recayilIe.
on the Mississippi river, traYersing the
states OF Virgins, North Carolina,
South Carolins, Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi. \ portion Of the system
the Old East Tennessee, Virginia ana
Georgia-extsads north9ard from At.
lanta 10 Knoxville and Bristol Tenn ,
embracing a region Of Developed mineral
resources Farther rn-iDn - tae
gulf l. sad Il tie contemplated, and
there are funds avajlto !e for the purpose.
With reduced fixed charges, calculated
upon The net earnings - 4 per.ol Of
panic, the Southern rail way is destined.
IL may b presumi, Il share very largely
IN the development Of southern traffic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

Having this day qualified as administrator Of
Avis Rigs. deceased. this il To notify al per
SOrs having claims against said state 10 pre-
sent the same 70 me on or UcfOTc October -
1885. or this notice will be plead IN bar Of thelI
recovery and al persons owing said estate
are requested t settle the same with me az
once. This October y, le94.
K. c. TILLEY,
Adiministrator OF Avis Rigs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
THE SUN,
Baltimore, Md.

The paper of the people, for the people and
with the people.
Honest in motive, fearless in expression.
sound in principle. unSwt TVing in its allegiance
to right theories and right practices.
The Sun publishes all the news oil the time,
but it does not allow its columns to be de
graded by unclean, immoral or purely scnsa
tiOnal matter.
kditOrially, The Sun is the consistent and
unchanEiug champion and defender OF popular
rights and interests against political ma chimes
and mOnOpOlies OF every character. lniepcn-
dent in all things, extreme in none.
BY mail Fifty Cents a month, Six Dollars a
year.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.
The Weekly Sun publishes all the news Of
cacn week. giving complete accounts Of a..
events of interest throughout the world. A.
an agricult - al paper The Weekly Sun j. ul
surpassed 1t is edited 10y writers OF pGaCtlcd.
experience. who know what farming means
and what farmers want in an agricultural
journal. 1t contains regular reports Of me
work OF the a gr~iCultural Experiment stations
throughout the country OF the prOcecdlngsol
farmers clubs and institutes, and The discus
SION of new methods and ideas in agriculture.
Its Market Reports, Poultry department ana
Veterinary column are full and complete.
Every issue contains stories. Poems, f.pL-'~
hold and Puzzle Columns, Il variety 81 inter
estInx and instructive selected matter ara
Other #. lures, which make Il d v tICoM VEL
tor in city and country hOHts alike.
One dollar a year. wltn lhduceIHrHt- iI
clubs tor the Weekly sum. Both TIE Da.J
and Weekly Sun mailed free of postage IN me
United States. Canada and Mexico. IA! H'Als
invariably in advance. Address
A. S. ABEL COMPANY.
Publishers and Projectors, Baltimore. M
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA, ,Snre,for Court
DURHAM COUNTY.
Sall1e Wade Notice.
John c. Wade.
. Superior Court.

John c. Wade.l
The defendant above named VIII I he nctlCt
that an actlOr. entitled as above has betu cOiN
menCed in the hyperion court OF uThdN
County by the ISSUING OF summons. WhlLh Mas
been returned by the sheriff of Du' ham COun-
". endorsed After due diligence OF 70 be
found in Durham County and thereupon an
order has b en- made by the Clerk Of the So
perior Court Of Durham UNITY that service
OF said summons be maze by pubIlcdtlon once
Il week tor SIX c nsecutlVe weeks IN He Dth
HAM GLOBE, a newspaper puDI-Led III VI
nam, \. C. requiring I G SAID defeuddnt 70 IL
and appear AT a Superior court 10 be hello 10
house in the City Of Durham, on the seventh
Monday before the first Monday Of March, II
being the l4th day OF January, lto, 10 ans weT
Or demur 10 the complaint IN the said action.
Ana let the said defendant take further notice
that said action is brought for the purl Ose Of
drssOlying the bOn1E Of matrimonye existing be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant.
This the 18th day OF september, A. D., 1894.
c. Is. GREEN
CLERK superior Court.
Fred. A. Green, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
OFFICE or !. \. MCELRoY. Druggist.

DHLANDV. T ID. u IsII --' I0TI.
NessrS. Truman Bros Savannah. Ga.:
DIAN SIRs-I sod three bottles Of p. =. P.
large siza. yesterday. and one bottle small size
today.
Uinfer before last. II came back on her the
Tast winter and a half bottle. 81 size. relieved
hcr again and she has not had d symptom since
I sold A bOtrle Of 7 2. z. 70 a friend OF mine.
One of his turkeys, q small one, took sick and
mis- wife gave II Il t~easpOontuI. That was in
+ha evening. and the little fellow turned over
ijre he was dead. but next morning was up
Following and well. Your respectfulIy.
in MCELROY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

Nos. l21 and l34 Solid Pullman Vc>rNrr.
Trains between Washington and Atlanta.
Trans IS and u have through sIccurrs 10
tween Weldon and New York.
No IS makes close connection at PortSwor-,
with Bay Line tor BaltimOre: old uoufrT.r
steamers tor New York every day in III, We.
except F~IdaN. With Mercha I ana Nr,,s
Lane tor Boston and Providence ,VcrN tal IN
Norfolk and Washington S. b.. Company dsI =
for Washington.
No IS makes close connection at Durham
with train from the west on k. x II railroad
No. Al makes close connection at Durham
with train going west on K & D.. railroad.
For further Information in regard to con.
nectiOns. etc, apply TO K |. Cheatham. agent
Durham. n. c.
JOHN II WINDER, General Manager
T. J. ANDERSON, G. p. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

Special reports TO the Na"uftctu1rrs
Record show = steadily iucrc- -inE Inr-rr-
In the extension of cotton m4uufaCturiul
In the South, and Indicate that a number
of newmills will in shortly be built, 1hllC
many mills now in operation will enIarg'
their capacity Final contracts have be
let for the cons ructiOn ia niIlln SDutl
Carolina 1t will be one Of the most com
plete cotton mills in the country An
Atlanta mill will double it, capacity at n
cos Of abour 100000 while a number of
other mill enterprises are being organic d
Among the other leading industrial entrr-
pria"s reported for the werN a." IN. pa
Cha~c OF 1000 &c e. f CO antIrN
giuit by G'k .r.I5tI-~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

The "Hoo.ier' republicans have swept
Indiana and have already begun a scrsm,
bic for Mr. VoOrhee'. sat in the senate
We suppose the same spectacle viii so"I.
be witnessed in North Carolina also
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

NOTICE
BY virtue Of a mortgage executed =! -.
lOpe Lowe 70 the Congregatlnh o. ,.s.
Brethren Of Salem AZ d vicinity. H-' rs
able on the Ist day Of OctOper. - am
recorded in book No 10, pages ~: -.
Office If register Of deeds for Durham - -
will Sill to the highest bidder FOR IN.
n,r ncE ON Monday. November y, -. .y
court house door IN Durham. IN 10. r.,r
described tract Of land 10 VII Ly.b- r-...
ldeSCfthe northeast fork Of Ne" f'f'
rCntainine TWO hundred and NIFTY HeE,- .r- :,
or less The Congregation OF | LItt-
Of Salem, Nortgagee -crrsv.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

NdHeru's Homeopathic Remdie~ for
stIe bv Sneed x Thomas, druggists, Dur
ham, x. G..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
i>JkliA 2 : (

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1894
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
s.. A.. l.,

md BetSee Rto5 Durham and Henderson, por,.
Philadelphia and New YORK. and ps0niu.nore,
North; and Raleigh. Monroe, Athens, Po.ht;
and all points South and West. A''"A't
The evening world., 1894-01-20
PASSED QUEER" QUARTER
Angela Clement Thought a Men
Der of a Counterfeiters' Gang.
East Side Flooded with Bad Coins
of Almost Perfect Make.

The United States Secret Service off,
GERS have been OF a quiet search for
some time to locate a gang Of Italian
Counterfciters who rave been flooding
the east side with counterfeit coin.
They make a speciality of 25-cent pieces,
and their work is so perfect that 1t re-
qu.res an expert to detect It.
Last night an italian woman. accom-
panied by a little girl. entered the toy
store of Isaac Schorsch, 6 Avenue d.
and purchased a rubber ball. She ten
dered a 25-cert piece. which Schorsch
thought was counterfeit, and refused.
pIcious. followed her.
She next visited the grocery OF. Gott.
leib Bunck. IS Avenue D.. and purchased
two oranges for five cents, passing an
other counterfeit quarter.
At this stage Scnorsch informed Po-
liceman Philip Birmingham, OF the Union
Market station. and the two followed
the woman. to Schlack's bakery, % Ave-
nue. ID. There she passed another quar-
ter. and the policeman placed her under
arrest.
The child was turned over to the Gerry
Society. and the woman locked up.
She was arraigned in Essex Market
this morning and was ordered sent
TO United States Commissioner Shields,
who held her in 81 800 bonds for examina-
ton Monday.
She claimed to be Angela Clement, wife
of n corkmaker. and living at 1877 East
Forty-seventh street.
The Secret Service officers who eXam-
ined the coins this morning state that
they are the work of experts. They
to the apprehension OF other members
of the crowd,
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SAYS SHE WAS SWlNDLED.
Mrs. Carter suing for Money In
vested in a ~Cnr-Henting Company,

Mrs. Josephine L. Carter. who in
vested $1,000 In the stock OF the Mcleod
Pneumatic Car-IIcater and Cooler Com
pany, has brought a suit in the Court Of
common Pleas to recover this money,
alleging that she was induced to put her
money into the concern by fraudulent
representations as II the patents al.
legged to h" controlled by the Company
ana the extent to which the device had
been introduced on railroads.
She claims that the whole scheme was
a gigantic swiudlr, and that she and hun
dredS OF others were gullei by the glow
ing proSpcCtuscS which were issued.
The defendants are John s. Mcleod and
Henry Hartley, who We're trustees to
collect subscriptions 20 the stock. IL il
alleged that no account of the money re-
ceived has ever been made by the trus-
tees, that nothing has ever been done by
the Company, and that it controls no
patents.
The case Is now on the calendar and
will probably come up for trial in "A
week or two. 1t will be made "A test
case, and all the original subscribers to
stock in the Company are interested in
II. The defense is a general denial OF
the charges made by Mrs, Carter.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

pared with this order to prove the iden-
tlty of the. young mans handwriting.
The work which John +. Walsh. ir.
ordered IL be done, and wh.ch he
promptly performed. was, as stated. TO
repair a biz Of ceiling and build new
stairs TO the. ~pilot-house. For this Job
J,0hn i. Walsh. ir.. was paid Sl0g.96.
The captain o. the Dassori states that
one Of the carpenters in the employ of
the Strcet-''eaning Department a; the
Seventeenth street whar could have
done the work ordered In half a day.
Thomis II. Barrett. Supervising In
spector 1f Local Steam Vessels, was in
ierview cd at his office yesterday by an
Evening Worli' reporter. and made
this statements;
Assistant Inspector Walsh had no
right to order any repairs lone ON the
lpaSsori, nor hau he the right to use the
printed ark OF the Government for
such purpose. He has violated the rules
OF the Bureau. If repairs were neces-
Sary he should nave 80 stated In his
sworn report when he inspected the tug
boat in September. Both the DassOri
and Municipal are in good condition and
are not unSeawOrthy."
There may he many other written or
ders for repairs made out by Walsh, sr.,
In the archives of the -Cleaning
department slowed away in the garrett
headquarters of the final distribution
bureau at the foot OF Seventeenth street.
The repair order herein reproduced
was the only one which happened to find
It's way into the hands OF an Evening
World" reporter, The Grand Jury can
probably find man others.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Round About Town.

The Musical Protective Union has unanimously
reelected Messrs. Alfred and charles steckler as
their counsel for the ensuing year,
Charles II. Syrop. ot stanton and Cannon
streets. was held for trial on a charge OF sell
ing adulteratei milk in the Essex Market Court
to-day.
tWo-year-old child In the doorway Of his house this
morning. lie took the little one 10 Police Head
quarters
Mrs. y. Brown. twenty. OF Sls East One Hun,
drei and sixteenth street, was removed to the
Harlem Hospital al l2lS o'clock this morning
suffering with hysteria.
Lizzie lclchmar, twenty-three years old, Of ~
Allen street, was held IN Essex Market Court to
day. charSed by Israel Zimmerman, OF l0i Hester
street, with the iar'en" Of 81,
Jacob firette, the tailor who was twice ar.
raignd IN Norkvilie Court on his Wite's charge OF
abandonment. agreed to-day to pay her the ALI
mony she asked, and was discharged.
lyn. Was held in tho EsseN MArke; Court to-day,
charged with stealing elEht pNirs Of shoes from in
front OF David SilNers'ein's store, At $50 Canal
street.
Policeman John J. Currar, q the Madison street
station, brought a o-months-oli female child
% III" s,a,ion yesterday afternoon, Til. child
Of 2sS Cherry street by bernard Morris.
Anthony Walker, OF 20 wIllctt street, was sen
fenced to the island FOR three months by Justice
While Intoxicated last night he telled his wife
Annie to the floor and kicked her brutality.
Sarah and Fannie Plonich, aged seven and nine
years, were torWlited ~ the Ladies' Deborah So
cicty hy JustiC, Hogan In Ess \ Market Court. to-
cay The PARENTS Of the children formerly resided
At 20 suro!k street Ting mother Is in Al Insane
asylum, and IN" father G.Alppearsd.
John Rotrhery, nine years old, was taken 10
Police headquarters this morning by Msrkus Lip.
koSitE, Of - Cannon street, The boy knocked al
l.ipkowitIs place At | O'Clock this morning and
said he WAS lost. lie saws his father Is BENJAMIN.
and that hs keep, a laundry in Second avenue,
Mrs Ida Willis, Of GS's Lewis street, made a
charge Of insanity aEaiust her husband, Herbert
Wills, In the Essex Market Police Coutt, to-day.
She stated that her husband threatened to Kill her
aud her three children since he has been sick. a
month ago. Willis was committed TO Bellevue
HDspital
The evening world., 1894-01-20
AND THE HARD TIMES.
A Slump in the City Hall Matri-
monial Market.
d" SOBER" Flynn's Coadjutors Are
Corrcspondingly Unhappy.

Times are so hare now 1t seems men
Cupid Richard Fitzgerald, of the City
Hall Marriage Bureau. this morning.
Cupid was bewailing the slump In the
matrimonial market. n the consequent
falling off in his fees.
why" he continued. where ten
couples used to get married. one is mar
ri,d now. and the worst of 1t Is that
the few who get married haven't a
cent"
The full force OF this remark will be
al pr~eciated when 1t Is explained that
Cupid always expects n fee when he
solves that mathematically impossible
but simple matrimonial problem of max
ing two one.
1t is not a labor of love with this par
ticuiar cupid. uniting men and women In
the holy bonds OF wedloCk, but business.
Hear him swear:
ny all the mud in Mulberry street"
he eTclalms, where are the Eyetaliars?
Mondays and THURSDAYS are their days
for getting spliced. They used to come
down here in droves. DO YOU see any OF
them now? Why, We had two days this
week on which we had only one mar.
riage each, and the fellows We're both
broke. No, the CITY Hall marriage bust
ness amt what it used to be. You don't
see the color OF a five-dollar note any
more. You're lucky II they say, Thank
you"
cupid Richards COLLEAGUES. his brother
John and the Ncstor OF the hymeneal art
city Hall styie-Harry Van Pelt, tell
the same tale of woe. They are the co.
AUDITORS OF Alderman "Sojer" Flynn, the
High Priest of Bowling Green, who
reads something out of a book to the un.
t~ortunates who come before him, and
then tries u console them by telling
them that they are man wife, and to
go away n he happy.
Sober Flynn Is not supposed to get
anything for his Indispensable services
and he ism I saying a word. An Alder.
man cannot legally accept a fee for
performing a marriage. Neither can
the Fit2geralds and Van Pelt, but they
expect something for the trouble they
take In cXpeliting matters. They usual.
~ hunt for the Alderman to tie the
knot and make out the papers. and
when they have 20 perform this labor
for love they kick.
The records In the Bureau of Vita.
Statistics show that the number OF mar,
rlagcs for the first two weeks in Jan,
uary his year was b99, against ISL ia,
the corresponding period in 1893. This
ratio OF Increase Is not in proportion
with the Increase in population, which
shows that marriages are not falling
OF at the City Hall alone.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
MURPHY GOES FREE.
His Companion Beggar, BOylans
Hcld--NO Bail for Mendicants.

James Murphy and Thomas Boylan.
who were arrested Jan IA for begging on
the streets, were produced in Supreme
Court Chambers to-day by Warden Fall
lon. of the Tombs, in accordance with .
writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge
Barrett yesterday,
Murphy and Boylan. who the police
allcge are notorious crooks. were held
by Justice Taintor In $500 bail.
the writ, called the Judges attention to
the fact that while almost every crime
in the code, except murder. was baiiable,
the offense Of begging ON the streets
was not bailable In any amount.
Judge Barrett decided to hold .,oylan,
but released Murphy on the ground that
Justice Taintor had failed to make the
proper return 10 the County Clerk.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

position has spent about $4,000 for keep
ing in repairs two tugboats and twenty
fiat scows. There is no man connected
IA an employee with the city's tugboats
who does not say that this was an ex-
o.travagant waste. Moreover. these en-
: ipioyees' claim hat no such amount. nor
:. even, bali Of IT., was ever spent for re-
: pairs on tugboats and scows.
Here Is a little history which is highly
interesting: ,
In 1856 John F.. Walsh, a shipwright,
established himself In business. When
his son. John +. Walsh, jr.. beca me of
age. he took the young man into partner
ship, and the firm was known as John
r, Walsh & Co, with offices at go West
street. corner of Clarkson.
In 1889 Walsh. sr.. and Walsh, jr.. had
I, built up a large business. and began
looking about for fat city contracts.
They had by this time "A place of bust
ness, at 1l2 and 1856 Charlton street. and
dry dock pier at J2 East River.
-" Through some friend ut Tammany
Hall court the Walshs secured one city
dob in 1859, making some repairs on the
city tug Dessert on Dec. IS. for which
they were paid s2143l,
During the year 1890 John +. Walsh, jr.,
! did repair work on the city tugs Dessert
n Municipal, and on the fiat scows
owned by the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment. amounting to i 1895
Ine 1901 the Walsh bills paid by the
city for repairs on scows and on the tug
boats Dessert and Municipal amounted
to si,5sS.S 80. .
= In 1892 the amount paid to Walsh for
The evening world., 1894-01-20
JOHN W0LFES FUNERAL.
The Art ConnOisseur "a he Buried
In Greenwood To-day.

The funeral OF John Wolfe, the we'll
known art connoisseur, who died at his
home, s East sixty-eighth street,
Wednesday, Will be held to-day. and the
burial will be in Greenwood. He
VAS seventy-two years old. and leaves
a widow and two children. Mrs. Gran
willie Kane end Christopher Wolfe.
American Art Association. and one of
the founders of the Academy OF Design.
He was a second cousin OF Miss Cath
crime Wolfe, who gave the Wolfe collec-
ton OF paintings n water-colors to the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. and the
income OF $4,000 to keep the same In
order.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

" dN.
boilers or engines had been made for the
wear, that $4,ii1.l 10 was actually expended
in the twelve months on the tugs Das-
sori and Municipal?
The bills for repairs on the fat scows
owned by. the. Department also show
that John i. Walsh. Jr., was paid Si.O2b.3l
during 1899, in addition to the N,16i.63 for
tug repairs.
The officers and men on board the
tugs Dassori and Municipal are ready
to make afidavits that no such repairs
as stated in the bills OF Walsh and
others. were even made on these tugs.
The most remarkable thing about this
tug business Is the fact that Commits
sioner Andrews has now condemned
these two tugs, and says they are unsea-
worthy and cannot be used, and that II
will require $1,000 to put them In good
condition,
1t liz not unlikely that the Secretary
Of the Treasury will make an investlga-
ton OF the case of John f. Walsh. sr.,
contrary to the rules OF the Department.
a local importer of steam vessels
makes his ANIMAL report of inspections
to the United States Government and not
to corporations, firms or industries. II
he orders repairs made on vessels such
orders must be contained In his Inspection
report.
tions. John \. Walsh. on Sept. % last.
wrote the following order on "A printed
Government blank, which was delivered
TO the STRENGTHENING Department as an
authority voucher or warrant:
Steam Vessel Inspection Service.
ONCE Of Local Inspectors,
New York. n. Y, Sept. IS. 1899,
Work required on steamer DasSorl. Repair
ceiling at after tank and new stairs leading to
pilot house joins +. WALSH.
Assistant Inspector.
Walsh, sr.. only signed his report.
getting his father to sign it as a Gov
eminent officer.
Bills against the city and other papers
written by Wash. jr.. nave been COM
The evening world., 1894-01-20
HE FOUND LIGHT WEIGHTS.
The City Preparing to Prosecute
Grocer Thorn,

Grocer David Thorn. OF SOs West Forty
fourth street, has got himself into
trouble, 1t is alleged. by ~disregarding the
authority Of the inspectors n sealers
Of weight and measures. Inspector
Coffey examined his weights, says he
found them light, and ordered them to
be justified. ~ ~.
Thorn, Coffey. says, would not obey.
He reported the case to the Mayor, who
has referred II to the Corporation Coun-
yolved ID whether Thorn can be prose.
cuted. -