davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
Between West Point and Richmond.
tDaily except Sunday.

Between West Point and
m. daily except Sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond 9:O5 and l0:40 a. m. Returning
leave Richmond $40 and 4:45 p. m. daily except
Sunday arrive West Point 500 and 6:O5 p. m.
Between Richmond and Raleigh via Keys
Vile.
vile 3:40 p. M; arrive Oxford sos p. M, Hen
derson 100 p. M, Durham 7:40 p. m, Raleigh,
1880 a. m. Returning leave Raleigh 5:45 a. M,
daily, Durham 7:1O a. M, oxford s44 a. m.
arrive keysville lilo a. m, Richmond 4:5O p
Trains on o. & II. r. r. leave Oxford $40 a.
IN. and 6:l0 p. m. daily except Sunday, 1l:44 u.
NJ, daily, and arrive henderson 6:l0 a. m. and
100 p. m, daily except Sunday and 1890 p. m,
daily Returning leave Henderson TAO a. m.
and 7:2O p. M, daily except Sunday, and 4:3O y.
M, daily, and arrive at Oxford $50 a. IN. and
$40 p. m, daily except Sunday, and $40 p. m,
Nos. IS, SO and 80 connect at Richmond from
and to West Point and Baltimore daily except
| Sunday.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IS and 30, Pullman Bufet
Sleeper between New York, Atlanta and Jack
| sOnVille.
On Nos. 81 and IS. Pullman Sleeping Cars
| New York to New Orleans, New York to Au-
gusta, Jacksonville and Tampa, and New York
TO Asheville, and Washington to Memphis and
Dining Car New York TO Montgomery, and
| Trains Nos. 11and IL run solid between Rich
mond and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond, Danville and Greens
boro.
E. BERKELEY, J. 5. B. THOMPSON,
| superintendent, Superintendent,
Greensboro, NJ Richmond, Va.
w. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
ID. {.
S. II. HARDWICK, Asst. Genn Pass. Agent,
GA.
w. H.. Rec SOL HAAS,
GenI Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington, ID. G. Washington, d. &
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
GROUPED UPON A STAGE.
Beautiful Scenes i'll the Winnie Davis Wig
wan at Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 31-The most
beautiful sight ever witnessed in this
city and perhaps in this state was 2,164
white children of the public schools of
birmingham grouped upon a mammoth
stage in the Winnie Davis Wigwam.
The occasion was the closing exercises
of the public schools. Fully 5000 per-
sons were present and witnessed the
sight and heard the airs and choruses
rendered by these children. SUIT. j.
II. Phillips, ably assisted by Prof. Roof
and other teachers deserve credit for
the performances.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
UPRISING IN NEW ORLEANS.
Meeting of the Citizens Protective AssOcia-
ton in Consequence of Local Matters.

Meeting of the Citizens Protective AssOcia-
ton in Consequence of Local Matters.
New ORLEANS, May 3l.-NeW Orleans
saw the contamination Of another pop
ular uprising last night. Two weeks
ago the city council. despite popular
opinion, passed a belt o ordinance
behind which was the Illinois Central
Railroad company. The people at once
organized and last night there was a
monster meeting of the citizens pro-
tective association. Notwithstanding
the fact that the pressure already
brought to bear has secured the with
Jrawal of the grantee and the councils
promise to repeal, the association will
maintain it's organization and benefac-
tor in local politics, watching all legis-
lation in the meantime and fighting OBJ
~jectionable existing contracts through
the courts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
GREAT DAY FOR SPORT.
But a Bad Day for favorites. combining
the Turfs, il You viii.


GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK. \. Y. LAY
31.-A large crowd was attracted to
the track by the programme which was
presented. 1t was a grand day for the
sport. the weather being clear and cool
with a pleasant and breeze. The track.
though wet underneath. was dry upon
the surface and was considered In
good shape. The talent met with de-
feat yesterday, only one ~favOrite win
ming any Of the six races. Among the
interesting vents scheduled on the
card was the fremont Stakes and the
Fort Hamilton handicap. In the for
mer event the ~iroquOis colt Gotham
somewhat redeemed his reputation and
was landed an easy winner by Snap
per- Garrison. Walter. who defeated
Gotham a few days ago, due. it is said
to a sticky track, practically set the
pace, but at the last f~urlong post, Gar
risOn gave Gotham his head and passed
Walter as though he was standing
still. One of the surprises of the day
was the winning of the Fort Hamilton
handicap by John Cooper, a twenty to
one shot. Though Dobbins vas made
the favOrite at odds of s to ), many be-
lieving that Henry of Navarro would
prove the winner and considerable
money was placed on him. John Coop
Ell and Henry of Navarro raced neck
and down the home stretch. but just af-
ter the last furlong post had been pas
sed. it was plainly seen that the latter
was ridden out and he barely got
second place from Hornpipe. Pick
pocket the only ~favorite that won yes
terday. easily defeated Picknicker and
Madrid in the opening event. The
other races were interesting and
though not won by favorites the prizes
went to well backed horses. And thus
Get-away-day ended.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
COMMISSIONERS SENTENCED.
Result of an Exa animation Into the Conduct
of North Alabama HarshaIs.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 31.-Robert
Charlson, who for two years was fed,
eral commissioner at Alfalfa, Ala, has
been convicted in the United States
court for presenting false accounts to
the government and vas sentenced to
one years imprisonment. He appear
ed to the United States court and gave
a bond Of 81, 900. There are are four
other similar charges against him, for
which he is being tried. This trial is
the result of an examination into the
conduct of North Alabama commits
sioners made by Special Examiners
Cowart and Chambers, under the direc-
ton Of the attorney general. This trial
has created the greatest of all sensa-
lions in Alabama's courts. There are
six other commissioners and deputy
United States marshalS under similar
indictments. They will be tried by
Judge Boarman, from Louisiana.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
Western Union Not Liable.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. May 3l.-The SUI
preme Court has decided that the Yves
tern Union Telegraph Company was not
liza bic in damages to the sender of a
message in cipher for errors in trans
mission. The case came up from the
Circuit Court for the Eastern District
of Pennsylvania. where Frank j. Prim-
rose sued the telegraph company for
500. 900 damages for mistakes in send
Ing a cipher telegram.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
Exciting Day at LatOnia.

CINCINNATI, May 81. The racing at
LatOnia was over a fast track before a
large crowd and in all respects the
most exciting of the meeting. Three
finishes with the three leading horses
scarcely holds a parallel to the ratity.
out that is what the spectators at La
tOnia saw. Three favorites and three
third choice horses won The six events.
The Clipse. the stakes worth $3.50 to
the winner, vas captured by Kitty
Give, after "a very pretty struggle with
Katharine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
Slick North Caroiinian Forging Checks on
Every Side.

AsHEvILLE, n. G. May 3i.-Detective
w. II. Beaver. arrested yesterday Oh
Roaring river, Haywood county, Sam
mel H. Justice, on a charge Of fOgery.
A number of checks sent mainly by to
bacco warehousemen in Virginia, were
stolen from the postotfice at Clyde.
The names Of some of those to whom
the checks were made payable and the
amounts, follow: H.. K. Clarke, S21.S7:
=. Hill, $l3.35; r. NJ. Ferguson, &
Smith 500, 6s; r. Nj. F'urguson and A. j.
Mither, $43,1l; Ida Clarke. SO, II: Nc
Cracker & Smith. $1S.S3.s There were
several other checks, in amounts rang
ing from $3.50 to $22. The checks had
been cashed largely by merchants in
Ashville, among them Penniman Bros.
VI. ~Swartzberg and j. W. Chaser.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
Ownes "A Fortune in Tennessee.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. May 81
Frank c. McDill. a restaurant keeper
of Port Angeles lately has turned up
as a long lost heir tora fortune in Chat.
tanooga. Tennessee valued at $50. 900 He
had been absent from home for fifteen
years and several thousands Of dollars
have been spent in vain endeavors to
ascertain his whereabouts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
Randolph for General Evans.

CUTBERT. Ga. May 31.-RandOlph
county selected Evans delegates n
mass meeting yesterday. The meeting
was the largest held in the county for
years. There was great excitement
but the best of harmony and good will
prevailed. General Evans's friends es-
innate his majority at from 100 to $50.
No count of his side was made. Atkin-
sons friends numbered probably 80.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
The Weather.

WAsH-NGroN, Nay 81 Forecast
North Carolina and South Carolina,
warmer: eaSterly winds. Georgia fair.
warmer: easterly winds. Eastern
Florida and Western Florida. fair; va
riable winds. Alabama and Mississip-
pi, fair, warmer; s~outheasterly winds.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
SAFE CRACksMEN IN CAROLINA
YorkviIle Experiences Her First Visitation
of the Kind.

YoRkv1LLE. ). c., May 81. The safe
in the office of the three Cs railroad at
this place was blown open last night
1t is supposed hat the job vas done
bv professional cracksnen. The got
about $50 in cash. They did not visit
any other business place in Yorkville
and there is no clue to their identity.
This is the first visit from safe crack,
ers that Yorkville has ever had.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
CONNRCTIONs.

At Belield with Atlantic Coast Lin for
Richmond, Petersburg, Goldsboro. Whining
ton, etc.
At Jenress with Richmond and DanyfIle
Railroad for Chase City, oxford. Henderson
Durham, Raleigh, etc.
At Portsmouth with the N. Y, p. and n
Railway, Cape Charles Route.J and Bay Line
Steamers for Old Point, Baltimore and north
ern cities with superb new iron steamers Of
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria,
Washington and points north; with Old Do
minion Steamship company's steamers and
steamships for Old Point, Hampton. Newport
News, SmitDfield, cities on the Carolina sound
New York direct and northern points; with X,
and VI. T. company's steamships for Boston
and Providence direct and interior New Eng
land points with NJ, A. and A. railroad for the
elegant hotels of Virginia Beach with Ocean
View railroad for Ocean View resort. Close
connection with railroad and steamship lines
for all points north, west and south.
The A. Il D.. Railway company's steamer City
of Chester effects prompt transfer Of pas
sengers and baggage between Portsmouth and
Norfolk.
W. II. TAYLOR. g. p. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
Orange Crop Below The Average.

SAN Francisco, May Slowing to
the late frost the orange crop Of Cali
fornia will be far below the average
for this season. The total output from
Southern California will reach about
40, 900 car loads, of which oven 5000
will go east. This is twenty per cent.
below last seasons crop.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
FOR THE LOSS OF HIS EYE.
Heavy Suit Brought by I'll. Ii. Thompson
Against the YazOO & Mississippi.

New ORLEANS, May 31.-H. Bolivar
Thompson, we'll known assistant state
engineer, has brought suit against the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad
company for the sum of $40, 600 for the
loss of eye caused by being struck by
the bell rope which was running
through tn car loosely and Irregular
ly. and was suddenly drawn by an EN-
ploye of the railroad company who was
standing on the platform.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31
SALE!
!

CAUTION!
All persons are cautioned against purchas-
ing Telephone instruments requiring Battery
for their operation, or using Instruments of
American Bell Telephone Company, of Bos-
ton. Mass.
This company owns letters patent No, AGA.
569. granted to Emile Berliner, November II,
1891, for a combined telegraph and telephone,
and controls letters-patent No. 474.23l, granted
to Thomas A. Edison, May 3, 1892, for a speaks
ing telegraph, which patents cover funda
mental inventions and embrace all forms OF
microphone transmitters and of carbon tele,
phones.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31

Every MAJ.
A Capitalist.

You can become a capitalist at
once by laying bya small part Of
your yearly income and invest
ing tin a Tontine policy ofthe
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure cCndi-
ton. due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
HIS COLLATERAL GOOD.
How Tom Fitch of Nevada Used to ''Rai
 the Wind"

 How Tom Fitch of Nevada Used to "Iiaiss
 the Wind"
 Tom Fitch of Nevada was a bright fellow and on@ of the best writers and stump speakers of the west. but he wof thriftless and when he got hard up would resort to almost any means to get 6 stake.
 One day he wrote scathing speech GenounciHg Sharon, then president of the Bank of California and afterward United States senator from Nevada. In it he charged Sharon with almost every crime known to tho decalogue or the statutes. He.put the manuscript in a large envelope and walked into the Bank of California
 Here, :" he said to the cashier, hand. ing the package through the window, There are some securities which I offer as collateral on loan. Please hand them to MT. Sharon in person, and l will wait for his answer. !"
 Mir sharon was i'll his private office Breaking the seal of the envelope, he found the speech and read 1t through, together with q note from Fitch, in- forming him that unless he was paid $5, GOO he would deliver that speech ill every town m the state In few min utes tho cashier, on Mir. Sharon's order, reported that tho collateral was all right and paid tho happy Fitch the de- sired amount.
 Three months afterward. having gone through the money in speculation and dissipation, MT. Fitch made his appear ance with another speech, this time Of very complimentary character, which ho promised to deliver at ever conven- tent opportunity, for the same amount That, too, proved good collateral, and tho story would have never come to light if Fitch had not, in a moment of drunken franlness, told it himself. - Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
PINE BLUFF, ARK, DEC. II, 1894.
LARGEST DAILY cIIY CIRCULATION.
This Date In History Dec. 10.

1068-"The Great Cor de- Louis, prince of Conde) died; born l620. Ht6-Tha Austrians driven from Genoa. 1702-Lous XVI brought Co trial by tho French convcntio.a of revolutionists. 16O6-Wiiliam Lloyd Garrison torn; died 1879. 18l7-Mississippi became state. 1682-Andrew Jackson issued his proclamation against the nullifers of South Carolina. 1858 Harper's publishing house in New York burned; loss, over q. .0O0,00O l6J8-Dr. Livingstone reached London and gave an account Of his 10 years sojourn in the heart of Africa.
 1870-The now German empire proclaimed at Berlin. Dumas the cider died; born lSo9. 16T-Fall of Plevna: surrender of Osman Pasha with 90. 000 soldiers. l688-Renr Admiral William Edgar LeRoy. U. s. N, died; born lsl5. 1689-Theater panic In Johnstown. Pa.; F kill ed. Oliver Johnson, author and agitator, died in Brooklyn: born lSO0. l0o0-Benjamin Shaw inventor, died at Low ell, Mass. born 1892. Dr. Koch's consunp- tion cure introduced into America at New York city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
Christmas Announcements.

Don't wait till all the best bargains are taken but call and select early your Xmas gifts. We have hundreds of beautiful things which need but t be seen to De appreciated.
 Here are a few prices: Cup and saucer from . to $2.75 eaeI Toilet tray from $1 to $l.50 each. Picture frames from S2 to $3.T5. Ink-stands, from S to S6. Veil holders from % to . cents. Lamps from $4 to $25. Candle sticks from I0 cents to S25o. Candles. perdozen, 75cents, al lcolors Clocks from = cents to $55. Opera glasses from $l.50 to SIS. Gold scarf pins from s;l to S32. Whisk brooms from $2.75 to $3.25. Clothes Brushes from $2 20 to S1. Mirrors from $l.50 to $5.
 M PARSE x Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
WHAT TO DO WITH ONES MONEY.
Suggestions For Those Who Do No
 s.Spend as They Go."

s.Spend They Go."
 A woman who probably voices tks question of great many other women writes to ask how she shall invest her savings. She is a working woman whc has accumulated a small sum, which she naturally wishes to use i'll aecumu. lating more. The amount she has saved is not large enough for her to invest in real estate or i'll any large enterprise.
 About two years ago this same ques. tion was asked, and NO put the problem before the leading business mon and financiers They answered the question almost unanimously. They advocated the saving of the money ill sayingi banks at small rate of interest until such time as there should be sufficient money to invest in good first mort gage or i'll desirable real estate. Tho reason for this decision was that wom- en are seldom fitted by education and training to take part wisely ill ventures. They are likely to be the prey of design- ing speculators. They are almost inva- riably incapable of taking care of them- selves properly in any sort of specula- tive scheme The savings banks offer a secure place for depositing money, and the income from them, while small, is certain. Four per cent. assured and safe, is better for most women than larger profits and greater risks
 When the small sum has grown to be n considerable one, first" mortgages OH good property form an admirable invest ment for women's S savings. They yield an income of about 6 per cent in most states and are about as safe as saving banks. Land has an agreeable quality of remaining where it is, and improve ments on land when mortgaged arc al- ways insured, so that there is little dan ger of loss to the holder of first mort gage. By a first mortgage is meant the one which, i'll case of failure of the own- CT of the property to pay the interest or the amount of the loan i'll due time, will be paid first.
 Investment in real estate i3 not so satisfactory. Property in places where tho value of land is not liable to be di- unfinished costs good deal, in the first place. Then there are taxes, insurance and constant repairs to decrease the profits. Still land has an advantage of other investments i'll it's comparative stability St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
CROMWELL AND fl5 HORSES.
An Accident That pefeli the Protector
 While Driving In Hyde Park.


 c. H. Firth, in all article on Oliver Cromwell s association with horses, says in Macmillan's Magazine:
 'As Cromwell rose in power and rank his love of horses began to be more con, spicuous. When he started from Lon- don in 1G49 to reoonquer Ireland, he went forth in that state and equipage as the like hath hardly been seen himself in coach with six gallant Flanders mares, reddish gray" ," In 1855, when the Spanish ambassador took his leave of the lord protector, Cromwell sent him "his own coach of six white horses'n to convey him to and from Whitehall. Certain it is, adds the narrator, that none of the English kings had ever any such. "
 The protector was not much of a whip, however. In 1854 the Count of OIdenbHrg sent Cromwell present of six horses, and the protectors s anxiety to make trial of their quality led to his we'll known adventure ill Hyde park On Friday, Sept. go, he went with Sec retary Thu1loe and some of his gentle men to take air in the park, ordered the six horses to be harnessed to his coach, put Thurloe inside of it and undertook to drive himself. His highness, :" said letter from the Dutch ambassador "drovo pretty handsomely for some time, but at last, provoking those horses too much with the whip, they grew un' ruly, whereby his highness was flung out of the coach box upon the ground. His foot getting hold ill the tackling, he was carried away good while h that posture, but at last he got his foot clear, and so camo to escape. He was presently brought home, and let blood and after some rest taken is now well again. Tho secretary, being hurt on hi ankle with leapiug out of the coach hath been forced to keep his chambc' hitherto and been unfit for any bust ness. ''
 The royalist Scroggs. afterward chic Justice, writing Of this incident, hoped that the next fall would be from car limiting at the gallows. As to Crom wells views on the burning question O horse racing, it is difficult to arrive a a positive conclusion. His constant ain was to possess as many good horses a he could afford. Whether he entered his horses for races or had the satisfao tion of owning winner history doe not say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11
It comes High to Be Rich.

Any one acquainted with the living expenses of persons who esteem them selves fairly comfortable finds a signifi- cant moral i'll the commands laid upon tho rich by their physicians Not only is the wealthy patient bidden to substi. tute costly table waters and even im- ported champagne for ordinary drinks. but every detail of his life seems regu- lated with view to spending the most money for his needs. The whole world is ransacked for food that his weak stomach can digest, for clothing sanita- rily suitable for his body. The infants of the rich arc required to drink milk at 30 cents quart and to wear tiny garments that exceed the cost of plain adult clothing. 1t may very well be that child under years old, fed and clothed according to a doctors prescrip. tions, may cost moro per annum than the living expense of wholesomely clothed, ted and housed adult. -Phila- delphia Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-11

Recent discoveries have demonstraIe'i ! Il II al. Ii.,.JfyIls ot the body arc under t..3 ( .'.t trgl of ta8 nerve centers. loc;tted u Or lett fhe b lls of the brain, and that when the 7e itf tef.tnse l the organs which they supp y "l. II nerve iiuidl arc also deranged. Nhe1 lt l3 r., membered that a serious injury tQ the spiiiii c ird will cause paralysis or the Dody DetoS the injurcd point, because the nerve force ls prevented by tho injury from reaching tlls nlralyZed portion, it will be understood hoy | lc dcrangcment of the nerve center5 VIII c.tuse the derangement of the various organs which they supply with nerve force.
 TYo-thrds Of chronic diseases are quo to the imperfect action Of the nerve centefi at lhs base of tho brain, not from defalge- meht primarily originating ln the organ IL. self. The great mistak ke Of physicians lh treating these diseases is that they treat the organ rather than the nerve centefS which are the cause of the trouble.
 DR FRANKLIN MILES the celebrated spe- eialist, has profoundly studied this subject Tor over 20 years, and has made many important discoveries in connection with It, chle1 among them being the facts contained Ill the apoVe statcmenu, and that the ordinary methods oi treatment are wrong, All headache, dlLlt- ness duilness, confusion pressure, oluc :, mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, ol. Vitus dance, etc, are nervous diseases ho matter how caused. The wonderful success oi Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is due to the fact that it is based on the foregoing principle DR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERyIHE Is sold Dy all druggists on q positive guarantee, or sent direct by DR. MILES MEDICAL Co, Elkhart
 Ind, on receipt of price, Sl per bottle, sl1 bottles for s, express prepaid. 1t contaahf nelther opiateS nor dangerous drugs.