davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

l.. EIdrcd. Marshall, and J. j. Lynch.
winchester.
North Carolina arrivals: Sol G. Wen.
Wilmington. j. y. Rice. Beard, Sails
bury. +. r. Bryan: Wilmington Bruce
Wnliems. wife. and daughter Burgan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

our Richmond contemporary that has
for long dreary weeks been laboring day
in and day out. here a little and there i
heap. until the beads Of perspiration on
its editorial brow are as big as chinka-
pins TO prove that Democratic elections
in Virginia are transparent ana perni-
cious frauds. has received cold comfort
instead OF announcement from its Two
Democratic contemporaries OF that city
but ample amends for this want OF sym
Uathy in its own party Is made by the
Popullsts and negro organs OF the metro
polls. These most cordially commend
this eager endeayor 10 unCarth the devil
oslties OF the Virginia Democracy. and
who who5p and horn HE on the chase.
Whenever cIr aforesaid contemporary
makes an accusation these POpulist and
negro Journals. Ike Shyl0ck in the play.
cry ont: Most righteous judge" "mCst
learned Judge" upright Judge" And we
doubt not there is another eIcodra cement
I'm store for our prosecuting attorney con-
Temporary. When the force bill comes ur
In the Senate We caTn)t doubt that Bill
Chandler and his bloody-shirt associates
In that body Will make coplous use of
the ammunition which our accusing
contemporary has furnished thcin as
plea for Federal electlon-law,'' as they
euphemistically call the urce bill. What
consolation such encoura cement crght 10
afford Is another question. The Lynch
burg News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

" A. Hammond. l0i ,a.' '.'I
grows NOR, Roses. hiolrt.. '.'
and Decorative Plants rhau .
florists in this city comhiu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention, and the style of work and prices
viii be sure &c please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

Our facilities for eIaclrHf ti %.
OF Job printing are uus.r.
your orders AMI sou vi b. "'-'
our work and prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
cur THIS al /
To Subscribers.

II you dont receive "Sisn,' nos ga. /.
vorli . promptly On yoar 1iase ec,rrs fhsT
on A. QUO, u the greai rs'A " sabn.bss.
viii come 10 yoo N tine y, . 81 Sl fSa SoARAAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

When Baby was sick. We gave be- i''. '.A
when she was a Child, she criri t.r t+'tf'
When She became Miss sio c.i.' p 'is'.'.i.
When she had Children, she gave ..-.- l-''.. s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
n. IOst. Oncial Hold Over Situation Sill
UDFeIieYtd.
-rVETCR- ELECT MARTIN
nc Vllts the Upper Eranch Of Congress
and ia. chat with Mn
Personal Notcs.

f. ,,, and are low
0. t'r I"f'ilt. ''f ''''''' '''
..I Oh. believe that favorable
,.... ,,..rl De- sent az once tD
,,-... .t... ,l.irls
D Tong '-''' ''
u. made "".
% tiii'. TO. ''''
.. already il the hands or '"'
...t After b.. g.ts thr documents
...... ,.l.., ba VIII net.
'''''''' .,..
f''s i''''
.... ..r
... .. OIL. r.4n.ra or ID" lioIsa sa'
.,....... OBJ. delay in making
... o.. tno fac, that
t.... Nf. b.si-
.........,
s p" .r,
"' ''
i D.. las i'n tunes il'I'
a. oH" WA" ''" I'E'''
1l,a srIIn f i- well hH'""
.... ... Nr DI.,.1.I is s1 much 'E'
...r tr. >.4 York appointments
... -.,.t.. Iy r...r. Iu
...t.., .,..... ..tri.. about
r...ll.-
rt... OF tIn '.iI'NN' '''''
t..u. ,.r'rrl months as. arc fui
... ....Itu..t. Of Office.
........-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

Crowd Awnlling thc TrIal.

From Manassas the following special
telegram was received by the Dispatch.
Externally everything is quiet hero
tonight White and Robinson viii be
brought here a. morrow under guard
Of the Alexardria Light Infantry. TWon-
ty-tve mounted men were reported Just
out Of town last night and thought to
be- a lyuchng party who dld not know ~
the prisoners transfer To Alexandria. u
IS positively stated thar the men VIII
be- protected \ large rumber OF men
from AN over the county are IN town toe
day awaiting the trial. which al this
time Us almost the sole subject Of con-
vcrsation and tomorrow promises 10 be
a memorable day for Manassas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

has established an oic~
40 80. 2gi Governor stre'L "t.. "'
b. waited upon by a lady tr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

Commercial travellers invariably pro-
vide themselves with DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

Old papers for sale at 25c a hundred at
DISPATCH cffics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
Trinla Tcnns Irncedx.

the said county for the purpose Of rails,
ing money TO pay OF bonds OF salu
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
PbilIip.' Dige,tibio to'1t

smoke Hotel Brun.w i'h & li'''
Highest award AZ Ch.cagO L1p-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

IN more delicious ia taste AL
the process lt - propllsi
nOurishing and moro aas.f q
other preparation y coooa nr
smoke Hotel Brun,ni.h '...''
Highest awari az Chi'as1
The TnR0Ar-" Broaus hr
az directly on tho organ,
have au eIIaOrdlusry c19-' Do --
ths throat
For DYSPEPSIA, lniigrsi.
orders use Browns Iron ti '"f-
Il lebuliis the eystru. r.r..-
strengthens tho nlgs 'ir- b
for weak AMI debiAtztcI per-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
Hnnse of Kepresentatlvrs.

Almost Immediately after the opening
of the House proceedings the Speaker and
Mr. Reed got into IA parliamentary wran-
Gle as 10 whether or not the order by
which the absentees were recalled con-
tha,ed after the adjournment The Chair
held that II did and the House took up
the special order which was the con-
alteration OF the Hawaiian resolutions OF
the Foreign Affairs Committee.
Before the vote was announced 1t was
seen that the House had almost q quo
rum. II It did not actually have II, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

smoke Hotel Brunswick Cigars.
Highest award as Chicago Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

Virginia arrivals: W. C. Arnitage' X.
Christian. J. X. Williams. Richmond
colonel j. NJ. Neal. Danyille; Pembroke
Petut, Palmyra; Il. A. Brown, state
Miils: James W. Moore, Orange; judge
81. Vs. Flournoy. Richmond; {. w. y
Turner. Middicburg: r, H. Imbodsn' Tase-
well county; y. Is. RhoadeA Culpeper; IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

Tho certificate Of election for Mr. Tur-
jog in the Seventh Congressional District
OF virginia has not yet been received
bore. II Is presumed It will arrive to-
morrow Neither tho Speaker nor the
Cl.fk had any adyices from Richmond up
t3 me time Of adjournment to-day.
Congressman Marshall invaded the POST
DGcs Department again to-day TO urge
the appointment Of Democratic postinas-
q rs in his district lie also pressed the
claims or Mt i}uford for appointment as
Z. pO.t-CHlcc inspectOr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
POLITE LEARNING AT THE LOW

POLITE LEARNING AT Pillow.
The growth of scientific farming is at
tested by the fact that many graduates
from the foremost educational Institutes
of the country are now taken to agricul-
tural occupations. "There is an old say
ing" that education drives men from the
farm, but we are just coming to recOg-
nize the fact that the average college
graduate with a scientific education finds
on the farm an opportunity for original
investigation and financial success fully
equal or exceeding that in any other
vocation. This assertion finds abundant
proof in the lives of many practical,
scientific farmers, and also in the fact
that numerous college men are going on
farms every year who become enthusiastic
and devoted agriCulturiSts and hold their
farms in the highest esteem. 1t is # found,
too, that the man whose faculties have
been trained and broadened by study and
knowledge achieve vastly better results
on the farm than he who. while to the
manner born and bred, lacks the mental
acuteness that comes only with education.
The reasons OF his superiority are obvious
enough. He goes on his farm out of love
for his chosen vocation, respect for his
farm and faith in his ability to make the
farm an unqualified success. He makes
his home a model Of comfort and cOnve
nience that may well excite the energy
and admiration Of his most well TO Go
city brother.
In times past the notion prevailed that
there were only two things \ gentleman
could consistently do to earn his living,
either learn u profession OF farm One
or the other he might do and vet retain
his caste, despite his poverty, OF course
this absurd and overwrought sentiment
can have no place in our modern life
but it is encouraging 10 know that the
dignity of farming is meeting with the
general recognition among men of fine
attainment and worldly polish that il held
In times Of less artificial civilization.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
a Professional Dead Beat.

A professional boarding house thief,
forger and dead beat generally, was ar
rested Friday in Rocky Mount. His first
known appearance was in Norfolk, Va ,
where he obtained board, by his smooth
tongue, in the family of one Of the res
pected citizens of that place, giving his
name as Mr.. Lay, Of Boston, and saying
his trunk would shortly follow. He re
manned two weeks in his new quarters,
then left for parts unknown with a gold
watch belonging to the young lady of
the house and a shirt and collar and
scarf pin belonging to the son of his
hospitable hostess 1t was subsequently
found that he had attempted TO forge a
800 check on Geo. w. Dawes, commits
sion merchant, but failed to get but $40
on account of raising the suspicious of
the bo~ok-keeper. The police were put
on his track and he was found in Rocky
Mount where he was doing a big business
in other peoples names. The pawn
ticket for the young ladiy's watch was
found on his person and the watch there
with, recovered. Mr.. Lay wore a dingy
pair of trousers, a red coat, a borrowed
suit Of linen, his hair parted in the mid
die, one upper front tooth crossed over
the other and a very smooth tongue,
Nth which he told a young lady, who
thOughtlessly called him a thief, shortly
before. tha he was 81 wears old Every
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
Rare Postage Stamps.

The question, (which are the rarest
postage stamps in existence?" is one that
it is difficult to answer, says Golden Days.
One authority-a German philatelic jour,
~nal-gives the following list: Mauritius
postotfice l pence, ST, 900; Mauritius post,
office 2 pence, 81, 900; Sandwich islands,
first issue, ? cents, 81, 200; British Guiana,
1856, l cent carmine, 1925; British Guiana,
1850, 2 cents rose, $500.
Another philatelic paper claims the fol,
lowing is nearer correct, basing its claim
upon the actual number of each stamp
which is known to exist: British Guiana,
1856, l cent carmine; Sandwich Islands,
first issue, , cents; British Guiana, 1850,
2 cents rose; Mauritius postoffice, l pence;
Mauritiu5 pOstoffice, , pence.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
SALE!

BY virtue of authority contained in Il mort
gage deed executed to the undersigned by Al
fred Dunnegan and Charity Dunnegan. his
wife, OF the state of North Carolina and County
of Durham, | will offer for sale to the highest
bidder at the court house door in Durham,
October 4, 1894, at II O'clock M.
all that lot of land lying and being in Durham
County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of the Shepherd heirs and others, and
containing one acre, mere or less. Fora fuller
description of the same see book No. II Of
mortgages, pages l43 and l4 in the register Of
deeds Office at Durham, n G. This July 4,
1884. P. +. O'BRIANT, MOTtgagec.
CHARLES Z. TURNER Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
The History of the Cent.

The first American cent was struck
of and put in circulation just I0I years
ago, in 1898. Previous 70 that date scv-
eral pattern pieces had been made. but
they Were experiments only and were never
put in circulation. The 80 called wash
ington cents, which existed previous 10
the date above given, were not issued by
the government and Were therefore ONLY
medals. The cent II 1913 was VERY sim
liar 10 the large copper cents of later date.
with the exception that the face OF Lib
erty' was turned to the right, and the
legend One Cent" was inclosed in a
chain OF Is linkS.-St. Louis Republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
What Gives the Color to Beeswax?

An apiarian of note says, concerning
this question in Gleanings In Bee Culture:
WHO of Us hasn't wondered what it is
that gives the bright yellow color to bees,
wax: Wax is generally considered white
when first produced in little scales. Cowan
says it is always tinted, the color coming
from the pollen consumed. But what
makes it get yellower in the hive A.Ger-
man writer says that, like the young OF
nearly all animals, the young bee on first
emptying its bowels discharges faces Of in
tense yellow, and this colors the comb.
White comb confined in the center of a col
ony, but inclosed in wire cloth, remains
white.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
DUItIIAI, y. &.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ), 1894
This Date In HistorV-Sept. 5.

lj48-Cathcrine Parr seymour, sixth wife and
widow Of Henry VIII, died.
lG38-LOuis XIV Of France was born at It. Ger
main; king - years; died l1lj.
l1JD-RObert Ferguson, Scottish poet, born at
Edinburgh.
Is57-Auguste Comtc. French Inetaphysician
and philosopher, founder Of The positivist
school, died.
lsG5-Eirc destroyed 5000 houses, besides
mosques ana other public buildings, at
C~OnstantinOplc.
l8g2-Daniel Dougherty, famous orator, lawyer
and Democrat, died in Philadelphia; born
1926.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE!

Having this day qualified as administrator
of the estate of Luther H.. Tilley. deceased. /
hereby notify all persons indebted 10 said es-
aate to make immediate payment 10 me, and
all persons having claims against said estate
to present them to me duly verified on or be
fore the 18th day OF June, 1895. or this notice
will be plead in bar thereof. This June II. 1894.
j. l.. CARRINGTON,
administrators
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
AND FINANCIAL

EXECUTORS NOTICE This is to give no
ILtice that the undersigned has duly GUAM
fed according to law as the executor To the
last will and testament of the late Mrs. Mi
nerya Fowler, and all persons indebted TO
said estate are requested to make prompt
paymen, and all persons having claims against
said estate must present the same TO the un.
derSigned for payment on or before the 2i day
of June 1895 or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. This the I'd lay of June
1894. JOHN X.
Executor of Mrs. Minerva Fowler.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
ARE Q
FROM
BTights Disease, Dyspepsia

Indigestion. Diseases of the B wells and Ston-
ach, Nephritic Collie, Govt, Persistent COnstI-
patton, Female Weakness, Brick Dust Deposit
forbid Liver. Nervous PrOstratiOn. Insomnia
or Pains in Kidneys or LOiDsF Then try the
Chase City Lirhia Water, which has proven in
valuable in the treatment OF these disease.
Rcats medicine and leaves no tad effcct-.
Agrees with the most delicate stomach ana
has never failed 10 prove beneficial. AImnst
innumerable testimonials are in the possession
Of the company. testifying to the wonderful
effects of this water.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

In the treatment Of all diseases of the Stom-
ach and Digestive Organs and the ~nnumcrah.'
ailments resulting thercfrOm, the Chase CIy
Lithia Water has proved TO be cXCcptiOna.t
potent. OF the large number Of visitors using
this water during the past season, not one
failed TO receive decided and prompt hen"h'
and a complete record Of the many cure ~!
diseases o. this class would I'LL a volume.
write for pamphlet containing n CompIel'
history of the discovery. properties and cfec',
of this water. together with a large number ~
valuablc certificates. This water mas also malf
the most remarkable cure Of all undOubt"-
case of Bright's Disease on record. WTltc ~
full information a. 10 this case, and also a. !.
the wonderful cures effected by the Chase ~
Chloride Calcium Water, which j. a spccihc !,
ScrOfula, Constipation, Blood Disease T..
zemA. skin Diseases, ETuptIyc Sores, RICK
Mirasmus. letter. Ring Worm, oatarrh. !.
famed Eyes, Liver Disease and 6ehcra4 ~
bility.
Price Of Water, 81 % per case 81 one 20"
half gallon BOTTLES {. O.. b. al Cha-e lily;
Good board can b. obtained al tht HlHS
Hotel or Park House at any time, ana a. r.
sOnabIe rates. Large shady lawn. FREE uS"'
C.lcium and Lithia Waters
send for !arg-~ pamphlet containing Itto
of many remarkable cases cured by the 'N
Cifv jTbia and Calcium Waters.
EN- Special rates for Eoard AT Hlhera' ~
after August ~. Write at once. ~-rr
For information as TO water or DpAr4' w.
to
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
CAUTION

All persons are cautioned against purchas-
ing Telephone Instruments requiring Battery
for their operation, or using instruments Of
this description except under license OF the
American Bell Telephone Company, Of Bos-
ton, Mass.
This company owns letters patent No, 4G}.-
500, granted TO Emile Berliner, November l.,
1891, for n 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-
microphOne t~ransmitters and of carbon tele
phones.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
n
W~ashingIOn Post.

A Philadelphia psper says the town Of
Pullman was bound To fail because no
workman there can own his own home.
The Philadelphia manufacturers encour-
age building associations, and that city
has a minimum of strikes.-St. Louis
Globe-DemOCrat.
In this country there is no possibility
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

Everyone of the participants in the
Tennessee lynching should be hung for
murder. 1t was a cold bloodcd murder
and nothing else to shoot five men to
death when they were tied hand and foot,
and when the crime was only burning
barns. There is but one crime for which
lynching is iustitiable, and for any other
than that the law should be allowed to
take its course,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

THE WEEKLY LOB IS pages is the largest
paper in the state and is sent to its subscribers
"A whole year for one dollar in the coin OF the
realm. 1t is printed each Wednesday night.
Offcc-Holman building, Church street.
Telt phone No. -.
THE DAILY GLOBE l. on sale in Durham at
Berry's news stand, the Hotel Carolina and
Gattis' book store. 1t will be found for sale
on news stands in other towns.
The editor is responsible for every unsigned
article that appears in its columns.
Anonymous letters invariably fall INTO the
waste basket.
The GLOBE is always glad to see its fricnGs
in the OfiCc on Church street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
TRUSTEES NOTICE

Green Bros. s. Co., having executed TO me II
deed of trust for the benefit OF their creditors,
notice is hereby given to all persons indebted
to said firm to come forward and settle at once,
and to persons having claims against said firm
to file verified statements of their accounts in
the otlc e of the Clerk OF the Superior Court
of Durham county, as required by chapter 43,
section q, Acts 1893. This July IL, 1894.
REL. A. GREEN Trustee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

owned by an individual, Hrm OF oIPo'"
| ton and occupied by the employees OF the
owner. The Rev. DR.. Bolton, whO Is ex-
| ~cellent authority in the premises, very
Justly concludes that the chief lesson OF
the late Pullman strike is that the worE-
ingman should own his own home, ana
that it would pay the capitalist in nara
dollars and cents to encourage his ID
ployes to possess their homes IN Zee SIM
pie.
If any such experiment could have
proved successful, it w0nii not have
failed at Pullman. the beautiful model
village that was proudly displayed IN
miniature AT the Worlds fair, in Chicago,
ONLY A few weeks before the tateiul strlhe
began. The cottages are comfortable,
convenient and INTELLECTUALLY attractive
In drainage, ventilation, light and water
supply there is nothing 20 be desired.
The markets, parks, schools, churches,
public halls and facilities for amusement
are admirable. The evidence submitted
to the labor commission shows that the
rents are very reasonable for the accom-
modations furnished. Why such an in
dustrial community was discontented
and why the experiment IS written down
a total failure is explicable only on the
theory that p~aternaIism Of that kind is
not simply distastetul, but positively
odious to wOrkmen in the United States.
The Chicago Journal is not far wrong in
saying that:
MIR. Pullman's fatal mistake j. i'll pre-
venting the private ownership Of resi-
dences. All the advantages that he has
given his employees count as nothing
against the fact that they must all be EN-
i0yed only at the option Of the landlord
corporation. No matter how long or
well a man may serve the Pullman com
Dany, if he desires to live in Pullman he
must be a renter, and a renter he must
remain to the end of his days. Under the
present arrangement, the steadylng and
satisfying sense that grows out OF the
ownership of a home, however humble,
can never come to the residents Of Pull
man.
And that Satisfying sense" that comes
from owing a home is, DO bOubt, the
reasan why there are SO few labor strikes
in the great manufacturing city Of Phila
deIphia. 1t has always been the policy
of capitalists in that city to encourage
the working people to own their homes.
The press and business men Of Philadel-
phia nave uniformly encouraged the or
ganization Of reliable building assOCia-
tions, and this fundamentally has been
the means of transferring thousands of
families from rented tenements to home
of their own
Property owning, and especially home
owning, is a great COnSeratOr of peace
and order, the essential conditions of
industry. No recruiter for
anarchist associations wastes his time on
men who own their home. Among the
prevent them from working, one sees n o
citizens who own homes. The train
wreckers and incendiaries who take a
hand in labor troubles are not hometown
ers. SO great is the influence for good
of home owning that the example of
Philadelphia should be far more gener-
ally followed. The prosperity of a man
ufacturing town can have no surer guar
antee Of continuance han the ownership
of real estate in such town by the Oper
atives in its factories, mills, and shops
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

A man in Alabama shot a young man
to death for kissing his daughter. This
was very severe punishment for a kiss.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

The produce exchange Of Wilmington
rave decided it was impossible TO accept
Senator Ransom's offer to buy the tele-
graph line to Southport. This will put
an elephant on the senator's hands.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

Wilmington is to have a welcome week.
Cannot Durham have one also. 1t Will
certainly benefit the city very much in
deed. Let some of the citizens get to-
gether and take some Step. in regard to it.