davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03
Tariff Schedule Compared.

WAsHINGTON, Aug. Senator Walsh
has had prepared by the treasury depart
ment a statement showing the average
adValorem rates of duty of the Mills bill,
Mckinley law and Senate bill, and the
percentage of reduction made by the
Senate. This table will be incorporated
in few remarks Mr.. Walsh will make in
the next few days. The most prominent
reductions of duty proposed by the Sen
ate bill are as follows:
Borax, refined, 60; castor oil, Sc %,
peppermint, 1899; baryta, manufactured,
% 3G; whiting, dry, 80; paints, ground in
Oil, 80; zinc paint, 42.30; lead, red, 49.99;
lead, white, and all other not specially
provided for, 80; soda, in all forms, so;
sponges, so; cement, so; lime, 1861 fuel,
bars, blooms, etc, A.. .46; slabs, blooms or
loops, IS 81; sheets or plates, 46.OJ; wire
rope, made Of steel wire not smaller than
No 5, 5 wire guage, 5340; sheets, 6009;
chains, 6l.50; pen knives and pocket
knives, 1850; knives and forks, SO 90;
fire arms, pistols, SO 10; shot guns, 50 SO;
nails, wire, 4G IS; spikes, 1867; bronze
metal, 60 SO; silver leaf, 81; and zinc, so
sugar candy II, mules 70, cattle 69, beans
81, castor beans or seeds 80, raisins 40,
peanuts 73, apples So, lard so, mustard
A., cotton cloth so, cotton plush 80, flax
30, cables, hemp, untarred, 80; cables,
tarred, G3; gill, netting, p; shoddy
n, wooden yarns 80, woolen shawls
-, knit fabrics II, blankets 72, hats
of =, hannels for underwear II,
woolen dress goods "a, wooden pushes
81, carpets Ga, silk g., silk velvets 60,
India rubber wearing apparel 80, paper
sheathing 30, playing cards G3, brooms
80 buttons Al, shoe button 90, fire crack
ers G6, coal, bitumnous, g. matches l.,
gunwans 81, gloves 80, cocoa mating
and mats -, clay pipes 30
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03
Rescued BY German Vessel.
Special Cablegram to THE GLOBE.

Special Cablegram to THE GLOBE.
BERLIN, August "a dispatch from
an official source says that the German
gun boat "Iltia" witnessed the sinking of
the Chinese war ship kow Shing and
that the crew of the German vessel res
cued one hundred and fifty of the
Chinese from the water
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03
To Cleanse the system

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure constipa-
ton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to
a healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, to dispel headaches,
colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03
&2S in -Four Weeks.

DURHAM, n. c., July Il, '94.
Received from j. w. Beasley, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit Asso-
citation Of Norfolk, Va, twenty eight dol
lars in full of claim for four weeks disa-
bility. FRANCIS HIGH.
J. S. Collins is agent for Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03

Johnson's Oriental Soap is far superior
TO all the other so called medicinal Sc APPS
for beautifying the complexion. w. NJ.
YearhY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03

That oily and rough skin cured. and
the face and hands beautified by John
sons Oriental Soap; medicated and highly
perfumed ". NJ Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03

John I. MacRae, druggist, Raleigh, y.
c., writes Some of the cures made by
the Japanese Pile Cure is wonderful and
from my dealings with you for the past
three years, | know your guarantee /.
perfectly good" W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03
SEVERE EXPOSURE

Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements We
do not "catch cold " IL we are in good condi-
tion. II the liver Is active, and the system
in consequence doing its duty, we live in full
health and enjoy life "rain or shine" To
break up cold there's nothing 50 valuable
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated in a perfectly
natural way. If we do not feel happy, il we
worry and grumble, if we are morbid, il the
days seem dreary and long, If the weather 10
bad, if things go awry, it is the liver which
is at fault. 1t Is generally torpid" A
common sense way is to take DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means Of which
our tissue-changes become indolent and In
complete. Be comfOrtable-you are com
Portable when well. You'll be we'll when you
have taken Pleasant Pellets"
No Constipation follows their use. Put
up sealed in glass - always fresh and re-
liable.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03

Rev. J. l.. Foster, of Raleigh, passed
this morning on his return home.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03
ORANGE PAGE IS HANGED !
His Crime, Imprisonment, Es-
cape and Recapture.
HIS MOST BRUTAL MURDER
A Unique Way Of Breaking Out
Of Jail.

He Had "A Female Accomplice in the MUIR
der-He Is an Old Jail Bird, Having
Served Several Terms in the Peniten-
tiary-His Paramour Died in the Peni-
tentiary Yesterday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03
Special Telegram to The GLOBE.

RALEIGH, August 3-Orange Page,
colored, was hanged in the Jail yard this
morning at 11:25 o'clock. The execution
was private, but. an immense crowd of
people stood outside the Jail inclosure.
Pages neck was broken by the fall.
His paramour, Mary Smith, niece of
Pages victim, died at the penitentiary
yesterday afternoon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03

/ OST-An umbrella, with silver plate on
II handle, with name of T. Is. Fuller on IL.
II found deliver at residence. on Main street,
ONCE OF Blackwell Tobacco company. and
receive suitable reward.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03
PEOPLES PENNY PLACE
One Cent a Word a Day.

LOR SALE-A wire stapling machine: the
Il very thing for a small job printing once:
IL brand new, having been used but one
month; gill be sold low for cash. Address
The Globe, Durham, n. e.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03

/ ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent
Il corner Green street and Rigsbee avenue.
MRS. j. c. wILK RRSOS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-03
LATER NE VS. NOTES.


The New York Legislature adjourned sine
die on Friday.
Eighty-seven new cases Of chol ,r1 were re-
ported in Lisbon, making total of 44O
patients.
Labor riots continues in R1ssian Poland.
The troops are frequently obliged TO fire on
the mohs, and many persons have been kill.
ed.
At noon Friday the Grca, Northern strike
went into effect az ~, Paul and Minneapolis.
and at all points on the line from 81. Paul to
the coast. The Eastern Minnesota Is also in
yolyed.
At New Orleans. four more of the negroes
who were connected with the murder Of j. H.
Boyce in Madison parish last week were cap
tured by the sherin's posse. and ,ns expected, 4,
lyDched soon afterward.
4 crowd Of 100 men at Burlington. Ind,
gathered the other night and battered in the
doorS Of "A notorious saloon. cmptied the II.
quors In the gutter and burned the furniture
in the street. meantime holding the proprie.
tor blindfolded while the work was being
done
At the FIRE in Gasport. y. Y. at least one
life was lost and the business portion Of the
town was destroyed within n half hour.
Samuel Vaughn was hanged at Fayette.
vile, Ark, for the murder Of John Gage 10
September. 1891.
Edward Partridge. the chicago whea,
Spectator. has cut the wages OF the girl
clerks in his department store from s4.60 to
$500 Il week.
A motion for "a new trial IN the Pollard.
Breckinridge ease was overruled 10y Judge
Bradley. Mt Washington. Saturday, and 80
days allowed in which to take out an appeal.
The New York sub-treasury has received
$3.50 worth Of copper haif-cenis. They were
found buried on farm in Connecticut.
While ~ miners were descending the shaft
OF coal mine nj Boies de Luc. near Mons.
Germany. the cable broke aud the cage con
tanning the men was precipitHted to the bot
tom Of the shaft. Thirteen of the men wer,
killed outright. aud the other three were fatal.
ly injured.
NJ Belgrade the King has issued ukasc.
annullinG the measures of the former regents
and OF the Skuptschina against ev-king MilaL
nnd Queen Natalie. ON ,he grounds that these
measures were unconstitutional. The king
restores his parents TO constitutional rights a.
members Of the royal house.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-03
THE TRAIN sTEALERs CAUGHT.
DEFIANT coxEYirEs SURRENDERED TO UNITED
STATES TROOPS.

DEFIANT CoNENirEs suRRENDrRtD TO UNITED
STATES TROOPS.
dispatch from Forsythe, Mont. says .
The mighty arm Of the law has reached out
and seized the Montana army Of the common
veal. The army. $50 strong, came In here
from the west at l0;45 Wednesday night. Its
leaders gave II out that the train would re-
main at forsythe until morning At IL 80,
however, the engineer went TO the round
house and deliberately proceeded 10 take out
fresh engine and prepare for the trip east
ward.
In the meantime Col. Page. OF For; Reogh,
had secured a special train and was thunder
ing down the road to meet the train stealing
contingent. He came into Forsythe shortly
nfter midnight aud found u large part Of the
Coxey army asleep IN the box cars. The sur
prise was ~ complete that the CoSeyites gave
up without u struggle. The troops left most
Of the men aboard the train and surrounded
H.
Although Col. Page and his $50 United
States regulars moved with great caution Ia
capturing the Montana Coxey army. nearly
100 Of the train stealers escaped To the woods.
Those captured made no resistance what
ever. The number Of those taken by the de-
tarhment the Twenty Regiment was
33l. including Gen. Hogan Engineer Harmon
aud Fireman Brady. The Commonwealers
were poorly armed. only three revolvers be-
lug found. Three OF the men were found 90 be
slightly wounded. their injuries having been
received In the skirmish
Seyenty-iiye deputy United States marshall
arrived AT FOrsythe. Montana, on Thursday
afternoon. and the Hogan contingent OF
CoNey's army was turned over TO them. The
train. in charge Of the marshals. escorted by
"a detachment of the Twenty Regi-
rHent. started for Helena The prisoners will
be- arraigned In the United States District
Court thcr without delay on the charge Of
'he theft Of IA train. aud disobedience OF an
injunction. The general belief Is that only
six or eight Of the leaders will be held. and
the remainder will be hauled back TO Butte
and set at liberty.
why TROOPS iNrERFERE.
II II explained at Washington that the
order Of the President for the troops to inter-
Jept the Northern Pacific train and arrest
the runaway Hogan contingent. was issued
solely TO command respect for the mandate
Uf the United States Court. and was not in
any sense national interference in local
Affairs.
The miners had applied TO the Northern
Pacific officials, that road being In the hands
OF the government receivers, for free trans
portation TO Washington. aud when this
was refused the strikers broke into the round
house. seized locomotive. coupled cars to
Ivrm tri...., lid when the Uniteu state
Court granted an Injunction against thi,
action, and issued an order for the drrest o
the marauders. and the United States mar
shal attempted to execute the order OF th,
court. with as strong posse as he was abb
10 summon To his aid. his forces were over
powered and the stolen train escaped.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-03
STOLE A WHOLE TRAIN.
commonwealers Capture a Whole Train
and Star. East at a Rapid Rate. The
Train Overtaken By Troops.

AT Butte, Mont, Coxeyites broke into the
Northern Pacific round house Monday night,
seized an engine and train. manning them
from their own number and started east at
40 miles an hour. There are between 400
and 800 in this branch OF the Indus
trial army. and they had been encamped
at Butte for several days, shile their leaaers
were trying To arrange for transportation.
The army includes men Of all occupations,
Including railroaders. The Northern Pacific
round house was broken into. an engine fired
up, a train made up, and the army started
east at its best possible speed. Little atten-
ton was paid to time tables. and there Is
great wonder how wreck was escaped.
The army was delayed several hours by n
cave-in In a tunnel. but they got to Livings-
ton yesterday afternoon. From the time they
left Butte until they reached BozemRn the Of
ilcials were kept In a fever OF anxiety lest a
collision occur. When the officials sent the
army word to look out for trains they re-
piled: "lf you don't want your trains hurt
keep them out OF the way
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-03
FFTY-THlRD CONGRESS.
Summarized Proceedings Of Oar Law
Makers at Washington.
ONE HUNDRED sSp EIGHTH DAY.

ONE HUNDRED I~D EIGHTH DAY.
SFxTE-Senator Power introduced an
amendment TO the tariff bill re-enacting the
provisions OF the Mckinley law as they apply
10 wot. except that the rates are changed.
The amendment provides duty Of cents
per pond on wool Of the first-class. cents
on sec,nd-cass, cents on tbird-class worth
cent and cents on third-clnss worth ex-
ceedin, . cents. This is n reduction OF about
one-th rd from the Mckinley bill rate. The
debateon the tarif1 bill was resumed, and Mr..
Mills, Democrat. OF Texas. closed the gen
eral deDatei on the Democratic side IN support
Of the dill. After a short executive session
the senate adjourned.
HouIr.-Nothing Of importance was DONE
and tb, House adjourned after some routine
businee-
ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH DAY.
SrSrE. Several bills were introduced and
appropriately referred. the principal being a
bill by Senator PETER and referred 10 the
Committee on the District OF Columbia. en-
titled, "A bill TO provide work for unemployed
person In the District OF Columbia" The
tarin bll was then taken up 20 be read by
paragraphs. The latter part OF the day was
occupied with good-natured bantering on
both siies OF the chamber. aud 10y "a silver
speedily Mr.. stewart, and at q o'clock the
Senate adjourned.
HOUR. The journal was approved and
the holse went into committee OF the whole
vu noviPiomeuc nnu 'VnsuiN apPtopiH
uon nii, anu the hVuse hulourheu Wthou
uehnis acuOh'
oSE HUNDRED AND TENTH DAY.
SENlrE. Immediately after the reading OF
the jotrnal In the senate. Mr.. Jarvis. recently
appointed from North Carolina to sue
eeed he late Senator Vance, was sworn
ln. TIE resolutions offered 10y Mr, Anen,
Populkt, Nebraska, asserting the rignt
OF penons visiting Washington TO assemble
peace1bIy abd Petioh lor redress OF grew
ts"' S"s , w NV, .Oo ,,,S .''S , G IN.
-. s" ni h,'su IVi n"'. ai nG"
W ~ u'' Sus.'"E w. .u y,
I'M a.u ~ Wy couiSo VI ns cn,a.ha
~ o,IuaI W .., w :, a., ,b' 60
I'M, oppieSreu - alu M'onfeu. AZ TN vi. -,
lion vent To- The calendar. and after some
further uniinportnn, business the Senate ad.
,ourp,d.
Horsr..- Thehouse after some routine bus
ness vent into committee of the whole aud
resumed consideration of the diplomatic and
consular appropriationbill. Debate proceed.
"A curing the afternoon in n desuI,ory
nnnrer on small ubimportant amendments
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-03
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Bulletin For the Past Week Issued by
the Department of Agriculture.

builetin For the Past Week Issued by
the Department of Agriculture.
The Weather Bureau. in its weather crop
bulletin for the past week says;
The week was warmer than usual in all
districts east of the Mississippi. aud in Lou
Siam and Texas. The temperature was
also sligntly above the normal IN the interior
oi California and Montana. The greatest
excess in temperature occurred ON the
Atlantic cost in the lake regions, where rains
greatly improved the growing crops.
GENERALLY, this week was cooler than usual
IN the States west Of the Mississippi, but the
weather conditions We're favorable aud all
crops are reported in good condition aud im-
proving. In this spring wheat region the
weather continues cold and wet. and growth
and seeding have been retarded.
On the Pacific coast the weather conditions
we're favorable in Washington and Oregon.
except the frosts that occurred in this county
OF Oregon. Drouth conditions continue in
California which have seriously affected the
outlook for grain. hay and pasturage. The
total absence Of rain in California intensif.s
the grave conditions in that State, which
have already proved injurious 10 growing
crops, the teegrams OF the past week report-
ing the crops almost Il total failure ia the
southern part.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-03
A NOTED HOTEL BURNED.
One Life Lost and Three Persons Missin.


one person surely and probably three
others lost their lives by fire IN New
Orleans. The imposing front Of the ST.
Chrrles Hotel, on 81. Charles street, Is all
tina, is left standing Of one Of the mos, famous
hostclries in the United States within its
walls jefferson Davis. Judah 4. benjamin
Grd the other leading figures Of the Confed.
orucN formed the first plans Of the establish
ment Of the new Republic, before they start.
I'd for Richmond; where not less than six
Congressional COMMITTEES have sat trying to
solve what became known as the Louisiana
question after the war, and where countless
political, railroad. commercial and social
meetings Of national importance have been
held.
John Riley made n desperate but unayail-
ing fight for life. which was witnessed by
crowds Of people. His escape inside was cut
OF. and he tried 10 descend 10y the spiral
stairway outside. but missed his footing,
rolled partly on the stairway, caught and
held by his hands and finally dropped to the
pavement beneath, being Instantly killed.
He was 80 years old and leaves "a widow
aud four children.
Bridget Mulligan. chambermaid; Mrs.
Rosa domestic, md John Finley, an assist
ant barkeeper. are the only ones now miss
ing. The hotel register WIS saved GId all
the quests nrp account ii for
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-03
1T WAS BLAINE'S IDEA.
A Permanent Commercial Museum 20 be
Opened in New York

a Permanent Commercial Museum 60 be
Opened in New York
A permanent commercial museum will be
opened next month in the big Goelet build.
ing ut Forty-third street and Lexington avt,-
nue., New York, to increase American trade
with foreign countries. particularly the North
American republics. and 10 show the Ameri.
can manufacturers how and where they may
compete with their European rivals. The
Idea Of starting the museum originated with
James q. Blaine, Who, while Secretary OF
state, caused bill TO be laid before Congress
providing for the appropriation OF sum OF
money Tor permanent commercial exhibit,
to be located either In New York or Washing
ton.
The museum will be divided into three
main sections. known respectively as the For
eign Exhibit. the American Manufacturers
Exhibit and the United States Government
Exhibit. The space already secured by the
south American government covers more
than 10000 square feet. Mexico has taken
10000 square sJeet. and Italy similar space
The Americas manufacturers exhibit will
consist Of samples Of articles suitable for ex-
port 10 which the manufacturers Of the
United States wish 10 direct the attention Of
foreign buyers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-03
HIS CLAIM NOW SETTLED
William McGarrahan, "a l,o:ed wa,A,s.
ington Figure. Dead.

William McGarrahan, "a Eoted waeA,s-
ington Figure, Dead.
William McGarrahan, one OF the ro.,
conspicuous figures about the Cari,ol !.
Washington for the last thirty years. d.d :.
Providence Hospital on Tuesday no-ri,-
He has been failing rapidly during ite ~.
year, and went to the hospital lew yess'
ago. lie was visited there 10y many Seps,6s,
who have grown attached TO the old nss
who, always kind and courteoUa. had -
seeched Congress TO do him Justice. tu, \.
beseeched In vain. In addition tu a cos'
plication Of diseases, dropsy set ir and dean
soon followed.
Mr.. McGarrahan had hopes OF Conr,.,.
granting his claim. aud he PROMISED ~,
Sisters in the hospital that when he got IA,
money he would donate $4,000 To Guild -
annex 10 the regular building. II il Troh
able that his friends IN Congress Will lpr
him. as he had no rel atives or money.
The famous "McGarrRhBn clam mas lee.
before the country for 80 years. The cour.
have five times decided In favor of an.
claimant. aud. beginning with the for;ie;h
congress. when bill for his relief passed tls
House. 1t has been before Congress in sous
shape or another at nearly every session. Ia
1858 William McGarrahan bought from tia
original grantee n vast tract Of inuuutaiuops
land In Southern California, paying ali eto
for II. Not long after large deposits OF quics
silver were discovered ON II, and the New
Idria Mining Company located its mines
refusing TO recognize McGarrahnn's iii,
which was based upon Mexican land gtaD,
lie brought suit against the United States
from whom the intruders claimed title. and
the validity of his grant was twice confirmed
10y the United States Supreme Court. Ma
then applied for patent for the LANDS and
Secretary Of the Interior Smith. then IN Lin.
coins cabinet. granted one. but il was neyer
issued, and later examination showed thai
the records In the Interior departin, u; ia 70
lation thereto had been mutilated
He then went to Congress, and tills Tor hi,
relief have been introduced at every session
They have frequently passed one House. bu,
not until the close OF the first session Of the
Fifty-se cond Congress did bill I..ss hotl
branches. President Harrison. however
while admitting the justice of the claim. wa
dissatisfied with some Of its provisions au,
vetoed it, 1t was altered TO meet bis otiec
tions and passed the Senate. but was no
reachcdi In the House
A bill to permit him to bring his claim le
fore the court OF Private Land Claims Wa
introduced this session. passed the Scnat
aud was unanimously reported 10y the Hous
Committee having 1t in charge. on ;te ven
day McGarrahan. heart-broken 10y Dearly 4
years Of anxiety and trouble over b. claim
broke down and was taken to the hospital.
The McGarrahan claim il one oi The mos
remarkable in the history Of the cOuutry. an
the death Of the unfortunate claimant, WI
was one of the well-known figures ayuuIdtl
Capitol, causes deep and general regret.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-03
The Boston Cult,ya,or TINS NH

The Boston Cultvator thus philos.
ophiaea: Gardening IT conducive TO
Gontentment of mind, aud therefore 10
longevity. There are suggestions in
the cultivation of growing plants which
keep the mind ina state of healthful
activity 1t gives plenty of outdoor
exercise and pure air. Plants need the
sunshine, and whoever cares for them
must he much in IT. The first man
was put IN II garden. and had he never
been obliged TO leave II would have
lived III innocence forever. That there
IL much hard and some disagreeable
work IN gardening does not prevent it
from being one of the most desirable
occupations that any one can wish. In
what occupation can hard work of one
Kind or another he avoided?