davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28
HONOR TO

There is an unWritten law of Gus
tom that DEGREES that the man who
steals from womanhOod what is more
than life itself shall pay the penalty
with his life, and shall pay the debt
he owes to the community as soon
as the people can command the for
felt.
In Alamance county last Sunday
there was committed one Of the most
atrocious crimes that this section
has ever known. Since that time
the people Of the county have been
securing the woods and searching
the towns for the brute who COM
mitted the foul deed.
Yesterday morning he was caught
and brought to Burlington He
was carried before the young lady
and identified by her, he confessed
the crime to his captOrs, and talked
impudently and detiantly Of his dev.
ilish deed.
People. came from all the factories
and villages, from the farm house,
from the church. The largest crowd
Burlington has seen IN many a day
was there.
There was enough to rouse the
passion of the coolest. There was
enough to make the blood of honest
men boil.
But it is to the credit Of old Ala
nance and her citizens that they
allowed the law Ito take its course.
1t entities her to the respect Of
law.abiding people, and shows that
law and not licese is their guide
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28
Washington News and Notes.

washington news III notes.
Especial Correspondence to The GLOBE.l
WASHINGTON, May 2G.-Mrs. Cleveland
returned to the city to-day.
The government printing office Will be
put under civil service rules July l..
The Winston public building, author
lied to be reported some time since, was
reported without amendment. 1t appro
PIRATES SIS, 900. Mr.. Bower prepares tie
report. The p~ostoffice receipts for the
year preceding March 81 were $50, 900
internal revenue receipts, 100000. Mr..
Bower assured Messrs. Buford and Viii
| son that he would do all he could to secure
the passage of the bill this session.
Representative Bryan is delighted with
Greensboro and his reception. Every
thing went off, he says, in first class style.
He was presented with a handsome gold
badge in the name of the state, with the
initials Of the school inscribed upon it.
Representative Alexander says he will
probably ecu the additional posto1fice
funds for Monroe, Rockingham and Ham
let.
The Houses kick against civil service
reform is a harmless amusement, except
that it wastes public money. Members
who voted against paying the commits
%sioner's salary, stated that they knew the
Senate would not agree to cut off its pay.
This is bigger humbuggery thar is
charged against the commission. Repre-
sentative Henderson alone, from the two
C%arolinas, opposed the kicking amend,
ment. He says, which is true, that even
if the appropriation were eliminated,
the commission could recover their sala,
ries in the court of claims.
A New York insurance
seems to have made a deal with the pop
ulist leaders. 1t is insuring ~populists in
Wayne, Green and perhaps other coun
ties and taking notes for the policies
payable in November, after the election
These notes are sold at a discount Of q
and 30 per cent.
The postm aster general told Mr.. Hen
dersOn that he was, up to date, 115 post
masters ahead in appointments of the
record made by the last two administra-
tons.
Theatrical)y speaking, Washington has
been peculiarly fortunate this week. Julia
MarlOwe, one of the most beautiful wO-
men on the stage has been here in
Shakespeare's plays. Mrs Marlowe is
the most charming Beatrice, Rosaliad,
Juliet and Viola, | have ever seen. She
ranks easily with Mary Anderson and
Ada Rehan. She is much younger than
either and is a close student and hard
worker. In time she will equal Sarah
Bernhart and Ellen Terry in finish and
intensity. She is far more beautiful than
either of these ladies could ever have
been.
Another Iittle lady, equally as lovely,
is Miss Mamie Gilroy, a cousin of Mayor
Gilroy. of New York, has been here all
the week in light opera. She is a perfect
little beauty. Her face is almost faultless,
and she is as light and graceful as a sylph
Her voice is good, her technique might
be improved and her acting inimitable.
[ am in love with both of them, though
they are very different types of women
Senator Murphy has been very attentive
to Miss Gilroy and took her on the floor
OF the House the day the tariff bill passed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28
WILL NOT MARKET ri THE EAST.
Organizing in northwestern states to Buy
Good at Home.

~ H"N
Goods at Home.
MINNEATOLIS. Mimi. May 2S.-A
movement for the -ement OF
northwestern industries has eliminated
in the formation Of the Northwestern
Home Trade Association at a cOnvcn.
ton OF 200 delegates from Minnesota
and the Dakotas. The association will
try to induce consumers to purchase
goods manufactured at home. instead
of in eastern cities.
Minneapolis will be headquarters
and branch associations are to be es,
tablished in each city or town. While
there seems to be no disposition to boy.
colt eastern goods, the feeling that
home manufacturers should be better
supported was very strong. The move,
ment is looked upon as important il
commercial circles.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28

Mr.. Dun, the New York trade man,
is a very hopeful sort Of a person.
The tenor of his trade review this
week seems to indicate that he has
been INDUCING rather freely in mint
juleps or absinthe frappees.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28

The newspaper men are beginning
to wish that the telegraph companies
would make some arrangement with
storms between Washington and New
York so as to have them skip the
wires.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28
Say, Did You Hear Anything ?
We'll I think / heard a racket when the Racket Grocery knocked out all
competitors for
competitors for
LOW CASH PRICES
Wholesale or Fetal. Six Days in he Week.

When you are looking for bargains always go the Racket Grocery, or
If you cannot make it convenient to 90 or to send, just ring your phone
and call No. % and you shall have prompt attention. We guarantee salts
faction in quality price or money refunded, and please remember also that
we sell you five gallons best Oil for IS cents and furnish you the best car
lever made free OF charge. My stock consists of too many things to try to
|enumerate them in an advertisement. But will say that am selling
again this season the White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, which has a
record second to none. have also just received a big lot of Plain and
Fancy Flower Pots and can fin orders promptly in any size from three to
ten inches with II without sauCers. 1t Will pay you to call and see what
is carried in stock at the Racket Grocery when you are out shopping All
goods sold either retail or Wholesale. Goods delivered +. O. B. carso or
anywhere in the city limits. Call and you shall have prompt and polite
attention. Customers will please report any errors that might occur
promptly and [ will see that they are properly adjusted. As ever your
friend,
w. Fl. PROCTOR, Prop.
S. E. corner Mangum and Parrish SITS. Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the L~ynchburg and Durham Railroad Company
O'Clock noon, at tn office of the First National
Bank. in the city Of Lynchhurg, Va, for the
election of directors. and the transaction of
such other business as may be presented.
A. j. HEMPHILL, Secry.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28

In view OF the rather exciting in
cident in Indiana the other day on
the C. B. q Q. road, it is presumed
that coal oil will not become the
staple tucl for locomotives.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28
). ,.
AND q @ MAKER,

Main ST.. Under Reams
hand. Also Country Produce. Chickens, Eggs
and Butter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28
Saiem's Moravian Commencement.

WINSTON, \. C., May IS The 92d an.
nual commencement exercises of the
Salem female college, the oldest edu-
cationaI institution for women in the
south, opened last night with a beauti-
full vocal concert. 1t was attended by
a large ~concourse of friends and pat.
rOns from this and many other states.
The Ranger to Join the SeaIers.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, May 2S.-The
steamer Ranger is at Whatcom taking
on coal preparatory to- joining the
EerinF Sea fleet at Sitka
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28
Dun IS HOPEFUL YET
Regards the Business Conditions
Of the Country as Good.
BRADSTREETS DISCONSOLATE As SEVER
The Commercial Conditions of the Coun,
try-The South Holds Her Own
The Significance or the Labor
Disturbances.

New TOBE Nay 28.-R. G.. Dun 8
Co.'S weekly review of trade says
Storms and floods. prolonged strike:
and large exports Of gold have done
their utmost this week to give bushes:
q vacation. But the wants unsatisfet
during the past year. belated and mucl
lessened, and yet greater than those O
any other nation, have caused a volume
of trade quite large for the season.
While the iron industry especially
and many others to some extent have
been restricted by scarcity of coal anC
coke, the number Of works rcSumine
has been greater than the number
stopping from other causes. Eut it i
a symptom not to be overlooked tina
the demand for manufactured products
instead of increasing, appear for tht
moment rather smaller than before anC
Indifference of buyers is hOvyn in can
collation. of orders hitherto given. [
is a waiting season. but the disposition
to wait is this year much intensified
Works in operation are fairly busy IL
closing up riders for q belated spring
demand, but there is even more shrink
age in orders for the future than wa:
noticed last year as the precursor o.
coming d~ullness.
Failures diminish in Importance, the
amount Of liabilities for the third weel
in May being only s., 2O4,1: and fol
three weeks s., 1886, 97S, of which g, G42,
GS7 were of manufacturing and s., OPS,
cor of trading concerns. The number
of failures reported this week is 1873 il
the United States against $50 last year
and in Canada IS against II last year
and again there are noted scarcely any
of Importance.
Bradstreet's Gloomy Review.
Bradstreet's says: The unfavorable
conditions prevailing in commercial.
and industrial circles throughout the
country, together with the prospect fol
no material Improvement during the
summer, marks the present season as
probably the dullest relatively fol
twenty years. At no time since the
panic and the business depression mani
tested themselves last year have reports
as to the volume Of sales Of merchan'
disc, the manufacture of staple goods
and the indisposition Of merchants
generally to buy, except for absolutely
~iM,Icdiate wants, been so pronounced
and SO general throughout The country
as during the past few weeks.
Rain storms have exercised an un-
favorable influence on business at
almost all points east of the Mississippi
river. No one of the larger eastern
cities reports an improvement in any
line with the exception of the demand
for shoes at Boston and Philadelphia.
Advices fromfthe south present a CON
t~inuous report Of excessive dullness,
except that there are gains in sales OF
plantation supplies at Memphis, add
vancing prices for naval stores at Sa-
vannah and some activity in fruits at
Mobile.
jacksonville reports that vegetables
need rain badly and Augusta that the
crops r damaged by cold, and the
trade outlook is less favorable.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28

The gentleman in jail at Graham
had better feel carefully of his neck
to see if it is still there. 1t came
near parting company with him .cs-
terdaY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28

THE GLOBE is published every day CSunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at sou a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE clrcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $l.5O a year in advance.
Of6ce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham. N. G..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28
Ghe Durham 9ailp @lobe.

JOHN WILDER JENKINS, = Editor.
w. TT. WILLARD, JR., Business Manager.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28

Those Illinois strikers who roasted
On the coal chutes and kept the en-
gines from getting coal were up to
their business. Now if they can find
some good means of shutting off the
water supply they may seriously
think of riding on trains free.
Senator Hill announces that Sena-
tor German did not express his views
on the tariff bill The senator from
New York is determined to flock by
himself, and he does not intend to
let anyone poach on his game pre-
serves.
The people of the United States
Will forgive the rioting miners of
Cripple Creek if they will just keep
Governor Waite quiet.
1t is about time for the date of
holding the statepress association to
be changed again,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
1iliousness, jalndice, sick headache, indigestion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-28
Hoods si Pssij' cures

had been used my weight was 165 pounds. ]
owe all this to Hoods Sarsaparilla and l gladly
recommend it to all sufferers" 7. M. FOGG.
Justice of the Peace, Sharpsburg. Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

o. Tor those who wished - be heari IT s,l
~ her protective duties me o, ~ he wor-
shp Of Diana but out Of regard ior ..y nroeperlty
ana employ @ yin do nothing which can muir 1T
OF our oS S,' Of the silyersmiths Of tPhesn1
w ,,o-s abandoned their fr"c-tf"Ir mr,
felo M. irre hnen discussing the d"taIs 81 pin
Teton The high deeatc wnoss ,nur"yci by the
one 9ne, has fallen into The slums 81 Gon' in
pe1p',,, ,a ,,r.,n the duties when ShtH ~ ~
ana bargain aii.,nJ I,uon each article In cphtt'-
Ser.y Free Trade myth ana 'ar nusiPs are
nue. Only d ,bc majority 81 our mills factories
sn9 Furnaces in total or partial p ar wc9ons Of
the Nic,oiS enemies This singular nA,"r
of NTH protection for in'@re ac VOC for weaker ones
,I ~. iaurhable II the cons'lu'I ,,,",,,io,'eI
so s~r!oms resulting In idl" cap',n d ' unprccente
hanKrupices Their bin nov ana rci Iro Of senate
become sun i'" ssinns and amendments Is both
protecting and "A rcven,ue nithrr the policy or
business without chahBl"h '''
cfr,l. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
USELESS TELEPHONE TNyESTIG ATIOy.

Boston. Feb. lO.-The Boston News Bureau says:
IL may have passed out II the public view. but it is
nevertheless fact. that. notwithstanding the ex-
piraton II the Bell telephone patents, the United
States Government is still taking testimony. as it
has been years past anrul the Bell patent
the claim that Drawbaugh and not Alexander
Graham Ben the original inventor Il the tce-
phone. 1t Is calculated that two years more must be
consumed I'm taking testimony by the United States
officers presenting this claim against the American
Bell Telephone Company. None of this evidence has
been printed and II Is estimated that II Will cost
$1,000 print what has thus far been taken. the
only real litigation in telephone matters that can now
be Of public interest s over the Berner patent, and
this case, II is understood. will be- tried this sum-
mrr. This is the patent that affects the long-dis-
lance instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
pprp.RyyG FOR THE FOOD SHOW

The that Food Exposition. to
connuct.i upon liberal plan and under experience
management will be held at the GOOD a,5 time for the
next month is n forerunner ., . one for the
pup'c. anu I'm, when New-york people have
man"iac'u'e'', ovnect that each year there shall
been taught ~ a.. expectation should be graft
dc, S", Mr Charles F. Bussing who was identified
with the first Of food shows s.n sSer In ,Hs f n.y.
Is the manage ,Se pr n, Of exhibition and as the
nc viii receive from on H S booths
dton to the for these packages in,ccompany every
admission AZ WI Ivccemm taken by exhibitors who
a "e Se ssn the food shows Il" this and
other cities. ,,..s.c and q model electrical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Sell! Sell :! Sell ~!
Is the order of the day.

Girls Gretchen Coats-pleated cape..........l VI
Others-hnest Clohs-6 4 IL yrs-were ss..2 %
Novelty Cioths-6 70 ~ yrs-were So ........S -
Boys Strong Cheviot Pants. cents
Boys Flannelette Waists-all sizes. ......l3 cents
BOYS Navy Cloth caps-best shapes ID Genus
Rows All Woo Suits-worth 81 Oo............1 9s
Extra fine Suits-worth s. ~. ................2 9S
Imported Chevots-i to 10 years.............3 u
BOYS Five-Dollar Overcoats. now 9s
BOYS Seven Dollar Overcoats. now 81
Eight Dollar Ulsters-is 10 20 yrs....... now ~
Infants Long Embd Coats. 9S
Satin Stripe Bengaiine Caps..............49 cents
Short and Long Nansook Dresses. SO Genus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
E1DICiL INDTSTEIIL '"''"N''
FALL, RIVER MAHrFAcrrREhS Wilt "''
TO MAKE A CHEAPER GRADE VI
THE WILSON BILL Is fNS'r'"

,cTt.RI,Ks Will. BE OBLIGED
rn Make A CHEAPER GRADE OF GOODS II
THE WILSON BILL Is PASSED
,,., D,,.,r Fob 10 (SpoclaD.-There were 10 S,'
~, sno, standard 6ixCi print cloths III .''''
mis- week but there was a sale Oh -''' -
fu,nre delivery on basis OF -. ,., cotr,,,y
Tho King Philip. Globe Yarn ana 'a"' ..,.,
r,,lls three Of the best fine goo'S ' " =, -
n"'''0 ~ cotton that n further reduction III wages
s imperative. and II the op'i"," :. chm, dovn
100, - on, down the owners will have 10 S"'' W.
''P' " - ,.o,,u,,c,,s There Is no polltlcs III 'h'S
, rho King Philip Is already carr ~,
,.ooo.n ,.ortb NJ manufactured goods Dun ''N V
ia ma great burden II the outl"oN ""' 20. -
Prices ON It's production nav" "''' ,.oor
% nor cent as compared Win tn' P,e -
400 Th. Globe Yarn and Sahior" '"i .,o
comnaratlvely new mills ana are ".ou " ,a...n,.or
''. ,na hos, mills They cannot do so' howeN.''
WIN ~ ,o,o ehut-!own by these Corporations
',, ,, . o,o neople out OF work. some '''''", "
,,, h,ye beon idle during the last s,M "', ~
Inn, the market conditions nav t no. Numbers to ask
Spinners' Union has auy's nf cut down. and this
Tor o s donc II is thought that w Wuso, Tarr
viii come within ten "a, day 81 the King Philip mill
% ,}"t he Will have to alter ms h manufacture
cost of perhaps slooc re sn viii be step backward
OF COARSE az necessary while the present prizes
Of labor are maintained. IN. outlook is not as
In the bi',c ,s week ago. The stock on m 'ara
has been increased 1900 pieceSs ", of the production
only little in excess Of is as follows: PRODUCTION
m coo niecss: deliveres 1900 s,'cn c 20 saSsis
Ooo Of which c 80 s: sales 1900 Of which WI
70 900 were odds 5000 6txos veries February. l6.
d.,urss Sac 7m sS5 April 2 May % nSe
gCo: july. 200; August ~ ~ prce is p, cents
The market ! Is quiet anu VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Cairo H. Feb lo-The station office at sparta,
III on the Mobile and ohio Railroad. north or mere
Was broken into and robbed by three masked men at
/ O'Clock this morning The night operator. who
was alone in the building refused 10 open the door
when the men raped for admission. In an instant
the window over the operators instrument WAS
broken and revolver thrust through into his race
When threatened with instant death II he did not
open IA" door. he complied. and the men entered
They bound and gagged him. and. carrying him out
threw him into an empty box-cdr. They then dyna-
mited the office safe. obtained 500 and fled Two
hours afterwar1 the operator was found half frozen
and helpless He assisted and fully recovered
his faculties. As the men were masked, he could
give description OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Sell! SELL! Sell -!
Is the order of the day.

Ladies' tucked Drawers. ................i cents
Sacque and open frort Chemises. ........lo ceno
Cambria Corset Covers-V neck.....,....lo seuU
Mother Hubbard Gowns insertings. .... 80 cents
Fancy Yokes-white and cold emby....oo cents
Fancy Lawn-lace edge ruffes. sS eeao
Ladies' Bingham Aprons. ...............lo cen"
White Iawn-scallop edge. .............l?>s cenu
Nurses Large Aprons. ...............'...w Genus
Children's Rufied Aprons-all szes......?s cents
Crossbar-bcst shapes. ~ cents
Very fne-odd styes-were l IS. ....... 80 cents
Children's tucked Drawers. ce''s
with tucks and emb'y-al slzes.........2? cents
Ladies' Knit Yarn sklrts-were os... so Genus
Ladies' Electric Corset Waists. ..........%s cents
Ladies'. Corded waists-were 500. 30 cents
Misses II. W. waists-seconds ~ cenW
Or SCOTS Electric Corsets-were 75....29 cents
Fancy Colored Sateen all sizes 40 cents
odd styes-all sizes-were 81 and $50 ..'..'i ~
let Corone.s-Butterny effects. cents
Nuns Yelling Bonnets-full folds. .........l %
Nuns Yelling veils-woven borders..........l "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Sell! Sell :! Sell -!
Is the order of the day.

Mems Sanitary Wool Hose ...........l4 cents
1000 COZ Mems silk Scarfs. .............lf cents
Mems Braces-patent drawer ssrap.'..'.l9 eenU
Men. Extra-m Dress Shirts. ........%' cents
Heavy Brown Merino Underwear.........43 cents
Exra-long Night Shirts. Az een0
Ladies' fine fast Black Hose. III cents
Children's heavy Fast Black. ...........l? cents
Childrens All-Wool Rib. ~ cenls
Ladies'. s.hook Foster I.acing Gloves. .'3 cents
English Red Pique-spear point 93 cents
900 nne SILK Umbrellas
Extr, trimmed-silyer and gold handles
worth So and ..................'.''.''N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
JUDGMENTS AGAINST 4 WESTERN COUNTY

Chicago Feb l0-A dispatch to 'lhe Herald" from
Kansas city, Mo-. says:
Judgments were given I'm the United states Circuit
Court yesterday against unfortunate ST. clair
County for $4,000 In favor Of Michael oldrick and
for 500 90 I'm favor OF Joseph y. Douglass. There are
still standing against ST. Clair County unsatisfied
Judgments amounting to nearly NJO.ww. incurred on
bonds issued for the BUILDING Of the Tebo and Neosho
paper railroad. The judgments yesterday were
simply the revival Of the cid judgments. and II Is
evident that the holders Of the bonds issued Tor II
railroad which never built do not Intend to re-
lease their grasp until the county makes satsfac-
tory compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
TO SIZE THE GOyERNUENr FOR 4 loan

Chicago. Feb. l0-A dispatch 10 "Thc Herald'
from Springfield. ohio. says: General j. Warren
* cfrr has been employed by the thirty heirs of Rob
rrt Morris the PM idcphia banker of Revolutionary
DAYS To- recover t2.ltl.o-1 fer them. sum with IN
ter,st lent 20 the Government an1 never paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
ryryysJrr SopHouoRrC FRY.

vor,h,,npton. Mass. Feb l0-Six Amherst College
sohounor.s charged with assault and with Injury TO
G. IT. Konncld's business by passing forged order
on his clerk by which they secured a negative OF
the freshman class photograph. settled their cases
in the district court this forenoon by paying SO and
cnsis Tho cnais l1Oiel UP about Eivl