davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-05
ROMANCE IN WESTERN LIFE.
Prominent Lady Escai>es From an Asylum
to Marry Lover OF Childhood Days.

Prominent Lady Esca i:es From an Asylum
to Marry Lover OF Childhood Days.
SAN FRANCISCO, June "a strange
romance comes from the state asylum
at AgncWs. Nearly a year ago a
wright appearing young woman giving
her name as Mrs. Evelyn Leonore Bal
lou Mills-Evans was arrested here for
SWindling fashionable boarding. houses
and a nurse who had trusted her. She
was twice taken before the Board of
Lunacy and pronounced sane. a police
magistrate then pronounced her guilty
of the crime charged and sentenced
her to six months III the House of cor
rectiOn. Then it transpired that the
woman had wealthy brother in Sac
ramentO and another influential broth
er in New York, who is connected with
the great house of Tiffany. They
prom pity interceded, had her pro
nOunced insane. and she was removed
from prison to the Agnews asylum.
There she strangely encountered an
acquaintance of her girlhOod. j. A.
Beardsley, who was implOyed as an at
tendant at the institution. Now
Beardsley and Mrs MilIs-Evans are
both missing from the asylum. One re
signed his position and the other es-
capped. 1t transpireS, too, that the
woman has secured divorce from her
second husband, a mechanic named
Evans. whom she married in San
Francisco, and that She is now the wife
of j. \. Beardsley. Their present
whereabouts are unknown. The Bal
lou family is we'll known in New York
J. y. Beardsley is son of a former
New York banker. His mother now
lives at White Plains. Ny.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-05
Trinity College

The character and public worth oi a higher
Institution OI learning l. known hy what y 81,
ana does. DurIng the past fo ~ years IrIniy
College has rendered unstiufcd puUlIc -cTtI''-.
items and given her efforts 10 the pubic We
fare. II stands for progressive ideas ana .-
. public lie. Ihc irayeu of her efforts hH-
quirkcned every other educational institution
wlthin the range OF her influence.
For 1873 the iDiiDwlug departments Af'
open for instruction after August 81
|. Philosophical and Literary Tor A. B. can
didatcs)
2 History. Political and Social Science tor
Pm. B. c4tndidatesJ.
B. Scientific for B. :. canddatesJ.
{. TcchnOOgicaI fOr Il y. candidatcsf.
3 Law school summer term opens July lb..
D. Theological Tor ministerial caud iIAt's.
= Commercial Course preparatory Tor b4-.
ness pursuitsl.
Besides these there are three spccial sch"".-
with courses .. d more practical proi'7s!'i4H.
character:
l. The Normal school for Teach.rs-T'n
courses Of professional instruction l"F ole
year.
=. school of JOurnaIi-m-Prof. John l.
". bcr. director. Courses Of instruction !n
EngiIsh. Civics. Political Science. HIatoT)r
Sociology and daily practical newspaper WI"
, required.
3. school Of Finance. Economics and Ad-
m i,tratiou u- Two years cDu ursc, ia 'L'
higher studies related - public interest.
The College - pruVIIci with ample faci.tI'7
I IN the Laboratories. Libraries and ki"'iE!'
Plant for giving the best instruction IN coutSe7
offered.
The buildings are the finest and best adapted
The stan OF Instructors Is chosen for IL
merit in and devotion 10 the work OF educut
ing students. The participation OF stuatnts
III their own government IN college VII! OFe'H
with the opening OF the year, August 81.
Rooms may t,e secured and interesting lnIot-
a.0a s'en 20 JOIN GtGf y r PCEROwRLT Presd
Durham. y. {
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-05

PARIS, June 5 All the sporting
world of Paris vert to Chantilly yes.
terday to watch tn, ia e for the Prix
Du jockey club andthc French DERBY for
three years old. The money value OF
the race was iHG, 500 francs. So. .72O,.
The distance was a nile and u half.
The race was won by Go>podar, .
chestnut colt by Gamin.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-05
Bucklen's ArniCa SalSe.

Tie Best Salve in the world fer Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by r. Blacknall Il Son.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-05

Charles H. }. Taylor, the Kansas
negro who recently slipped into the
fat berth of recorder of deeds for the
District of Columbia, has been telling
his race what must enter into the
making of a man" He said in an
address to an audience of his race
last Sunday afternoon that "charac-
ter, culture and financial ability"
were the essentials in the makeup
of a great, good man. Americans
are not given to putting the ''tinan,
cial ability'' into their lists Of such
things, but in that phraze Taylor
unwittingly expressed large gob Of
the American idea. And in many
cases financial ability outweighs the
other considerations.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-05

The GLOBE will hereafter
be at home to its friends in
its new quarters on Church
street, Just off Main. Its
patrons and readers are in
vited to call.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-05
TuwV LOT AND PLANTATIDN FOR

4 SALE AT AUCTION
by virtue Of the UOweTs conferred upon me
in Il mort gage deed executed u III" uy \. j F..
k'g>bcc on April Il, l-@~. | viii sell At public
auction for cash at tn court house door in
Durham. at l. O'Clock III. on Saturday. the lDth
day Of June. l~Ai.
| hat lO- OF land on New South street. in
the town of Di.rndn. which j. now Occu pied
"a residence by A. j. Rlgsbee. adj ining the
lands Of :. L. Whitted and others. containing
Oua-haIf an acre. more or less. and on which :
situated "A two-stOry dwelling house ana u=uaI
out buildings.
, 4 plantation in Oak Grove township. in
in Durham aud Wake counties. known as { ne
"Nahala Hayes Dover tract" adjoining the
lands OF Z4ck Rich and others. containing J>js
acres. more or lt-sS.
BDtn of these lots are fully described 10y
notes and bounds in the mortgage referred to.
which i registered in Durham county IN the
REGISTERS Office in tOOk II OF mOrtRaRe-. pages
~ etc. a d in Wake county n book l.D, pages
49,. etc. II. w. Prizes. MortgaEec.
Fuller i Fu.le-. Attorneys.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-05

The fiery utterances of the rever-
end doctor who delivered the Grafton
at Richmond last week have found
their way into print all over the
land. As a rule the utterance is
condemned. Papers of the stripe Of
the New York Morning Advertiser
and the Mail and Express take this
stage fire for text and preach Of
"The DEMONSTRATED South" and
The Spirit of the Rebellion" South
ern papers as a rule do not approve
the speeches of either DR.. Cave or
General Rosser; and in this they are
undoubtedly right, Some northern
papers, fairer than others, aver that
these two orators do not express the
spirit or the sentiment of the South.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-05
NOTICE

! \oTICE:
The annual meeting Of the - ckhDldcr- Cf
the IyucnDurganl Durham Railroad Company
will - ne.d on Tuesday. June H. l-z4 at l.
O'Clock noon. At III OlLcc OF the First National
Bank. IN the city Of Lyuchour-. Va Tor the
Election OF directors. and the transact ion OF
such other business a. may br presented.
\. j. HEAPHILL, Sec'y.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-05
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postOffice, Dur
ham. N. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-05
OH Durham 0allp 6lobe.
JOHN wILBER JENKINS, Editor.
w. III. WILLARD. JR., Business Manager.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500
wear. or 50 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent By
mail at $1.5O year in advance.
Once-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 20.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications TO
THE GLOBE,
Durham. y. C.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
GRECE'S EARTHQUAKE.
Three Hundred People Killed tn
One District.

Athens, April 30.-The official report
sent from the earthquake stricken dis
ttricts in no wise minimize h first ac-
count of the disaster. The whole coast
line from the ancient port of Larymna
to Thempolyle suffered terribly. King
George was deeply stirred by the scenes
of suffering that he Witnessed during his,
visit to Atalanta. He has announced his
intention of visiting Thebes and extend
ing aid to the afflicted people there. The
loss of life on Friday night last must
have been very great. NJ. Bouphides,
minister of the interior, has received ad
vices that in the Lokris district alone
300 were killed. Two hundred and
t~hirtyty-three bodies hav already been re-
covered. About 800 were injured The
people Of Atalanta have fed to the hills
for safety. In this district there was a
continuous series of shocks. In seven
hours and a half 365 were counted.
When the earth movements began and
houses began to fall many of the inhabi-
tants forgot everything except their per-
sonal safety. They ran wildly from the
doomed city and sought a firm standing
place on the hills that rise behind the
town. The earth swung to and fro like
a pendulum, and between the swings
would tremble and culver. Great assures
opened over an area of ten square kilo-
meters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03

Lrtest Quotations From Grain end
Live stock C~entcrs.

Live stock Centers.
Chicago, April 30.-Wheat-April, SIC;
Msy, 5Sc; July, Coo; September, 61 7-Sc;
December, CSC. Corn-April, 81 3-Sc;
May, 81 3-4c; July, IS 7-Sc; September,
4Oc. Oats-April, 30 5Sc; May, 33c;
June, 81 3-Sc; July, % lac; August, Zoe;
September, % 1-Sc.
Minneapolis, April 30.-Wheat-April
closed at 60 Lac; May opened at 60 lac:
highest, 60 3-Sc; lowest, 60 1-Sc; closing,
60 14c; July opened at 60 7-Sc; highesr,
81 1-Sc; lowest, 60 7-Sc; closing, 81 1-Sc;
September opened at 50 7-Sc; highest,
50 7-Sc; lowest, 81 7-Sc; closing, 80 T-Sc.
On track-No. 1 hard, 60 1-2c; No. 1
Northern, &c; No. = Northern, 60 lie.
Chicago. April 2S.-Cattle-Prime to
extra native steers, $4.5Oa4.65; medium,
S4a4.25; others, $3.75a3.95; Texans,
S3.5Oa4. Hogs-Rough heavy, S425a
AIS; packers and mixed, $5.20a5.3 30;
prime heavy and butcher weights, $5.35a
$40; assorted light. $~5.30a5.35.
st. Paul, April 30.-Hogs steady to Sc
lower. Quality good: market opened slow
with packers bearish; yards cleared at
81. 75a5.O5. Cattle-Practically nothing
offered; good demand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
KILLED IN a JOKE.
A st. Paul Servant Shot Dead by =
Young Roy.

A 81. Paul W Shot Dead by =
Young Roy.
st. Paul. April 3O.-Mary Berg. o do
nestle sixteen years old employed in the
family Of David M. Dyer, of No. 40
Nina venue was shot and killed by Mr..
Dyer's son Harold, fourteen years old.
The shooting, it appears, was purely ae-
cidental. Master Harold was shooting
rats in the be ok yard and thought he put
in a blank cap, Intending to frighten the
girl by pointing the gun at her. He fired
and the girl fell de, d, shot in the temple.
Mary Berg, the dead girl, had been en-
ployed about six n onths in the family
of Mr.. Dyer. Her parents reside at
Maple Lake, this state, and the body will
be sent there for interment. David NJ.
Dyer, father of the lad who caused the
death, is secretary end treasurer of Dyer
Bros Music Con pf ny of st. Paul.
Master Harold is almost frantic with
grief because of the tragedy in which he
Played so prominent a part. The girls
parents have been notified of the untime-
ly death of their daughter, and will
probably arrive in tie city to-day to take
care of the remains. She was a pleasant
girl, of comedy Appearance, and was well
liked by her employers, who feel kcenly
her death ard the cerse. 1t is supposed
Tie lad by mistske put a loaded cap in
the rifle instead of the n from which
he claims to have extracted the bullet.
No arrests have beer made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
Porter's Assailants.

st. Paul, April 80. - Thomas Doyle,
John Dugan and Charles Kinney, ac-
cused of being concerned with Andrew
Fallon, Michael Bricklin and Stephen
Flaherty in the brutal assault last Tues
day on Officer Christ Porter, of the
Margaret street precinct, were arraigned
in the police court on a charge of assault
with intent to do great bodily harm.
Hearing on the case was continued until
the forenoon of May 3, when the six
men now under arrest for assaulting the
officer will be given a preliminary ex-
animation. Officer Porter, who, while
attempting to arrest the gang of toughs,
was knocked down with a stone and had
his skull fractured, is improving in condi-
ton, and will probably recover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
Brainerd a. Northern.

Minneapolis, April ~3O.-Judge Russell
las confirmed the sale of the Brainerd
& Northern railway to the Lumbernen's
syndicate, the purchase price being $2T5,-
COO. This road was formerly owned by
the Northern Mill company, and was
capitalized at S5O0,00O. Upon the as
signmcnt of the mill company to the
Northern Trust company the stock wa
turned in as assets, subject, however,
to the claim of John $. Pillsbury e Co,
who held the stock as collateral for heir
claim of 500. 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
wEALERs ~ovERHAULED.
They Capture 81 Train and Are Them
selves Captured.

y
Portland, Or, April U.-The Portland
contingent of Coxey's army seized a
Union Pacific train at Troutdaie yester-
day and were arrested by United States
troops at Arlington. They were brought
back to this city early this morning.
Gen. Schleffer, with Q~uartermaster
General Breckenridge and fifty others
were taken to Jail and the remainder
were placed under guard of the regular
troops. The industrials number 507 In
all. They are being fed at the expense Of
the United States, and express no desire
to escape. The leaders win be arraigned
In the federal court tomorrow ON the
charge of contempt. The main body ID
side-tracked on the east side of the river,
and have been the object of general curi
osity all day. Some excitement was
caused when the leaders were marched
of to Jail under a guard of policemen,
but no attempts to interfere were made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
RctaIiute.

Chicago, April 30.-The union painters
and paper hangers acted in n spirit Of re-
taliation at a mass meeting yesterday
afternoon n declared a general strike
upon all the bosses who locked their men
out three weeks ago, to take effect this
n crning. This ection will effect nearly
all the important shops in the city. The
bosses made an offer of 35 cents an hour
pending arbitration, but the men refused
this. Between 1900 and 1000 men are
cut,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
Preparing to March.

Chicago, April 30.-Unless something
unforeseen occurs the Chicago contingent
of he commonweal army will leave for
Washington tomorrow morning. The
spirit of discomfort is allayed and all are
looking forward to the start. Numbers
of visitors visited the barracks yesterday
and quite a sum was realized from gem
erosity. Food and clothing are scarce.
The men are living on scant proveDder,
the boom of Wednesday having ap-
parently died out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03

Des Moines, April 30.-Des Moines is
III a state of intense excitement over the
arrival OF kelly'S industrial army. The
men had marched twenty-seven miles
Saturday night without food and were
held by the police five miles out Of the
city In a driving lain storm with no pro-
Visions or shelter. The action of the
Authorities aroused much Indignation
among the ldbOring people, and when 5
o'clock last evening the army finally
marched Up Grand avenue to the camp
on the east side of town, wet, haggard
and weary, their pitiable condition
aroused sympathy almost as great as
th8t which was theirs at Council Bluffs.
mass meeting of laboring men has been
called for to-day. Committees are at
work soliciting food and money, and
threats are made that unless transporta-
ton is secured to Chicago, radical steps
Will be taken. The start from Van
Meter was made in a heavy storm and
when day dawned the column was still
10 miles from it's destination. The
cOmmlssary wagons were empty and the
Inep wet and hungry, but they plOdded
on, the advance guard reaching Walnut
creek, five miles west, before noon. The
men struggled in during the afternoon
and by 3 o'clock 1000 men gathered.
Mayor Hills sent thirty policemen and
Sheriff McGarraugh as many deputies to
meet the army and inform them that
they would have to pass on through Des
Moines to a deserted stove factory, where
ample food and shelter were provided.
This Kelly refused to do, saying his men
must be fed before they marched the adj
ditional miles. The officers were OBJ
durate and the 1000 hungry men stood
sbivering in the rain until 4:3O o'clock
hoping for provisions. Gen. Weaver sent
cut forty loaves of bread, and that served
as breakfast and dinner, Mayor Hills
saying that if the men would not go 20
where the food was they should have
none. At last Kelly consented to move
and the march began. Dozens Of car
riG yes lined the route into town, and with
the sheriff, chief of police, mayor and a
guard of officers and deputies, the i'll
dustrials moved up the city's principal
streets, fpcbly singing their army songs.
The streets werc lined with spectators,
and as the weary men marched by, weak
from hunger, women wept and sympa-
thizers grew violent III ~denOunclng the
authorities. The stove factory, one and
a half miles east of the capitol, furnished
shelter for all the men, and their spirits
soon revived when a wholesome supper
furnished by tie city was given them.
Many struggled in during the evening,
onl 1 oSn clrr,t in tho 90 mn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
Fire at poone. Iown-

Boone, Iowa, ATril 30.-A fire started
late Saturday evening in the business por-
ton of the town and was not brought
under control until long after midnight.
Eight buildings were destroyed, the loss
~aggregating $4,000, with insurance Of
about $4,000. The principal losers were
Marsh & Merchant, Geibel & krum, A.
Ream, J.. H.. Ellio, ]. Il. Cummings and
A. Duckworth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03

Tragic Fire In N Hotel I'm New
Orleans.

New Orleans, April 30.-Ffre started
about IL o'clock Saturday night in the
kitchen of the st. Charles hotel, on st.
Charles, Gravier and Commercial streets.
From the kitchen it assembled through the
back elevator to the upper stories of the
building. The progress of the flames was
so rapid that the Commerce street side
of the third, fourth and fifth stories
were soon in flames, and before the oc-
pants and servants could be moved.
Every effort was made to awaken all the
occupants, but the flames drove the fire.
men and others back. One of them, q
man. sprang from the window, falling on
the pavement on his head dashing cut his
brains. His clothing was burned from,
him and the body was black with burns.
Five others jumped into the area. but
only one escape. All were employees.
The loss will reach 100000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
No New Trfnl.

Washington, April 3~0.-Judge Bradley
overruled the motion of counsel for Rep
rcsentative w. p. G. Breckenridge for a
new trial Of the celebrated Breckenridge
Pollard breach of promise case. Bond
was 6xed at 500 for an appeal, which
Breakinridge's counsel gave notice would
be taken to the court of appeals ct the
District of Columbia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
English the Language.

La Crosse, Wis, April 30.-Rev. Dean
William White, of the Catholic diocese,
furnishes the following information this
morning: Mgr. Satolli has ordered that
English be the language of all Catholic
cathedral churches in America, and that
st. Mary's will be the cathedral church
of La Crosse. This order was made
especially for the La Crosse diocese, as
all other cathedral churches now have
at least N English service every Sun
day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
A Veteran Drowned.

Plum Coulee, Man, April 30.-Word
has just reached here of a drowning &C.
cident in a coulee -four miles northwest
of this place, by which Hendrick Seig-
man lost his life. He leaves a wife and
no children. He was an old veteran Of
the American civil war, having served
under Gen. Sherman in the signal service.
He was a pensioner, living at Wallhalla,
N. d., but of late had been working his
farm northwest of here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
A Counterfeiter From, Montana.

Kansas City, April 30.-Robert Sal
". Ms of Dallas, Tex, and James Howard
of Butte, Mont, who have been Showing
the queer" in this city for some time past,
were run down and arrested by Treasury
Agent w. ]. Burns Saturday. The coun-
terfeiters' lodgings were raided and a
lot of metal and plaster of paris molds
were seized. They are believed to be the
same gang hat operated in st. Joseph
about q month ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
Against IrOncInda.

Minneapolis, April 3O.-Judge Holt has
filed his decision upon defendants de-
murrer to the complaint in the test case
upon the so-called personal liberty law
passed by the last legislature. The case
was brought by State Labor Commission
er Powers on behalf of J.. A. Reich
ag; inst the 500 road. The court up
holds the validity of the act, and the
case will now be tried on the merits of
the evidence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
Minnesota Quicksilver.

White Water Falls, Mimi, April 30
Quicksilver was to-day discovered on the
farm of A. G. Randall in apparently pay
ing quantities. A specimen of the valu-
able mineral will be sent to st. Paul for
expert examination.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03

Washington, April 30.-The dismissal
of fCrty-seven enployes of the census
Office took effect to-day. The manufactur-
ers' division, with a roll of several hun
dred desks, will probably be abolished
during the month.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03

I"H Gnu; STALLION

roads road all all sJALLIoN : ~,
eltrs as - ; j
Wheel vehicle II :peAs rsrs h%norenSS1 |
tie sI troily railway ill., NnAea UunSS !
for the benefit of suburb cn WITS We -
ridicu ously inadequate tosiaae pan.SS ~
mon IL. Lining the entraLe TO
mark enterprising colored citizeh:.had "a
tabiisbed their booths for traffic in hnse,
hr,ad and sweetened water which passed
current for lemonade. The semolance 70
= circus layout was further enforced ny
tbe tbimble riggers and shell men sul.S
inc about the outskirts OF the crow 80
Rnt when the people poured la'o ,ons
mark enclosure the suggestion OF etrt hs
Rar .vas full.blown. In the center OF tne
haif-mile race track tapped the can' ~
enclosure which encircled the quarters "a
the commonweal army. u.,a that
In an interview Gen. Coxey sa, aot in
70 thew were not permitted to meet ~
frort Of the capitol they woaiu app DO.
- tse highest court, and If it was De !
c;aed against them there w0uia ~ .
revolution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
m Banker.

Vienna. April 3O.-A beggar attacked
the head of the Rothschilds' branch bank
ing house in this city, stabbirg the banker
in the face while he was walking through
the streets.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-03
WIN There he a ROW.

Gary, s.. d., April 30.-The county
commissioners and county superintendent
have set off a part of the school district
in which Gary ia situated, against the
desire of four, ffths OF the voters Of the
district