davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
THE SUN,
Baltimore, Md.

The PAPER of the people, tor the people and
with the people.
Honest in motive, fearless in expression.
sound in principle. unsw rving in its allegiance
to light theOI les and right PRACTICES.
The Sun publishes all the news I'll the time.
but ii does not allow it's columns TO bc de-
graded by unclean, IMMORAL or purely scu~a
tiOndl matter.
EditOrially, The sun is the consistent and
unchanping champion and defender of p Jpuldr
rights and interests against pOliI ical ma chimes
and mOnOpOlies OF every character. In lCpeu-
dent in all things, extreme in none.
BY mail Fifty Cents a month, Six Dollars a
year.
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The Weekly Sun publishes all the new Of
eacn week, giving complete accounts OF all
eve Is of interest thrOu ghOut the world. As
an aKricult al paper The Weekly sun is an.
sur passed. 1t is edited by writers of practical
experience, who know what farming means
and what farmers want in an agricultural
journal. Ii contains regular reports OF the
work Of the agricultural Experiment stations
throughout the country, of the prOcccdlnE-ui
SION of new methods and ideas in agriculture.
Its Market Reports, Poultry Department and
Veterinary column are full aud complete.
Every issue contains Stories. Poems, House
hold ana Puzzle Columns, a variety Of inter
tstInH and instructive selected matter ana
9th r features, which make II a WELDON FIei-
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The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
NOTICE

NOTICE:
BY virtue Of a mortgage executed ~ --.s4
lOpe Lowe 70 the COngregdtl'A -.v-
Brethren Of Salem and vicinity. 4L' .
able on the Isl day Of October. -, a.. -.
recorded in book No 10, pages ~, a'.a:y
office Of register Of deeds Tor DuthLA- 81 a. =
viii sill 10 the / ghcst BIDDER To- ~ ~,
1ic ock. on Monday. November X - ."g.aE
court house door in Durham, "a, I..I a., ,u,.
described tract Of land 10 VII 80 ~-r..
containinR two hundred and MY aiI, r..Iyyn
GT ie.s The Congregations United h''
of salem, HOrtgagee- ..,,yuSya
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07

Having usei three bottles of P. +. P. for i'm =
pure blood and general weakness, and having
derived great benefits from the same, having
gained IL OundS i'll weight IN four week Il
take great pleasure in recommending II 70 all
upfOrtunates ike Yours truly,
JOHN NORRIS.
Savannah. Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
S. A, |.

Between Durham and Hendar.o,
mouth, Richmond. Washington, n Ports
S]oil1ae apd Rs s9 q Se %on York. aaa Ss'..'i P3.5,.
and all points South and West. Atlanta
Daily Ex. Sunday. N: Bound :
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
STALL NO. 6,
MARKET HOUSE.
II. wYNH 81 60.

Give u. a call once and ycu VII t.
come again.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
PERSONAL.

Colonel Alexander Horton. OF the early Texan
patriots. died San Augustine last week He
was first aid TO General Houston at the battle of
San Jscinto April q. 1863. which won the inde-
pendence OF Texas from Mexico.
One Of the most enterprisng women Of the Con-
tnent was Nine Maya, widow Of a French photog-
rapher OF that name and wife of the sculptor Da
lotto. who died in Venice few days ago. About
twenty-five years ago she decided 10 make a
buildings, bridges. pictures. etc. She was remark
ably successful and sold thousands OF photographs
She left fortune estima ted at many millions She
married the wel-known sculptor Dal lotto few
years ago, and her house soon became the trysting
place OF the art and literature circles OF Venice
She helped hundreds In various ways and great re-
gret Is felt at her death
John H. Littefeld will deliver his popular lecture
personal Recollections OF Abraham Lincoln" at
Waterbury, Conn, on Thursday evening.
Francesca Crspi the Italian Premier. lives in
Rome In a palace rhe famous Piazza de
Spagna, or Spanish Square. The mansion has two
entrances which front on two different streets and
are reached by open starcases The apartments are
beautiful. though neither rich magnificent. as
He lived In exile for years in ESgland, and
TO have preserved some British traits OF
character. He displays naturally or Intentionally
something OF the English codness and Indifference
so that nobody would think that Crspis character
is like that OF his native Scilian mountain Etna.
volcano covered with snow.
Captain Ryder OF the steamer ST. Helens Is the
youngest captain In the transatlantic trade, and
commands OF the largest o-carryng steamers
ahoat. He Is only twenty-five years old, and In
addition to his nautical knowledge has made a
study of surgery. His skill as surgeon saved the
life OF sailor on his last trip. and since his ar
large stock Of medical books to add to the library
OF his floating home.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
NEW UET1PI(OPS U1NTEU.

The laborious searchcr after truth finds the
files of THE Congressional Record " exceeding
ly heavy reading. There is neither sweetness
nor light in the tariff debate except when the
comic Cochran intcrpOses 10 entertain the gal
lerlcs with his genial pleasantrlcs and eccentric
bypay This is almost unaccountable, for the
Democratic party after thrty-twO years OF Re
publican policies is now in power to champion
what President Cleveland described In 1892 rs
the Peoples Cause Of Tariff Reform" and to
work out the social and political regeneration
of the American people. But although the
party, like It's leader. is consccrated TO That
sacred mission Of economic reformation and Is
under the highest moral obligations TO rcdls-
tribute the wealth OF the country so that The
poorest worker can have his equitable share
of the " consumable" its representatives In
Congress display 10 enthusiasm for the work.
Mr. Cochran prctends to be in earnest when
he pounds his desk with slc1ge-lammer blows,
and 1ingS his sarcasms ike torpcd0es under the
feet Of s0mDocnt Republicans whom he catches
nappng: but every one else on the Democratic
side il listIpss Indifferent and overwhelmed
with laSslludc.
Whoever subjects the tariff debate In the
House 10 scientific analysis can hardly fail TO
be impressed with the lack OF originality and
freshness in the metaphors employed. Tariff re-
form is, Of course new wine Of an unusual
degree Of livelincss and sparkle. but The Demo
cratic orators are pouring il into old bottles,
which are cracked with age and moudy from
long use. What IL wanted Is brand new set
Of metaphors and illustrations, which will hold
the full measure Of the spirit Of The new gospel
of social regeneration. The orators have dcdi-
Gated themselves 10 n sacred cause, but Ian
guage in which they can adcquasIy express
themselves invariably fails them. They roll
their eyes in the direction OF the galleries and
seek to impress their colleagues with the depth
Of their convictions and the breadth Of their
experience In economic controversy, but they
lack the ingenuity to invent new series Of
metaphors which will be worthy Of The argu-
meni.
Mr.. Clark, OF Missouri, Is nothing II not
rhetorical. but even he with hs vivid lmag gina
tion is unequal TO the emergency. When he
speaks all the old figures and metaphors are
taken down from the pegs and shaken with Il
dusty flourish Ephraim is joined to his idols;
the Bourbons learn nothing; treason does not 80
out OF fashion with Iscarlot and Arnold; the
task Of Sisyphus becomes holiday perform
ance: the crank discovers the secret OF per-
petual motion; the alchemist transmutes the
baser metals into gold the club OF Hercules Is
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
amusenrnIs.


A1uw:Y's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Les Precicuses
Ri1icres.
ACADEMY OF MusIc-s--In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN TIIEATRE-S--Pocr Girls.
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 2i5 West o7th-
s.-Exhibton.
BlJOl- THEATRE-S:1J-A Country Sport
SROApwAY THEATRE-S-The Maid OF Plymouth
f,I<OoKI.YN ACADEMY-S-iSAhengrn
rAsINO-s:I5-The Princess Nicotine.
,CIl.MpI-s TnEATRE-s:l3-A Nutmeg Match
DAI.yS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres.
EDEN MI-sEE-c :30-S-Wor.d in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES I5-Sowng the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE TfIEATRE-S-sorget Me-Not-
GARDEN THEATRE-S-HaInlet.
HARLEM OPERA HOrSE-S:I5--A Trip TO Mars
HAHRIGAN's THEATRE-S-rhe lie sther Patch.
HEHRMANNs THEATRE-1e:aO to io:ac-Naudevlle
HoyTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:So-A 'eNas
.
IRVING PLACE Observation-Disclosures Heine' and
In Civil.'
ROSTER & BIAI'S-o-S-Sandow
i.YcEJM THEATRE-S:I5-Our Country Coasihs'
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA Eotst-S-A"er'oa.
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-l0 a. M 10 10 y m.-'
PALNERs THEATRE-S:I5-l4D?
STANDARD THEATRES 30-Charey's Aunt
STAR THEArRE-S:ls-The Jealous Wife.
sTElNwAY HAIIl-Sl5-Crand Concert
TONY PASTORS MISUNDERSTANDING.
rATTERsALL's 05th-st. and 7h-ave-2Se- -S;So-has"'-
bcck's Trained Animea
isrH STREET THEATRE-S-Darkest Russa'
aap-sr. WEST OF OTT-AvE.-Ins,rumen's OF Iofture.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

Mayor Schicrcn, in suspending Fire Colnih's-
sioncr Ennis, has taken step to which ne mas
been impcllcd by solici'ude for the weilare vi
Brooklyn. Enns's course during the eieh'
years he has been at the head Of the FIRE De
partment has done much TO injure the depart
mcnt and bring discrcdit on the city; but MS
"pull" with the Democratic authorities HIS
becn strong, and he has been allowed I'D p"'-
sue his way undisturbed. In the last few DAYS
he has made a large number of unnecessary
appointments: has. il fact, been s'uitng 'l'e
payros of the Fire Department with men 1or
whom there is no work Ennis's term VIII On
pire on February |, and he has Deeh iiih.ns
the most of his waning opportunities Mt.
Scbiercn Yesterday determined to put an chd
TO these practices. as he has full right 10 uo
under the provision Of the charter. lie VIII
have the approval Of the large maJor't! vi "'S
fclow-citzens In this action 1t is the ilrst uii'e
since the present charter Of Brooklyn went lI'o
operation. a dozen years ago. that the heaa oi
n department has been suspended.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
TWELVE PAGES.
rUE NEHS THIS NOENING.

F,~l,cn-T The work of disarming tho Siclhahs
c,es on psaceably; 600 Anarchists have peeA
nrre sled in the Carrara district; the meeuns vi
tho Chainbcr Of Deputies has been deferred un'''
Frsruary 20 ====-- Large meetings OF 'he u"-
c,nTlo.cA were held in Eve halls in Berlin -
,r;.rc arc said 10 b. dissensions In the French
Cabinet; Admiral Lefcvre may resign -
Genera, saraiva ard his Soo0 insurgent troops
mr.. rerar;ei 10 have reached Rio on January To-
---.. The Rebels in Chihuahua were repulsed,
with a loss of twcnty-six killed by Mexican
Felcra, troops.
Couc-cay Both houses IN session. - Presl-
lent ClayS! land sent In another message and more
c,,rcsn,nGrrca on the Hawaiian question
So. - Senate: The dav was devoted largely 10
a discussion If the authority OF the Secretary
Of the Treasury to issue bonds - House:
Amendments 70 the Wilson bin repeating the
bounty on sugar an1 putting refined sugar on
the free list were adopted in the Committee of the
Whole
Domes.ic--Vhee!er II. Peciham was nomi-
mated for Associate Justice Of the supreme
Court by President Cleveland. - The Demo-
cratic Senators at Trenton replied to the Re-
publican propositions. rejecting them; the Re
publican Senators sent a communication 10
Governor Werts asking his COOPERATION in
organizing the iaWiui SPDai" NOHNIO'ici
Roberts sent 4 communication 70 the Legis-
lature at Albany. stating that the passage OF
Senator HIS Federal inheritance tax law
would work great injury TO this state. -
The steamer Andes Of tho Atlas Line. was
stranded on the New-Jcrsey coast. and will
probably be total loss
City and Suburhan.-Thc trial OF John Y.
MeKane In connection with the election outrages
at Gravesend was begun. - The conferences
OF turfmen did not result in anything definite.
- The announcement was made that the
passcuger traffic OF the GuOn Line Of steamers
had been transferred 10 the Anchor Line. -
Policc officials had their annual dinner. 60
joel O. Stevens. for many years an under-shcrif
OF Eew-York Cornty died suddenly In his
Office - Stocks were Irregular. owing to
selling by London while shorts Were covering;
the market closed at reactions from best prices.
bu. generally with small gains Money on call
loaned rs low as y per cent. Sterling exchange
was slightly higher and firm.
The Weather-FCrecast for to-day Fair and
colder: cloudy and threatening in the evening.
Temperature yesterday: Lowest. &c degrees;
bighes, ~: average Az.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

swung; there il no dalliance in the lap OF Den
lnh; the stars in their courses are ngh''hs io'
the right the car of Juggcrnaut grinds 10
powder: Samson sets fire TO the foxes u'is'
the pillows refuse TO obey the bidding ot N'ns
Canutc: and the Frcc-Tradc host wipes 'nc
whole protective system off the face OF 'he
earth. suddenly rs n cyclone, ruthicssiy "S 4"
conhagration completely as il swallowed p' '''
raging sea" Mr.. Clark does his best, bu' every
metaphor is an old familiar hack. lie II III
tense and vehement. but all his tawdry hheiy
is crumpled and tmeworn II Is not uihc iol "
rhetorical old clothes and literary misiits. Iariil
reform being II new and inspired revelation u.
President Clcvclands highest and most c'hicai
culture requires characteristic language III
stnct with its own genius.
The impassioned orator's failure Is complete
when he attempts to apostrophiZe the aposues
and cvangcs of this consecratcd cause. lie
culogizcs the tariff rcformer as n rudiineh'ary
Free Trader the germ from which the free
Trader grows. the egg from which the free
Trader is hatchcd" This is striking. but stale
especially the added egg. Then he proceeds:
"What the acorn is TO the oak; what the nlouh-
tain spring is to the rushing river what 'he
sucking colt is TO the proud warhorse; WHIT
the child Is TO the man; so Is the nasceht 'ariii
rcfOrmer TO the virile and thororghgong free
Trader" Chestnuts, every one OF them' anu
wormy Mt that. Even the versatile Mr. CElrk
cannot produce Il new metaphor In honor OF
President Clevcland's dspcnsation of celestial
economies: and when he fails. what Frcc-Irade
orator can hope TO su coed? condition con-
fronts the Democracy. Literary bureaus must
he set at work The old metaphors must be
relegated to innocuous dcsuetude.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
1OW m KILL THE UILSON BILL.

Our neghbor, "1he Ncw-York SUM- in lis
anxiety to promote the passage of the wilson
bill and to support the cause of the CLEVELAND
Administration generally. suggests that Demo-
Gratis who oppose the Wilson bill will not gam
anything by voting for Mcssrs. Quigg ana
Sigrist in the impending Congressional elections,
because the Wilson bill will have been acted
on by the House OF Representatives before the
successful candidates on January 30 can rcach
Washington. That may be true. or 1t may not.
But the Wilson bill will not be law before
January 80 nor for many weeks thereafter H.
indeed IL ever does become law 1t Will 60
from the House to the Senate, where the Dem
ocrats have only five majority, and where, as
the vote on the Silver Repeal bill and on the
Hornblower nomination plainly showed, the
Administration has no majority at all. The
election OF Lemuel II. Quigg and Frederick
Sigrist. or Of either Of them for that matter
will make an end of the Wilson bill. No mat
ter what the stage Of its progress may be on
January 80 If the voting on that day results in
the return to Washington Of n Republican the
Wilson bill will be as dead as n salted herring.
"The Sun" knows this and so does every
boly else Thep let every voter in the X1Vth
and XVth Congress Districts who Is opposed
TO the Wilson bill go to the polls on January 80
and say so by putting n Republican ballot in
no hoy
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

answcringjthc call for specifications by mcanly
intmatlng that nc had found out all he walltch
further This, too was extraordinary. Ana
what was still more extraordinary. when Mr.
Willis suggested that the whole correspondence
extraordinary letter and all, be withdrawn and
the letters returned TO their authors. President
Dole declined to do II. Hence the correspond
cnce was forwarded to Washington, and Mr.
Cleveland has sent 1t to 1.-THE Congress with
the concise comment that 1t IL most cxtraor-
dinary."
1t is, indeed. The whole business from the
time Mr.. Cleveland put his large North Amer-
can foot In it has been most extraordinary
most extremely, astoundingly and incredibly
extraordinary But 1t is an extraordinary Ad-
mnistratiOn.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
ro,o, January o. $50 O.

Crhe Tribune Coal and Food Fund Is composed Pei
OF contributions from the public. and every dollar
OF II Is applied directly to the relief OF destitute
people In this city after careful previous invesu-
cation by experts to their actual wants or,
dInarily this relief takes the form OF uncookei
food or coal All expenses In the inanagement
of the fund salaries and incidentals are betrayed
from the same source from which the tribune
Fresh Air Fund has been long conducted. e,
The Tribune Association in cooperation WIT wl.n
Messrs Cornelius Vanderbilt William E. Dodge
ID o. Mills and Morris X. Jesup Rigid accounts
OF all receipts and expenditures from the popular
substitution are kept, which will be audited anu
reported on to the public at the close OF the winter
by Messrs Vanderbilt. Jesup and Dodge supplies
Furnished to the destitute are purchased by whole
sale at rates lower than private family can pro-
cure them and often at rates one-haf To two.thirus
less than the poor In the ordinary way actually pay
for them. 49,, 4,
In investigating destitute cases. and sometimes IN
their relief. The Tribune Coal and Food Fund uses
freely the machinery of the Society Tor the I'M
provement OF the Condition OF the Poor the Cn.
drens Aid Society. and many others OF the best
organized charities In the city. Agents OF these
other workers among the poor, who wish 10 make
OF this fund for the relief OF their poor should
apply In person to the Rev. Willard Parsons, ~
The Tribune Applicants themselves should not be
SAINT IN The Tribune office)
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

Governor Mckinley has taken the righ' s'ahd
I'm reference to the men responsible Tor the re-
cent lynching In Adams County ONO lie up
nreciotes the enorm!ty OF the offence ana ~ uc-
termlned that the offenders shall not go uhp"".
,sbed. After consulting with Attorney-"ener"'
Mitchell he announced that he eXpec.eu 'he
authorities In Adams County to indict ana prose.
cute all those implicated In the lynch'ng' ana 1t
action was not promptly taken he pledged MN
self to employ all the powers OF the STATE 70
bring the guilty ones to iustica- The GOVERNOR
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

munication to Governor Werts asking for his
assurance that the Democrats will follow the
usual custom and admit all Senators holding
regular credentials. This gives the Governor
another opportunity to do the right thing ana
nut an end to the existing trouble. VIII ne De
strong enough and patriotic enough to I'M
Droye IL?
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
NryoRR DAILY TRIBUNE TWELVE PAGES

emphatic words are said to have crea'eu oo"-
sternation in the region where the CRIME wac
committed. BY all law-abiding people h'' p'e'
ton will be firmly upheld. The gooo """'o -
Ohio has been disgraced by this occ"'i.".e'
which has excited horror throughout 'he emu"
North. and stern measures should DE 'a"e" ~
secure the enforcement OF law and order
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

Everybody knows what the Wiiso" o''' mas
Observation-Disclosures depression apahuo"eu iao-
tories, nreless CRATES and hunger 10 '"ous""us'
II Democratic Congressman are e'ec'eu J." '"e
x,,v,, and XVIII districts the voters indorse the
,,,,,.a, h,, ~ they indorse the Wilson BILL they
indorse misery and starvation.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

When Henry II was distracted, troubled and
put TO his wits end by the Vaccinations OF
Thomas d Beckett, he Is said to have exclaimed:
"Ts there one will rid me of this pcstient
priest?" For weeks now Mr. Cleveland has
been uttering similar phrases OF despair regard
ing the Hawaiian bugaboo for fortnight many
disgusted and frightened Democrats in Congress
have been running about wild-eyed asking for
somebody or something 10 rid them OF the Wilson
bill: and for months the people Of this country
have been clamoring so emphatically for some
one to rid them Of the whole Democratic Ad
minlstration. that there Is no manner Of
doubt they will get what they want. quickly and
thoroughly. at the next chance they have to
cast a ballot.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

II is worthy Of note that, in the recent debate
between Harvard and Yale on the question,
Resolved, That Independent Action In Politics
Is Preferable to Party Allegiance" the Harvard
speakers took the negative side Of the argument
and won. What makes this circumstance OF In
terest is the fact Harvard has always had the
name Of being a most ardent supporter OF the
independent movement in politics II has been
known as the hot-bed Of free trade, and Presi-
dent Eliot, together with the majority of the
professors, has not disdaned the title Of Mug
wump The students, however, have evidently
a different mind on political affairs.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

There is clearly good ground for contestins 'ne
election OF Mayor Hopkins Of Chicago. FRAUDS
by the wholesale were carried on at the speciai
election. and ample evidence in proof OF them Is
to be submitted 70 the courts The Democratic
managers seen, in fact, to have improved upon
the methods employed by McKane in Gravesend,
and Muller Staten Island Not only shcuid
the wrong Of seating Hopkins be undone, but 'he
men responsible for 1t should be punished
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

Brother-n-law Jenkins thinks he Is 100 Dig I"
man to be held amenable to such insishnnca"'
things az the Civil Service laws OF the o'a.e'
It's curious how the Unborn Democratic an,pa'"y
to the Civil Service idea IN all Its forms crops
out at every opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

You can't vote in Congress against the "Iso"
bin, but you can vote for men who w'i'' 'o''
for Qugg and Sigrist
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBscRIH

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New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

The workingmen Of the XIVth and XVIII Con-
gress districts should remember on which side
their bread is buttered. when they 20 to the
polls next Tuesday. If they do they will be sure
to vote rght-that is, for the candidates Of the
party whose return to power would mean the
return Of good times and plenty of work.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23
Juoex TO Advertisements.
Business Notifes.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. 1or Souo,
-. =, ,nv prIce 500 and sl1 Broadway. between
ilth and 10th sts.
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style and Price
T. G. sELLEW.
No III Fulton-st, ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-23

Employers who are opposed to the Wilson Dill
should arrange to let their worlSingmen get away
long enough on January 30 to vote.