davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Sri8imal 0OrrejponDcm3 aMs
Scl0icu.
Wertber Serr 8ouner!

ySertber Serr 0onler!
Ser berilbmte franS0iii6e Si6ter
@ictor SuSp iuuroe zines SaQes ilber
ben Sim zines ieiner nebelbaitsn 6e=
oi6te 9eira9t. sd CLAUDE" iagte er
'elbt9efdlllg, res 9ibt nur Stpei periO=
men, Die ben mabren Sim oesielben
Derlteben, 8ott ndmli6 uuo i'd" 9Sas
jener Sbreiber bon ieinen Sirnoe=
lpinlten la9te, oas bari man eben aud
bebaupten bon einem Srugbilo. oas
lett einem Sabre unler Sano bel0lti9t.
IS lit Dies Die ruerbdltniBmdBi9e
Vpltsuertretun9", bel ms inter Dem
Numenrepresentation proportionelle
betannt. Sieier plan CUR IefOrmi=
run9 Der VoltsOtrtretung oes Sanoes
bat un'ere tatbolii6en 3eituuAen uno
uniere tatbOliiben Nbgeoroueten ms
6euer 9etieben uno Die YeloenIbaften
oermaBeu entflammt, oaB oieielben lib
9egenleitig mie 6eilOe b%ebanoelten.
ySbne oieie neue 9Soblelnribtuna
tonlmt unier SanO in Die bD6lte @e=
iaDr," rllfen Die einen, Der erlte Snats=
miniiter geernart al ibrer SpiBe.
.Sie nelle GinriAtln0 miro Dem Sanoe
Den 5OOestrel6 Derieben," rufen nod
lduter Die 1noeren, Der beril6mte 9teo=
ner s.. @Oclte on ibrer SpiBe. @as
bat es 0enn eigentli6 fiir Gin 9emanots
nib nit Oieier einerieits 9eprieienen,
unOererIelts %DerpOnten Wableiurih=
tlln9? - Sei uns Wie in alien anosren
Ydnoern lit es bic abiOlute Stimmenz
mebrbeit, welhe ben ppllitdnoiseu Sie9
oer einen partei ilber Die anDeren ent=
ibeiost. Die Yartei, welhe Die Webr-
belt Der Stimmen erbGlt, erlan9t q lie
WHnoate; Die anoere Yartel miro 9ar
ui6t beriiflibtigt. sails bic repre-
sentation proportionelle" ein9eiiibrt
miro, erbGlt cine jcOe Yartei, I'M @er=
bdltniB nit Der ibr Su9eiallenen 3abl
Stimmen, einen mebr Ooer weni9er
sroBe 3abl NbgeOroneter. 60 4. y.
wablt jeBt Die Staot Sriiiel Is glb9e=
oronete in Die &ammer. IS beliBen
Die Siberalell, neil lie Die Sdlite llno
cine @ablitimmen filr lib batten, ale
lS SiBe. Strait Der representation
proportionelle" weroen bic Gat6oli=
ten. wenn lie Die Sdlite Stimmsn be-
liBen, 9 NbSepronete, ipenn lie Den
Oritten Sbeil g8abltimmen erbalten,
6 Nb9eoronete beIiBen Il. /. ~. Su
einem gSOrte: Die SiBe weroen ,lntsr
Parteien uertbeilt i'm Y~erbdltniB Der
3abl Stimmen, Die ibnen %su9eb0ren.
-9Selbes llrtbeil ioll man ilber Diele
neue Ginri6tun9 idlleu!
Die Nab0n9er Der representation
proportionelle" ruien jeoen Rag ms
gano binein, ibre Ginribtun9 bebe
ale llngere6ti9teiten aui. rGs it,"
ia9sn iie. neine i6relenoe un9ere6tis=
teit, Dab cine partei, neil lie cine
Stimme mebr erbdlt, Die anoere poll=
ltGnoi9 unteroriidt uno b%ebanoelt, ais
beitebe tie gar ni6t. IuBeroem ioa
our6 oas allsemeine Stimmre6t oas
ganO in Die aller9rDbte Neiabr tom=
men. 9Denn nabltens Die tatbolii6e
lanobepOlterun9 Den liberalen StaOten
tatbOliibe IbSeOrOnete aulorlnSt uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Sic Mpaiften non 8uHaIu aug

ibrem ei9enen Munoe setennsei6net"
lit Der Sitel elmer nstteu Yroi6iire,
oeren Snbalt cine flare 0arltellun9
Der 8runoiGBe oieier tatbOlitenieino=
lidsn 8eieuibaft entbdlt. Die SrO-
itiire lit i'm @erlase oes Buffalo
@oltsfreuno" BON gufalO, g.. y, gu
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Yaul pc Xa8aroe unp Die
Suoen.
>er limit perItorbeue u

Der iin9it %Ueritorbene prOiehOr
i6reibt:
Sbre Srsmobeit Ofienbaren Die Su-
ben ale Sage, Ob9lei6 lie ben Seut=
idsn sleihseitellt Su weroen pilniden,
in Der auiidliSiten g8eiie. 3. y. our6
ben Stpl ibrsr SpnaSOsen. Weld'
Elm @ioeripru6, Aniprii6e aui Den
Gbrennamsu zines Seuti6en 81 erbe.
ben, uno bic bsiIigitsH Statte, bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
oSnxem6nrgi(6es.
Dereintete Staten.

Aus Sre9on i6reibt ms uRier
6reuno &of, mir iOlleu unieren Yanos.
leuten 81 wilien tbun. oaB oaielbit cine
quite @e9eno lei iiir 2eute. welde nab
elmer Seimitdtte iuben. Gr lei bersit,
oenlelben gustunit 81 seben. Seine
gloreIle lit: 6rso &Od, Staptpn,
Marion 60, Oregon.
Sr. S. 8utentaut elmer Der
berpOrra9enolten 2anosleute u~niersr
Stab lieSt an elmer iebr seidbrlidsu
Srautbeit oarnieoer. H.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

gDir MAIDEN uniere Seier ani uniere
Observation-Disclosures aus Sel9ien"
an anoerer Stelle auimertiam. Sie=
ielbe 9ibt einen tlaren Ginblid in bic
bort 10 beitig uentilirte 5rage Der "pro=
p~ortionellen YOltsOertretung".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

Sic &atbOliten milNsn iib ,pabrli6
Diel Don ben Surneru 9efalen laieH.
@laubensbaB i6eint in Surner-
einen YOOen gu iinoen, Der ni6t
bon lauberer Natur 1T, Oenn iOnlt
tDnute tsins iOl5s ippiss 9Iitpil3en
bort lprieBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
WerfWI rDiSes.

Gin ben, Srunte ergebener Giien=
ba%buurbeiter in S6OttlulO erSablte let@
iler Srau zines Worgen5, mas er in Der
Na6t 9etrdumt. Gr bate bier Natten
naheinanoer auf iid Sntommen 'eDen.
Ste erlte mar bid unD lett. Die i,pcl alls
bern lparen iebr mayer unO Die plerts
mar bllno. Der Wunn muroe u1rlblh
oenn er bate 9ebOrt, Gatten brGften
un9lilf. Seine arlle JSrau tprll1e Die
Seutuna nitt iinoen, ober iein ~tleiner,
tlu9cr &nabe mllroe Der Soiepb oieles
lteuen PbNraO. Die 0rObe, iette Hatte. "
la9te er 81 Ieinem Tuter, lit Der SAent=
lplrtb all Der Gde, Dem on 0A' oein 8elp
bringlt. Die bcioen m0gern &dtten linn
Die Mlttcr uno i6, Die blinoe bit Du
ielbIt, Sater."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

Der Spot lit gut, benin oieies ,cou-
pom business" lit, pie mir i6on fritz
Der %erudbntsu, oas nSba6erjuoen=
tbum" oes SOurnalismus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

Mit Der ausoriidlihen geSei6nung
Sir bic glmeritanii6e Surn3eituns"
iinost ii6 oa Elm 8eoi6t: vpfanen=
Stern", in peldem es beiBt:
Gbriitus 1T erltanoen;
Sleil6 aui ben Gid.
Sob Waro gu Sbanoeu.
Sort nit benz Slid.
Sbisu seibla6tet
Soetatpmbal.
Sin ialt peri6ma6tet,
GOttli6es Utabl.
Gloteu eridauem
Rtngsum pom Com.
RortpiropTen tualeu:
NeIu tommt aus Hom.
Seiliger gater
Sat lbn gerpeibt;
Seuhiiber Sater
Stebt ltou bereit.
Nolt aui ben anIeen;
Seil'ger Sanstritt!
Mir bat Derliebeu
G'ott-AppetIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

N............... '.'''s"''"'"K
Ner bieieu coupon nit 10
;6euts eiuieuoet, wiro eS benz
ReDatteur ermo9li6eu, lid eiI
:EiuuO .Seeiiteat" Az tauien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Ginen treiienben Sarfasmus auf

ben lnIug Der 3eitunSen, mittels
ip%9enannteu coupons 8rdmersei6afte
u bctrsiben, brinst Elm Oitlites ylatt
IN S%Dlgenoem:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

Sin wciBer Gube lit betanntlib cine
iprii6m0rtlihe Scltenbeit, uber elm
meibli1er &abbi! - Oh muB ielblt Der
Weile Ben gltibu nit ieincm Spruhe:
Niles i6pn o~agepeicn!" einpaden.
Selbiaes llnicum, cine Galiiornierin,
Namens &ahel Nrant, nerpDlllidnoi9t
chen leine moiailhen uno t%Nlmuoilti=
ihen, tbeOlO9iiben Stubien i'm bebrai=
ihcn G%Ollegium 81 Cincinnati pur1
einen Grtru=Gurs, wie mir aus engli=
iAen SlGttern erieben, we!be ibrer 9tell=
glerOe NllsOrlt 9eben, wcltes MmtsAe=
mano 6rdulein &abbi iib mObl ulls=
W0blen miro, oa ein pOr9clhriebenes
Wulter Iiir lie natiirli6 nidt pDrban:
Den lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Eat6OGl6er Eir6en EalenOer.

Seius ipetiet 1000 Mann. Mart. 8, l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

Nuf einem Salle, welbe Dor nibt
LANCER 3eit Die Snbaberin elmer Sang
idule III Yeitb. Srau Sermine Petrin,
ibren 3Oglingen CAB, 9in9 es iebr
luiti9 gu; Defenders Die SaQgeberin
ieIbIt, welhe als 3i9eunerin Uertleioet
mar, befano ii6 in beiterlter Saune
llro luBerte beim NbenoeIien, lie iiitle
li1 10 glildlib, oaB lie miini6e, in
9lelder Stimmun9 einmal aus benz
&ebcn su iheioen. 9tah Der Eaits
itunoe puroe cine ShnelipOltd 9etanst
uno 6rau Yetrin bcfano iid wieoer
inter ben eifri9iten SlnSerimen. Sa
plOBli6 ertOnt Elm bur6orin9enoer
Sbrei, Die Muiit periiummt, 9llles
eilt na6 Der Stelle bin, pOn no iener
S6rei ertOnte. Sin i0refll6er gln=
bid bot li0 bort bar: Srau Ystrin
mar mitten i'm Sanse uom S1la9e
gerilbrt mOroen mo toot Suiammen=
9eItiirst. Ollie Observation-Disclosures
luhe waren per9eblib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

9Sas giiti9e 3ulGeu Dir uuh ;iideuo tiiuocn,
9SGS eit!e Elatter Dir aud raul6en mogei,
GINS mllPt oI tter uIo treI I'M NsrSen be9eu,
Sap nIr9enbS Aneil ais lWlr I'M siren; 81
fiuoen.
Srau on Den 2Seilen nt6t, Die Sborbeit
lebren,
ytiht iuli6eu @orteu, bic bas 2sort per-
tebreu.
llto idlai' ib lGuSit idou inter Srieobois
litoeu,
SaS iollt BIZ tets bepabren i'm 0eodhtuiB,
9IlS meiner Niebe tbeueriteS EermGbtniB:
Us lit fem {leiI, ais mn I'M &relI; III lluoen.
(HS. ISeber.)
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
WRONG MAN APPROACHED.
q Detective Disguised Rs Country man
se Arrests n Green Goods Fiend.

New YORK. November 5.-A green
goods sharp met his match yesterday at
the hands of detective disguised as a
countryman-a guy. Detective Robin
Son had registered at the North River
hotel as Moses Horsr;an. Worcester,
Mass, which was the name Of sup
posed guy who had arranged to get
some of the green goods.
1--WE got orders from the old man to
take you to Brownbrook, n. j." said
Sullivan, the g~een goods man, who
had made the appointment. las we
can't do any green goods business in
the city"
No, my FRIEND" said Detective Rob-
inson, as he grabbed Sullivan by the
throat, we won't go to Boundbrook.
You are under arrest
A loaded revolver was found in Sulli-
vans pocket. His examination was
fixed for Wednesday next.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
THE POLITICAL POT.
Thirgs Are oiling and Red Hot on the
Eve of Election.

Things are red not and still heating
and everything is ready for the demo
cratic storm to break tomorrow IS it
surely viii Every hour brings ne" Incl
dents 10 light and amid it all the demo
Gratis arr girding on their armor.
Capt Buck Kilchin, of Halifax, has
deserted The pops at the eleventh hour
and come back into the democratic fold.
lie has wrestled with the pops as long as
he could stand it and at last found that
he could not be inuculateu with the pop
uli>Is faith aud got out INTO the open
hrIa Of dem, cracy Like the fellow Whu
had been at the mOurners bench every
night for three weeks and had gotten no
light on his troubled heart when good
old deacon came around and patted him
on the back and asked "Well brother
how do you feel The mourner raised up
and Wiping the perspiratiOn from his
brow said: IL don't feel no how but hot,
with Capt Buck kitchin. After trying
to get populist religion he didn't feej
mo how but hot" and he has come hom
70 democracy
The pops and republicans are splitting
up y. J. Spearas, candidate for con
grcss in the third district, has denounced
Marion Butler as "liar and black heart
cd villain" and so it goes Thos Settle
lost voters by refusing to divide tim'
with Mr. Boone at Burlington Saturday
might and the democrats are taking ad
vantage of all these mistakes and get ing
ready 10 do good fighting tomorrow.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
"A Word About The Globe.

THE GLOBE wishes to ask the forbear.
ance of its readers for the lateness of the
hour Of publication and other shortcom-
ings during the last few days This is
largely due to the fact that we have been
engaged in p9rfecting some business ar
rangcments, which will be announced in
a day or two. These arrangements will
result in putting The GLOBE on a better
basis than ever before. The paper is to
be greatly improved by the addition of
editorial and reportorial strength, full
press dispatches and full news service
throug hout. Due announcement will be
made shortly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
Heard Over the Wire.

Miss Willie Smoors concert the othel
il, was heard in very novel way by
I'll ..uLience more than two miles Oft
y hi.e the Concert was in progress il wa
listened to at Mr. Stanard's near the
Erwin cotton mills over the new Harr
,on Telephone Miss Smoot's is Oh
Iat gum street a'.d the distance betweer
h. I~o points in nelly two miles and ;
v: f TIE mu~ic could be distinct,
nra e.! ai.d &gain q. MOI strated The supe
ri:.- q. Ire ilarFi-O1 phone
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
Trinity Park Items.

MIR Harold Turner, who recently
arr@ined his ankle severely, is able to be
up again.
The football team is practicing every
afternoon, getting ready for the gam"
with & NJ next Saturday.
Mrs Prof Boggess, who has been in
New York for the past three months, is
expected home next Saturday.
President Kilgo, Ct Trinity Colley,
preached the dedicatorY sermon of Ep
worm chapel Al Raleigh yesterday after
noon
Professor Crawford will preach al
Main Street tomorrow morning at II
o clock on christian education, and al
Trinity church at 7:30 p, m. on character
building.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
NEW TRANSATLANTIC LINE.
The Hamburg g-American Ships Will Here
after Land Passengers In New York.

The Hamburg-American Ships Will Here
after Land Passengers In New York.
New York, November 5.-Soon there
will be another large line of trans-At-
lantic steamers landing passengers and
freight in the port of New York City.
The Neutrality-suspicious. line, which
comprises such magnificent steamships
as the Fuerst Bismarck, Normania, and
Augusta Victoria, trading from this
port to Southampton and Hamburg,
and which has hitherto landed on the
Jersey City side of the river, has made
application to the board of dock COM
missioners for wharfage on the New
York side at the Thirtyfourth street
pier. Until the leases expire now hold
ing that landing for other lines, the
dock commissioners have voted to give
the Hamburg-American people docks at
Christopher street.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
GENERAL GRANT IN BRONZE.
Monument OF tho Great General to be
Erected at San Francisco.


SAN FRANCISCO, November 5.-At last
San Francisco is to have a monument
to General u. S. Grant Although the
Grant monument fund has been in ex-
istence since the death of the General,
only a small fraction Of the 800, 900 re-
quired was subscribed. The money col
lected would have been returned to the
subscribers had not the original sub
scription books been lost. Recently
three members of the original commit
tee decided to proceed with the erec-
ton of the monument, personally in
creasing their, subscription to suita BILE
sum. Rupert Smith, of San Francisco,
is the only living sculptor who modelled
Grant from life, having made bust of
the ex-president few weeks prior to
his death. This bust is now at the
Grant tomb in Riverside park.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
HORRIBLE ALAsAMA TRAGEDY.
Youth Deliberately Murders His Cousin
and Her Betrayer.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November s.
News of horrible tragedy comes from
Deatsville, Ala. Miss Lasium, young
woman of high standing, gave birth to
a child to the astonishment Of her fam
lily. The guilt was fixed on a young
man named Walls, who lives in the
neighborhood. A cousin of the woman
also named Lasium, determined to re-
deem the honor of the family, and pro-
curing shotgun, fired on and killed
Walls as he drove along the road. He
then murdered his cousin and escaped
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
TEN MILLIONS IN SECURITIES.
Suit is Brought Against the Executors Of
the Late Jay Gould.

NEW YORK. November 5.-The Sol
dicrs' Orphan Home of st. Louis which,
it is said, owns $40, 900 of the Kansas
Pacif: consolidated bonds, has brought
another action in the supreme court
against Russell Sage and George J.
Gould and the other executors of the
will of the late Jay Gould to recover for
themselves and other bondholders
about 81 ZOO, 900 of securities, which, it
is claimed, were placed in the hands of
Jay Gould and Russell Sage as trus-
tees for the consolidated bondhOlders
Of the Kansas Pacific railway company.
A suit with similar allegations was
brought in July in the United States
court by John Quincy Adams, and was
discontinued owing to the death of
Adams
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
Democratic Rally Tonight

There will be a grand democratic rally
tonight at the court house The youny
mems democratic club will meet and
there viii. be speaking by Messrs Fuller
Boone, Manning and OILERS Let there
be a full attendance of the democrats OF
Durham
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
EUC SIAN ROYALTY.
"a impress Who TOOK Part in Som
Singular Performances.

n impress Who TOOK Part in Some
Singular Performances.
In the "HIemoirs of Jacob lvanovitch
De SAnglcn," there are some interest
irg particulars about Russian royal
ties. Jacob De Sanglen was employed
in t.e Russian police service, and in
1911 :nd 1872, as chief Of the chancel-
lcry Of the minister of police he was
personally attached to Alexander l.
Before her death, Sanglen had seen
Empress Catherine several times. He
relates that she abolished all ceremony
during the evening receptions she used
to give at the "Hermitage," and some
times ordered a game of cutting
faces in which she herself had great
ability, making comic grilnaces, or rap
idly raising and sinking her left ear,
which she could move almost like an
animal. In the year 1912 Narbonne
was sent by Napoleon to Wilma, os-
tenaibly to welcome Emperor Alex
ander, but really to spy on the Rus
sian army. But the Russian police
were ordered to cause Narbonne's car
riaCe to be led so that its occupant saw
nothing of the arrangement of the
army, and the servants placed in at
tendance on NarbOnne were all officers
of police. One evening Narbonne was
invited to the royal box IN theater,
but the emperor was not there, being
enGured personally in examining Mar
borre's papers, for the Russians had
made Narbonne's French adjutant
tipsv, and while he was in this state
stole Narbonne's portfolio and opened
it il the presence of the emperor. The
ir structions from Napoleon found
among them were copied. Napoleon
Id requested to be informed Of all
things concerning the Russian gen.
erals. the friends (male and female) OF
tie emperor of Russia, of the latters
state of mind, etc, and whether II
would be possible to enter into secret
relations with Alexander's-surrou
i~ys De Sanglen had promised Alex
acder |. never to publish, as long as
he lived, anything about his connection
with him (the emperor). He therefore
kc pt all his notes, which were volumln-
Gus. secret, and they were first pup
lished in 1882.
The time; for talking is about al an
end. 1t is work from tonight on Till to-
morrow night. Let democrats stand OF
heir guns. Let them think Of the dlsas-
ter which hangs over them if the county
is lost, and worse still, If the state Is lost.
Let every man work
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
WRECKED NEAR LAKE CHARLES
Cypress Tree Across the Track Derail a
Passing Train.

Southern Pacific train No. IS. was
wrecked near Lake Charles, La. a
very large cypress tree had blown
across the trestle, the engine struck it
and was derailed together with the bag
gage and mail car. The fireman was
scalded, but no other casualties re-
ported.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
JUSTICES FOR ExTORTION.
Four of the Magistrates Indicted for Rob-
bing the Poorer of the Clients.

TRENTON, n. j., November 5.-The
grand jury has indicted four justices of
the peace for extortion, namely, Abra-
ham 2. A. Naar, Levi E. Ayres, Corne-
Illus S. Abrams and Harvey Sevidge
They are accused of ext. acting illegal
fees from poor and ignorant people
Ayres pleaded guilty and the others not
guilty
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
the Chinese Make Gains.

SHANGHAI, November 5.-The native
papers announce that the Chinese
troops have retaken Koilean-Chang af-
ter heavy fighting. The japanese are
said to have been driven out of that
place with the loss of 5000 men.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

twelve pounds while using the first bottle
of Prescription
/ send you my picture together with my
most heartfelt thanks. To any one suffering
as I did who wants to know the particulars
of my case and who will send a stamped en-
velope with name and address on, i viii
write particulars"
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
That Joyful Feeling

With the exn:.s ating sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal clean"
pes NH.cA fol ows the u>e ot Svrup os
= : c'snown 20 the reH wno have
p" " o. '>-ru neyOnd the old time mcdi
.ecpeap substitutes some. ime es
"-r e.. "a. rcv,r a,ceJleu " ;1e We.
.-'0 a..
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

e 90 At. Al
N -,U" -
o "a. e 49,, te
Le3S ". r.. g aud s.e uIm, as Ms is
'e"uqoart"rs for such articles.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
Calvin L. Sayre is Dead.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November s.
Calvin L. Sayre, the man who ran up
the first confederate flag upon the IL
auguration of jefferson Davis as presi-
dent of the Confederacy, died yesterday
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

many years with nearly
every disease my sex is
heir to, / cen now say
] am well and hearty.
Have done more hard
work in the past year,
and with more ease,
than / have done for
twelve years.
Before consulting you
] was the most wretch
ed among women. un-
able to walk or sit up
in bed, and now i owe
my good health all TO
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, Golden
Medical Discovery and
'Pellete.' / gained
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

Col. :. Carr came in on the noon
train from OcCCneechee.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05
PEOPLES COLUMN

short fine Cards, / Cent per word Ter
day; One Inch, So per month; Two and
One-t:alf Inches, 81 per month.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-05

CALtSMsN canse IRE .treof Hose. Berg
- od Genera Ru tCe from Ma I'll tu--Eg
CORPORATION. a firsC-class line for first clas
man. P. q. box for 1871, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

WHILE the vote to Erepesl the pro-
hibitory tax on state banks IS perhaps
wise just now. since no plan for the
issue Of safe aud convenient currency
has been proposed there is still a hope
that something may be done 10 add the
quality Of elasticity 70 our money system
Something must be dohe within q few
years 10 procure a simpler and safer
currency than We have nov. souethins
must be done. too. 70 provide for the
retirement Of the National Bank
currency on the maturity lof the United
States bonds on which it is founded
Bat there are greater questions before
the country nov and Ne must give the
silver erszsd people an opportunity "a
exhaust their sssningly never failing
supply of schemes before We can under
take any calm aud Eiss consideration ol
monetary matters While they shoid
silver ~ a financial and monetary
panaesa no Other remedy, human Of
divine. can Be considered.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

TIE Philadelphia Press makes out a
very satisfactory TO itselD case against
Secretary Carlisle and Eve or six Demo
cratic Senator's. So far so good, but
what about the Sugar TrusiY That was
in existence iD 1890 whsn the sugar
schedule was manipulated by the Nc.
Kinleyites. The Sugar Trust had the
sane motives then that 70 has now, It
was composed Of the same persons. II
It has briDed and bnlldozsd Democrats
what must 1t have done with Rspub
llcansi The Democratic party Is un
favorable TO protective tsrids, the Re
publican party esteems protective'tarihs
blessing The Trusts are with the Re-
publican party They. too. believe In
protective tariffs and they are always on
hand TO control or influences the duties o,
that the protection viii Be placed wher,
1t wiz DO the most good" as Boss TWee.
used 20 say when be stole q contract ir
New York.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
ridn,t serenm. nut HIt Rael..

A lady whose perfectly white hair gave
her distinction and who was dresss d In a
fashionably made black suit, was walking
along Worth street. yesterday afternoon,
SAYS the Baltimore Sun. when man
paced one hand on her shoulder and
attempted 20 grasp her leather pocket
She intercepted his hand aud sprang
away from him. The mau struck her a
blow on the chest She didn't scream.
but her elevated right hand flew out and
landed with so much forcs on the fellow &
face that he staggered Before he could
recover himself a policeman, who had
witnessed the whole proceeding, ran up
aud seized the man.