davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22
ID TO THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.

BY OSCAR w. BLACKNALL.
Strong granite seek the skies,
Eternal stone arise,
To honor our southern dead.
To honor the men who shed
Their life-bloOd for the right.
With retrospective Y
L see them throng TO die
On fields their valOr made
Names that cannot fade
From history's greatest page.
Our precious heritage.
Not Glory holds the bay
But Duty points the way
When at Cardinals call.
Their Spartan mothers call
From cabin hearth n hall.
From station great and small
They gather TO the fight.
They have reSistless might.
Carolina from thy breast,
Thy sturdy, rOck-ribbed breast.
A fit memorial wrest
For these, thy sturdiest son
Thy dutious, gallant sons,
Who faced the hostile guns:
Who, at thy stern behest.
Forward to battle pressed.
Nor counted gain or loss
Benea the starry cross:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI DINNER.

There will be a dinner for the Uni.
versity alumni Chapel Hill on
Wednesday June 6, commencement
day. Alumni who expect to be
present will please notify Bursar ".
I. Patterson, at once, in order that
suitable provision may be made
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22
DURHAM, y. G.
This Date In History-May %.

87-Constantine the Great, first nominaIly
Christian emperor Of Rome, died: born PA;
emperor of the west 3I2: of whole empire
33: called council of Nice &5.
14s1-Henry VI, last Lancastrian king of Eng
land, murdered in the Tower of London.
l6l1-The first baronets created in England;
they paid el.O0 each for their patents.
16SS-Alexander Pope. poet, born in London;
died l74.
18O-Richard Grant White. author and philol-
ogist, born in New York city; died there
1885.
le49-Robert Vernon, who gave a gallery of
modern paintings to the British nation,
died in London.
l8c5-Victor Hugo, French poet, dramatist,
novelist and patriot, died in Paris; born
1892
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22
Nthers Shot Till The, Die

+ I~AEcrLoaA. May 22.-The anarchists
who were condemned 20 death for aid
ing HalIas in the plot 10 kill Gec. Mar
Aizez dv Canpos, we're shot this morn.
ihl sunday evening they were re-
moved 10 ;te chapel, where the priests
minist.red to thea during the night.
They sternly refused ministerial Of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22
KILLED BIZ SHERIFF.
SeSr" Siend Meets Summary Justice in
Colorado District.

-'V~t" f@fl hS"ts cuinIiarF Justice in q
Colorado District.
LAFAYETTE; Col, May 22.-Shereih
Bro0ssard yesterday shot and killed
Henry Jones, a negro raTisher, who
had been wanted for a month. The
hend met q ~7-year-old girl and her little
brother in the FoGd, and selling her.
carried her off and accomplished his
purpose. Yesterday the sheriff diseov-
cred his hiding place and attempted to
arrest him. The negro made a des-
perate resistance and was shot through
the heart with a Winchester.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22
lark P%ENNYROYAL PILLS
WANTED!
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as administrator of
the estate of Abner Turner. deceased, all per
sons having cla1 MS against said estate are here
by notified to present said claims TO me on ar
before the 4th day of May. 1895. or this notice
will be plead ID bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are hereby
to come forward and settle AT once
WESLEY HENDERSON.
ms May 1, Ia4- Administrator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22

Tomatoes, snaps and Irish potatoes, the
freshest to be found. st Berry & Cos
Order a supply early.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22

Inc SdCTtu SOulueTu SUI
Twas only over the graves.
The earth encumb'ring graves.
Of our uncofined braves
That the invader came,
That we were put to shame.
Rise, granite shaft. and stand
A beacon in u way.
Rise granite shaft and hand
The example of that band.
That more than Spartan band.
Down to remOteSt days.
Let not their fall be vain
From even this loss give gain:
Far more than victory.
Than laurels ever won.
Is the example of duty done.
Of men who would not shun
Even death when liberty
Called from her Utmost shrine.
Called forth with voice divine.
Babe them her ransom give.
Babe them their heart's-bloOd give.
Babe die that she might live.
And to the example high
Ah. never let it die >
Of the intrepid men in grey
We owe that to this day
| She still with us abides,
Still in our midst resides.
/ Twas that that made us bold
Her garments hem to hold
Through the dark and hopeless ways
Of reconstruction days.
Upon thy face. proud stone.
Nor name nor deed be shown:
Simply be it said
To OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD"
Not all the shafts that rest
Unquarried in the breast.
o. mother state. could hold
In smallest characters told
Every worthy deed,
Of those who in thy need,
Who in thy sorest need
Stood a living wall
Between thee and the foe.
Which they might overthrow.
Which might perish, fall
But which could not retreat.
Could not survive defeat.
Honor all as One!
Honor one as all
Know neither great nor small,
Greater than patriot none,
Yea, patriot to the core
The humblest man who bore
A musket in the strife
And for conviction gave his life.
b highest could be no more.
Whether with breasts ~unscarred,
With hope as yet unmarried,
Beneath the banner barred
They fell most gloriously
When a battle meant a victory:
Or purged of every dress
Beneath the star strewn cross.
In deadly trenches pent
Their shattered frames were spent
Till wounds or fell disease
their gallant souls release.
1t recks not how or where
highest pledge was given,
Enough to know that there
. herO's life was riven.
AND those other Southern Dead.
For whom no tears was shed,
NO other stone has risen
The Southern women true,
Give them their tardy due.
heart. At heart they bled:
~ OLA oc III Il u ISOu
They could only hear afar
The narrowing sounds of var.
In strife could take no part.
While every ball that sped.
Every ounce of Federal lead
them full within the heart.
The man could die but once.
The woman a thousand times:
The body dies but once
The heart a thousand tines.
nose issues now are past:
lave sunk within the vast
md shot d no longer cast
heir shadow over our lives.
Let prejudice abate,
Away with sectional hate:
ionor the brave and true.
in gray or blue.
'ut one pOit [ never yield.
me truth forever shield:
S sure as rolls the sun,
II on the centuries run
hat these men. that they
no with honor wore the grey.
ere patriots every one.
motives purer, higher.
lore patriotic fire
I'd never breasts insIira,
or men more true and bold
juster uphold.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22
. Say, Did You Hear Anything?
wen L think L heard a racket when the Racket Grocery Knocked ont al
competitors for
CASH PRICES
Wholesale or Retail, Six DAYS in he Week,

When you are looking for bargains always go the Racket Grocery, or
II y cahno mak It convenient to go or to send, Just ring your phone
2 all No. % and you shall have prompt attention. We guarantee salts.
IN quality price or money refunded, and please remember also that
W Sell you five gallons best Oil for - cents and furnish YOU the best can
ever made free Of charge. My stock consists of too MANY tbinos to fry to
them In an advertisement. But | will say that | am selling
sah tS season h White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, which has d
record second to none. [ have also just received a BIG lot of Plain and
fancy Flower Pots and can fill orders promptly in any size from three to
Tel inches with Or without saucers. 1t Will pay you to call and see what
carried IN stock at the Racket Grocery when you are out shopping. All
sold either retail or wholesale. Goods delivered p O 3 car.or
IN the city limits. Call and you shall have prompt and polite
en'lon customers will please report any errors that might occur
promptly ano | Will SEE that they are properly adjusted. As ever your
friend,
W e. PROCTOR, Prop.
L. corner Mangum and Parrish Sts. Durham
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22

No7IcE:
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the ~Lynchburg and Durham Railroad Company
will be held on Tuesday, June 19. 1894. at IL
O'Clock noon, at tn office of the First National
BANK. IN the city of Lynchburg. Va, for the
election. OF directors, and the transaction of
suc1 other business &c may be presented.
il. J. HEMEHILL, Sec'y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22

THE GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at S1.5O a year in advance.
~Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
Until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE 9
Durham. n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22
Ghe Durham Dailp @lobe.

JOHN WILDER JENKINS, Editor.
w, HI. WILLARD, JR., Business Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
RECENT AFRICAN EXPLORERS.
Death of Lieutenant Cameron,
Stanley's Rival and Superior.
SKETCH OF HIS REMARKABLE LIFE.
rlrs. French-Sheidon's Wonderful
Work in the Dark Continent.
Women Who Have Distinguished Theme
selves In AfrIca-AH Nations Appea.
to Have Sent, or to BE Sending
Their Brightest spirits Into
Ethiopia.

The recent death-March 26th-at Soulbury,
in Bedfordshire, England, of the distinguish
ed African explorer Verney Lovett Cameron,
removes another link connecting the old ex-
plorers Spoke, Grant, Barth and Livingstone
with the more recent discoveries. The son
of an English clergyman, born in 1874, he
was twenty-eight years old when he left Eng
land in charge of the Livingstone relief expe-
dition, and twenty-one years ago. when not
far from Livingstone's home, heard of his
death, and sick as he was, pushed on and
rescued his body and his journals. But
Cameron and Stanley and Baker, Ivens, Pinto
and Capello belong to another day, and the
field they occupied is held by another race OF
explorers, more systematic, as well equipped,
and whose courage, faithfulness and intelli-
gence is equal to that shown in any field OF
endeavor. 1t is not man alone who has en-
tered this field, but fired by the courage and
heroism of Mary Moffatt, of Elizabeth Lime,
and OF Lady Baker, the fair sex has not
merely entered the field of exploration but has
borne away many of the honors. Women like
Mrs. French-Sheldon, Miss Hlawaczek and
many of the missionary woman have added
greatly to our knowledge of Africa, and there
are more to hear from.
Mrs French-Sheldon, whose yankee Girls
in Zululand'' was an epoch-making book in
African travel, recently accomplished a re-
markable journey, some of it in unknown
territory, displaying a resolution, power of
command and fertility of resource that
entitle her to profound respect. From Lon
don she proceeded to Alden, Mombasa and
Zanzibar. At the latter place she organized
Aer caravan of porters and started for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
PROFESSIONAL PROPHETS.
The Universal Desire to Lift tie
Veil of the Future
WOMEN HAVE A MONOPOLY OF PROPHECY.
Daughters of Seventh Daughters-
Children Born With a .sCaui''-Cup
TOssers, Card Cutters and Mex
Who Cast HOROSCOPES.

The desire to look into the future is as old
as humanity, and as widespread as the race.
The cultured Greeks had their oracles, the
Hebrews had their seers, the Celts had, and
still have, people gifted with second sight;
the Indian has his medicine man, not the
least of whose power is lifting the veil of the
future, and Europe has had, for five hundred
years, wandering race of gypsies, whose
principal business it has been to tell the for
tunes of women, from the palace boudoir
down to the kitchen.
1t is mistake to suppose that the be-
lief in fortune telling is confined to the
ignorant classes. No doubt the servant
girl, the sailor about to make voyage,
or the workingman who finds himself in
love, will quietly seek ont the fortune teller;
but the best, because the most profitable,
patrons of the professional prophet, are the
rich, and principally women, who are jealous
of their lovers or doubtful of their husbands.
have recently seen collection of papers
from all the British colonies, from South
Africa, and the principal cities of Europe, and,
in each and every one, I have found the card
of the professional prophet, couched in nearly
the same language, and claiming the same
power to lift the veil of the future. The con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

near the water-parting between the Congo
and Zambesi basins, many caves cut in the
hard rock, inhabited by the Balomoto cave
dwellers. About 200 miles north in the Sanga
mountains, he visited the cave-dwellers there.
A famine consequent upon war caused the
loss of scores of men to the expedition, and
even Captain Bia succumbed to the hardships
of the journey and died, the command falling
on Lieutenant Franequi. Captain Stairs,
who had been sent into the country from
Zanzibar, lived to reach the coast, but died at
the mouth of the Zambesi river.
The discoveries made by Mr.. Theodore
Bent, in Mashonaland, of the ruins of the
city of Great Zimbabwe and many other
cities of lesser size, reveal the fact that here
were great works for the production of gold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
THE GRIFFe DIXON FIGHT.
To Decide the. Fearner-welgnt
Championship of the. World
THE coLoaED AMERICAN CHAMPION.
Young Critic said to be a Cyclone in
ETrousers-Ais Friends Believe Tint
He VIII Snatch the Fistic Laurels
From DixOnss Brow and Leave
:, Him In Reed of a Wis

The International fight for $4,000. the
Police Gazette feather-weight championship
of the world, which is soon to be decided
between George Dixon, Of Boston, Mass, the
feather-weight champion of the world, and
Albert Griffith, of Australia, better known as
Young Griffo is already beginning to attract
more than usual interest. Dixon and Critic,
according to the contract, are to weigh in at
100 pounds nine hours before the time set for
the contest, and should either fail to make
weight his $4,000 viii forfeit to the other.
Dixon has so far proved that he is the most
wonderful pugilist at his weight who has
ever stood in the prize ring, and he has met
champions of England, Australia and
America, and always victory has perched on
his banner. In the impending contest Dixon
has to face in the arena the5champion feather
weight of Australia, a puyiiist who possesses
wonderful hitting powers, great stamina;
one who is a glutton to receive punishment,
pugilist who has f1guredin over one hun
dred battles, enough to fill good sized
volume if they were published Critic was
born in Miller's Point, Sydney, New South
Wales, in 1872. He ran away from home
when boy, and made his living selling
newspapers. His first battle was with Bob
O'Neil. The fight took place in Johnson's
sporting house at Miller's Point, and he
defeated his opponent after fighting
slashing mill for tyro in fifteen rounds,
lasting flfty-nine minutes. Young Critic
created SO favorable AN impression by the
style he displayed in defeating O'Neil that he
was matched to fight Bob Francis according
to London prize ring rules for EGO a side.
Few supposed he would have any chance
with Francis, who had made his mark, but
Critic showed wonderful pluck, tremendous
hitting power, and won in seven rounds,
fought in forty minutes. Critic then went to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

George Powell for $1,000 and the feather
weight championship of Australia. The bat
tie was fought on March -, 1891. Contrary
to most of the fights that Critic mas figured
in the one under notice was not by any means
voted moral for him, and Powells party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

head Of the Congo. He found that the for
mer river. carried double the water of the
Lualaba. The Congo issues from the high
lands that extend from the shores Of the
southern extremity Of Lake Tanganyika, and
he found it run through the Uzilo canyon for
fifty miles, between walls. Of rock 900 feet
high.
Captain Bia found in the cliffs, 1900 feet
high, that form one side Of the Leufila river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Is It Correeta

The Outlook quotes Mr.. Howells as saying
that such phrases as "seeing you in the win
dow, I stopped to CALL" are not English. He
maintains that what one should say is 81
saw you and stopped" and that the other
form is one of the most common errors Mr..
Howells is an able writer and an elegant
scholar, but most people, when they stop to
talk, prefer to do so through the means of
ordinary colloquialisms, rather than by
standing up on learned stills and spouting to
friend in the stiff and classic English of the
Elizabethan era.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

The Rev. T. G. Steward, chaplain of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, o. S. A., in the last
number of the United Service Magazine says
among other things, that the four regiments of
colored troops in the service, to wit, the Ninth
and Tenth Cavalry and the Twenty fourth and
Twenty-ffth Infantry, have maintained dur
ing peace the high character for good order
and military discipline that their friends
expected, and that in the encounters with the
Indians they have shown skill and bravery
equal to white troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06


judgment. He has magnificent straight
left and heavy right hand; his hitting
powers are almost phenomenal. His
favorite blow is a half swing uppercut. His
height is five feet three inches, and when
out of training he weighs 121 pounds.
Physicians interested in physical culture
have pronounced Dixon's muscular de-
veIopnent perfect. Big ridges of muscles
traverse over his neck, chest, arms and
limbs. In ring costume he looks like
bunch of sinew and bones. His record in
the ring is too well known to need recital
here.
WILLIAM E. HARDING.
NJ. Moreau, Of Paris, has discovered mode
Of making artificial marble from ordinary
limestone. His process is said to be very
simple. The limestone is cut into the re-
quired form and soaked in a bath with
varnish resembling gum cobal, which seems
to be absorbed by the stone, and to give it
color. After this it is immersed in alternate
baths of iron and copper sulphate, which
have the effect of driving in the coIoring var
nish unil it permeates every particle Of the
stone. It is afterwards subjected to zinc
bath and then dried, when it is ready for the
polisher, and cannot be distinguished from
the marble itself.
A hysterical contemporary called Coxeyism
s'the growing OF the workers" Itlooks more
ike the working Of the GROWERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

Ike B. Isaacs, of Carey, Penn, now holds
the worlds championship for three-ban
straight billiards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

The story that Calve has been accustomed
during her stay in the United States to
breathe VOWS of love into a phonograph every
day and then transmit the cylinder to her
lover in Paris. has excited as much incre-
dulity as interest in the French capital. The
Paris correspondent of the London Telegraph
writes that he has been asked to contradict
the report, and to state in the most positiye
manner that Mile. Calve has no idea of enter.
Ing the bonds of nnafrimonu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

Having reached the pinnacle Of histrionic
grateness, J. J. Corbett is in no hurry to meet
Peter Jackson in the ring.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-08
Gic &Ciicf,fttt0.

2onSou, 7. 9tOp.-Der @OrrcipOn>
bent Der y rBaQ'Mau. @a;ette" III 2luaz
Oia tele9rapbirt oas iOlgenbe Broz
gramm fGr Die 8eii,eun9 bes gcftorbez
nen G3aren: Sim WiittmOb mirO Oie
Scide BON benz faiicrliten SdlOie na9
Der &grhc in giuaoia sebra6t. I'm s
llbr irib pirO III ser &irAe Gin Gruuer@
gOtte3 Sienlt italtiinOen, luelden ole tai>
lerliAe 6anllie, lOwie Die iGnmtliden
Strtreter Ger auSmGrtigen Wtddte bciz
mobnen perScn. lin 10 l1br piro iih
ser Seideujus nab ser 8erfte all Dali
ia i'll Seweguug IcRen. 9Il5 6aupts
leiotrageu0e werOsn Ser G;ar, Die Sat-
ierinz &ittuc uuG Der R1iu3 pom NSaleS
Dem Sur8e iOlseu. 9ic 2cl9e pirO iOz
6ann an SOro bes &rcu5sra rPamlat
OtcrfOOria" 9ebradt, mel6cr. beslcitst
uOn sinem 0ei6waOer, nab SebaltOpOl
abiabreu pirO. Die glnfunft in Seoa.
itopol miro I'M et,pa llbr 9tadlmtttoas
belielbeu Cages eriOl9cn, ano nad0em
bort abcrtpal8 Gin Grauergotte5oienlt
ituttgefuuoen, ipiyO I'M llbr 9lben05
ser 3ug, wel9cr Die 2ei9e trG9t, nad
OtOstau ubfabrcn.
Sn Dem erlten QSugsou mirS Der
Sar9 nebit Sen Brieitern unS ben perz
iaIeoencn 0tit9lieOern oe8 faiierli9en
Sau3baItes Blae iiuOen; in Dem 3weiz
ten gSa99ou fabren Der SSar, Die Salz
isrinz Wittwe, Der Bring uno Die Yriuz
;ellin pon Hales, wGbrenO in ben ii6ri.
gen swei @aa9Ou5 OaS Geioi9e Inter
funIt finOen w!.O. Saupt>2lnbultepldse
meroeu Siufsrolol, SarfartOfI, &u,efu.
Srel Ieiu, uub an alien oieien Blassn
werben @ottesOieuite am 8abnbof abgez
baltsn uno BET BcpOlterrng seltatttt
meroen, einen leeten Slid auI sic 2eide
Oes 5ertOrbeneu SanbeSuater8 Su wcrz
fen. Sn Dtostau miro Der 3ug au
SOnntaa8sWtOrsen eintrefisn uub sic
2eide bort ben Dem G3u9e uaa Dem
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6amilie unO Oas 3rauerscfOl9e Guar
tier nebmen werSsn. Sn Ct. Bcttrsz
burg uirO ser 3ug am 0icnfta9, Otorz
gems 10 llbr, elntrsfeu.
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5Oicpb miro ieinen SruOer, Den Grsz
6er5os &arl Vuruig, Ol5 itincn Serz
trcter bci Der Scileeun9 Oe5 @;aren na6
Petersburg entieuOen.
Petersburg, Z. 9tooember.-Oie
SauptltaOt Oc5 ruililden 9feide8 leqt
ibr 1rauer9ewauO on, nm sic 2eidc oes
perjtorbsnen &aiicr8 9Icranoer III. Ill
empiunsen unO sur leetcn 9tube su be-
itatten. ScOe5 SauS in Der Staot mir6
IdJmarS orapirt uub belOnOere SUrgfalt
aui Die ausldmidung Der Straben per-
wanbt rerOen, eurd welte iid Der
Erauer3u9 BON Der 8ubnitutiOn nadD
Der iSsitung 6ewsst. Die gsnaue
WarIdroute iit nod nidt bcfannt. 9n
OtOsfau miro sic faiicrIide gei9e picr
Gage lang auegeitellt pcrOen.
yonOOu, Z. 9tOu. - Sn Der Saz
pcQe Der ruiiiiatn 8otidnTt parb bcute
anl6Blib Oe5 9Iblebcu5 6sS G;arcn Gin
9tcquism absebalteu, mtIAcm 2oro
9toiebcrp, gOrO &imberlp, Der Scr;oa
BON Cambridge, Ser Ssr5os BON gorf
uub anOerc OiitsIieOer 0es Sabinets
bsIluObuten.