davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
COUNTY ALLIANCE.
Quarterly Meeting To-day-MariOn But
ler to Deliver an Address Here
at an Early Date.

The Durham county farmers alliance
held its regular quarterly meeting in the
court house to-day. The routine business
was transacted, and it was decided to
have Marion Butler, president of both
the National and State Alliances, to ad-
dress mass meeting in the court house
in Durham at an early date as is con-
Went to him.
The meeting was not as largely at
tended as it has been heretofore, but
those present announced an abiding
faith in the order.
The county lecturer expressed a belief
that the alliance never had so MANY
friends as now, and insisted that it must
be held intact as non partisan Organi
zation, in order to keep the dominant
political parties in the middle of the
road"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

floating debt, now drawing per cent in
terest. By the way, this latter amount,
Ia great part, issued to citizens residing
in the city, for work done in the way of
street Improvements, and its settlement
will be productive Of great good Thus,
ii will be seen, no additional debt is in
Cured on the contrary, money is ac-
tua'lY saved to the city in the diminished
rate Of inter st on considerable sum of
money. This latter consideration wins
for the measure quite a number of citi-
zens, otherwise Indifferent to, or out.
spoken opponents Of, the public school
system.
The congressional fight is also warm
ing up: Richmond Pearson, ESQ in
letter Of Saturday, announces himself as
candidate representing Independent
politics, for the Fifty-fourth congress
from Ninth North Carolina district. His
platform is very pretty piece of mosaic
work: "In national politics" he stands
for "protectiye tariff, an income tax,
aud the restoration of silver to its proper
functions as money metal, and the free
coinage thereof thus having neither me-
tai superior to, nor Disseminated against
in favor of, the other" "In state poll
TICS" he favors "honest elections and the
elective system Of county government
Mr.. Pearson is, of course, known through
out the state as the inheritor of name,
fortune and talents, and as striking with
all three when he hit: a political blow.
He will undoubtedly be the nominee Of
the republican party at their meeting in
May; though, indeed, Messrs. Pritchard,
Rollins, and several others are said to
have their "lightning rods up in case
nomination comes that way But to re-
turn to Mr.. Pearson with all his ability,
however, he does not inspire confidence
in his sincerity, and very few, it may
safely be said, will be the number of NAL,
contents that leave Crawfords banner
for Pearson's. Crawfo rd's record is, so
far as | can learn, most satisfactory to
the democracy Of the district. He has
stood firm for US on the silver question:
speak as a silver man; his views on the
tariff are sound-and Of how many of
the rest of the North Carolina delegation
can this be said he has never shirked
vote: in short, the people know how
Crawford stands, and they know that he
stands for them and their rights. That
he will be the nominee to succeed him.
self there can be no doubt; and stirring
canvass between him and Pearson can
be predicted.
VIZ
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
THE BLIZZARD,
IL nas be'h MOVING Eastward and South
ward for Three Days-Ships
Wrecked,

For three days storm has ragged in
the northwest, and has been moving to-.
ward the South and East. 1t struck a.
far East as New York and as far South
as Washington yesterday. Many wrecks
are reported along the Jersey coast.
Handsome cottages at seaside resorts
have been wrecked, and much damage
done. In some parts it has been accom-
panied by a heavy fall of snow.
This blizzard has been felt here in the
increased cold and heavier frosts. 1t may
bring snow or sleet within the next
twenty-four hours.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
WRONGDOERS QUIET.
Did Judge ShufOrd Put the Quietus on
the Blooming, FlOWerins
Gang?

The police court has had one case in
five days
At this rate the town treasury will
have to depend on the dog tax and other
things.
But what brought about this quiet
state? Some think Judge Shuford was
the great factor, as the quiet has only
been since court week.
The cold may nip the rising sap Of evil
and cut down the bud Of wrongdoing.
Or it may be the meeting at Main
Street church,
Bun the fact remains that the police
court is about the dullest thing in town
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents is gradually relega
ting the Old time herbs, pills draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. To get the true remedy see that it
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggist
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

Albright Mentioned AS Candidates Will
,,o
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
WALTER MONTGOMERY, JR
Raleigh Notes.

L'Allegro club gave a. german at the
Park hotel last night.
The News-Observer Chronicle prints a
picture of the Confederate monument to
be erected at the west gate of the capitol.
The Baptist female university is ex.
pected to be in operation by October. A
building committee has been appointed
with full power to erect all the necessary
buildings for the school,
Wake Forest college trustees have de-
cided to canvass the state in the interest
of the college, John D. Rockefeller pro-
poses to donate $4,000 to the college if
the n. C. Baptists will raise 100000.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
At the Carolina.

G. s. Terrell, r. T. Gray, Raleigh; ).
d. Mason, j. +. Slaughter, Jr., Lych
burg: r. o King, J. E. Tate, n. NJ
King, Baltimore r. w. Carter, Man
chester, Va; L. Puryear, Richmond ;
Harry Woodruff, St. Louis; William X
Pyrah, Philadelphia; A. F. Bunting,
Chicago; w. II. Summerrell, Winston.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
The Food Exposition

is an educator for housekeepers. You
are not obliged to attend it 10 appreciate
the value of Borden's Peerless Evaporated
Cream. Your grocer can supply YOU :
always ready; uniform results assured.
Insist upon having Borden's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
Ladies' T.nnE

With the fifteen years experience we
nave had In business We can say posi-
uVe'y that the line of silk ribbons we are
now Offering are the cheapest ever before
offered 10 the trade. d. Il. SWINDELL,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

w. H Proctor at the Racket Grocery
gives you low cash prices six days in
the week, wholesale or retail. Call on
him
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

No other medicine has equalled Hoods
Sarsaparilla in the relief it gives in severe
cases of dyspepsia, sick headache, etc.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

Magnetic Nervine Quiets the perves,
drives away bad dreams, and gives quiet
rest resi- and peaceful sleep. Sold at W. NJ.
4earby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

Ali diseases of the skin cured, and lost
complexion restored by Johnson's Ori.
entail Soap. Sold at w. NJ. Yearby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

Johnson's Magnetic Oil kills all pain
whether internal or external. Sold at W
NJ. 1earby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

Lexington Dispatch L. E. Boone, of
Durham, is visiting his father, Rev. T.
A. Boone. His wife, accompanied by Mrs.
D. J. Bostain, arrived from Durham last
night.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
NaI] FOR MAYOR ?
Who Is Your Favorite Can
didate?
REGISTRATION GOING ON
If lVu Want to Vote You Had Best
Get IoHr Name on the Books.

Mayor Peay Is UEderstood to Stand for
alright Mentioned AS Candidates Will
:. Ma, Meeting of the Voters of the City
!;r HeIi?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

Goods going like New Year gifts at J
l.. Coles New York Racket, as a specia
sale is on
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
night.

10 = LIIO OAI4y LA4cNA4N4AAC - ..
fective that it can be guaranteed. Ii it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money
back. Nervous prostration and debility are
conquered by it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

Even with the worst cases Of Catarrh, after
you've tried everything else, tie proprietors
Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy viii agree
70 pay you $500 if they can't cure you
completely.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

ton Win Probably Be Re. eIected-The
Proposed City Bond Issue-Congress-
ional Fight Warming Up-How About
The herald., 1894-10-03
HOW TO CLOTHE CHILDREN
A PROBLEM THAT MAKES MOTH.
ERS STUDY.
Family in Excelient Tasts-How .
Small Income Wont q Long Way.

The Fuckers in many q mothers fore
head are deepensd as she studies how
to dress her boys and girls in respect.
able manner on the small amount tha I
is available.
A minieter's wife In q small town neas
Los Angeles was confronted by this dis
couraging situation, but her woman's
wit and q few 10 cent packages Of dia.
mond dyes solved the problem. and
handsome clothes we're soon evolved
from q pile of odds and ends.
The Home, Housekeeper, Ladies'
Home Companion. and other household
papers, have published many articles
telling how to use diamond dyes in max.
ing new clothing out Of old. Pretty
dresses, handsome closks, servioeabls
stockings and gay hat ribbons and
feathers are obtained at but little OK.
pense. not only for the children, but for
the mothers as well.
The ease with which diamond dyes are
used is really surprising. They make
beautiful colors that never crock and
are non fading. "While there are other
package dyes, there are none go easily
used, nor such fast colors," Gays Jean
Hunt in q recent number OF the Home.
II have tried other dyes, but the dia-
mond color the most goods. Their fast
stocking black 10 the only black dye for
cotton l have ever found that makes Q
fast black which never turns gray when
washed"
The herald., 1894-10-03
WIRE Wales.

The California State Grange is in an
nual session at Stockton.
Commander George Eide, o. s. NJ, 10
en- route to San Francisco to take com {.
mand OF the U. s. S. Alert.
Friends Of ex-Premier Mercier of the
province of Quebec have been sum-
moned to his bedside, as the family
believe the end Ia near at hand.
Cholera has broken out in ConHtanti-
nople. Nothing is known officially OF
the outbreak, however, although sew
eral deaths are known to have occurred.
A dispatch from Hamburg says DR..
Orete Of the hygienic institute in that
city hos died OF Asiatic cholera, result
ing from en- experiment with infected
water taken from the river.
w. H. Pugh OF Ohio, late commissioner
OF customs, whose Office was abolished
by the last congress. has been appointed
superintendent Of the income tax divis-
ion OF the internal revenue bureau.
The wesvers at the big wooden mills
OF A. Priestly & Co. of Camden, Mass,
who went out on strike last Friday for
a restoration OF the rs per cent reduc-
tion OF their wages, have returned to
work at the company's terms.
The British steamer Patagonia, CAP.
tain Jones, which sailed from Liverpool.
August 25th. for Valparaiso, is ashore
off Tome. Chile. She will probably be
total wreck. The crew ana passengers
were saved.
Henry w. Howgate, arrested last
week in New York for the embezzlement
OF governments funds, will be taken to
Woe hfao nv. far snl l..
been delayed hacause of q change OF
deputies in the United States marshal'a
Office.
The official draft of the new treaty be-
tween China and the United States, as
recently signed in China, is now on it's
way to Washington. Is is expected the
presidents proclamation. making the
treaty effective in this country, will be
the next step taken.
Professor David Swing, the noted Chi
cago divine, who has been ill two weeks,
is in critical condition. He is suffer-
ing from stomach disorder, and the dis
ease has affected his brain. He ia uH-
conscious and all efforts to arouse him
are unavailing.
William Balm, superintendent OF the
Milers' Grain and Elevator company,
st. Louis, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head in the
warehouse of the mill. He was Sc
years old and married. No one can ad-
vance any cause for the suicide.
Two passenger trains on the Cleve-
land, Lorraine and Wheeling road col.
lided at st. Paul station, o. Several
passengers were painfully, but not
seriously injured. Among the injured
are Mrs. Kate McKelvy of Uhrichsvills,
Miss Mahsn, slater of Rev. Father
Mshsn of this city, William Ellis, A. E.
Hade, Rev. J. d. Lee Of Roscoe, o., J.
A. Adams, Mrs. J. d. Miller.
The herald., 1894-10-03
DuGAN DISMISSED.
Business Done by the Police Commits
sioners Yesterday.

Business Done by the Police Commits
sioners Yesterday.
The board OF police commissioners
met yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Secretary Moffst's report contained q
petition from a number of people asking
that Joseph Sresovich's saloon license
be revoked because his place at 62S East
Eighth street is diuorderly. Action was
deferred one week.
The application Of F. H. Mcdonald, TO
be appointed special officer at the I'M
plication of Ed Hoist for service at the
Hazards pavilion exhibition denied.
The protest of property owners
and others against the granting of a
saloon license at 215 South Spring street
was read, and also the application of N.
l. Polsnki & Co., for transfer of saloon
license from 2l7 South Spring street to
2l5 South Spring Htreet. This was pye-
sented by Robert Kern of the company.
The matters went over one week.
The commissioners referred to the
chief the petition of Harry Kuhn for a
Restaurant license at Ala South Main,
OF Anna Bundell for q restaurant Ii
cense at 1000 Downey avenue, OF A.
Kensler for transfer of saloon license
at All North Main, from Kenslsr &
Moyerson. of Erneat Koenig for saloon
license at 14S4 Mission road, from W.
Sachs, of W. Fl. Riverconb for trans-
fer OF saloon license, at 416 South Main
street, from E. ]. Mccormick.
Mrs. M. A. Caldwell and others pro-
tested against granting a saloon license
for any place near Third street and
Stephenson avenue. This wss filed.
j. f. Swift asked for a rebate on sa-
loon license, at 1l6 North Spring street,
for the frat half of the month OF Sep
tember. This was sent to the council
with q recommendation that the peti.
ton be granted.
Applications for appointments 90
special policemen Of Ovia Hare at Ter
minal railway station, OF Robert Thorn
ton at the Grand Opera house and b. +.
Eiledge at the Third Congregational
church, were referred to the chief.
John Foshes's application to be ap-
pointed a regular policeman was filed.
The appointment of Joseph Myers as
special officer at the Vienna Buffet, was
revoked.
The chief reported the suspension OF
Officer Sam Dugan for violation OF rules.
On motion Dugan Was dismissed.
Sergeant Morton was appointed ON the
regular force and r. E. Anderson placed
on the regular force.
The herald., 1894-10-03
PRINCE KUNG.

The Story About Els superseding the
Emperor Discredited.
WASHINGTON, Dot. 2.-Prince Kung,
who has been recalled to imperial favor
in China and placed at the heed OF the
privy council, ia said by diplomats who
have known him personally to be one Of
the ablest and most adrnit etatesmen in
the Chinese empire. He has behind
him long record OF distinguished SER
vice, beginning in 1850 and running
until April, 1894, when he fell into dis
grace. He was the founder of the Tsung
Lii Yamen privy council. has a broad
knowledge of foreign affairs, and to his
courage and energy in remaining in
Pekin in 1861, when the British occupied
the place and the imperial family fed,
was due the very existence of the reign
ing dynaetv.
In April, 1884, the emperor dismissed
him from Office in disgrace, in his decree
asserting that, probably on account OF
his broken health he had become care
less and had neglected his duties. He
has since recovered, and while he 10 now
in the sixties, he is said to be a vigor-
ouB, alert man.
During his retirement from office he
had always opposed Ii Hung Chang, the
viceroy, and his restoration is taken
here to mean the aecendancy of his party
over Ii Hung Chang. anj it is also be.
ieved that he stands committed to q
igorous war policy, and will endeavor
TO force the fighting with the Japanese,
instead OF following the Fabian policy OF
Ii Hung Chang, who must give place to
Kung in the direction OF affairs.
The offieials OF the Chinese legation
were very incredulous today OF the re-
ports from Shanghai that the Chinese
emperor was about to be dethroned and
his place occupied by aon OF Prince
Kung. 1t is pointed out that Prince
king has been in retirement 60 long
end his son is 80 little known in polit-
ical affairs that there 10 no reasonable
basis for crediting suchran internal revo-
luton as might overthrow the en-
peror.
So far as known here, Prince Kung
had but one CON, youth of evil habits.
who died in fit OF dissipation many
years ago. Should he have a second
son it is not believed here that he
would endeavor to place him on the
throne and displsce the roigning EN-.
peror, as the empress would scarcely
put him in position where he could
destroy her own son, unless she felt
confident of his loyalty.
The herald., 1894-10-03
A VALUABLE ALLEY,

The Toboggan Slide Proprietor Wants
an Injunction.
John G. Quinn, the proprietor of the
toboggan slide, has been having some
trouble with J. M. Winchester and 9TH
era about tie alleywsy that leads into
his place OF amusement. Yesterday he
broughtsuit for an injunction to restrain
them from obstructing the alleyway by
building fence across it. He leased
the ground, and claims in his complaint
that there was an agreement tn he
should use the alleyway without inter
ference, it having been used as an alley
for long time. He Gays that if he is
denied ingreeB and egress by the alley it
will injure him in his business, which he
SAWS 10 bringing him in 500 day.
The herald., 1894-10-03
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
Preparing for the Industrial Display
and Rapaa.

Preparing for the Industrial Display
Things are booming out at Agricul-
tural park nowadays. Only two weeks
remain before the fair and preparations
for the big week are being hurried
along.
The new pavilion is ready to receive
exhibits, the installation OF which will
be commenced very soon. Director r.
Il. Brown, who is superintendent of the
pavilion this year, says be ia going to
have the best industrisl display and
stock and poultry show ever seen in
Southern California.
Secretary Thorne and all the directors
are enthusiastio over the races which
promise to be on the sensational order.
They look for bigger crowds ct the track
than during any previous year.
Many OF the horsemeD have already
arrived from the north and in conse-
quence the stalls at the track are fast
filling up.
Thomas Raymond got in on Monday
with klamath, one Of the free-for-all
trotters. and yesterday Tom Keat-
ing, put in an appearance
Win ObHuk6Es VINO mas De6n
In all the big trotting races at the
northern fairs. Heating also has in his
string Edith, pacor, and the running
horae Joe Cotton. Mr.. Heating denied
the statement published in northern
papers that his fact trotter Aster has
broken down. He said he turned
Aeter out because be did not care to
bring both him and Ottinger,
Among other arrivals yesterday were
P. J. Mann Of Portland, Ore., with Al
tao and fremont; W. 0. Bowers Of Sac
ramento. with Silver Bell and Sadia
Benton. Barrow Bros. Del Norte, a
fast PAGER from Salem, Ore, was also in
the string, as was Wsylsnd W., Laura
M, Psloma Prince and Lady H.
All OF the horses mentioned are en-
tered for the local races. Some OF them
90 to Santa Ana, but 9 number remain
at the track. There has been big de-.
mand for boxes in the new grand
stand. Out of the 40 there are only
three not engaged
The herald., 1894-10-03
AN A. p. A. OUTRAGE.
The Fence Around tho Sistsrs' Conve
Mt Aucramapao n.fa,.b

The Fence Around tho Sistsrs' Convent
Mt Sacramento Dsfaced.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.--There WAS great
indignation in this city today over the
action of some unknown peraons, who
under the cover of darkness last night
defaced the fence surrounding the con :
vent Of the Sisters of Mercy with the let
ters A. P. A. The letters are in
some instances three feet high.
and the fence which encloses the entire
block, is 30 marked every twenty or
thirty feet. The work was evidently
done with some preparation. After the
fence had been lettered in this manner
the parties threw bucket of black
paint over the door to the convent en-.
closure. The sisters have for thirty-fve
years been doing scts OF charity in this
city and have earned the respect of the
people of all oresda.
The herald., 1894-10-03
MINISTER'S SUMMONED.
A Special Cabinet CeunciI Hast
Called in London.

A Special Cabinet CeunoiI Hastily
Called in London.
LONDON, Oct. "A special cabinet
council has been called for Tuesday next
and the members of the ministry who
are absent from the city have been hur-
riedly summoned to the city. Tsle-
grams bave been sent to Sir William
Vernon Hareourt, who started yesterday
for Italy, and Others of the ministers
who are absent. Developments regard.
ing the deliberations between Great
Britain and France are without doubt
the reasons for the hssty aummoning of
the ministers.
The Standards correspondent at Paris
says: The Po!itique Colonile. rejecting
the views of the minister of colonies,
gives exclusive news OF the questions OF
Egypt and Madagascar, a list OF IL out
standing difficulties between France and
England, connected with frontier and
similar disputes in various African colo
nies. Many of these have practically
been settled and none of them would
justify q rupture unless one country
was bent upon picking quarrel with
the other, which the paper says is not
the case.
The herald., 1894-10-03
A BIG WALNUT ORDER.

The Los Nietos Association Sell Thirty
five Carloads.
When the chamber of commerce first
began making their exhibit to the
worlds fair the Los Nietos walnut grow
era Of Rivera contributed 5000 pounds Of
nuts. These were put in the shape OF a
tower, which attracted much attention
at Chicago. The donors when they
made the contribution did not have an
idea that they would reap any consider
able benefits other than in an indirect
way. but the results have proven the
contrary. During the present season
the association have received orders for
over 30 carloads from Atlantic states.
They have all come, moreover, from sec.
tions whioh hitherto were not buyers
from the association and they say that
had it not heen for the display at the
fair the increased ordera would not have
been received,
The herald., 1894-10-03
AN OPEN swITOH,

The Cause of Bad Wreck at south
LeRvsnworth.
LEAvENwoRTH. Oct. "A special train
of eight coaches over the Missouri
Pacific railroad, loaded with passengers,
left here at six O'Clock this morning but
ran into sn open switch in South Leav.
enworth dersiling the engine and sew
eral care. Engineer Alex McCambridge
was severely cut about the face. Fire.
man Lee Blanchard jumped and aus
tanned Injuries to an arm. A colored
boy named Harrington, Of this city,
who was stealing ride on the trucks,
was fatally injured.
The herald., 1894-10-03
THE HIGHWAY MEN.
Police Say They Havo the Men and y

Police Say They Havo the Men and VIII
ArrRign Them To-day.
Johns and Toogood, the two young
men arrested by Detective Bosqui on
Monday night, for assaulting and at.
tempting to rob Thomas Finn. will be
ariaigned this morning in the police
court.
Mr.. Finn called at the police head
quarters yesterday aiternocn n and poui-
lively identified Toogood, the smaller OF
the two men. as being his nssailant
He says that the taller man WAS some
fifteen feet away from them and called
upon the small man to desist but he
would not. The police authorities
claim that they have chain of evidence
around the two men under arrest that
points directly 10 them as being the
right parties, and that it will be hard
matter for them to disprove the evi-
yenc6,