davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-08

For SALE.-The Fontaine property, near
the depot. Good house six rooms; never
failing well; stable and outhouses; good
garden-spot; fruit trees. Will be sold cheap.
Inquire on the premises.
MpS q FONTAINE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-08

For SALE.-A Fine Jersey Bull, years
old; full b4ooded; in good condition. For
sale cheap for cash. or on trade for cows or
horse. viii be at Collins livery stable for
one week, commencing Thursday, Sth inst.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-08
II MW. r. EDGRRNs
Attorneg at Ian',
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

1rOntOn, Mo.
viii Practice in all the Courts of the State
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-08
Dissolution of C0partnersnIp.

MRS. C. F. FONTAINE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
Mayor Angler is in Raleigh to-day.
Mr.. J. C. Brewer left last night for
Asheville.
Bart Durham, of Stagville, was in city
yesterday.
Maj H A Edmonds, of South Boston,
is at the Claiborn.
Mr.. A. NJ. Scales, of Greensboro, was
in the city to-day.
II. W. Fryling is attending the fair in
Concord this week.
Mr.. NJ E. MCGOWAN returned last night
from the Goldsboro fnir.
A Merrifeld, the horse trainer, left last
night for Concord to attend the races.
w. W. Fuller and wife returned this
morning from visit to Raleigh friends.
Mr.. T, G. Lyon, Of Winston, who has
OCCH fISlGlAIS hIo olotClo III tHIo city It,
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Howard, Of Atlanta, who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. |. NJ. Reams,
left this morning for Oxford.
John r. Cutchin, travelling salesman
for Wilson, Burnes & Co., Baltimore, is
here looking after his customers.
Dr. G. w. Blacknall, of Raleigh, came
over this morning on the new telephone
system between the capital and this city.
Messrs. W. r. Murray and D. G. Man
gum went over this morning to witness
the ball game at Chapel Hill this after
noon.
The old man of THE GLOBE in COM
pany with Colonel Robert Emmett Carr
is taking in the ball game at Chapel Hill
this afternoon.
Among those who left here this morn
| ing for the Goldsboro fair we're: Messrs
J. l.. Watkins, c. W. Lea, j. N. Sneed
George Hardin, W. J. Lougee, G. T
Postley, W. T. Blackwell, r. d. Williams
r. I. Rogers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16
A FINGER NOW OFF.
Robert Crabtree Shakes Hands With
a Buzz Saw,
But in Doing So Leaves Some Several
Fingers.
TIME TO TAKE SOME GooOwARNING
People Who Come and Go-Brief Rreyi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

Robert Crabtree, about 90 years old,
yesterday lost a part of himself He
works in the box department Of the Bull
factory.
While saving piece of lumber his
finger slipped and two fingers went into
the dust box.
A doctor was called and the business
fixed.
But this little incident, which is serious,
recalls the old time idea, written first by
Bill Nye, which reads:
Do not monkey with the buzz saw
while in motion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16
The Fall Edition.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Within short time The WEEKLY GLOBE will publish an
edition of -Four Thousand extra copies be carefully
the farmers who trade in Durham. This edition
filled with the choicest reading matter and
pee directory of all the business houses Merchants
who wide awake and who sell goods will
avail hepseves of the opportunity thus offered get the
people The Fall edition of THE WEEKLY GLOBE will reach
farmers than other publication
Rates for advertising but trie advance regular
The circulation will be guaranteed posoHce receipts
postage showing what will be county and the
paper used Will be to by foreman The get
this edition secure desirable spacc
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

Important to Those Who Do Not Pay
Bills Promptly.
A number of bills are due us on sub
scription and advertisements, and many
of them are worn out in being carried
around for year or more-and still they
are not paid.
The editors of both The Sun and THE
GLOBE have turned over a new leaf.
They expect pay for value received. In
less these accounts are paid, after a rea-
sonable number of presentations; or sat
isfactorily arranged by calling on the
editors of the Durham dailies, list will
be made of names and amounts and pub
lished in the respective papers. This
matter must be attended to at once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16

MIR. Vernon DarnaH
will resume his classes at the St. Cecilia
Hall on September "A
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16

"Despise not the day of small things
as the tiny pill taken from a vial of Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets said
to the 300-pound man, suffering from in
digestion. As a gentle, thorough laxa-
tive, these Pellets resemble Nature more
closely in their action than anything be-
fore discovered. Business and profes-
sional men, whose habits are sedentary
need something of this kind TO ward OFF
sick headache, biliousness and dyspepsia
but which will not strain and rack the
digestive organs as did the old fashioned
pill. 25 cents per vial, at all druggists
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16
PRESBYTERIANS AT WORK.
n Protracted Meeting to Be Held by that
Denomination in This City.

Denomination in This City.
To THE EDITOR Will you please give
notice that protracted meeting will be
conducted in the Presbyterian church
from next Sunday the Goth onward.
| shall have the assistance of Rev. DR..
w. D. Morton, one of accredited evan
gelists of the synod of North Carolina He
will begin preaching on Monday night.
Meeting for prayer for special blessing
upon these services will be held every
night up to Sunday, and special prayer
meeting for men at o'clock every even
ing, beginning Thursday.
We cordially invite every one to unite
with us in this effort for the good of our
people. H. T. DARNALL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16
NOW READY.
a Fine Chance to Get a Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

Fine Chance TO Get a Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.
The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon
land near Trinity college only few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
of this company to try to make fortune
out of it. For prices, etc, apply to j. b.
Warren, general manager, or c. A. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16
WAS TT WRECKED?
TRAMP CHARGED WITH THE THIRD
CREEK RAILROAD DISASTER
Arrested in Atlanta and Is Now Lodged
in JAIL to Await Trial-Chain of
Evidence Strong Against Him.

Arrested in Atlanta and Is Now Lodged
in JAIL to Await Trial-Chain of
Evidence Strong Against Him.
4 special t. the Richmond Dispatch of
this date says:
Elias Snyder, white man claiming
Cincinnati as his birthplace, is held in
Oconee Jail undr suspicion of having
caused the wreck of the Western North
Carolina train near Statesville, in which
twenty-three lives were lost.
On the previous trip of the train two
tramps were put off near this place.
They threatened as they stepped off that
they would be heard from again. Ten
days ago the citizens of the northern part
of Oconee county, Ga, were greatly an
noyed by stranger who seemed to live
wild in thewoods. Bailiff Worthen yes
terday arrested The man who shortly after
wards asked the bailiff if he had heard
any news from North Carolina.
The bailiff told him of the Statesville
wreck.
"Was the conductor killed ?" asked the
stranger with apparent interest.
When told that he was the stranger
| smiled and said he would like to read the
story. He did SO as soon as he reached
Worthen's house, not lifting his eyes from
the page until he had finished it,
The stranger gave his name as Elias
Snyder, from Cincinnati. He had been
to Florida, got out of money at Macon
stole ride to Atlanta and was put on
! the public works there in June last fol-
vagrancy. After leaving Atlanta he
went to North Carolina, but refuses tc
tell where he was while there.
The man was put in Watkinsville iai
to await news from North Carolina.
A FIELD DAY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16
LOOK AT THIS.

Why Not Build a Home and Stop the Re
morseIess Rent Fiend?
DR.. J. L. Watkins now offers 20 fine
building lots in $50 yards of and fronting
Trinity college-elegant location-and
they will be sold as cheap as anything on
the market If you want something
really yaluable-something that must en-
hance in value, see DR.. J. l.. Watkins, OF
Durham, and bargain is yours.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Who Won Them by Hard Work.
At phi-Cleveland 4, Philadel-
phia ).
At Boston Boston 4, Chicago s.
At L0uisville-Boston ), Louisville IL
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16

If you are dull and stupid you are bill
ious and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. Masterson,
Sheriff of Bibb Co., Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16

Morehead, Andrews, Smith, J. VanNop-
pen, G. VanNoppen, Jones and Engle-
hard-left this morning for the field of
contest and with visions Of glory and
gobs Of triumph waiting for them in the
college campus. The game will be an
interesting one and will be witnessed by
a number of Durham friends who left
with the nine to see the sport.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-16

real merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla, is to try
it yourself. Be sure to get Hoods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
MRS. DAYTON'S WILL
To Be Contested by Lyman @. Day
ton, Her Husband.

ABERDEEN, S. d. June 30.-The orig
inal will of Mrs. May l. Dayton, who
died at San Francisco June s. 1891, and
VINO left property in Minnesota, South
Dakota and elsewhere valued at
8 5000, has been filed in the
Office of the county Judge in this
county. Both her husband, Lyman {.
DAYTON, and her son by former mar
riage. James C.. Reed, of New York city,
DetitiOn for letters of administration,
and n hearing for both cases is set for
july 16. Lyman G. Dayton alleges in his
petition that TO the best OF his knowl-
edge. information and belief deceased de-
parted this life without leaving any last
will and testament, and there are no
heirs except himself. There IS GER
tain to be bitter and prolonged ~cOn-
test, for Mr.. Dayton loves litigation and
is nOt in the habit of yielding until
forced TO do so. He is now in Minneap-
oils where a copy of the will was served
on him Monday. James G. Reed, the
son. was private secretary TO President
Chester A. Arthur. and is an influential
gentleman. Mrs. Dayton bequeathS to
her husband so much of the real estate
situated in Minnesota as he would be
entitled to had no will been made:
Five thousand dollars to Sydnia Folsom.
of 81 Paul. wife of W W. Folsom; the sisters
of LYMAN DAYTON, father of her husband,
namely. Miss Laura ThOrp, Mrs, Almira
Roper and Mrs. Eliza stephens $1,000
each: $500 to Mr.. Asa L. Stevens of
Single Creek, Mimi, son OF Mrs. Eliza
Stevens: 81. 900 to Mrs. Mary NJ. Morton. of
Philadelphia: 500 to Mrs. Eliza Dicks IVES
ton. of Philadelphia; $1,000 to Mrs Bertha
Mcclure. of Chicago; $1,000 TO Lydia Wood
bury, of East Minneapolis. wife Of Capt. W.
W. Woodbury.; S1.0)0 to Miss Sarah L. Shep-
hard. OF East Minneapolis: and 5000 10
Isabella NJ Reed. of New York, wife of
James C. Reed, whom she names as her ex-
ecutor.
The fourth provision of the will is as
follows: II request my said executor
to paw to the before-named Mrs. Weten-
hall on the first day of each month the
sum of 81, as compensation for the
board and care of my dear little dog
Tasso as long as SAID Tasso shall live,
and procure for him a dog tag for his
neck on the frst day of every month of
Nav as long as he shall live"
The residue and remainder of the
estate. which includes all the South Da-
kOta property. is willed to the son,
James c. Reed. The will was made III
the city of New York June p, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
THE BOYCOTT GOES.
Commissioner Farmer Talks OF
the Alton Affair.

Commissioners Farmer Talks of
the Alton Affair.
New YORK, June so. - Leslie P.
Farmer, passenger commissioner of the
Trunk Line association, said to-day that
the boycott, so called, by the Trunk
lines and their affiliated companies
of the Chicago Il Alton railroad
was still in force and was, so far as he
knew, entirely effective. With refer
ence to the cut by the Chicago Il Alton
in its rates between Chicago and st.
Louis and Chicago and Kansas City, Mr..
Farmer said that, as he understood ii,
this cut had nothing to do with the boy
colt by the trunk lines and was not a
result thereof, but was simply due to
the desire of the Chicago IL Alton COM
panyto pro ect itself from cut that
was made in Chicago between the points
named by Western roads.
At the office of the Chicago and Alton
to-day substantially the same reason
was given by Charles Oberg, the com
pany'S general Eastern passenger agent,
TOR the cnt between Chicago and st.
Louis and Chicago and Kansas City as
that stated by Mr.. Farmer. Mr.. Oberg
said he did not think the company
had any intention of beginning rate
war in New York by making further
cut in the through rates, but should
such course be adopted his company
would probably not have to pay $50 for
a ticket to Chicago. 1.-The trunk lines"
he said, lido not stick together so well
as that, and if there was such cut in
through rates as suggested there would
be at least one trunk line which would
be glad of the Atoms business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
THE OHIO SENATOR.

1t will be readily understood that For
AKER was discussing "gafT'' when. in
his interview, he said that the Repub-
licans would, of course. return JOHN
SHERMAN to the senate if they had con-
troll of the legislature. That result
could only enSue when his servitors
have been left out. Should he elevate
both palms in attestation of his devotion
TO the senator. he would but add to the
distrust. FoRAKER means to 90 to the
senate himself. if any Republican can
get there next time. This is more palpa-
BILE than that Gov. MERRIAM has the
senatorial bee in his bonnet. He says
he does not want the question raised
until the legislature is elected.
Consequently he would not allow
the state convention to even init
mate that SHERMAN should be re-
elected. The senator came as a
delegate With the expectation that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
IT'S A PRETTY MESS.
The Kansas City and the
Northwestern Getting All
Tangled Up.
Stiekney's Line Wants a Mat
ter of $4,000 Adjusted
Right Away.
Commissioner Farmer Says
the Alton Boycott Is Still
In Force.
Interesting Resume Of Rail-
road Happenings and
Gossip.

The Kansas City road claims the
Northwestern has been guilty of vioiat-
ing the blind pool agreement by carry
ing two hundred Turner's to ST. Paul
from Chicago after the official route had
been named via the Kansas City. The
Kansas City officials therefore demand
$4,000 be charged up against the North
western as an excess above its legitl-
mate income under the pool agreement.
Northwestern officials are inclined to
laugh at the demand, and are quite will
ing the matter should be investigated.
1t seems that there are two factions
among the Turner's in Chicago. The
North Side associations. or those that
are termed the silk stockings. desired
to come to St. Paul via Milwaukee, and
purchased return tickets over the
Omaha, paying therefor S2.70 more than
the rate via the Kansas City. These
passengers had nothing against the
Kansas City. but did not care to come
via the same route that the others took.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
j. NJ. HILL IN TROUBLE.
The Theatrical Manager Said to
BE Seriously Involved.


Boston, June SOL. NJ. Hill, the
we'll known theatrical manager and
restaurateur of New York and Boston,
has failed. The liabilities are said
to be very large. Several attach
ments have been issued. Mr.. Hill
was formerly regarded as very strong,
but of late it is said that he has been en-
gagged in several enterprises that have
not been as profitable as he hoped for.
1t is reported that Mr.. Hill recently
mortgaged the leases of two theaters in
New York which he held, in order to
dissolve an attachment, which had been
placed upon his restaurant at the cor
ner OF Washington and Boylston streets,
Boston.
Siessrs. Freelan, Loomis & Co., the
clothiers. in whose building Mr.. Hips
restaurant is located, have to-day
placed an attachment upon the restau-
rant for rent and have placed a keeper
IN there. Other attachments have been
placed and keepers put in by
parties having claims against Mr..
Hill. Mr.. Hill is said to be
in New York; at any rate he could not
be found here at a late hour this after
noon. In regard to Mr.. HIPS assets
there are many rumors, but no definite
Information at this writing. Some even
go so far as to hazard the opinion that
he will not be able to pay more than
five cents OH the dollar.
NEW YORK. June 30.-It is deni ed
here that Mr.. Hill has failed. He
mOrtgaged his two theatres here for
$4,000 in behalf of the Boston restaur-
ant, and he says his heaviest creditors
are easy on him and that he will be
Strengthened ont before january LIST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
GRIEF FOR THE DRUNKARD.

The new law in Massachusetts pre-
Scribing the regimen for inebrlateS
goes into operation to-day. 1t does not
Introduce any unfamiliar principle, but
aims to discourage intemperance by
severity tempered with mercy toward
the victim. There is suggestion in it of
the example of the one who was ''pleE-
teOus in mercy" who told the erring
to go unpublished, but not to do wrong
any more. 1t recognizes the fact that
to- the man who has any pretensiOnS to
decent standing in the community the
jail is something of a terror, while
fine is but the loss of little money.
The statute aims to be rigid and leave
little room for leniency on the part of
the police or cOnstabulary in running
in those affected by liquor. The person
arrested is to be reduced to sobriety as
rapidly as possible. He is then allowed to
make written request for release, basing
it on the assertion that he has not been
arrested for drunkenness twice within
twelve months. If the records do not
diSprove his statement, he is allowed
to go free. His biography is then COM
menced by the official records. If 1t IS
found after his release that he has made
a false statement, he can be arrested
and tried as if he had been on bail.
After the party has been up twice in a
year he becomes an habitual, and the
law treats him as willful ransgressOr.
No fine now will emancipate him from
penal servitude. lie must go to jail.
His record is shown to the court, and
the Judge can exercise discretion as to
the term of Imprisonment. Mitigating
circumstances may induce him to make
the term brief, but he is expected
to reflect the full spirit of the
law. He can make no dis.inc-
ton on account of the wealth
or station of the party. The poor devil
who has been in the habit of going to
Jail because he was unable to pay his
fac will have perhaps aristoeratie as
sOciates. The discretion of the Judge
only extends to the length of the term.
The rich fellow would prefer to pay
thousands of dollars in fine, but he
must go to Jail all the same. The sec
rotary of the prison association antlci-
pateS good results from the law. and,
among them. the getting rid Of the
drunken tramps who 60 from town to
town, peril to everybody. Under this
law the uamp arrested for drunkneSs
can be shut up for long term.
as ne should be. This will be a
great advantage in country towns"
If drunkenness is a disease as same
- h.
nally responsible for catching il.
and should find retributiOn measured
to his offense. The reformers on that
line will keep their eye on the opera
ton Of the Massachusetts law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
THE STORY OF ADAY.

Ex-senator Ingalls, appears on the lecture
platform.
Van Heest whips DAILY at Minneapolis in
twelve rounds
J. NJ. Hill, the theatrical manager, is said
TO be seriously involved.
The Iowa Republicans will to day nomi-
nate Wheeler for governor.
Ii is announced that Mckinley will aid the
Knights to avoid their enmity.
Militiaman of the Third regiment find it
very chilly at Camp Lake View.
The late James McHenry is said to have
been insured for over S5,OOO,OJ0.
Politicians of all shades are interested in
today meeting at Minneapolis.
The wheat investigating committee will
adjourn on Thursday to January.
The memorial address TO the pope by the
ST. Raphael societies is now made public.
The Western association games are won by
Kansas City, Minneapolis, Lincoln and
Omaha.
The Northwestern and Kansas City lines
get into fine row over the carrying of the
turner's
Two petitions for letters of administration
of Mrs May. l. Daytons viii are filed at Aber-
deem, 5. D.
The Equitable Insurance Company of Min
nesota, with headquarters at Winona, is or
dered to discontinue doing business in this
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
SOUTHERN JUSTICE.
No Judge or Jury, but Death Swift
and Sure.

PORT GAINES, Ca. June 30.-On Sun
day night, while the family of johnson
McLendon, who lives in the neighbor-
hood of Bluffton. small town about
fourteen miles east of Fort Gaines. were
asleep, some one entered the window of
his daughters bedroom and was in the
act of committing a dastardly crime
when she woke and screamed for help.
Her cries brought her father to her as
sistance with loaded pistol. The tiend,
seeing that his plan was foiled, leaped
out of the window from which he en-
tered, and was fired upon by Mr.. Nc
LendOn, but escaped unhurt.
Daniel Burch, thirty-tive years old,
negro in Mr.McLendon's employ, proved
to be the culprit, and confessed to the
sheriff, who took the prisoner in charge
and was on his way to Bluffton with
him when he was Overtaken by
a band of enraged citizens, armed
with rifles, shotguns and pis-
tolls, and when near thicket
about mile from Bluffton, the sheriff
was ordered to turn the prisoner over
to the crowd. Burch was escorted a
short distance from the road, and, after
being horribly mutilated, was strung
up by his heels to limb and $50 bullets
were shot into his body. He had
served a five-year term in the Alabama
penitentiary for the same offense as
that which caused him to lose his life.