davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
Rev. 7. G. Boykin,
State S. S. EVANGELIST for Georgia. states !:

State s. S. Evangelist for Georgia. states:
by daughter had a slow fever for several
days, and the symptoms all pointed to a pro-
tracted case OF typhoid fever. We used the
usual remedies for several days with but little
if any benefit. We then tried the Royal Ger
metuer and nothing else. The second day
after its use there was a clear remission of the
fever, nj on the third day she was able to sit
up. After that she continued to improve
steadily and now is entirely restored. We at
tribute these happy results to the use of
Royal Germetuer.
Decatur, Ga. T. G., BOYKIN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
The Way to Quiet a Racket

You can avoid a hundred and III do
mestic complications by purchasing your
groceries with judgment and discretion.
Money isn't the only thing 10 be con
sidered. Though household thrift is OF
the first importance, other matters are
almost equally essential. Take your Gus
tom where you can take your confidence
they should never be separated. We
give you in return for your patronage
this positive assurance: Your financial
outlay will be reduced, your groceries
will be up TO the highest possible stand
ard in quality and the best OF everything
will find lis way into your kitchen.
Goods delivered free of charge Send in
your orders. Phone No. %.
VIZ TT pDnCT0p
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
IN YOUR LEISURE MOMENTS

II is worth while TO remember that we
a show you Is complete a stock of
Lounges as ever gratified the eye or APP
pealed to the pocket book. A good arti-
Gle is better worth the price you pay for
it than a bad one is worth a mere frac-
ton of what il costs you. Devices may
attract custom, but they won't retain It.
We don't ask you to give US your conf
dence; We do ask you 10 give US a chance
10 deserve IL. Give us your custom and
not make a move which comes much
nearer being in the right direction than
you do when you buy Household Furni-
ture of yours truly,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
Germetuer Cures FeVers,

AS responsible intelligent men we make the
statement that, after long experience and am
pie test, we believe Germetuer will break ANY
case of ordinary or Typhoid fever within
twelve hours from first dose. Our belief is
based Oh such testimony as we offer below:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
RATES., 200 PER DAY.
FOR SALE!

The valuable farm owned by the late F: n
Strudwick, Situated one mile south of Hills
boro, consisting of about 200 acres of land,
finely adapted to the raising OF grass, gram
meadow: also several acres improved grass
and clover; dwelling house with six rooms,
comparatively new, all necessary out-bulld-
ings and good barn unsurpassed well of wa
ter and good springs tine young orchard,
several hundred trees in full bearing. ,
For terms and further particulars, see at
once or address
DIR. VIM. STRUDWICK,
Hillsboro, N. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26

ING'S ROYAL GERMETUER CO.,
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
TOO MUCH BRIC-A-BRAC.
INDIANS MAKE CHARGES AGAINST
AGENT RUST.
They Say He is in the Business for Curios
Only-Will Pablo Publishes Some
Serious Allegations.

The present administration appointed
as agent for the Mission Indians of
Southern California Mr.. H. w. Rust, of
Pasadena, gentleman who was known
to fame as collector of relics. The In
dians did not take to Mr.. Rust and his
collections of their .bric-a-brac, and COM
planned to the commissioner of Indian
affairs about him, but received the an
swer that "the agents intentions are all
right"
Will Pablo, Portero Indian, on be-
half of his tribe, has prepared specified
charges against the agent, some of which
are as follows, as published in San
Bernardino paper:
First. That Agent Rust is incompe-
tent for the position he holds, by reason
of a species of crankiness that amounts
to imbecility.
Second. That he is arbitrary and
tyrannical in his treatment of these
peaceful Indians to such an extent that
he has incurred universal enmity among
them, and, il common report be true,
his life would not be secure if he were
to appear alone among them in q certain
locality.
Third. That as result of the ill-will
cherished toward the agent, the Indians
refuse to allow their children to attend
the day school, so that this branch of
the service.is sadly demoralized.
Fourth. That he is regarded by the
Indians as their worst enemy, as also by
white people, to whom he has freely ex-
pressed the sentiment that if it were in
his power, he would deprive the Indians
of every head of stock or other property
by which he derives any support.
Fifth. That much of his time and at
tention is taken up in securing Indian
relics and curiosities for his private mus
cum at Pasadena, where he is much OF
his time; Indian baskets and other pro-
ducts of Indian labor finding its way
there without the offer of remuneration,
and, according to common report, are
found on sale in Los Angeles not for the
Indians benefit.
Seventh. That he has shown him
self not only unfit in his management
of, but unwilling even, to hear the In
dians when they come to transact busi-
ness. The Indians, according to
Pablo's statement, have given Mr.. Rust
to understand plainly that they are
tired of his services, and they have for
warded to the secretary letter signed
by all the chiefs and captains of the Mis-
sion Indians, stating briefly their griev-
ances against this agent, and requesting
that he be removed. Should their
reasonable demands not be regarded,
the statement alleges it may not require
Messiah craze to stir up revolt
against government authority in the
near future among those otherwise
peaceful Indians.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
WIRE WAITS.

| At Fallston, Md, a train fell through
trestle work, killing three men.
The Bank of England advanced the
rate of discount from to 311a per cent.
Attorney General Miller is reported
somewhat better, though still very
weak.
The funeral of General Spinola took
place in New York Thursday morning,
from the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
A dispatch from Rangoon states that
Captain Presgrave met and and defeated
a force of 800 Manipuris, killing fifty of
them.
Oscar W. Wolff has been appointed
receiver for the lumber firm of Thomas
Matthews & Son, of Baltimore, Md,
and has given bond for 81 ,OOO,0O0
The committee of bankers appointed
by the Brazilian government to examine
into the financial situation. report no
danger of commercial financial crisis.
The bullion in the Bank of England
decreased e610, 900 during the past week
The proportion OF the Bank OF England's
reserve to liability, which last week was
81. 80 per cent, is now 34.S6.
The executors OF the will of the late
Prince Napoleon have formally asked
the French governments permission to
inter his remains at Ajaccio, capital of
Corsica, where Napoleon l. was born.
Paris journal says the government
will probably be compelled to ask par
lament before August to suspend the
duty on cereals, and that Germany is
expected to ask the reichstag shortly to
take similar action.
A syndicate has incorporated at Oak
land with $4,000, 900 capital to reclaim
several thousand acres of marsh land
near Oakland mole and make of that
point the great shipping place of the
coast. Docks and railroads will be built.
The report OF the Alameda Sugar
company at San Franscico shows $2l 900
profit for the past year, which will be
applied to improvements. President
Hecht says the beet sugar industry is
rapidly becoming one Of first impor-
tance.
A dispatch from Benares, Hindostan,
announces that serious religious dis
orders are taking place, owing to the
fact that the local authorities have COM
menced the demolition of temple
which has been place of pilgrimage,
and visited by Hindoos and Buddhists
from all parts of India, to provide site
for waterworks.
AT Evansville, Ind, the wholesale
drug house of LEIGH & Co. was destroyed
by fire, causing loss of 100000; insur-
ance, 100000. Dixon. Mackey & Co.,
wholesale boots and shoes, were dam
aged by water to the extent of $4,000.
The loss on the building in which both
stores were, is $4,000. No insurance.
The Dutch steamer P. Caland, from
New York for Amsterdam, collided in a
fog in the English channel with the
British steamer Clamorgan. The latter
was go badly damaged that she soon
filled and sank. The crew were all
picked up. The Caland arrived at
Dover roads with her bows badly
stove. She was also damaged below wa
ter
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
BOOMERS CHECKMATED.
An Order for Opening Lands in Wiscon-
sin Revoked.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The secretary
of the interior has sent a telegram to
the register and receiver of the land
Office az Ashland, Wis, suspending in
definitely his order authorizing filings
on the 18th and 18th instant, within
what is known as the Omaha railroad
land grant. This action was taken upon
information that serious trouble would
be likely to follow its opening to settle
ment at the dates named.
Secretary Noble, in his order, says :
A telegram has been received from the
register and receiver of the land Office at
Ashland about armed men in line, also
a telegram from one F. Chamberlain,
signing himself for $50 men in line, to
the effect that about 250 of these armed
mon threaten to bring about riot, and
saying: "Bloodshed and great loss OF
life and property will result unless your
office receives filings in the order in
which said men desire they should be
received" In view of these facts and
desiring to serve the interests of the
general public, rather than obey the be-
hests of any armed body of men at
present seeking to serve their individual
interests by intimidating law abiding
citizens, the lands are reserved until
further orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.
Work Being Pushed on the Line from
Corpus Christi to Panama.

Work Being Pushed on the Line from
Corpus Christi to Panama.
New YORK, April 16.-William Davis,
general superintendent of the Corpus
Christi and South American railway
company, which is constructing line
of road from the United States to South
America, gives a summary of the work
as far as it has gone, and also the future
plans of the company. He says though
little has been said about it to the pub
lie, the railroad is one of the greatest OF
railroad enterprises. The line which
the company has begun, is to be 2150
miles in length. Three years are to be
taken in building it. From 5000 to
10000 men will be employed.
Contracts have been made which call
for its completion from Corpus Christi
to Rio Grande by September 1sr. The
line will cross the Rio Grande at Browns
vile, Texas, and run thence to Tuxpan,
from which point branch line will run
to the City of Mexico. The main line
will continue from Tuxpan to Manitat-
Ian and Tehuantepec in Mexico, thence
to Guatemala, Salvador. Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and Panama. Concessions are
made by the governments of each
country through which it will pass and
subsidies have been granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
A LONG VOYAGE.
A Ship Nearly Two Years in Coming from
Scotland to Tacoma.

TACOMA, WASH, April 16.-Nearly two
years ago Louis Walterstein, candy
manufacturer, ordered 1878 pounds OF
chocolate of York, England, manu-
facturer. 1t cost II cents and the net
cost was 81 cents delivered in Tacoma.
The chocolate was shipped June 80,
1889, from Androsan, Scotland, and
since has been in transit on the British
bark Embleton. The Embeton had one
of the stormiest passages in history, be-
ing 64l days out when she arrived here.
She had to put into Rio Janeiro, Valpa-
raiso and other ports for repairs. Once
her crew deserted her, claiming the YES
sci was bewitched and would never
reach the port of destination.
The passage is usually MADE from En-
gland to Tacoma in five months by sail
ing vessels. Since the chocolate was
shipped, the passage of the Mckinley
bill has raised the duty on chocolate to
a figure which makes it a most expens-
i've CONNECTION. Wallerstein has applied
to the government through the United
States district attorney here for relief
The case is considered peculiar one,
and the result is looked forward to with
interest by shippers and manufacturers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Vanderbilt Magnates on a
Tour of Observation.
They Will Go as Far West as
Leadville, Colo.
Their Object Thought to be to Study
Jay Gould's Methods.
No Color Added to the Report that the
Northwestern and st. Paul Will
be Consolidated.
Associated Press Dispatches.

CHICAGO, April 16.-Cornelius Van
derbilt. Chauncey Depew and other
New York Central magnates arrived in
Chicago today. Mr.. Depew said they
would leave tonight for Denver, via
Omaha. They will visit Leadville and
return via Kansas City. This is, he
said, merely tour of observation.
The members of the Vanderbilt
party which arrived here today de-
MED any knowledge of the alleged Gould
Huntington deal, and declared that
their trip had no special significance.
Nevertheless they had no sooner landed
in Chicago than various rumors as to
their mission began to circulate. One
of these was that they are going to Den
yer to see what methods are employed
by Gould to divert the traffic of the
Union Pacific to his own lines, instead
of fulfilling his contract with the Chica-
go and Northwestern. 1t can hardly be
said that this trip adds color to the re-
port that the Northwestern and st.
Paul are to be consolidated.
WALL STREET STORY DENIED.
The Wall-street story that Gould had
telegraphed Chairman Walker that his
roads had formed their own connections
to the seaboard, and would therefore
need his services no longer, is denied by
Chairman Walker. Officials of the Rock
Island and Atchison affect to treat the
matter lightly, and say they are able to
take care of themselves without the aid
of the Gould and Huntington interests.
THE ALTON BOYCOTT.
The board of rulings of the Trunk Line
and Central Traffic ASSOCIATION will con-
vene here tomorrow to take further
action in regard to the abolition of COM
missions, and watch the fight between
the eastern lines. In advance of legal
counsel, the Atchison road has in
structed its agents to sell no MOI leIAlton
tickets to points east of Chicago
on the lines obeying the boycott order.
1t is the only western road that has
taken such action.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

for making additions to the standard
wool samples in use in the principal
custom houses. The special attention
of the committee will be called to para
graph, SS, act Of October l, 1860, which
provides: Whenever wool of class
shall have been improved by the ad-
mixture OF Merino or English blood
from the present character, as repre-
ssented by the standard samples now or
hereafter to be deposited in the princi-
pal custom houses of the United States,
such improved woods shall be classified
for duty either as class or class 2, as
the case may be.''
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
HOLDING THE FORT.
Miss Phoebe Couzins Will Not Let He
self Be SqueIched

Miss Phoebe Couzins Will Not Let Her
self Be Squelched.
CHICAGO, April 16.-The strife between
Miss Phoebe Couzins, secretary OF the
board of lady managers of the worlds
fair, and the executive committee of
that body, has taken on a new phase.
When she reached her Office this morn
ing, she found it locked, and the janitor
informed her that he had been instructed
not to permit her to enter. Miss Cou
zins thereupon took possession of an ad-
joining room, and announced that she
would hold possession of it day and
night until the trouble is settled. She
continues to hold the fort, and this af-
ternoon sent out for her lunch. During
the day she received telegram from
st. Louis, saying arrangements are be-
ing made for holding a mass meeting of
ladies to protest againt the action of the
executive committee. A deputation of
Chicago ladies' has decided to make ar
rangements for similar mass meeting
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
THE PAHRUMPF MINES.
A Prospector Tells Glowing Stories
About Them.

About Them.
George Clark arrived in San Bernar-
dino, on Tuesday last, from the now ia
nous gold mines in the Pahrumpf val
ley. These mines were discovered by
George Montgomery, who Mr.. Clark
said, happened to sit down to rest and
put his hand on fifty-dollar gold mug
get sticking out of a rock. The news
spread TO Daggett. and now rush to
the camp has commenced.
Out of five-foot hole, eight and half
feet deep, Montgomery took out quartz
from which he pounded out in hand
mortar $500 in gold.
In addition to the gold bearing rock,
Mr.. Clark says the silver and copper
lodges are very rich, and that he has no
doubt they will rival the famous Vir-
ginia City mines. Montgomery has To-
Gated three silver claims, two and half
miles from the main gold mine. The first
assay showed 1876 ounces to the ton. His
partner afterward sent another batch of
rock to San Francisco, after he had gone
down four feet, which assayed $l3, 900 to
the ton.
The miners get their fruit, vegetables
and meat from the ranch, and other
supplies from Daggett. There are sew
enty inches of water at Horseshootem
springs, which lies six miles from Mont
gomery's claim and three miles from the
Yount claim. They are within seven
miles of good timber, and 35 miles from
a sawmill.
The location OF the mines, as to get
ting supplies, is very fortunate. They
are reached from Daggett by way Of
Cave springs and Granite ridge. The
one great essential in making the trip is
good supply of water. 1t is dangerous
to start without that, and every one
going there should be careful in this
respect. After reaching the mines, local
supplies of food are very good.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Tha q Edifnra, Picnic.

ST.. HELENA, April 16.-The California
Press association, which has been hold
ing convention at Napa, closed its
session today by an excursion to st.
Helena.
About 100 members and their families
arrived here at 10 o'clock on special
train placed at their disposal by the
Southern Pacific company. The visitors
were met at the depot by citizens with
carriages and conveyed to Turner hall
where an entertainment, consisting of a
musical and literary programme, was
rendered, concluding with banquet.
w. II. Mills and j. M. Morton of San
Francisco and Owen Wade of st. Helena
addressed the assembly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Olive Oil Producers Meet.

SAN Francisco, April 16.-The meet
ing of olive oil producers and manufac-
turers called by the state board of horti-
culture was held today, and Chairman
Kimball, of National City, appointed a
committee on organization, consisting of
Cooper, Goodrich and Wetmore. The
chairman stated that some scheme to
result in test by scientific men of all
oils, and the filing at headquarters Of
the exact value of the labels, with clear
explanation of the analysis, was con-
templated in the general idea of the
organization,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

are now camped on Wounded Knee near
the Big Foot battle ground. Amos
Ross, missionary, and Mrs. Keith, school
teacher, both half bloods, were stopped
by the Indians but finally allowed to
proceed. The authorities regard the
occurrence as the. act of some crazy
young bucks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
CREGIER COUNTED OUT.
The Official Canvass Resulting in Hemp
stead Washburne's Favor.

CHICAGO, April 16.-The official can
vass OF the election returns for mayor
was practically completed today in
twenty-nine out of thlrty-four of the
city wards. Taking the official count in
these wards, and the city hall returns
for the remaining five wards, the result
is plurality of 1904 votes for Hemp
stead Washburne, Republican, over the
Democratic incumbent, Cregier. In the
official canvass the figures in several
precincts are still subject to revision,
but it is believed there will be little or
no change from the figures above given.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
New sprine and Summer Goods.

Abernethy & Taft, of the Pioneer
American Clothing House, are now re-
ceiving their spring and summer goods,
comprising all the latest novelties in
dress and business suits, from the lead
ing manufacturers. Also choice line
of nobby spring hats, etc. See their
sad" in another column.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
young Bucks on the Rampage.

RAPID CRY, S. D., April 16.-A spec
ial to the Daily Republican from Pine
Ridge states that Boss Farmer Smoot
arrived at the agency from Medicine
Root yesterday bringing intelligen ce
that band OF Cheyenne River Indians
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
California shoxvers

SAN Francisco, April 16. 1T has been
raining here all day. Reports from var
ious sections of the state show that rain
has fallen with great benefit to crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Wool Classification.

WAsHNaToN, April 16.-Secretary Fos-
ter has designated committee, consist
ing of E. A. Greene, of Philadelphia,
Nicholas Mauger, of New York, and
John E. Rich, OF Michigan, to advise
the department what necessity exists
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Pennsylvania's worlds Fair Bni

HARRIsBuRG, Pa, April 16.-In the
house, today, the worlds fair bill. ap-
propriating $500, ,000,was passed to third
reading.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Mullen, Bluett & Co.'S $3.50 boys suits.
A New DepaI ture.

The Anheuser-Bush saloon, on North Main
street, opposite Wells Fargo's Office, have en-
gagged irst-class ladies' orchestra, which will
dispense music nightly. Mr.. E. L. Sienwieke,
gramme.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

For reliable male and female help apply 70
the A. o. U. w. Employment Bureau, No. 215
S. Main st. No expense to those wishing help
or EN- ployment. FRANK X. ENGLER, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
RAMONA CONVENT,

Los Angeles county, CAL, a branch of the Con-
vent of Our Lady Of the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal.
This institution, conducted by the Sisters of
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most
picturesque sites in San Gabriel valley. 1t has
features of excellence that specially recon-
mend it to public patronage. The course of
study embraces the various branches of a solid,
useful and ornamental education.
For particulars, apply to the
3-3 LADY SUPERIOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N Main, or
Trout, Sixth and Broadway