davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-04

To think nothing ails you anyhow"
is a symptoms of dyspepsia. Take Sim,
mons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-04
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about TO be inaugurated
in Durham and that property Is OH
PEELED 10 advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old CT young, who expects to ever own a
home, TO secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. J. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number of cur young business
men. If you want a home, and what
man or woman does not: See DR.. Wat
kins and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for you to own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-04
The Population of Durham

Is about 5000, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some election
on the Throat and Lungs, as those com
plants are, according to statistics, more
numerous than others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the opper-
tunity to call on their druggist and get a
bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. Trial size free Large Bottle
SOC and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-04
Artistic German Currency.

The German currency is rather arts
tic. The bills are printed in green and
black. They run in denominations from
five to 1000 marks. Their later bills
are printed on silk fibre paper.-Golden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
THE TARIFF DEBATE.
1t Will Be Continued This Week
+ in the House.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-At least
one branch of congress is now fairly
embarked on the long expected discus
sion of revenue measures, and the re-
fex movement is felt in the senate,
where it may be expected, in view of
the proceedings of the last few days,
that speeches on the same subject will
from time to time be injected into the
routine. In the house the discussion of
the tariff question will be temporarily
interrupted tomorrow, and the commit
tee Oh the District of Columbia
given an opportunity to pass
some measures of local interest.
1t is somewhat uncertain whether the
rest of the week will be devoted to
measures relating to the raising of rev.
enueS or to bills for spending them.
ably be consumed in the discussion of
the former. Il is purposed 10 continue
the tariff debate, and if the pressure to
speak becomes very great night ses-
sionS will be held to accommodate the
speakers. Chairman Cultivate. of the
military affairs committee, is anxious
to have the army appropriation bill
taken up and passed, and it is very
likely that the tariff discussion will be
suspended long enough to enable the
army bill to be acted on. Under the
order of the house. Saturday will be de-
voted to eulogies on the late Senator
Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas.
The postotfice building bill is the un-
finished business in the senate, and will
probably reach vote in the course of
day or two. The West Virginia direct
tax bill is the special order to follow.
Interest in this measure is confined to
very few senators, but they may occupy
the floor for several hours before the
bill is disposed of. The military acad-
envy appropriation bill is on the calen-
dar. and will be pressed upon the atten-
ton of the senate by the appropriations
committee, which intends to follow it
with the Indian appropriation bill. If
any time is left this week after dispos-
ing of these measures the committee on
public lands will endeavor to secure &C
ton on the bill to protect the rights of
settlers Oh the public lands. 1t is con-
fidently expected that the committee on
the Judiciary will report the long pend
ing judicial nominations to the senate
during the course of the week. in which
case lively contest will doubtless oc-
eur in executive session over the noni-
[ination of Judge Woods, of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
DENoUNCEs TAMNANY.
A Preacher Who Says ills Com
merciaI Corporation.

a Preacher Who Says 1t Is a Com
merciaI Corporation.
New YORK, March 13.-Rev. DR..
Charles +. Parkhurst, of the Madison
Square Presbyterian church, preached
another sermon from his pulpit this
morning, again attacking the admins
traitors of the city government and de-
fnlng his position in relation to the
first series of charges which he
made four weeks ago against
the municipal authorities. The
church was crowded when the
minister entered his pulpit. He
preached his sermon from notes, and
chose Tor his text the twelfth chapter of
Psalms, 11lth verse, The wicked world,
the wicked walk on every side, when
the vilesJ men are exalted" and then
proceeded. The preacher said he had
been helping the police the last four
weeks. Said he:
Time and again during the past
week, as l have, between the hours of
II and in the morning, sat in the COM
pany Of women OF class almost too
disreputable to be even mentioned, in
their presence | have heard the same
thing said, that there is not much
doing just now for the reason that the
authorities are scared"
Last Sunday the preacher had found
In the city 254 saloons open, and in
chem ABS persons. He had gone to the
district attorney (Mr. NicolI, whom
Parkhurst recently denounced, topros-
ecute them, but he would not meet the
preacher in person, and the grand Jury
said the prosecution was not in their
line, and in the police courts the com
plants are now tagging. He intimated
that the reason the district attorney
treated him discourteouslY was because
he ParKhursD was not "solid" with
him, and continued with a fierce
attack on the Tammany hall organiza-
zion. declaring among other things, ''you
cannot get anything from Tammany I'M
less you are solid with Tammany. The
man, though he may be working night
and day for the city he loves, has no
rights which Tammany is bound to re-
spect. We are willing to make all pos
BiDle eXceptions-and there are many
such-but the fact is Tammany hall is
not SO much of a political party as it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
LUDWIG ", is DEAD.
The Grand Duke of Hesse
Passes Away at His Darn
Stadt Home.
O'Connop Predicts the Tories
Downfall IN the Next
Ten Weeks.
The Bishop Of Gaspapitzeh
Stricken With Paralysis
at Agram.
Eastbourne People Fail to
Have Their Expected
Sunday Riot.

DARMsTADT, March 13.-Grand Duke
Ludwig ". died at 1 10 this morning.
He was unconscious throughout the
preceding part of the night. Three Of
his daughters and Prince Ernst Lud-
wig, his heir, we're at his bedside at the
time of his death. The city is in mourn
ing. In the English quarter, where the
grand duke was especially popular,
many houses are draped. Grand Duke
Ludwig lV.Was the nephew OF his pred
ecesSor on the throne of Hesse-Darm
stadt He was born Sept. y, 1887, and
he married, in 1862, Princess Alice,
second daughter of Queen Victoria. She
died sixteen years later, after bearing
him five daughters and one son, the
present grand duke. In the war of 1866
he commanded brigade in the Hessian
contingent, and in 1901 the Twenty
fifth infantry division of the Ninth
army corps. He distinguished himself
by his bravery at Graveiotte and in the
fighting on the Loire. He became heir
to the throne by the death of his father,
Prince Karl of HesSe, in March, 1877,
and three months later. upon the death
Of his uncle, Grand Duke Ludwig Ill,
he assembled the throne. In 1854
he married Frau Won KoIemine, nee
Countess Czapska, but was divorced
from her shortly afterwards. He was
liberal in his political views, and, de-
spite his tendency toward Englishmen
and English ways, was much more
popular ruler than his son is likely to
be-
LONDON, March 13.-The news of the
death of the Grand Duke of Hesse
caused great grief at Windsor where
the deceased was a great favorite. The
queen will send the Duke of Edinburgh
to represent her at the funeral, and may
possibly delay her own departure for
the continent as mark of respect for
the deceased.
The court circular. referring to the
death of the Grand Duke of HesSe, says:
another heavy blow has fallen on the
queen, who feels that she loses real
son. The Grand Duke of Hesse. was
tenderly loved by the whole royal
family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
THEY WE'RE DISAPPOINTED.
Eastbourne PEOPLE Fail to Get
Into a Pic

Eastbourne PEOPLE Fail to Get
Into Riot.
LONDON, March 13.-Contrary to the
fears and expectations of the authoil-
ties and citizens of East Bourne there
were no serious disturbances there to-
day. 1t had been regarded as certain
that a collision would take place
between the roughs and the menu
bers of the Salvation Army sim
liar to or even worse than II
encounters which have occurred FROM
time to time recently, with bloody re-
suits. The succe: of the Salvation
Army in having the law repealed under
which they were prosecuted for making
demonstrations in the street has made
them so jubilant, and at the same time.
so enraged their enemies. that con.
tiict today was considered inevitable.
The Eastbourne municipality was so
apprehensive of trouble that it took
the unusual step of appealing to the
officials to have detachment OF
police sent from London to
assist them in keeping order
today. This request was refused, and
the Eastbourne police we're all on duty
early this morning ready for the atfray
anu oApVCt0o ~ dooiot"i00 ~ NG",i.'o
with rioters. Fortunately the Saliva
tionists had taken conservative counsel.
and decided not to unduly irritate their
enemies by parading. The mob as
sembIed in force and an occasional SOL
der of Gen. Booths army was assault
ed while Oh bis way to the meeting
place of the organization, but, aside
from the scuffies thus brought on be-
tween the laWleSS element and the
police. the day passed quietly enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
JEALOUSY AMI A Jun.
Why an Iowa Man Shot His
Wife and Then Killed
Himself.
Baker Convicted at Ashland
on the Size Of an En-
velope.
An Iowa Judge Stirs the An
imalS Up With an Open
Letter.
He Charges Several Prom
inent Men With Serious
Offenses.

ATLANTIC, To-. March ia murder
and suicide occurred in this city at 1880
this morning. Lindsey A. Bennett
shot his wife three times. The shots
were fired from 32-caIiber revolver.
One shot entered the abdomen and one
the lett hand. The last shot entered
her head, killing her instantly. He
then rushed to the house of his neigh
Dor, sixty feet from his own, and shot
himself twice in the head, one Shot en-
tering his brain. He lived about an
hour and half, but unconscious. The
cause of the tragedy is said to have
been Jealousy, without the least founda-
ton. They leave seven children, the
oldest about sixteen and the youngest
three. Mrs. Bennett has worked in a
steam laundry in this city to help sup
port herself and children, and has al
ways borne the best of reputation as a
virtuous, Woodworking woman. Ben
nett was man about forty-nine years
of age, and his wife thirty-eight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
WHAT DID GROVER SAY?
An Explanation Which Does Not
Explain.

explain.
OMAHA, Neb., March 13.-Dr. George
L. Miller returned from Chicago today,
and expressed himself as much sur
prised that the newspaper reports of his
reference to eX-PreSident CleYeland's
alleged criticism OF the Democrats in
congress had attracted so much atten-
ton. A reporter waited upon Dr.. Miller
and secured this statements: My atten-
ton has been called to quotation of
President Cleveland which has been
going the rounds OF the press. 1t did
both Mr.. Cleveland and myself Injustice.
| was speaking to the Democratic state
committee against free coinage, and to
reinforce my views [ impulsively used
the name of Mr.. Cleveland and referred
to his letter. | did undoubtedly
convey to the committee a strong
er impression than ! intended to do in
the words | used. The fault was mine.
l spoke with earnestnesS and freedom
on the assurance that the discussion
was purely private. My remarks were
overheard by a reporter III all adjacent
hall and went to the press and the
country without knowledge Of mine. AS
to betrayal of confidence, there was
none. Confidence was not enjOined i'll
the letter. which was not even marked
personal. In my discretion decided
when | received it not to publish 1t. The
letter was written to me personally in
answer to an invitation to the Boyd
banquet, explaining the delay of MI.
Cleyeland's reply, because of his visit
to the South"
In answer to request for the letter
for publication, DR.. Miller declined to
furnish it, stating that he proposed to
abide by his former decision not to
print THE matter has already been
given undue Importance" added the
doctor, land more than enough has been
said"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
DENOUNCEs EVERYBODY.
An Iowa Judge Writes a Sensa-
tiOnaI Letter.

An Iowa Judge Writes Sensa-
tionaI Letter.
CREsToN, To-, March 13.-Judge Davis,
of | cart, has written
an open letter in which he attacks
about every officeholder in the county.
His court has for year or more been
filled with liquor cases, and he has in
variably rendered decisions in Keeping
with the letter and spirit of the law, and
convicted, as a consequence, all saloon
men. E. j. Sdey, Of the Common
wealth, has continually opposed Davis,
and criticised both the court and judge
in plain language. Recently, in making
his annual reports, Davis took occasion
to lash Sidey and the city officials I'M
him "a political paupeT, dependent
upon the charity of the Democratic
party, on which he imposed by adding
twins and triplets to his fame with
astonishing regularity" Davis says
that Sidey represents sort of politI-
cal malta. who are levying blackmail on
liquor sellers and gamblers and lo0ting
the public treasury. In speaking of
recent Democratic marshal, DAVIS says:
'He arrested couple of thieves and
received pot of gold amounting to
$500, which they had stolen from
feeble old man and women, and this Of
fcer took advantage of the feeble old
man and demanded and secured one
half the amount for the recovery of the
money"
He charges that an investigating COM
mittee has found that Sidey has not
paid into the county treasury money
due from him as clerk of the superior
court, and that he did not make the
annual reports required by law.
Davis charges ex-Marshal Pilgrim,
Democrat. with having secured money
from gamblers when he raided their
nests and departing without locating
them or arresting single man. He
charges the mayor, Democrat, with I'M
lawful conspiracy with the saloon men
to render the prohibitOry law nugatory,
and which permitted gang of tiD-horn
gamblers to come to CrestOn, wear dia-
monds and fleece people of their hard
earned money. Sidey is chairman of
the Democratic county central commit
tee, and Davis insists as a Democrat
that the committee should be called to-
gether. and Sldey removed from office.
as ''he is certainly an unfit man TO trust
with collections and disbursements of
campaign funds" A petition has been
widely circulated and signed by sew
eral hundred citizens, asking for the
adjustment of Davis and his court; and
he permits considerable soreness to
crop out in his otherwise brilliant letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
WED DED AN ADVENTURES
How Grand Duke Ludwig Great
ed Scene.


LONDON. March 13.-The Chronicle
will print tomorrow spicy obituary of
Grand Duke Ludwig. dwelling at
length upon his domestic troubles
during the festivities attendant upon
the weddings of his daughters,
the Princess Marie. who married the
Prince Ludwig of Battenburg in April,
1884, and the Princess Alice, who mar
ried the Grand Duke Sergius about two
months later. Queen Victoria, the
Prince of Wales and about all the rest
of the British royal establishment were
present at the festivities. Hardly
were the wedding meats cold, the
Chronicle says, when the grand duke
secretly married in the palace the beau
tiful Nine. de Kohlmine, the specula-
tive widow OF Russian attache The
grand duke had long been in love with
her, and she had been calculating
enough to encourage him until he prom
ised to marry her. Shortly after
the secret ceremony the grand
duke informed the queen of what he
had done. There was tumultuous
scene, in which the queen reproached
the grand duke for uisgracng the mem
DRY of his dead wife by marrying an
adventures. The Prince of Wales
added his reproaches to those of his
mother, and the upShot was that the
bride of few hours was turned out of
the palace. The grand duke clung to
her, however, and was not separated
from her legally until some time after
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
A Little Volume Which is Gre
ating Comment Among
the Politicians.
The Extempopaneous Address,
es Of President Harrison
Get Into Print.
His Enemies Call It a ShreWd
Move to Parade His Su-
periority.
Naval Appropriations Heavily
Cut--The House Tariff
Discussion.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 13.-Con-
siderable comment and conjecture in
political circles has been caused by the
issue at this time of volume of Presi
dent Harrison's speeches and papers,
including his eXtemporaneous addresses
made during the presidential campaign,
and on his several tours since his cleo
ton. The presidents friends have
based great claims for craftsmanship
and superior mental scope and re-
sources Oh these speeches and GER
tain state papers, and this book,
including all the works on which
the claims are made, is regarded
by anti-Harrison Republicans as a
shrewd move to parade his superiority
for an evident purpose. They point to
the fact as significant that it has been
contrived to insert the names of all the
distinguished people, not overlooking
Democrats, who participated OH the oc-
casions when the speeches were de-
llvered. The compiler, however, says
he had tie book III view ever since the
last campaign closed, and that its APP
pearance at this time is without sug-
geStion from Mr.. Harrison and has no
OOlitical object
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
AFTER TWENTY-ONE YEARS
A Life Prisoner Claims to Have
Found New Evidence.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 13.-Henry
Briceland, negro, convicted of murder
twenty-one years ago and sentenced to
life Imprisonment in the Western penl-
Tertiary, claims to have lately secured
evidence that will prove his innocence,
and will make application for a pardon.
Briceland was convicted on circumstan-
tial evidence. The murder occurred in
Washington county, and was very mys-
FERROUS. One night man named John
Alingham had his head blown off while
asleep in bed. The bedStead stood near
a window, and the murderer, after bor-
ing hole through the sash, placed an
iron pipe filled with powder through
the hole and lgnited it with fuse. The
explosion was terrific, and when the
room was broken into, Allingham
was found dead. with his body mangIed
and head completely severed from the
body. Briceland, vino was a carpenter,
was arrested on suspicion, and his con-
viction was mainly due to the fact that
his tools fit perfectly in the holes made
in the window. He was found guilty
of murder in the first degree, but his
sentence was committed to life impris-
onment through the efforts of one of the
jurors, who said he was in doubt about
the mans guilt, but because of illness
consented to the verdict after holding
out three days. Briceland saved $4,000,
made by working overtime in the peni-
Tertiary, and will use this to push his
case before the board of pardons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
thought he will be able to go out in a
ha1r nr fn1n
SPRINGER IS BETTER.
He Will Make the Closing Tariff
SneeCh

WASHINGTON. March 19.-RepreSenta-
tive Springer continues to improve rap
idly, and he expects to be on his feet
again in few days. For the first time
since the serious stage of his illness he
was able tonight to receive representa-
tive of the Associated Press in his room,
while eating his supper.
81 am getting along splendidly now"
said he. land am eating as heartily
three times day as ever did in my
life. AS soon as | am able to walk
around and to take care of myself well
| will 90 to Fortress Monroe for couple
of weeks; so | will make no attempt to
resume my congressional duties for
three or four weeks yet"
1t is expected that the tariff discus
sion in the house will continue for three
or four weeks more. with Interruptions
now and then for the consideration Of
appropriations and other pressing bills.
1t is now understood that Mr.. Springer
will make the closing speech in the
tariff debate. He has great deal of
material collected which he expected to
use in argument in the opening debate,
so that there is no great labor involved
in preparing for the closing argument
in favor of his bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
THOUSANDS IN SILVER
Taken by Band of Mexican
Banditti

Taken by a Band of Mexican
Banditti.
DURANGO, Mex, March &c. W.
Britain, manager of the Vacas mines
Seventy-five miles west of mere, left
here last Monday for the mines with
$4,000 in silver in an iron safe in
stout wagon. lie was accompanied by
j. Ii. Herndon, young American. who
rode in front on horseback. The wagon
contained Mr. Britain and his driver.
Beside the wagon rode two trusty Next
cans, all we'll armed. When within
seven miles of Constancia, fitty-fve
miles from Durango, about twenty-five
men rode up from behind and COM
menced shooting. Juan Castanaeda,
one of the guards, was killed, and Hern-
don severely wounded. The fire of the
bandits was returned by Mr.. Britain
and his guard and one of the robbers
was struck with a bullet, and is be-
lieyed to have been killed, as he
fell from his horse. The lash was
put to the horses, but the robbers
gained rapidly on the wagon, taking
it and the money captive. Mr.. Britain
escaping in the chapperal with Mr..
Herndon in his arms. They made their
way to Constancia. where they notified
the military authorities. A detachment
of troops at once went to the scene of
the robbery, but when they arrived at
the spot they found that the safe had
been broken into and robbed of every
sack containing the silver dollars. The
bandits were then trailed into the ad-
joining mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
BAD BUCKEYE MERCHANT.
A Happy Home Broken Up at AL
lance.

ALLIANCE, o., March 13.-This city is
exercised over divorce suit. The per-
sons interested are wealthy and occupy
prominent positions in business and So
cial circles. Abner T. Hardgroye, the
father of the plaintiff. is interested in
iron mills i'll Alabama, and is worth sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. His son
became greatly attached to progresses
ing young lady here, and in the
course of time they were married,
living together happily for eight years,
a daughter coming to bless them. The
husband was away most Of the time,
and, as alleged, in MS absence, the wife
became intimate with James Archibald,
a merchant of prominence. The hus
band suspected this attachment, inVeSti-
gated, came home Unexpectedly one
night and found Archibald and his wife
together. Hardgrove tried to shoot the
invader of his home, but, Archibald be-
ing the stronger, succeeded in striking
the revolver from his hands ana fed.
The sympathy of the community is with
the wrongcd husband. Archibald, who
is married, has left the city.