davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

The need of a perfectly safe and reli
able remedy for tie peculiar diseases of
summer is universal AS a remedy for
the household, office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's DiarrhGa and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimabIe worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
mOrbus, diarrhmn, cramps, etc. Service
able under ali conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
% cents at all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

Reason Beecham's Pills act like
magic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
COMING N GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

visf+ors
in the City.
r poo,,or rotprned from Bal.
,ino.o,odar
49,. NJ vi
Mr.. X. H. Jones went u0"n |" No"
leigh on 10 DAY noon l'alh'
MISS beflle llicAS' u l7'e'sH' - '''
ing mrs. >. Harris"n' Oh 3ou'H ''ie0''
Mr.. /. NJ. Micheaux was in Durham
TODAY, and left on the noon train for
Ifaielgh'
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Fuller returned on
the moor train to day from their bridal
trim north,
Mr. w. l.. Walker, of AshevilIe, came
down today, and is visiting his brother,
Mr.. T. J. Walker.
down on the noon train, and Will make
Durham their home.
Colonel Or. MIchaeIs went up 10 The
Kelley institute this morning, took the
treatment and returned on the noon
,.,;.
'i"IH'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
LOOK At THIS.
4 Fine Chance to Get a Home at Low and
BILE Prices.

The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. b. Lyon
land neal Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the properly
laid of 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 a fortune
ont Of it. For prices, etc, apply to J. B.
Warren, general manager, or G. A. Jor.
dan, secretary and treas IrGT.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

In all arrangements of the liver a cure
Is certain If you take simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
A Cheap Kennedy for Smallpox.

"A NLN"D NSAANN "A
I've a cheap and safe remedy for
smallpox said a medical man. My
father was a physician before me and
he used it successfully. It's sure, too,
in cholera and yellow fever. Now
guess it, gentlemen. It's a simple ar
ticIr-one you've all used from Child
hood. No, YOU cant: Well. sirs, its
S~alt-crIn1nOn, plain, everyday salt.
Salt. You know, preserves. prevents pu-
trefactiOn. The diseases we most fear,
according to eminent medical autnOri-
ties, are due to putrefactiOn IN our sys-
tenn. Here's where the salt works like
i chdrm. Now, don't smile, but Try il.
If vou take two ~teaspOOmfuls of salt III a
glass Of water. say three times a day,
youILnUt have to be vaccinated during
a smallpox epidemic. stunned during d
cholera scare or nUr>cd ddriug a yellow
fever plague. Put a little vinegar i'll
The glass to make the dose palatable and
keep it Up Il week or 50. Salt is a pre-
server IF life, gentlemen, and if .pu aIo
ever in Il position to test its efficacy
y"UU remember this conversation. -
iitt-bUrg Dispatch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

Happy aid content is a home with The Ro-
chester; a lamp with The light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamps Co.. Network.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
DIR. HA1DOCK,
G3 Fulton Street, n. y.
One Pill is a Dose.

One Pill is a Dose.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
EVERY PILL Is sU~GAR-COATED.
If your druggist does not keep them
we will mai them free to any address on
Of % cents. Five vials for one
BUY AT ONCE! DO NOT DELAY!
HAYDOCK & co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

\ certain cure for malarial fevers is
found in Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

To insure a hearty appetite and in
creased digestion take simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

WILLIAMSON, n. C., May ;, lsg.
Mrs. Joe Person:
MADAM nave found great relief from your
remedy and wash, and chcerfully recommend
il in cases of acute eczema. Yours respect
fully, w. A. ELLISON.
Agent A.. q X. Ii. r.
y. VI. johnson * Co, Durham, wholesale Agts
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
Then read what our NORTH CAROLINA PEG
pie say about
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy!
ALL DRUGGISTS!

WASHINGTON, n. C., March s, H.
Mrs. Joe Person:
After taking your remedy for j1undice and
general debility, and finding such beneficial
70 any one afflicted to give my testimonial Of
its virtue. 1t has also cured me permanently
of dyspepsia, relieving me almost ut once.
ours etc, Nm. VI. CHAINCEY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
A House Wrecked by Explosives.

FAyErTEy1LLE. Ark. Nov. 1.-THE demo-
Gratis of Mountain View held ratification
meeting last night. A quantity Of powder
and fireworks were stored in the school
houso i'll which the speaking was held. The
house was hacked when the explosives were
accidentally iGnited, wrecking the building
and burying the occupants i'll the ruins,
The debris took fire in several places and il
was with the utmost difficulty that the
rescuers were enabled to e1tiuguish the
flames before they oremated the persons
pinioned among the timhets. Berry Shsr-
rod one of the most prominent residents OF
this county. and the son and daughter OF
Silas Graham and IN unknown man were
killed aud fifteen others injured, some
fatally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
ADVICE TO OFFICE SEEK ERS.
Com III issIOner Lyman Advises Them Sd
to Rush to Washington.

Com mmIssIoner Lyman Advises Them Not
to Rush to Washington.
WAsHINaroF, Nov. 17.-It pleaHes the re-
publicans to make the assertion that in the
next few months there will be the greatest
rush OF Office seekers to Washington the
country has ever known. Civil Service
Commissioner Lyman is of opinion that. IL
there is such rush, n vast number of those
participating in it will return homo with a
fine stock OF disappointment.
Mr. Lyman WINS member Of the civil
service commission under Mr.. Cleveland's s
administration. and got a good idea of the
president-elect's views on the subject of
Office seeking He said to-day that he be-
lieved Mr.. Cleveland would respect 10 the
fullest extent the letter and the spirit of
the civil service law. 1t would undoubt-
edly save some persons much vexation of
spirit II they were to regard Mr.. Lyman's
opinion in the light of personal advice.
Within the past three days each hend of a
department. has been fairly besieged by
employees who were not appointed under the
| civil service law to be taken into the classi-
fled service in some way in order to afford
them protection. 1t is said these employees
are very much alarmed, as they fear that
| the coming administration will pursue 4
more aggressive policy than Mr.. Cleveland
did during his former tenure OF Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

in their places. Tho lends or departments
cnn toll To dot almost how long they Will
oceupy their leased houses ana rooms.
Aside from the perturbation which natur-
allv affects tho office holders tho very few
prominent republicans IN town nrn dHeuaa-
ing who will be tho purity loader heroafter,
The eerionsness Of this question becomes
apparent when you hear the subject
broaehed. The almost entire abaonce Of II
lucid answer is also impressive.
Every republican who understands the
existing situation knows very well that
William Mckinley il out OF tho twin. His
chances for lendetship, Bhakcn by hiN
treachery at Minneapolis, were destroyed
III the uprising of tho people against his
tariff measure.
Tom Reed ~ likewise hora do combat by
renson Of bis record IN the house.
senator Aidrich IL as deeply in the ultra
tariff mire as Mckinley.
Secretary Foster ia acknowledged to be
too indiscreet.
Gen. Ben Tracy has not IL disposed to
figure in the field, the qualifications Of
leadership.
The only names seriously mentioned are
those of Jerry Kuak and Senator Allison.
The latter, it ia conceded, is qualified in ali
respects, save his constitutional tlmldity.
He Is n moderate protectionist, aud If he
had been n man of greater courn ge he would
have tevoltei agHinst the extremities of the
/ Mckinley legislation senator Allison il II
/ diplomat i'll dealing with men and has just
! carried his state of Iowa. The location OF
| Ailisotl's homo il favorable. and he is mar
| who enjoys the confidence of the aRricul
turisis to high degree. So say those wh'
arc mentioning hia name to-day as th
! Moses who is to lead the republicans out oi
the wilderness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
Heported Political Deal.

OMAHA, Neb. Nov. H.--Dr. George L..
Miller, the veteran democratic editor Of
this city, WAS asked to-day about his CON
nection with reported deal by which
Utah, Wyoming and Idaho had been swung
into democratic column. The doctor
WIS not inclined to talk but finally ad
mitted that the promise Of statehood may
have had something to do with the result
in Utah. In former years, when DR.. Mil
ler was in charge of western democratic
politics. frequent attempts were made tc
enlist the support of the Mormon church in
aid of the democratic success. but the time
had not vet arrived for the contamination
of the recent trade, by which the Mormons
were pi omised statehood for Utah in ex-
change for support. ia said by close polit-
ical friend of DIR. Miller's to have beer
brought about through the DOCTORS efforts
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
EXHIBIT FROM MON TANA.
Commissioner Bickford Reports Ex-
celent Progress in tho Wcrk
Of Preparing l.
Additional Appropriation Needed
to Garry Out the Plans
Proposed.
some of the Displays Being Collected -.
official Canvass OF tho Vote of Park
County.

MrssouLA, Nov. H. Special. The state
board OF Worlds fair commissioners met
in regular seas on at tho board of trade
rooms lhis morning. Those present were
Stephen DeWolfe, j. q. Ramsay. ID. q.
Browne. VIM. Bickford, A. II. Mitchell. q.
W Morse, A. X. Ycrkes, DR.. d. A. Pease,
w. II. Sutherlin. Geo. NJ. Hayes Mrs. John
Il. Richards, MIS-. Marion ID. Cooper. Mrs.
Laura T.. Howey. The finance committees
report was: Amount appropriated, $4,000;
amount expended, S3l, ,04s,94; cash on hand,
S. J5l .OG; amount due from state, $4,000.
The report of Commissioner W. M. Bick-
ford was very com mpete. covering fifty pages
of type written manuscript. In the depart
ment of mines Montana will have space
37x60 feet; the total weight Of the mineral
exhibit will Approximate thirty tons. Il.
III. Park, the artist is now at work on the
model for tho silver statue to weigh "a, 600
ounces.
Touching the agricultural exhibit Mr..
Bickford said valuable collections have
been made from Missoula, Meagher. Gala
tin, Beaverhead, Madison and Cascade
counties. In horticulture the commission
ers have 100 jars of fruit in preserving fluid.
lnese are Delug kept ia coiu sboFuRe. Ano
botanical department is In charge of Prof.
f. ID. Kelsey who has made a very valua-
bic collection of plants, indigenous to
Montana. There has been considerable
space allotted to the educational depart
ment which will be in charge of the state
teachers association.
The report of the finance committe %
shows that the money used has been econo-
mically expended and that further appro-
priation of $4,000 will be required to fully
carry out the plans of the commissioners.
The report of A. X. Yerkes. of Gallatin
county. was submitted and showed that a
large collection of different varieties OF
grain and Of wild and tame grass had been
| made
Mrs. Laura Z. Howey. secretary OF the
ladies' state board. made Is lengthy report
showing that the woman's department
from Montana will be we'll represented
The various exhibits will be accompanied
by photographs. The afternoon session
was consumed largely in reading bills anc
discussing designs for the mineral ano
other displays.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
AsIN POOLING DAYS.
The Railroads VIII Adopt tho Plan OF
Old.

The Railroads VIII Adopt tho Plan of
Old.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE mestings of the
%, ,esidents of all the seaboard trunk lines
doing business in the west was held here,
aud it was decided that the only way to p O.
vent u Generalization of rates was to re-
turn to the old plan of pooling the business,
pure and simple, ns was done before the
interstate commerce law made it illegal.
II is no less illegal now, but the officers saw
no Other way out of the difficulty, ana evi-
IDENTIFY resolved to take the chances that
the law would not be vigorously enforced
against them. An agreement was aoco'd-
inelv drnwn up appointing Commissioner
Goddard to adjust the percentages among
the roads on all the competitive west
bound freight business. the roads being al
lowed to appeal from his award to II. A,
Walker, chairman of the Western Traffic
association, if unsatisfactory. and his de-
cision, if concurred i'll by Goddard, will be
final. Weaker roads are to be allowed the
differentinls. as in the old pooling days
East bound traffic is subsequently to be
treated in the same way, followed by pas
senger business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
FAME THRUST UPON HIM.
Murchison Declares He Never Wrote to
Lord Sackville- West.

Lord Sackville- West.
CHICAGO, Nov. I'm. w. Mufchison,
alleged writer of the famous letter which
led to the recall of British Minister Sack
Vile West from the country four years ago.
and for the first time since the letter was
published consented to talk about it. II
am.' he said, zone of those unfortunate
men who have fame thrust upon them and
although the public may look upon the let
ter as Joke. it has been a very serious mat.
ter to me. l have been talked about. had
the finger of scorn pointed at me, and all
because some one whose conduct | shall not
stop to characterize forged my name. l
was never in California i'll my life / never
wrote the letter attrib uted to me. / have
not publicly denied the letter previously.
because when it was written | was on my
farm in Ontario. My father was i'll and
died. and then | was i'll. The matter had
gone too far then. II would have done no
good to deny it, Whether the man who
cite the letter used my name by accident
or design is more thnn know. This is the
fl st time l ever talked for publication on
| the matter and hope the public will be-
lieve me. If an affidavit will help matter s
| am ready to swear never knew Suckville-
West. never wrote to him. nor ever had
personal knowledge of anybody's writing
| to him "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
A TOWN WRECKED.
Redbud, ILL.,, Laid Waste by u Cyclone
Wednesday Night. .zz anr.

Wedpesday Night. 4s,.
RED Bud ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Where last night
existed a town full of happy homes is to-
day scsne of wreck and desolation caused
by cyclone. Houses, barns, fences and
orchards are leveled to the ground. En-
tering from the southwest the cyclone first
demolished the Catholic church and school
and the residence of Morgan Drage. The
German Lutheran church was next ieveled
to the ground. After destroying several
barns and tearing away several fences, it
struck the large two-story residence of
Peter Kendall. which was solid stone. and
crumbled it to fragments. Mrs. Kendall
was severely injured. A large double
brick house occupied by ID. ID.
Perry as q dwelling, office and
composing room, was entirely destroyed.
The family were buried in the ruins,
but managed to extricate themselves with
out serious injury. Peterson's agricultural
warehouse was blown down and fourteen
other residences destroyed. The 1l-year-
old son of Jacob Koch was killed instantly,
and his mother fatally injured. The in
iured include Mrs. Jacob Koch, fatally;
Mrs. Peter Kendall. Mrs. Peter Harden,
Mrs. Louis BooGer, Julius Homo. Mrs.
b emen, Adrian Starr. Mrs. Emma Grow,
Mrs. John Mauderfeldt. Mr.. and Mrs. D..
ID. Perry. Many people are without cloth
ing, shelter and cold rain making theii
situation more deplorable. The loss is es.
timated at 100000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

Puu.AprIruIA, Nov. 17.-Chnirman Har-
rity, OF tho democratio national committee,
to-day said that in the recent contest Penn
sylvauia democrats had contributed most
magnihcently to tho campaign fund AMI
that most of it had been collected IN very
small amounts. The committee he said,
was enabled to pay all expenses OF the cam
paign from the liberal contributions. and ia
entirely free from debt. MIR, Harrity is
nbout leaving the city with his family for II
few days vacation, after which he will re-
sumo his duties at Harrisburg us secretary
of the commonwealth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
ANOTHER CHAIRMAN.
Springer Said to BE Unsatisfactory to MIR.
Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE special CORE
spondent of the st. Paul Pioneer 7, ess
teegraphs to that paper the following: 1t
Is believed that William M. Springer. of
Illinois. will be displaced as chairman of
the committee on ways and means when the
Fifty-thitd congress is organized. Mr..
Springer in the first place, virtually op-
posed the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland for
the presidency. and those who know tho
presldent-elect know that he is not man
to stand idly by and see personal enemy
placed in position which will bring HIM
self i'll contact with that person frequently
and intimately. In the second place
Mr. Springer believes in revis-
ing the tariff by specific bills,
while the president-elect and MIR.
Crisp favor n general measure. 1t Is not
unlikely that Mr.. MoMillin, of Ten
nessec, who has been prominent
factor on ways and means for many
wears. and who is i'll direct line with
MIR. Cleveland upon the subject of tariff re-
vision, will be chairman of ways and means
if Springer is displaced. During the last
session of oongE ess Representatives Hard,
of Missouri, Bynum, of Indiana, and other
prominent demoeI ats stated TO the Pioneer
Press correspondent that Mf. Crisp had as
sured them that in the event or HIS re-eiec-
ton az speaker he would not under any CON
dition of circumstances place MIR. Holman,
of Indiana. at the head OF the committee
on appropriations. as he had disgusted
democrats as well as republicans by his uu-
businesslike management of appropria-
tions and become 80 unpopular that ne
could not carry his partisan points on the
floor, Mr.. Springer was for many years an
Influential member of appropriations. rem
dering satisfaction to his party, and 1t Is
believed that he will be transferred from
the WAYS and means TO the head OF tho ap-
nominations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
GETTING INFORMATION.
Looking to n BIZ to Allow Pooling I'm
der Supervision.

Looking to n BIZ to Allow Pooling I'm
der Supervision.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 1.-THE railroads OF
the western states will probably form a
traffic pool. at least the interstate com
met ce commission ia said to be endeavor-
ing to obtain the opinions of prominent
railroad officials, traffic men and assooia-
tlon chairmen with view to presenting n
bill to congress amending the interstate
commerce law if the said opinions are IA
yorable. Railroad men above mentioned
have received letters from the Interstate
commerce commission with requost to
avoid all publicity. The letter IL to the ef-
feet that the commission is seriously con-
aidering the advisability of the pooling OF
traffic among railroads ON condition that
tho proper report os tho same be submitted
to tho commission. The letter aaks the
| opinion of traffic managers, railway MANA
pers and presidents. together with commits
sioners and managers Of transportation bu'
| reaus aud boards Of trade, as TO tho bsneh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
Senator Vests Plan.

KANSAS City. Nov. Ex-senator Vest says
the democrats will proceed cautiously in
reforming the tariff, and not smash the
Mckinley law as blacksmith would de-
stroy a watch. Free trade, pure and sim
pie. he said was impossible. for the only
proper way to raise money to carry on the
government was by customs tariff. He
ridiculed the idea of an extra session of
congress to deal with the tariff. "Ceve-
land" he said, sis too level headed for any
such nonsense. He does not believe in a
cavalry charge upon the existing system of
taxation, and will proceed slowly"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

BA1rIMonE, Nov. 17.-About nine O'Clock
this morning q destructive tire broke out IN
the National Brewing oompany's establish
ment, near the corner of ODonnell and
Third streets, Canton. Flames were dis"
covered i'll the upper part of tho brew ing
house, u three-story brick about 100 fees
souare. The entire building was gutted.
Causing loss OF from $3.50. 600 to $500, 900.
The entire city fire department responded
to the alarm. but were unable to qnenoh the
flames. Assistance was asked of the hre
department of Baltimore, which promptly
responded, and th,ough their efforts the ars
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
FIGURES FROM PARK.
The Canvassing Board Completes Its Work
The Result


LIVINGSTON, Nov. H. Especial. - The
canvassing board completed its work to-
day. The following is the total vote: Ptesi-
dent, Harrison 1,190, Cleveland 1,045.
Weaver 1913, Bidwel 81; governor, Richards
1159. Collins 1.024. Kennedy 1876. Waters
40; congressman, Hartman 1,136 Dixon
1,044, Edwards 122. Atkins 36; lieutenant
governor, Botkin 1,153. Melton 979 Cullum
155, 1empleton 80: secretary of state, Rot
witt. /, 173. Folk 976 Allen 146 Gardner 81;
treasurer, Wright 1.253, Haston $40. Lear
III, Corbly 4S; auditor. Cook lib, Whalty
966, Mckay 12S, Smith 119; attorney gen
eral Day Ito, Haskell 939, Knowles 233;
superintendent, Steere 923 Mahony S55.
Hunter 542; chief justice, Blake !, 1873, Pems
berton. democrat, LOG. Pemberton. popu.
list 10S; clerk of the supreme court, Web
ster l, 176. Sloane 1007 Coates l30, Peets 40;
district Judge. Frank Henry 1,07s; state
senator, Hatch /, ,l9l. Fox 1,142; representa-
tives, Ash. democrat. l,3Os; hathorn, dem
oorat, 963; Vancleve. republican. 1859;
Myer, republican, 9o5.
The capital vote is Anaconda 253, Boul-
der 5, Bozeman 1,34S Deer Lodge 2, Great
Falls IS. Helena SIS.
| Confow, democrat, mas majority OF
eighty four for sheriff. The democrats
elect the following county officers: Roth
commissioner; Bailey, clerk of court; Nc
Donald assessor; Dyer. treasurer; Duke.
superintendent. The republicans have
Chambers and Gustiye, commissioners;
Angus, clerk and recorder; Miller. county
attorney; Shawk. coroner; Rich. public
administrator; Alexander. county sur
veycr.
The proposition to bond the county for
$50, coo to build n new court house was de-
feated by an overwhelming vote. County
Treasurer Wright will resign Dec. 10 to 90
Helena, and assume the duties of state
treasurer Jan. /. The commissioners have
notified Harry Dyer, democratic treasurer
elect. that he will be appointed to serve out
the remainder of Wrights term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
Endemic In n ouarantinea Ship.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Bremen
steamship Weimar is the source of consid
erable trouble to the officials of the treas
ury department.. This vessel is under de-
tention at the national quarantine at Cape
Charles with LOO immigrants on board.
They are refused the privilege of landing
because the federal authorities at Washing
ington are satisfied that they were brought
to this county in clear violation of the
presidents order of Sept. 1, in the hope
that they would be able to avoid it's restric-
tions. The detention is now complicated
by the fact that measles have broken out on
the vessel and are likely to spread among
all the children unless they can be removed
to place of safely.