davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
DOUGHTY POLICE.
They Smell Out More Than They Will
Find.

They Smell Out More Than They Will
Find.
PITrsBURG, July 29.-The Pittsburg police
are keeping strict lookout for anarchists.
Inspector McKelvey said. "At first was in
clined to think that Bergman was alone in
this matter, but I am now confident that
there was an organized gang against Frick,
and Bergman was one of the number. In q
few days there will be some developments
that will startie the community. There will
be more anarchists here than people think
and they are getting ready to carry out some
scheme.
I'VE we're lucky in securing these people
when We did, as an attempt would have teen
made on several of our prominent citizens,
and there is no telling where it would have
ended"
Two anarchists called at the police station
to see Bauer. They wer. arrested, and gave
their names as Carl Finster and August Tir-
onpek, both of Allegheny. There was nothing
found upon their persons.
It was learned that an attempt was made
to blow up Carnegies lower Union mills.
During the temporary absence of the en-
gineer someone turned on the gas in the fur
naces. 1t was only discovered by the merest
accident and the gas turned of before there
lbs men in the building and many lives
would have been lost. The miscreant Is not
known.
Tricks pulse temperature and appetite are
normal He passed a most satisfactory night.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
NEWS BREvITIES

The, treasury at Washington now contains
Sill, OO, 90 in free gold, and the gold balance
Is increasing.
There is opposition TO the confirmation of
Shiras as associate justice 10 the judiciary
committee of the senate
Robert Pinkerton, in his evidence before
the congressional committee, said that the
Pinkerton agency owns about 20 rifles,
about 400 pistols and an equal number Of
clubs, and they were deposited in Chicago.
In all Its various branches the firm never
had at one time more than 500 men IN its
employ.
The Wyandotte constitution, under which
the state was admitted to the Union, was
framed by convention composed of the
brightest and most important men then IN
the territory, and was completed on the 18th
of July, 1853, which IS the date usually given
as its adoption. 1t was on August that the
instrument was given to the people. Of the
men signing the constitution but eight sur
vive-Messrs. Ingalls,. Ross, Burris, simpson,
Burnett, Kingman, Houston and Thacher,
and it Is the intention of the promoters OF
the celebration to have all of them present
ON August 6. II promises to be one of the
most interesting asssmblages Of this very in
tegesting year.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
The Gerrymander Unconstitutional.

LANSING, Mich, July 3o.-The supreme
court has handed down opinions declaring
unconstitutional the two acts Of the lesisla-
ture, Reproducing the representative and
the senatorial districts in this state.
The effects of this decision will, in any
event, be to make it practically certain tina:
the republicans will elect the next United
States senator. Although the governor may
call an extra session of the legislature and a
new reapportionment bill be passed, the DEM
ocrats have lost enough members of the SEN
ate by death and resignation to throw that
body in the hands of the republicans, and as
any bill unfavorable to the latter would not
pass, it is believed that the democrats will
take their medicine and so into the election
under the Law of 1881, which Is more fair
than either the laws of 1885 or 1891. Stripped
of its legal verbiace, the decision is really
based upon only one point-that of an unfair
apportionment.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Didn't Wish to Exaxxerate.

A party of commercial travellers
on the road were boasting about the
magnitude Of the houses they repre-
sented, when one, who was the last
to speak. said:
Gentlemen, wouldn't like to tell
you anything about the size Of our
premises, or the stock we carry, or
the number of people We employ, be-
cause you might think was exag-
gerating. But when we took stock
of our employees last week we found
that six cashiers and three book
keepers had absc0nded three months
before and had never been missed"
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Details from Great sangmir Island.

DeU2us IHOm USeaS S8uYnH IsIanu.
AMSTERDAM, July S.-The Handelsblatt of
this city publishes letters from Celebes, Civ
ing the details of the recent eruption of the
volcano Gunona on Great Sangmir island.
The eruption commenced one day early in
June. Immense volumes of flame. smoke
and masses of stone suddenly burst from the
volcano. Stones fell all over the island. kill
ing hundreds of natives, who we're busy in
the fields getting in the rice crop. Those
who succeeded In reaching the supposed
shelter of homes found no refuge, many
houses having been crushed beneath the
weighs Of falling stones, and the roofs hav-
ing collapsed under the weight of the ashas,
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Houses Shattered and Many Persons In
jured.

ORANGE, n. j., July 3O.-The Crane Chem
zeal works at Springfield blew Up and twen-
ty buildings which composed the plant. were
shattered. A number of houses in the vicin-
ity were blown to pieces and a number of
persons slightly injured. One man Is miss
ing.
The shock was tremendous, the vibrations
being felt in this city plainly, four miles
away. The explosion shook building after
building to pieces. Houses IN which some of
the employees lived sJccumbed to the concus-
sion and fell about the heads of the inmates.
The wreck of the chemical works caught fire
and burned to aghes.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
burying the inmates. IN many instances

burying the inmates, IN many instances
whole families.
Streams of lava flowed with frightful ra-
pidity down the slopes of the mountains up
on which there were situated numerous farms
and villages. Houses and fuSitives alike
were overwhelmed by these rivers of molten
rock. 1t is estimated that over 900 persons
persisted on the slopes of the mountains and
hundreds more in the lowlands. But the ex-
act loss of life Is not yet known. The week
after the eruption abated the inhabitants
were still in a state of terror and would not
approach the scene of disaster. The island is
now threatened with a famine. all crops hav-
ing been destroyed. In many parts of the
island the wells have become dry.
The Dutch of the colonies are doing their
best for the inhabitants of the island. Many
doctors have been sent to the scene of the
disaster. The inhabitants are nearly de-
IDente6.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
All the Roads Cut Denver Rate.

plication of the Atchison competitors, Chair
man Caldwell has authorized them TO make
$12 rate to Denver and return, On account
of the Knights Templar conclave, under the
following regulations: The dates for the
sale of tickets are to be from August to ..
The final limit Of the tickets is October l.
Authority was also given by Chairman
Caldwell to sell ore-wsy tickets at $12 rate
TO Denver and all intermediate points on the
dates named for the sale of round trip tick
cts. These rates and arrangements are to
be rendered connecting roads
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Private Iams Wants Damages

P1rTsBURG, Pa. July 30.-Three actions
will be brought against General Snowden,
Colonel Streetor and Colonel Hawkins, by
Private Iams by reason of his inhuinan
treatment at Camp Homestead.
One case will be for assault and battery,
one for conspiracy to defame and one for
trespass with arms. Damages in SIC, 900 will
also be claimed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
A Fire Proof Fire,

NEW YoEK, July ga disastrous fire
which occurred in the so-called fire-proof
building of the New York Biscuit company,
caused half a million dollars worth of dam
age, and there are out of employment hun
dreds of men, women and girls. Great loss
IVES also caused by water.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Claime ed tn be a Raum

WATERBURY, Conn.,, July pa pension
fraud, giving the name of A. II. Raum- and
claiming to be a son of General Raum was
arrested here and was fined 500 in the police
court aud being unable to pay, was sent to
Jail. He has been working soldiers in this
state for several months.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
TOrmenting Temperature.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 29.-For seventy-two
hours the temperature in this section of the
state was the highest ever known, ranging
from 100 to los in the shade. The death
rate has increased two-fold and number of
heat prOstratiOns are reported.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Egan Workinc for u Settlement.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 30..-The secre-
tary of state, in response to an inquiry on
the subject. said that there are now pending
a number of claims for damages made
against Chilli by citizens ofthe United States.
growing out of the war between Chill and
Peru. The majority of them have been pend
ing Cor ten years.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Lumpy Jaw and Inspected Meats.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Secretary Jerry Rusk
while here is investigating remedies for
lumpy jaw in cattle. 1t is believed that
iodide OF potassium as an internal medicine
will be successful.
Secretary Rusk says the demand for gov
eminent inspected meat abroad has increased
wonderfully. The price of pork has risen
cent a pound on account of the brisk de-
mand for the inspected article.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Mount Elm in ERUPTION

aCATANIA, July 3O.-The eruption of Mount
Etna is again violent: immense masses of
rock are projected out of the volcano to a
great height, and dense clouds overhang the
summit CT the mountain. The subterranesn
rumbles are severe enough to cause windows
to rattle in the neighborhood. The lava
streams are again advancing.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
THE TWIN CITIES.
Twelve Hours of Heavy Down.
pour of Rains.
Widespread and Serious Effects Extending
Into Two States-Seemed That tho
Foundations Were Washed From
Under That Region.

The sections of Minnesota and Wisconsin
adjacent to st. Paul and Minneapolis almost
had its foundations washed from under it by
most violent rain storm, which was contin-
uous for nearly twenty-four hours prior to
noon of July q. At $50 in the evening to
o'clock in the morning the ram fell in a
deluge. The effects of the storm were wide
spread and serious.
The frame cooler of the Broggerman brew
cry. on the West Side, collapsed with an
awful crash and three men who were sleep
ing in the building were buried beneath the
ruins. One was killed outright; the others
were seriously hurt.
Traffic on the street car lines and railroads
running out of the city was demoralized.
Streets were torn up, sidewalks were under
mined and washed away, trees laid low and
general damage done. In the city cellars
were flooded and leaky roofs caused damage
to many buildings. Fortunately for the
farmers the storm was of local character.
Monday noon there was violent hail storm,
which lasted over an hour.
At Minneapolis there was a tremendous
downpour all night, the rainfall was the
heaviest in the history of the signal service
of Minneapolis and one of the heaviest ever
known in any part of the United States.
From O'Clock Tuesday, when a slight
sprinkle began. up to = O'Clock Wednesday
morning there was a fall of six or seven
inches of water. Nearly every train in the
city is delayed.
WESTERN WISCONSIN ALSO VISITED.
MILWAUKEE, WIs.-Specials to the Wiscon-
sin from Hudson, New Richmond and other
points In western Wisconsin say a terrific
storm of wind and rain lasting twelve hours
prevailed in that region. Easements of bust
ness houses were flooded, bridges and road
ways were swept out, and damage amount
ing to many thousands of dollars was done
to crops and other property. John Warren,
a farmer near New Richmond, was killed by
lightning.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Troops Leaving Homestead.

The headquarters of the division of state
troops at Homestead has been discontinued,
and Major General Snowden has gone to
Philadelphia after turning over his command
to Brigsdier General Wiley. The Thirteenth
and Fourteenth regiments and the governors
troop of cavalry from, Harrisburg have gone
home
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
MANY Families Lost EVERYTHING.

BAY CRY, Mich, July 3O.-The relief COM
mittee finds tine extent of suffering among
the victims of Mondays fire is so great that
outside assistance will have to be asked for.
Two hundred and sixty families lost every
thing aud are in very destitute condition.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Labor Stops,

At Greensburg. Indiana, stock died in great
numbers from the heat.
At Viucenres, all the foundries and shops
suspended work, and farmers we're also CON-
relled to cease their labor. Many horses
we're overcome with the heat
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Smelted Stock.

At Greensburg. Indiana, stock died in great
numbers from the heat.
At Viucennes, all the foundries and shops
suspended work, and farmers were also CON-
PEELED to cease their labor. Many horses
were overcome with the heat.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
WESTERN WISCONSIN ALSO VISITED.
Kansas Bank Com missioner's Report.

TOPEKA, July 3O.-The summary of the re-
ports of state and private banks, as made to
the bank commissioner at the close OF busl-
ness June 4 is completed.
The call was made at the very lIghtest bank
ing season of the year. Farmers had mostly
finished making their deposits from the sale
of last years crops, and on the other hand
had drawn upon their bank accounts for the
purchase of spring seed and new implements.
The increase shown in deposits over the
March reports speakes volumes for the pros
perity of Kansas.
The total deposits of the Kansas banks, IN
GLIDING individual deposits, banks and bank
ers' deposits, demand certificates and time
certificates, as reported by the four calls
made by Commissioner johnson, are as
follows:
October ID, 1891. SIS ,IlSsSs. =,
January lS92 ~
March g, 1892 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1o,isi, oSs.sS
June 4, 1885,. lS,Aa'44o.o-
The total number of banks reporting, 4fS.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Bite OF Their Own Noses.

New YoRK, July 29-General strikes have
been ordered on the Waldorf and New Meth
erlanc hotels in this city because non-union
This action will throw 900 men out of work.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
Six Extra Crews for Wheat rrnin.

Six Extra Crews for Wheat Trims.
Wheat is beginning to move rapidly on the
Santa Fe. Six extra crews were sent west
from Topeka TO move AS loads from Empo-
ria to Kansas City. During The night los
cars are reported as being sent eastward from
Wichita
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

the symbols they carry. II my text had
represented the good in Heaven as car
rying cypress branches. that would have
meant sorrow. II my text had repre-
sented the good in Heaven as carrying
nightshade, that would have meant sin.
But it is palm branch they carry, and
that is victory. When the people came
home from war in oiden times the con-
ouernr rode at the head of his troops,
and there were triumphai arches and
the people would come out with branches
of the palm tree and wave them all along
the host What a significant type this
of the greeting and of the JOY of the re-
deemed in Heaven! On earth they were
condemned. and we're put out of polite
circles They had infamous hands
strike them on both cheeks. Internal
spite spat in their faces Their back
ached with sorrow.
Their brow reeked with unalleviated
toll How weary they were! Sometimes
they broke the heart of the midnight in
the midst Of all their anguish. crying
out, 20 Godv' But bark now to the
shout of the delivered captives as they
cry out, Free! free!" They look back
upon ali the trials through which they
have passed. the battles they have
fought the burdens they carried. the
misrepresentation they suffered, and
because they are delivered from all these
they stand before God waving their
palms. They come to the feet Of Christ
and they look up into His face. and they
remember His sorrows, and they remem-
Der His pain. and they remember His
groans. and they say: ''Why. Twas
saved BY that Christ He pardoned my
oinA He soothed my SORROWS. and stand
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
silver League and Popuiists.

DRxvEz, Col, July 30-The peoples party
state convention completed its work. having
selected state ticket from the list of names
presented from the fusion committees, ap-
pointed b. 1t end b the State Silver league.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE MODE IN WHICH THE BLEST
WILL SPEND ETERNITY.

Thrilling Description OF the Heavenly
Host as Seen by st. JOHNNIE More Toll
or Sorrow Signing or Tcars-The
Music of Heaven.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-01

AwLL digger who retired from business.
explained that he had efovR veaSy Of veil
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
FAMINE AND BLIZZARD.
A Country Where the Mercury Stands at
50 Degrees Below Zero.

Country Where the mercury Stanus AT
50 Degrees Below Zero.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from
Penza, the capital of the government of
that name, in the southwestern part of
what is known as "Great Russia" is
published in the Chronicle to-day. The
dispatch says:
The thermometer registered SO degrees
below zero, and there is terrible suffer
ing among the peasants. A number of
men were frozen to death on the high
roads, and so intensely cold is it that the
birds drop dead from the trees in which
they have sought shelter. None of the
children in Penza are allowed to go to
school. A quantity of grain for the fam
inc sufferers arrived at Penza, but it is
impossible to distribute it among the
peasants in the surrounding country
owing to the fact that nearly all the
horses are killed for food, or sold to pro-
cure the money with which to buy the
necessities of life.
Five thousand horses have been xii ed
in Penza alone, and it is estimated that
several million draught animals have
been killed throughout the empire since
autumn. Typhus fever, small pox, and
diphtheria is discriminating the inhahi-
tants around Penza Two hundred of
the peasants have died from these dis
eases, and one dispatch adds that in the
! ports Of Samara, SalatOr and Niyni the
| conditions are far worse than in PenZa
In those three ports thousands of peas
ants have fallen victims to hunger, "
phus and other epidemic diseases
In the government of Charkot and
Kazan the typhus fever is especially ter
rible in its ravages. The inhabitants are
dying off by hundreds; whole familie:
were stricken by the disease and have
died, not a single member recovering
The records show that in the vicinity Of
| Penza 1896 persons, men, women anC
children, are daily fed by charity
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
Til" Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

Til" Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
The Durham orchestra returned this
morning from the Wake Forest anniver-
sary and report great time Yesterday.
--Rev. J. l.. White breaches his fare
well sermons tomorrow, after which he
will 60 TO Ashcvitle, as previously an
nounCed
The monthly sOciable at the Y NJ. G
A. rooms will hereafter be one of the
attractive features of that organization.
Secretary White is fertile in schemes for
keeping the public interested in the asso-
citation, which is doing a good work in
this city.
-COlOnel X B Boone, who returned
home yesterday from Newport News
says that the young Virginia city is the
prettiet place he has seen in the South
A number Of Durham capitalists are
largely interested in the town and are
preparing to make things hum 1t is the
way that Durham capitalists have
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
After the Grip

Convalescence is very slow, and to re-
cover the healthtone good tonic is abso-
lutely necessary. Hoods Sarsaparlila
has been used with wonderful success as
a building up medicine and blood purifier
after attacks of the Grip after Typhoid
Fever, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Pneq-
monia or other prostrating diseases. 1t
possesses just the building-up effect so
much needed; it vitalizes and enriches
the thin impoverished blood. and it in
vigorates the kidneys and stimulates the
liver so that they resume regular ana
healthy action. Thousands of people
have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla as a pre-
venture of the Grip with success. Thou
sands have found in it restoration 10
health and strength after this DREADED
complaint. For instance, Mt. jacob
Knapp of Upton, Iowa, well known
business man, says he had the Grip twice
leaving him very weak and with Gougn;
Hoods sarsaparilla gave him a splendid
appetite, made him feel strong ana as
well as ever.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
A FIRE AT CHAPEL HILL.

The Daring of Miss Paine and How She
Did the Business at the Time.
Captain Paine, retired L. S. A. officer,
of Chapel Hill, had quite an experience
last night. His house caught on fire.
His daughter, a young lady about 10
years old, went to the top of the house,
and with wet blankets, kept the fire un-
der control until the citizens, with their
buckets and ladders, got there. After
their arrival the fire was subdued.
To Miss Paine, who did the work
THE GLOBE offers her a position with
the Durham fire company.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
ORDERLY, BUT DETERMINED.
A Negro Hanged to Tree for His Awful
Crime.

ROANOKE, Va Feb. 12.-Will Laven-
der, the colored man who attempted an
assault on Alice Perry, white girl,
Monday night, was taken from the off
GERS about l o'clock this morning and
hanged to tree.
lie was captured near the city about
o'clock yesterday afternoon and taken
TO the station house. He was removed
from there to a polieman's house about
8 o'clock.
He confessed to Times reporter that
he was the man who committed the as.
sault A mob of one hundred and fifty
people searched the city over and finally
located the man. He was guarded by
three officers, who would not let the
mob into the house. They broke open
the door and took him from the officers.
The negro was carried to the river and
hanged to tree.
He made full confession. The crowd
was very orderly and no firing INDUCED
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
AS 1T GROWS
Some Good Talk About an East Durha N
COIOred Church.

Some Good Talk About an East Durham
COlored Church.
EAST DURHAM, Feb. -.
To THE EDITOR Il would like to in
form you of our work in East Durham.
Rev. A. w. Adkins, of Granville county,
came here in 1890 and commenced Sab
bath school work in a little log hut with
few little children, laboring hard in the
work. am now glad to say that God
has blessed and opened the way. We
have bought small piece of land and
built church with a number of mem
bers. He was not ordained when he
commenced the work, but he now stands
an ordained minister and pastor of that
church and now we are moving along
where many have tried and failed |
must now say may God bless him in that
work. But yet he is laboring hard in
tobacco business every day. He has also
organized lodge known as the grand
l. O. K. of K. S. and L. X. N. of A, with
thirty-six members and it is prospering
finely. / am glad to say that we are
coming to the highest mark in East
Durham. May God forever bless East
Durham and the good work.
Fl G. SWITZERLAND.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
FOR ONE HUNDRED
Will Meeks Held for a Cool Hun
dred Dollars.
He Was Found Guilty of Breaking the
Letter Boxes.
MAYOR Angler SENDS HIM TO JAIL
The Other Ones Who II. LIP. d Him in Hi
Game Left Out Because They
Were Not Caught.

THE GLOBE yesterday wrote about Will
Meeks trying to break in letter box in
Hayti.
He was,up to day before SQUIRE An
gier, and the evidence was against him
He was held over in a bond of 500 TO
await the action of the court next March.
The evidence was plain that Meeks lad
battered a mail box; that he sought
either through meanness or an intent to
steal-destruction of United States prop
erty.
This lesson should be / warning to all
those inclined to monkey with the gov
ernment while in motion.
We hope that Meeks, who was not
meek, will get his full and just deserts.