davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28
A Great ExpIOsion,

In these days Of gunpowder, dynamite,
giant powder, and the like, tremendous
explosions are no rarity, but the greatest
explosion of modern times is, without
doubt that of the "old school, idea that
consumption is incurable. Thousands of
lives have been sacrificed to this mistaken
notion. Modern research has established
the f&ct that consumption is a scrofulous
disease Of the lungs, and that there is one
remedy which will positively eradicate it
from the system-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. OF course, there were
in the Olden times many who would have
pronounced modern explosives instru-
ments of witchcraft; but there are, for
tunately, few to-day who do not acknow-
ledge that the Golden Medical Dis
covery" is the one sovereign remedy for
all scrofulous diseases, and consumption
is one Of them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28
OFF FOR GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Durham and Family Leave for Their
New Home in the City OF Flowers.
Mrs Durham and family leave tn $
evening for Greensboro to join the doc
tor, who went up few days ago to take
charge Of the Keeley institute, and will
hereafter make their home in that city.
THE GLOBE regrets to lose one of its
best and most popular families, but recog-
nizes in Durham's loss Greensboro's gain.
They carry with them the best wishes of
their many friends here, in which the
Old Man and Old Woman of this house.
hold companion heartily join.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28
WHERE JUSTICE is !
Court Meets and Gives the Grand
Jury a Talk.
1t Then AdjOurns Until $3.50 When II
Will GO at 1t.
NO CASES TRIED TILL BILL is FOUND

Something About People who Move and
Why They Move and Hope That
Success win Attend Them.
Court opened this morning With Judge
Whitaker on the bench who presided
with his usual ease and dignity.
Mr.. Urane Carpenter was foreman of
the grand jury, and as nothing had been
presented of criminal nature the ipdge
very properly instructed them 10 retsrn
true bill of what they might find.
Court was therefore adjourned till $50
p. N.
There has been very little work for a
grand jury in this county since the last
term of court, and the probabilities are
that their job will be an easy one,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

preciate the beautiful in art are re-
quested to leave their opera glasses at
home The colonel explains that the
Galatea act is his greatest hit yet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28
DEATH IN DURHAM.
Mr.. A. L. Virgins DIES Unexpectedly to
His Friends After a Brief Illness.

Died, this morning, after a brief illness,
Mr.. A. l.. Wiggins.
Deceased was young man of good
business ability and was we'll known in
this city, where he had many friends.
He leaves wife and infant besides his
parents and other relatives to whom his
death will be great sorrow.
The bereaved family have the sympa-
thy of the community in their affiiction.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28
LOOK AT THIS.
4 Fine Chance to Set a Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

Reasonable Prices.
The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon
land near Trinity college only few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
of this company to try to make fortune
out of it. For prices, etc, apply to J. b.
Warren, general manager, or c. A. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28
OPEN YOUR DOOR
Main Street.

For one of our $25 90 bed room suits.
An ounce of prevention is better than
pound of cure; a look at these suits is
better than a column of talk. We are
perfectly willing to tell you all about
them, to tell you how excellent they are
in quality and how remarkably reason
able in price, but we are infinitely more
willing to have you see them, if only for
an instant. They will appeal to your
eye, to your taste, to your good judg-
ment and to your pockerb0ok as no other
bed room suit ever did. This is rather a
fiat footed and positive proposition, but
you will see how true it is if you will put
it to a test.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

Why suffer with dyspepsia, bilious
ness or any disease of the liver when you
can be cured by Simmons Liver Regula-
tor
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

The prostration after the Grip is en-
tirely overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t really does make the weak strong.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28
OVER THE FENCE
which Is out as We Used TO Say
in our Ball Games.
,.,It Seems Ii Is with Col. Robert
COb5ler Who Escaped.

y- pe0YE m 4 MANS HOUSE ALSO
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

Simmons Liver Regulator is the foe OF
malaria as it throws of the bile and pre-
vents its accommodating.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

Winter term begins fret week in January.
leo2, At Trinity, Randolph county. y. L.
New Catalogue now in press wiz be mEIe1
free on application 20 the President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

Coughs and colds kept of by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator 10 regulate
the system.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

-, yr,o Come and Go-Brief Brew
tie. Of Interest to All hea"er"
Of The Globe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
NE Carried n VaIIss.

AN amusing contretemps occurred tne
O'her Gay IN oid oIcnafd' Sald q sn
OurOan,'e 70 the 81 LOUIS HePaO''e
man AOout to~n' a certain oeVo'ec
nuOoy remarked 70 MS spouse on tnen
"One~Af1 way nom parry
ny Gear you u'ant seem 70 enjoy
yourSe'' 'hiS e'en'nS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
YAKIMA And THE STATE.
Interesting Items Of News from Yakima
and Its Suburbs.
BITS Of Gossip, Facts, FancIes, Per
sOnRls, aud n HOdgesPOage Of
Paragraphs Of Every
Description.

Fred R. Reed made business trip h
Tacoma this week.
Died, on the Wenas, Monday, Marcl
%, the s-year-old son Of L. French.
Councilman Clarence Palmer, Of Ellens
burgh, boasts Of 10Y pound daughter
Louis Carpenter has sold to A. L. Fiz
4 Co. one-half Of block o, Barker's addi'
tion to Yakima City consideration, 1900
Receiver Hare, Of the land Office, spent
Sunday in Tacoma. He was impressed
with the way the democrats were turn.
ing out.
The department has made an appro-
priation for clerk hire for the Yakima
land Office, and Charles Hare has fallen
heir 10 the position.
John Golden has resigned the Office Of
constable, and will accompany the geo
Logical survey party. A. L. Fix Is acting
constable, and has been recommended
for the appointment.
A correspondent Of the E,Iensburgh
ReOister thinks that the normal school Of
that place is being run on political basis
as an asylum to harbor and give employ
ment for republicans only.
The R. strobark Irrigation Canal com
pany has been incorporated with a capi-
talization Of t3,OOO. The object Is to take
water from the Schanno ditch and carry
It onto school section 50 south Of this
city.
Attorney Carey, Of Ellensburgh will
hereafter have charge Of the Northern
Pacifc's legal business in this city. He
say he anticipates considerable litigation
that will require him to be here more
than half Of the time.
The citizens Of Chelan are building a
dam across the Chelan river, 50 as to Sc
cure navigable low-Water depth and ad-
init Of steamers reaching that point from
the lake. The daming Of the river, It is
said, will raise the entire body Of the lake
six or seven feet. The hike is 81 miles
long and from one TO three miles in width.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

Princess Angellne Of Seattle has turned
prophecies. She says the world will
come to an end In June, and that the
important intelligence was communi.
Gated to her By the spirit Of the great Wah
Kee Wee Kun, who was long ago . pow
erful and influential medicine man Of
her tribe.
That Spokane has q very energetic,
pushing lot Of people was again evidenced
last week when James N. Glover, prssi-
dent Of the First National bank Of that
city, was granted divorce from his wife
and the next day crossed the Idaho line
and was again married and started on q
wedding trip through the east.
The saloonkeepers Of Puyallup have
made the following proposition to the
mayor: That II the council will return
the money for the unexpired terms Of
their licenses, they will close all but three
saloons In town. The question was
brought up at the Murphy temperance
meeting and discussed, and on motion
was laid over until next Sunday. Public
sentiment is against the proposition.
Samples Of the Ellensburgh FIRE brick
have been submitted to the contractors
having the work Of lining the Stampede
tunnel, and should they prove satisfac-
tory the Ellensburgh manufacturers OK.
pectto get an order for 1900 brick, the
number required TO complete the work.
The brick now being laid are procured in
Japan, and II our sister city gets the son.
tract large plant will at once be secured
to Admit Of the speedy filing Of the order.
At O'Brien, on the Northern PaCiac
road twelve miles from Seattle, late in the
evening Of March 81, during baIToom
row, Mike Crowley, q barkeeper, shot and
instantly killed Richard Horn. Crowley
then put the pistol to his own head and
fred three shots. The last shot was fatal.
Crowley was a single man 40 years old.
Horn was aged 81. He leaves wife and
four small children. There was no en-
nifty between the men. The tragedy
was the result Of over indulgence in
liquor.
The Ellensburgh RegiSter has entered
upon crusade against Landlord Steiner
Of the Hotel Horton. It gives him credit
forrunning clean hoppeo Of entertainment,
and with setting . good table, bnt objects
to bis criticisms Of the town and the peo-
pie. While TIE HERALD Is not posted
on the two faces Of the controversy; ItI
might be we'll for the Regisier to take the
mote from its own eye, for in placing its
structures on citizen and bis place Of
business 1t is dOingiust what Il disapproyes
Of In Mr.. Steiner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

f,or,,.,, A..o..o. z SL...s.l. ,,.;.l,
- SoD1,,a. .,..,.I a - ~ ~" - - -, -
r0s,a,,pn Tnssdav IN sdd;,,on ~ n,aS
inc ,ho o..o.sro,, "a ooIlo,.,;no ,ho
ii, III a. - -" no,s So Jo,,"-a -, 'Is
,hs oan.n. h.. - ~ =. 80 - wa.,I;.
t.,- s.St,.,,o. ~o,S.."d n. sL..o.S.,,
.o"no.," a.. -. - ,.,,',,,o" =" ~.
a...S ''';,L ~..,;S,,a, .",..-I,"H 49, - -, -
=. - 80. 80 49,. ~, - -, .%J -.
~ ~ 80. ~ 100, - q. ~ 80, -.
r. -. - n.odno,. 'Lo,Lo- ,..;a
hops, wool, small and large fruits, veye-
tables. etc., and the value Of the crop a.
near as can be estimated. In this huge
task that the assessor has before him the
people can and should aid him in every
way in their power, for these statistics, II
full and complete, will be Of incalculable
value.
Tho u,,.,....o =, . ..,,L,.. 49,, "a
1850. o,,,,o. oo.,,sI,,aJ .,,'.,.,. = -.
,1.,sd.sad -, ~ ,..ar.o., -. TS,..,s., =
!, ~. - :, &c sI~L.". 1890. ~ .s,-,s
,s., - ~" a -. .1d ~, sa.'.,. 49, \,
NJ r.o"on.o Amo- ,ha ,."ood,, ~ -
found Clinging to some logs in the spo.
kane river, and said that he had jumped
from the bridge and tried to drown him
self. The deceased was formerly the
wife Of the cashier Of the London and San
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
LATE REPORTS REGlRDHG EOPS.
The Theory that LIeo Are naSchea
IN the t'FOund KnOeked Out--The
KakIma Acreage lneFeasIng.

Mr.. Barrett, Of Puyallup, who recently
purchased 100 acres Of land on the Mckee
Of W. +. Jones, Is putting out 20 acres to
hops. G. W. Roberts, Que Of the school
land purchasers, is also putting out Eve
acres to hops. This makes total Of
l,O47 acres Of new land that have been
dedicated to this industry 90 far as re-
ported this year.
Prof. Riley. Of Washington D. O..
knocks in the head the new theory that
hop lire are found in the ground. In q
letter dated March 10 to @. A. Tonnesou,
secretary Of the state board Of Horticulture
he says: "a careful examination Of the
earth In the tin box shows no trace Of
tile hop-louse. The insects mistaken for
this species are quite different, and be-
long 70 the genus Tychea.
l cannot give any better advice in
reference to the treatment Of this hop
louse than that which have already pub
lished. II some systematic effort is made
to destroy the earlier generations on plum
trees, both wild a1d cultivated in the
district, that is one Of the best ways Of
preventing injury, and l cannot advise
any better preventative measure. II The
destruction Of the early generations on
plum trees have not been attempted, then
spraying Of the hop yards In the very be-
ginning is the only way to avoid later
trouble and disaster"
SsA
There seems to be very little activity Ia
the hop market judging from the reports
published in the various trade papers.
The market shows the same general feat
uTes that have characterized Il for the
past month. business ison small scale,
receipts are not excessive and absence oi
any pressure to sell has an important
bearing In sustaining prices. Dealers
can not replace their stocks for LEES money
and consequently zee no reason for urgipg
SALES. Brewers are buying as their wants
occur and show no disposition % antiri-
pate future needs. In New York prices
are quoted at 20 q 2S. Speculative deal
ings In futures have been very light Of
late. II there has been any changes
whatever it has been In the way of Q
shade of weakness although no reason
can Be ASSIGNED for this. The Kenlilh
Obserrer Of March 10th says 'trade in
English hops shows little improvement,
the impending coal strike and the con-
tinued winter weather operating apainsi
revival, !" while advices irum Nurtmburg
are that the tone Of TIE market L very
much depressed,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. J. sNIvELY,
Attorney at Law.

EUrofhce over Yakima National Bank, North
Yakima. viii practice In all the eourts Of the
State and, U. &. land ofices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
CIGARETTE FIENDS.
Among Them Are Great lIauy of tho
C.cnticr sex

Among Ihftl = re- "A aHff'.tl ftdi4s 'A mo
C.cntlcr sex.
Il knox several girls who smoke
cigarettes" New York Herald reporter
heard a pretty damscl say. and II
doesn't hurt them bit. / smoke one
every day after dinncr-just one little
delicate one. don't you know. with
holder. Lots II women d. II. only they
won't own up"
Having asccrtained where they usual
II get them. the reporter called nj the
place and incidentally mentioned The
matter.
'Oh. yes. we sell good many cigar
rcttcs 20 ladies. q" said woman in charge
of that branch. They usually come IN
with some excuse that they want them
y somebody else. and this may bo true,
bat that IL none Of our business. Very
of,cn gentlemen buy cigarottoH for lad
in5. How do / know? Well, They are
always more particular and dainty Il
ahoicc. That is why they come here.
T.'gy pay fifty cents to one dollar
,s-lsapc for the bcSt-for themselves
hoy get the cheaper kind at the nearest
cigar store anywhere. Mcn don't know
how 10 smoke cigarettes that Is. few
know. They smoke ont cf doors. To
enjoy cigarette properly one should
lie down. or At least rcrlinc in au easy
posture. in the quiet Of "a comfortable
room. To the easy attitude should he
brought mind thoroughly composed,
and under these conditions Of rclaNa-
ton good cigarette j. thoroughly en-
joyable and beneficial"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
ASTRIOE A CROCODILE.
The Way an African Captured IIu
Reptile.

The Way an African Captured Huge
Reptile
y cayman from ncighboring lagoon
had occasionally poached among our
ducks, says the engineer of an estate in
India, as reported in Tales of Travel, ="
and we had been for some days on the
lookout for him. One morning we dis
covered him lounging in one of the
ponds after nights plunder-
l ran for my gun and fired at him.
The shot merely stirred the old rogue
up; he thraShed about the water for a
minute and then left the pond and
started for the morass.
! tried to get aim at his head. but was
unable to do so. At this moment David.
an African wainman, came up, and be-
fore l realized his purpose, he had
thrown himself astride the crocodile,
grabbed his fore paws and held them
doubled up across the creatures back
The beast was Immediately thrown
upon his snout; and though able to use
his hind feet freely and slap his tail
about, he could not bulge half a ward.
his power being altogether spent in a
fruitleSs endeavor to grub himself on
ward. He was obliged to move in a cir
Gle. and of course was confined pretty
nearly to one spot.
The African kept his seat. He re-
ceived some hard jerks, but as his seat
was across the reptiles shoulders, he
was well out of danger from jaws and
tail so long as he held on.
shoot i'm! Me got 'im!'' the fellow
called to me.
reloaded my gun, and getting good
aim at the crocodile's head, soon put an
end TO his mischief The old fellow
measured fifteen feet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
STRANGE PIETY.
Singular ManifestationsO Occasioned
by Religious Excitement.

Strange Scenes Witnessed Among tn.
southern Negroes During Their I--
Vivai--Thc Religious ~cryaaf
viewed with DiStru-t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
FOREIGN PAPER MONEY.
Bank Note Currency of Various Countries
in the Old and New Worlds.

Bank Note Currency of Various Countries
in the Old and New Worlds.
The bank Of England note is FIVE
inches by eight in dimensions, and is
printed in black ink on Irish linen
water-lined paper. plain white with
ragged edges. The notes Of the banque
de France are made of white. water
lined paper, printed in blue and black,
with numerous NEUROLOGICAL and ale
gorical pictures, and running in denom-
ination from the twenty-five franc note
to the one thousand franc. South Amer
lean currency, in most countries, is
about the size and general appearance
of American bills, except that cinna-
mon brown and slate blue are the pre-
vailing colOrs, and that Spanish and
Portuguese are the prevailing lam
guagc engraved on the face. The Ger
man currency il rather artistic, accord
ing to Golden Days. The bills are
printed in green and black. They run
in denominations OF from five 10 one
thousand marks. Their later bills ars
printed on silk fiber paper g
The Chinese paper currency is in rel,
white and yellow, with gilt lettering
and gorgeous little hand-drawn devices.
The bills, To the ordinary financicr,
might pass Tor washing bills, but they
are worth good money in the flowery
kingdom. Italian notes are Of all sizes,
shapes and colorS. The smaller bills
five and ten Tyre notes-arc printed On
white paper i'm pink, blue and carmine
inks, and ornamentcd with a finely en-
graved vignette of King Humbert. The
one hundred rublc note Of Russia IS
barred from top 20 bottom with all the
colors of the rainbow. blended as when
shown through "A prism. In tho "e"tefi
IN bold relief, stands large. tncly-eN-
ecuted vignette of Empress Catherine
!. This is in black. The other engrav-
ing il not at all intricate or elaborate,
but is well done in dark and lghs
brown and black inks. The Australian
bin is printed on light-colored tmtk
paper. which shows none of the six
fiber marks or geometrical lines used N
American currency as a protection
against countcrfeiting.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
FIGHT WITH a SHARK.
\ 5Ian's Fierce Conflict With m Ocean
Monster.


The waters about New Zealand, like
those of the South Pacific in general,
are infested with formidable species
of shark, which does not hesitate to
attack human beings. Many tragedies
have been recorded from this cause, and
many narrow escapes have been effected
by fishermen. sailors and bathers. The
New Zealand Herald describes des-
pcratc fight which recently took place
in Manukau harbor, a great inlet from
the ocean near Auckland.
Mr.. Henry jacobson, light-keeper at
North Nanukau Heads, was ont in his
boat. about six miles down the harbor.
\ squall struck and swamped his boat,
and left him in the water. The boat
was heavily ballastcd, and sunk. He
dived and attempted To relieve the bal
last, but failed
Jacobson was good swimmer, and
resolved to make for the land lie
grasped an oar and struck out manfully.
But he had not counted on the tide,
which at that hour was running very
strong, and instead of being able to
make Il direct course for land. was
swept three miles farther down the har-
Dor.
-AS llt WIS iNlIlB upon Illt' NdltT- Ill
most exhausted, he saw large shark
coming close upon him. He knew it
was a man-eater, and the knowledge did
not increase the comfort of his situa-
tion.
The shark grabbed at his hand. but
jacobson gave him the oar in its stead.
and was about to ram the implement
down the creatures throat when it
drew back. 1t circled round and round
him, and presently rushed straight for
him again.
This time the man had his sheath
knife drawn. and, holding the oar as a
shield. stabbed the shark in the side.
The blood flowed, reddcning the water
all about.
The shark drew back, wounded as it
Swas. and made another attack. This
time Jacobson struck the fish ripping
blow near the tail. This seemed too
much for il, and it swan away.
jacobson was now left, in greatly
exhausted condition. clinging to his oar,
in the bloody water. just as he was
giving up hope of being able to reach
the land boat from the port hove in
sight. He was seen, and hauled into
the boat, after being in the water two
| hours and half. He was unable to
! speak for considerable time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
A HOUSE OF GLASS.
The Queer Idea of nn Eccentric French
nau.

man.
At the city of Dinard in the depart
ment of IIlc-ct-Nilainc. France. there
lives a man distinguished both for hi,
originality of ideas and for the fullneSs
Of his money bags, says the Chicago
Herald. He has been speaking and
teaching for long time upon the ne
cessity Of men beginning TO lead lives
of greater purity, So that they need not
be afraid of having all theiE deeds un-
der the incesSant supervision of sOcie-
ty. He is himself willing To submit TO
the trial and wants to find others to
do the same. He has determined to
have thrcc-Story house built all of
glass y dwelling of such transpar-
cncy would not only allow its inhabit-
ants at all times a splendid prospect in
every direction upon the beautiful
country surrounding the place but also
expose the minuteSt details of the daily
life of the people in the house to the
inspection of the entire city The
originator of the idea has found an
architect willing to build the house on
condition of payment in advance. But
there Is no renting agent that will take
the agency for it, If il is To be a lodg-
ing-houSc for bachelors, they say. they
may be able to do something with it.
but they cannot find female, they
think. that would consent to live in
glass house. Nevertheless. the old
gentleman is determined TO realize his
idea