davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06
THE OLD VETERANS!
What They Will DO Tomorrow in
the Reunion.
Speeches to Be Made by Many Who
Fought.
THE COLoRs ARE TO BE RETURNED
peopIs who Come and Go-Brief Breyi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

To morrow, as we all know, will be a
big day at Cedar Fork, and this is the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06

Do not almost kill yourself by violent
purgatives. Take Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06

To feel bright and cheerful attend TO
your stomach. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06
On Saturday, October p, '92,
ATIO O'CLOCK A. VI.

(Renember the day. we will sell at Public
Auction, on the premises. those well situated
Business Lots on Church and Parrish sire cts.
in Durham There are
Two Lots on Church street and bout 25
Lots on Both Sides of Parrish 1t.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06

Durham Lodge No. rs, l. 0. 0. F.,
meets tonight. Work in initiatory de-
gree Members of Golden Link Lodge
and all visiting brethren cordially in
vitpd To attend
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
SHERMAN NOMINATED.
End of The Struggle Between The
Republicans of Ohio.

CoLuMBUs, o, Especial. ! The joint
legislative caucus convened at \ o'clock
in the hall of the House of Representa-
tlvcs, Speaker Laylin presiding. The
vast audience crowded the galleries. but
they were cleared out after much troub-
lie. The first division took place on
motion of the Foraker men for n secret
ballot. After an hours excited discus
sion the motion was defeated, and sub
stitutc provi;ling for an open ballot was
a"optcd-41 TO A. three members not
voting Sherman, Foraker, Mckinley
and Foster were formally placed in nomi-
nation. The nominations of Sherman
and Foraker were seconded Ivy several
gentlemen upon each side, and it was 10
o'clock before Il ballot was reached
just before the ballot. II telegram from
Mckinl'y was received saying:
have been advised that my name may
be presented. Promptly withdraw it.
Upon the authority the chairman
withdrew Mckinley's name. bat this ac-
ton did not prevent Mr.. WEIGH. who
nomina'cd him, from subsequently vo-
ting for his can ldate. The result WAS :
Sherman 53, Foraker 3S, Foster I, Nc
Kinney 1, a"d amid htrcmcnduous applause
Mr.. Sherman was declared the nominee.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
Two Slick Ducks in Augusta.

ArGrsrA, GA, Special. l--Mcssrs. j.
|. Th"rp and J. r. Rowland, both young
men. who claim to hail from Spring Iiill
Ncnlgcmcry county. were arrested for
carrying concealed weapons, and were
mis- held as suspicious characters.
They went 10 the college and asked
permission to eat their breakfast, which
they had with them. While III the room
the jNnitor says they changed their
clothes and went out hurricdly, but Ie-
turned shortly afterwards. Thorp and
Rowland claim that they arrived on the
Central train on their way To Phlladcl-
rha. where they Intended buying stock
"E drugs /" open store i'll Towns, Ga
They had tickets to i'adelpha, TEorp
Lad 1910, bat Rowland had only few
dollars. Thorp says he is Il graduate of
the medical college of Augusta OF the
class Of 81 Among the mems papers
were found green goods circulars. and ON
the back ci one OF them was written
I'VE will take three hundred dollars
worth Of goods. We will be in New
York Monday morning
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
JEALOUS OF A TYPEWRITER.
Mrs. Lemon Pounded Miss Scanlan
On the Head With An Umbrella.

MEMPHIS, TENN.-Robcrt j. Lemon,
bookkceper in the Office o the Memphis
Barrel and Heading Company, incident
ally spoke in complimentary terms of the
typewriter in the office, Miss Mollie Scan
Ian, to Mrs. Lemon, the other evening.
She jumped to the conclusion that her
husband was infatuated with the type
writer, and the wife visited the Office.
Her husband, Miss Seaman, \. *. Ward,
secretary of the company, and a clerk.
were all ut work 1T their desk. Mrs.
Lemon ut once broke cut in Il TRADE Of
abuse, accusing Miss Scanlan Gf trying
to steal her husbands affections MY
God, Mollic, you will ruin me-" said the
astonished husband. 1t CHANGED that
both women bore the same name, anG
the wife shrieked out: (Which Mollie
do you mean, your slave or your pet?"
Mr.. Ward and the clerk got Mrs Lem
on into the hail. and tried to persuade
her she was entirely mistaken in her sus.
picions Just then the spring lock click
tS, aad realizing that she was locked
out and that her husband and the type.
writer were alone inside the Office Mrs.
Lemon grew fur Gus, and tried to break
the door down. Mr. Ward then unlock.
ed the door. The typewriter was found
weeping bitterly, and Mr.. Lemon WAS
apologizing for his wifc's unsccmly con
duct. Before she could be prevented
Mrs Lemon rushed at Miss Scanlan and
dealt her several blows on the face, head,
and shoulders with her umbrella She
was removed from the Office by force, but
insisted that her husband should 90 with
her. Miss Scanlan will give up her
place.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
A SILVER BOMBSHELL.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, Main
stains that Free Silver Coinage
is Already the Law
of the Land,

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Senator Stewart.
OF Nevada, added a new feature to the
silver question by the introduction of a
resolution founded on the proposition
that the holders c! silver bullion arc en-
titled under an existing law never re
pealcd, so far as the Senator can ascer-
tain, to the free coinage of silver. The
resolution is as follows:
Whereas, by the 18th section Of an
Act approved January IS, 1887. it is pro-
vidcd that gold and silver bullion brou LIT
to the mint for coinage shalt he received
ana coined by the proper officers for the
benefit Of dispositions;
And whereas, by Act approved Janu-
aTy: 2s, 1873 entitled, '.An Act to au-
stnorize the coihageg or tho stsndardssils
vcr' dollar, and to restore the legal ten
DER Character" it is enacted "that there
snail Dc coined ut the several mnts of the
United States silver dollars of the weight
OF four hundred and twelve and half
grains Troy Of standard silver as provid-
cd In the Act Of January 1S, 1887, on
which shall be devices and subscriptions
provided in said Act" Therefore be it
Resolved, That the committee on the
Judiciary be, and it is hereby. instructed
t. inquire if any further legislation is
necessary 10 make it the DUTY of the
proper officers of the mint to receive and
com silver bullion for the benefit Of dc
positors.
When asked what was the meaning of
ms lcsoluti II. Senator Stewart said: 'It
Is provided in the Act Of 1887 that gold
and silver bullion brought to the mint
Tor coinage shall be received and coined
by the proper officers for the benefit of
the dcpositors There is no o her mode
or manner provided for coinage in that
Act. The Bland Act of 1873 rcvivcs the
silver bullion for fife t8c,lhs. ca;naYGAf
tors. The requirement that officers of
the mint shall coin silver bullion for dc
poSitOrs rs provided in the Act Of 1897
is uncquivocal. That Act makes it their
duty To so. The Act of 1887 also tre.
scribcs devices and subscriptions to be
impressed upon the silver dollar. The
officers of the mint did not hesitate to
follow that Act as to such devices and
superscriptions. Why they have not Ic-
ccivcd and coined silver rs prescribed i'm
tho Act remains mystery. The omis-
sion to enforce this provision of the law
is unaccountablc. 1t appears to have
been overlooked by all parties myself
have hcsitatcd to call attention to thi,
law, fearing that there might be some
other provision repeating, suspcndng or
qualifying it,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
NUMBER 3.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVI~
Cold Blasts From the North and
Foreign News.
Some Interesting News Also From
Our Southern States.

There are 100 Confederate flans in tho
collection of war relic, at WASHINGTON
twenty-five thousand people .urucd
out to the funeral of the dead 'iircmon in
Nashville.
Earthquake shocks were fcit Wcdncs.
day at Verona, illasi, Parma, Modcno
'!-nvari and PcsChicra, Italy, and Koch.
ester, n. Y.
The bodies Of the steward and second
oillccr OF the steamer Cavalier have been
washed ashore on the C oast Of Cornwall
Influenza is spreading in Yorkshire
Dorset, Essex. and Kent, England. The
disease is OF severe tvpc. anu msny
deaths are reported.
Diphihcrit, in violent epidemic form,
exists IN and around Reading, Pa. -Four
children in one family, at Crosskir
Mills, have died with it. The schools
have been closed
lhe firm OF Lowcnthal, Livingston G.
Co, grain and commission dealers Of
san francisco flied petition Of insoly-
cncy. Liabilities $30S, 900. assets SlG3.-
o.o. Losses on account Of spcculstion in
charters IN VIII at carrying vessel; are
the chief causes Of the insolvency uro.
cccdings.
In the storm at Cash's Depot. s. c.
houses and trees were blown
down. the track being GO feet wide onJ
sweeping everything rcforc il.
Il handsome monument to cost Sc ono
Is TO be erected to the Confederate ,IcoG
in front Of the court house ut Oronmo.
burg. ;. c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
Dashed to Death.

AsHSvnLE, N. c., Especial While
a freight train was making its way to
Murphy, the engine became detached on
a heavy grade about forty miles south of
Asbcvilc The momentum il goincd in
fl ing down the mountain grades soon
caused ii to become cunmsnageablc,a and tho
c" ginccr sat in his cab utterly powcress
to do anything. He reversed the steam,
and put on the breaks, which locked the
great drivers and made them motionless,
but still the massive weight of the engine
made it slide down the iron track with
"A velocity seldom ever reached by the
best runners on the best roads.
When the wild engine reached Dirk
ridge trestle in its maddencd fury, it
left the track, lcapcd into space, and
went flying into the gorge one hundred
feet below. The cnginc was total
wreck; the machinery was broken, and
the steam made it fearful spectacle,
while the bodies of four men. who went
out on this fatal run. were being cxtrica
ted from the mass of debris. The killed
were: S,m Francis. engineer, of Ashe
vile; Sam Arthur, fireman, Rufus Hemp
hill, and colorcd man.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
STUFFED CABBAGE.

The following is an excellent way to
cook cabbage: Choose a firm, nice cab
bage, pick off the outlaying leave; au1
plunge the cabbage into boiling water,
pressing it down in the centre to allow
the wator to penetrate aui loosen the
leaves. Then place the cabbage on a
meat board and open each leaf gently
until you reach the centre, out of which
cut piece the size OF an egg. Fill this
space where you have cut out the heart
with mixture Of minced &C, meat o.
chicken, chopped bacon au1 two we'll
R&eaatten &aatte eggs; bring tho nearest leaves
each space between the leaves, with
thin layer of the mincc, bringing each
leaf back rs nearly rs possible to its
original place. Lay two strips OF blcol
sidewise over the cabbage AMI tic 1t all
around with thick thread so it caunos
fall to pieces. Make nice bros VA gravy
and pour over the cabbage; in this sim
mer the cabbage gently for four hours
-Br0aktyn citizen.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
Two Hundred Men Killed and Many
Wounded By Gas Explosion.
Human Life Bold Entirely Toe
Cheap By the Largo Mining
Corporations.

MCALIsTER, Mo, Special An ap.
Paling disaster occurred at 5 O'Clock In
TIC evening at mine No. II owned hv
the Usage Coal and Mining Co.. at Krcb.
sat, near here, in which two men were
Killed and many more wounded. Al the
time OF the explosion there were $50
men i'll the shaft, most of whom were
waiting for the cage TO take them out.
The foot of the shaft is one mass of dead
bodies. Eightyiive men came out of an
old entry and forty-two were saved by
sthe.shaft..anost OF whom arc more or less
burned % bruised.
The pay men had just changed off and
reached the surface when aruff o! smoke
was seen to issue from the mouth of the
shalt. Immediately after this Il terrific
report followed which could be heard for
some distance In the surrounding coun.
try. The men who were around the
mouth of the Shaft knew instnctivclv
what 1T meant and at once sounded an
alarm.
throng gathered at once, but there
was nothing they could do to rescue the
unfortunatcs. AT daylight this morning
ten dead bodies were carried to the sur
face. They were so badly bruised and
blackcncd as to be scarcely recognizable.
The mouth of the pit is surrounded by
crowd OF men, women and children,
nearly all of whom have relatives in the
mine. Their grief is pitiable, their pray
crs aud cries arc agouizing as they be
seech the rcscuing party to increase their
Efforts to save their loved ones.
1t is believed that the explo ion was
caused by firing shot when the mine
A dispatch ddarGa"&th &aSu .,.~-.. ....-
morning says the one hundred and forty
miners hal been rescued The men were
greatly exhausted and some of them were
unconscious, but revived soon after reach
ing fresh air.
A later dispatch received at the office
of the Usage Mining Company in St
Louis says that a hastily constructed
cage has been placed in operation and the
work of rcscuing the cntombcd miners
is being expcdiatcd rs rapidly as circum-
stances will hermit
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
A PINK PUDDING.

A woman whose experiments in conk-
ing are usually successful ones has
evolved pink pudding that is the envy
of her friends. 1t may look like fun.
mers, but it has only to be taste to b,
found as delicious as it looks. To make
the pudding, whip enough sweet cream
to make quart. Put the cream where
it will keep cold, aud dissolve au ounce
of singlass, first stirring it in cup of
cold water aud then heatiugtit just to
the boiling-point, waere it Is to be kept
until dissolved. 1t must not be boiled.
Add to the whipped cream enough liquid
cochineal to color it pale rose color;
add five etablcspooufuls of sugar. half
saltspoonful of salt, aud best thorou ,h-
ly. Set the cream in pay. of ice and
beat in the isinglass waen it IS nearly
cold. When it has begun to thicken
turn into mold. Serve on low Hat
dish of glass, aud pour about it whipped
cream. Candied rose leaves are some
times used to decorate the pudding aud
cream. Gclatinc may bo used to thickeu
the jeliy.-Neo YORK. Post.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
The MINERS WILL SHOOT.
The Tennessee Difficulty Approaching
Another Crisis, and the Troops
Are Uneasy,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Especial An.
other outbreak is expected every no
mcnt in the Coal Creek, region. 'fhc
following has been circulated among the
miners to rouse them to action:
"The convictS shall never gain foot
hold here again. Our prayer must be:
b essings on our people and destruction
to the cpnvicts, the les ccs, and the State
militia We must act with prudence and
give tit for tat. No matter what comes,
death, destruction, or anarchy, we must
stand together One Numbered and six.
ty-seycn men think they may intimidate
us. Shall we endure, it2 Never. The
time to strike once more for our families
and homes is almost at hand"
To-day, when n United States flag was
put up, the troops cheered it, but miner
yelled in derision, ut won't stay there
long; we'll shoot it down, and you with
it" The miners come about the camps
and watch the soldiers standing about IL
knots aud examine their positions. The
trouble is bound to come inside of O
week, and there will be bloodshed. Fu.
gene Merrill, the leader of the miners,
has issued a proclamation calling for o
meeting. After that the outbreak is ex.
pected, and the State troops arc prepar
ing for it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

An oystc, is the best bait for rat.
trap.
A grain of salt will often make creaG,
whi~.
Salt added to cooked frat, especially
in pics. increases the Aavor.--.
Nothing takes the soreness fro n
braise' and sprlins as quickly as alc,.
hoi.
iss' ,sc kid gloves, worn when iron
-, w.. iave many clllous places on
ones nanis.
Never iron black cotton stockings, as
The heat fades thom rapidly. Dry the
in the sha le.
II the color has beca taken out OF
silks by fruit stains ann ,nia will usa,lly
restore the coor.
See that the lamp wicks ars turnel
down after trimming, else the lamps
will be coycre with oil.
Circles Of fclting, pilkeI Or SC ,llopc |.
are invaluable to put between choics
china Plates when piled in the closet.
TO clear a stove of clinker, put hanl-
ful Of salt into it during lot fire.
When cold remove tho clinkers with a
cold chi;cl
Fine shavings from soft pine wool
maie pleasant pillow. They have
specia! curative virtues for coughs and
lung troubles.
Remove ink stains from silver plate
ware by rubbing them with paste com
posed of chloride Of lime. aud water,
then wash aud wipe dry.
Clean collars on woolca jackets, mems
coats, ETC., by sponying with ammonia
aud water, then with alcohol, then rub
dry with ltnnel CLOTH.
Copper kettles may be cleaned an !
polished by taking lemoa, eating it
in two; dip one of the pieces in salt and
ra5 well over the copper.
To make burning fluid, take eight
gallons of ninety five per cent. alcohol,
and add two gallons campheue, ten
grains camphor, and ten to fifteen grains
OF pitre.
Hyposulphitc of soda is recommended
for cleaning tarnished silverwarc. His
applied simply with cloth or brus
dippe into saturated solution of tht
salt, no po yder OF any kind being nee.
essary. In two or three rubs all tarnisae
are removed.
To make 6 very superior article OF co
logue, take one gallon OF ninety pc
cent. alcohol, aud add to it one ouuc
of the oil of bergamot, one ounce of Ia,
oil OF Grange, two drachms Of the oi
of cedrat. one dracam of the Oil q
Nero!i, aud one dracam Of the oil o
rosemary. Mix well, and it is ready 70
use
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
ANDERSON'S SEVEN WIVES.
t1e<<<<ess s,tstes.s--'.--
His Brilliant Matrimonial Career Re-
ceives q Sudden Check.

CLEVELAND, O.-The day after Christ.
mas John Anderson Of st. L1uis deserted
his wife in this city, after taking the sum
of 81, 200 that was sewed up in her skirt.
1t was their wedding trip, aud the bride
hhd formerly been Mrs. Ellen Purcell,
Of st. Louis.
Anderson departed for the Fast at
once, but was Intercepted at Albany and
rcturned to Cleveland under arrest.
While on his way to Albany hc sent
telegraph morey order to 120 Concord
street, Boston, Mass and it was subse
qucntiy learned that he had wife rcsid-
ing there.
AS soon as the news of his arrest was
made public other wives began TO be
heard from. Number married John at
San Miguel, Cal and now re ides at San
Joe Number , is Danish woman
who became Mrs. Anderson at Cherokee,
Iowa, and was robbed and deserted at
Omaha, and is again a resident of Chero.
kee.
Number three is living at 120 Concord
street, Boston. She was married at Ho-
bokcn, and is the mother of an infant
two weeks old. Number 4 resides ~,
Kansas City. Number s welded Andcr.
son in Illinois, and is now q resident Of
Chicago. Number 6 was heard from in
the p rson OF Mrs. l.. d. Madison, cf FL.
mira, N. ". who has had the same cxpe-
rience with Anderson as all the others.
Numb 7 is Mrs Purcell. who is this
city.
In each case Andcrso, got all his vic
TINS money, lived with her for time,
and then deserted her. lie is now un-
der indictment here for departing with
Mrs. Purcelrs ~ 200. The police arc of
the opinion that all the returns from
his wives are not yet on. lie is cheerful
and quite contentcd to be in the county
Jail away from his numerous wives.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
A QUINTUPLE LYNCHING,
Three Men and Two Women HANGED
BY a hob in Alabama.

MOBILE, ALl-Ncws came in the
night from Womack Hill, Ala the scene
Of the recent Sims outraGcs and hanging,
that Neil, n brother Of Bob, tXo oihrr
men, and Laura and Beatrice Sims. two
daughters Of Bob, were on their way
from Womack Hill, going in the dircc-
ton Of Lack, Miss, the rendezvous Of
the rest of the gang. They were met hy
n posse searching for Neil Sims, who is
wanted for murder. 1t is said that Neil
resisted arrest and was hanged and after.
ward shot. also that the resi- of the Marty
attempted to interfere in Ncl's behalf
and were strung up To an oak tree along
the roadside the women being amonm
the number lynchrd Great excitement
is said TO ,rr,.rI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15
Why the Calhouns Wore Ousted.

SASANNAu, GA, Especial. The Sa-
vannah Evening Press prints what it
claims to be ilsidc facts in the matter OF
the ousting of the Ca!houns from the di.
/ ctory of the Terminal Company. The
Press says that the principal reasons of
difference was that John G.. Calhoun pre-
acntcd Il bill against the Terminal Com.
pany, for $50, coo for services rs broker,
and threatened 1t th t sum WAS not paid
that suit would he entered against the
company for $50. 900.
Another roint of difference was the
feeling on the part of the Ter
mnal that Patrick Caihoun's political
ambition was construed hy the company
as al embarrassment to sad company
The Press claims to have us authority for
these st Elements from high source, ard
its article creates much interest il Savan-
uah
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-15

4 Says the st. Louis Star-S Sayings:
When, at the close of the war, we found
ourselves burdened with National debt
OF $4,000, 600, 900, with State aud mu-
nicipal obligations to the amount Of
$400, 900, 900, IL looked as il we had
taken on our shoulders all We could
carry, and that part of it might as we'll
be repudiated at once. But some of our
sister Republics of South America are
exhibiting q capacity in this field that
surpasses anything we ever dreamed of
In our most extravagant humor. Whea
Dur National debt WAS $1,000 ,Oo0, 900
we had population of 3),000,00o to
stand under it, aud this made it only
ei0o per cspita; and by persisting in tho
National policy of reduction, we have
paid off about two-thirIs of tie debt, so
that the remainder, divided among
population OF 5000, 1000, is now only
$50 per capita. The Argentine Republic,
With population of 1000, 900, has a
National aud provincial debt OF nearly
$500, 900, ,o0o-- 5000 head d--and IL
takes all the gold that eau bo collected
through the Customs Department to pay
the interest on what is called the foreign
spsrt3eE 1t. Uruguay, a small Republic
adjoioing, with a population about one