davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-09
We Alcohol

pure alcohol to make WoLFE's ACNE
BLEACHING. Alcohol is good for leather;
it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief
ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and
Bay Rum the well known face washes.
We think there is nothing too costly to use
in good leather preservative.
Acme Backing retails Mt 20c.
and at that price sells readily. Many
people are SO accustomed to buying dre-s-
ing or backing at SC. and 10c. a bottle
that they cannot understand that black
ing can be cheap at Zoe. Wewant to meet
them with cheapness if we can, and to &C.
complish this We cfler reward of
The Durham daily globe., 1892-10-08
THE CELEBRATION
The College Being Gotten in Readi-
ness for the Great Day.
The Work Of Furnishing Now About
Completed.
DURHAM WILL TURN OUT IN FULL
P.ople who Come and GO-Brief BreVi.
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

Everything at the college is being put
IN readiness for the dedication Wednes-
dav. DR.. +. l.. Reid, who did so much to-
wards raising money to furnish the sew
crql buildings, spent two days here this
week. and the result is two elegantly ap-
rointcd DarIors, one in The main build
inc and the other in Il e college ino, par
Ior. in keeping with the handsome lx.
,criors and such a. a great institution.
like new Trinity, must have in order to
he comn,cIr
The furniture for the fornar was do
mated bv Mc,srs. Uanrs Bros, Of Win
Cton, in memory OF their father who
lived in Davie county 1t is a beautiful
room and ft,ing memorial Of a good
man. The fitting up Of the latter was
made possible through the generosity of
friend Of Dr. Reid, and is also me-
mortal ROOM it being in memory of DR.
Reds fathcr, Rev. n F. Reid.
The gentIcmcns reception room has
been handsomely fitted up, Mr.. J. S. Jones,
the clever manager of the Provident Life
Insurance company, being the friend who
this time came to the rescue of the furn-
ishing committee.
The Odell Hardware company, of
Greensboro, undertook to do the right
thing as regards the faculty room, and
through the liberality of this well known
firm tits equipped with everything needed
for comfort and convenience.
With that heretofore placed, the col
lege is now unusually we'll provided for
in the matter of furniture. and for a new
institution has much to boast of in the
way Of books and relics
Mr.. \. f. Lloyd. who was appointed
by the city council to wait on the mer-
chants in REGARD tn cIosinC their places
of business durinc the dedication exer-
ciscs, brings Us TODAY rs ,be result of
his canvas, the foIIowinc
We. the UNDERSIGNED acree to close
eur respective nIaces Of business on
Wednesday Octoher - botwaer the
The Durham daily globe., 1892-10-08
HOW is THIS?
4 Mistake in the Programme which
Should BE Explained.

n Mistake in the Programme which
Should BE Explained.
In the programme for the dedicatory
exercises of Trinity college next We'd.
nesday published some days back, it was
announced that the procession would
form in front of the city postoffice at
2:30 p m.
To-day Mr. y. f. Floyd, who was ap,
pointed to wait on the merchants, comes
m. to 2:3O p m.
There is evidently a mistake some
where which should be explained.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-10-08
OYNAMlTeRS AT HOMESTEAD.
" II Attempt to Blow Up Non-Union
Boarding House.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. An attempt
was made TO blow up the non union
boarding house of Mrs. Marion early this
morning. A cartridge was thrown by
some one unknown through a broken
window into the dining room. \ terrific
explosion followed All the windows
were broken and the room was wrecked.
ne beds on the second floor were
thrown SIX feet up in the air and the oc-
CuPants were thrown TO the floor. There
we're thirty,elght people in the house at
the time. No one was hurt.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-10-08
w. III. PROCTOR.
MILLINERY OPENING.
Mrs. Ada Smith Invites All Ladies to
Visit Her Store Tuesday.

The goods are coming in, and Mrs.
Smith will be ready by Tuesday to show
the latest styles in fall and winter mill
linery. Don't fail to attend the opening
on that day, as it promises to be of un-
usual interest. All ladies are invited.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-10-08
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

Fhe Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
"A city clock for Durham would be a
great convenience.
Extra fine Virginia beef Saturday.
J. Schwartz, city market
The time will soon expire in which
to pay taxes on the CANNES.
The last rafter has been raised on
Trinity church and most of the stating
o. the roof is done.
Just received one car load of ceiling
and flooring and one car good heart
shin giles at Jas. w. Jones & Co.
ure, there being but one case, and it was
discharged for want of evidence to con.
viCt.
Fresh pork and the choicest lamb
and mutton will be special features to
morrow at the stall of J Schwartz, city
market
--Rev. T. y. Smoot Will preach at
Main Street church to morrow at II
o'clock, and Rev D. n. Cavcnness at
| 7:30 IN the evening.
On Wednesday, the 18th, the tobacco
sales will be adjourned at 1870 o'clock
until Thursday morning, the 18th, at 9
o'clock, on account of dedication eXer-
cises at Trinity college.
Miss Ella Farmer, dressmaker, Queen
street, Durham, n. c., having returned to
| the city, offers her.services as dressmaker
to her old customers and solicits new
ones Satisfaction always guaranteed.
Before making purchases for your
Sunday dinner call and examine the ex
ira fine Virginia beef, lamb, mutton and
fresh pork which will be offered by J.
Schwartz Mr.. Schwartz has captured
special prize and will give his custom.
ers the benefit.
The Orphans Friend says: The in
mates of the cottage had the pleasure
of entertaining during the y. NJ. c. A.
convention Messrs. ID. \. Caviness, E.W.
Fox and w Z Nicholson of Trinity
college. Messrs. Smoot, Fitzgerald and
| Yearly also broke bread at the cot
tage" on Sunday.
| Misses Hinton & Crockett, the new
millinery firm, of which mention was
made at the time it was formed, about a
month back, is now ready for business,
and are showing a handsome line of new
fall and winter millinery at the old stand
Of Mrs. A J. Faucette X Co, on Main
street. Both young ladies are well up in
the art of trimming, and ladies in search
of something becoming should not fail
/ to visit their establishment.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-10-08
Every Testimonial

In behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly
true and will bear the closest investiga-
ton. No matter where it may be from,
it is as reliable and worthy your conf
dence as if it came from your most re-
spected neighbor. Have you ever tried
this excellent medicine?
For general family cathartic we con-
fidently recommend Hoods Pills. They
should be in every home medicine chest.
To feel bright and cheerful attend to
your stomach. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-10-08
The Population of Durham

Is about 5000, and We would say at least
one half are troubled with some effection
on the Throat and Lungs, as those COM
plants are, according 10 statistics, more
numerous than others. We would advise
all our readers not TO neglect the Opper-
unity TO call on their druggist and get a
bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. Trial size free Large Bottle
soc and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-10-08

Why weary your throat and patience
with that wretched cough when bottle
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure you
promptly.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-23
The Standing Army.

only at this late two since the onsummaton
lied national standing And the startling crime against
OF the OF the against labor state after state
awakened the another actha sody
nation of the destruction
full realization of this the gathering delegates
Labor at Philadelphia and spirited
utions the subject declaring that republic acye sodey
could exist together The resolutions
preston of discomfort at the frequent standing They
referred to the Pinkerton infamy scathing words
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-23
Average Price of Wheat.

We clip the following item from the daily 1t
who the truth laugh lies The
OF wheat Minnesota 61c bushe 1t
Probably SOC will hit
that must tickle the who
WASHINGTON D. c. Dec 1Orhe December statistical
Agriculture
1913 bushel depressed by the surplus the
90 the Middle States 42
Ohio 40 Indiana Illinois, Missouri in Iowa 81 in
Kansas % Nebraska any
1882 1887 1890 Iowa
value exceeded the
The Of wheat 6s The price
645 1884
two below 70 Last $50 Principal State prices New
York. 85 Pennsylvania 81 Virginia. 76 Georgia 80; Texas 75 Ken
ucky 67 Ohio 68 Michigan, SO Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota
61 Iowa. Mssopr Nebraska South Dakota
51; North Dakota 81. California, TO
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-23
ARTICLE I.

NameTh organization shall
obectThe object oi this carry
SEC. oassesThe shall classes
SEC Elgbity Every above the age OF
votes peoples party and the % ss
forth in the declaration 1dnsh Of principles pl
fourteen C4 (2 shall eligible junior upon
Initiation ten OF more or pcnc they sha
the not the ns or
dues than the badg except such provided
SEC s. womans Aid The third class Industrial
subscribe principles
principles through peoples party corps shall pro-
vide shall % % 2 to the senior
ARTICLE II.
Organizations organization shall consist Of
national state and county on town.
sao N;ons % officers the national body
be elected sst for g.. tern 64 Of two g. years !,
n oe Ss %
Sec County OcrsThe officers OF the county be
Sec s. Company Oceshe town ward OF precinct
companies shall be captain adutan recruiting
SEC Squad officers of the squads
Sec Executive CounlsTh state county legions
n1e % @ s
named in each organization shall be members 3Hco
ARTICLE III
mandsis the national state and
oT s aaa es order and
governed by Cushng's Manual.
SEC Duty shah b the duy of the vice COM
% to assist the commanders nanag order oiate
keel. keep correct ~ minutes Of they re-
to them ss sss make reports
Sc Duty he ess !. 1. duty ot ali quar-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-23
THE BATTLE TO COME!
The Editor of the Great West Undertakes an I'm
portant Mission, Connected with
with the Present Congress-

The great political conflict fought during years to have
Washington the capital the Intellectual doing
and daring will fill the capitol.
State the matter getting in Wash
But vital his party national ISSUE
Of that which
begins with the newly elected
How powerful Man will the floor national legislation de-
how have elected who stand revoay and
divided platform.
skrmishing depends upon
many guidon
the battle field the Josephon coors known
"reormer"
right
willing undeon basis the head of
history
dicker
Realizing conflict Washington editor
number peoples
capital
information independence the Associated Press
correspondence roposition
Fish Washington organize He left
Immediately closing
already the ground the capital closing This
him the GREAT WEST Office fully half his time
Offices Washington clerks and organize
distinct o classes of work.
1st-Correspondenc weekly with weekly papers, giving
view the the capitol and reports OF national
Importance
making contracts that purpose
3Th gathering state and local purposes
will the small
OF the GREAT WEST will be member.
edy partisan putoacy
place early But conflict
Editors desiring with the address
ett w. Fish, Washington, D. c.
Constitution of the Industrial Legion Of the Uni
ted States of America
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-23

LAT OIVEIVJ vt II7Ia IEOTIEO All
ST. PAUL, MINI. FRIDAY. DEC. 80, 1892
Chronicle together opn denial the
comparison running
the especially that aluding Hail.
Treasury plan
ted brain the fne italian hand DR. Macune be easily
the St. Louis reporter
Mr. Taubeneck suggest which
the people, Mr.
Nationasm We took paution to
written and read We then sgd Them This all occurred the
Morgan These published but instead
FALsEHooDs.
Inow believe that this whole affair
Macun and Others The democratic press and this reporter
valuable aids damnab conspac
intending destroy Mr.
the breach between them and the third part
their way taking rather than them sucedn
schemes The published statement of Mcdowell OF Tennessee
Economist of Dec that Secretary L. 4 Taylor present
of the making meetings and protested against the
charge that when Mr. Mcdowell that article
knew it malicously false.
Taubneck Mr. Mcdowell "ade this convention
and that he then and corrected it,
the Industrial Legion and with Chairman Taubneck organizing
that order The we'll Dr. Macun and his friends
knowing what DOING took granted operating upon
the delegates when
The emiy these destroy
party guarantee loyalty
our trust.
At Memphis every
politicians himself He hreatene endeavod
men abect appealed and finally to but all
avail His his creation
GEO. F. WAHBURN
Chm Eastern Div. Com. Peoples Part
NATIONAL GRANGE, P. OF H.
TheJ Take Stand Against the Option FutureSae Frauds that
Does them Credit
OFFICE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
/ 5l4
| wAsH1keroN D c.. December 10, 1892
| To UNITED STATES
GENTLEMEN: The believe gambling
farm products should be prohibited legislation
are practically unit the subject and believe that wishes
should be avoraby We the
making millions opposed
such legislation
assistance bankers other either directly
directly making Of these gambling operations We
that the of such legislation abundany able hire
attorneys themh speak whose
wealth great
all who STRUGGLING the
for educate their families and satisfy demands the gath
contribute
tain Washington able attorneys plead their
therefore take this method making their
asking influence vote the
the BILL
conditions before the ready placed
manifested for the interests opponents
perhaps commendabe si but should not allowed much weight
consider that the practically
practical working satisfactory modified repealed
Very respectfully yours
i J. b. BRIGHAM
. LEONARD RHONE,
t JOHN TRIMBLE
Legislative Com.
The Standing Army.
only day. years consummation
that people have
lied into national standing And the startling against
erty the OF the against labor state after state
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-23

This Republic was 1c'nded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity Of Labor. To des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
c0-exist with q Republic.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-14
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers III real es-
tate, in Waldo county for the week ending
July 9Th: Fred Atwood, Winterport, to
Olive l.. Byard, same town. Samuel Cole,
Belmont, to Fred Cole, same town. Same to
Herbert J. Cole, Winterport. Samuel j.
Dixon, ct al, Philadelphia, to the Isesboro
Land and Improvement Co. James Fuller,
Searsmont, to Benz. f. Fuller, same town.
Mary NJ. Hall, Boston, to VIM. S. Brannagan.
Belfast. Ephram Hatch, Farminglale, to
George w. Berry, Durham. James Hadey
Somerville to Nathaniel Ridley, Stockton
Estate Jacob n Cain, Palermo, to Ellen F.
Oliver, same town. Lewis and Wilder, Lin
colnville, to Inhabitants of Lincolnville n
E. Murray, Durham, to George W. Berry
same town. Henrietta X. Nickels, Searsport
to Thomas Rich, same town. l.. X. Patterson,
Belfast to Ella L. Hall, same town. Har-
ret Pease ct al, Jackson, to Mark C. Pease,
same town. Frank G. Perry, Searsmont, to
James Fuller same town. Sarah Richards,
Liberty, to William Turner, same town.
Eliza Rooney & ais, Frank fort, to James
H. West & ais, same town. Eva Seavey &
ais, 10y III, 10 EiiZd WI. w iSnI, belIaSC. JO-
siah Simmons, Montville, to Mary Jane Oil
Yer, Searsmont. William Turner, Liberty,
to Susan A. Bryant, Belmont. Daniel c.
Toothaker, Belfast, to Henry F. Church,
Boston. VIM. V. Thompson, Cambridge, to
Harrie Durham, Boston. Joel Work Brooks,
to Calvin Work, same town. Willis E.
Wight & ais, Belfast, to Eliza M Wight,
same town. Jane Wyman, Belfast, to N. F.
Houston Il ais, same town
The Republican journal., 1892-07-14

against the omission of the Il from such
words as hononr, against the substitution
OF an for a in such words as defence,
and against the transposing of the final
two letters of such words as theatre. The
objection to ~~American spelling may
lie deeper than | have here suggested,
and it may have a wider application; but
| have done my best to state it fully and
fairly as have deduced it from painful
perusal of many columns of exacerbated
British writing.
Now if [ have succeeded in stating hon
estly the extent of the British journalistic
objections to "American spelling, the
unprecedented reader may be moved to
ask: SIS this alp Are these few and
slight and unimportant changes the cause
of this mighty commotion?' One may
agree with Nainte- Beuve in thinking that
''orthography is the beginning OF litera-
tule. without discovering in these modi-
tications from the .Johnsonian canon any
cause for extreme disgust. And since |
have quoted >ainte- Beuve once, | venture
to cite him. and to take from the same
letter of March -, 1857. his suggestion
that iii we write more correctly, let it be
to express especially honest feelings and
Just thoughts
Feelings may be honest. though they
are violent. but irritation is not the best
frame of mind for Just thinking, The
tenacity with which some of the news
papers of London are wont to defend the
accepted British photography is perhaps
due rather to feeling than to thought.
| Lowell told us that aesthetic hatred burnt
nowadays with as fierce flame as ever
once theological hatred: and any Ameri-
can who chances to note the force and the
| fervcr and the frequency of the objurga-
tons against 'American spelling' in the
! columns of the Saturday Review, for eX-
ample. and of the Athenaum, may find
himself wondering as to the date of the
papal bull which declared the infallibility
of contemporary British photography, and
as to the place where the council of the
Church was held at which it was made an
article of faith
The Republican journal., 1892-07-14
Our Ex-GOyernors.

Maine has about as interesting group
Of ex-governors now living and active in
various business pursuits as any State can
boast. There are Coy. Dingley, the fore
most legislator in the national house, GOV.
ROBBIE. president of a great banking house
and largely interested in agriculture and
manufacturing: Gov. Conner. also bank
president and tinancier; Gov. Davis, active
in his profession and the manager of a
treat insurance corporation; Gov. Marble,
buried in his law office; Gov. Garcelon, a
practicing physician: Gov. Plaisted man
aging editor of a newspaper; Gov. Perham
enjoying his well earned retirement: not
to mention David Dunn, whose service
was but for a day They are all we'll
preserved. robust men and useful citizens.
Bridgton News.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-14
Educational Problems.

After all, none of the college poets lave
produced better class day poem than
this one from the pen of Uncle Remus:
He's done been through college an he's got
l. his dedication, '"'-----'
An its sworn to with a blue an WALLER seal
An now he's gittin' ready to enjoy his long
va alton,
An the ole mules wait;n' for him in the
feel.
With a ''gee." an a ''whoaa
An git up thar, an go'"
He'll be jerNin' Of the piow-.ine>
An sweatin' in tile row:
An the Latin he Will SPEAK
To that ole mule Will re Greek.
Willie he larses with the p."wsto'ks
An makes syntaN with the hot
The Republican journal., 1892-07-14

s.What, then, do British writers mean
when they animadvert upon american
spellingP'' asks Brander Matthews in Har-
per's Magazine for July. $50 far as have
been able to discover, the British journal
lists object to certain minor labor saving
improvements of American photography,
such as the dropping of the from alma
mack, the omission of one from ayaggon,
and the like; and they protest with double
force, with all the strength that in them
lies. against the substitution of single
for double in such words as Traveller,
The Republican journal., 1892-07-14
1892
sSPRING & SUMMER. j
HATS and B0NNETS
Both Trimmed and U1trlmmsd,

so that we can truly say every ,jay i an opening
day. DO not Hesitate L. look line If MILF
merry. for it i, pleasure TO il, to show it, as we
feel contideNt that We can please one and all.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
!. STRAW HATS g
Died Suddenly

The people of Baraga were consid-
erably surprised and startled Thursday
afternoon, by q rumor which rapidly
spread throughout the village that JAS.
HI. Mcdonald was dead and which, up
on investigation, proved only too true.
Mr.. Mcdonald expired at l 30 p. m. OF
heart failure.
The deceased was widely known in
the Upper Peninsula, having been for
several years the travelling salesman
for 1.-THE Weiis-Stone Mercantile Co.,
of Saginaw, whose trade among lum-
bermen was very heavy. About year
ago he purchased the Nester store at
Baraga and began general merchan-
disc business for himself ut the same
time retaining his position with thu
Saginaw firm. Mr.. Mcdonald leaves
q widow but no children.
The remains were taken yesterday t.
his old home at Brockville, Canada
| for interment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
1t Is Mean to Tempt tho Poor.

1t is pity that nothing can be done
to trades people who persist in expos
ing their wares in the streets without
protection. A woman was sentenced
to months hard labor the other day
for stealing pair of boots which were
hanging outside shop. 1 understand
that this is the third robbery from the
same shop within the past year or two.
A shop-keeper has no business to place
his goods in public theroughfare and
expect the police to take care of them
and the public to bear the cost of pros
ecuting those who are thus led into
temptation, and supporting them af-
terward in prison. Magistrates should
inculcate that truth by showing ex-
ceptional leniency to persons charged
with such robberies, but in most cases
they seem to do the precise opposite
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
Hotel to Rent.

The Foucault house is offered for
lease on reasonable terms. 1t has %
rooms, many of them large enough for
two beds each, and every convenience
for large boarding house or hotel.
Enquire of
16-tf. PHILIp FoUcAULT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-05
BARAGA.

NOTICE. Baraga department OF the
mnnsgemcnt OF Harry Coddington. All COM
nn,miraiions and local notices Intended for
publication on that page should be addressed
IN hin,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13


The Pacific Railway company has
done considerable work in the last few
weeks in preparing the tracks of its
horse-car roads for the application of
electricity as the motive power to it's
cars. The cable roads will not probably be
changed, as they run smoothly and are
in good favor with the public. The ques-
lion of economy in operation will alone
determine whether change will be
made in the cable system. But the
horse cars must go. They are not up
with the times, and cannot hold the
field in progressive city where cleo
tricity has revolutionized the street car
system. Some of the finest streets in
the city, running through the most pop
ulous residence districts, are operated
by the Pacific company with horse cars.
These franchises are too valuable to be
abandoned, even where they are for long
distances paralleled by electric roads.
and the company is wise in preparing
them for electricity. Should the nego-
tiations that are now going on in Chi
cago to place the Pacific company in a
good financial condition succeed, as it is
believed it will, we shall look for great
and extensive improvements in it's street
Car system here.