davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The pay, Record Of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

p..,r,, -, Cr,reot rven,s IN
t,. Citv and y;cinitv.
Tt.Tec.matercronis is wIat scientists
-,,.h ~. -. ,ra would call 8 huet
IL Is no" ''''' ~ ''' "en' vi hOol
knobs II you eAPec' any doors 'his sPrihg'
-butH""h ""N'"'' i'''S0 "l00'9 "
H'sht. ""'" III ''''' ''''' S'''''' '''s 'oe9'
-Dr Johnson has his wind mills in
operation, which will fan You while you
eat his ice cream
U.,
pie who desire TO celebrate the day
should settle their grocery bill and say
their prayers.
rr,.,,,...,., .;, J., ~. i, ,o
r-i, D,u
p.,-,, n.J~~ .., ',''.
',''''6r, '',''' WIN 'o''' "'''"'i'"
~ >,
",'N wv
''N'A''' ''''r""S VI ''"' maui
Regular meeting of Durham lodge
No. r. ! q. O. F., to night at 8 o'clock.
-,
"l'' ''S'ti1i "
"
There VIII be meeting Of the d. l..
J. 10 morrow night. Every member is
earnestly requested to be present, as
Lieut.. W. E. Shipp, of the United States
army, vii! be here to instruct the com
pany in the new tactics.
A LosI,o,
a:, ~ u0'' nilii "oli-
Durham young people who will spend
the day in the woods fishing for high
land tcrrapins and other choice varieties
Of the tribe known as finnv. They ex-
pect great day.
Tho s,r;n, ohio,.o
egarti,v in Dnrho,, ;,,..
to he L.,a -,
have c,,,o =,
have so,d readily o7 1o oonts a. no.
some peopIc saw thot i docs not NOV, 80
raise nouI,rv in ,hiO oorn,r
ne young man from dlllsboro who
-, ''"' III oucKet OF water at the
".''o'u "llu pah'ilIe depot explained
to &(riend that he was badly in the soup
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14

ABOUT THE TERRIBLE FLOODS
,s who Come and Go-Brief Brew
tie. Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

n,rbam is doing her share.
some twenty patients have visited and
, re now graduating in the Kelley insti-
tute from this city.
There is every reason to believe that
eliza oo,5 cure will do more good than was
ever imagined
Some people feel that to admit that
rgey are drunkards-,"hen all people
p,ov i,-wo1ld be disgraceful.
90 for this reason THE GLOBE prints
no names. but it hopes to see all those
held in the clutches Of alcohol go to
Greensboro and come out decent. There
!. = chance and it should be improved.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
Some Foolish People,

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine They often say,
"Oh, it will ear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced TO try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsanl, which is sold on q
positive guarantee TO cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price SOC and $1.00.
Trial size free. At all druggists.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
Satisfaction

Is guaranteed to every one who takes
Hoods Sarsaparilla fairly and according
to directions. This is the only prepare.
tion of which 100 Doses One Dollar
can truly be said.
EY Have you see Hoods Rainy Day
and Balloon Puzzle For particulars send
to G. |. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice,
billiousness, sick headache, constipation.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14

Simmons Liver Regulator, bear in mind
is not an experiment. 1t is endorsed by
thousands
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
State Pride.
Wilmington Messenger J

Our bright and esteemed contempo-
rarv, TIE DURHAM GLOBE, is still bravely
hammering away at the $4,000 volun-
tary fund to give North Carolina the
best possible exhibit at Chicago next
year. 1t ought to succeed, and we trust
will. Thus far its fund stands $3.50.
North Carolinians with surplus moneys
should help. Where is your state pride
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
ARE YOU IN 1T?
"n'e for Every Man to Live in His
Own House and BE Happy.

own House and BE Happy.
al. D. l.. Watkins, who during the past
, e"f has added many desirable new resi-
"''S 10 Durham, all of which have
'een sold on reasonable terms to people
",Sn'hg nice but inexpensive homes, how
-''S 10 build on best lots, beautifully
.'v"'eu' any style of house you wish and
~, r'! Oh one, two and three years time.
I!S IS an opportunity to get a home
H'en should not be allowed to pass you.
Df' Watkins at once and get his
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14

The most of our ailments come from
disOrdered liver which Simmons Liver
Regulator cures.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
To the Voters of Durham

| hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Mayor of the Town at the election to be held
the I'd day of May, 1892, and solicit your votes.
April f. 1892. NJ. A. Angler.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To the Voters of Durhami

announce to my fellow citizens that am
candidate for Mayor of Durham, at the elec-
tiOn to be held the I'd of May, 1892.
April 8, 1892. w. j. CHRISTIAN.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
NOTICE

Tie public is hereby notified that
Y. c. Wilhon is no longer in our
employment and has nothing what
ever to do with our business.
W. Il. MURRAY & co.
April II, 1892
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14

Happy and content is a home with " The Ro-
chester; la:up with the light OF the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. .NewYork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
Annual Session of the National Educa-
tional Association ut Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 2.-The nation
al Educational association began its annual
session to-day. Prayer wase offered by Rev.
Mr.. Angro of Boston, after which DR.. L.
IL. Cook, president of the association and
Hon. A. S. Draper, ex State superintendent
of public instruction of New York. made
short addresses
President Harrison was then introduced
and was received with cheers He ex-
pressed his pleasure at being in the presence
OF and receiving such cordial greeting from
class of people who do so much good for
the young of the land. He thought it quite
as appropriate for the president to review
the teachers of the country as to review It's
army or its militia.
"Our strength, he said, rs not in the
organized army of the United States, which
is of Insignificant proportions when COM
pared with armies of other great powers.
Our strength is in that great reserve to be
found In tho instructed young of our land
who come to its defence in its hour Of
peril.
The president continued in an eloquent
and patriotic vein and was frequently inter
rupted by enthusiastic applause.
At noon President Harrison left for
Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
A RACE WAR.
Paducab, Ky, Intensely Excited over a
Negro Uprising.

CINCINNATI, July ia despatch from
Paducah, KY, says: A mob of a couple of
hundred negroes, armed with Winchester
rifles, gathered Id the vicinity of the jail at
y O'Clock last night. The news spread rapid
ly, the militia was called out, and in n short
time every able bodied man that could OBJ
tain arms OF any kind was on tho strets
The sheriff had charge Of posse of about
70 men.
The underlying cause OF the uprising was
a recent lynching of q negro named Hull
for assaulting a white girl. The immediate
cause of the outbreak is said to be the arrest
of colored man named Burgess, who is in
Jail.
At 11:30 the mayor addressed the crowd
and promised the negroes that no violence
would be done the prisoner. They dispersed
and the white people also went to their
homes, leaving the militia and some
forty armed citizens about the jai
At exactly ~ O'Clock a band of 70 no
groes suddenly appeared on South street
aud opened fire on the men at tho jail.
Elmer Edward, a member of the militia, 90
years OF age, was shot In the abdomen and
mortally wounded. The fire was returned
by the militia and citizens, the negroes
beating preclpitous retreat. Several Of
tho latter were wounded. Fifty negroes
were arrested for carrying arms, and are
being guarded against any possible attempt
at their release. Tie greatest excitement
prevails in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Vermont Peusiou,.

WASHINGTON, July G. - Vermonteys
have bsen granted pensions as follows.
Original, Justus w. +. Washburn, Daniel
W, Staples; additional, John W. H4gar,
James SIeden, Charles B. Starks, Joseph
{. Weed Frederick c. PaH; increase, Joel
H. Partlow; original, widows etc, Pauliua
II, King, james McGuigan father.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Peusious have
been granted to the following Nermonters.
Original, John Wood, Charles g. Hunter,
Charles Z. Mower, Albert q. Reed, Phineas
Reynolds, Charles X. Winchester, Caleb L.
Kinston; additional, W. ii. Il. Cummings,
George L. Butterfly, Otis f. Buxton, vii
liam Lashivay; renewal and increase; W.
f. Newton; increase, Francis +. Stoddard,
Edgar Ii. Hewes, John j. Starks, Harrison
l.. Macy; original, widows, etc, Louisa "A.
heniston.
Original, Joseph d. Gorst, s. Houughton,
James y. Gates, w. Ii. Browneu George
u, Morse; additional, Aylmer b. Brinnie;
increase, George +. Cole
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Pensions have
been granted 10 the following Nermonterst
Original, George w. Wardwen: additional.
William Colburn. Henry Sebra, Winslow S.
Moore, John Sinnot; restoration, Charles
NJ. Bliss; increase, James Millham, Henry
j. Churchill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
SNUBBED BY SNOWDEN,
THE GENERAL TREATED THE HOME
STEAD STRIKERS VERY ICILY.
His Action Resented by the Braves of the
Region-Bsnoh Warrants to bo Issued
For the Arrest of tho Lendors-opIy
Submission Possible

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 12-As soon as
General Snowden had established his head
quarters in the school house on the hill over
the iron works, he was waited upon by a
committee, consisting of O'Donnell, Coon,
Crawford. Schuokman and Clifford, re-
presenting the Amalgamated association,
the advisory committee and the citizens.
Coon was the spokesman and stated that he
represented the association and the citizens
and that on their part he welcomed the
troops to the town, and he offered the CO.
operation Of the, citizens in preserving or
order.
General Snowden said "I thank you
for your welcome, but l do not need your
cooperation. The only way that good citi-
zens can cooperate with Us is to 20 peacea-
bly, about their business. +"
Coon said "Ths citizens wish to know
at what timo they may give you public
reception"
Gen. Snowdcn replied; 81 can accept no
reception, sir, 1t would be most improper.
| thank you for your courtesy, but for
nal welcome is not needed 1t would be an
amazing thing il the National guard of
Pennsylvania was not welcome in any part
of Pennsylvania. -
Mr. O'Donnel here took up the CONVEX
sation and began: "On the part of the
Amalgamated association, | wish to say
that after suffering attack from an H.
legal authority we are glad to have the legal
authority of the State here"
~ do not recognize your association, sir,
Gen. Snowden replied. II recognize no one
but the citizens OF this city. We have come
here to restore la and order, and they are
already restored. -
but we wish to submit ~ O'Don ell
began, when the general cut him short, say
ing, Then sir, submit to the gentleman be-
hind you"
O'Donnel wheeled around and saw Sher-
Ill McCleary standing In the group. Il do
submit to him, - he said; 1--WE have never
questioned the sheriff's orders"
The general smiled rather sarcastically
and said: 81 am glad to hear it, But you
must understand our position. We are here
to preserve tho peace. We represent the
executive arm of the State of Pennsylvania,
and | have nothing to,say to you further
than that the sheriff must be obeyed"
'But we have obeyei the sheriff." OF DON
nell said; ''haven't We Mr.. McCleary ~
''No, you have mott said the sheriff.
you refused to let my deputies enter the
works."
There was some further talk of this sort.
in which Gen. Snowden took no part and
the conference ended in an awkward ST.
lence, which was finally broken by O'Don-
nell, who said, Veil, l believe that we
have nothing further to say
The general bowed in silence and the COM
mttee departed for the headquarters, where
very stormy discussion followed on the
ground taken 10y the authorities.
General Snowden said after the commit
Tee had Ielt that there was to be no such
thing as taking formal possession of tho
works, or the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

RUTLAND Vt, July 12.-Recent liquoe
prosecutions have stirred up bitter fceling{
here and trial of a case to-day was followed
this evening by public disorder l.. y.
Franklin, who is the active prosecutor and
two professional spotters from Massachu-
setos, whom he had employed, were hootei
through the streets and kept some time in .
store which they entered to escape their
tormentors
The disorder came mostly from boys and
the number showing any activity was small,
but crowd of 1900 people gathered an
looked on. There was little anger shown,
but when Franklin tried to leave he was
met at the door with chorus of yclls and
rotton egg struck him squarely in tho
mouth. Finally the whole sheriff and police
force OF the town was got together and tho
three men were escorted through the streets
to Franklin's house, each with an officer on
either side, the crowd following and peltin9
all hands with eggs and stones No ono
was hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

il the exposition is kept open on Sunday, no
machinery shall be operated and there shall
be a cessation of labor among the employees
and attendants connected with the exposi-
tion, except SO far as necessary to the pres
ervation Of order, and the safe keeping of
articles exhibited. Religious services shall
also be held in the grounds.
After further discussion and without TAX
ing any action, the Senate adjourned.
The House on Monday agreed to the con-
ference report on the military academy ap-
preparation bill and passed bill appro-
prlating $3.50, 900 for the publication OF the
18th census.
The Senate OH Tuesday agreed to the con-
ference report on the District of Columbia
appropriation bill The House also agreed
to the report, which appropriates, among
other things, 500 900 to meet the expenses
of the G. A. X. encampment in Washing
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
HORSE GOSSIP.
a Minnesota Horseman Appreciates the
Iamberts as u Communication shows

c. L. Rinehart of Slayto Mimi, writes
the Breeders Gazette as follows: "My Ben
Franklin colt, Fisher Franklin, 1887, is do
ing good business in the stud. August
shall send him to Minneapolis and hope to
give him 2:30 record or better. With my
Woodford Wi!keses and Lockaarts z :l4QD |
cannot but go back to my first love- the
Ben Franklins. Therefore last week
bought OF Mr. Cults two two-year- old fl
lies, both bays, called Rhea and Pet Frank
lin.
Rhea was bred by Mrs. f. L. Warren.
Orwell, VT, got by Ben Franklin l2:29) :
dam, Lady Abraham, by Abraham, son OF
Daniel Lambert; second dam, Columbia by
Noung Columbus. Pet Franklin was bred
by II. I. Cults, Orwell, Vt. She is by Ben
Franklin t2:29l dam, Pet, by Gen Sher
man, son Of oung Columbus second dam,
EsteIla, by Daniel Lambert.
Both, as will be seen, are inbred to Daniel
Lambert, and as the dam of General Sher =
man was by Ethan Allen (2.35Il, Pet Frank
lin traces three times to that handsome
beautifully gated son of Vermont Black
Hawk. BY the advice of Mr.. Cults | have
booked these to Victor Wilkes l2:294,
owned by Mr. w. J. Howes, Hydeville, Vt.
| cannot but think the Bon Franilins are
the making of great brood mares.
Frank +. Austin, the veteran weigher,
was on hand at the recent meeting of the
burlington Driving club. He will also be
at the State fair and Breeders meeting.
Mr.. Austin has tho score card privileges al
these meetings. He is one of the most genial
of men, ard during his long term of service
has not made one mistake. lie halls from
Win oosk.
Entries to the sale TO be held by the Yer
IN ont Association of Road and Trotting
Horse breeders in connection with the eighth
annual meeting closed July 20, with +. II.
Harrington, secretary, Brandon. Fifty
horses We're sold last year at prices which
were generally satisfactory to the sellers.
This is sure to become an important feature
of the Breeders meeting.
W. S. Bailey of East Hardwick is deter
M ined not TO be outdone by owners Of scrub
stations. He has reduced the price of his
standard bred stations to 50 the season, or
SO to warrant. Breeders in that vicinity
have no excuse for patronilng cart
horse stations when they can get Wilkes
Lambert and Cuyler Clay blood at those
figures.
i. f. Brownell of this city and c. Il.
Hall Of brandon have nominations in the
$50, 900 Nutmeg colt purse TO be trotted in
1890
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
THAT MILITARY STATION.



WASHINGTON, July 12.-On suspension
day last week in the House of Representa-
tves, the speaker announced the regular or
der to be the further consideration of the
bill to establish military post in Vermont,
and remarked for the information Of the
House that the bill on the last suspension
day was before the House. on motion by
Gen. Grout, when the House adjourned
Gen. Grout was recognized and the bill was
further considered, the motion being to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill. To do this
two-thirds majority was necessary, but in
voting only 154 were in favor of the motion
to 30 against it, so that the necessary two
thirds could not be secured. This vote
however, represents the situation Of tho
measure, and Gen. Grout is sure to prevail
in securing this legislation during this Con-
gress, the provision for it having been in
corporated In the sundry civil bill by dint
of his vigilant efforts, and tho maj jority is
so strong in favor of il that it will surely
pass when it comes up for consideration in
such way that majority Of one even
will he sufficient to carry it.
Failure to suspend, which requires O ma
jority Of two-thirds, gave such decided
vote in favor Of the bill, that upon the next
consideration of tue measure at which time
only majjority will be needed to pass it.
there is not much doubt Of its success and
the establishing of military post in Yer
mont may be safely predicted. This is an
achievement of no small moment when we
come to think that the post will involve the
outlay Of many hundred thousands of dol
lars and is secured by republican member
from republican State when the House of
Representatives has more than u hundred
democratic majority, and 1t was rendered
possible only by the personal strength and
activity of the Vermont congressman whose
long experience has gained such high re
spect and regard among the members of the
majority that they laid aside their party
leanings in this matter to do personal
favor, there being 100 or more democrats
who voted for the bill.
Another Triumph.
When the House Of Repres entatives con
sidered the pension appropriation bill last
March Gen. Grout contended for about
Sl2, 600, 600 in addition to what the bill
provided, and he did this upon the recon-
mendaton Of the treasury department that
this sum would be needed, and the corrob-
Grafton of the pension commissioner that
the estimate was not too large. 1t will be
remembered that Gen. Grout made a very
forcible speech on this subject at this time,
but his motion to have the 81, 900, 600 ad-
ditlonal appropriation was defeated by
democratic votes. The bill as it passed the
House was sent to the Senate where the
@l2, 900, 900 was added as an amendment
and last week the conferees of the two
Houses considered the bill with this amend
ment and they agreed to it and SO reported
to the Senate and House, and last Saturday
they passed the bill with this very addition
for which Gen. Grout contended last March
the majority concurring now in his posi-.
tion of few months ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

Ex-Gov. w. F. Dillingham; of Waterbury
was III the city Friday. Gov. Dillins-
ham was the standard bearer 0. the repub-
lcans Of this State in 1883. aud his aggres-
sive campaign and popularity did much
toward rolling up the great majority Har-
risou and Morton, as well as he. himself,
received He is very effective speaker,
being logical, persuasive and interesting in
his arguments, and is often referred 10 as
the "Young man in politics" Mr.. Dilliug-
ham told Il FREE Press representative that
he would take the stump this year for Har-
rison and Reid and Fuller and Stranahau
if be could arrange his business SO as to ad-
NIT of his absence for few weeks. he
does not like to leave his Office to mako ono
or two speeches, but when he can go for
week or more he rather enjoys tho change
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
EMPLOY UNION MEN.


List of Non-Association Granite Firms
Doing Busiuess in Barre.
BARRE, July 13.-An interview with
Secretary Marr, of the Barre Branch Ma
tional Granite Cutters union, reveals thf
list of non association granite firms who
have signed the cutters bill Of prices and
are employing only union men, these firms
being nearly all new ones, formed by union
men since the strike, and already giving
employment to about 10 union cutters
Matthewson, Ruxton & Co., Sector s. Dts
tie, George w. Marley, Imlah q Co., &.
Bardelli ~ Co., Robert Libourueau, 4.
Nacchi, j. L. Clark 81 Co., y. Ross 4 Co.,
Kingston Bros. q Co.. The Cooperative
Granite Company, McPhee 5; Taylor, Jefe
fray q krelnger, Burk Bros, S. 4rontana
g. Co., j. e. Wiley, john Dillon, b. r.
Robinson, 1nns q Cruickshank, Laing IS
Mortimer Williams, Quinn q Co.,
Peters a. Adie, Goldsbury s; Hunter,
A. Bernasconi & Co, Alexander,
Cannon. 81 Co.. Bugbee j. Alexander;
Strniton q Thom; Wood N Presly, and the
firms at East Barre, Coburn q Jonesf
James X. Milne & Co.; King & McKenzie}
JOHN X. Starr; Joseph Branch * Co..
Bruce * Cudger; L. O. Kent.
The Cooperative company are building q
large cutting building $50 feet long, with
travelling derricks inside and outside; also
polishing mill and blacksmith shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
THE Y. P. S. G. E. CONVENTION.


New York, July 7.-The opening session
OF the Christian Endeavor convention com.
meuced at 2;30 o'clock this afternoon in
Madison Square Gardun. Over the main
Entrance to the hall are hung two large
American and British flags, while bunting
and flags are profusely used as decorations
throughout
Edward F See general secretary of the
brooklyn \. NJ. G, A., opened the meeting
with prayer. The choir of 800 voices led
the praise services, after which Charles +.
DeemS, D. d., welcomed the delegates with
an address on behalf OF the pastorate Of
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
Passed Through BurlinGt on at An Early
Hour Thursday Morning,

The presidential party passed. through the
city Thursday morning at ESQ on the way
to Loon Lake in the Adiroudacks where
Mrs. Harrison will spend most Of the sum
mer. In the party were President and Mrs
Harrison, Mrs Dimmick, Lieut.. and Mrs
Parker and DR.. Gardner the family ply 81
cian Train master Z. d. Nash OF the Cen
tral Vermont railroad held the throttle and
Conductor Keefe was in charge. All were
in peaceful slumber, except the colored
porter who came out on the rear platform
and bowed pleasantly to the crowd that had
gathered to see the president. A stop of a
couple of minutes was made There were
two cars in the train, n combination parlor
and baggage, and private car. The party
went over DR.. Webbs new Adirondack rail
road, which runs within a half mile Of the
presidents cottage, and is constructed to
that point.