davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
A Note of Warning to the Public.

AS a matter of justice to ourselves and
to the reputation of DR.. Leslie E. Kee-
ley's Double Chloride of Gold Remedies
for the cure of the Liquor, Opium, Nor.
phine and Tobacco Diseases, and Neuras-
thenia, we warn the public that these
remedies are used by no institution OF
sanitarium in the United States, except
those established by our company under
the uniform name of THE Kelley Insti,
tute."
All others claiming to use our remedies
are frauds and imposters.
We have now sixty Kelley Institutes
established in various parts of the United
States, where the Kelley Treatment is adj
ministered, and the Kelley remedies sold
We, however, caution all to examine well
and know that they are dealing with gen
uine representatives, authorized by us, be-
fore taking treatment or purchasing
remedies.
The fraudulent establishments use the
name of "Bi-Chloride of Cold or similar
titles. The newspapers do not discrimi-
nate sufficiently to know that they are
imitators, and so put down all accidents
occurring at such establishments as being
brought about by the Kelley Treatment.
This is a matter of much concern to US,
and hence this warning.
Respectfully yours,
THE LESLIE E. KELLEY Co.,
Curtis J. Judd, Sec'y and Treas.
DWIGHT, ILL, April 80, 1892.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
DROWNED LIKE RATS.
An Incident of Mondays Big RainstOrm
at a Mine Near Charlotte.

~h vi AOAdo . LIS III
at a Mine Near Charlotte.
The Charlotte News says: The rain
storm last Monday was very heavy all
through this section, and reports of dam
ages to crops and property still come in.
AT Bessemer City, near Gastonia, on the
Air Line road, a very thrilling incident in
a mine occurred, resulting in the drown
ing of two miners and the narrow escape
of others from a s~imilaTfate The hands
of the Bessemer City mine were at work
as usual down under the ground Monday
afternoon, and had no intimation of the
big rain that was falling. The rainstorm
flooded a creek near by. The waters of
the creek overfowed near the mouth of
the shaft and a torrent of water went
plunging down into the mine. The miners
were at work in an underground tunnel,
and as they saw the waters come pouring
down the shaft they realized the danger,
and made an effort to get out of the mine.
All reached the surface in safety except
George Adams and Walter Ware, both
colored, and they were drowned in the
tunnel. Their bodies were recovered
t~wenty-four hours afterwards. Adams
body was found in a sitting posture. He
had realized his fate and had taken a seat
in the tunnel and met death calmly.
Wares body was found lying on the floor
in the tunnel. The water that poured
into the shaft filled it to a point above the
level of the tunnel in which the men had
been working.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
1T FLIES.

People who have made promises
to The Globe to pay what they owed,
must remember that time flies. 1t
is q way that time has. Those who
have promised and fail to call at the
Office with the stuff, will be given
the advantage Of an explanation to
the effect that they lied about what
they owed.
All must come and whack some,
thing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

THE Raleigh Visitor talks about it this
way Our Durham friends are still much
exercised about a government building.
The only way to get it is to keep ham.
mering away. We were a long time
about it in Raleigh, but energy and pa
thence made the trip. Sometime before
the war GENERAL BRANCH got the ap-
preparation for the lot, but it was not
until sometime after peace when we got
the building. Let our Durham friends
not he discouraged
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
A SORRY SIGHT.

The New York Sun, by G. A. DANA, a
newspaper which has said meaner things
about GROVER CLEVELAND than all
ChristendOm has ever said about the
Devil, is now crawling around in his own
filth, declaring that CLEVELAND should
be elected. He seems to be attempting
to get butter on the bread which has
been worn smooth. The public does not
believe in the sincerity of DANA or the
honesty of his Sun newspaper. He is
worrying very much these days about the
white people of the Southland the
Force bill is a nightmare which disturbs
his rest. But why is the venerable old
cuss so anxious just now about the South
and about the democratic party? Why
is he now crawling around and blacking
the shoes of CLEVELAND, when but a few
days ago he was trying to blacken his
reputation? The point is plain. He at
tempted to kill the man whom the people
wanted, and failing to do that, he now
sees the dollars, and with no principle to
sacrifice, he jumps up and bowls for tie
statesman he has named the Stuffed
Prophet"
If the democratic ticket cannot sue
coed without consorting with such frauds
as old DANA then it had better go down
in an honorable rave. The Sun is a
bull-dozer and it will try to rule or ruin.
Failing in both, it m in and attempts
the spectacular by declaring that the
South is in great danger. This is all
moonshine on a shovel. The Force bill
will never be passed, and if it is passed,
the hounds who pass it will be klu-
kluNed. 1t is such frothy old frauds as
DANA who make the South unsettled,
who cause nervous people to tremble
with fear when there is no danger in
sight. The tariff is the momentous issue
before the people, and DANA with his
Force bill nightmare can no more
brighten sensible people than can JOHN
SHERMAN with his bloody shirt. But
rackets are t~hreadbare.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
As to the Howl.
New York Morning Advertiser.

Nov YORK Morning AdVertlSer.
Referring to a paragraph in The Morn
ing Advertiser THE DURHAM On. c.
GLOBE says:
If there is no demand for a change, why
on earth did so many howl at Chicago ?
That was the bowling and squealing of
a lot of hogs deprived of access to the
feeding trough some four years ago. That
kind of noise fills the land every four
wears.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

Remarked to a friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as il
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So TO prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you aSample
Bottle Free. Large size SOC and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
AT RANDOM.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Won't we have lots of fun
You clipper son-of-a-gun
When our race is done
Providing that it's Won
Then in brightness of the sun
We will freely spend the mon
Found in wagers on the run
Fen tho GROvER weighs a ton
And is as greasy as a bun
And Chin Whiskers he has none,
He has none. he has none, none.
None, None, None, None None!
The above is submitted by COLONEL Pro
FEssOR SHEPPE to prove that it is easy enough
to get a rhyme with STEVENSON. The colonel
professor will personally visit houses and sing
this beautiful word-song to those desiring to
have him do so. The professor colonel says
that he will explain anything connected with
the above song that is not now understood,
and those wishing family rights or &C Lnty
rights on the words with the music or without
the music will please let him know
Abou 1t.
COLONEL BUCK BLACKWELL says Chicago is
the biggest town he ever saw. They have, he
says, houses on both sides of the street.
JAKE W~OODALL's museum will open the
Fourth of July. Please oblige COLONEL WOOD
ALL by waiting for his Museum to open in
July.
The festive Red Bugs are gone. The way to
cure 'em, or to kill 'em if you do not choose to
cure 'em, is to sleep in a barrel of grease.
When you get out of Greece swear that you
have been taking medical treatment in Athens.
To day is Friday, the next day Saturday, and
so on and SO forth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

THREE more days and the ga-lorious
Fourth of July will be with US. This day
is celebrated in the North and West, and
in the South it is for the most part "nig-
gers" day,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

The International Navigation COM
pany will o comply with the terms of
the recent act of congress admitting the
steamships City of New York and City
of Parks to the American registry re-
curing four ships of similar size and
swiftness to be constructed. The United
States ships are 10 be built by CRANE.
CHARLES ii. CRAMP said the steamship
ussIRpany was prepared to order four
land the models of the bulls and
the machinery were practi-
nHKhey will be according TO
type and methods.
i'm upon the award
g~ptember.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

COLLECTOR MASSEY will celebrate the
Fourth of July in great shape. He will
initiate SQUIRE Angler. RUFE will be
a hummer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

II CHAIRMAN STOKES is heard, it strikes
us that the court house will have a decent
pavement. We shall see if STOKES is
in IL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

THE latest reports from Omaha, hot
from the wire in to-day's GLOBE, indicate
great doings out that way about this
time
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstofficc. Dur
ham, n. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

The indications are that the Fourth of
July will be a great day at Omaha. The
city proposes to have an old-fashioned
celebration, and added to that the peoples
party with a million members will nomi-
nate its ticket and declare its principles.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

THE United States will soon build four
new warships. This will be a Bonanza
for those who run excursions.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11
1T WAS AN OUTRAGED!

No greater outrage was ever
perpetrated against community
than that of last Monday when the
city and suburbs was flooded with
posters announcing in big type
that the "Small-Pox is Spreading!"
There was no occasion for undue
alarm or for exciting the populace.
Not only should the originator of
the proclamation be indicted, but
also the parties who printed and
circulated it. Most any sensible
person could have advised Mr..
Hoke of the appropriateness of
his actions, and the small remuner-
alton the Weay received for print
ing and circulating it is nothing
compared to the loss Passaic busi-
ness men have sustained and will
sustain by the turning of trade
into other cities and towns. 1t
will take months to repair the
damage done in that one day. If
the parties had asked the RECORD
Office to print and circulate the
posters referred to we would have
respectfully declined, ,notwithstand
ing the fact that we are much
more in need of money than are
Mayor Brown, George P. Rust and
the other gentlemen who comprise
the Passaic Daily Nezos Publishing
Company Of course the best of
us make mistakes, sometimes, but
this one was certainly inexcusable,
and many business men are justly
indignant.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11
Fatal Hardness.

There is tremendous effort
just now on the part of certain poll
ticians to make themselves popular
with the people, and the NeaOs is
helping them. But they are too late.
The citizens are awake to the fact
that there has been gross neglect
and incompetency. The idea of
waiting until six or eight had died
before anything definite was done
to arrest the disease! The Mayor
should have called a meeting of
the Council two weeks ago and
either reorganized the Board of
Health or instructed it to take pos
tive measures to arrest the spread
of the epidemic, and provided suf-
fcient money with which to fight
it and properly care for the pa
tients.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11

The best college for naturally
smart boy, and even superior to a
High School, is the printing office.
Let his training begin at the bot
tom, as the printers devil" and
work his way through the various
grades until he reaches aud settles
down n the editorial room.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11
pecially when it can but result to
their advantage.

This is the joyous springtime
when housecl Gaming RACES, when
the sweet arbutus lifts its modest
face to those who seek it, when
the odor of the hepatica and the
anemone freshens the air, and
when the whole world puts on its
garments of hope and love and
beauty. Take advantage of it.
Fling in the fire your old raiment
of sorrow, discomfort and hatred.
Look on the face of Spring and
breathe its air and be happy. Love
God and your neighbors while the
flowers burst open, scattering their
beauty and fragrance and while
the birds make music. Let your
heart come under the contagious
germ of springtime with renewing
and refreshing joyousness. Get
up and see the morning sun rise.
Go fishing. Go to the forests for
a walk. Go out and visit day
at the farm where your father
taught you to drop potatoes in the
hill eye-side down. Go anywhere
where the hand of God is rejuve-
mating the earth, and let the en-
thusiasm warm up and areate the
creaking, hardening wales of your
hearts.
Probably the smallest and the
most contemplate piece of business
perpetrated on the National Guard
of this State is the act of General
Plume in his recent famous Order
No. 7, disbanding every organiza-
ton in the gallant First Brigade.
We all know that Colonel Wan
ser was elected Major of Jersey
City, in opposition to the most cor
rupt ring of politicians that ever
disgraced community; and this
triumph of Right over Wrong has
reused the bitterest feelings of re-
venge of Governor Albeit and
other Democratic managers. Col
onel Wanser was canidate for the
vacant brigadiership in the Nation
al Guard; but he is Republican
and growing in influence, therefore
he must be downed, and hence the
order of Gen'l Plume recognizing
the National Guard, which practic-
ally retires Wanser and other Re-
publicans. These are facts that
have reused the people to snch a
degree that the next election will
prove this petty and unwise policy
of the Democrats to be indeed very
bad politics.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11
New York, Ontario and West.
ern Railway.

Trains leave West 43i ST., 7.55 a. m. as
minutes earlier from foot of Jay ST., for
Middletown. Bloomingburg. Port Jervis.
Monticello, Fallsburg. Liberty, Livingston
Manor, Hancock. Carbondale. Scranton,
Walton. Delhi. Sidney. Norwich, Edmeston,
Utica, Rome, Oneida. Oswego, Detroit, Chi
caao and points West.
3.l5 p. m. Campbell Had. Lakes Mohonk
and Minnewaska, WAIKIKI Valley stations,
MiddIetowD, Blooming burg. Elienyille, Falls
burg, Hu-.ayville, Liberty, White Lake
Livingston Manor.
100 p. M, Middletcwn, Fallsburg, Lib
erty, Livingston Manor, Rockland, Walton,
Sidney, Norwich, Oneida. Oswego, Rochester,
Nisgara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and West.
Pullman slecpers; reclining-chair car free to
Suspension Bridge.
+Daily; eli other trains daily except Sum
day.
Pullman drawing-room seats and sleepings
car berths obtained at 1923 Broadway. New
York; J.. g. Anderson, G.. F. A., So Beavss
IT, New York.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11
A BIg Boom al the Boston store.

Prices of dry goods are falling contin-
ually. We are now offering 900 dozen
of Mems silk and satin lined four-in-nand
and made up ties at II cents apiece; $
for SO cents; those are positively sold
elsewhere at 35 and so cents apiece. We
also opened on Saturday, May I4th, at
ten o'clock sharp, 5 cases of stripe and
plaid nainsook at q IL cents yd; of
course no less than 10 yards will be sold
at that price, but you can have as much
more as you want Those goods will
make up handsome Ladies and Chill
dren's white dresses and aprons and
should be taken advantage of by
every lady in town. In our millinery
department we show the largest line and
finest assortment ever exhibited i'll this
city, and the prices are the talk of the
town.
BOSTON STORE,
IoS Main Avenue,
Passaic, N T.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11

The citizens of Passaic often
wonder and find fault because their
city is not represented to better
advantage in the New York press.
1t is not to be wondered at, gentle
men. No organization, board or
committee in Passaic show the
press the courtesy due it or are alive
to the advantages to be gained by
providing suitable accommoda-
tions for those who, through the
printing press, are able to talk to
the world.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11

CINCINNATI girls are doing them
selves proud this year. One Of them
has refused to marry count; and an
other, by sitting in chair over a
hole in her fathers sidewalk, has pre-.
vented the planting Of hideous pole
for electric wires in front Of her
home Gov Mckinley in his next
message should make especial men,
tion of these young ladies and con-
gratulate the State OF Ohio on its
good fortune in having such daugh-
ters.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11

WATER in abundance and under
great pressure has been brought a
long distance to Naples from the
mountains, and the drains rebuilt,
and the prospect is that the cholera
and the fevers will not soon again
appear there.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11

WrLLARp's. a famous old hotel that has
been popular tavern in Washington for
seventy-five years, is to be sold at auction
Court. on account OF quarrel between the
Rich brothers, who own it. and Henry and
Joseph Willard. Wizards Hall, in which
the Peace Convention of 1860 was held, is a
part of the property. The Willard brothers
are eccentric men and own great deal OF
property in common, which will be soio ous
ct partition sale.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11

You must study the law to be-
come a lawyer. Some people, be-
fore they get into the law, imagine
it to be very dry business-but
after they get involved in it, par
ticularly if they have plenty of
money, will be well soaked before
they. get out of it.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11
Printer Wanted.

A young mau having good all round
knowledge OF work III a job and news
paper printing Office, and able to 'tmake
up" make ready etc. is wanted at the
RECORD office, corner Bloomfield avenue
and Grove street. One who is willing
and competent to work without being
continually watched can secure steady
position.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

The Council Chamber is now
complete. Desks and the necessa-
ry equipments have been provided
for all the local newspaper repre-
SentativeS.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11

A MONUMENT to the Bohemian soldierL
was unveiled few days ago. at Irving Park,
Chicago. 1t is the frstin the United States.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11

eE Special bargains IN Sewing Ma
chimes and Organs. Hasbrouck. next to
Telephone Office.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-11

Strange as it may seem. there are
people in almost every community
who stand by and throw cold water
on every enterprise for public good /,
and discourage, if possible, every
would-b be-investor in property in
their town. The reason of this we
leave for some philosopher to solve
for, as arule, this very class of peo-
pie are those who have not dollar
invested in their place and are soley
dependent on the progress and inn
provements or their town for alive
iihood Then why, at every oppor-
tunity, should this class of people
take delight in condenning the
town and its inhabitants on whom
they are SO dependent? 1t is sure
1y as easy to speak good word
for the place as a bad one, and es-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-12

For the purpose of erecting suitable
monument in honor of Roger Williams.
the founder of Rhode Island, his pri-
vate burying ground was searched for
himself and wife. 1t was found that
everything had passed into oblivion.
The shape Of the coffins could be traced
only by the carbonaceous matter. The
rusted hinges and nails and round
wooden knot remained in one grave,
while single knot of braided hair was
found in the other.
Near the graves stood an apple tree,
from which fruit had been gathered
each year and eaten. This had sent
down two main roots into the very pres.
ence of the coffined dead. The larger
root, pushing its way to the precise spot
occupied by the skull of Roger Will
liams, had made turn as if passing
around it, and followed the direction of
the backbone to the hips. Here it di-
vided into two branches, sending one
along each leg to the heel, where both
turned upward toward the toes. One of
these roots formed slight crook at the
knees, which made the whole bear
striking resemblance to the human form.
New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-12
Deer from the Adirondncks

A party of Adirondack hunters re-
Gently returned with ten fine deer,
among them a notably fine buck, weigh
ing 80 pounds. A third shot was found
necessary to kill him. Last Tuesday
Captain David Hutchinson, of Rutland,
VT, celebrated his ninety-third birthday
by shooting in the Adirondacks deer
weighing 267 pounds. Captain Hutchin-
son is famous hunter, and despite his
age he has lately tramped with his rifle
eight miles daily in search of deer and
bear. In the year 1865, when he was sixty
eight years old, he killed fifty-five deer
in the Adirondacks.
A number of splendid carcasses of
deer shot on Jessup's river, Indian river,
the West Canadas, Piseco and the Ore
gon clearing have been shipped to New
York, Brooklyn and other points. The
largest buck sent out this year was shot
in Wellstow and weighed 33s pounds
Albany journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-12

Though somewhat late in the season,
the sea serpent has turned up at last,
this time few miles off the Aberdeen
shire coast. The vouchers for its APP
pearance are the crew of the fishing
boat Harbinger, who state that while
lying at anchor an extraordinary look
ing monster, with neck like giraffe,
long, dark name, skin spotted like
fancy linoleum, suddenly rose over the
gunwale and placed one foot at the
Prov and the other near the stern of the
Harbinger, The boat listed over nearly
three feet, to the horror of the crew, one
of whom ran up the mast, and the 9TH
ers dropped into the hold.
The creature remained in sight for a
quarter of an hour, so that ample time
was afforded to the fishermen to recover
their wits and take stock of the visitor
which they further describe as having
ears of extraordinary dimensions (no
doubt of this), teeth like marble stair
case, and jaws, when open, sufficiently
wide to stow away an omnibus. And
all this off the Aberdeenshire coast in
our home seasl-London Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-12
FREELAND, DECEMBER 10, 1892

TAMMANy is held up to the readers
view as an organization controlled by
unscrupulous men, formed and kept
alive for the sole purpose of procur-
ing offices for its members. It's com
plete control of the city of New York,
where its word is law, makes it Who'll
ly responsible for the condition of the
metropolis. From the criticisms with
which Tammany is assailed this con-
dition, one would expect, should be
as bad as the organization is said to
be. The Philadelphia Ledger, how
ever, states that New York is the best
governed city in the world, notwi!h-
standing the fact that its population
is composed of people representing
every nation on earth. Its streets,
water, light, fire and police systems
are worthy of imitation by any muni-
cipality, says the Ledger. Another
feather in the hat of the Tiger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-12
Making Ghost Photographs.

Photographers, and especially anna
teurs, have given much attention to the
production of spirit photographs, and
many suggestions have been made as to
the best mode of securing effective pic
lures. A prominent operator states that
he has obtained excellent results by set
ting up the camera and focus in the
ordinary way on a person wrapped in a
sheet or other suitable covering and plac-
ing the clothed spirits lightly out of focus
against dark background, giving a
short exposure and then Gaping the
lens If the real sitter is then placed in
the center of the focusing screen and
given an ordinary exposure material
lied angel will be visible on the develop
ment of the photo.-Pittsburg Dispatch.