davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27
5.

Both as a matter or news, ana uu'y W
my fellow man, | feel it incumbent upon
me to say something Of my four weeks
STAY at the Greensboro Kelley institute
of the wonderful cures which came under
nv observation there, and to correct some
of the grossly erroneous ideas entertained
by many in regard to it.
While it may not be pleasant for one
| to refer in print to his individual weak
ness, misfortune or depravity, the fact
| that I have for years consumed such an
amount of the ardent as astOnlshed the
natives is as well known now rs 1t will
be after publication of this.
went to Greensboro with a nervous
depression so great that not a single or
gan performed its function without a
~stimulant, and a good deal Of it. | left
there after four weeks stay with my sys-
TEN renovated, in a normal condition,
every organ doing its part, with nerves
as strong as iron, and without the neccs-
sity of, OF desire for, stimulants of any
kind. How and by what means this end
was attained is a mystery to ne, and will
probably remain so, BUTTS accomplished.
| saw numbers Of poor unfOrtunates
co,oo thero hIoated with b,ood-shot ewes.
raving with delerium | have witnessed
~ ~o,dorfri roreform ,,ion of these
rnsirbt,v creatures into men of reason.
good looks and courtly manner in four
or five days. The change came without
~ Of J. suffering ucnaI in
no,.i,, 81 aohopcb one natieot
~6rongbt there WAS in . camatose state.
ond lookad so like death was on that the
attendant who received him. asked if a
coffin had heap semi with him. left that
man eo,in, three souare meals . dav and
r uolki,c over the town
r. Tbere wae one case more remarkable
than anvil have ever heard or read of
one thai as,onisbes the medical PATERNITY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

because a long list OF petitioners asked
them to do so.
It is said that you can get a petition TO
most anything-that men have really
signed petitions asking the authorities TO
hang themselves, because men DO not
read petitions, and if they do, they DO not
consider them.
This matter Of arresting men for being
law breakers when they are not in the
general sense Law breakers, is bad bust
ness. The police court records read that
81 and-s0 was arrestod-that he was there
on trial. Well, if people did not under
stand the f~arcical business, they would
conclude that the gentleman was an out
law.
We believe that ninc-tcnths OF the PEG
| pIe favor the repeal Of the law and the
council should consider the business Sc
riously.
The appointment OF ANDREW ID
WHITE as minister TO Russia, to succeed
CHARLES EMORY SMITH, resigned, will be
applauded by all men Of all parties. Mr.
WHITE is one Of the few college proles'
sors ia this country who combine The rare
qualities of high education and practical
politics and craftsmanship. Mr.. WHITE
is eminently qualified for the position
having been minister to Germany II
former years.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27
THE WATER BUSINESS.

The question about the city water Is
one of most serious moment IL - ho'
of this years vintage, either. Last year
there was complaint both about quaII'y
and quantity. When the Parrish Oulln-
ing burned the editor of THE GLOBE un-
derstOOd that there was nOttOrce enough
70 throw the water to the top. ms re
mort was verified. An insurance agent
said that while he wanted his companies
protected, there were some heavy losses
and asked US to hold our peace. we old
so. but we should not have lone so. Inc
whole contract is wrong-but even IN It's
wretched accepted state it is not com
piled with. This is the cold and cla'nniy
truth and there is no guess work about
it.
The citv council owes it to the people,
and il is manifestly the duty OF each IN
dividual member to examine the business
and they will then see that what We have
said is true. Those men will be aston
isbcd. We remember to have heard the
contract read, and the company prop"se'
to keep at the reservoir a man 10 starr
the engine in case of a fire. But thai
| clause in the contract is m0ckery, pnre
and simple. There has not been "a man
at the reservoir Il single night Tor SIN
months. Then what good is that engine
and the telephone line: None on Inc
top of the green and painting earth.
The Boston concern railroaded through
their contract. 1t never met what Il
agreed to do-and through a weak
backed council got its miserable ant
wretched plant fastend to this city. Bo
after it was successful III that raid l
refuses to live up to its contract.
1t has no service and the-city is paying
for that which it does not get. IT STE
that the people will stand the outrage
and the cOncern goes on.
The council should do its duty and d'
it now. Business is business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

WAIT for the new Tobacco Plant. Ii
will be n hummer with tusks.
ACCoRpING 10 all We know about il, it
was a day about as hot as this when he
met her when the sun went down
The New York Advertiser has paid
over $l2 900 in insurance to people avho
buy the paper. This is a hummer.
WAIT about four weeks for The To.
bacco Plant. TIE GLOBE will continue
its daily and weekly visits, and The Plant
will be added TO the symposium of song.
IL TWENTY days from yesterday, CAP
TAIN JERNIGAN Will be one hundred and
ten years old-iust three weeks older
than this gentleman who writes for the
paper.
Tue newspaper men oftue ,,ate-Eho
have Il permit, are to-day in Charlotte.
Those who had no permit Spd who fere
billed to speak a Piece wen to Rat.gh
aud Spoke 1t.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27
JOURNALISTS OF NORTH CAEOLIN 4

~
1t has occurred to Us that in this state,
where we have so many newspapers, that
it would be a good idea to have some tel
low write all able article upoL the journ-
alists of North Carolina. Ii is 10 doubt
true bat what TIE work could be done IN
Baltimore or most any northern city.
The fellows who pasture their goats on
their grandfathers' raves to save eX
penses, need a boost, and some one should
boost 'em. The editor Of The GLOBE,
knowing that he is the smartest and most
alfred cuss in a dozen hcmispheres,
does not say that he will not write the
business, yet he would say, without fear
of successful contradiction, that he could
write it.
The newspaper men Of North Carolina
are, and there is no doubt Of this, an over
paid and under-wOrBed eXistence-that
is if you will kindly reverse the business
COLONEL FAIRBROTHER in his speech at
Charlotte, printed in full in another part
of this paper to-day, has struck the key
note, as he always does, and we regret
that we do not have more newspaper men
like Kim. He has told US all that he hac
time 10 tell us, and we are glad to beable
to print the complete business
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

President HARRISON has received
general and merited commentator for
the high character of his judicial ap
pointments, and in the selection of MIR.
SuIRAs, of Pennsylvania for the supreme
bench he appears to have fully main
taind the standard of such appointments.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27
At RANDOM.
The Sunday law is pretty tuti,
II catches these who break it
Yet Angler says it is the stuff.
and so yOu'l have to take it.
former years

II catches these who break it
Yet Angler says it is the stuff.
and so youn have to take it.
The above. which is a thought, was sug-
gcsted by the killing of COLONEL Lon NAT
THFws. who did not violate il by selling sweet
sorghum Molasses.
LoN SHEPPE will be tined for selling d
copy of his Southern Educator, if he sells it
on Sunday.
The city council should meet and adjourn
forever. There is no use TO even think OF re-
pc ling the Sunday law before doing so.
Some people think we ere sore over the
treatment we received concerning the Char
lotte talk. Well, there is no use to lie about
it. we are. When IA gentleman expects a
square meal for nothing and does not get it
OF course he would be sore.
MIR. ROsCOwER, the urbane and gentiemanly
cuss who claims to write his W state news
and who expects to murder the editor of the
Burlington Times for stealing them, will sOOr
make a speech at Charlotte.
DIR. KINGSBURY will speak at Charlotte TO
day.
FARMER JOE DANIELS rode his Sulky Hay
Rake through town last evening, on his way
to Charlotte.
| We have reliable information that to day i
Wednesday.
Wait for the New Moon. The Old one i
about played Out.
When you go to Raleigh take the street car
for a ride. They are ON wheels and run jus
| as smooth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

FRANK CARPENTER tells US that much
of our abuse Of Russia treatment of her
starving peasants is undersigned, and
CARPENTER has been there and knows
whereof he speaks
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

Drunkenness and the craving for liquor
banished by a dose of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

viii call things by their rca!
names and namc them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined circular
ZION of al other papers
1t viii continue to tell the truth
and Jerk the mask off of pioGs and
pretending frauds.
1t will not waiver in its fight for
the development and prosperity OF
the New South, and 1t asks The
patronage OF all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

a modern hospital. Taken as a class, the
inmates will outrank any ordinary gath
ering of same number Intellectually, So
cially and in general standing. Among
are some Of our best known lawyers,
physicians, bank officers, city c1uncilmen,
manufacturers, elders and deacOuS, men
of prominence at home and abroad-as
iollv a set Of good fellows as one wants
TO meet. When such is the case, ] have no
sympathy with The idiotic pride OF those
who prefer to disgrace themselves and
die in a gutter Don than go to THE
place where they cure drunkards.' |
have no faith in the prohibitionist who
howls for local option aud won't give a
dollar to help cure an unfortunate. The
physicians are not machine doctors, but
treat YOU as a neighbor and family ply
sician \. HATCHETT.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27
The uomeIiest Man in Durham,

As well as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on druggist and
get free a trial bottle OF Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles % cents
and 81
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

Have Bcet hams Pills ready in the
household.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27
dhe durham 4iailn Globe.
nV AL ~FAIRBROTHEh.

Tur GIonE is published every day Sunday
vconted) and delivered by carrier at So.U a
gear. or 80 cents d month. THE GLoBE clrcu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
TsE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eignt-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent Dy
mail AT $3.50 a year in advance.
Ofca-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No: 80.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week g. &C nts per inch per ISSUE
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 90 per inch.
heading matter 10 ccnts a line each insertion.
business notices ) cents per line each inscr-
lion. =,
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication 10
THE GLOEE,
=. e..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

The city council should meet and adjourn
forever. There is no use to even think of re-
ne ling the Sunday law before doing so.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

O SHEPPE will be tined for selling ii
copy of his Southern Educator, if he sells 1t
on Sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

The above, which is IA thought, was sug-
gcstcd by the killing of Lon MAT
THEws. who did not violate il by selling sweet
MOlasseS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-27

KINGsBURY will speak at Charlotte to-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29
Call for Democratic Meeting.

The Democrats of Bonner's Ferry
and citizens who choose to affiliate
with them are requested to attend
a meeting at the city hall to-mor-
row evening, Saturday, April 30, at
s o'clock.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29
a Construction Train Thrown
Into the River.
A FEARFUL WRECK OF CARS
Three Men Meet Death and Another
is Missing--Nineteen Persons in
jured, Three of Whom May Die.

AT III O'Clock this morning the
construction train on the Great
Northern, drawn by engine No. $50,
G. F. Buckley, engineer, suffered
the first wreck on this division.
The train was running between
two and three miles an hour and
when at a point about 200 yards
this side Of the long tunnel above
this city four cars were thrown into
the river and three men were either
killed or drowned and nineteen
wounded, three of whom will proba-
bly, die.
AS near as could be learned by
our representative, who was at the
scene of the disaster soon after the
accident occurred, there were 1870
men on the train at the time of the
accident
Four double-deck boarding cars
and box car left the track on a
curve. The brakes were set on the
rear of the train, which drew the
connections tight, thereby aiding
the cars to topple over, and as the
incline of the curve was at least
nine inches between the rails at this
point, the tension was the real
cause OF the accident.
The double-deck cars rolled into
the river, and had it not been for
the fact that they were running
very slowly and many of the men
were walking by the side of the
train the loss of life would have
been appalling.
j. H. Benson, the engineer in
charge, was on the rear end of the
train at the time of the accident.
He saw the train turn and jumped
just in time to save himself from
going into the river.
There were two crews on the
train, a telegraph and a construc-
ton crew. j. III. Benson was in
charge of the construction and B.
f. Price of the telegraph.
Two of the men in Mr.. Benson's
crew were killed, but as the men go
by numbers and not by names on
the payroll, it was impossible to
get their names.
The only man of the telegraph
crew killed was S. Johnson. Those
injured are: Richard Gladding,
St. Johns, n. b., dislocation of ell
bow; John Skehan, Ireland, cut on
head and fracture of ankle; Chas.
Austin, Jackson, o., severe cut on
head and arm; VIM. Henderson,
Scotland, injured internally and
also in the spine, will probably die.
Seven others were slightly injured,
all Western Union men. They
are under the skillful care of DR..
Hall.
DR.. Bishop is in charge of those
injured in the construction crew.
Judge Chambers, representing
the coroner, and III. l.. Carlton,
constable, arrived at the wreck
about II o'clock, and with them
was a jury duly impaneled by the
justice and constable. The Jurors
were: U. w. Burke, T. Callahan,
George Alberts, NJ. Abrams, Arthur
Baines, r. Kyle. The coroner's
jury meets at 10 a. m. tomorrow
The dead and wounded were
brought to the city this afternoon
and will be cared for by the physi
clans in charge.
O.u e.. nu..-...-a:. Aa..
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29
LOCAL NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Go to the drug store for choice
cigars. As
The popular question: Have you
bought lot yet?
Fresh ranch eggs $3.50 per case
at Kinnear & Williams. As
If you want any fresh hand
made candies go to the drug store.
For oils, paints, window glass,
etc, go to H. w. Gates & Co. As
F. w. Johnson, of Lake City, was
in town to-day purchasing supplies.
w. e. r. Brewster has been out
Of town most of the week on bust
ness.
Miss Kelley has opened her mil
linery store and is now ready to see
the ladies.
II. w. Gates & Co. have raised
their building up to a level with
the street.
III. w. Gates & Co. have just re-
ceived fine assortment of fishing
tackle. 40
]. L. Bayley & Co. have received
the contract for the Deep Greek
bridge.
The Bonner house, under the
management of King & Gibbons,
will serve meals at all hours of the
day. As
l.. G. Gemmill has made ar
rangements for a block in the
Great Northern addition for lum-
Der yard.
H. Guimaraes has commenced
the erection of a store building on
the north side where he will carry
a line of general merchandise.
Mr.. w. HI. Harris returned on
Tuesday last from Livingston,
Mont, bringing with him his wife
and child. Mr.. H. has purchased
a residence site on the north side,
where he will soon erect dwelling
house.
The McRae brothers, always
alive to the interests of their
patrons, have secured the services
of "Big Jack Cooper" Jacks friends
can now gaze upon his manly
form" while waiting for the soul
warming cocktail.
Constable Carlton has COM
menced operations in the proper
manner. Yesterday morning he
arrested two Migrants and Judge
Chambers sent them to the county
Jail, one for fifteen and the other
for thirty days. Deputy Sheriff
Doust took them down to Rath-
drum yesterday.
There was quite a large atten-
dance at the first meeting of the
democrats on Wednesday evening
for the purpose of forming demo-
cratic club. Fred Morley was
chosen as chairman and John
Hoban as secretary. The meeting
then adjourned until Saturday,
April 30.
An attempt was made on Tues
day night to rob the Fry hotel. An
entrance was made into the rear
wing of the house and two or three
rooms entered. The thieves were
evidently frightened by the en-
trance of some belated ledger and
cut their way out at the rear of the
building and escaped.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23

OUR CARRIERS For two DAYS
the JOURNAL carrier boys have
braved the storm, and carried papers
through from one to two feet OF
snow, sleet, rain and mud. Not a
subscriber was missed, though some
papers were lost In the snow
10y not being taken In. The ponies
had to walk nearly all the way and
the boys did not get through before
8 p. m. and one was out in the snow
until 10. The JOURNAL boys' names
are: Roy Van Patten, Dick Osborne,
Geo. Densch, Clyde Brock, Fred
Bowersox ana Albert Hill. This Is
proud record for the boys. There
was heavy crust of ice on the snow
this morning. If 1t does not disap-
per before night 1t will be impossible
for the pony carriers to get around
and such papers will be put in the
post office. No JOURNAL will be is
sued Saturday and that will give
the boys and the ponies a chance to
rest up while the snow goes off.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23
c. G. GIVEN Beats Them All.
CHRISTMAS DISPLAY. 81 am O

CHRISTMAS DISPLAY. 81 am O
daisy. 1 weigh 2258 pounds. II
took $26S In coin to buy me-" These
are some of the inscriptions on the
prise Christmas beef now dressed
and suspended In Cross's market on
State street. And daisy is nc
name for 1t. Oregon can't be beat
when it comes to rich display OF
broad backed beef. The sides of Mr..
Cross's establishment are decorated
with beeves thatIare not inferior one
whit to the Queen suspended In the
center. There are dados of smoked
meats all aronnd next to the ceiling.
Across the front over the counter is
snowy drop curtain of Southdown
muttons. There are nice bou qdets
of dressed hogs aud garlands Of veal.
There Is nothing left undone In the
way of artistic carving by the ex-
perts who handle and prepare meats
for Cross's markets. His place is
crowded with people to witness the
unusual sight and the show has
only begun. Your Christmas din
ner need not be wanting whatever
your choice, with such resources to
draw upon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23
NO JOURNAL SATURDAY.
The Day TO Be Kept as the
Christmas Holiday.

The JOURNAL keeps all the holi
days and as Christmas and New
Years days both come on Sunday, II
has been decided to issue no paper
tomorrow, Dec. Oath, and give its
force of over score of people O
chance to put In the day shopping
and preparing for Christmas. II
has been very hard work to get out
good readable paper the past two
days.
Only at great expense and almost
endless trouble has 1t been possible
to get telegraphic news and, local
news has been hard to find. With
wires down, trains late, no street
cars running, telephones useless, a
great depth of snow covered with a
crust of Ice, making it very difficult
to deliver papers except in the busi-
ness parts Of the city, we feel sure
our readers will suffer no great loss
by getting no paper Christmas eve.
We wish our readers all the joys
of most joyous season. In spite
of storm and blockade by frost
Christmas trees will blossom out,
stockings will be filed, tables will
be loaded with Christmas cheer, and
presents will pass from hand to
hand. Send us in reports Of Christ
mas festivities and social doings for
JOURNAL, when if the
roads are passable our carriers will
call as usual.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23

MADE 1T HoT.-Sylvister Lyons
has been trying to begin an action
against the city officials for false i'm
prisonment, he having been confn-
ed in the cooler for vagrancy. Judge
Bachelor tried to pacify the man,
but failing advised him to go before
the grandjury. Lyons, at this, used
violent. abusive and obscene Ian
guage, and threatened verbal vio-
lence. He carried on to such an ex-
tent that Judge Bachelor has laid
a complaint before Recorder Goodell,
alleging the above misconduct.
Lyons has several times been very
violent, but today his language was
80 hot as to fairly melt the snow of
the walk in front of the palace of
justice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23

EXPRESS MATTER.-Agent Thos.
Reynolds and his force are over
whelmed with business in the holi-
day line. Shipments are unusually
heavy, and an extra delivery force is
required day and night. The Office
will be kept open all day Sunday.
All the East Portland express mat
ter was left at Salem last night.
Agent Thomas says if anybody fails
to get their present, to call at the
Office and he will try and find one
for them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23

THE ENTIRE NoUs.-The second
party Of this social club was not
we'll attended on account of the
storms, there being only thirty odd
couples present. A score or more
who held tickets could not attend
on account of the bad weather, but
those who did go report an excel
lent entertainment. The concert
from s to 8 was heard by quite a
number and consisted of choice
renditions of twelve pieces. The
new floor is still little heavy but
will improve with each dance.
Prof. Hustou's dancing academy
used the opera house last night for
the first time. Those eighty I've
young people will soon smooth the
floor,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23
Candy canes at Strong's.

STILL AT IT.-The man Lyons,
who was convicted of using inde-
cent language and threatening vio-
lence, is now in Jail as s. H. Wal
pole. He has been convicted so
often that he has an assortment of
names. He makes the court house
hideous by his noise and threatens
to break out all the windows, throws
the furniture around and may have
to be put in the dark cell if he does
not moderate In his methods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23

The CARs.-No electric cars have
been running up TO hour Of going to
press. -Four cars were stalled In the
snow on Chemeketa street all night.
The track was partially cleared and
the cars moved down onto Etate
street this forenoon. Traffic will
probably be resumed Saturday.
This afternoon the Salem Motor
company has had four cars behind
an improvised snowplow and has
done some good work at clearing It's
tracks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23

AT THE REFORM SCHooL.-All
the boys at the Oregon Reform
school will have a Christmas. A
tree and a Santa Claus program Sat-
urday night, with candy, nuts, pop
corn and presents for all is on the
tapis. Supt. Smith and lady, and
Steward Pomeroy have been work.
ing day and night to have all the
children in their care remembered.
Boxes and remittances have been
arriving for several days. Sixteen
of the boys will 90 home on parole,
including the two Berry boys of Cor
Wallis.