davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

For town commissioner: II. J. BASS,
who is progressive and who wants to
have the streets graded.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

WHERE is young HUGH YORK? Did
he also get a medal in a box? If so, has
he looked at it YETI
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

THE flowers that bloom in the spring,
ira, la, have nothing to do with the frost.
But the frost has had plenty to do with
them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

For town commissioner: LEO d.
1IEARTT, who is a hummer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only
relieved but cured by Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

For town commissioner: MAJ. w. A.
GUTHRIE, who would always be prog
~ressiye and who would do our city much
good.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

THE next time we go to a barbecue we
are not going. REV. JOHN PORE is too
awfully for any use. Well barbecue him
pretty soon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

Col. A. f. LLOYD refused to tell q
story at the barbecue and it is explained
that he will be put under one of his mole
traps and Killed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

Pills often leave q person constipated
Simmons Liver Regulator never does.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

WAIT for-well, anything you don't
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

For mayor: NJ. A. Angler, honest
and true.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

THE Cheek Furniture company does
not boycott people who tell the truth.
That is why it is now taking so many
orders for window screens and screen
InnrS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

IT Is said that MAYOR Angler has had
the office of mayor two years. Well,
suppose he has. They elect a governor
a much bigger office for four years-all
at once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

PRoF. JEAN FoLLMAN, who is an artist
without nonsense, says that music is 3
mathematical calculation with expires
sion. Col. JOE KING denies this propo-
sition and says that music is a man with
a tin horn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

THE street car track should be graded.
That is the way out Of all this business.
If it cannot be graded it should be torn
out, and there should be no delay about
the business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

THE boycott is not on these days and
will not be for a long time. 1t made
THE GLOBE friends and subscribers and
apart from the few-and precious few
who could not bear the torch of truth,
THE GLOBE prospers. And so does the
Cheek Furniture Co., now offering some
rare bargains in screen doors and win
dows.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
DURHAM, -. G..
THE GLOBE,
Durham. n. G.

TUESDAY,, APRIL II, 1892
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

The yams have withstOod the frost so fal
this season-because they were vanished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14
HE BORDEN MURDER.

LYNN, Mass, Aug I3.-The Lynn Item
today publishes a statement that Andrew
J. Borden of Fall River gave the principal
testimony that convicted the ringleaders
in the mutiny on the schooner Richard J.
Borden while on a voyage from Portugal
10 this country; that he and his wife were
on the vessel; that his testimony in the
courts was declared by the sailors TO be
false and exaggerated, and that the men
who suffered by il vowed Vengeance
against him. Most, if not all, OF them
have been released and it is submitted
that several of them were in Fall River n
the time of the murder. If it can be def
nltely established that the sailors or any
OF them who were in the mutiny were in
Fall River the day of the murder. IL may
mean the release of Lizzie Borden, vic
tim of circumstantial evidence
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. ia notice
able feature in the Borden case today WAS
IN expression made by Bridget Sullivan
During an interview this afternoon she re-
marked: We'll. don't wonder that they
arrested Lizzie Borden" As Miss SullI-
van is the most important government
witness, her statement startled the friends
o. TIE imprisoned woman. The statement
undoubtedly represents the servants view
Of the case Mr.. Jennings, counsel for
Miss Lizzie Borden, has been unable TO get
an inkling of the testimony ELECTED at the
inquest. A great many feel That the gov
eminent should have acquainted Mr.. Jen-
nings with It's side Of the case. IL is re-
PORTED that the prosecution will present
but little OF its case at the preliminary
bearing. keeping back, if possible, the
most important evidence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14
4. p. M1RTTT,

ed as at his mercy. Then came his SEN
sational poisoning, which kept him in
the stable while the Derby was being
run.
As two-year-old Orne started six
times, winning five races He captured
the Richmond stakes at Goodwood, and
later in the same week placed the
Prince Of Wales stake To his credit In
his next start for the Lancashire plate
he was beaten half a length BY Sig
norma lie next captured the Middle
Park plate and followed this with sue
cess in the Dewhurst plate. His two
year-old career concluded with a vic
tory in the Home Bred foal stakes.
This season he has started but twice,
capturing the $50, 900 Eclipse and Sus-
sex stakes, with George Barrett up.
lis engagements for this season in
elude. The Midland derby and Gordon
a. Goodwood; the Doncaster ST. Leger
and the Lancashire plate az Msnches-
ter; the Great Foal stakes a. Newman
ket; the Champion stakes and Lowther
stakes At the second Newmarket meet
ing. aid the LiEektln STAKES ~ the
EoGghton meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14

In the annual waukesha road race.
which was run for the third time July
90 under the auspices OF the HiIwag<ea
Wheelmen, Z. c. Huefne-, q Racine.
finished first; George KusntzeI. Of Nil
waukee, second. John Reitzner, also Of
Milwaukee, third, and Fred Sessel, of
Chicago, fourth The best time was
made by Fred SesseI. who weat over
the course ia - minutes and II seconds.
This IL the best time eTer made on the
Wsnkssha course Johnson. os So
Paul. and UTRECHT. Of Milwaukee, vero
tied for second best time - sOsL2. BiiNz.
Of Chicago. finished IN <9-35, II. Z.
Citizens IN t3-5o and George Thorase IN
43-5L These are al below the beat
previous record. The tine made by
Huffner was 90 rninutss- tie had .
handicap Of - inmates, TIE fs1 Limit,
though he had previously come In .
winner IN the BeIoi: races The roads
were IN good condition AID the weather
Was fae- Out Of lie entries go stArted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14
ghe dalehita 1au Eao Sunday 5ornne, Aueus a. 1882.

sion. It is practically settled that IS
rate viii he put into eff,c even if the APP
plcation b. refused, in which case the
Atchisol will appeal 10 arbitration.
Messrs Donald, Murray and Holding,
the arbitraiors appointed TO settle the
question in dispute between the Atchison
and Chairman Caldwell relative to the
proper interpret alton 10 be put upon the
section of the agreement limiting the time
ia which arbitrators may be appointed in
cases of appeal, held their first meeting TO-
day. Arguments were hoard Oh both
sides and "A decision Will probably be sub
mitted early next week.
Chairman Caldweili j. taking vote of
the members of the Western Passenger
association on the proposition to abandon
the use of the signature form of ticket
adopted for the Grand Army excursion 20
Washington. The Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis took the initiative in this
movement, aud the other western roads
are anxious to N Ike the same terms with
Grand Army posts and other prospective
eXcursionisis that have been made by this
outside line. The trausmiSsiouri roads
ali abolished the signature form Of ticket
for this occasion, aid this Will serve rs q
strong inducement for all other lines 10
take similar action.
{. ~ Cairns, assistant general passen-
ger agent Of the Chicago Great Western
has resigned that position, aud has accept
ed place in the passenger department. Of
the Chicago and Northwestern.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14
FRIENDS OF THE MINER.
L Blue Wasp in Colorado Which Makes
War on Pestilent Spiders.

war on Resilient spiders.
The miners of Colorado who have
built cabins on the mountain sides know
what pest the small, brown wood
spider proves to be. They throw their
webs over your best clothes, cooking
utensils, in every corner where you can
get them in your eyes and mouth. Not
only that, but.they will drop into the
frying pan, water bucket or upon the
table when you are eating. But, the
Great Divide says, nature has furnished
q remedy and friend when she gave
the spiderhawk. The name is given by
miners to small steel-blue wasp al
most three-fourths of an inch in length.
He can easily be recognized by the quick
nervous strokes of his wings. They
build a nest up among the rafters of
your cabin Of wood pulp or furze from
the outer coating of old dead trees
Then they are ready for business
Every few minutes you can see your
hawk climbing up the rafters with
spider. sometimes carrying one four or
five times his own weight Sometimes
they get a spider so heavy that they will
fall many times before they succeed in
reaching their nest. They never give
up, but keep on trying until they sue
coed When the spider is safely placed
in the nest the female hawk deposits
her egg in the dead body. The hawks
live only in pairs, as far as my observa-
ton goes. They become rather tame
and seem to be obliged to you for build
ing the spider trap for their benefit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14
TURF WINNERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-1he third race,
the Railway handicap, furnished the feat
ure OF the day at Monmouth park, when
the record for mile was broken By Kill
deer, who carried ninety-one pounds
weight and was ridden By Jockey Midg-
ley. He made the distance ia 1:37L
Many doubted the correctness Of the fig
ures when they were hung ont, but ut
least dozen private timers agreed with
the official timers. The winners were:
Strephon, DR.. Rice, Kildeer, Yorkville
Belle, Moyne (gelding). Queenie. Trow-
bridge, Maywin, Entire.
CHICAGO. aug. 13.-Hawthorne winners:
Maid of Honor, Ethel, First Ward, Nc
earthly. Silvia r. Reading
SARATOGA, \. Y, Aug. 13-Winners:
Copyright, Strathmeath, One, Tactician.
Euturity.
CNCINNATI. Aug. 13-2:15 class. trot-
ting-Pickpania won. Best time, 2:l44.
2:4O class. trotting-BIack Ide won. Best
time, 1884. 2:25 class, pacing-Nuthurst
won. Best time, 2:l7JS.
DENVER, Aug. l3.-Winners: Happy
Day, Cnarmion, Sullivan, Pat King,
Belle p
CHICAGO, Ang. l3-Garfeld park win
ners: Shadow, Fakir, Audrey. Ida PICK
wick, Elizabeth. Rosemont. Uncertainty
81. EACL, aug 10 - w luueTs- AIue
haran. The Clown, Falero, Yo Tambien,
Crab Cider
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 1926
class, trotting-Belle Vera won, with Par
agon second. Best time, 2:15. Free-for-
all, pacing-Guy won. with Major Wonder
second. Best time. 2:1016 2:13 class. trot-
ting-Martha Wilkes won, with Honest
George second Best time, 2:l2.
ROCHESTER, \. Y, Aus. l3.-Tbe races
were abandoned owing TO the track being
covered with water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14
Wifi sz,;aiglf
WEII-IO-lO PAuPERS.

Special Cor OF the Daily Eagle.
KINGMAN, Kan, Aug 13.-Traveling
from Medicine Lodg to 2. att wit b a team,
we were held up at the station Isabel by Il
heavy rain and band of Alliance econo-
mists. While it was pouring down rain
at the rate Of an inch al bonr,and string
OF farm teams no less than quarter OF a
mile long loaded to the brim OF their
wagon beds with wheat was coming from
the tax ridden and poverty growing fields
adjacent to the town where we were tax
ing shelter, the good people of this little
burg were engaged in discussing and prais-
ing their savior Jerry and the trouble he
had made in congress, aud conplimenting
the many magnificent points that the late
Judge Ellis would make in his maiden
Alliance speech at their place next week
Some of them actually quoted from Judge
Ellis next weeks poverty address. They
say that Ellis has been thinking very seri-
ously and with deep conco;n for the poor
farmer for the past two years-indeed, ever
since be was defeated by the Alliance and
that he has come to the conclusion that
lis defeat was due to his being wrong and
that if he ever hopes to be elected judge
again he must get right. The judge looks
very serious and has reformed undoubt-
edly.
Well, these people down at Isabel, where
the wheat stacks and cornfields are so
thick that they can hardly drive through
them. feel that Providence, the Republic
can party or some one else has got il in for
Them. They say that wheat is only yield
Ing about thirty-seTen or thirty-eight
bushels to the acre and that corn or
melons won't grow down there without
planting, and that it is all the result OF
the tariff. They say that while Jerry is
not as much of fighter as he WAS before
Judge Sayers looked at him, and meant il,
and though Jerry is not as smart as he
might be, that still he is A man Of splen-
did principles and can make a good deal
Of trouble and annoyance, and that the
Alliance needs two or three such men as
Jerry, who believe in ''arnachy."
All of our party had been among moon
sinners, still-tappers and dry-bung drivers,
but we never SAW empty wine casks that
would hold such a bead on the chime as
these povertyites, who are actually wading
TO their necks in everything that soil and
q Heaven blessed and Alliance-cursed
country can give. One man SAID that
be came there eight years ago with six
bits, and that he now had 100 acres of
land paid for; had just harvested $500
bushels of wheat. and if the Alliance
party could be successful be thought he
could get along and make a few dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tim Keefe's salary has been cut s125
a month by the Philadelphia club.
Martin McQuade, late of Kansas
City, has signed with Marinette.
Harry Raymond, late of Washington,
has signed with Spokane Falls.
Porter, the catcher of the Atlantic
club, has only two fingers on his left
hand.
Jack Brennan OF the old Cleveland
brotherhood club is catching for
Butte, Mont.
The Lowell club of the New England
league IS being run on the cooperative
plan.
Arson has determined to take a team
to Cuba next winter
President Won der Horst denies that
the Baltimore club viii be transferred
to Kansas City.
Howard Earle, who was discovered BIZ
Uncle Arson in 80, is now captain of
the Oshkosh team
Jimmy Manning, the late captain Of
the Kansas City team, viii probably
sign to play second base for st. Louis.
George Gore has been signed by the
St Louis club and viii play right
field, Caruthers going into the box
regularly.
The Baltimore club has accepted the
terms of Pitcher Stevens, formerly OF
Columbus, and Ferson viii be released.
Glasscock has got back into favor
with the St Louis people and is play
ing better ball than he has done for
years.
Third Baseman Vanalstine and First
Baseman Purvis of the Rockford club,
who jumped the club week ago, have
been reinStGted.
The Brooklyn club absolutely refuses
to abide by the thirtecn-men rule, and
is carrying fourteen on its pay-rolls- Il
will not reduce salaries either.
Clarence Duval. who made TIE trip
around the world with the Spalding
party as mascot, was r1n over by q
train AZ Bloomington. Ill, and fatally
hurt few days since.
George Meakin, who was released by
Uncle Arson early in the season be
cause he WIS wild, has won nineteen
games out of tvveRty-one he has pitched
for Rochester.
a Wild throw to third base caused the
death OF Delbert Forbes, a I2-year-old
boy, al Columbus, o., last week. He
was struck by bali thrown by the
catcher and died almost instantly.
II now looks Is though Buck Ewinr's
days with the New York club are really
numbered. The fine work OF the club
ssnze lie las been 81 lsle. Sc LIST has ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14
TRACK AND PADDOCK.

/ Axten met with slight injury re-
| Gently and was let up in his work for
three weeks
Yo Tambien won the Hamline stakes
at st. Paul. She was barred from the
betting ring by the bookmakers.
The offer of ss5. 900 for Yo Tambien.
which was refused, was. il is said, made
on behalf of +. 4. Ehret, the million
| aire brewer.
Freedom, the first yearling to trot in
$50, will be out this season in his 8
year-old form, and is said TO have al
ready shown phenomenal speed
That good S-yeer-old. Patron, is down
in the middle tendon Of his of fo-eleg,
and has followed his stable companion,
Tristan. into retirement
of course. was the comment Of the
sporting fraternity as they heard the
news from st. Paul in regard 70 the
victory OF Yo Tambien in the Twin City
derby
Spofford has just won the Tnterua-
tional handicap at Faenza in Italy. 8, as
meters in 5:l4 {two miles, ore turIong
and sixty-eight meters, which mans
2:25j{ gait per mile.
When Axtell. a:i2, was measured for
his new Sulky he scaled 1856. hands in
height The wagon" in question.
which he is to pull in his races against
Allerton, weighs fo-ty-four pounds
The black pacing stallion Thistle, By
Sidney. was sent along five miles r.
Gently at ParkviIle farm By Johnny
Driscon- The watch stopped On the
last three miles in 2:le. a:I9sS, 4.i95<.
Thistle starts a. Cleveland this week
Rev Mr. TyTell- the Methodist
preacher OF Fort Dodge Ia. who Of
fered 10 whip a man for doubling the
accuracy OF lis timing on horse race.
has resigned, and announces his intSn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14
ENGLAND'S GREAT COLT.
Orae, the Pride al the Duke Of West
minister's Stab5SE-

Orae, the Pride of the Duke Of West
minister's StabI~s-
The best advertised horse n the world
to-day IS the duke o. YTeztz1inster's bay
colt orne, three years Old, b. Ormo7de
-Angeiica-
From the loias Of the unbcaten Or
monde, the horse q the century. he
seems destined 20 pe-petuate the
proves Of his famous sire When An
gelica was bred 70 Ornonde the cross
was II The lire 81 al experiment Or
monde Ct that tine was hopeless
roarer. and stations transmit This nal
adv 70 their get in England almost IN
var.ablv- Thus Prince Chzries. bred %
the choicest mares II England. gos
roa-e-s n nearly every case Imported
70 America his get were sound ard pcs
sesscd both speed ard stamina Scarce
Il waiting for result from orz3onde's
breeding. the stallion was sold izto
Bnenos Ayres, and while any number
Of attempts have been rlzle 70 repa--
chase hiz1- they have taas far proven
una~zil5n1.
0rEe xzs beate bat cnee Is a t-o-
year-old aid during TIE winter the
Derby AID Two Thousand s1ere reSz-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14
BASEBALL

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 13-Louisville: Runs
&, basehlJs s, errors ,; st. Louis: Runs
2. basehits 1, errors 0. Pitchers-Strat-
ton and Hawley.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Chicago: Runs ,
ba1~hits s. errors 0; Cleveland: Runs g.
basehits 4, errors ,. Pitchers-Hutchin
son and Cuppy.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug 13.-Pittsburg:
Runs 3, basehits s errors {; Cincinnati:
Runs Z, baseLits >. errors 3. PItchers-
Terry and Chamberlain.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-Baltimore: Runs
Q. basehiIs 9, errors :; Washington:
Runs 3, basehits z, errors :. Pitchers
Mcmahon and hilleu.
Second Game-Baltimore: Runs z, base
HIS 9. errors 3; Washington: Runs 9. base
hits y, errors ,. Pitchers-Nickery and
Abbey
BROOKLYN, Aug. 13-Brooklyn: Runs
13, basehits Il, errors 3; New York: Rui
:, basehits 9, errors !. Pitehers-Rusie
and Stein.
Boston, Aug 13.-Boston: Runs ,, base
iits 9, errors ,; Philadelphia: Runs 9,
basehits 10. errors :. Pitchers-Nichols
and keefe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14

She IS now twenty-eight years old, and
appeared for the first time on a music
hall stage ten years ago, first becoming
conspicuoasly known to the public
through her portrait painted by Whist
Ter and entitled The Golden Girl"
The young lady had many notable ad-
mirers, among them Earl De Grey, Reg
inald Shirley Brooks, Carlton Blythe.
Hughie Drumrnond, and she finally
found sanctuary in the friendship OF the
very elderly duke Of Beaufort. who
claims she is his natural daughter. and
for this reason and upon this in:roduc-
ton she entered society.
The new countess OF Orkney has al
ways been 3 bold and accomplished
horsewornaa, and has been one Of the
most dashing and picturesque person
ages in fashionable hunts 1t was on
the hunting field she met the earl
Edmund Walter ETitz-Maurice, seventh
earl OF Orkney. who also bears the titles
Of ViscouDt hirixwau and Baron Dech-
mont, was born on May 81, 1867, and
succeeded to the title in 1859. He is q
lieutenant in the Third battalion OF Ok
fo-Gsai>e Light infantry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14

The twentyfour hour path race at the
Herne hill track in London was won by
Shorthand, the geared ordinary rider. He
broke the worlds record, too. riding 415
miles, thus topping Spooner's record,
made few weeks ago, by forty miles,
and Stephane's record by twenty-three
miles Still the woods are full of can
didates for this long-distance record.
West of Chicago wants a 60 at it. Wal
Ter Is in training again for another Sc
we're performance, and none OF the men
who competed with Shorthand are will
ing that he should hold the undisputed
tirle forever as track champion for
twenty-four hours. Edge and his
brother, Bates, Holden, Bidlake and
the rest of the long-distance English
men. all have knives up their sleeves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-14
O.

sealed his doom He is booked to cap
tain the St Louis club
Frank Carroll, Chicago boy, who
made such a good record with the Joliet
club as third baseman, has ended his
baseball career for the present by jump
ing the club. The national board will
be asked to put him ON the blacklist
When Fred Pfefer became manager
and captain of the Louisvilles he was
to be left in undisturbed authority I'M
I'll August Is. The suffering town is
again restless, but the club directors
win not interfere until August Is.
Then, If the team is not winning, Pfef-
fer will have more trouble.