davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
ONE WORD

| come to you with a small affair that
you may need. In England, the Cont
nent and many foreign countries, myself
and wares are we'll known Many Amer
lean families on their return from abroad
bring my articles with them, for they
know them pretty well, but you may not
be one of these.
Confidence between man and man is
slow of growth, and when found, its
rarity makes it valuable. | ask your con-
tidence amt make a reference to this
Journal to indOrse that confidence. | do
net think it will be misplaced.
| make the best form of a cure-an
absolute 0ne-fOr b]iliOusness and head
ache that can be found in this year. The
.urc is 50 small in itself, and yet its com
fort 10 Yen is 50 great-20 minutes being
It's lin.il when relief comes-that it has
become tie marvel Of its time. One and
/ half grains of medicine, coated with
sugar, is my remedy, in the shape of one
small pill, known to commerce as DIR.
HAGDOCk'S NEW LIVER PILL. 1t
is old in the markets of Europe, but is
new to North America. The price is as
low as an honest medicine can be sold
at, % cents. Send a postal card for d
sample vial, to try them, before you
purchase.
DIR. HAYDOCK,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
VEST BALL.
Where Played and Tho Did the business
Best.

Best.
At New YOrk-New York 3, Phiiadel-
phia G..
At Washington-First game, Washing
ton 0, Brooklyn IS. Second game, Wash
ington ?, Brooklyn O.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ), Biz
mingham 3.
AT Chicago-Chicago 0, Louisville /.
AT ittsburg-Pittsburg2, C~incinnatiC.
At Baltimore-First game, Baltimore 0,
Boston ?. Second game, Baltimore 0,
Boston =.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
Hard Lines.

Employment Agent-What's the mat
ter with that last place?
Domestic-The missus do have cut
glass tumblers phwat cosht wan dollar a
pace, an she says Oh must pay fur all l
break. Sure Old niver have any wages
at all at all.-New York Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Procession.
Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED TO advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. j. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number of our young business
men. If you want a home, and what
man or wOman does not? See DR.. Wat
kins and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for you to own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
Some Foolish PeODIe.

Allow q cough to u until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsan, which is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediatelY see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and 81 90.
Trial size free. AT. all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
CAPITAL STOCK, $15O,OOO.OO
C.

Durham. W. S. HALLIBURTON, =,
Durham. ]. S. LIPSCOMB, Gen. Ma
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

B. l.. DUKE, President,
LEO D. HEARTH, Treasurer,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
A Predicam ent.

Contradictions, now, get aboard!
Lady frantically)-How can l? The
car behind is on my trail.-Cloak Re
view.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
University of North Carolina

instruction is offered in four general courses
of study. six brief courses, a large number OF
special courses. and in law, medicine and en-
cheering. The faculty includes twenty teach
ers. Scholarships and loan funds are available
for needy young men of talent and character.
The next session begins September J.. FOR
catalogue with full information. address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hill. n. {.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11

ger the peace of the community tohset
Alice at liberty, so she will at once be
conveyed TO the as ylum for the insane
at Bolivar. This verdict does mot alb
solve the defendant from being yet
placed on trial for her life at some future
time, should she recovei her reason and
the Attorney General should see tit to
prosecute her.
The verdict has nothing to do with
her sanity;at the time she killed Freda
Ward. 1t touches her present sanity
alone. The only question involved was:
rs the defendant, Alice Mitchell, now
In such a mental condition as to enable
her to confer with her counsel so as to
intelligently conduct her defense ON a
trial for the murder?" The jury's an
swer by its verdict is NO." and as the
law forbids the trial OF an insane person
the indictment against her must be re-
tired until such time as she is declared
sane, or 1t may be nolle pressed at the
discretion OF the Attorney General and
the court If the defendant does not
recover sanity her confinement will be
for life. II at any time she Is declared
sane she is not 10 be set at liberty until
action is taken on the indictment pend
Ing against her.
Detailing tho Murder.
Without a tremor in her voice and
with GOODNESS that was remarkable,
Alice Mitchell told on the witness stand
how she deliberately cut Freda Ward 8
throat. She said L took the razor out
while going down the hill. When /
reached Freda cut her with the razor.
/ cut her throat first; that was the first
cut gave her. AS cut her throat she
tried TO say oh or something like that.
Then l heard a scream. / don't know
who screamed; 1t was 10 Ward or Miss
Purnell. Then 10 hit me with an um-
brella and said, You dirty dog / saw
she was going to hit me with the umbrella
again and l struck at her with the razor
in my hand. l cut her, thought, on the
chin. didn't mean to cut her. When
she said You dirty dog it made me mad,
and l didn't know what l was doing. ]
intended to cut Freda's throat and then
| cut mine, but 10 made me mad and
ran after Freda and cut her again.
didn't mean to cut her up that way.
had cut her throat, and all wanted to
do was to cut lrer so as to kill her. )" When
| asked by Attorney General Peters II
she did not know it was wrong for young
ladies to marry. she replied: Yes; but
1 thought il / dressed like a man no one
would know the difference. 1 intended
to take her to st. Louis and work fol
her"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
Worlds Fair Notes.

THE architects of the world are to be
invited to a congress during the Fair.
The Government of Mexico will ex.
hibit at the Worlds Fair a large anC
valuable collection of Aztec relics.
THE women of New York State will
furnish and decorate the library room in
the Woman's building at the Fair.
THE largest American flag ever made
will float from the top of very lofty
liberty pole" in front Of the Administra.
tion Building.
CANADA will erect a Words Fail
Building at Chicago 100 feet long by A
feet wide, with ten-foot veranda sur
rounding it on all sides.
SoUsA's band--the one he is now or
ganizlng for Chicago-will be'a promi-
n MT participant in the Worlds Fair
dedication exercises next October.
The Worlds Fair Commission OF the
State of New York has applied for /, ,25O
square feet of space for the exhibition
of a great relief map of the canal sys-
tenn of that State.
WILLIAM L. HARRIS, Commissioner
of Education of the United States, W II
nave cnhrRe OF the educatlOnal con-
gresses to be- held in Chicago at the
| time OF the Fair.
The California State Worlds Fair
Board has given permis sion TO Miss Ray
Beveridge, of San Francisco, to set up
and operate q miniature blacksmith's
forge In the California building. Miss
Beveridge is a niece of x-Gov. John l..
Beveridge, of Illinois, and is said 10 be
an expert at the anvil.
WISCONSIN, through it's Worlds Fair
Board, has asked that May 29, 1893, be
designated as Wisconsin day" at the
Exposition. That date is the forty-flfth
anniversary OF the admission OF that
State into the Union.
MICHIGAN is one OF the most cnthu-
siastic OF the States in the preparation
of it's World Fair exhibit. The State 8
appropriation is $1OO, ,OnO, but it is au-
thoritatively announced, that the total
sum contributed towards making an ex-
hibit by the State, counties, cities and
private individuals will reach fully
$500 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
CALLED COL. ORR A LIAR.
An Exciting Incident Which Came Nea
rDRrecIpTtatIng u Riot.

ret'recTpttsting Riot
An exciting incident which nearly re-
suited in q riot occurred at the State
campaign meeting at Union, S. G. Col
onel Orr, the conservative candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. in his speech re-
iterated the statement heretofore made
on the stump and In the newspapers
that Governor Tillman had Haunted his
profanity in public.
The Governor in reply said that Orr
or any other man who made such an
assertion lied. Col. Orr, who is giant
In physique. rushed upon the Governor,
and catching him by the arm wheeled
him around and asked him il he desired
a personal difficulty. Tillman said he
did not. Orr shook his finger in the
Governors face and told him he could
not intimate that he (Orr) was not
truthful without having it thrown in his
tTillman'sl teeth. He told him further
that he (TillmanJ had boasted of being
God Almfghty's gentleman. The
Governor said so he had, aud Orr re-
piled:
He did not do himself credit when
he made you"
Orr again caught hold of the Governor
and asked if he intimated that he was a
liar. The Governor said that il Orr did
not originate the statement, his remarks
did not apply TO him. BY this time the
crowd had become raging mob. Men
pulled of their coats, climbed upon the
stand, cursed, and gathered around the
two men, and for several minutes q
bloody riot seemed imminent. Col Orr
for the third time caught hold of Till
man and told him IL he wanted fight he
could get it. The Governor said he did
remarking that Tillman must let him
alone. Quiet was then restored.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
WORK FOR TEMPERANCE.
Total Abstinence Union Holding an Inter-
esting Session at Indianapolis.

Total Abstinence Union Holding an Inter-
esting Session at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis special: About 1000
prominent Catholics from all parts of
the country are attending the meeting
of the National Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union. To-day's proceedings
began with high mass at st. John s.
Among the leaders in the Catholic tenn
perance movement who are present at
the convention is Father Doyle of New
York, who is well known throughout the
United States as the leading missionary
worker of the Paulus order of New York
City. 1t is likely that he will be selected
to superintend the total abstinence liter
ary bureau. as he Is considered one OF
the most energetic workers In that
branch.
Father flanagan, of Philadelphia Is
another delegate. He has the honor of
being the president of four temperance
societies and is noted for his earnest
efforts In building up total abstinence
unions throughout Pennsylvania.
The most striking delegate in appear
anee Is Father Garland, of Ohio, whose
white. wavy hair and finely cut features
give him distinguished appearance.
John o Brien, the millionaire Catholic
of st. Paul, is also present. He was
chairman of the st. Paul committee
that made the handsome contribution
recently OF $25, 200 towarl the endow-
ment of the Father Mathew chair in
the University at Washington. One Of
the interesting addresses was by Father
Elliott, of New York, who advocated
total abstinence in all the Catholic
churches. Tonight a mass meeting
attended ly.several thousand Catholics
was held In Masonic Hall.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
Some Of the More Noted Faces to he
Seen Therein.

Some Of the More Noted Faces to He
Seen Therein.
The new Parliament met In London
Thursday afternoon. The session was
altogether formal. Speaker Peel was
re-elected and Gladstone and Balfour
were loudly cheered.
Guy Fawkes and his gunpowder plot
were not forgotten and there was the
usual search for possible evidence that
any one might design the blowing up of
her Majesty's Parliament. The result
of the quest was as usual satisfactory,
no lurking anarchist or dynamiter being
found. One of the Tories wickedly re-
marked that IL was useless to look for
dynamiters in the cellar, as now they
had seats in the house, with a fair
chance of getting into the cabinet.
Michael Davitt secured the seat former
ly occupied by Parnell This selection
was not looked uron with favor. even by
some of Davitt's Nationalist colleagues,
and the Conservatives talk strongly of
questioning Davitt's right 10 the seat on
the ground of his record as convict.
Davltt' case is said to be without prece-
dent in the house. it being claimed by
those opposed to his admission that his
crime was not political in the proper
sense of the term and that his presence
in Parliament will establish demoral-
izing precedt mt.
1t is thought Mr.. Gladstone will have
Liberal majority sufficiently large
enough to enable him to carry through
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11

many reform measures, perhaps includ-
ing home rule for Ireland.
The most interesting character in the
new Parliament is John Burns, the
Labor M. p" He first gained celebrity
as leader during the great ship"
strike when he took up the cause OF the
striking dock men and gained decisive
victory for them, and later during the
Trafalgar riots. He has been a member
of the London County Council, and has
pushed through great many labor re-
forms. In this Parliament he is ranked
on the side of the Liberals, although he
and his associates will act independently
on any measure:in which the labor in
terests are involved. There are $40
members in the new Parliament.
Joseph Chamberlain, who married a
daughter Of exSecretary of War Endi-
colt, represents Birmingham, and is the
leader OF the Liberal Unionists.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
CROP OUTLOOK.
The Condition of the Spring Wheat Fair
Corn Generally Good.

The Condition OF the Spring wheat Fair
Corn Generally Good.
Reports have been received from al
ternate counties in Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Missouri.
|. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and the Dakotas, on the con
dition OF corn, oats and spring wheat,
and are given in the Farmers Review
of this week as follows:
Corn is generally good in Kentucky,
Nebraska, Dakota aud Minnesota. In
Illinois only IL per cent. report the con-
dition as good; o4 per cent. report fair,
and the others poor. In Indiana Is per
cent. report good; 30 per cent. fair, and
the rest poor. The condition in Ohio is
similar to that in Indiana. In Michi-
gan 20 per cent of the correspondents
report good; 40 per cent fair, the rest
poor. In Missouri the corn is in good
condition, with little exception. In
Kansas the condition is generally fair,
SO per cent. reporting the condition fair
to good, and about the same condition
prevails in Wisconsin.
Spring wheat is fair 10 good in all
States except Iowa and Wisconsin,
where quite a number of counties report
fair to poor. Oats are quite generally
good in Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, and kentucky. In Illinois 40
per cent. of the correspondents report
this crop as average or above; 80 pei
cent. report fair and like number poor.
In Indiana 40 per cent. report good; %
per cent. fair, and the others poor. In
Ohio 90 per cent. report good; 80 pei
cent. report report fair; the rest poor.
In Missouri % per cent. report good; sc
per cent. poor; the rest fair. In Kansas
90 per cent. report good, and most oi
the others poor. In Nebraska 2S pei
cent. report good; 45 per cent. fair; the
rest poor. In Iowa 20 per cent report
good; AZ per cent. fair; the rest poor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
BIDWELL FORMALLY NOTIFIED.
The Prohibition Candidate Omciany
Made Aware of Hts Selection.

The Prohibition Candidate Omcially
Made Aware of HIS Selection.
San Francisco special: Gen. John
Bidwell, of Chico, was officially notified
Friday night in Metropolitan Hall of, mis-
nomination for the Presidency by the
Prohibition party. Upon the platform
sat members of the local county COM
mittee of party representatives from
different parts Of the State, and a few
from other States. Col. Eli +. Ritter,
Chairman of the national convention
which nominated Gen. Bidwell, was
introduced by the President of the
evening, J. NJ. Glass, of Pasadena.
Colonel Ritter said the Cincinnati con-
vention was composed OF men OF intel
ligence and of ideas, and when they
searched among the great names OF
their party their choice fell on General
Bidwell, who was as well qualified as
any man in the nation TO represent and
lead the party. 1t afforded him the
greatest pleasure, he said, to notify the
distinguished Californian of h S nomina-
ton. General Bidwell replied at some
length. He thanked the convention for the
honor given and the people for the con-
fidence expressed. He gave hearty as
surance that he would 90 all in his
power to exercise that trust with all the
faithfulness and dignity its Importance
demanded. The speaker was frequently
interrupted by applause, which broke
into cheers when Mrs. Bidwell was, es-
corted to the platform and to her hus.
bands side. The address of the evening
was by Colonel Ritter upon the political
issues of the campaign.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
MURDER SUCCEEDS MURDER
Thrashing Machine and Pitchfork Used
TO End Two Lives. ="

Thrashing Machine ana Pttchfork used
To End Two Lives. =
The most tragic OF double murders
imaginable was enacted near Celina,
Ohio. Ballenbaugh Brothers thrash
ing machine was at work on Henry
Schlense's farm, and John Shrybock
and Frank Day, two old enemies, were
helping operate It.. Shrybock let his
knife slip AMI cut Days hand. He ut
once apologzed. but Day threatened,
in case it happened again, to throw
Shrybock into the machine.
Presently shrybock again let it slip
and cut Days hand. Day, to the
horror of all present, then proceeded 10
carry out his horrible threat. Seizing
Shrybock around the waist he hurled
him head first into the machine. Tho
engineer stopped the machine and
caught Day just as he was about to run
away. With the greatest possible diff
Guilty the mutllated remains OF Shrybock
were extricated from the machine. He
was literally 10 n To shreds and TO
recognize him even for what had once
been a human being would have been
impossible. S 49,
Henry shrybock, his brother, was
hastily SUNNI ned When he. learned
what had happened his rage knew no
bounds. Despite everything that could
rush Dg upon Day, plunged IL thrice
into his body. Day dropped dead at
once. Shrybock gave himself up TO the
authorities, and was locked up on q
charge of murder.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
August weather.


Ny last bulletin gave forecasts OF the
storm waves to cross the continent from
10th to 10th aud 21st TO 25th. The next
will reach the Pacific coast about the
2bth, cross the western mountains by
the close Of the 9th, the great central
valley from 2Sth to 30th and the Eastern
States about the 3lst. This storm will
be at it's greatest force on the Pacific
coast about the 26th, while the one pre-
ceding it will also be at its greatest
force on. the Atlantic coast.
A wave OF cooler and more agreeable
weather may DO expected to cross the
western mountains about the goth, the
great central valleys from 3Oth to Sept.
l, and the Eastern States about Sept. 2.
The last week in August will break
the drouth in many; places, and may be
considered as the turning point from
which the rainfall Of the United States
will begin TO be more evenly and nor
mally distributed.
Local Forecasts.
These local weather changes will
occur within twenty-four hours before
or after sunset of the date given:
SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS
MERIDIAN.
August
21-Warmer.
22-Storm wave on this meridian.
23-Wind changing
24-Cooler and clearing.
25-Fair and cool.
90 Moderating.
27-Warmer.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNIE
APoLIs MERIDIAN.
August
21-Moderating.
22-Warmer.
23-Storm wave ON this meridian.
24-Wind changing.
25-Cooler and clearing.
26-Fair and cool.
27-Moderating.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING
MERIDIAN.
August
21-Fair and cool.
-MOderating.
23-Warmer.
24-Storm wave on this meridian.
25-Wind changing.
26-Cooler and clearing
2-Fair and cool
Copyrighted 1892, by w. 7. Foster.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11

In MindiDac, the farthest southeast
ern island in the Philippine group, upon
one Of its mountains, the volcano Apo,
a party OF botanical and ethnographical
explorers found recently, at the height
OF $500 feet above the sea level, a
colossal flower. The discoverer, DR..
Alexander Schadenberg, could scarcely
believe his eyes when he found a speci-
men In full bloom, a flve-petaled flower
nearly yard In diameter, as large as a
carriage wheel, in fact. Weighing these
when opportunity served, IL was found
that single flower weighed over twen.
ty-two sounds.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
Finished It's Labors.


The first session of the Lid Congress
has passed into history. The final ad-
lournment came at IL o'clock Friday
night. One of the final acts OF the ses-
sion was the passage of the Durborow
bill giving $2.500.O00 TO the Worlds
Fair. President Harrison signed the
Worlds Fair bill at 9:10 o'clock, and
the pen which he used was surrepti-
tiously captured by Col. Elliott +.
Shepard of New York as souvenir
President Harrison drove to the Capt.
tol at $50 O'Clock in order to sign such
bills as might be passed during the expir-
ing moments OF the session. The Presi-
dent was accompanied by Secretaries
Foster and Noble, Private Secretary
Halford and a retinue OF White House
attendants. They went TO the historic
Presidents room in the lobby OF the
Senate, where the President immedi-
ately set about clearing away the pile
Of bills which were engrossed and ready
for his signature. He was In light and
breezy attire, with a white flower in
his buttonhole, and the absence OF
vest showed a broad expanse OF white
shirt-front. First came a number OF
minor bills TO which the Presidential
signature was affixed. Then came one
more bulky than the rest. 1t was the
Durborow bill, carrying 81. 800, 900 to the
Worlds Fair. The President read 1t
through carefully and then, without
hesitation, picked up his pen to sign.
Here, take this pen" said Secretary
Halford, extending an ordinary stub pen.
instead Of the one which .the,. Rresidaht
had been using. Mr.. Harrison took the
pen and scratched his name on the
parchment. Mr.. Halford at once pos
sessed himself of the pen and bore IL
away triumphantly. 1t was not until
half an hour later that the Worlds Fair
people learned. with not littly chagrin
and indignation, that Col. Shepard was
to be the posse essor of the pen which
made the Worlds Fair appropriation an
assured fact.
Agreed Upon Adjournment.
1t was agreed by both houses that
the adjournment hour should be eleven
o'clock. Promptly at that time Speaker
Crisp stopped the stream of small legis-
iation which was proceeding and an
nounced that the session OF the House
was adjourned without day. Immediate
ly the air was filled with flying papers
as members flung on high the bills which
had expired.
AS the scene was being enacted the
correspondents in the press gallery OBJ
- served historic custom of chanting the
doxology. At the same time Vice Presi'
dent Morton was rim ging down the cur
tain in the Senate, and the first session
of the LID Congress was over.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11

"a jury in the
Shelby Coun-
Jy Criminal
G o u r t at
NJ g m p h is,
Tenn. After
receiving the
charge OF the
judge it took
the jury just
twenty min
utes to arrive
at q conclus-
ion. The ver-
dict carried
with It the
opinion that IL
would an(lan.