davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
Indiana Democratic state Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 21.-rhe Demo-
cratic State Convention meets in this
city to-day. 1t will choose four delegates
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
3g Cut in Prices.
Al
CHAS. YAROWSKY'S,
% West Cent,.c 6treet.
20 Vest Centre Street,

Best red flannel undershirts Csc; best gray
undershirts, SOC; best cotton oyershrts, 25c
best cloth overshirts, 75c; best muslin white
shirts 40c mems best woolen socks, per pair,
l5c; half doz. gents fine handkerchiefs, 25c;
fine suspenders, per pair l5c; overalls for men,
40c up; ladies' fine merino underwear, each
only 40c ladies' all-wool jackets, zoe; ladies'
fast black stockings, pair for 25c; children's
white underwear, l5c up; pairs childrens fast
black stockings, 25c; boys Knee pants, only 25o
best linen table cloths, SOC up; finest towelings,
Sc per yard best bedspreads, only 81 each.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-06
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
The season for fruit is almost gone.
Best flour, all grades, at NJ. b. Wy
ats.
Virginia smoked sides at NJ. B. Wy
ats.
New corued mullets at NJ. b. Wy
ats.
Plenty of scuppernong grapes on the
market.
Virginia country hams, at NJ. B.
Wyatt's.
Charlie Rogers will go to Greensboro
tomorrow.
Try Kingham's reliable hams, at NJ.
b. Wyatt's.
-Armour's best breakfast bacon, at NJ.
B. Wyatts.
students come on almost every train
for Trinity
The east bounn train was two hours
late to day.
Go to Morehead City on Thursday
and have good time.
Jelly glasses, pints, 40 cents per
dozen, at NJ. b. Wyatt's
Jelly glasses, pints, 10 cents per
dozen, at NJ. b. Wyatt's.
Jelly glasses and fruit jars, extra
rubbers free, at NJ. B. Wyatt's.
Best flour, all grades, and Virginia
smoked hams, at NJ. B. Wyatts.
-Kingham's reliable and Virginia
country hams, at NJ. b. Wyatts.
Extra rubbcrs free with fruit jars
and jelly glasses, at NJ. b. Wyatt's.
Buy your fruit jars aid jelly glasses,
extra rubbers free, at NJ. B. Wyatt's.
New corned mullets and Armour's
best breakfast bacon, at NJ. B. Wyatts.
Don't forget the excursion on next
Thursday. 1t will be the most enjoyable
of the season.
If you want anything in the pipe line
call on Heller at his Durham Cigar and
Tobacco store.
Virginia country hams, kingham's S
reliable hams and new corned mullets, at
NJ. B. Wyatt's.
For heavy or fancy groceries at bot
tom prices call on w. H. Proctor at the
Racket Grocery.
w. T. Harton, on North Mangum
street, planted what he thought 10 be
squash seed, but he now has fine lot OF
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-06

pumpkins which will be ready for use
after frost
-Armours best breakfast bacon, Vir-
ginia smoked sides and all grades best
-four, at NJ. B. Wyatt's.
Try Occoneechee, Perfects, and
Sweet Heart cigars at Heller's Durham
Cigar and Tobacco store.
Finest New York state creamery
butter and cheese for sale at the Racket
Grocery, telephone No. %.
Just received one car load Of ceiling
and flooring and one car good heart
shingles at Jas. w. Jones & Co.
Mr.. Geo r. Blackwell will give you
better bargains in safes than were ever
had in Durham before. Call and see him.
w. II. Proctor, at the Racket Gro
Gerry, corner Mangum and Parrish Streets
guarantees prices and goods, either whole
sale or retail.
Two dollars and fifty cents will pay
your fare, round trip, to Morehead City
on Thursday of this week, and allow you
to remain there about two days at only
81 per day.
-First-class groceries Of all kinds, pO-
lite and attentive clerks, first class free
deliveries always ready at the Racket
Grocery. Send in your orders w. II.
Proctor, proprietor.
The noon train, which was about
two hours late, was loaded with republi-
cans of every shade and color en- route TO
Raleigh TO the state convention, which
meets there tomorrow.
-Strayed or stolen small muley COW
belonging to r. L. HowertOn about six
or eight years old, red head and white
body with spots. The COW was bought
from Mr. II. c. Ellis, of Chatham county,
about the Goth of July and has given no
evidence of being mischievOus. Any in
formation concerning her will be re-
warded
The readers of The GLOBE will be
glad to know that George f. Heller has
opened what will be known as the Dur
ham Cigar and Tobacco store, where can
be found the best cigars in the city. He
proposes to prove to the smoking public
ham as are made elsewher in this country.
His place is on Main street. Call and
see the tobacco clock.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-06
THE LAST REUNION.
A Notable Meeting to BE Held at Cedar
Fork on the eth of October.

a Notable Meeting to BE Held at Cedar
Fork on the 18th of October.
The last re union at Cedar Fork will
be held on Friday October T.
The flag of the North Carolina Grays
will be re presented and then rendered
to the governor of North Carolina.
The blue flag of the Sixth North Car
olina regiment commonly known as
Fishers Flag will be there and a frag-
ment of the Battleflag of the Seventh
North Carolina regiment.
Capt. w. c. Stronach will speak for
the Soldiers Home. 4 collection will
be taken for the support of the veterans
in the home.
Let Us hope that the reunion will be
largely attended, the call for aid literally
responded TO, and the soldiers materially
helped.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-06
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
f. n. Madra left this morning for Hills
boro.
w. A Erwin, of Burlington, is in the
city to-day.
R. 5. Davis, of Louisburg, is at the
Hotel Driver.
f. H. Holt left this morning for trip
to Gainesville.
Mrs. W. H. Branson left to day for a
visit to Concord.
Mrs. J. F. Montague went to Carthage
to day to visit relatives.
Walter Henderson left on the morning
train for Newport News, Va.
Rev. c. Il. fairfield went to Wake
Forest to day TO enter school.
Mr.. c. NJ. Thompson, of Lexington,
came in on the noon train to day.
Charles Warren, of Reidsville, is en-
ployed as clerk at the Hotel Driver.
Dr. e. Durham, of Raleigh, passed
through the city this morning en- route
west
Thomas Springfield, Of Waynesville,
entered Trinity college as student yes
terday.
Clayton Giles, Jr., and p j. Thomas,
of Wilmington, were in the city yester-
day evenig.
Mrs w. c. Thaxton, of Oxford, passed
through the city this morning en- route
to her home.
H. p. Harrell left on the noon train
for Raleigh to take a position on the
State Chronicle.
Mrs. w. D. Latta. of University Sta
ton, is in the city as the guest of Mrs.
Albert Whitaker.
Sidney Oldham, of Chatham county,
passed through the city to-day en- route
to Wake Forest college.
Judge A. {. Avery, of MorgantOn, has
arrived in the city and entered upon his
duties at Trinity college.
John a. Ramsay and James II. Ram
say, of Salisbury, passed through the city
to day en- route to Raleigh.
W. J. Christian, Jr., left TO day for
Wake Forest college, where he will at
tend school the present session.
Mrs. W. II. Pucket and Miss Sadie
Pucket, of Smithfield, were in the city
to-day and left on the noon train for their
home.
Rev. T. J. Hudson, of Halifax, Va and
W. l.. Foushee, of Roxboro, passed
through the city to-day en- route to Wake
Forest college.
Rev. J. E. Dowd, of Chatham county,
who has been in the city few days with
his brother, J. w. Dowd, will leave to-
morrow for Wake Forest college
When weak, weary and worn out,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-06
FRITZ CHEEK DIES |!
After a Long and Wasting Illness
He Passes Away.
A Life Which Promised Much Is Sud
denly Cut Short.
THE LAST REUNION OF VETERANS
People who Come and GO-Brief BreVi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

HENDERSON, Sept G. Special Fritz
Cheek, whose condition has been con-
sidered critical for several weeks past,
died this morning after long and vast
ing illness
Deceased was IA young man of superior
paris and with prospects Of brilliant
career before him At the age of twenty
four he had already achieved distinction
in whatever field he had exercised his
talents
With an inherited love for military
glory and the discipline which makes
true soldier, he has for several years been
a conspicuous figure in the state guards
and the recent encampment was promo
ted to the ranks Of adiutant First bat
tallion Third regiment N. c. :. g.
At the time he was taken i'll he was
doing business in Oxford as junior mem
Der of the firm of Osborn & Cheek
Capt J. A. Holt, Jr., Sgt. J. A. HaIdin
and Private J. F. Taylor, of Burlington,
passed through to-day to attend the fu-
neral to morrow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-06
A CITIZEN ROBBED !
Tough Citizens Forget the Sabbath
Day to Keep 1t Holy.
Silas Crooks on His Way Home Attacked
by Unknown Parties.
THE COMMUNITY GREATLY EXCITED

No Clue Has Yet Been Found as to the
Identity of the Rutfians-The Au-
thorities Thus Far Baffled.
RANDLEMAN, n. c., Sept. e. Special :
The community is greatly excited over
an outrage committed here Sunday night
Silas Crooks, while on his way home,
was attacked on the covered bridge by
three unknown parties, overpowered and
robbed of $4250, which he carried on his
person.
A scramble ensued, and Crooks in
tiicted severe cut in the arm of one of
his assailants.
The ruffians then fled with their booty,
and the authorities have, so far, failed to
locate them.
Citizens in and around Randleman are
justly alarmed and indignant
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-06
Buy "A Cheap House.

Over $500 feet of lumber and 10000
cheap. Apply TO J. w. BLACKWELL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-06

When weak, weary and worn out,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
to restore your strength and give you
good appetite.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-06

Sick headache Beacham's Pills win
relieve.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-06

pumpkins which will be ready for use
after frost
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
DIED,

BAUER Suddenly, on Thursday evening,
September l. 1892, at $50, AUGUSTUS BAUER, in
his SD year, at his home. corner of Pike
street and Turner alley, Allegheny.
Funeral will take place SUNDAY at 2 p. NJ
under the charge of Post 12s. of which he
was member some years ago.. The mem
bers are requested to attend the funeral
from the house, No. 10 Pike street. Friends
Of the family are cordially invited to attend
the funeral
DICKSON-At his residence IN Allegheny,
on Sunday morning, at R:l5, DR.. JOHN s.
DICKSON.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MoMILLIN-On Saturday, September 8
1892, ut $40 P. NJ, WILLIE B. MCMILLIN aged
81 years q days.
Funeral services at his brothers resi-.
dence, Dennison street. near Sheridan ave-
nue., Bellevue, Pa, on MONDAY at 2:30 P M.
1nterment private TUESDAY MORNING.
Beaver county papers please copy.l 2
TIERNAN-On Saturday September 8,
1892. at l:45 P. NJ. JOHN NJ. TIERNAN, at Monon-
gahela House, aged Sc years.
Notice of funeral in Monday mornings
PAPER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
FOREIGN MAILS FUMIGATED.


Strong Odor of Sulphur From All Letters
Received From abroad.
NEW YORK, Sep. al Special. Post
master Van Cott says that he has had as
surance from Health Officer jenkins that
all the foreign mails arriving on trans
Atlantic steamships will be thoroughly
fumigated under his direction. The New
only two ocean steamers since the arrival of
the Moravia with cholera These mails
were brought over bv the Lain and the
Teutonic, and were delivered to the post
office officials Wednesday. There were 376
sacks of letters and 612 sacks of newspapers.
The mails were put aboard the tender
George R. Starr, where they were fumi-
gated. When the sacks were dumped into
the general postoffice an odor of sulphur
filled the whole place.
'..Ail the foreign mails received are put
up in London. They pass through what
one might term clearing house there. All
letters which come from an infected place
are fumigated in London before they are
rut up for America The postoffice is receiv-
ing many letters which have passed through
the fumigator's hands. Some of them have
tiny holds punched through them. Others
are slit in crosses These letters smell,
strongly of sulphur. Alter the mails have
been fumigated thoroughly in London they
are put up in sacks and put through fumi-
eating process when they arrive at quaran-
tine here. The Health Officer and his as
sistants say that they have taken special
pains in all cases not to I'M ure anything.
They say that they were especially careful
with the fnerv of women
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
DYING OUT In ENGLAND.
Only One or Two Patients, Who Are Now
Recovering-The Movements OF Steam

Only One or Two Patients, Who Are Now
RecoverinC-TheM Movements OF Stea m
ships Toward America - They Come
Expecting go Days Quarantine.
LONDON, Sept 3.-The local government
board ann nounces that. with the exception of
one or two cases that are now recovering
there is not q case of cholera in England or
Wales.
The Inman Line steamer City of New
York, for New York; the American Line
steamer Ohio, for Philadelphia; the White
Star Line steamer Britannia, for New York,
and the Cunard liner California. for Boston,
all have steerage passengers 1t is said all
vessels sailing from Liverpool for American
ports would carry no steerage passengers.
This was true, so far as it went, for none of
this class of travellers sailed from Liver
pool. They boarded the steamer at Queens
town.
The ships agents say their instructions
relative to the disinfection of baggage re-
ferred only to the belongings of steerage
passengers The baggage of the passengers
on the Alaska and Auriana has not been
disinfected. The steamer companies are
making arrangements to dispatch special
steamers to convey emigrants to the United
states. Inese plans are pelng maze with
the understanding that these emigrant
steamers will be subjected to 20 days quar-
antine at American ports
The Hamburg-American line steamer
Columbia, Captain Volgelgesang, sailed
from Southampton at O'Clock this evening
for New York. Owing to the cholera cpl
demic, the company decided not to allow
any emigrants in the steerage, and the only
persons the vessel carries besides the Off
GERS and crew are 436 cabin passengers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
SUICIDE OR MURDER.
An lmpenetrable Mystery Turks in a
Beaver Falls Tragedy.
A WOMAN Is FOUND STRANGLED.
Mrs. Hawkins, a Wealthy Woman Of Wash
ington, Pa, Is Suicide.
NEWS FROM SEVERAL NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spArcH.1

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spArcH.1
BEAVER FALLS, Sept 3.-This morning
Mrs James Stotts, of this place, called her
sister, Miss Ella McCague, who has been
making her home with her, to breakfast,
and falling to receive an answer, went to
her room and found Miss McCague lying
dead on the bed with her head down and a
piece of muslin tied around her throat.
The woman, who is 80 years of age, came
here from Butler county last spring, and
occupied her time by dressmaking. She
had no lovers; her life was, apparently,
happy one, and no letter or word can be
found to throw any light on the tragedy.
The manner in which the muslin was
knotted leads to a suspicion of foul play.
She retired last night in the best of spirits,
although complaining of not feeling very
well. The Coroner will hold an inquest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
HEADQUARTERS ARE CLOSED.
CHAIRMAN CARTER SHUTS UP SHOP
OVER LABOR DAf.

Good Words From Many Quarters Bring
Hope to KepubIicans-CarlisIe Tries
TO Jory Along His Erie nds at the Har-
rity Bureau.
NEW YORK, Sept 3-ESpecd. Chair.
man Carter, of the National Republican
Committee, left town this afternoon for
Long Branch. 1t is doubtful if he returns
before Tuesday. He announced that head
quarters would not be open Dabor Day.
Mr. Carter, General Clarkson and Treasurer
Bliss, like their Democratic opponents at
Mr. Harrity's bureau, have had a rushing
week. Ex-senator Thomas W. Palmer,
President of the Worlds Fair Commission,
John P. Saborn, and Henry Howard made
up delegation from Michigan, and pleased
Mr.. Carter with theirs views.
Mr. Palmer said: s'The Republicans of
Michigan are enthusiastic, and can be de-
pended upon as they have been heretofore
in Presidential contests, although under the
new law by which electors are elected, by
Congressional districts, the Democrats will
get three of the IA electors. think it is
better to concede them a chance at four,
which is the utmost limit of their possibili-
ties"
Ex-Representative William M. Moore, of
Memphis, told Mr.. Carter that he might
hope for Republican success in Tennessee,
through the aid of Governor Buchanan's
candidacy.
Chairman Carter's day was chiefly taken
up consulting with number of Irish-Amer-
ican Republicans.
1t was announced at headquarters that
ex-senator Thomas c. Plat is preparing
his views on the Republican situation.
After his consultation with the grand
marshals of the Democratic camp to-day,
Mr.. Carlisle gave out this expression of his
opinions on the situations: Mr. Cleveland
was the first and only President
since the war who fully recognized
the Southern States as equal members of
the Union, and he was the first and only
one who ignored all sectional lines and all
sectional prejudices in appointment to Office
and in the general policy of the administra-
tion. SIN New York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut and Indiana we are, 1 think in much
better condition than in 49," said Senator
Carlisle, "while Massachusetts, which was
then one of the most reliable Republican
States, is now, to say the very least.
doubtful one. 1 think the election of
Democratic President and Vice President
bv the votes of the people is reasonably GER
tain, but it will not be accomplished without
hard work all along the line"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
been so wise as to call into requisition the
services of this experienced man.

been so wise as to call into requisition the
services of this experienced man.
settlement OF a vexad Question.
Though the Board of Finance of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago
has not announced to the public that 1t has
decided upon a design for the souvenir half
dollar, word has been received here to that
effect from Director General Davis, and
there is much satisfaction expressed on ac-
count of the disposal of the vex-
ing matter On the one side will
be a portrait of Columbus, which is
a facsimile of that which was used for one
side of the memorial medal issued by the
Government of Spain on the occasion OF the
celebration Of the quadri-centennisl of the
departure of Columbus on his voyage of dis
coverv. The decision was reached upon the
strength of q pictorial reproduction OF this
medal, illustration Hispanola Y Amerl-
cana" of the issue of July 80.
Whence the Government of Spain Sc
cured copy of the picture is not known
here, but it is supposed it is from that
portrait of Columbus that is supposed to be
most authentic 1t represents Columbus as
an elderly and dignifed man with flowing
locks and it is altogether pleasing figure,
whether it be anything like the man or not
The portrait was sent from the office OF the
Director of the Mint, and the suggestion
was made at the same time that an appro-
pirate design tor the reverse side OF the
half dollar would be map of the Western
Hemisphere The suggestions of the Di-
rector of the Mint seem to have been ac-
cepted, and therefore the danger OF war
between the respective champions OF the
two portraits by Lotto and Suardo Is hap
pily aycrted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Some General I'olisica, Gossip.

GENERAL HASTINGS will devote six weeks
to campaign work thi iall.
r. S. SEARLE. of Montrose, Pa, has been
nominated for Congress by the Fifteenth dis
trtct Democrats.
The Republican conferees of the Franklin
Huntingdon Senatorial district met at the
Lochiel House, Harrisburg. again yesterday,
but each county stuck to its man and there
was no nomination. An adjournment was
made until Monday evening at o'clock.
The Humboldt County, New, Silver League
has issued a call for another State conven-
tion to instruct the electors nominated by
the silver party at Reno to vote for Weaver
and Field for President and Vice President.
The convention will be held at Minnea polls,
September Is.
THE Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton of the Second Texas district is still in a
deadlock, sos ballots having been taken.
The conv en- tion has declared against a dark
horse, and it is thought that Colonel Sexton
will ultimately defeat his opponents,
Colonels Long and Cooper.
Ara conference of Chairman Eaves and
Republican managers In Washington and
New York, it was decided to nominate Judge
W. P. Bynum for Governor of North Caro-
lima. Mr. Bynum saws: 81 am not a candi-
date for office, and will not accept that or
any other nomination under any clrcum-
stances" The nomination will go to James
{. Boyd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
HAMBURG A HOSPITAL,
Though the Cholera Is Very Slowly
Decreasing in Violence
A FEW MORE CITIES ATTACKED.
England Still in Good Shape, Only One or
Two Cases Being Left.
FIERCE M0Bs PREVENT AN AUTOPSY

BERLIN, Sept. 3-The intelligence in re-
gard to the condition of affairs in Hamburg
shows that the decree e in the violence of
the epidemic there is slowly becoming no.
ticeable, although in the center of the city
the ambulances are at present buster than
ever.
Public charity and medical societies
committees are engaged in the work of pal
liating widespread distress caused by the
ravages of the disease. Special measures
are being adopted to provide for numerous
children who have been made orphans
through the epidemic The interments of
bodies are now being made in more expe-
ditious manner than formerly. Yesterday
the remains of 800 victims were deposited
in the earth, and arrangements were made
for the burial of 45O bodies to-day
The cholera statistics for yesterday,
issued by the Imperial Board of Health,
show that there were 626 new cases of
cholera in Hamburg, while the deaths num-
bered 116.
Cholera Still as Bad as Ever.
These figures show a decline of only two
cases from the number reported Thursday,
while the number of deaths is exactly the
same. The boards report also shows that
six cases of disease and two deaths oc-
CURED in new district of Stade, near the
mouth of the Elbe, % miles from Hamburg;
five cases and five deaths in Harburg on
the south branch of the Elbe, six miles
south of Hamburg, and two cases and one
death in Gross Stretitz, town of Prussian
Silesia
There are no fresh cases of Asiatic cholera
IN ri al
bv the physicians to be nothing more than
extreme diarrhea lave been reported.
AT the MoabIt Hospital, Charlottenburg.
two deaths from cholera are reported and
one new case, that of nurse who contract
ed the disease while attending patients.
Consul General Edwards has sent to the
State Department at Washington dispatch
that cholera was officially declared to exist
in 40 places in North GERMANY. The city
of Hamburg shows an increase in the num-
ber of cases and decrease in the death
rate. Consul johnson, at Hamburg, cabled
TO the department to-day that the steamer
Malabar sailed yesterday.
a Better Outlook in Hungary
Accounts obtained from Buda-Pesth say
the health of Hungary is so good now that
the authorities have decided to pr oceed
with the military manouvres, which have
from the 18th to the Goth inst.
The Chamber Of Commerce of Bremen
has issued notice declaring that Bremen
and the Lower Weser ports are free from
and warning the citizens against
undue alarm from ground1ess reports of the
presence of the malady. Professor Koch
arrived in Bremen tonight to inspect the
sanitary condition of the city.
At Christansand, Norway, case of
cholera was discovered to-day on board of
schooner which arrived there
from Hamburg.