davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-30
TANN.S CHRISTMAS !
n, .perpiyrs Many Presents from
Friends
I'd would BE Happy if Christmas
Came 0ftehPr.
.ooes TO BE REMEMBERED AGAIN
~, Who Come and Go-ErIef Breyi-
ties Of Interest to All Readers
Of The Globe.

ties Of Interest TO All Headers
of The Globe
~ "ad some power the 81 Tie gie US
10 see '"' '''' 90 ''''o' ''' u.s.
"B.e.'ed Ue Nhe man WHO invented
leep,' remarked 0ahcho rama; ana we
m.zlt aJd, Oy '"o why u o"l'las's' may
atsame man garlahu the eternal sleep
d. Ia MAnchH DaOe e'HKe sage! some
tines cur Intc!tc'ual pendulum gets un-
hinged, and the unaduiterated pleasures
o'ic. -lip ~ unnotiCed; then, with re-
'rH.Ul conscIo0shess, We are apt TO un-
Ju!cn ourselves OF some choice eXprea-
,.a>, which arc not intended or offered
nsuprEcA'iohS 10 any OF the OlYmpian
.Jj,-miscrabIe dlsc"ntents that we are!
H4miu nature seems to be fashioned
rpgn wild, dcVil-me care kind Of base,
more ETHEREAL in its application than the
L-'Y dreams OF the aicncmiSt, or the
4er,ing scenes in the panorama of love.
To illustrate Some Of our good Dur
lam friends. bless their pious intentions,
with a unsnimity Of offor"though', worthy
o.! aii praise, hit upon III" pleasing i.ira
b. sending This old man nice suhstan
aar Christmas present. one made UP Of
materials. they thoushtfulIy imagined,
,,,, vo1h thrill the chords Of good
c,err in our desoInts heart. and Osft
memory back to ante bcllum davs-those
l,r. vr.,t,pd and in,cio1 with tho
,mfre, and tears cf a aotber,s love
Frrri..u.rtiaI list oi The Do, pourrj a.
received bv ps with nsmes Of 3onor a.
,oc,od
Half gallon Of oyster hroip. and one
,.,,1or.noo ooos froo, cou,p
,au r.u,,o ,to ,,,,,. ,,, :,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-30
FOR SALE!

/ wish 20 sell nv interest in a drug store
fresh stock good fountain and good prescrlI'-
tion trade. Ny reason tor wanting 10 sell IS }
wish To go In other business. -
A j MITCHELL.
Uf Barrett Mitchell.
Rexboro N c.. Sept. -. %.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-30

Blow, blow, blow! That disagreeable
satarrh can be cured by taking Hoods
esrsspsrills, the constitutional remedy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-30

Take Simmons Liver Regulator for
headache, constipation, indigestion or
biliOusneSs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-30
The HomelIest Nan In Durham,

As we'll as the hsndsomest, and others
are invited 10 call on druggist and
get free trial bottle of kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
Is selling entirely upon its merits and i
guaranteed 10 relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles so cents
and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-30

Mems Suits We have sold at $4,000,
are selling now at $l2 80.
Mems Suits we have sold at $500,
are selling now at $1,000.
Mems Suits we have sold at $1,000,
are selling now at $3.50.
Mems Suits we have sold at $3.50,
are selling now at $500.
50 per cent Reduction on Hats.
33 per cent Reduction on Shoes.
40 per cent Reduction on Gents Fur
nlshing Goods,
And all other goods in proportion.
THE c.ECnE MUST SOLD.
Call Early aud Secure Bargains.
G. SUMMERFIELD & CO.,
DURHAM, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-30
A PARIS EXPLOSION.
AAarchists at Work Against the Police
Department..

PARIs, Dec. 29.-There wa. an e1plo-
sion in the Office of the prefecture OF
police here, but no fatalities resulted.
The building was badly wrecked and II
is believed 10 have been the work OF
anarchists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-30

PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
TOR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
EVERY PILL l. sCGAR-COATED.
IF your druggist does not keep them
We will mail them free TO any address on
receipt Of p cents Five yials for one
dollar.
BUY AT ONCE. DO NOT DELAY!
HAYDOCK co.
w VI Ycarhv. Sole Agent for Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-30
EVERY PILL Is sUGAR-CoAIED.
I ONCE DO NCA della
HAYDOCk L. co.

W VI Ycsrhv, Sole Agen, for Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-30

DIR. HAYDOCk,
G3 Fulton Street, y. !.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-30
BEHOLD TIE NAN AID CONSIDER

BEHOLD TIE Man AID CONSIDER
choosing your trad" with for 1893" The Racket Grocery
Racket of Good Goods at Lowest
GuarauI" or N"E"N Refunded poiTe 10
Tor and let goods recommend thenev
q s J wholesale or retail ami in the
flaming the pub bic fol past avors, / am friend,
w. III. PEeOCTOR,
Main and Mangum Streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
ALFRED VREDENBURGH DEAD.
An Old and Prominent Bayonne Citizen

An Old and Prominent Bayonne Citizen
Passes Away.
Alfred Vredenburgh, for more than
thirty-eight years the chief or deputy re-
ceiver in the Tax Department Office of
New York city's municipal govern
ment. died yesterday forenoon after
a brief illness in his home at the corner of
Hobert avenue and East Third street.
Bayonne. Death resulted from a sudden
attack of neuralgia of the heart.
Mr.. Vredenburgh was meMber of a
famous Knickerbocker family. He was
born In New YORK City October 16,
1898. and he would have been
sixty nine years old on Sundayi He was
a member of the famous Knickerbocker
Baseball CLUB.
He married a daughter of Captain
Abram Il. Pnrdy, at present for term of
service, the oldest living veteran volunteer
fireman in America Mr. Vreden burg
was also one of New York City's old-tim Q
volunteer hremen, and was conuecte d
with the veteran organization of the me-
tropolis.
He was also a member of the popular
Holland Society and the New Jersey
Athletic Club, President of the
Board of Trustees of the First
Presbyterian Church of Bergen
Point. and Treasurer of the Bayonne
Building and Loan Association, No. g.
He leaves three adult sons,
Alfred 2. Vredenbur2h, recently
Secretary and Treasurer of the
New York Keanef Club; Edward L.
Vreden burgh. a crack oarsman, base ball
PLAYER, sprinter. bowler and marksman,
of the New Jersey Athletic Club, and
Frank Vredenburgh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
SNEAK THIEVES CAPTURED.
The RobOken Police Run Down a Batcl
of Young Criminals

The HObOken Police Run Down a Batch
of Young Criminals.
The Hoboken police succeeded yester-
day in running down couple of sneak
thieves. who for some time past
have been a terror to store
keepers of the lower part
of Hoboken and Jersey City, The men
arrested are members OF the well-known
trestle or slaughter house gang. that
make their rendezvous in the peighbor-
hood of Henderson and Grove streets,
near the Hoboken line.
From time TO time numerous petty rob-
berries have been reported to the police
from this ghborhood. Saturday night
last the saloon, of Billy White
camp at the corner of Henderson and
Ferry streets. was broken into. and a
large amount of liquors and other ar
ticles were taken besides some money.
Detective Goode was detailed to run
down the culprits. and succeeded. Bird
get Martin, alias Behrens, had been the
only suspicious person seen in the neigh
Dorhood, and after the rob-
berry she disappeared. Goode
traced her and yesterday brought
her to the police station, where she was
formally charged with being implicated
in the robbery. At first she denied all
knowledge of the affair, but when she
saw the detective knew the facts
in the case she broke down and
confessed, duplicating Thomas Martin,
of Sixteenth and Henderson streets, Jer-
sey City. and George Searles of No, SO
Monroe street, Hoboken.
Saturday night the robbery was
planned and the woman was to assist.
When the trio got to the scene of
their work, the woman refused TO do
something Martin wanted her TO do, and
in retaliation Martin and Searles threw
her into an old shed in the ward and clos
ing the door. piled some timber against
1t SO that she could not get away. They
then broke into the saloon.
After they secured their booty, they re-
leased the woman. and all three went to
Martins home where they made merry
for two or three days. Martin has served
term in State prison. Recorder NC
Donough this morning held the trio for
the Grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
BRIBERY AND COLONIZATION.
In Addition to Kean's Barl the
Proteetionist Will
Bleed.
DEMOCRATS STILL CONFIDENT.
The Republican Plans Detected
and ALI Precautions Taken
Against Them.

Allan L. McDermott. Chairman of the
State Democratic Committee, has re-
ceiv ed reliable information that the Re-
publcans are resorting to their we'll
known methods of corruption and colon
ization TO carry this State. The old tao
tics of smuggling negroes from Penn
sylyania into South jersey to vote
Tor the entire Republican ticket,
which have characterized campaigns for
many years. are now being used more
extensively than ever before. In addi-
tion, positive information has been re-
ceived that the National Committee has
put large corruption fund into this
State besides the large some
of money which MIR. John Kean
Jr-, the gubernatorial candidate
has placed in the field. Michael j.
O'Donnell, Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee. and ex-Sherif Robert
Davis. Chairman of the Campaign Com
mittee, have in their possession indisput-
able evidence that large part of this COR
ruptlon fund is to be used in Hudson
county.
DAVE MARTINS WORK.
1t is also understood that Mr.. "Dave"
Martin, the Philadelphia election manip-
ulator. who has been brought to New
York to run the-Republican campaign, is
to have the handling of the funds. Mar
tin has recently had several secret
intervies with the Republican lead
ers, and has convinced them that he can
steal New Jersey for Harrison and Reid
and John Kean, Jr. 1t is also known
that he will take the most desperate
chances ee elect Herbert Potts Senator
from Hudson. In these schemes
be is 60 :be enthusiastically seconded
by Thomas McEwan. who
was recently appointed Chief Supervisor
of elections to succeed the late William
Muirheid. Mr.. McEwan's part of the
scheme will be to terrorize Democratic
voters by surrounding the polls with
United States marshalls and supervisors
whose chief duty will be to see that as
many Democrats as possible are prevented
from voting.
A SAD CHANGE.
In former years. under Mr.. Muirheid's
administration, New Jersey was practic-
ally free from any interference with the
rights of voters by the Federal Marshal
and Supervisors. But Mr.. McEWRn is,
what MIR. Muirheid never was, practical
politician, and like his great prototype,
the notorious Johnny Davenport of New
York, he believes In attaining the true
object of the election laws-the disfran-
chisement of Democratic voters,
He has announced that be will not ap-
point several of the Democratic super
visors who were recommended to him by
the Democratic County Committee. Mr..
Muirheid always used to commission the
men whose names were submitted to him
by the committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
PLUNGED INTO A STEAM PIT.

Shocking Accident to Two Men at the
Central Railway Depot.
William Chandler, thirty-four years
old. of Pine and Sixth streets, Phila-
delphia, and DIR. James P. Millner, of
No. 523 Pine street. same city, came to
New York yesterday to see the military
parade. At midnight they decided to re-
turn home. They took a Central Rail-
road ferryboat to Com munipaw and upon
arriving there were informed that a
Philadelphia train was just pulling out
pursuit. Millner was short distance in
the lead Of his friend and would have over
taken the train but for an accident whic h
narrowly missed costing him his life.
While cutting across the tracks in his
attempt to catch the train he plunged
headformost into ''steam pit" brick
excavation into which the live Goals and
cinders are drawn from the locomotives.
The pit was half full of water, which had
attained a boiling heat. When Millner
plunged in, Chandler. who was close be-
hlnd him, plunged in on top of him.
The agonizing screams Of the men soon
brought them assistance, ana cut and
scalded. they were drawn from the pit.
An ambulance was summoned and both
men were removed to the City Hospital.
Chandler's wounds are slight, but DR..
Millner's are quite dangerous. His face,
neck and body are badly burned. He will
be retained at the hospital for at least
one week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
NOW FOR Pure WATER.
Chief Ruggles' Specifica-
tions Ready-A Gravity
System Called For.


Chief Engineer Ruggles announced this
morning, that he had completed the speci-
fications looking toward the acquisition
of new supply of pure and wholesome
water for Jersey City.
The Chief is guarding his specifications
iealously aud 1t is.his intention to keep
them secret until presented to the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners for
official inspection.
~''What kind of supply do your plans
call for?" he was asked.
"a gravity supply" was the answer.
When asked where supply
could be obtained which could be carried
to Jersey City by gravity, the Chief had
nothing to say.
Il haven't the slightest idea." said he,
where the contemplated supply will
be obtained. My specications call for
gravity supply. But since
they have been examined some
changes have been ordered. My
specifications will probably be filed
with the Street and Water Commission
ers on MONDAY"
The question of where the new supply
will be obtained will in all probability
be discussed at the next meeUing of the
Board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A meeting of the Board of Educa cation
will be held this evening at half-p asst
seven o'clock.
The Board of Freeholders meets to-
night.
Benjamin Dreyer. who was sentenced
to two and one half years in Trenton and
who told Judge Lippincott that he had
been abused in the County Jail. was
tence yesterday.
In the ca.e brought against Fire Com l.
missioner William F. Kern in the Ciruit
in favor of the defendant.
In the Circuit Court before Judge
Werts this morning the Erie Railroad
was mulcted in S211.50 in suit brought by
Thomas Mclaughlin, whose wagon was
ing on May s. Counsellor Gordon ap-
peared for the plaintiff and r. Wayne
Parker for the railroad company.
Emil Guiyonchi was arrested last night
for fighting on a Pennsylvania Railroad
train. Justice O'Donnell fined him $40
this morning.
Owing to large NUMBER of the congre-
CATION of St. JOseph's Church on the
Heights being attracted to the demon
stration in New York yesterday, Mon
signor Seton decided to postpone The
church celebration until next Sunday.
for which an elaborate programme has
been arranged.
There was to have been TNeeting of
the Board of Aldermen on Tuesday even
ing, but up TO half past eight o'clock AL
dermen Day, Dusenberry, McEntee and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
REVIYING AN OLD PRACTICE.
Judge DAILY Has a Will Probatsd L
Solemn Form.

Judge DAILY Has Will Probated in
Solemn Form.
Judge William ID. DAILY OF Hoboken has
discovered new line of practiceIin will
cases which revolutionlzes the old
practice. and which may cause
some unpleasant complications. Sarah
Ann Hiiliard died at Hoboken on Septem-
Der 20, leaving three children and will
dated May 12, 1900. The will was ad :
nlitted to probate on June Is. 1902. The
statute provides that an appeal must
be filed within three months of the date
of the probate Of the will or not at all. p
NJ. Hilliard, one of the heirs, failed to
take advantage of the opportunity to ap-
peal within the specified time.
Now. in order to have the merit
of the case tried, Judge DAILY has filed a
petition asking that the will be proved in
solemn form. By this practice the
Sur ogate summons all the parties
from the order OF the Surrogate may be
filed and the matter come up III the Or
Dhans' Court.
In speaking of this practice this morn
ing Judge DAILY said:-
1t has been preserved in the ecclesias-
tical courts of England and lately Chan
cellor McGill has sanctioned it. The
practice, besides having its good
features. has also its bad ones. By it
the right to appeal may be mad for
thirty years. Thus q man who buys q
piece or property cannot be sure that he
has clean title to it as at any time the
title may be contested :"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
ROUSER IN THE THIRD.

Congressman Cannon and Mcdonald
Heard on National Issues.
A rousing ratification was held Tuesday
evening in ST. Bridget's Hall By the
Democrats of the Third Assembly dis
trict. Ike hall was crowded to it's utmost
capacity when DR.. Nevin raped for
order. Congressman NJ. B. Gan
non, OF Nebraska, W no is President
of the Irish National League, was th @
first speaker to addr eSs the asSemblage
He spoke at length upon the tariff ques-
tion and then depicted the iniquities of
the Force bill, maintaining that the true
inwardness of the bill was to prevent
every man from voting who did not cast
Republican ballot. He branded
the Republican party as party of false
promises. He scoffed at the
idea OF Chauncey M. Depew and Senator
lookout for the welfare of the working
man. He cited the fact that on every
occasion of trouble between laboring
men and corporations Chauncey M. De-
pew lett the country or refused to raise
his voice in support of the laboring men.
His remarks were eloquent aud were
cheered to the echo.
Congressman Mcdonald urged the
voters to support the straight Democratic
ticket. He also prophecied that Cleve-
land, Stevenson, Werts and all Demo-
cratic candidates would 60 through with
handsome majorities.
what is the matter with yourselfi"
interrupted an admirer.
"That, gentlemen. l will leave to you,"
was the courteous reply.
Judge DAILY and Senator Hudspeth also
addressed the meeting. the meeting was
one of the largest held in the Third Dis
trict for years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
NOW FOR POLITICS,

Corbe tt and Columbus Have Had Their
Day and Now John Kean Wants His.
When John Kean, Jr., thinks that his
sponsors are not making votes fast
enough for him. he takes flying visit to
this city and prods the Republican State
COMMITTEES with an energy worthy bet
Ter cause. He found it necessary to do
this to ,av, and ten minutes after ne ar
rived al the Republican Headqua rLers.
the activity observed was astonishing.
"Doc" Leverlng, who has been tired
man for decades. aye. generations, was
actually induced to do some writing at
the desk he monopolizes, and his assist
ants were kept chasing hither and thither
for trivial documents ana papers. The
hustle and hurry, the bowling and scrap
ing, informed Candidate Kean that his
presence was known and the weekly
prodding had had its effect.
m ct Mr. kean at headquarters, and as
I gaZed at his youthful but thoughtful
face and into his dark ana brilliant brown
eyes. said:-"Have you news?''
Nothing worth printing" he replied.
How are your prospects for eiection?"
Excellent l believe that the people
Of this State have at last realized that
the time for change has come"
Have you any other news?"
NOIhlng, except UnaG now Gnere is
prospect of having some hard work done
in the political campaign which will be
perceived by the people,"
"WhyW
"Well, you see, things political have
not been SO lively as they ought to have
been. First, there was that eventat New
Orleans, when Corbett fought
prize fight with Sullivan. That, aud the
other prize fights there, furnished the
country with two weeks gossip. Next
came the Grand Army Reunion at Wash
fngtou, that was also good for Two weeks
talk. and right after It followed the Co.
lumbus Celebration. So many great
events In the history of 1892, have de-
tracted much interest from the political
campaign. and now that the people have
nothing else to talk about. we may expect
to see much hard work done before No
vember g."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
HALLINGHR'S DOOMSDAY
His Appeal to Be Heard in
Washington on Novem-
Der 7--Peshall De-
nOunCed.

Prosecutor Winfield has succeeded in
having day set for argument before the
United States Court in Washington in
the Hallinger case. The day fixed was
the first Monday in next month, the day
before election.
The Prosecutor left for Trenton this
morning to prepare the papers in the case.
Before he left JERSEY CITY N Ews re-
porter had talk with him in which he
expressed himself as thoroughly disgusted
with PeshalPs tactics.
III Peshall keeps up this kind of work,
don't see any end to it. said the Pro-
secutor. challenger may never be
hanged. 1 don't see why the higher
courts allow Peshall to appear before
them. If they would Withdraw their
consent to allow him to appear before
them think it would put an end to this
mockery of justice as do not believe
that any other lawyer would take up the
case and continue it the same as Peshall
is doing"
Lawyer Peshall said that be was going
over the same ground. He did not care
to argue the case, he said. and did not
think he would go to Washington, as
this, in his eStin alton, was unnecessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

The j.. McNaughton Association has
appointed the following committee to ar
range for a reception at the rooms on
West Side avenue on Monday EVENING"
Philip Lehman, Chairman; j. McNaugh-
ton and Walter Bloomer.
The Ladies' Social Union will hold an
entertainment for charity this evening
at the West Side avenue M. E. Church
The West Bergen Pleasure Club will
hold sociable this evening at the rooms
on Mallory avenue.
James Snyder, OF No. 206 First street,
while crossing Communipaw avenue,
near Bergen avenue, was knocked down
by track His left ankle was broken.
The driver of the wagon drove on as
though nothing had happened, and by
lashing his horses was soon lost to view.
Snyder was taken to his home in car
riage owned by William Mullins. of Com
E1unipaw avenue.
Miss Annie White rendered reception
to her friends on Tuesday evening at her
residence on West Side avenue. Dancing
was the principal feature. Among those
present were:-Misses Laura Stewart,
Annie Jordan, Mamie Higgins, Ada
Dunn, Lizzie PrelIwitz, Jennie Griffin,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-13
M'DONALD CONFIDENT.
Big Majority Predicted for Cleveland
General Democratic Success.

Big Majority Predicted for Cleveland
General Democratic Success.
Congressman E. f. Mcdonald is stop
ping at Taylor's Hotel. He was there
this morning when saw MIN. The can
didate for reelection to Congress looks
we'll contented and happy. No fear of
defeat has caused a troubled expression
to appear on his face but just the reverse,
the confidence of victory has made his
genial face more genial and his pleasant
conversation more entertaining.
| asked the Congressman what he
thought OF his prospects, and with that
modesty for which he is noted. he re-
plied:-
81 believe that the people will carry the
State by great majority for Cleveland
aud Stevenson. and elect all other candi-
dates on the tickeG in this county"
You are not much afraid of being de-
feated by Frank o. ColeFe
The Congressman indicated that he had
no desire to enter into personalities, for
he merely replied, II believe l will be
elected by good majority"
Mr.. Mcdonald talked enthusiastically
over the prospects of the Democrats In
November and secuted the cry raised by
the opposition ot:-"This is Republican
wear -