davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19
do QUININE in CHILLS and FEVER

bO NE1I-NI-N III SIlILLO dLu Ii
DIR. WIN. T. HOWARD of Baltimore,
Professor of Diseases of Women and
Children in the University Of Maryland,
says of these waters
"In short, were | called upon to state
from what mineral waters | nave seen
the greatest and most unmistakable
amount of good accrue in the largest
number of cases in a general way, /
would unhesitatingly say the BUFFALO
SPRINGS, in Mecklenburg county, Vir-
ginia."
DIR. WILLIAM b. TOWLES, Profess
sor of Anatomy and Materia Medica in
the Medical Department Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia:
"ln some of the PECULIAR AFFEC-
TONS of WOMEN, notably in SUP
PRESTON of the MENSES, / have
found BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
HIGHLY EFFICACIOUS."
The late DIR. J. MARION SIMS, the
Great Specialist in DISEASES OF WO-
MEN, says:
Il have used in my practice the water
of the BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS
of Mecklenburg county, Virginia, for
several years past, and have in many
cases found ii highly beneficial"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19
DO YOU WANT
GOOD BOARDING.

Those in search Of Board ana y. % No.
street ~fli and get terms from iGs sts
who i prepared TO furnish a. ~
modations 10 a few an estabisnTst -
rates. The Cox House - man4grHS~
MRS. H. ProphstT
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19
TOBACCO TALK.
Rev. Alex Walker Gives His Views on the
Tobac co Market.

Tobacco Market.
The receipts of leaf tobacco continue
good and but little change in values.
The demand continues good for all sound
tobacco. The growing crop of tobacco
through this section is good and nc mis-
take. There has been but little damage
by wet weather some sign of frenching
but nothing serious. If the seasons con-
tinue good from this time on there will
be a good crop made and it may be well
10 state that the growth of the crop now
on the hill is very good indeed. 1t is
true the crop of tobacco has had about
all the water it could stand, but the cool
weather while the lands were so wet has
made very much in favor of the plant
and kept a great deal of it from being
droTned-at all events the crop up to
this time is very promising.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19
AROUND THE WORLD.
THE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE STATE AND COUNTRY.

ScissOrcd, Pasted, stolen, Written, I'm
agined and Abducted for the Ben
eft of Globe Busy Readers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19

Best.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ., New
Orleans /.
At Observation-Disclosures II, Lou,
isville :.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn :, Pittsburg 8
At New Gork-Cincinuati ), New
York >.
At Baltimore-BaltimOre Cleveland :.
At Philadelphia-Chicago 3, Philadel,
phia IS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19

Mrs. f. Clarke, Misses Rena and Mar
and Master Willie Clarke, of OXfor
passed through the city yesterday ever
ing en- route to Burlington.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19
University of North Carolina /!

instruction i offered in four general courses
of study. six brief courses. a large number Of
special courses. and in law, medicine and en-
gineering. 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, ~. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19
YESTERDAYS BALL.
in music

Where Played and Who Did the Business
Rest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19

J. +. White and wife, of Oxford, wht
have been visiting friends at Greensboro
are in the city today and will return t,
their home tonight.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19
COMING AND GOING.

! COMING AND GOING.
! Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
W. A. Devin, of Winston, is in the city.
f. f. Pugh went down to Raleigh to-
day.
J. w. Foy, of Baltimore, is in the city
to-day.
J. G. Hall, of Oxford, is at the Hotel
Driver.
J f. Smith and wife, of Raleigh, is in
the city.
T. 4. Hanks, of P%ittsboro, was in the
city to-day.
DR.. J. NJ. O'KelIy, of Williams Mills,
is in the city.
James Smoot, of Danville, Va, is It
the Hotel Driver.
Miss y. VI. Faucette, of Raleigh was
in the city to day.
ID. NJ. Petty, of Asheboro, was in the
city yesterday evening.
II. L. Evans, of Burlington, was in the
city Yesterday evening.
Rev. b. 5. Mckenzie, of Hillsboro, was
in the city yesterday evening.
Miss Annie Collins, of Hillsboro, was
in the city yesterday evening.
Mayor Angler returned to the city to-
day after an absence of a week.
Born, to w. NJ. Lemons and wife, last
night, a boy weighing III pounds.
S. L. Adams has gone where the "wood-
bine twineth' and the sea roareth.
Rev. D. 4. Long, of Ohio, passed
through the city yesterday evening.
Mrs. A. S. Barbee is in the city visiting
Mrs. p. II. Harrell, on Morris street.
w. W. Fuller, who has been on a tour
n~orthward, returned to the city to-day.
A. H. Smoot returned to the city to-
day after a business trip to other points.
Rev. w. S. Black passed through the
city yesterday evening en- route to Con-
cord.
Miss Alberta Moring is visiting Misses
Sallie and Mary Henderson on Ramseur
street.
DR.. B. +. Dixon, of Greensboro Female
college, passed through the city yesterday
evening.
Miss Cordie Wicker, of Cameron, is
visiting her u~ncles, c. H. and w. G.
O'Daniel.
Mrs. Shaw and children, of Oxford,
passed through the city yesterday even
ing en- route to Burlington.
w. II. Crabtree and family left on the
evening train yesterday to spend a week
or two visiting at HillsborO.
G. A. Jones, of Winston, was in the
city today attending the funeral services
over the remains of John Word.
II. NJ. Iyey, Of Raleigh, attended the
funeral of policeman Word to-day and
left for his home at 1890 o'clock.
Miss Mamie Gray, who has been visit
ing Miss Mabel Duke, returned to her
home at Danville, Va, this morning.
Mack Parrish and little son, who have
been visiting at Lyon, in Granville
county, returned to their home yesterday
evening.
Miss Mable Duke, and Miss Mamie
Gray, a visitor, went to Raleigh yester-
day at noon and returned on the even
ing train.
Miss Mary L. Lacy, of South Boston,
Va, who has many friends in Durham,
passed through the city to-day en- route
to Raleigh.
Mrs. John Wood, Of Raleigh who has
been in attendance upon the funeral of
Mr.. John Word, left on the noon train
for her home.
j. +. White and wife, of Oxford, who
have been visiting friends at Greensboro,
are in the city today and will return to
their home tonight.
Mrs. f. Clarke, Misses Rena and Mary
and Master Willie Clarke, of Oxford,
passed through the city yesterday even
ing en- route to Burlington.
W. II. Cornelius, who has been in the
city for several days, left yesterday even
days and establish a sight reading class
in music"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-19

Nobody need suffer from languor and
melancholy if they take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
THE DUAL COUNCIL.
An indignant "Citizen" writes as follows

An indignant "Citizen" writes as follows
to the observation-disclosures:
1t was an unfortunate idea from the trainers
of the new city charter to give the city two
houses. The cost Is greater and business re-
tarded to an uncomfortable degree. One exam
pie will be sufficient Mr.. John b. Miller wants
10 grade a streetin his addition on his own ex-
pense, under the direction of the city engineer.
The workmen are anxious to get TO work. Mr.
Miller has handed in his petition over four
weeks ago, but has received no answer yet. II
there was only one house and the members
would fail to act, every body would know who
was retarding the progress of the city. And
even now, where one house can shove the blame
TO the other house. IL Is q shame that needed
improvements instead OF being encouraged, are
retarded.
1t Is unfortunate that the interests of any
individual should suffer, but the general
benefit of dual council more than offsets
the annoyance in exceptional cases.
The greatest evil the city suffers from is
the haste with which ordinances for the
grading of streets were rushed through the
old council. Property owners, eager to
improve ana sell their lots, implored the
council to pass ordinances which they
have been the readiest to enieavor to
beat" as they call it-using a peculiarly
fitting expression.
Great improvements have been made in
the procedure of the council in this re-
spect, and the care and caution which
have been exercised since the charter was
adopted will be the means of saving the
taxpayers much loss and vexatious litiga-
ZION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
LYNCHING NORTH AND SOUTH,

Public sentiment in the North does not
sustain the action of the Port Jervis. y.
Y, and Campbelltown, o., mobs. while at
the South United States senators, govern
ors, bishops and influential newspapers
uphold Ign III law; its executions are fire.
quent and are defended as right and
proper. AT Port Jervis the officers and
citizens struggled heroicalIy 10 prevent
the lynching of the negro. The mayor Of
Port Jeryis says that the lynchers are
known and will be prosecuted. At the
coroner's inquest the district attorney was
present and said 10 the jury:
II is your duty 10 fnd she cause OF this mans
death and those who are responsible to- his
death. He has come 10 his death by violent
means under circumstances which have excited
the entire civilized world. II you find that
death resulted from lawlessness do NOT hesitate
TO say 50 and who caused IL. The man was ac-
cused OF an atrocious crime, hu, he WAS pun
ishcd for il without identification. without in
vesticatfon. Il the perpetrators sre discovered
they will he put on trial.
The best citizens Of Port Jervls willingly
testified and fesrlessly named the lynch
ers, although one OF the rufiians is the son
of an ex-district attorney of the county
and counsel for the Erie railroad. No
public man at the North. no Northern pub
lie newspaper of any repute or influence.
seeks 10 justify the mob's conduct The
appalling number Of lynchjngs AZ the
South begins 10 excite condemnation in
those cities OF the South where Northern
capital and sentiment is most largely pres
ent and its influence most strongly felt. A
mass meeting at Chattanooga, Tenn, re-
Gently condemned lynchin<s and offered
20 protect the local Jail, where a negro
suspected of rape is confined, from any
mob assaults. Even the Charleston Is. c.
Ns'es dni Courie- grew indignant she other
day when negro accused of nothing hut
petty larceny was barbarously iyuchei 10
death by mob of brutal whites. The
dwellings, At the South can plead the pc
GUITAR situation in exteuuation. but lynch
ings at the North are absolutely without
excuse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
A SERIOUS THREAT.

The threat Of the Hill Democracy that
they are not disposed to support Cleve-
land in any event, because their opposi-
ton to him is based upon a determination
to defeat the Mugmumps of both Republic
can and Democratic antecedents, who are
behind Cleveland, is not mere "blnff'' IN
our judgment. The language of the New
York Sun, the organ of the Hill Democ-
racy, has been too truculent and bitter in
its opposition to the STUFFED Prophet" to
admit of any compromise between the fac
tons. The Sun recently used the follow
ing significant language:
Hill is the candidate of the deciiing Demo-
cratic state, aud to strike him down and sink
him in tho flood of animosity poured from
faction of anti-Democratic boilers you must
throw down New Yorx's entire Democratic
organization. and spit upon it aud defy 1t with
insult such as was never visited on any section
OF great party, however humble. Whatever
might have been the situation, had the Mug
wump canvass now under way been conducted
in the decent spirit of ordinary political COM
petition. il will have TO be asked whether the
Democrats OF New York, whom Hill has led VIC
toriously for seven years To n eliminating trf-
umph Of revolutionary brilliancy and indeter-
minable value. can be expected to suffer with
unshaken craftsmanship the sight Of the Mug
wump dagger in their leaders heart That Is
for the Chicago convention to consider In wis.,
dom or ignore in folly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
CHARACTERISTIC DEMOCRATIC
ECONOMY.

The point made by Abe Spring in his
communication to the Posr-INTEILIGENcER
of Tuesday is worthy of more than pass
ing notice. The figures he gives are un-
doubtedly correct, and the great economy
boosted of by the Democrats has been en-
tirely at the expense of the wage-earner.
1t is true that some of the work of which
he speaks was completed under the vigor-
GUS administration of the previous gov
eminent, and a reduction in the force has
been gradually taking place for some
months. But the result was just what the
Republicans foretold. They urged in de-
tense of the expenditure of so much money
that the public works were urgent, and
that the great expense would not long be
necessary.
The Democrats are entirely welcome to
any political capital they can make out of
the boast that, under their administra-
ton, there are several hundred men idle
and unable to provide for their families.
No man will advocate the employment
of labor as q method of charity, except in
times of great emergency, but it is pitt
full policy that endeavors to keep its
salaried officials i'll power through its
readiness to turn out poor men whose
wages average 81 a day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

John A. Dix, Azariah c. Flagg, Samuel
]. Tilden. David Dudley Field. William
Cullen Bryant. C. G. Cambreling, Attorney
General Benjamin +. Butler. John Van
Buren,, Preston King, who supported Van
Buren, and defeated Cass in 1915, but there Is
not the slightest doubt that the Hill Dem
ocracy greatly outnumber the Cleveland
Democracy. including its Mugwump con-
tingent, in the Empire state, and are both
able and anxious 20 compass Cleveland's
defeat. Under these circumstances the
nomination of Cleveland would seem an
act of political madness that insures his
defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
THE UNROPED ARENA.

The Port Angeles Tribune notices that "the
Seattle Telegraph has no use Tor the dude candi-
date of the young Democracy, Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis"
Wv Rinehart, of Seattle when interviewed
in Spokane, declined to express an opinion as to
whom the Republicans would nominate Tor
governor, but said they would have to put up
very strong man to beat J. Hamilton Lewis "A
good many Republicans will vote fer Lewis, he
said, "and no is exceedingly popular with bis
own party on the Sound
The Spokane Chronicle says: "James Power, OF
La Conner. skagit county, formerly editor ana
proprietor OF the La Conner Nal, is prominent
Mason aud an astute politician. He says that
the Republicans of skagit county are for Dr.
G. v. Calhoun for governor He says he's going
to be nominated sure. The Democrats, he says,
will name either Goldman, Warner or Lewis.
He thinks it will be Lewis"
Mrs. L. J. HALEY is exposing corruption in
the Farmers Alliance OF Whateom county.
Having fayed Ahira Manring and Editor JET.
fries, she issues this challenge: "H there Is
any other man in the state of Washington who
wishes to take hand in this matter let him
step to the front and make himself known. and
1 will try and diagnose his case, dissect his
physical frame, or dispose OF him in any way to
the best interests of the public"
The Spokane Rcrfec SAYS: "Chairman Gill
man, of the Democratic central committee OF
this state, is of the belief that 1t would be
suicidal for the Chicago convention to nominate
the ex- president George Hazard, secretary OF
the state central committee, is positive that
Cleveland would be showed under at the polls
Yet the delegations from Washington and Ore
gon will probably go down to Chicago and cast
their votes solid for the stuffed prophet Is
this unreasoning devotion due to the hypnotic
influence OF matter over mind, TO the fascinat-
ing glitter of Mr.. Cleveland's cold and fshy eye,
or is the Democratic party obeying its natural
and inherent disposition to make political
blunders, to get on the off side of the political
issues of the day and almost invariably to do
the wrong thing at the right timer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

will probably spend q week or two In the city.
Mr. spooxer is an old resilient OF California,
having come to the Golden state more than
thirty years ago. He has had notable success rs
man OF affairs and he now has large property
interests, not only In California. but at other
points on the Coast He is visiting his son, n.
II. 5pooker, who, though a comparatively re-
cent conner TO Seattle, has, in his position a.
cashier OF the Seattle National bank, won many
friends and o high reputation Tor business
ability.
George r. Myers, of Portland, Is at the North
ern hotel, having come to Seattle to look over
the salmon cannery and other property In
which he is interested here. Last night he
said: ave shall open the cannery about the
first OF August Last years pack was some
$4,000 cases. and II the salmon are running well
We shall put up 40 many this year. We are not
In the combine"
In the Raymond excursion party which mas
Just arrived from Alaska are several men whose
names are well known, among them raul 4.
Writ, OF Bloomsbury, Pa. He Is the great manu-
facturer OF fountain pens. W. II. Wiley, OF Eass
Orange. ia q New York publisher. ana Kew.
Stephen Merritt, of New York. is the under
taker who had charge OF General Grants
funeral.
Among the arrivals at the Green River Hot
Springs hotel on Wednesday were Fred X. Reed,
- A. NlcHOidb, II. y. SisIueltss VA ~$o' VIA IN
ina; NJ. T. Jones, Walla walla; Frank Aronsou
Dr. G. A. Rawson, of Seattle DIR. Rawson's
visit to the springs was to attend Robert Pike,
who was In Providence hospital for some
months, and who is not expected to live.
d. n Taylor and A. l.. Rutherford, OF Fall
City, who arrived at the Diller hotel yesterday,
bring word that elk are to be found not far from
them On Thursday indian John, as he 10
called, shot an elk not much more than q mile
from Fall City The tracks OF the animals have
been observed this spring by number OF resi-
dents of Fall City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Goode, Of st. Paul, are at
the Rainier hotel Mr. Goode, who Is a repre-
sentative of the Northwest Thomson Houston
Company, spends nearly all Of his time on the
North Pacific coast, where he has been highly
successful in extending the compauys bust.
meas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

should appeal directly to the ladies OF kitsap
county. Here IL the home of the rhododendron;
several thousand acres OF our county have been
taken possession of by the gorgeous blossoming
bushes, and probably nowhere on earth does
the flower attain the perfection OF those In our
own Black hills.
There are probably twenty species of clover
Indigenous to Washington, but none OF them
are familiar to the majority of people. who know
only the red and white kinds. The red clover ID
q native of Europe. aud the white clover was
brought to this state by the Hudson Bay Com
pany. 1t Is not certain that white clover Is in
digenous 70 any part Of North America
Two or three papers are championing the
"oris," whatever that may be. Perhaps they
mean the iris, which appears on the shield Of
the infamous Bourbon family, and Is conse-
quently ineligible As the state flower OF Wash
ington.
Kent Journal: What shall be the state flower
Of Washington? The Journal family unani-
mously votes for the rhododendron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Ladies Hand Satchels and Shopping Bags

At one-half our regular selling price Boys,
misses and children's straw hats Will be sold ss
Just oue-half regular prices.
SS.o0O worth fancy beaded, jet and SILK passemen-
tefies and gtmps at +0c on the dollar.
An elegant assortment Of coored silk ribbons in
gros grain. satin edge: MORE, crown edge, and
satin and grus grain will be sold a. follows:
our reg lar - u yard RIBBON now oOc.
Our regular soc a yard ribbon now zoe
ur regular zoe a yard ribbon now l5c-
cur regular zoe yard ribbon now lie.
our regular l5c yard r boon now !oc.
Our regular lOc = yard ribbon now DC
imported Germantown yarn, former price Zoc q
skein, now sc; imported SaNony. shepherds
Afand former price i5c skein, row &c; Span
iSh yarns. former price 20c a skein. now l0c;
Germantown knit yarn, first quail y. former
price Z5c a IN, now l3c. All our gold and Jet
lewelry, 4Oc the dollar. kloesenes, former
price zoe coz-, now l0c, aresenes ana cEsnhles,
fuFner price 15C a doz., now sc.
a SUPERB assortment OF embrolderies ana lnser-
lions vii be disposed OF rs ioLows: Former
price Il, Dov soc; soc, now zoe; SUc, now zoe.
soc and 25c. now l0c: zoe and loo now Sc.
4E7sc and loo, now &c: SC, 7c, DC and DC now &c.
An extensive line OF torchcn vaienclennes ana
spanish iaces IN beautiful patterns VIII oe placed
on SAFE n same proportions as enoToldeEieS
Ladies linen % lars and cuffs at one-hat prices.
LANES HAIR cutters and iron heaters az one-half
price All the crinOline In STOCK nov &C yard
the dress DDS d partment cannot be duplicated
In any store Ia tie city. In ladies'. misses, chill
drSa and gents Underwear and furnish ne goods
we have an immense assortment which viii De sold
az such reductions tGst VIII Gefy competition he
member tie place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18


1t is recommended that the Repub lican
county central committees cali the prims-
ries in their respective counties for Sa.ur.
day, the twenty-third t23d) day of July,
and the county conventions for SATURDAY..
the thirtieth (3oth) day Of July. 1892. un-
less in their Judgment they deem it best
to name earlier dates.
II is also recommended that each county
convention elect alternates as we'll as de-
egates, so that their representation IN the
state convention shall be by duly elected
delegates or their alternates only. In case
a delegate and his alternate are both alb
sent the delegation TO be authorized TO
cast the vote.
For the formation of county and p-e.
cinct committees We respectfully refer to
the rules" and ask thai they be followed
By order of the Republican state com.
mistee. E. T. WILSON, Chairman.
RALPH Z. NICHOLS, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
MOTHE RS.

"A Dialogue at Boston, U. g. Al
'ssee there" he said, 'mv fair Americana
Yon noisy child
I'd like to choke, being but brutal man
That Mother mid
"Takes all its howls for music, comforts it
With song and Kiss,
And gives IL at the loudest OF fts at
Her milky bliss.
"And there again, yon little lambkin bleating-
Made for mint sauce
At its first cry the eve quits clover eating
And runs, perforce.
"And yet again that purple-winged hen startling,
Hungry-fll vouch i'll
Flies with fat grub to her nested darling,
Nor dreams to pouch 1t!
"She-mercy every where, she-pitying
In helpless seasonl
You Boston girls seem up to everything;
Tell me the reason2'
"Why, certainly" she smiled; "don't poets
know
Better than others?
God can't be always everywhere, and 20
Invented Mothers"
Sir Ed,efn Arnold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTELLIGEscER,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsTELLreEScEs, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the NORTH
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly PosT-Is-
TELLIGENCER.