davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
FOUND AGAIN.
Charley Ross Found Again, Thi. Time in
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Mo April 7.-According to
the firm belief Of Mr.. III. G. Sparks, re-
putable citizen of Benton, a suburban
town west of this city, the missing Char
ley Ross, stolen from his parents in Phi
ladelphis on July 1, 1874, is found. If
Dir. Spark. is correct in his belief, Charley
Ross, now arrived at mans estate, is at
present living with and employed by him
at Benton and the world famous mystery
of the greatest abduction sensation known
to criminal annals is about to be cleared
up forever. So strong is the evidence
already gathered in the case that rela-
tive of the boy is even now en- route from
Philadelphia to Benton, Mo, to meet the
young man. The relative is expected to
reach here to morrow. Mr.. Sparks says
that about four months ago young man
bearing the appearance. of a tramp ap
piled TO him fer work. After becoming
acquainted with him, the young man told
him enough of his history, SO far as he
could remember it, to convince Mr.. Sparks
that be was Charley Ross of abduction
fame.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
A GREAT RACKET
AT the Racket Grocery of w. II. Proctor,
in This City.

At the Racket Grocery of w. III. Proctor
in This City.
There was great racket on the corner
of Parrish and Mangum streets, Durham,
n c., the other night, at the wholesale
heavy and fancy grocery house of w. H.
Proctor. The firm had placed in their
window a mechanical advertising divice,
that SO attracted the passers that the en-
tire sidewalk was obstructed with people.
4 subordinate officer attempted to COM
pei the firm to remove this machine and
the matter was referred to his superior
officer, who at once exonerated Mr.. Proc
tor, and was so amused with the work
ings Of the machine that he purchased a
quarters worth of the "Great Racket" sc
cigars, and pronounces them so fine that
he will never smoke any other.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
BROKE UP IN A ROW.
Two Separate Tickets NOminated-Fight
Between the Factions.

Two Separate Tickets Nominated-Fight
Between the Factions.
ROCKINGHAM, n. c., April THE re-
publican congressional convention of
the 9th district met here to-day and
closed in a general row. The Brady
faction from Mecklenburg was recog-
nized in exclusion to the Gordon faction,
which caused the trouble. Gordon said
he and his followers would remain in
the courthouse until hell froze over and
then stand on the ice. Everything was
confusion. The Brady faction retired
and nominated J. P. Lockey, Of New
Hanover, for~congress, and elected j.
II. Young and A. Brady as delegates to
the national convention. The Gordon
faction nominated A. NJ. Long, of Rich
mond, for congress and elected j. NJ.
Smith and J. w. Gordon as delegates to
the national convention.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
The Population of Durham

ts aoou! 5000, and We would say at least
one halt are troubled with some efrection
ga The Throat and Lungs, as those COM
paints are, according TO statistics, more
numerous N than others. Wewould advise
,, an our readers not to neglect the opper-
unity to call on their druggist and get a
ooSie OF kemp's Balsam for the Throat
SnC alu Lungs. Trial size free Large Bottle
VIC and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
State Pride.
Wilmington Messenger ]


Our bright and esteemed contempo-
rary, THE DURHAM GLOBE, is still bravely
hammering away at the $4,000 volun-
tary fund to give North Carolina the
best possible exhibit at Chicago next
year. 1t ought to succeed, and we trust
will Thus far it's fund stands 1880
North Carolinians with surplus moneys
should help. Where is your state pride
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
ARE you IN 1T?

Own House and BE Happy.
Dr. J. l.. Watkins, who durin the past
year has added many desirable new resi-
dences to Durham, all Of which have
been sold on reasonable terms to people
wishing nice but inexpensive homes, row
offers to build on best lots, beautifully
located, any style Of house you wish and
sell Oh one, two and three years time.
This is aD opportunity to get home
which should not be allowed to pass you.
See DR.. Watkins at once and get his
figures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
OF THE NEW HOTEL
The Old One TO Be Removed Not
Later Than June.
A Modern Building to Be Erected o.
the Present Site.
NO HAMS ROCKED BUT A BIG FIGHT
A Man Who Was Chaplain of the Illinoi
State Penitentiary Convicted of
Gross immortality.

We understand that contractor Smith,
whs is great on moving houses, has a
contract to tear away all the old build
ing of the Claiborn Hotel
That Mr.. J. 8. Carr will not later than
the first of June, start the new building
which will cost 100000.
That hotel has long been needed Il
Durham and the way out is now seen.
Hurrah for all who are interested in
the scheme
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
RAILROAD GUARDS.
The II. & ID. VIII Place Guards at the Man
gum and Corcoran Street Crossings.

3 SuHI "Iu C"TCOTaH oITeeI OTossIHss'
The gates asked for by the city some
months back and which many of our peo-
pie had concluded were never to be placed
at the dangerous crossings which every
day placed in jeopardy the lives of citi-
zens, are at last here-at least part of
them.
The r. & D. will proceed at once to
place guards at the Corcoran and Man
gum street crossings.
This is we'll
Now let the other roads follow suit.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
FLOODS IN ALABAMA.
Tracks of Railroads Under Water and
Traffic Suspended.

Traffic Suspended.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 7.-Trains
east and south Of Birmingham are NOV
ing with fair degree of regularity, but
the high waters north are interfering
seriously with the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad. The tracks of the Georgia
Pacific and the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroads are under water in
many places and traffic is suspended.
Rains continue and other roads are ex-
pecting trouble.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
REFUSED TO KISS HIM.

William Mailer Kills His Wife for Refus-
ing to Kiss Him.
WHEELING, April 7.-William Mailer, a
baker, killed his wife because she refused
to kiss him. The couple were married
six months ago and last night they quar-
relied. This morning Mailer arose and
asked his wife to give him to kiss. Upon
her refusal he drew a revolver and fired
four shots into her body. The young
woman never spoke. Mailer made good
his escape and has not yet been arrested.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
SUSPENDED FROM THE MINISTRY

The Rev. T. w. Philips Convicted of
Gross immortality.
ALTON, Ill, April THE Rev. T. W.
Phillips, chaplain of the Illinois state
penitentiary, at Joliet, was yesterday
convicted of gross immortality with the
wife of the Rev. J. NJ Laird, Of Gillespie,
and suspended from the ministry. Mrs.
Laird made full confession.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08

fyou feel weak, tired, and all run down
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what you need
TO build up strength and purify your blood
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08

The healthy people you meet have
healthy livers. They take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

Remarked to friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balssm for the Throat
and Lungs was superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So TO prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you Sample
Bottle Free. Large size soc and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
A Postal Card.

Write q postal card to B. F. Sugg,
Greenville, \. c., and you will get the
very lowest prices on monuments and
tombstones
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08

To feel bright and cheerful attend to
your stomach. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08

Handy for travellers is Simmons Liver
Regulator in powder. II can be carried
in the pocket.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
Times Changes.

Husband-Didn't tell you, old wom-
an, had a surprise for you?
Wife and Mother-Yes; but wouldn't
ha' reckernised Jim. He has such rer-
fined air about him, an his mustaches
makes such difference!-Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To the Voters of Durham!

IannOunce to my fellow citizens that am a
candidate for Mayor of Durham. at the cleo
tion to be held the I'd of May, 1892.
April 8, 1892. w. j. CHRISTIAN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-11-25
Half (l-2) the Regular Prices.
Greatest Bargain Sale Ever Heard Of
NOTE THESE PRICES:
BOYS CLOTHING DEPT.

1000 pairs Boys Pants, all styles, l9c pair;
500 Boys Wool Suits, in black and colo.s,
latest designs and patterns, 81 80; worth
Sc 90.
500 Boys Atwood Suits, latest styles, $4 OC
Worth Sc so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-11-25
a WIN. Il. Clark &c COS Column.
::PABULUM!


Those who have used know how
will fair trial that its liberal will
on present crops benefit their lands
The superiority active and permanent
the subject attention
folly make complete Guano OF high grade from
Welding substances from bones OF animals
superior that obtained from chemicals
considered show the superiority of PABULUM over other
uniformly satisfactory results on Grain and Grass that
follow its
PabuIum will yield better results than 400
goods cheaper and costs the farmer less than the low
grade Guanos sold at low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-11-25
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
HOSIERY.

The elegant of Stamped LINENS, LACES RIBBONS INFANTS
WEAR GIRLS DRESSES included the purchases will
proportonae LOW PRICES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19

give them situations as walters. Being
satisfied with the men I had l refused them
work. Theythen went to Superintendent
Potter and later Potter came to me and in
sisted that they be given employment. We
became quite we'll acquainted and one night
they intimated that they were placed there
to find out who was trIfing with the coffee
in the other dining rooms, and that they
knew well who it was. They also said they
had heard of it in Chicago and they came
from there direct to Homestead. Both
young men are really Pittsburgers and can
be seen almost every day on Filth avenue
and even in the Carnegie Company's office. !"
Captain E Y. Breck smiles grimly when
anybody intimates that he hasn't the evil
dence in reserve to prove the poison case.
The fact is the company has 200 witnesses
on the list, and the officers are now at work
serving the subp9nas. This job has been
assigned to Deputy Pat Farrell, and every
man summoned is asked to keep quiet.
The indications are that several arrests
will soon be made in New York. and Bos-
ton. The members of the advisory board
said to be implicated in the plot are re-
ported to be in the East, and if everything
works all right they will shortly
be pinched. The company would like
to see Beatty break down, and
tell what he knows. The firm is not after
this man, but larger game. 1t is the peo-
pie back of Beatty who are wanted. The
company officials claim they have consid-
erable evidence against Dempsey and he
knows it. The Pinkerton men state that
Beatty is very foxy, and not much can be
pumped out of him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
PROGRESS IN EVIL.
Mans Course Is Always Downward and
Finally Leads to Destruction.

Mans Course Is Always Downward and
Finally Leads to Destruction.
Rev. E R. Donehoo, pastor of the
Eighth Presbyterian Church, in his sermon
yesterday on progress in Evil. said: ''NO
man is to-day precisely what he was yester-
day. He is either better or worse-nearer
to the goal of mans highest endesvor,
which is Heaven, or nearer to that dread
doom from which the most stolid OF man
kind shrink away in horror.
"Juvenal has said mo man became
utterly bad all at once Apply this
law 10 any wrongdoer and it is
true. He may never have been saint
or a model of virtue and uprightness.
He may even have always been what we
would term bad man, but still, when his
life is passed under review, it will be dis
covered that his course has been downward
from the outset; a constant progress in
evil. There was a time in his past life
when the deed which he now perpetrates
without qualm of conscience would have
filed him with fear and horror even in its
contemplation.
"Said Lord Bacon: Things alter for the
worse spontaneously if they be not altered
for the better designedlv.' This is ter
rible law. Many there are to-day who live
without God and without hope, who enter
tain no respect for Gods law nor for duty,
who were yet for once professedly the chill
dren Of God. Gradually they grew slack
in the discharge of their religious duties;
they declined in their morals; they threw
off the restraints of religion, and SO, from
step to step, they kept on in the downward
career until God and truth and duty were
utterly ignored. There is no stopping place
on the way to hell short of turning squarely
around and heading resolutely for the king
dom of God"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
REMEMBERED DEAD COMRADES,

Post 12S Held Its Thirteenth Annual Me-
mortal Service Yesterday.
The thirteenth annual memorial service
by Lieutenant James NJ. Lysle Post No.
12S. G. A. R., was held in the First Pres
byterian Church of Allegheny yesterday
afternoon. The service was a tribute to
the memory of William c. Rea, second
class seaman; Jacob DOUGH, Company c,
Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry; Henry
r. Wilson, Company B, Fourth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry; Sebastian Rupp, Company
D, Third Pennsylvania Artillery; Jesse D.
johnson, Company G, Seventy-seventh
Pennsylvania Volunteers; Robert Hughey,
Company D, One Hundred and Second
Pennsylvania Volunteers; Joseph Hoehr-
inc, Company H, Eighty-eighth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers; James NJ. Nav, Com
pauy c, Fifth West Virginia Cavalry;
Andrew Porter, Company X, Ninth Penn
sylvania Reserve Corps; Raphael Better.
Company F, Si1ty-second Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
After the opening of the post by Com
mander Louis Horst, the records of the de-
ceased comrades were read by Adjutant D.
M. Morrison. The regular ceremonies of
the G. A. R. were then gone through with,
an address was delivered by Senior Vice
Department Commander William o. Rus
sell, and the audience was dismissed with
the benediction by Rev. w. E Donaldson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19

sented BY Republicans may be even more
exciting than those of the districts repre-
sented by Democrats II Mr.. Harrity
shows no greater acuteness in his manlpu-
lation of the Pennsylvania appointments,
or in his attempt to control them, than he
did in his so-called peace-making in regard
to the Inauguration Committee of the Dis
trict, he will make fine mess of it As in
Pennsylvania SO in the District, there are
two factions of the Democrats. do not
think that any factions in the country have
q monkey and parrot time more constantly
or with greater show of energy than here
in the District, where the people have no
right OF suffrage.
The Chairman as Peacemaker.
James l. Norris, the leader of one faction,
got his crowd recognized by the National
Committee. As the boss of the District
Democracy, therefore, he proceeded to ap-
point his committee to take charge of the
arrangements for the Inauguration. 1t is
considered a great honor TO be placed on
this committee, and position in the list is
sought after by every man who wants an
office, as it is considered TO be high step
ping-stone toward success.
Norris impudent act in assuming the
right to alone dictate this important COM
mittee, which is always supposed to be nom
partisan, raised such a row that Harrity was
called upon to act as peacemaker. He paid
a visit to the city, remained for several
days, and then appointed a committee which
was practically the Norris committee, ex-
cept that it was not SO Representative.
Nothing has been said about his blunder in
the public prints, but it has been talked of
privately to such an extent that he will
probably be compelled to revise his list.
Two Important Factors Turned Down.
The Hebrew citizen is great power here,
as he is everywhere, and Notwithstanding
the fact that no Inauguration committee has
been formed for long years without rep
resentative of that race being prominent in
the list, Mr.. Harrity failed to remember, or
was too fresh in the business to remember,
this important feature of his peacemaking.
Mr.. Norris did not remind him of it, prob
ably for the reason that Mr. Norris did not
like the interference of Mr.. Harrity, and
thought that he might have remained at
home attending to his own business.
A number of the wealthiest and most
public-spirited gentlemen in the city are
of the Hebrew race. Some of them have
been recognized in the most complimentary
manner, with high appointments by other
administrations. All of them have taken
foremost places at various times in great
public demonstrations, and to ignore them
entirely, as Mr.. Harrity did in his Ignorance
of the district, was faux pas of which no
shrewd politician could have been guilty.
Another blunder, though not so serious
as this one, was his neglect to appoint a
representative of the press to take charge
of the press arrangements This has in
variably been done. In fact, it is a necessity.
Mr.. Harrity, however, though cosmopolitan
in his views of the control of Pennsylvania
patronage, forgot two of the mightiest
levers employed in the uorld-moving
nrocess the BebreMs and the nress
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
HIS HEADNC CRUSHED.
A Vandal Robs Corpse of a Pocketboolk
at the Lake Erie Depot

A Vandal Robs Corpse of Pocketbook
at the Lake Erie Depot.
John Rodgers, motorman on the Bir-
mingham electric line, was killed early
yesterday morning on the Smithfeld street
bridge Fred Wilhelm and he had been
about the city during the evening, and the
two boarded the horse car about 80 o'clock
in the morning for their homes on the
Southside. While crossing the bridge
Wilhelm dropped some car fare on the
front platform on which part of the
car both were riding. Both stopped
over to look for it about the step
and Rodgers stood so that his body ex-
tended out some distance. Just at the time
they were passing the tower over the south
pier, and Rodgers was rubbed against it
and knocked off the car. Before the driver,
Charles Miller, could stop Rodgers had
fallen and rolled under the wheels. His
skull was crushed, and he was dead before
the passengers ran TO him. His hody was
put on the car and moved to the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie station and placed on
a truck, where, it is alleged, some
vandai robbed the corpse of pocketbook.
Mr. Wilhelm said he knew the book con-
tanned S5 bill and another bill, the de-
nomination of which he did not know
Rogers was "a years old, single and lived
at 2209 Sarah street. Nothing is known of
his relatives, as he was q stranger. An in
quest will be held to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
AN ERRANT CAREER
Rev. o. OBJ. Strayer Dies Sad Death at the
West Penn Hospital.

Rev. o. OBJ. Strayer Dies Sad Death at the
West Penn Hospital.
The death of Rev. O. OBJ. Strayer at the
West Penn Hospital Friday night was one
of peculiar sadness. 1t mark ed the end OF
brilliant but errant career and for varied
experiences and romantic episodes has few
equals in the lives of men. A youth full of
promise and young man full
of ambition, equipped to battle
with life's hardest battles, he ran
his course and his life Yent out amid COM
out in life as Baptist minister He was
naturally inclined to literary pursuits,
which led him to take charge of a number
of papers. He was the author of a number
of well-known books. His views of religion
became more liberal than was allowed by
the tenets of his Church, so he left the
ministry. He was President of college at
Americas, Ga, q number of years, during
which time he went over the South in the
cause of the colored people. He wrote and
lectured for the cause he espoused.
Last September his wife died at Browns
vile and soon after he came to this city
thoroughly discouraged He became an
insurance agent for time in order to earn
q livelihood. On November 8, he was
taken sick at boarding house on Penn
avenue and his old friend Rev. DIR. Mitchell
had him removed to the West Penn
Hospital, where he lay sick until last
Friday There was a suspicion of suicide,
but the physicians say he died a natural
death. HI will be buried this morning in
Uniondale Cemetery through the generosity
of two fellow pastors, Drs. Mitchell and
Donehoo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-19
THE PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Oakland Is Likely to Have an Episcopal
Church OF Its Own-The First Meeting
Held - Plenty OF Financial Aid Has
Raan Assnrad

Oakland Is Likely to Have an Episcopal
Church OF Its Own-The First Meeting
Held = Plenty Of Financial Aid Has
Been Assured.
A score of people gathered at the Keeley
League Club rooms in Oakland yesterday
afternoon to discuss the feasibility of estab-
tablishing an Episcopal parish in Oakland.
Bishop Whitehead was there and explained
to the people the undertaking they had in
mind.
The sense of the meeting was to estab-
lish church. The Episcopallans-and
there are a good many of them-are with
out place of worship, unless they come
down to Trinity or go out to East End.
This they have been doing for years, but
since Oakland has gotten to be one of the
most thickly populated resident portions
of the city, a number of the Episcopalians
think they can support a parish of their
own. To them one of the great drawbacks
in not having church is the lack of Sum-
day school. The older frequenters of that
church can come downtown or go to East
End for worship. but the distance is too far
for the little children to travel to Sunday
school.
Nothing definite was done at the meet
ing The possibilities were just discussed,
and from the sentiment of the gathering
the chance for an Episcopal church in Oak
land is excellent The people want it, and
say there will be no trouble in raising all
the money necessary. Bishop Whitehead
told the people very plainly that if a parish
was to be established that he wanted it done
On a sound basis. He said he did not want
en- institution that the people would refer
to as ''the mission"
A committee was appointed to visit the
houses In Oakland and see how many Epis-
copalians there were who would be willing
to aid in the undertaking. No more meet
ings will be held until after the holidays
By that time it is hoped that the matter
will be in shape so that definite plans can
be made,