davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-22

WHEN Dir. ENUM is elected the pigs
will to fly.
THE third party fools will get about
half price for a half price this fall They
started in marked too low.
CLEVELAND is the man who slapped
the dirty beggars in the face. 'Rah for
CLEVELAND and his pension ideas.
joe daniels, the sneak and dirty daub
and brat, should now write something
about DIR. ENUM, the GoIdsboro patriot.
THosE who see the lights and those who
know will say that this country is not in
a bad way. Vote for GROVER CLEvE-
LAND.
The Tobacco Plant will be a hummer
all along. We would like 10 see some of
the expert tobacco men give views on it
But wait till next week.
GIVE CLEVELAND a chance. and the
dirty pension knaves will be turned out
TO their own grass. They have too long
gr9zed on government grass.
The Yam Farm horse still lives. but
The Ba, Roouche is busted. Pity for the
Ba-RoOuche and 'Rah for JIM WEAVER
or any other third party man.
The lousy scamps at the north do not
want the truth told about them. But
this Old Man has his files Tin a vault and
he cannot have them burned, but he can
pui! 'em on EN-. 'Rah for CLEVELAND
and honesty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-22

VIII call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined circula-
ton of all other papers,
1t will continue to tell the truth
and jerk the mask off Of piOus and
pretending frauds.
1t will not aver in its fight for
the development and prosperity OF
the New South, and 1t asks the
patronage of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-22

Simmons Liver Regulator is a most ex-
ceilent appetiZing tonic.-Saml. 5. Pentz,
Chap. 10 Bishop of North Carolina.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-22

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOiIice. Dur
ham. n. C.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-22

That pain under the shoulder blade is
dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regu-
letOr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-22

CLEVELAND is the man who stamped
the dirty beggars in the face. 'Rah for
CLEVELAND and his pension ideas.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-22
DO YOU WANT
GOOD BOARDING ?

Those in search of Board and Lodging viii
do well TO call al the Cox House, on Morris
street, and get terms from the proprietress,
who is prepared to furnish arst-rate accom-
modations 10 a few persons, at reasonable
rates. The Cox House has an established rep
utation, and under the new management VIII
strive 10 increase its popularity
MRS. X. L.
Prop-ietre=s,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-22

The third party fools will get about
half price for a half price this fall They
started in marked too low.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-22

joe daniels, the sneak and dirty daub
and brat, should now write something
about DR.. ENUM, the GoIdsboro patriot.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-22

HOOPS PILLS cure Hahitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
TRLEGRAPHIC JorTISGs.

In published interview Senator Kyle
(populist) of South Dakota is quoted as
saying he will act with the democracy on
the tariff question and will vote for and
'judicious measure that will be q step in
the direction of tariff reform"
Captain W. Gordon McCabe, principal of
the university school of Petersburg, Va,
has been appointed by President Eliot of
Harvard one of ten leading Lstinists OF
this country to prescribe a proper course
and methods for the study Of the Latin
language in the United States.
The carding and weaving mill of the
blanket department of the Sanford mills
at Sanford. Ne, We're burned yesterday
morning. Other buildings were saved.
Loss unknown, but is very heavy and is
covered By insurance. One hundred and
fifty hands are thrown out of employment
1t appears by the full returns that in
the legislature which will elect successor
to Senator FELTON, of California the demo
crats will bs FIVE short of a majority,
while the republicans require seven to con-
troll the legislature on joint ballot. This
throws the balance of power into the
hands of seven Independents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
LETTER FROM TIE VATICAN.
Church Papers are Too Republican,
Fears That They Will Innuenc

Church Papers are Too Republican,
Fears That They Will Influence
Europe.
Copyright, 1892, by the New York Associated
Press.l
ROME, Nov. 24.-An important letter
from the vatican dealing with American
matters has been dispatched to Mgr. Sa-
tolli, the papsl ALLOCATE, now in America.
The consistory has again been delayed,
the pope desiring before it is held to con-
clude negotiations with France and per-
haps also to finish a work ON the general
situation.
Mgr. Farley, vicar general of New York,
during his recent visit to Rome was told
that his holiness keenly desires that all
disputes in America shall cease and that
Mgr. Sstolli's mission to this end may sue
coed.
The German and Austrian ambassadors
have made strong representations to Csrdi-
nal Rampolla, papal secretary of state, on
| the language of the vatican journals.
When commenting on the Chicago
fetes they dilsted on the democratic
| policy of the pope. The ambassadors
/ complained that the church papers too
strongly favored republican ideas and that
there was danger that their advocacy OF
/ these ideas would tend TO fosterin Europe
the democratic propaganda. Despite
these representations to the vatican, these
papers have devoted to the election Of
Cleveland articles highly sympathetic with
the United States. Leo XII rests immov
| able in his designs. The Moniteur d.
Rome makes emphatic declaration to tina
effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Tho Corner Stone Laid Yesterday
Afternoon I'm New Britain.

Afternoon in New Britain.
New BRITAIN, Nov. 24-The corner
stone of the new church building, which
is being erected by the st. Matthews Ger
man Lutheran church society ON South
Main street, was laid this afternoon at
o'clock in the presence of q large con-
course of people. A new church for this
congregation was secured through the IN
firing efforts of the Rev. Theodore Gross
and the iberality of the members and
friends outside of the church.
Following was program of the services
held:
Introitus and Prsyer-By Rev. Theodore
Grois.
song-Rendered by Meriden Choir.
Hymn-"Now Thank We All Our God
Address in Gsrman-By Rev. A Biewend OF
Boston, who is the visitor Of the New England
district.
Laying OF the Corner Stone
English Address-By Rev. J. Horst of South
Manchester, an able speaker.
Hymn-"A Mighty Fortress is Our Cod Dur
ing the singing OF the hymn an offering will be
taken.
German Address-By Rev. William KOepchen
Prayer and Benediction-By Rev. Theodore
Gross.
Song-By the Choir Of the Church
1Ae AoiLonAns aLtICles were Piaceu ~ tue
corner stone: The New Testament, Luth-
eran hymn book, a Lutheran catechism,
official organ, Lutheraner, history of the
congregation, name of the pastor, elders,
trustees and building committee, copy of
New Britain Herald, Die Rundschsn,
names of president of the United States,
governor of Connecticut and msyor to New
Britain and several coins.
The St. Matthew's Lutheran congrega-
ton was organized Eve years ago, and now
has a membership of sixty voting members
and four hundred and fifty souls.
The price paid for the lot last spring
was So 900, and the building will cost
SS ono
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

Referee, William A. Brooks of Harvard. Um-
pire, s. V. Coffin of Wesleyan.
Princeton won the toss and took the
wind, giving Yale the ball.
The game opened with the usual wedge,
from which L Bliss made nine yards
"Pop'' Bliss then made four yards through
the center and the ball was then passed to
Laurie Bliss, who, guarded by Butter
worth and G. D. Bliss, started around the
right end. This was Greenway's end and
he attended TO his man in good form, SO
that Bliss had little trouble in passing that
far. Hinkey had come to the aid of the
runner and with the help of other men
L. Bliss had little trouble, now that he was
clear of the field, to score the first touch
down. This happened just one minute
and ffty-seven seconds after the game
Yale 6, Princeton O.
Morse now gained thirteen yards on the
"V." being downed by Wallis. Poe went
around left end for three yards. Romans
punted to Yale's 6fteen-yard line. Laurie
Bliss got the ball "Pop" Bliss now went
around left end for twenty yards and was
stopped by Harold and Poe. Winter was
then sent through the center for four yards.
Mccormick fumbles. Princeton gets the
ball. Morse makes two yards on the right
end. Wheeler then went through the cen
ter for six yards more. Poe made four
yards through the center. Romans tried
for the goal and failed. Mccormick now
made twelve yards on the wedge. Laurie
| Bliss tried without gain. Butterworth
then punted for gain of twenty-five yards.
King got the ball. Lea tried, but gained
| nothing. Trenchard then tried for gain,
but it was not allowed. Forward pass.
Morse now gained four yards, followed
| by gain of four by Poe. Lea then went
| through the center for two yards and Ho-
punt, as Yale's ends were down on him.
| Yale got the ball on four downs. Butter
worth went around left end for nine yards
stopped by King. Yale lost the ball
interference. Princeton fumbled with the
ball and both Greenway and Wallis were
upon it immediately. "Pop" Bliss lost or
the next by. being we'll tackled by Trench
ard Yale lost four yards more on L. Bliss
next play, and Yale was given i've yards fol
holding by Hall. Butterworth made thir
teen yards on left end, aided by Hinkey'
elegant interference. L. Bliss now mad
four yarde, followed by gain of tw'
more and another of Eve yards. Butter
worth won two yards; fourteen yards NOR
was gained for Yale by Butterworth'
punt, which was partially stopped. Pc
got the ball and made two yards, whe
he was downed by Winter. Homsn
punted for forty yards; Blies &c
the ball, and on wedge made three yard
| They then tried the circular wedge for
: gain of twelve yards. Morse and Kin
here did effectiye tackling. Butterwort
made three yards through center an
"Pop" Bliss one yard. Laurie Bliss max
Eve yards around Hinkey's end. Here La
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
SAYS WE RAN INTO a COMET.

A Philadelphia Astronomer Credits
the Earth With a Knock
emily Pyrotechnfcs at Chicago and
San Francisco.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Professor G.
NJ. Snyder, instructor in astronomy at the
high school in this city, Gays that the earth
last night collided with stray comet,
wandering through space without fixed
orbit or a determined destination. The
comet was in the Andromeds group. The
force of the impact shattered the comet to
pieces, and the evidence of the collision
was visible last night in the great number
of shooting stars or meteors that fell from
the heavens.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Hundreds or mete-
ors shot across the sky last night and the
display was far ahead of anything of the
kind seen here in many years. Az the
Kenwood observatory Professor Hale
counted 100 meteors In twelve minutes and
he said that at some times they came faster
than that. He declares that the star shower
has nothing to do with the comet. Re
ports come from various points in the
state of great meteoric displays.
SAN Francisco, Nov. PA shower of
meteors was observed here last evening.
Over ], 200 were counted by Professor Da-
wilson of the coast and geodetic survey In
about an hour and half
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

LONDON, Nov. 24-The sudden rise in
the price of silver yesterday was due to the
operations of a group of spectators.
Forty laos of rupees in drafts on India
were offered for sale by the India council.
The extraordinary amount of 31S laos were
rendered for. One teIder of 1870 laos at
the highest price absorbed the drafts. In
dian banks and merchants had to go to the
silver market to buy enough silver to meet
their requirements. The price of the metal
was thus driven up lie pence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
stew Yareu @ailg alarming gunrnal and Courier.

that Chicsgo's hackers lost heart early
in the game, and practically conceded the
game to Boston before the first half was
over. Heffelhnger and Donnelly were abb
sent. Lewis was ruled off early In the
game for kicking q man who had him by
the throat, and "Snske" Ames, a sick man,
played but the frat half, 80 that the Chiea-
90 team WAS crippled
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

LAKEWOOD, N J., Nov. "a The horses
attached to the carriage in which were
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Francis p.
Freeman, jr., and Mr.. F. B. Freeman be
came frightened this afternoon and dashed
away at breakneck speed. Mr.. Freeman
sat on the box and held the reins fully FIVE
minutes before he brought the horses up.
The inmates were all thoroughly frighten-
ed, and as coon as the horses became
manageable they were driven home.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - Football -
Georgetown college 10, Columbia Athletic
club 0.
CHAMPAGNE, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-(FootbalD
University of Illinois %, Chicago uni
vsrsity 10.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 24.-Swsrth-
more college 10, Warren A. @. o.
st. Johns college of Annapolis 12, Della
ware Field club6.
KANSAS CRY, No., Nov. a.-State uni
versity of Kansas ~, State university of
Missouri 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
The Panama Canal scandal.

PARIS, Nov. 2i.-The committee appoint
ed by the chamber of deputies TO investi-
gate the Panama canal scandal has elected
NJ. Proust president. The proceedings will
open to morrow with the hearing of II. De-
lahaye and Premier Loubet Paul Deroulde,
the only Boulangist member on the COM
mittee has resigned
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
The monetary Conference.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 24.-Private meetings
of the various committees of the monetary
conference are proceeding to-day for the
purpose of considering the information
and views that have been interchapged
during the last two days
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
II Ply Between London and New
York.

LONDON, Nov. PA shipbuilder at
Glasgow has received an order to build
for a new company, the name of which it
is impossible to learn, three steamers of
5000 tons each that are to ply between
London and New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

WOODBURY., N. J., Nov. 24.-The elope-
ment of Frank Richards and George Lake,
the actress, has CAUSED an unusual stir in
town. The couple while here kept them
selves secluded, and were only occasional
ly seen out walking. They seemed to have
plenty of money, and they ordered the
best of everything during their stay at the
hotel. On Tuesday last, after number of
newspaper men had appeared at the hotel
to interview them, Richards said he was
going to get out of town as quickly as pos
sible. He paid his bill, had his baggage
removed from the hotel, and accompanied
by Miss Lake boarded train for Philadel-
phia.
Governor NcKinley's Father Dead.
COLUMBUS, o, Nov. 24.-William Nc
Kinley, ST., father of the governor. died
this morning at Canton
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
WESLEYAN SHOWED UNDER.
" EsSAE AN SNo ~ AAD
University of Pennsylvania Has an
East Time Defeating the Middle

University of Pennsylvania Has an
East Time Defeating the Middle
town Boys.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-The Wesleyan
football team was defeated to-day in the
intercollegiate championship season by
Pennsylvania by the score of 81 to 0.
This Is the worst drubbing the Middletown
boys ever received from the Pennsylva-
mans. The game was played on the
grounds of the Germantown Cricket club.
Eight thousand people were present, but
hardly more than a score were partisans of
Wesleyan. Wesleyan won the toss and
chose the west goal with strong wind in
its favor. Pennsylvania started a rush
game and Wesleyan's weakness on the line
quickly developed. Pennsylvania advanced
the ball rapidly, but when 1t neared Yves
leyan's goal miserable team work and
| bad fumbling caused them to lose it.
the ball to Pennsylvanis's ten-yard
| line, but Wesleyan could make no gains
against Pennsylvania line. Pennsylvania
scored only four in the first half. In the
second half Wesleyan went to pieces and
PENNSYLVANIA scored almost as it pleased.
| For Wesleyan. Gordon at full-back played
a fine game. Fordyce, Page and Leo also
played we'll. but the other Wesleyanf
played miserably.
Alexander d. Leo, one of the Wesleyan
PLAYERS, had his collar bone broken. Lsc
went to the hospital and had the bone set
after which he went to his home. Akeri
was substituted for Leo in the game. TIL,
others injured were: Page, Singer substi
tuted; Stark, Parsley substituted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

BALTIMORE, Nov. A.-The conference
between the Baltimore and Ohio officials
and the delegates from the Brotherhood of
Conductors ended last night 1t was
agreed to give the conductors an increase
of ten cents day, to take effect on jan
uary l, 1898, and to further increase their
wages by giving them FIVE cents day sd-
ditionsl on December l, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
QUIETLY OBSERVED.

Thanksgiving mt the White House-A
Vacant Seat at the Dinner Table
Reception by william walter
Phelps.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-An depart
ments were closed to-day, and while some
business houses were open for a part Of
the day, on the whole there was holiday
spirit noticeable everywhere. Religious
services were held In all the churches and
were well attended.
The day was quietly observed at the
White house by q reunion of the presi-
dents family. There was q vacant seat at
the dinner table, which gave unusual sad
meas to the occasion. The principal dish
was fne turkey, the special gift of q
Rhode Island farmer, who makes it q
practice to send to the chief executive each
Thanksgiving day the largest turkey he
can procure in New England. The presi-
dent, accompanied by Mrs. Mckee and Mrs.
Dlmmick, attended service at the Church
of the Covenant.
BERLIN, Nov. ga brilliant Thanks
giving reception was given today by VII
liam Walter Phelps, the American minister
here. Almost every member of the
American colony was present. as were also
a large number of distinguished Germans.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
THE BOSTON AND MAINE.

Its Annual Report Approved by the
Board OF Directors-An Increase of
Nearly n Million Dollars In GROSS
Earnings for the Year.
Boston, Nov. 24.-The annual report of
the Boston and Maine railroad was ap-
proved by the board of directors on
Wednesday and is now in the press for
distribution to the stockholders of that
corporation. In many respects 1t Is q re-
markable document, presenting in clear
and concise way the innermost details of
ending September 30, 1892. In general the
figures show an increase of nearly 81, 000,-
600 in gross earnings and a satisfactory
gain in net earnings for the year. 1t may
be stated that earnings have increased for
a series of years dating back as far as 1888.
Large OUTLAWS have been made for double
tracking certain sections of the road, put
ting in sidings for bridges, ballasting and
adding largely to the equipment and roll
ing stock. The report also demonstrates
that the new management is alive to the
necessity of securing the proper termin ais
to advantageously handle its business by
the large expenditure for land in different
sections.
1t is a notable fact that the various
leased lines, regarding which so much crit
icism has appeared, have made excellent
showings and demonstrated beyond ques-
ton the wisdom of their requirement.
Figured on the basis of this years net
earnings the Boston and Maine railroad
has earned 10 per cent. dividend on its
capital stock and then have a surplus re-
naming of nearly 100000. Another graf
flying point Is that the floating debt has
been practically retired. The total trans.
portation earnings for the year were $16,-
OF, S52, an increase of 1914, 100 over previ-
GUS years; total receipts, SIG, 606, 603, an
increase of $926,607 over the previous
year; operating expenses, $40, 700, 434, an
increase of 1864 $50: net income, So, 906.-
1855; surplus of net income over fixed
charges, $2,045. TAT; amount available for
dividends, 81 1868, 90S; dividends paid, ST.
47S, 1872.
MIR. BLAINE Is VERY SICK.
His Condition Causes His Family
Some Anxiety.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Ex-Secretsry
Blaine is reported to be somewhat better
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
Boston Is, Chicago IL.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The football game
between the teams of the Boston and Chi
cago athletic associations was won by the
Bostons, they scoring three touchdowns,
two goals and one safety, making a total
of 1S points. Chicago made two touch
downs and two goals, total of II points
It was not an Interesting game, and the
spectators wondered why there was such
a close score. The brawny men from Bos-
ton easily went through Chicago's lines
again and again. The low tackling of the
Bostons brought the runner down every
time, and the high tackling of the western
ers seldom blocked the Ave yard gain. The
J element of one sidedness was 20 apparent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25
MIR. BLAINE is VERY SICK.
His Condition Causes His Family
Some Anxiety.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Ex-Secretsry
Blaine is reported to be somewhat better
tonight. He is still very sick and his con-
dition causes his family some anxiety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
WHERE IS THE REH. MIR. SYKES?
He Has Been MlssipG Since Oct. 81, and
Strange stories arc Going Round.

He Has Been MIssipg Since Oct. 81, and
Strange stories arc Going Round.
LONG BRANCH. Nov. 2e.-The members OF tho
Now Jersey Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church are at present OK ercised over the
disappearance OF the Rev. George S. Sykes.
who was the pastor Of the First Church at West
Long Branch.
Mr. Sykes left here on Oct. ~ to attend tho
State Convention Of the Christian Endeavor
societies at Bridgeton. and did attend it. and
was thought so much Of that he presided at
several of The sessions.
At tho close OF tho Convention he purchased
clerical ticket for Camden or Philadelphia
and from that time 10 Information has been
received by his family. 1t is stated that he
visited this place after his return from Bridge
ton. but his wife. who WAS visiting friends at
has not received any communicntion from him
abss s at 1t sa t.
gone away for his health. as he had com
planned OF feeling unwell. but not hearin G from
was wrong. They visited Mrs. Sykes. but she
was unable to account for her husbands dis
Rev ". 4. Allan Of vineland. "' A'0 " '"'
He started out to hunt for the missing min
lister. but his search was fruitless,,
an attack OF demsntia Mr.. Sykes wandered
ment somewhere. 1t is said that he was at
ono time afflicted with mild form Of insanity.
Mr.. Sykes had some trouble with his conRre-
cation. owing to the interest he took In a cor
tain young lady. who attended his services.
and when some Of the members spoke dispar-
aginCly about her he defended her. and It is
said that he even went so far on several occa-
sions as to tako her out with him in the soci-
ETY. OF his wife.
1t is stated here that tho young woman in
whom Mr.. Sykes had interested himself is
also missing.