davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.

III" Day. Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.
Look at those tea sets at PO8tleys.
Have you registered? If not, why
not
Gents and boys hats, cheap and
nobby at the Durham Supply company
Watches, all styles and designs, and
cheap for cash at G. T. Postley's jewelry
store.
The police have Gagged several birds
This evening, and the mayors court won't
De a blank in the morning.
carpets, rugs, and oil mattings hand
soonest patterns, all grades and prices at
the Durham Supply company.
See Postley for wedding presents.
lie has the largest stock of all kinds of
'e"ery ever shown in the city.
Just received one car load Of ceiling
"ni flooring and one car good heart
shingles at JAS. w. Jones & Co.
Rev. p. L. Herman will assist Rev.
Mr' beaman in the prOtracted meetings
a. The court house for several days.
1t IS much regretted that Auctionecr
Happer continues so i'll. His condition
Is Slcu as to excite the apprehension of
friends.
beautiful and elegant line of blan-
Ae'S, eiderdown comforts-cheap, me-
"Vm price and fine, at the Durham Sup
ply company.
Tile marriage of Mr.. j. NJ. Green to
Miss Sudie Cain will take place at st
'AI.Lip'S Episcopal church, Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock. No cards.
Mr. Massey, one third candidate for
~e legislature, came in Saturday night to
speak to the howlers. The lights in the
court house declined 10 burn, and he
.".ed to speak.
Furnishing goods for gentlemen and
ooys-Oest quality. f & w. collars and
'"A'. Puett K Coon's celebrated cuffs,
vo-!aFs and Monarch shirts at Durham
supply company.
Dress goods ard trimmings-a new
Hnu beautiful line of wool goods, all the
,eaAlng shades-silks and velvets in end.
''s' 'arlety-everything for house and
s''ee' wear The Durham Supply Co.
-shoeS-Men's shoes, ladies shoes
'N''uten shoes, hand and machine
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24
SPEAKS FROM EXPERIENCE.
A Georgia Man Relates q Bit of Personal
History.

PEMBROKE, Ga, Oct. 10, 1892.
Mr. W. H. Osborne, Manager Kelley In
stitute, Greensboro, n. c.:
DEAR SIR have been actively en-
gagged in business for nearly twenty years
commenced merchandising in South
Carolina in 1872, and about the same time
embarked in the manufacture of naval
stores Now, this latter vocation brings
man in personal and business contact
with many men of rough and uncouth
natures-men whose dispositions drive
them into excuses of various kinds, and
too often, alas under the shadow and
curse of alcoholism!
have known gentlemen to engage in
the turpentine industry, who, while they
drank formerly in moderate manner, in
short while became slaves, not only to
the morning toddy, but to half dozen
before breakfast drinks. All we'll do
remember when to take drop of the
accursed stuff before eating would gag
me; but after a while, by constant asso-
citation with men who could not do with
out their morning "nips," myself found
it necessity, and instead of keeping a
little in my house for medicinal purposes,
fell into the habit of ordering it by the
jug and sometimes by the keg. Before
descending to this point, however, !
would not employ man in my store, on
my farm, or in my turpentine business,
who made it practice to get drunk. /
felt then, as all sober minded men feel,
that the slave to whiskey cannot be relied
upon 10 conduct business in business
like way, or manage labor to advantage
But as the habit grew upon me, | really
found pleasure in the company of those
who "tarried long at the wine cup" and
in time lost my appetite, and cup of
coffee would be many times all could
stand for breakfast; and not that, even,
until after | had embibed several glasses
of this blight and mildew of the nine
teenth century. l settled in Georgia in
1875, and have been industriously en-
gagged in business since and while have
accumulated property, both here and in
South Carolina, l can see now how much
more l would have had if had hidden
adieu to whiskey years ago. But could
not.
The pleadings of wife, and the silent
wooings of loving children, could not re-
strain my inordinate love for alcoholic
stimulants. Whiskey had me throttled-
bound hand and foot; and, like ship
upon the bosom of the deep, blue ocean,
without rudder, compass or sail, found
myself at the mercy of its waves l
would make a resolution to day, to be
broken TO morrow; and going on from
bad to worse, l eventually found my
health giving way-sleep banished from
my pillow, and peace from my mind. l
had heard of the Kelley cure, and,
prompted by the love of family and the
law of self-preservation, l made up my
mind. in August last, 10 place myself
under your treatment. | realized that
the habit had grown on me so that II had
become q disease, and, like a burnt-Out
volcano, there was not much vitality
about me; but that hope which springs
eternal in the human breast, and which
is spark of the Father above, buoYed
me up, until 1 found myself under your
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24

AS = preventive of the grip Hoods
SarSa parilla has grown into great favor.
L fostities the system and purifes the
blood
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Mr.. B. II. COzart went down to a meet
ing at Clays to-day.
Miss Lillian Day left for Richmond to-
day to attend the exposition.
Nv. Magee, the. champion tobacconist
Of Gainesville, Va, was here to day.
Foster Rogers, Esq, of the Richmond,
Va, tobacco market, was here to-day.
Mr. Asa Farrar, the popular Henderson
book store man, spent to day in Durham.
Major w. A. Guthrie leaves to night for
Philadelphia, where he is called on pro-
fessional business.
Attorney J. NJ Manning went to Ra-
leigh, to day, 10 look after some cases in
the Supreme court.
Mr.. J. A. Walker, who has been visit
ing Col II. J. Bass, returned to his home,
Gladstone, Va, to day.
w W. Fuller, Esq, went down on the
noon train 10 Raleigh, to-day, to attend
to matters in the Supreme court.
Mr. Marion Woodward, of Guilford
college, spent yesterday in Durham on a
visit to his uncle, Mr.. George Woodward.
Mrs. Walker and MIS-. Thornhill and
little Miss Anna Bass Burton, from Nir-
ginis, are visiting the family of Col. II J.
Bass.
Miss Willie B. Allison, of Richmond,
who has been visiting the family of Mr..
j. r. Gattis, her uncle, went home TO
day, accompanied by Mr.. Gattis.
Mrs John Denny of Reidsville, and
Mrs II. A Noel, of Roxboro, who have
been visiting Mrs. George n. Hardin
and other friends here, left this evening
for Roxboro on the D. & L. train.
AS preventive of the grip Hood 8
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24
DEATH AT CHAPEL HILL.
DIR. j. X. Hogan, Prominent Physician,
Goes to the Great Beyond.

Goes to the Great Beyond.
News from Chapel Hill brings the sad
announcement of the death at that place
last night of DR.. J r. Hogan. DR.. Hogan
was prominent in his profession and
popular with all classes. About two
years ago deceased had a stroke of par
alysis, and it is thought, in the absence of
particulars, second attack carried him
off. He was about 55 years of age. He
married Miss Med Goldstone, of Chatham,
in 1866.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24

THE weakest must go to the wall
Salvation Oil, the best of liniments, is
bound to outstrip all competitors. 1t is
good and cheap. % cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24

Pimples, blotches and sores and their
cause is removed by Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24

made-all qualities and prices. Agents
for the well-known Bay state shoes for
Durham and vicinity. The Durham
Supply Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24

Happy and content is home with " The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co. .EewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24
OYSTERS Daily.

am now at stall 4, city market, re-
ceiving fresh oysters daily. Fish of all
kinds, also. My goods come on the Z
o'clock express, direct from the beds
Oysters are being sold at only 30 cents a
quart. T. L. MCCLEEs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24
HOrsR for Sale.

Big bargain, Good in harness or un-
der saddle. Easy terms. Apply &c,
CHEEK FURNITURE Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24
Mr.. NORWOOD OF ORANGE.
The Candidate from Orange Said to be
Solid in Wake.

1t is currently reported that Hon
James Norwood, the democratic candi.
date for the legislature in Orange
county, after his thorough canvass at the
state fair, last week, is solid in Wake
county.
Orange County Observer please copy
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-24

The most common of the skin diseases which
are cured by the use of B. B. B., the only quick
blood purifier, are as follows:
Eczema Old Ulcers.
Impetigo, Dry letter,
Ringworm. Ca5uncles,
Scaldhead. itching Humors.
Pruitus, Blotches,
Old Sores, Herpes,
Pimples Boils,
Itch. Splotchcs,
Glandular Swellings. Tumors, Risings, Syph-
ilistic Ulcers, PimpIes on the Face. Hives. etc.
The above skin disease and eruptions are
cured by the use of B. Is. B. in an incredibly
short time, and we hold unmistakeable eyi-
dence of that fact. No remedy has ever beer
offered possessing such wonderful effect oveI
these blood diseases. Our limited space vii.
permit US TO offer only few of the many vol
untury certificates which we hold and ask the
reader TO examine for himself and be con
vinced of the merit Of our remedy. Send for
book TO
B. B. B. CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
A Rich Find.

In o late number Of the Spokane
Spokesman, we find the following min
ing item. Mr.. Ilolley was The contrac
tor wae -suilt the Omaha road from
Gordon - Superior, and he has many
friends ii superior who sill be pleas
ed to learn Of his rich find and success
full mining operations;
I'll. W. IIolley has purchased one
ninth interest in the Triune mine at
Golden, from c. II. Schepnster, the
consideration being $4,000. The other
owners of the mine are G.. +. Darby,
VIM. Lockwood, w. ii. Townsend, and
Elmer Lockwood Dell Hart, one of
the leading merchants of Golden is in
the city, and brings the news that a
two-foot vein of high grade gold ore
was struck in the Triune just before
he started to Spokane. 1t was found
In the upper tunnel at a depth OF fifty
feet. AS there was already ore enough
t. sight to run the company'S mill for
te- :sass, the news does not appear TO
esa~t.e the owners of the mine. The
LoS ten-stamp mill has been run but q
Few days, but works satisfactorily and
will be III constant operation after a
few weeks. 1t costs $500 Il ton to mine
and mill the ore. There is an immense
quantity Of it III sight, the ledge being
fifty feet wide in some places. The
owners estimate its average value at
from IS to SO per ton, but it is impos-
sible to secure satisfactory figures, as
samples vary from IS 10 5000 per
ton"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
AsPEE.Esofss, IJSEE.T.
An .4r1 Committee Of Fi-e Lett K4ass
Night for Chicago.
From MONDAYS TelcgrGm.

From Mondays Telegram.
The art committee appointed by
the county board Of supervisors at the
November meeting departed yesterday
afternoon for Chicago to inspect the
Douglas county stained glass window,
which the Tiffany Company Of New
York has just completed. The resolu-
ton under which the FIVE gentlemen
are "junketing' provided that the
county should not bear the expense of
mileage or words to that eifect-but
it is probable that the action Will be
reconsidered, as inquiry Of Agent
Summers at the Omaha railroad depot
disclosas the fact that the expected
passes did not arrive and that the com
mittee paid their fares like little
men" OF course they had to have a
sleeper and of course they will have to
have good time during their stay in
Chicago. Five men can t make the
trip for nothing and it is fair to pre-
sumo that they won't bear their own
expenses and don't expect TO. \ few
days ago a representative Of the Even
ing Telegram interviewed each mem
Der and they all expressed surprise at
the proposition that they should be eN-
pacted to defray either their mileage
or expenses. They claim that the many
disparaging criticisms of the window
made by Superior people who have in
spccted il moved the supervisors TO an
iuveStigat ion. 1t was agreed by the
Tiffany company that the window
should be work Of art, ana five men,
Messrs. Mcdonnell, IIutchins, Ne
Clure. CONFESS and Mcdonald, were
selected TO go down and see that the
contract has been carried out. It is
but just to the members OF the com
mittec to state that the services Of an
expert VIII have to be secured which
viii Of course add 4 slight expense to
that necessarily incurred in the trip.
Knowing ones intimate that the eE-
tra0rdinary zeal displayed is based
largely on desire to play even with
eX-SupcrrtScr OStrander, who CrganiZ-
ct! and perfected The scheme TO secure
tie window and that the coanty's wei
fare is not wholly the cause Of the sud
den streak of interest in art that has
been displayed. vt any rate it Is GER
/ tain that Supervisors Brooks ANA ely
mer of the committee having the mat
ter in charge were left of the junk
ctIng party ana that five instead of one
or two were selected 10 settle the
: tn:i.tsr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
E0,t:i 4 Sons WIN.

Morning Leader.
Judge Ensign of Duluth handed
down decision in the case of Doud,
Sons 4 Co, barrel manufacturers of
this city vs. the DuluIh Milling com
pany.
Some time ago the plaintiffs made
contract with the defendant to put in
factory 1t New St Louis. The de
PENDANT failed to carry ont its part of
the contract and the plaintiff sued for
damages. The court finds that the
plaintiff is entitled to recover S1,0i5.3S
and the costs Of the action
The Doud factory which is being re
built here VIII soon be turning out
barrels again. MI the new machinery
has arrived and the neW buildings are
nearly completed, and if nothing hap
pens to interfere with the work they
will be making barrels IL few days
The burning of the factory has caused
considerable inconvenience II the
Freeman mill IS al the barrels used
had TO be shipped iii.
The above verdict VII help the COM
parry. as the buildings burned We're not
insured. and the loss was complete.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
A Brilliant Idea.

The Evening Telegram Of Monday,
reports a lot of gyish talk as coming
from postmaster Rice, who had just
returned from his pilgrimage % Wash
ington. 1t quotes him as saying:
This postoGice matter and the ob-
ject of my trip to Washington have
been entirely misunderstood. did not
contend with tie postmaster general
for consolidation OF the three post
Offices ?t the West End, nor his h's
Aees tte desire Of those risi,tag the chdnJ2
v'hat is asked for is merely the reJec-
ton of the word ~ est from the post
Office name, as III the use OF II dll ihe
trouble is caused.
Now amt that a brilliant idea for a
man to advance who has been a post
master in this city nearly four years:
Nothing less than a WebstcTian brain
Largest size, could have conceived
such a scheme. The great hue and cry
has been that our mail matter gets
more or less mixed because OF Oar three
postOtfices, one known - superior,
e-o -, =, est Superior" and one as
South Superior"
Now Mr.. Rice says it has not been
the intent of the West End people to
consolidate the offices, but that all
they want is to drop the word yves
from their own heretofore dearly loved
name, thus giving us three Offices just
as now except that two of them would
be named plain ''Superior,' and the
other South Superior" This would
be bringing chaos out of comparative
order with cyclonic effect. All mail
addressed to plain Superior goes direct
to this, the 50 called East End office,
hence under Mr. Rice brilliant system,
all the West Superior mail would go to
the old Superior office, at least until
such time as the r. p .. clerks could
learn to istinguish by the feel Of the
envelopes what belonged here and
what there.
That there is mighty big fatschood
right here somewhere IS very evident
For Mr.. Ricc's sake we hope the stu
pendous preverication rests with the
editor Of the Telegram just as it did
with his pretended interview with MI,
Perkins few days before.
lie never went down to Washington
with any such proposition. lie knows
he would have been laughed at 10 make
such a proposition He went down
there for the purpose of consolidating
the three offices; of throwing away
III own name and taking ours, and
~ .rJ5 uniting the business under one
=: / cad .hus making that first class
.1ssn.c. aid the other points mere sta
tioE3 for the sale of stamps. i was 4
! y, contemplate piece Of business,
lid no apology, explanation or excuses
can mend the matter one iota.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Burned: aaI Bruised.

From Wednesdays Leader.
An accident occurred in the Besse-
mer department Of the West Superior
lrCn & Steel company at 3:i5 yester-
day afternoon which resulted III the
injury Of seven men, enc Of whom may
die. Owing to the carelessness OF
enc Of the men, a ladle operated by
steam and containing two tons of mol
/ ten metal was preEaturely tipped.
The bulk Of the fiery fluid ran into one
of the casting pits containing water.
The sudden contact of the Tepugnant
elements, causing the outer portion Of
! tie iron to cool and form she'll, re-
suited in an explosion which was dis
tinctly felt in buildings half a mile dis
tant.
Seven men were working in the de-
partment where the accident occurred
XII were thrown down and more or
less injured. The building in which
the explosion occurred was considera
bly, damaged. \ panic was caused in
the adjacent machine shop ~ the cry
that the walls were falling.
The injured are:
DAVID Rowe, burned about the
neck and breast and injured internal
y; may die.
c. ID. WISE, ankle broken.
VI. c. SHARP, head and face badly
burned.
W. d. OSCAR, head scalded.
JOHN DALsTRoM, hands and face
burned and back injured.
Two laborers slightly injured.
Dr. C. $. Beck WIS summoned and
dressed the wounds Of the injured, all
of whom were conveyed to their homes
OF boarding houses.
The man who gave the wrong signal
and is therefore assumed to be respon-
sible for the accident, is among the in
jure,,, but his name will be withheld
an Investigation viii doubtless be
made
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
The Honor OF 1t

Milwaukee Sentinel
The honor of being the first TO fire
upon the flag Of the Union III 1861 Is
now being somewhat zeaiouoly con
tested among our Southern bfethern.
Mai. William Gibbs claims Il, but his
clam is disputed 10y no less an author
ity than gen. Beaure-ari The latter
has written letter for the purpose, as
he says. of having ''ihe honor" as he
calls it, bestowed upon the riShtful
person. IN his letter he quote, evil
dence to prove that the man who did
1t was one Capt. Geo ). James. who
first offered the honor" 10 ten. Tryor
of Virginia who courseouSly declined
it, giving as 4 reason that his state had
not vet seeded. Now let few mon
uMents be erected 20 the memory OF
Capt James 1t IS rather curious that
nearly thirty years after the close of
an unsuccessful war. begun for the
perpet,mtion Of slavery and the DIES
trnctioa OF theI niun, il should he re
garded. i'll anv part Of TIE country. as
an hon1r II hite hex II the first 10 fire
,lprn lie nation ! It's. bls 50 Il evi
den II i.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
MORE SHARP ..a.iCTrCE.
's;ia Lane :n:! ssEycr Improvement
Scnipas.5 ei"i:i.:s Is, E:.Elc work
CO, :.ie Cay.


Morning Leader. III, INST.
Iiu2hltt avenue ends Oh the south
side OF First street. On the north side
Of First street is lot Is, belonging to
the Land & River Improvement Com
pany. That corporation desired the
slip to be dredged out to First street
In order to get the benefit of issuing
bonds for this costly Improvement,
they proposed to deed the Slip TO the
city, have the city do the surveying,
experimenting and other necessary
work, and issue bonds for the entire
amount, payable III five years. In or
der to have this Improvement done,
accommodate the owners and benefit
the city, the board of public works pro-
ceedel as though the city owned the
land. Capt. Barker did the dredging
and the surveying and experimenting,
and such items were paid out of the
general fund Not only so, but the
city during the fall let the contract
a L
street at the mead of the slip and paid
foI this out OF the public fund
Early IN the spring when the agree
ment was made, the Land & River In
rroyement Company made a deed of
that portion of lot Il, which now con
stltutes lIughitt slip. That instru-
ment is dated May 10, 1892, and is
signed by Francis Henry Weeks and
other officers Of the Land s River In
proyement Company.
But Mayor Scott and Comptroller
lloyt refused to accept the deed. 1t
ends up with the following clause and
rroviso, which makes IIughitt Slip,
although partially improved at the
expense Of all the taxpayers, strictly
private waterway, which not even the
city could use with sand scoWs or yes
sells bearing material to make pablo
Improvements:
To ;iave and TO hold III" above described
premises. with the Embellishments and APP
pur1enttncc~ unto the said party Of TIL" Soc
Ond part ana its Successors, forever. ard Tor
the purposes of 4 Slip only and solely Ter the
u-a and benefit of til" OWEoF., and Uccu pants
OF TIE land atutting on said slip.
After . long siege with Mayor Scott
Nr. " enyss agreed to have executed
modified form of deed which should
do no injustice to the taxpayers. 1t
has not yet been delivered. IN the
meantime Capt, Barker has been
whoopins and yelling because he could
not get his bonds and the authorities
Gid not sign and deliver them for the
reason that they did net own the
property.
\. B.-Since the above Was rut in
type the Telegram denied the whole
thing, but also added that a new deed
had been made and delivered which
was satisfactory to Mayor Scott and
Comptroller Ioyt, 50 Tie city is safe in
this matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Dan 4'siiia.I,an. z,issern Fss2:lr-
SOFA S.EiIrifE.lan, .=zres- in IN
Timely Death.
From the I.eal 2r.

From the Leader.
Dan Callaghan, a switchman for the
Eastern Minnesota, WIS killed Tues
day in the yards while making coupl-
ing between two cars. He was work
ing with Terminal engine No. l02 At
about 9 o'clock the engine was push
ing twelve cars back onto a side track
which they thought was empty Cal
laghan was standing on the end Of the
switching engine when it ran into
some cars that were on the track. The
car bumper next to the engine pushed
in, thus catching Callagllan between
the engine and the Car. lie was ter
ribly crushed. lie died at l. o clock
leaving wife and child.
He was conscious until within tif-
teen minutes Of death. The parting
between MI and Mrs. Callagh&n was
one of the most pathetic eyer witness
ed. 1t was impossible TO tear the
poor woman away, whose grief was
frantic. Callaghan was calm an col
lected. He said it was pretty hard for
one as young and strong as himself to
have to die He gave directions as to
his burial, asking that he be taken
back to his Oh home at Portage, w is. !,
and hoping friends would ''be good
to his wife and child. ''Oh my dear
baby" he said, and relapsed into I'M
consciousness and death
Justice J. Il. French decided that no
inc, est was necessary and none VIII be
held