davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-23
BINGHAM SCHOOL,
ASHEVILLE, y. G..
Established l193.I
MAI. II. BINGHAM. a. NJ, IL. d.,
superintendent.
LIEUTENANT john LITTLE, L. s. Army.
Prof. Military Science and Tactics.

LIEUTENANT JONI LITTLE, L. s. Army.
Prof. Military Science and Tactics.
Bingham School stands pre- eminent among
Schools for boys, and ranks with the
best IN the Union."-U. 5. Bureau of Educa-
ton.
We have carefully examined the new School
Building on bingham Heights, just without
the city limits Of Asheville, and take pleasure
in bearing testimony rs follows:
l.. The Location in natural advantages leaves
nothing to be desired.
?. The Buildings exceptionally fll the re
quirements.
3. The sanitation is as perfect as scientific
modern plumbing can make il.
4. The Water supply is abundant. the water
of the purest. carefully collected from mOun
tain sprin.s and without a chance of cO1tami-
nation.
3. The all year climate of Asheville
is world renowned and with the Schools OK
ceptjonally excellent Equipment and SANTA
ton, gives Bingham's special advantages not
enjoyed by another school in America.
:. WESTRAY RATTLE. 81. D.. L. :. y.
JOHN HEY WILLIAMS. a. NJ. VI. d.
JAMES A. B~URROCGHS. VI. ID.
WM. ID. billiard. NJ. ID.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-23
ORDERS SOLICITED.
TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION

BY authority conferred upon us 10 th' ~
of John w. Gattis. we will otter Tor sa'N'
public auction on the
Goth day of October, 1879
At IL o'clock a. ~. the lot Of land In "este'T
suburbs of Durham, formerly occupied ~ /.
w. Gattis and known Is his home place cOI
tanning 2 2S-lO acres, md on which are i've
ling and outhOuses. fruit trees and grape VIZ 81
and fou lots of about 2 . OF an acre 80 "a
size. on Burch avenue: and one lot Of hail AZ
acre on Gattis avenue. .n
Terms of SaIe-One third in cash on dAy u
sale. balance In two equal instalIInehJs rsf
on deferred payments from day Of SAFE
Of : per cent per annum.
Place of sale, on the respective PTeh7
j. X. GA1TIs,
". A. GATTIS. Jh-
Sept. ~. ~. E1ecu
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-23
Notice

Mr.. Cranfll left for Texas from Green's
boro this morning very i'll. Mr.. Jas. II.
Southgate will fill the appointment to-
night. Mr.. Cranfll will visit Durham
later in the campaign.
w II H,-rr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-23

Happy and content is a home with "The Ro-
chester; a lanp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester LampCo. ,NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-23
A NEW DISCOVERY
NADING'S SURE PILE CURE

Almost Instant relief in the majority of cases
in from 10 TO Is days. Never returns. No
purge: No suppositOry. Ii is guaranteed to
cure the most aggravated and obstinate cas- s
or money will be efunded For information,
prices, ETC., call on FRANK A. NADING.
l02l Liberty St., Winston, ". @.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-23
UniVeI sity CT Kerth Carolina

instruction is offered in four general courses
OF study, six brief courses, a large number of
special courses. and in law. medicine and en-
cheering The faculty includes twenty teach
ers- scholarships and loan funds are available
Tor needy young men of talent and character.
The next session begins September / For
catalogue with full information. address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hill ~. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-23
u AND DRESSED
LTMSE E
Flooring, Ceiling and Siding
SHINGLES, LATHS, ETC.

We shalt keep in stock a complete line o.
Lumber for building. Will also furnish biis
for houses promptly and as cheapas the cheap
est, direct from our mill.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
We can be found at w. J. Griswoids once
No I02, up stairs over barber shop, Main stree"
or at Lumber Yard on Green and PeaD|i'
streets, near Alliance Tobacco Factory.
JAS. W. JONES Il co
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-23
DURHAM BUGGY COMPANY,
24G West Main Street give Points, Durham, \. {.

We are prepared to furnish the trade with LandaQs, Vlctorias, Broughalns
and Close Carriages of every description, Buggles, PhaetonS,
Surries, Carts, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Our work is built for US out of Selected Material by expert specialists in
Wood and Iron, and coming to our factory IN the "white'is
painted and trimmed by experienced wOrkmen.
All who contemplate buying a Carriage, Buggy, Dairy or Grocery Wagon,
are invited to give us a call, examine material employed and
have a talk with live carriage men.
We can duplicate any job on the market in price, quality and finish, from
the highest grade heavy Carriage and Buggy to the medium
grade same styles.
Careful attention given to repantng and retrimming. Carriage and
Buggy Tops and Cushions made to order.
Wagons Iettered and Ornamented in an artistic manner. Or
ders by mail solicited.
Catalogue and prices furnished on application.
DURHAM BUGGY COMPANY.
26 West Main Street Give Points, Durham, NC.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-23
L

Notice is hereby given that the heretofore
existing firm of w. II. Murray II Co.. doing
business in the town of Durham, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. E. w. Fau-
cette has bought out the entire interests of W.
K. Murray and has also assumed all the liabili-
ties of the late firm of w. r. Murray Il Co.,
and will continue the business at the old stand.
f. w. FAUCETTE,
w. II. MURRAY.
Durham, y. G.. Sept. %. 90.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-23
Durham Male Academy ]
A School of High Grade for Boys
and Young Men

The session of 1892 90 will open on Monday,
August 29, 1892, and continue ~ weeks.
Charges for the fall term of 20 weeks:
Primary department., Sl5OO
intermediate department. II.50
Academic department, S2O.U0 70 22.5O
Incidental fee, 20
Students entering during the first two weeks
will be charged for the term those coming in
afterwards from date of entrance to its close.
All bills due at the beginning of each quarter.
No deductions will be made except in cases of
prOtracted sickness.
This school offers excellent advantages to
young men desiring to prepare themselves for
college or the business pursuits of life.
Especial attention is given to Latin, English
and Mathematics.
For fprther particulars, see or address the
1T BUCHANAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-23
HOURS FOR CLOSING MAILS AT DUR
HAM POSTOFFICE.

Goldsboro and Greensboro express train No.
Il-South and West at 7:40 Il. III.
Keysville and Raleigh X. p. o.. train No. IA
East Durham and Raleigh at 9:l5 a. IN.
Henderson and Durham X. p. D. train No.
38-North and East-N. G.. and Va. at 1918 a. m.
Goldsboro and Greensboro K. p. q. f.. train
No. 10-East and South-N. c., 5. G. and Fla.
at 12:15 p. IN.
Lynchburg and Durham X. p. o. train No.
2-North and West at 2:25 p. m.
Goldsboro and Greensboro X. p. o.. w. train
No. 9-North. South and West at 7:l6 p. m.
Keysville and Raleigh X. y. y. train No. b
North and West at 900 p. m.
GoldsbOrO and Greensboro express train No.
l2-Raleigh at 900 p. m.
Hours of Collection from Street Letter
Boxes.
General-9:35 a. m, 1l:20 a. n. and $50 p. IN.
Business S~ectiOn-7:40 p. III.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
To Review the Blue Bird,

BUTTE. Oct. 1.-The Inter Mountain
says: VIM. G. Didrichsen. secretary
and treasurer of theIBlue Bird company.
is in this city from New York. The
mission of the gentleman is understood
to be an investigation of the Blue Bird
company as to the legal complications
involved with a view of ascertaining
whether a resumption of operations is
possible.
1t is stated that this move has been
made upon the suggestion of Mrs. Van
Zandt, who is anxious that the plans of
her lamented husband with regard to
development of the property should be
carried out. The lady herself has great
confidence in the future Of the mine and
is DESTROYS of testing it's merits by fur
Their exploration. The miners of Bur-
lington, whose friend and b%enefactress
is Mrs. Van Iandt, will be ~rejoiced to
learn of her intentions concerning the
Blue Bird and of her efforts to clear up
the legal complications which resulted
in closing it down under such sad and
distressing circumstances. Yesterday a
party of gentlemen, including Mr.. Did
richsen and w. H. Kellar, visited the
property. That such a magnificent
plant should longer remain idle seems a
great pity, and no efforts will be spared
to start it up again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

Many costly experiments (as at Chica
go in October, 1871 having proved thai
granite Is a poor stone TO resist great
neat, an artificial granite is now pro.
posed. The natural stone is heated tc
disintegration. then pulverized and
mixed with the materials needed To
tougher it. After being moulded into
the various forms desired-bricks, tiles.
etc.-the latter are carefully dried, then
placed in a kiln and heated to 1000 legs.
Fair, by which process the particles are
fused together, the result being a stone
OF much more durability, it is claimed,
than marble. 1t is also of uniform tex
ture, strong, not susceptible to the action
OF fire or heat, may be readily cut and
fitted, and caused to resemble either
light OF dark granite or other colors if
desired.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

a Wealthy New Yorker Blows Out
His Brains.
Too Much Wine Supposed to be The
Cause Of the Rash Act.

New YORK, Oct. 81. Barlow Moor
head, aged 81 years, reported to be
worth half a million dollars, and recently
a Kelley cure patient, committed suicide
today by shooting himself through the
heart at his boarding house. He shot
himself early in the morning but the fact
was not discovered until afternoon.
Moorhead was manager and financial
hacker of the play, Young America
The play was soon to have been pro-
duced at Philadelphia. The young
mans father is Charles II. Moorhead.
who resides at Bridgeton, NJ j. The
young man made several trips around
the world. Moorhead was out late Sun
day night having a good time. He re-
turned to his room at 3 o'clock this
morning and sat up several hours writ
ing letters. 1t is supposed he shot him
self between 6 and ! o'clock. No reason
is known why he should have killed
himself. He had no troubles other than
mOr over his inability to keep from
drinking.
Young Moorhead spent six months at
the Kelley institute at Philadelphia and
was discharged as cured. He told a
friend that if he ever touched liquor
again he would blow out his brains. He
returned to the drinking habit some
weeks ago. He did not drink to excess.
In his room were found a number of let
tiers which he had written to his lawyer.
his father and friends. He left one letter
to an actor in his company which read as
follows:
II have fixed matters SO that you can
take the company out this year. See
George G. Thomas of DreXel, Morgan e.
Co. He will see that my wishes are car
ried out. John II. Sloane will have some
money for you. Call on him."
When found he had his mothers pho
tograph pressed to his heart. Moorhead
formerly studied medicine. HIS father
has been telegraphed for.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
THE TR|BUNES GREAT CAMPAIGN 0FFF
w Subscribers Can Have the Best Daily PanJ
in Northern Montana II
For - Until the Next Democratic President
Declared Elected.

The TRIBUNE has the courage of it's
convictions. 1t believes that Mr.. Cleve-
land will be elected president of the
United States at the approaching cleo
ton, and that he will succeed Mr. Har-
risOn at the white house on March 5,
1893.
There was a sick man in the hospital
the other day who was about to pass in
his checks, and he turned to the doctor
and said: doctor, l want to swear; do
you think I'm sick enough to stop
swearing!" The physician advised him
to stop, as his case was really serious.
1t is just 80 with the republican party.
1t goes .on swearing by the Mckinley
bill, the peon labor, the divinity of Har-
rison, the beauty of the force bill, and its
other nOstrums, when it's case is really
serious, and the whole world knows that
it is sick enough to stop swearing.
Of course we fully realize that there
is a possibility of Mr.. Harrison being re-
elected. There are returning boards in
the south, 'bIocks of five in Indiana.
plenty of Doodle in New York. and an
army of federal officials everywhere, all
of which will combine to render the con-
test unequal and uncertain.
But the TRIBUNE is not worrying about
this. 1t believes that in spite of all
these circumstances the democratic party
will elect Mr.. Cleveland, and it is be-
cause it believes so that it takes the haz-
ard of offering the TRIBUNE at such a
rate. There are a great many republic
ans in Montana who do not believe as we
do on this point. In this section of the
state there are considerable numbers of
such citizens who are ready to admit
that the TRIBUNE is now the best paper
ever published in Great Falls, and who
would be glad to receive it every day, es-
pecially if they could get it for nothing.
These are the people we are looking for.
1t is for them this offer is made. We
will not be restricted to this particular
class of citizens, but will apply to all
people who are anxious to have a good.
live daily newspaper for nothing.
Now in the language of the lawyers,
1.-The terms OF this contract are such" that
every citizen who wants the TRIBUNE
can within the next 30 days pay 50 at
the office of the paper in Great Falls, or
it by mail, and receive the daily
TRIBUNEfrom the time he subscribes Until
the first day of December. This payment
of 50 must be made between now and
the 18th day of October, at which time
this offer ends, and the payment must be
made when the subscription begins. If
Mr.. Harrison or a republican president
the United States is declared elected
year every subscriber so paying in
his 81 within the next 30 days shall re-
ceive:the daily TRIBUNE regularly free
of charge, whether in the town or in the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
4 DEATH.
A Man Actually Cremated He In
hailed Burning Gasoline.

A Man Actually Cremated live He In
hailed Burning Gasoline.
IANKToN. $. ID. Oct. 3.-Charles Win
chester, proprietor of a small hotel in
this city, was burned to death by the ex-
plosion of gasoline today. He was sprink-
ling gasoline on the floor of a small room
to eXterminate bedbugs. The room is
just off the hotel kitchen, and the en-
plosive vapor generated in the room per-
vaded the kitchen, where agasoline stove
was burning. The atmosphere in the
kitchen first took fire, and the flames
rushed to the small room. An explosion
followed. and in a few seconds afterward
Winchester ran from the hotel into the
open air, with every particle Of his cloth
ing burned away, his hair gone, and his
own flesh actually smouldering. Every
particle Of his body was burned to a
bleeding blister, and he ~endeavored to
find relief by jumping into a tub of swill
and then rolling in the dust. He had
inhaled the burning gasoline. and early
this evening died.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
At a Co|ored Revival.
Bad Blood Between a Couple Of Boys
Started the Row.
One Of the Negroes Cut to Pieces
With a Razor.

FuLroN. Mo-, Oct. Three men were
killed and a woman fatally wounded, and
several persons shot but not MORALLY
wounded, at a colored revival meeting at
Stephens store. a small town twenty
miles northwest Of here, Sunday evening.
Saturday, d colored youth, Mike Turner,
whipped another negro boy. The latter
swore vengeance, and Sunday afternoon
it is reported he entered the meeting and
drawing "a revolver began to fire at
Turner. His first shot pierced the
abdomen of a colored woman named
Keys and his second mortally wounded
her husband. Several others present
drew revOlvers and took sides for and
against the boy who started to shoot.
The screamed and fled in all
directions while the men were blazing
away at each other. When the smoke
cleared away two men were dead. so
report says. and several wounded. Kris
died yesterday and Mrs. Kris cannot
live. 1t is learned one Of the negroes
was cut to pieces with a razor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
4 Gigantic Saw.

The biggest say in America. if not j n
the world, is said to be the new one just
put in the armor plate department of
the Homestead mill (Carnegie's). 1t
cost $35 900, weighs 40 tons and will
cnt a nickel steel armor plate as an Or
binary saw does a plank-armor plates
ranging in weight from eight to thirty
eight tons. and sometimes twenty-nine
feet long and twenty inches thick. The
saw has a blade re feet in diameter.
geared from above and revolving hori-
zontally, and with it an angular slab Of
cold nickel steel, weighing abont a
dozen tons, is taken off like the slab of
Il pine log.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

country, until such time az a democratic
president is declared elected in this
country. But If Mr.. Cleveland is de-
clared elected, then all such subscrip-
tions cease on December l, 1892, If.
however, the election shall be so close
that there is no decision by the first day
of December, and the election is thrown
into the house Of representatives, then
the subscription will continue until the
matter is settled, and the terms of this
contract to hold as above stated.
1T will be seen by every newspaper
reader that it is useless to pay 81 a
month for a paper containing very little
or no news, when an offer Of this kind ia
made by a paper which supplies the
most complete telegraphic report of the
news OF the world. and the best local
news report that is made in this part of
the country. 1t is an offer which every
intelligent person will wish to take ad-
vantage of, and as there Is no citizen of
Great Falls or this part of Montana who
cannot afford to pay 50 in such a layout
within the next thirty days, it is the ex-
pectatiOn of the TRIBUNE that a very
large number of persons will avail them.
selves of this offer.
1t must be borne in mind by the pub.
lie and by all who receive information of
this offer, that it will close at loon on
the 10th day of October, and not n
subscriber will be taken on these terms
after that hour. While the campaign is
rather quiet just now, it is going to be a
very exciting contest in local, state and
national politics before long, and every
person above fifteen years of
age, who can read the English
language should have the TRIBUNE dur
ing this period. AS is minated above,
the paper is guaranteed to be the best
newspaper in all respects ever published
IN Great Falls and it will improve from
day to day. The local force will be in
creased. and an accomplished society
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
OLD NELL.

owners home. to SO many distant points
that the aggregate foots mp A 200 miles.
and has often made her sixty miles a
day.
Mr.. Montfort is seventy-twO, and
when he drove Old Nell at the Centen-
NAL of 1876 she was then thought a
very old horse. but she has since tray
eled many thousand miles and been
the attraction at many a county fair.
In her youth she was a handsome chest
mt, but has faded, as other Old Nells
do, and is now almost a flea bitten
gray" AS an exhibit of what care will
do for good blood. she will be in the
procession at Chicago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07


boys, aged respectively seven and twelve
years, were smothering in u limekiln.
Without an instant's hesitation Julia
Dignam precipitated herself into the
kiln in the hope Of bringing one or other.
if not both, to the surface alive. The
younger of the two she dragged first 10
a place of safety. She then returned
for the other, but he was quite dead,
and her only companion Oh hearing it
rushed Mortified from the edge of the
kiln and left her actually alone with her
CHASTITY charge. She called her brother.
and they dragged ont the body. The
younger II recovered. On behalf of
the grand priory Of the Order of the
Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem the
Prince of Wales has recently decorated
her with the medal for life saving.
Julia's journey TO London was e vast
event in her humble little history. The
authorities paid her passage money and
escorted her from the station to MARI
borough house, where the Prince OF
Wales not only affixed her decoration
with his own royal hands, hut spoke
many kindly words to her. The delay
in decorating her was due to the fact
that the society Il only honor q given
number of persons each year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

editor, one Of the best IN the h,,..
will shortly be here from tho u asl.
make social matters in Great F, last
OF the most interesting features ., !
paper. "q
A news service is being .r,,
which will enable US to give th,algl
complete details Of all that is uoiua .01
in the surrounding mining camna
the outlying country, and it is our y y
ton to make the Sunday TRIBuSr ae
a literary treat as will make it a waiasN
visitor to every house in northern 'S Ny
tana. Indeed it will not be verv To
before through the improvement oisi
graph facilities, and the growth n.y.
Falls, the TRIBUNE will be able h%5
its place among the best and Ivy
newspapers of the west.
The advantages, therefore. to be o.,
from subscribing for the TRIBryy. ~
are manifold, and he who has moi any,
prise enough to avail himself of tbism,j
liberal offer and the opportunity to 81
such an enormous advantage is trnI'
pitiful object.
The ladies in particular should \
prompt in subscribing for the TRlRrl
now. Remember how limited is n
period of this offer, and how necessary
is to act promptly. You will Pain \
handing in your subscription now as n
price will be the same up to Octoba, h
as on every day prior to that time. nan'
ly, 50.
1t 10 understood that this offer is i
tended only for new subscribers NJ Il
TRIBUNE and not for its regular friorJ
and supporters, who are we'll satisSs
with the reduced rate of subscrint;o
which has been inaugurated.
Also bear in mind that the repul,
subscription price of the TRIBUNE hen
after will be 81 per year or - cents
month to mail subscribers. and IS a W,
or % scents a month delivered in the iii
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
MURDER OR SUICIDES:
The Body of the Mayor of South Omaha
Found in the Weeds.

OMAHA. Oct. 1.-Two little girls who
live in the east bottoms. and who had
been picking up coal along the railroad
tracks near the smelling works. discov-
cred the body of a man lying in the
weeds near Eighth and Dodge streets
about } o'clock tonight. The children
told the first people they met, and an Of
iicer hurried down the hill. The
otice at once recognized the body
Of c. P. Miller. mayor of South Omaha.
Examination showed that a 44-calibre
revolver bullet had entered the forehead
near the temple. \ message was sent to
South Omaha bv the police and a num-
Der Of friends hurried to the hospital,
but were denied admission. There was
a rumor that some Of the gamblers in
the magic city were responsible for the
murder. and the suicide theory was
secuted by the mayors friends.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Four million bush
els of long wheat was dumped into the
pit today; nevertheless wheat tonight is
only &c to &c lower than at the close yes
terday. Corn is from nc to &c.
Wheat-No. 2, October, 1874, 1875, 734,
73ssc; December, I64M76, 76B, 76H.
1850; May, S2hGs2H, 82A, S15s, sl4
QS1Bc.
Corn-No. 2, October, 445s, 434 @43H.
sac; December, 453s, 45aS, H40AH'
age; May, 4sh4. 4SA. 474. fHc.
F1axeeed-sl.O661.09.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
BLOODY BATTLE.
Continued from First page.

should die by the hands of their old
friends in the vicinity of their place of
birth. The excellent craftsmanship of
liveryman spears, who with three shots
sent death to as many bandits, was gen.
orally commented upon.
LATER.
Emmett Dalton is not dead. He ia
slowly dying in his room at the hotel
here and his death is expected at any
moment. To prevent )ynching the corO-
ner gave out the statement that he was
already dead.
Up to / o'clock tonight Allie Ogee had
not been captured, at least it 10 not
known that he has been.