davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-15
GOOD FRIDAY.

To-day is Good Friday.
This is enough to say-the Great Jew
the gentle CHRIST was crucified on this
day nearly two thousand years ago.
And the lesson of his life and his teach
ings are stronger to-day than then-what
better evidence is wanted that he was the
son of GOD-that he redeemed the world
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-15

A VOTE for SQUIRE Angler is an en-
dorsement of the graded school.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-15

THESE are the balmy days of March
coming late in April.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-15
VIII call things by their real

WAIT now for a summer skating rink.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-15

You cannot feel well without clear
head, and for this take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-15

Office up stairs, Mangum building.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
POWDERLY REELECTED.
Knights Pass Resolutions In Regard tS
the Homestead Trouble.

knights Pass Resolutions In Regard to
the Homestead Trouble.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-At Mondays
session of the sixteenth annual conven-
tion of the Knights of Labor the set
tlement of the Homestead strike was
the subject of much discussion. The re-
suit was the adoption of the following
resolution:
Resolved, That it Is the sense OF this general
assembly of Knights of Labor that the outcome
OF tho recent struggle mt Homestead is deplor-
able, but that it has been OF fa--reaching
CULTS in settling temporarily ut least great eco
nomic questions
Resolved, That in the declaring of of the strike
at Homestead and in the discussion following
we should not lose signt OF the thousands OF
working people left in idleness and on the verge
of starvation: therefore, be il
Ordered That the general executive board OF
the knights of Labor be instructed to issue an
appeal for aid for those unfortunate people and
distribute the same for the best advantage of
those who need help.
The following officers were elected
| for the coming year:
| general worthy foreman, Hugh Cavanaugh: gen.
eral secretary and treasurer, John w. Hayes.
members OF the executive board. IT. V. Pow
| derly, chairman A. w. Wright, John Deylins
| Johh Davis and T. B. Mcclure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
a TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

a Milwaukecan Loses His Mind Through
Fear OF Being Thrown Out of Work
While Crazed He Murders His wife and
Child and Commits Suicide.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 22. William R.
Binder, bookkeeper for the Lieders-
dorf Tobacco Company, shot and killed
his wife, his 5-year-old daughter, and
himself. The affair occurred at the
home of the family, S76 Cam
bridge avenue The hired girl
employed by the Binder family is
the only person who knows any
thing about the way the tragedy oc-
cured She arose, she said, at about
$3.50 or 5:45 o'clock, and she heard Mr..
Binder stirring in the bathroom. She
went downstairs, and finding that the
fire had gone out in the furnace, she
relighted it and started to do
her regular household duties, pre-
paratory to breakfast. While at
work she heard reports which sounded
like explosions, but she paid no atten-
tion to them. Breakfast being ready,
she rang the bell, and afterwards
went to the bedroom door and knocked
loudly on it. Failing to get a
response, she opened the door and
discovered the horrible tragedy. She
summoned n neighbor, who found
that Mrs. Binder and the little girl
| were still alive, but the former died be-
fore a physician arrived. The little
| girl died at noon. All the victims
| We're shot behind the left ear. blowing
| their brains out. Binder and his wife
were found lying on one bed and
the child on smaller bed in the same
room. The sight was a horrible one.
| A consolidation between the Lieders-
dorf Company and the Merchants To-
bacco works was effected few days
ago, and, it is thought, fear that he
would have to accept subordinate po-
sition in the Office affected Binders
mind. He was about SO years of age,
his wife 80, and the child 5 years. Hia
| parents reside at Saginaw, Mich
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
TOOK A BIG SUM.

A ThievIns Messenger Robs the U. S. Ex
press Company-He Leaves His Train AZ
Davenport, Taking $1OO,OOO-Caught In
Chicago and the Cash Recovered.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-George ]. Bagley,
one of the United States Express Com
pany's messengers is under arrest at
the Central station charged with steal
ing package containing 100000 in
currency consigned to his care in
Omaha Thursday night for delivery in
Chicago Thursday. When arrested in
this city Thursday night by Detec-
t;ves Plunkett and Weaver Bag
ley confessed his crime and agreed
TO take the officers to Davenport, Ia,
where he had left the train to hide the
valuable package. The officers boarded
train with their prisoner, found the
money where Bagley had put it and re-
turned to the city with their prisoner.
The money was delivered to the ex-
press company officials, who will pros
ecute their dishonest messenger.
Bagley has been in the employ of the
United States Express Company for
seven or eight years. For the last two
years he has been on the road; the
most of that time his route has been
between Chicago and Omaha. Previous
to that he was driver on one
of the wagons in Iowa He had always
enjoyed the confidence of his employ
ers and was implicitly trusted. Many
times he has carried larger sums of
money to this city than was contained
in the package he attempted to steal,
but never before has the company had
any reason to mistrust him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
To Dig a Shin Canal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l,-One of the
most important projects of the United
States engineers is the excavation of a
ship channel 90 and 81 feet deep in the
shadows of the connecting waters of
the great lakes between Chicago, Du-
luth and Buffalo. The work is divided
into eight sections and must be begun
by May Is, 1893, and finished within
three working seasons, that is period
of 200 working days between May 10
and Nov. 80. The contracts will be
awarded by sections. There is avail
able for commencing the work the sum
Of S375, 900, while congress has limited
the cost Of the channel TO $3.50, 600.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
Cnrrind by Cook County.

SrnINaFIELD, H., Nov. 19-The sec
rotary of state has received official re.
turns for presidential electors, mem
bers OF congress and members OF the
general assembly from all counties
with the exception of Cook. The
vote for electors outside of Cook county
is as follows: Republican, 2ss. .o34; dem.
ocratic, asl,677; prohibition, 29,96s; peo-
ples party, 2o.5o3. The democrats will
have outside of Cook county sixty-two
members of the house of representa-
tives in the legislature and the repub.
licans sixty-one. The figures showing
The vote for state officers cannot be
iatle up for several days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
Solicitor Hepburn's Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Gen. w. p.
Hepburn, solicitor for the treasury, has
made u report of the character,
amount and results of public liti-
CATION conducted under his direction
during the fiscal year ended June
80 last. The whole number of suits
commenced was 5,152 for the recovery
of So, 465, ITO. OF the whole number of
suits brought, 3, ,15T were decided in
favor of the United States, forty three
adversely to the United States, 657
were settled and dismissed, and in
eight the penalties were remitted. leav-
ing l,2s7 still pending ut the beginning
of the fiscal year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
souverir sold for $4,000.

CHICAGO, Nov. 49,. The worlds fair
officials have accepted the Remington
typewriter Company's offer of Slo,o
fori the first souvenir half dollar to
come from the mint. The Remington
peoplc nave deposited their check for
the amount and hold IL contract for the
first coin phe price paid is the highest
ever given for coin, and it will have the
effect of raising the value of the entire
issue. The exposition company expects
to receive high price also for the last
coin mintel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
MOMENTS FOR REST.

THERE are but 100 colored voters In
North Dakota; while Baltimore boasts
of $4,000.
AMONG the relics in the rooms of the
New York Historical society is the tail
of George Ills horse. which was taken
at Bowling Green.
WHILE in Maine one can visit Nor
way, Sweden. Mexico and Peru, and a
post Office has just been named in Knox
county for Turkey
THE new Mormon temple at Salt
Lake City will be opened April Q, 1903.
1t has been in course of erection forty
years, and has cost 100000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
PRELATEs AND THE SCHOOLS.
Catholic Archbisbops Urge the Need of
Religious Instruction.

CAtholc ArcnDsnops urge Inc Need OF
Religious Instruction.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-The conference
of archbishops of the United States,
which has been in daily session at the
archiepiscopal residence of Archbishop
Corrigan since Wednesday last, was con-
cluded Friday. The question that has
engaged the attention of the arch bish-
ops 10 the largest extent, and the one
which has prolonged the conference to
the period of three days, is the matter
relating to parochial schools. Not
until Friday was any real progress
made, and the adoption of the follow
ing resolution indicates compromise
upon the question:
THAT as to children who at present do not at
tend Catholic schools, we direct in addition
that provision be made for them by Sunday
schools ana also by instructions on some other
day or days OF the week, and by urging parents
to teach their children Chris tian doctrine in
their homes. These Sunday and week day
schools should be under the direct supervision
OF the clergy, aided by intelligent lay teachers,
and when possible by members OF religious
teaching orderS''
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
EXPLOSIONS IN A MINE.
Three Persons Killed Outright and Scy
eral Others Fatally Hurt.

Three Persons Killed Outright and Sew
eral Others Fatally Hurt.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. - Three
men were instantly killed, three 9TH
ers fatally and several others badly in
jrred by terrible explosion Monday
afternoon in the Blanche mine
at Golfers station, w. Va, on
the Panhandle railroad. Forty-five
men had been working in the
mine, but at the time of the explo-
sion only about one-haf of them were
inside. One of the miners, it is re-
ported, struck a match and had no
sooner done it than n terrific explosion
of gas followed. The flame from this
ignited ten cans of powder standing
near the mouth of the mine, and a sec
ond and more powerful explosion oc-
Cured The killed are:
Wesley Anderson. colored: Michael Coher.
Hungarian; John Peaski, Hungarian
The fatally injured are:
John Anderson, colored: Robert Anderson.
colored; Lawrence Campbell
The others hurt are:
Edward Cook burned about face and hands;
John Gillespie; - White, head and arms
burned: Matthew Wright: John Zaving, terri
bly, burned.
Two Italians whose names are not
| known are reported to be missing.
| They were in the mine at the time of the
explosion and have not been seen since.
The force of the explosion was SO great
that the three Andersons, who were
| brothers, were blown clear out through
the mouth of the mine. Many more
| of the miners were more or less seri-
| ously burned and cut up by the eXplo-
sion and narrowly escaped suffocation,
five of them being rescued from the
mine in an apparently lifeless condi-
tion. but they were soon revived and
removed to their homes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
DECLARED OFF.
Mechanics and Laborers mt Homestead
Tired of Striking.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 10. The me-
chanics and day laborers who have
been out on strike in sympathy with
the members of the amalgamnted as
sociation ut Homestead held meeting
Friday and voted to apply for their old
positions. The meeting had hardly
adjourned until there was perfect
scramble to reach the Carnegie mill
offices. The laborers were given en-
ployment, rs were also u large numbcr
OF mechanics. There We're not enough
vacancies to go around, however,
and many were turned away.
The members of the amalga-
mated association also held
n secret meeting and voted tn continue
the fight independently. OF these there
are 600. Chairman Frick, of the Carne-
gle company, was present and SUPER
vised the reemploymento of his old men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
CLEANED OUT A BANK.

Burglars Blow Open the safe of an lliinois
Enuls and Escape with Every Dollar.
VIRGINIA, H., Nov. 22.-Sunday night
at Ashland, in the eastern part OF tho
county. the bank of Skiles, Rearick &
Co., branch of the Petefish, SlSiles &
Co. IS banking house of this city, was
robbed The burglars blew open tho
large improved fire and burglar proof
safe" and made away with the entire
contents, S4. 00O in money and u lot OF
valuable papers. The job was done
with the skill and system of profess
sion ais, and nothing wrong was known
until the cashier opened the bapaS
Monday morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
WANT TO DIVIDE KANSAS.
A Scheme on Foot to Cut tho State Into
Two Equnl Pnrts.

TWO EQuuI ThrIs,
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. GA movement
has been inaugurated in the Seventh
congressional district to divide Kansns
into two states, each of which shall
have an area of 200 miles square. 1t is
proposed to bring the question up in tho
legislature, which convenes in January.
divide the state with line running
north and south on the western bound
AIRY of Jewell county, and request con-
gress to concur The project has FREE
quently been broached before, but the
western half of the state has always
protested against it. Now, however, it ii
the people in the extreme west who de-
mand the division. The demand is based
both on political and material grounds
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
TIE GALES FURY.
Five Lives Lost In an Arkansas Cycione-
Stock Killed and Property Ruined.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 21.-
News has just reached here that cy-
clone struck Harrison, Ark, near here
Thursday night, killing five residents
and wounding many others. A large
number of houses were blown down
and considerable stock was killed and
carried off.
DENVER, Nov. 21.--A passenger train
on the south Paris raj way was on FRI
day night, near kenosaa. blown from
the track by heavy wind and toppled
over an EN- bnnknent. Eleven people
were hurt, ,Lut it 10 thoaght none fatally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
Importing House Fnilure.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-E. Mommer &
Co., importers of ladies' dress and
court trimmings, laces, etc, made an
assignment to August Wedgin without
preferences. The liabilities are little
over 500, 900, the greater part being
due to creditors in Europe. The assets
are nominally larger, but the actual
value is not to be stated until an actual
appraisement has been made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
Big fire Near Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. Thirty sheds con-
tanning 22o, 900 barrels of salt and be-
longing to the Michigan Salt Company
were almost totally destroyed by fire
in Cummings Sunday night. Superin-
tendent Haynes, the local manager of
the salt company, estimator the loss at
sa40, 1000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
Held for the Murder of Their Father.

MORRISON, Ill, Nov. 19-The pre-
'iminary examination of John Henry
Swarthout and Ernest Albert Swart-
hout, charged with the murder of their
father in Lyndon township, Novem Der
TO- was held before Justice Bates in the
village of Lyndon Friday. The prison.
ers were placed in Jail
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
Ex-Congress man saylor Dead.

New YORK, Nov. 49, Ex-Congress-
man Milton Saylor, of Ohio, was found
dead in his bed Friday morning in his
room in boarding house. Death is
supposed to have been caused by neart
disease.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
THE PRESIDENT.
He Confers with His Cabinet Conceriing
HIS Coming Message-,Somc OF Its Rec.
ON M Ell a ttona Outlined.

He Confers with His Cabinet Concer,iinR
HIS Coming Msssage---Some OF Its Rec.
concentrations Outlined.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.--The presi-
dents message was the chief topic OF
discussion at the cabinet meeting Fri
day afternoon. In the document the
president will naturally make few rec
concentrations for legislation, but his
resume of the condition of public busi-
ness will be such as to show that the
administration, in giving up power, has
noyegrets. LII
The president will make it clear that
the legislation which the people seem
to want should come from the party
that will soon be in complete power.
In discussing the financial conditions
he will indirectly answer some of the
partisan criticisms that are heard about
the condition of the treasury, and is
likely to point out wherein the expendi-
lures of the government have grown,
and to show what part of the burden
of the increase is due, in his estima-
tion, to the democratic legislation. He
may recommend the suspension of
further payment on public works until
the public finances justify it. At the
same time he will probably show how
the expenditures are in excess of the
revenues, because of the removal of
the sugar tax, and leave 1t to the peo-
pie to judge whether they want that
tax removed
There has been some discussion over
the advisability of the president recon-
mending the repeal of the Sherman
/ silver law, on the ground that it has
served it's purpose. Such a recon-
mendation would have good effect on
the international monetary conference
| which will be in session in BRUSSELS
when congress meets. The silver
states have shown by their votes that
the Sherman law is not satisfactory to
| them, and as the rest of the country
never demanded it the president cannot
but be in accord by recommending it's
repeal. 1t is not absolutely certain
that he will do SO, yet there are indi-
| cations that he leans to such recon-
! mendation.
The presidents views regarding the
supervision of federal elections have
not been changed. To show where his
convictions are he will again recon-
|
commission, and he is certain to depre-
cate the repeal of the laws now on the
statute books.
The cholera epidemic will be dis
cussed, and congress will be advised to
legislate more specifically, possibly to
the establishment of a national quar-
antine. While power was found for
the executive department the desir-
ability of having this power clearly de-
fined points to a national quarantine as
the safest way of avoiding conflict with
local health officers and of making the
quarantine effective for the whole
country.
Immigration naturally grows cut OF
the cholera discussion, and on this
point the advisability of congress de
fining the position of this country will
be shown. President Harrison will
not recommend the total prohibition o.
immigration for ten years as some have
advised him to do, but he will empha
size the necessity of further restriction
than is now imposed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
IN TIE SENATE.
Salisbury's Reply satisfactory Senator
Sherman ILLUSTRATES n Point with n Fun

ny Story.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2s.-Lord
salisbury's last communication to the
President. stating the grounds upon
which he would consent tho modus vi
vendi rs TO Bering Sea was laid before
the Senate soon after it went into exec
utiye session this afternoon.
In transmitting the paper to the SEN
ate, the President added to the formal
letter the statement that Lord Sails
bury's reply was very satisfactory to
this government and that he was pre-
pairing suitable response. The char
actor OF this response was indicated
briefly in tho Presidents letter as being
substantial acceptance OF Lord Sails
bury's tender with few notifications
that could doubtless be arranged with
out difficulty.
There is still an element in tho senate
that persists in urging the adoption OF
4 resolution requiring the President to
withhold the exchange of ratiGcations
until the modus vivendiis renewed, and
they include in their ranks two men,
bers of the committee on foreign rcla-
tions-Senators Frye and Gray, who
made strong arguments in support OF
their position.
One view put forth by western
senator has won many adhorcnts to the
treaty. 1t was in substance that tho
United States had everything to gain
and nothing to lose by the ratification
OF the treaty.
Incidentally it appeared during tho
debate that Senator Sherman paid q
high tribute to Lord Salisbury's diplo.
matte ability. IIc had been asked for
his opinion upon the last letter and re-
piled that while it appeared to concedc
everything it really held on to
every substantial claim. "Hc must
have yankee over there to
wEte his letters" remarked the senator,
who thereupon told 4 story illustrative
OF his point, which in substance was
that n yankee broom maker in the old
FREQ trade days sold twelve dozen nbrooms
to country merchant, agreeing to take
one-hulf cash and one-half in
trade. After receiving his cash
for six dozen brooms, the broom maker
was asked what he would take in trade,
whereupon he responded, after looking
around the shop, 81 guess l will talio
six dozen brooms."
Tho burst OF laughter that followed
tho story was welcome relief to tho
monotony OF the session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
THE POPIl,S GIET
To his Succcssor-Ho WIN Say Nothing
Further on til Labor Question,

To his succcssor-Ho WIN Say Nothing
Further on tn 9 Labor Question.
RoME March est is stated on good
authority that Pope Leo XIII, in antici-
patton OF future difficulties which the
Holy See may have to encounter, has
deposited in bank, to be paid to his
successor, the sum of five millions OF
lire which have been saved by the
economies introduced at the Vatican.
This amount is entirely independent of
what the next pope will find in the
treasury OF st. Peters pence and repre-.
acnts special gilt made by Leo XIII to
his successor.
Many Catholics, moro especially man
ufacturers and largo employers OF labor,
have sent requests to tho Holy See ask
ngthat a clearer explanation. than that
given in the pope's recent cncyclical on
tho social question might be given on
the question OF wages. 1t is not prob
able, however, that the pope will lacce do
to this request, rs he does not wish TO
occupy him self with questions OF prac.
teal application, which vary according
tothe multitudinous conditions exist.
ing in each country. s.
The pope has notified Archbishop
Ireland that no doctrinal decision will
be taken in regard to the scholastic
question in the United States. MA,